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02-February■N roRs "Y^S AMBULANCE SERVICE iers P&STAL RECEIPTS SHOW the RECORD "CIRCULATION ThE LAR<ii&f IN1 THi Eo UntY. THeY DONiT LIE. * ^ r s S S m E r H 'Iwiiiibiiiiiiiiiii v per a ted SUPPLIES 'eed! f AU Kinds ais, Corn, !Feed. Iket For Feed Js* Flour ranteed e Between Greensboro :r 15, 192s ,HM IO P. M. II P. -M. Camel City Coach Idule between Win- 10 P. M. 11 P. -M. 11 P. M. 12 A. M. ,Railway thri.ngh train and fjltimore. PhiIadelDhia and I South to Atlanta. There plem at present after 9 Jem passengers for those Jions in Greensboro, iinakes a connection tor Mocksville, N. C. im cnnomy Travel by Bus. ACH CO N. C. Il EST F ©HLT AliLlS ELSABLE 'ckcts sotd daily OoeandatlOrd tx and I] tare for round trip .o n l y z .d e a mile One and a hall tx and SI tarefor round trip only X.7e a mile uavc sale n dats sale 0 Nations on SomItern Railway cr/tc) C months, tuai purchaser and between cce zco ciUes or less. ItnUway System Ticket Agefic P u , Washington) 2>* ® YSTEMB ZZ NEWS OF LONG AGO. Advance of Civilization. ■ Wh3l Was Happening In Davie Before , D a ys of Automobile, and Rolled Hose ,Davie Record. Feb -n, 1904) T S. Sprinhle* of Winston, was a business visitor here Saturday, j p. Har.es returned ,Saturday a fte r an extended trip South. Mrs. J- B- Johnston is quite sick, j \V. Kimbrough, of ■ Smith Grove, was in town Friday. A. T- Grant, Jr., left Tuesday on business trip to be gone about ten days. Miss Gussie Booe, of Davidson College, and Mr. Skinner, of Ala­ bama, were guests of Mrs. Ollie Stockton last week. Little Hope Angel—child found a glad welcome into the home and hearts of 3Ir. and Mrs. Pon Bait/ Feb. 3rd. Marion Richardson has been un­ able to work in his shop for the past two weeks on account of a bone fellon. J. E. AlitclieIl who has been en­ gaged in the lumber business here for some time left Friday for his home at .Martinsville, Va. B A. Kuox and daughter, of Cleveland, came over Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Johnston, who is quite ill. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent several days last week with relatives at Amherst, Va. Mrs. M. E. Cortland, of Greens­ boro, will speak in the Methodist church here Feb. 16th, in the in­ terest of temperance-.. J l- H. C. Meroney made’ a business trip to Fork Church Monday. Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, Mr. A. L. Betis and Miss MollieSparks were united in marriage at the- Arethodist parsonage, Rev. W. L. Sherrill officiating. The street lamps have been put in place and lit up for a few nights. They are good ones, and should he lit up every, night. Baltimore was visited by a $200,- 000,000 fire. Over 2,500 buildings were burned. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, of R. 1, is right sick. Sanford Green has a position with with J. J. Starrette to work on his farm. Mr. Boone Walker arid wife’ ar­ rived at his father, W. S. Walker, on R. i, Saturday. W. L. Call and family, of Ad­ vance, went to Davidson county Saturday to visit relatives. Ernest Garwood, of Advance, left for Indiana one day last week. Capt. N. A. Peebles is right’sick with pneumonia, at his home near Ftrltou. Mrs. M. A. Foster is quite ill at her home in Ephesus. Miss Pearl Charles, of Davidson, is the guest of Mrs.. Will Green, near Ephesus. Mrs. Sarah Walke^1 of Kappa, is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Bailey, on Route 1. “Thirty years ago we remember when eggs were 5 cents a dozen; milk was 10 cents a gallon; the butcher gave away liver and treat­ ed the kids with bologna; the hired girl received $3 a week and did the washing. When women did not powder, .and paint (in publL), smoke, vote, play poker 01 shake the shtmmie. "Men wore whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco, spit on the side­ walks .and cussed. Beer was 5 cents a glass and lunch tree. La borers worked ten hours a day and never went on strike.. No tips, were given to waiters and the hat check gtafter was unknown. A kero-~ sene hanging lamp and a sterescope in the parlor were luxuries. “No one was ever operated on for appendicitis or boaght glands. Microbes were unheard of; folks lived to a-good old a$e, and every wear walked -miles to wish their frierids a Merry Christmas. “Today, you know, everybody rides in automobiles or flies, plays golf, goes to the movies nightly, smokes cigarettes, never goes to bed the same day he gets ups and thinks he is having a h—I of a time. These are the days when cir­ cuses don’t parade, when half the people are out hunting for lost a vaitors, when you have to give all you make to the income tax man and when a pint in the pocket means a year iu jail. If ybri think life is worth living I wish you a .long stretch of it and. many happy Birthdays.Anonymous.... ..... Take A Rest Mr. Dio­ genes. Peoria, III , Jaq. 29 —Dear Dio­ genes: Blow out your lanter and take a load off your feet. Here s Ralph Campbell, the man you’ve been looking for. Campbell, ataxfcab driver, found $500 in his cab. He remembered a passenger who might have lost it, so be looked him up. Sure en­ ough, he was right, so he returned the money--, Don’t interrupted, Mr. Diogenes, that isn’t the half of it. Campbell positively refused a reward. Wouldn’t even listen to it. And then—get this, Diog,-He drove right down to the cab company and offered to reimburse the company for the extra mileage run up on the meter by reason of the returned of the money to its.owner. Aren’t you glad your search is over. Mr. Diogenes? Not Monkeys. ScientistsnowteII us that man was really an accident and a freak of nature. Some of us have, not improved very much in the- thous­ ands of years that have passed since man become known, but even that is a little better than the theory Ihatthehuman race/really came up from the monkey*—Newport Plain Talk. ' Gold given away. pressing our thanks for all the kind­ ness and expressions ,of sympathy saown us by the neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our wife and mother. J. W. F-Boger apd Children. A Good Idea. Mr. Hoover is in the South for a stay before the inauguration on March 4 It is presumed that he will finish the work on his cabinet while in Florida and will be ready to announce the names of some of the members before a great while. Thd new president is going slow in the matter of a cabinet and seems to consulting his own1' mind more than that of anyone else As the record the Hoover administration makes will rest entirely: on the chief executive’s shoulders he is pursuing a wise couse in making a wise -conrse in making cabinet selections suitable to his own way of thinking rather than Tewarding some political frie n d .—Newport Plain Talk ._________ A daily newspaper lists among the discoveries of 1928, women s knees. The knees have been there all along, but like others it vook. a style fiend- to let all the peopleCard of Thanks. . We wish .to use this method in ex--Kn0W ab?ut thenl —Newport Plain Talk. _________ “ If“there’s auy place that hasn t been flown to yet, it should apply at once to the nearest.* avator and get on the map. >• Your Local Dealer. Your local dealer, like charity, “is long suffering and kind.” He buys reals estate and builds there on. He pays taxes to meet the public expenses and he oftirires sub scribes liberally to aid a private en­ terprise that will improve condi tions. When you see the advertise­ ments of the mailorder house jusl stop a moment and think how much the proprientor of that house pays toward your local public of ficials? Did he ever, contribute a cent towards the building of your county jail,' court house or poor house? Has he ever invested a dollar towards the public schools oi your town or the one in your school district? Does he do any­ thing to support your Church, or help in any way towards paying your pastor’s salary? Didshe sub­ scribe for any ot the stock in the local railroad or do you expect that be will assist in future enterprises of that nature? Has 'ne ever help­ ed you to a spoonfui .of gravel to put on your highways? The facts force you to answer all these ques tions in the negative but when ap plied- to your local dealers the same questions must be answered yes. Agaip, did you ever get the price of the catalogue house and compare it'with the price your Io cal dealer is asking for the same goods? Did you ever stop to con­ sider .the difficulties of getting the catalogue house to make- good when his goods do not come up to. the warrant? We have heard of people who were unable to-S.ird the calalogue house at all at that inter­ esting time. Your local dealer-was here yesterday, .is here today and will be here tomorrow. His name his credit, his reputation are at stake every .time he warrents an article he sells. You have done business enough with him to know the price at which he values them. He expects a satisfied customer will return. The catalogue house has neither credit or reputation at stake and never expects to deal •with you the second time. Your local dealer was here before your town was named and has added his energy to yours to build it up and put it on the map. When be goes out of business he takes with him your riiarket for your produce and puts you at the mefcy of some dis­ tant commission man, whom you are unfortunate enough to be com­ pelled to settle the account in court and fortunate enought to get ser­ vice upon him. Every time you buy goods of the catalogue house, you diminish the power of your lo­ cal dealer to build dp the commu­ nity in which you live. When you strike a blow at your own home. If you want to earn some $5 gold pieces write The Re­ cord for full information. Notice—Sale of Land By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as Commissioner will sell at the court house door in Davie county, N. C., on Monday March 4th, 1989 at IB o’clock M.. to the highest bidder for cash, the property described below; Adjoining th’e lands of Jessie Pack. Ronert Crotts and others-; and bound­ ed as follows; viz: .Beginning at a stone in the edge of the public road near where the lanefrom Elizabeth Thompson en­ ters the public road, thence north 77 degrs. west 35 75 chs to a stone in the line of Jesse Pack’s, thence south 12 50 cbs to a stone in Packs line, thence west 7 75 chs to a post oak; thence sou * h 25 degrs. E 27 50 chs to the public road; .thence with said road to the beginning, containing seventy seven acres more or less, save and except ten acres formerly conveyed to R- H. Crotts, leaving only sixty seven acres rqore or Jess. This-is the John L Thompson tract of land in Jerusalem township, and is sold for partition between Robert. H Crotts, C. H. Crotts’and Wm C Thompson a minor. This January 28th. 1929 ..E H. MORRIS. QUEEN BESS KENNEN AS I KNOW HER. BV SERTHA GREEN JOHNSON. As a bright eyed, winsome, lit­ tle tnaid of eleven years, Qiieen Bess Sheek, exultant in her triumph tripped from the stage of an In diana school auditorium, pressing close to her heart the coveted prize offered aud won in a township contest comprised 0 f twelve schools. This was only a begin­ ning for the folks back home were to hear more from the wide-awake and vivacious little Queen Bess. At thirteen her latent power-as an or gauizer took form in local Better ment societies for the little boys and girls. Thd boys organization was known as the “Daniel Club.” Their motto, “Dare to be a Dan­ iel,” implied all the lofty ideals and principles advocated by their youthful leader. This club then taking the place and standing for the same fundamentals as the Boy Scouts of today. The girls were all initiated as the Boy Scouts of to day. Tbe girls were all initiated in­ to the "Sunshine 'Club,” which held its outdoor meetings among the birds and flowers. Here they were encouraged to a higher ap­ preciation of the beautiful by'their little friend who possesses today an unusual knowledge and love for birds and flowers and the great out­ doors. Not satisfied with this she directed her talents to the organi­ zation of a “Bible Study Class,” which project took in older mem­ bers. The.aim ,of this chib was 10 read the Bible through in one yeai. The faithful young leader was al­ ways on hand at the weekly !heel­ ings. At sixtetn years of age she was made president of a-debating club and in 1905 began speaking for the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union aud the Prohibition Alliance of Indiana. At this early age she covered the State making prohibi tiou speeches, keenly alive to the situation In 1906 Mrs. Kennen was mar­ ried to Mr. Sidney F. Shore, ot North Carolina and as a bride she left her native soii and took up her abode in the Old North State, in which her husband had served -as a Senator for two terms;' and was then in the Government service at Salisbury. Mr. Shore died in 1907 just four months after their mar­ riage. The bereaved little widow retained her residence in North Ca- -rolina two years after her husband’s death, but iu 1909 she returned to Indiana where after a time she caught up the broken threads of h'er old interests and became active in the civic and social organizations she had fostered. , In 1914 Mrs. Shore was married to William EarJ Kennen of India­ napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Kennsn made their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ken- uen having been-reared near there nad a wealth of friends in the city and continued to give generously of her time and talents to both so. cial and religious circles. The advent of the World W’aT brought more of her resolution in. to plav and her zealous work in the Red Cross and other relief agejicies was only an upholdiff|; of the tra­ ditions of her ancestors. • At the close of the war Mr. and Mrs. Kennen moved frdiriTridlaifo- polis to North Carolina to a very beautiful old Southern- plantation wbicli they named Kennen Krest, It is located on the outskirts of the picturesque villiage of Farmington about twenty miles west of Wins­ ton Salem. Here Mrs. Kehneu be­ gan at once to organize the Village Improvement Society with more than ■ a hundred young people as members. They carried out a pro ments, marking of spots 6f historic interest and fostering other better­ ment projects that have been far reaching in their consequences. Following ratification gf wom­ an’s suffrage, Mrs. Kenuen allied herself with the Republican Party which is also the party o.f’her hus­ band. She was the first woman of the Piedmontsection to go into the mountains of Western North Ca­ rolina to champion the women’s political activities. With her femi­ nine ease and grace, her low, well modulated voice, she wove into her speeches a flashing wit and origi. nality of expression. In 1921 Mrs. Kennen taught in t h e Farmington. Consolidated School. After five years of work in the Farmington school she be­ came Superintedent of Public Wel­ fare of Davie county. At this time she was organizing and serving as president of local Council of Social Agencies and Associated Charities, Better Home Organizations, Health and Recreation. In the meantime she maintained her membership in the State Welfare and National Probation Organization. Mrs. Kennen has that quality of .humanizing everything she gets connected with. Her quick think­ ing and artful handling of compli­ cated and delicate situations. and the tenderness she manifests, and deep-seated instiuct for tair play .,has made, her one of the outstand­ ing welfare workers ofrNorfh' Car­ olina. Mrs. .Kennen was one of the first three womerf to be elected to the Republican State Executive Com­ mittee and received the unanimous vote of her district. The 'confi­ dence and esteem which is tendered her by her party was agaiu mani­ fested in her election at the State convention as national committee woinan; she having consented tor be­ come a candidate.only a few hours prior to the convention. | She attended the National con vention in Kansas City in. 1928. She was an ardent admirer and sup­ porter of Herbert Hoover and was first vice president of the precon vention “Hoover - for - President’ ’ club of North Carolina. She was honored with an appoint­ ment from Washington to serve on the Committee of Arrangements for the Hoover Notification at Palo- Alto, California in August 1928. Kennen Krest fronts a broad and generous lawn at a leisurely distance from the highway. ■ The house is the old Colonial type with green blinds and broad chimneys at each end, trying to keep their tops above the ivy climbing all over them. " Graceful friendly trees crowd in close from every side and as we approach the house from the walk between two rows of ex­ ceptionally large tree-boxes and stately elms, we are greeted by a host of mocking birds, c^-dinals robins, brown-thrashers and'wrens, darting now and t.hen to take, a dip in the bird bath under the magno­ lia tree. The broad porch across the front is overrun by a giant wisteria and well furnished with rockers and swings. At the magic touch of Mr. Ken- uen woo is an interior decorator arid a true artist-in this-line, the one-time dingy walls have taken.a new lease on life., The floors are pointed a soffecgufau-lait aud- cov­ ered with gay- hooked rugs. The friendly stairs rise from the front and lead to large sunny bedrooms above. ' These are as delightful as one may imagine. In all directions there are views to hold a wander­ ing eye. Perfume f.om the blos­ soming magnolias and honeysuckle Paper has been used on these rooms ^nith ivory woodwork, the’ Aame as in the other pait of the house. Double french doors divide the hall from the living-room. Upon entering the latter, a mo* -livable vista confronts yon. Across the: room is a sort of niche or alcove with triple windows, bringing di­ rectly into the rooms the healthy green, the touches of bright color from the swaying blossoms and the decorative shadows. In one end is the fire place with the wide, book case on -one side and- the ever-in­ viting chairs, tables and lamps, completing the fireside group. The hall opens on the left into another big, airy bedroom. The walls are done ifi a soft yellow paper. This , color is repeated at the window by a mass of nodding corchorns. At the opposite end of the hall opening through more french doors is the sun room. Thecoziest spot of all. This is furnished in wicker. ThS upholstering, draperies gaily bound books and pictures furnish color fot this. Mrs. Kennen has' her desk here and some how Jfinds time to write the usual friendly letters, and the little notes of con-' gratulations and condolences. gram of- school ground \jtnprove-.i,drift tn throughThe opet? windows Rowan Farmers Sowing Two Car Loads Sweet Clover Seeds. •Rowan county farmers distribut­ ed a forty three thousand pound car of sweet clover seed to them­ selves last week and still. Jwariting*' more, asked their sweet clover com­ mittee to arrange for another car. and this the committee has done. This second car will be delivered at Salisbury between Feb. 15 and 20th at a cost of $5.75 per bushel in­ cluding innoculation that all sweet clover must have if it or alfalfa has not been on the land before' A special invitatiou is extended to Davie county farmers to participate with the Rowan farmers in this car ot sweet clover seeds. This seed has a purity test of 99 75 and a germination of above 80, is of a white vaiiety, scarafied, and spe­ cially adapted to sowing in this sec­ tion. Seeding recommendation are that T 5 pounds be seeded per acre where seeded alone and a lesser quantity when s*eeded with other clovers. Thiscooperative purcuase of these seeds places this most valu­ able clover seed within the reach of every farmer in Davie county and at a lower cost; per acre than any other clover. '' The sweet clover program in Rowan county is attracting nation wide attention and Rowan farmers are profiting greatly in their in­ creased crop production following sweet clover. Thousands of farm­ ers all over the United States . are proclaiiriing sweet clover as the the greatest soil building crop known and many of the bumper crop yields are made following - a crop of sweet clover. Every acre of small grain in Davie county sriould have a clover crop seeded on it this spring in March and there islio better crop for the average farm than of this sweet clover. Orders can be mailed to Extension Office, Salisbury, N. C., before Feb. 1st as orders must close that day. Trie Rowan Sweet Clover Committee asxs -that an advance, deposit of $1,00 per bu. be .sent Wth the order and the remainder is payable at delivery of the seed. Notice will be sent to all ordering about time of delivery, also com. plete directions about seeding so as not to fail - ' Jast a few hours work will earn you a $5 ^gold piecer A postal card addressed to The Record will tell you how, - n v rf Jr i THE DAVffi RECORD, MOCKSVlLtfe, U FEBRUARY 6. 1929 m <i • * <» »1» ♦ ip »i» ♦ 'i* $ ii< 1I1 'I* 'I* Ta1'*Jurors For March CourtTHE DAVIE RECORD. - - Editor.C. FRANK STROUD T E LEPH O N E M s P S W i'i! i| W m A r . If.» r - i f : # .KfSSB-. ■■ -»-■ ' ■ Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O N E YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 ' The merchant who advertises is the man who gets the business. The Governor of Oklahoma has beerf’kicked out of office. Well, why did they put him in?. Mo, Pauline, the drug stores are not going to be turned into saloons by the North Carolina legislature. Don’t lcnock your town or your local newspaper. Knocking doesn't get you anything if you aren’t a carpenter. Since many of the young ladies have gone to wearing both hose and sox the price of cotton or silk should advance. » With ground hog day behind us and Easter coining the fi.rst day of April, it can’t be long until spring will be with 11s. Style is a great thing. A good pair of shoes can be bought for a dollar if you want the 1918 vint­ age, while a two-year old hat can be purchased for two^bits. The fellow who will steal, refuse to pay his honest debts and lie a- bout his neighbors and his town is iust as certain to land in hell as if he or she were already there. The tax rate in Davie county is pretty high, but not as high as the MocksvilIe tax rate.. Adding both together it keeps us poor folks hustling to outrun the tax col­ lectors. During the past few days at least four or five men and women have died in North Carolina whose ages range from 100 to 110. Who says North Carolina isn't the healthiest state in the Union, or produces some of the biggest liars. « Why not let the people in Davie county vote on their superintend- . eut of public instruction and their board of education. The people pay the taxes to run the schools and should be allowed a voice in their selection. Are we right? We are not a prophet but our prediction is that bounteous crops will be harvested this year—a big fruit crop, good prices for all farm products and all mills and factories running on full time. Cheer up, boys, times are going to be good this year. The Union Republican thinks the North Carolina legislature should adjourn acd remain so for a decade. The editor says the members of ' this body spent the first three weeks doing nothing. The less they do the better off the taxpayers will be, mavbe. The town will vote on Tuesday, March 5th, on whether they will sell the light and power system to the Southern Public Utilities Co., for the sum of $75,000. Sofor as we have ibeen able to learn there will be but little opposition to the sale. A new registration is re­ quired and a majority of the new registrants will have to vote for the sale ot the sale of the system if it is to Ie sold. way No. 80 the first of next month, povided the weather isn’t too .bad. With these two main highways completed this summer the travel through Mocksville will increase a hundred per cent. We have room for some more business enterprises here, and will gladly welcome any­ thing outside a hot dog stand or filling station. We have a gener­ ous supply of these already. An Historic Graveyard. A work of considerable interest to, some of our people is being done at old Olive Brauch This place is about a mile south of Farmington on the Mocksville road. Olive Branch is with possibly two or three exceptions, the oldest meeting place of Methodists in Da­ vie county, and it was here in 1805 that they held one of the first camp meetings ever held in the county. Since the congregation moved to Farmington in 1881, the old bury­ ing ground has been more or less neglected until it became an un­ penetrable thicket. In November, 1928, a few indi­ viduals who have an interest there, were inspired bj' a very liberal con­ tribution from Mr. Thomas W. Rich, and decided to work togeth­ er and clear off this thicket and put the ground in grass, and if funds are available, to re set the old stone wall in cement mortar and put a fence or railing above it. The money was put in the Bank of Davie subject to the check of the only surviving trustee, Mr. F. H. Bahnson, Farmington, N C. Mr. L. M. Furchfes acted as fore­ man on the job. Under this ar­ rangement the place has been thor­ oughly and carefully cleared off and is ready, with a little smooth­ ing and raking, to be sowed to grass when the season arrives. No work has yet been done on the wall, but according to the un­ derstanding among those who have contributed, the job was to be di­ vided into sections, tbe necessary funds secured, and each part of the work completed before the next is undeitaken. Following this' idea a full and accurate' account of all receipts and disbursements to date is given here: RECEIPTS. T. W. Rich, Mocksville_ $ioo.co G C Sanford Sons Co. 25.00 W E Brock, Chattanooga 25.00 McKendrie Gaskell, Chicago 25 00 Mrs E B Kearns, W Salem 15.00 E B Kearns, W-Salem ic.oo Noah Brock, Darlington Ind 10.00 L It Miller, Mocksville, R 2 10 00 F R McMahan and family S O Rich, Moi-ksville A H McMahan, Mocksville 2 W T Miller, W-Salem Mrs H T Brenegar, Mocks. Mrs L Williamson, Seattle 5'.00 Mrs J L Sheek, MocksviIIe '5.00 W A Taylor, Farmingtou 5.00 F H Bahnson, Farmington 5 00 MrsBCRich " 5 0 0 Mrs Bruce Craven, Trinity 5.00 Mrs J C McGlamery, Greens. 2.50 BIrs J C Galloway, Greenville 2.00 J P Green, Mocksville 2.00 W H McMahan, Winston 1.00 B C Brock, Mocksville .45 T N Chaffin, Mocksville .25 8 Cords of wood sold to J FJohnson1 on the ground 32.50 Receipts, total $3 2 5 -2 0 DISBURSEMENTS John Ijames for labor $43 44 RossIjames “ " 42-?6 Wash Ijames “ '* 27.01 John Dalton “ “ 32.64 Leon Foster “ “ 9.01 M C Ward “ " 4-9.5 W A Taylor and Co., Sups 1.40 Henry Fttrches for labor 18 ot DoiithitFurches'' " 3 0 0 BurkeFttrches “ “ 9 0 0 L M Furches “ “ 53-75 L M Furches1 Team 39 60 Disbursements, total S2S4.57 The price paid Mr. Johnson for the wood represents a contribution to this work and is so acknow­ ledged. There is a balance in bank of $40 63 and this, with a few unpaid pledges will provide money for buy­ ing seed and fertilizer for seeding the burying ground enclosure to grass at the proper season. According to the original divi­ sion of the work the old stone wall will be undertaken as soon as fuuds are available. Tnis old wall is ap­ propriate to the place and when put in good shape will be a moht suitable and attractive enclosure, but in its present condition it is un­ sightly and adds much to the cost of maintainance. This old wall was never laid up as some of the fine old walls were and the rabbit hunters have tumbled the rocks a- bout until there are vines and sprouts rooted all underneath and these will continue to grow until the wall is rebuilt Mr. Thomss W. Rich continues his interest in this undertaking and purposes to contribute $300.00 to­ ward the work on the wail. Work of this sort is expensive, of course, when properlv done, but with such a good beginning there will surely be others who want to join in, and in fact, will appreciate an oppor­ tunity to help witu this work. Anyone interested should com municate with Mr. F. H. Bahnson, Farmington, N. C. The stockholders of the Davie County I?air will meet in the xo.oo! Sanford building, third floor, on 5 00 Saturday evening, Feb. 9th 5 00 Ueven . o'clock. Business of im 4 , ill .lull il' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I ' 'I' 'I' * * 'I1 -M ' f II. .{,,j The following jurors were drawn Monday for the March term of Da­ vie Superior court which convenes in this city on Monday, March iS, with Judge Webb presiding and John R. Jbnes prosecuting: S. W. Carter, D. W. Smith, J. L. Meachutn,'Lonnie Myers, G. M. Smith, L. S. Shelton, Wj C.. La­ tham, C. A. Smoot, W. B..-Prath­ er, S. A. Joues, M. R. Baker, T. J. Beck, J. C. Daniel, T- M. La­ tham, G. W. McClamroch, J. S. Shutt. J. F. Naylor, L. L. Whita­ ker, Jesse M. Smith, T. J. Seaford, R. Lee Williams, C. L. Howell, J. T. Seamon, H S. .Walker, C. S.' * Dunn1 F. H. Dead'mon, P. L Car ter, J. F. Foster, C. J. Essex, W. A. Livengood, Frank P. Tucker, L. J. Looper, J. N. Smoot, R. L. Boger, R. M! Booe, J. D Collette. 10.00 Sheffield News. Misses Coetta and Mary Belle Trivitte and Ruth Smith, spent Sat­ urday in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, spent Saturday and Sunday in Statesville, guests of C. R. Smith. Mr. ^John Helper, has moved his saw mill to John Wooten’s farm. Mrs. Sam Boyd', of Ijames X Roads, spent Wednesday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rich ardson. . Mr. C. M. Richardson and son Lincoln spent Monday in Mocks- ville, on business. Miss Coetta Trivitte, has pur chased a new Ford car. W. L.' Gaither is on the sick list this week sorn to note. Miss Annie Smith visited Miss Ruth Smith Tuesday. Wade Smith and Ben O’Neal, spent Friday in Winston on busi­ ness. Dulin7S News. 5.00 portance is to be transacted. Burning tobacco bfeds was order of the day in this community last week. Mrs. C. L. Hendrix, of Clem­ mons and Mrs. M. M. Hendrix made a business trip to Mocksville last week. Misses Magdoline Potts and Leona Hendrix spent Wednesday morning, in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Called to see their first cous­ in Fay Robinson who is still a pa­ tient at Dr. C. S. Lawrence’s hos ■ pital. She is still improving slow Messers. A. J. Hendrix and his oldest son E. C. Hendrix made a business trip to Mocksville Thurs­ day. The milk route formerly known as Ellis’s route has been sold to at Mr. John'L- Vogler who has took .; it in hand we are indeed glad to - have Mr. Vogler for our milkman. Checker Board Feeds. Startena for Baby Chicks Baby Scratch for Baby Chicks Laying Mash for More Eggs Big Scratch Omolene for Horse and Mules Cow Chow for Dairy Cows BuIkyLassforRiiffage Pig Chow for Pigs Dog Chow for Dogs Calf Chow for Calves 4 Chick Feeders and Fountains Buckeye Incubators and Brooders. I j Barkers Poultry Remedys Fresh At All Times Our Prices Are Right Yours For Service fC C Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. Dy HAL G. EVARTS I by Hal O- E vartalI C«pyr T fftW service HAT HAS GONE <Lt the (Vi-rren ranch. hree Bar,stra n g e rso — -. a rider. ■ S T ^ttar Ann Warren—know ! I!" . ‘Billie/^ ’S ^ rs0wJaJ ^ n 1C r11T h e'new com er is! ow J enc a ttIe “ru s tle rs * J |w o rk . ^ ran c h O1W S‘" 'T h a n d g iv e s h is n a n Jja H a rrfs By h is a n rn n i 1‘n t in fa v o r o f " s q u a t H i'T 0 a r « o r ^ v r ni Cal W arren stip u ia te a | K r-W S fr*!-*",1JFarris, under ce rtain condilj fh l new a rriv a l is th e m a n ' e discloses th e fa c t to tade. a ranchm an w ith a iavo^v reputation, v isits jUade, endeavoring to Jillio is in terru p ted by H f SfhiIe the rid e rs a re a t Ivenins m eal, fa r out range, six o u tsid ers join Biilie know s them to be jers” Tp te st H a rris' c o u ra i Lirl* appoints him tem porary* foan. su g g estin g th a t IjjtJ visitors to leave. ► to her su rp rise he does so l Enen depart, m aking: th re atsf lie m akes H arris p e rm an en t! inaa. C atching M orrow le ( cattle w ere th ey can be H arris d ischarges him . w ith Billie, a m an presut( M orrow , shoots a t H arris. Bar riders s ta r t in pursil Morrow. One of them . Bang ambushed and killed. 'I' 'I' 't' 'I' 'I1 * 'I' ‘I11I1 'I' ’I' * 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I1 'I' * 't1 'I' * * 'I' 1I1 'I' 'M '* * * *1' 'I' * ♦ * 'I' * 'I' * 'I' 't' 1I11I1 * 'I' 'I' 'I1 't 'I' 'I1 ♦ ' Miss Sallie/Haneline has return­ ed home after an extended visit to her brother Dewey at Winston-Sal­ em, Sallie has quiet school on ac­ count of ill health we are sorry to no*e. * Mrs. • A. S. McDaniel spent a week days last week with daugh­ ter Mrs. Frank Cash, of Winston- Salem.- , Mr. Lonnie Potts, of Colfax spent the week-end with his uncle Mr. D. J. Potts. Mr Kermit McCulloh who had the misfortune of getting his hand shot off Saturday was rushed 10 the city, hospital where he is rest­ ing very well. Misfortune seems to happening daily. Mr. D. J. Potts made a business trip to Winston-Salem last week. The revival meeting will begin at Dulin’s M. P. Church tbe third Sunday in June. FoJks let us fot a great revival. For it much need­ ed throughout this community. Our pastor Rev. J. B. Biaxton filled his regular appointment Sun­ day with full and forceful sermon. Those who failed to hear him miss­ ed treat. The Record is offering to give a- way a number of #5 gold pieces to every man, woman, boy qr. girl who will send us ten new yearly subcfiptions to The Record at $1.00 eacfu' Thereare many, people in the cbunty and state who should take this paper. The price is less than two cents per week. • Get busy among your Neighbors and . friends and get up a club of -subscribers. You can do this work in one days time and earn a $5 gold piece. Work is scheduled to begin, on the hardsurfacing of the Mocks- ville-St'atesville highway No. 90 _^pd, tl).e Mocksville-Salisbiiry high-' t=mK»»i»»»nt»:iiimmHiiiiiiiniiiiiii)iiii;iiiiiiiiit»nHH»t»i»»mi»»imiHnininiuii»ffW; Domestic Specials! Druidd L. L* yd. . 9c Starehless Longcloth IOc Starchless Longeloth IOlc Starehless Longeloth 15e 36-inch Percales . 15c Special Kiddy Cloth 15c PanjabPercaIes . 25c White Prints- . .39c EverfastGinghams 49c THE MORRISETT CO. Winston-Salem, N. C MERCHANDISE WITH A REPUTATION S. W. Morrissett just from the Northecn markets. Beautiful new merchandise, ready for Spring with the best values in Winston-Salem. AU Dollar Day Specials Will Become Every Day Specials Until Closed Out BOYS’ SUITS 69c PRINCESS SLIPS 69c Extra Large Size Ladies’ \fests, At 15c White Cotton Bats 85c Special Cretonne . -: • 25c x Ready-To-Wear Beautiful Coats $9.98 $1498 $18.75 Wonderful Dresses $9.98 $14.98 18.75 Lovely Children's Coats. $4.98 $6.98 $9.98 Charming Kiddy Presses $2.98 Silk Specials? Pongee Silks . . 39c Horan’s Silk - . . ■ 98c Wash Silks . . 98c Printed Silks' . . 98c Two-end Crepe . 85c 75 Styles Rayon , . 49c Printed Crepes . $198 ’ Plain Plat Crepes. $159 Plain Flat Crepes . $198 'N - Baronette Satini " . 85c CHAPTER V—Cont —10— [he old man was gloomy atj 1 face set in sorrowful Iinj Dt about his work, and itf it that he was continua!I| ; over the fate of tlie youti ed. iillie could not shake ofti mhrance of the boy's adoi his eyes had followed ev< made and in some vague that she was responsibli rident She often rode lster, knowing what was Ind. He spoke but Iittlel jmmon with the rest, he nq tntioned Bangs. ( ...jjAt the end of a week SlJ W the wagoD as the nfl svii^rking the cows gathered iif ■pad circle of the day. |s head to draw ber asidfl Boge of Waddles’ ears. !“How’s, the Three Bar shl Jis spring?'* be asked abif “Better than ever,” she reti caught a note of defianf frice. “You’re lying, Billie,” hel {Iraly. “The Three Bar other shrinkage this yeaJ “How do you know?" slid td the distrust of him th| d roused In her, lately nenth tbe troubling tiicl Bags, was suddenly quick |rown uppermost in her “I know,” he asserted, psiness to know everything! anywhere near my rail |J yon want to run the |and yourself. There’s n<| this country that would tree Bar cow If yon was itb me.” And then the Three Bar| ily one out of a dozen or 1 nds,” she said. [For no reason at all shel ily convinced of the trut| suspicions concerning ed that his eyes traveled! to the next till he every one that wl Cloth of Gold ? O nly'At MorrisetY Velvet Finish 15c 18c 20c MILLINERY Beautiful Spring - Hats; Felts, Cro­ chet ad<jj Combi­ nations i the last word in millinery. SAVE 25# $1.98 $2.98 $3198 $4.98 Beautiful Towels 19c—39c Ie Silk Scarfs 69c $1.98 $2.48 Blanlcets Blankets 3 Spools Cotton 5c Lilly Spool Cotton 400 Yards IOc nmT111"i ...... ^»mn................... HlTOd fAre yon looking for Mor| jmanded, and Instantly re; park. Slade's face did ; so much as the bat of a| failed to reply for a J>8 a space, she refle< !rn ed to h er. “Morrow—who’s he?' ;,nd why should I look for| Hb rode for you last Id. "Oh! That fellow. I w. Bleak-looking citizen,| jpnd what about him?” “You tell me,” sbe counte] “That new foreman of Ilow that was scouting 'r a few months—has bel Kb his mouth," Slade sai| iePs that up I’ll have to >eal: right out what’s on hf “He’ll teil you,” she 'Vhat then?” Then I’U kill him,” the Ther girl motioned to LaJ |nd he rode across to then “Lanky, I want you to I ’iSi” she said. “Slade has J !ed to kill Harris. And II spend every dollar I Jat he’s hung for it," shel lade. “You might repeat! isl told me,” she suggested i Slnde looked at her steaq ! “You misunderstood me,” P don’t recall any remark : .Xtmmi \-wrn d Feed? Chicks paby Ghicks ' i /lore Eggs ; and Mules iry Cows jffage The of the Sage By G- EVARTS «"**“» Evarto WNUScrviM Fountains ilHAT HAS ^GONE BEFORE tV&rren ranch, th e|A t the /( Ihrw Wi .nd Brooders. Remedys M sf a Times re Right ervice Sons CoJ c. Hf >I> fr j. , J. »I> j. >li pj. * ,j, .i.frfrj,,j, ,j. ,j ^ iar~ a stranger ap - JiiKt for w o* as a rider. W il­ lamette Ann ffarren -k n o w r to U «a -Binur » ‘l's pW nSr Otranch! Sir''3 ^ e r 1 .I Warren, Iiad teen the ori~ i- ,1 owner. T h i newcomer Is o u t wort C»t|le ''ru stlers’ h av e Irnutiilns the ranch ow ners. U new hind Enrei his nam e as ij Harris. By his announce- ient in favor of '‘squatters" he fecnrs the enmity of a rid««- Inown as Morrow. The w ill m ade \y ca) Warren stipulated th a t ialf the property should go to i,e son of Ms old friend, W iiliam {arris, under certain conditions, ’he new arrival is the m an, and i<3 discloses the fact to BillJe. Had*, a ranchman w ith an un- orv reputation, visits Billie. Jlade, endeavoring to em brs.ce aiSillie is interrupted by H arris. Mprhile the riders are a t th e ir Igeveninff meal, far out on the Sratise1 sis outsiders join them . knows them to be “ru st- liters" To test Harris’ courage th e Sgirl appofnts him tem porary fore*. {man, suggesting th at he order ;the visitors to leave. Som ew hat to her surprise he does so. The i^men depart, making th reats. BiK ffiie makes Harris perm anent fo re­ man. Catching M orrow leaving cattle were they can be stolen. Harris discharges him . R iding with Billie, a man presum ably Jforrow, shoots a t H arris, T hree Bar riders start in p u rsu it o f Morrow. One of them. B angs, Is ambushed and killed. syH ty hospital where he is rest- :ry well. Misfortune seems to S ming daily- I5Iii ■ P°tts made a business jig o Wiuston-SaIem last week. :i | | ; revival meeting will begin , Jjljj Iin ‘s M. P. Church the third I® jV 'n June- Folks let us for Jfj it revival. For it much need* E oughout this community. 1I • pastor Rev. J. B. Braxton j his regular appointment Sun- ith full and forceful sermon. ■ who failed to hear him miss- ■at. [ ■I pecials? □ Crepe s Rayon fiat Crepes Iat Crepes tte Satin pautiful Towels 19c—39c IfangIe Silk Scarfs 98c I rnkets 69c mkets $1.98 Jnkets $2.48 'pools Cotton Sc Spool Cotton 400 Yards IOc CHAPTER V—Continued M —10— [The old man was gloomy and silent, . face set in sorrowful lines as he jut about Iiis work, and it was evi- jnt tliiit he was continually brood- over tlie fate of tlie youth he had :ed. Jillie could not shake off the re- iHbrance of the boy’s adoring gaze Iiis e,res Iiad followed every move made and in some vague way she ft Hiat she was responsible for the ;idenL Slie often rode near Riie |srer, knowing what was In his id. He spoke but little and. in timion with tlie rest, he never once 'ntinned Banga jit tlie end of a week Slade rode to the wagon as the men were irtins tlie cows gathered in the sec- Id circle of the day. He jerked [s Iiead to draw her aside out of jtise of U’addles’ ears. 'Hmc’s tlie Three Bar showing np Is spring?’1 he asked abruptly. “Retter than ever,” she retorted and ciiuslit a note of defiance in her sice. \ou’re lying, Billie.” he asserted ilial?. “The Three Bar will show iiitiier shrinkage this year.” ^1How do yon know?” she Sashed; / tlle distrust of him that Harris 'd roused in her, lately submerged !iieiiib the troubling thoughts of inga, was suddenly quickened and irown uppermost in her mind. : “I know,” he asserted. “It’s my istnesa to know everything that goes i anywhere near my range. Ton T you want to run the Three Bar IDd yourself. There’s not a man tins country that would touch a - * a.'K6 cow lf yon Wfls booked up— -With me.” |"And then the Three Bar would be s' Ilne ouf of a dozen or more SladelMfa." she said. I '>r no reason at all she was sad- w? convinced of the truth of Har- ,,J 0Ifclons concerning Slade. She : • inat his eyes traveled from one JfJ0 the »«t till he had srru- irit e' 617 0Ile tbat wor^ed the "j .Jlre1 jTn looking for Morrow?" she ' n_ 1• aD(i Instantly regretted her r‘- Slade’s face did not change JtlOch as the bat of an eye and Ino t0 re£>,y for a 8Pace—too J * sPKfe1 she reflected—then irned to ber. “Morrow-wbo’s he?” he asked. ffh-T stlonId I look for him?’* ifd 6 t0de for you Iast year>” 8tle (,li I That fellow. I recall him r^eak-IflOking citizen,” he said. I .[I? flt aboot him?” .,Jiu tel1 me-” sbe countered, k iw i. Dew foremOO ot yours—the I . at was scouting .round alone L® . 'T nionths—has been talking L*lh !"f mouth,” Slade said. “If he ■nllT. tIlilt UP 1,1 have t0 ast h*m to ,,nght out what’s on his mind.” 1Wi V1. teil yoo•’, she prophesied.Ahas then?” riien i’ll bill him,” the man stated. "• Kiri - motioned to Lanky Evans ro<Je ncrOss to them. lhic 1 want you to remember Irwi ,S ? Said’ “s,aile haS just prom- 1 to kill Harris. And « he does • 1 SMiid every dollar I own seeing [Bh iJ16L hung for 't-" she turned to L ' ^ . y°u mlSht repeat what yonI ■ told me," she suggested. ;,'a,le 'ooked at her steadily. »u misunderstood me,” he stated, “out recall any remark to that ef­ fect or even 'to mentioning the name of Harris. Who Is he, anyhow?” Evans slouched easily In the saddle and twisted a smoke. “Now let’s get this straight 'what Tm to remember,” he said: “Mr. Slade was saying that he planned to down !Cal Harris the first time he caught him but alone. I heard him remark to that effect.” He turned and grinned cheerfully at Slade. "That’s his very words—and I’d swear to It as long as my breath ueld out. Fll sort of repeat It over to myself so that I can give it to the judge word for word when the time comes.” Slade favored Mm with a long stare which Lanky bore with unconcern, smiling back at him pleasantly. ‘Tve got my little piece mem­ orized,” Evans said; "and In parting let me remark that Cal Harris will prove a new sort ot a victim for you to work on. If you tie Into him he’ll tear down your meat-house.” Hs turned bis horse and rode back to the herd. •‘I’ll play your own game," the girl told Slade. uIf anything happens to another man who Is riding for me «nd I have any reason to even suspect you were at the bottom of It Hl swear that I saw you do the thing yourself. The Three Bar Is the only outfit with clean- enough record to drag any­ thing up for an airing before the courts without taking a chance. Tnls rule of every man for himself won’t hold good Mth me,” She moved toward the wagon and Slade kept pace with her, leading bis horse. “You’re a real woman, Billie,” he said. “You better throw In with a Harrl^ §at, on^a Rock and Reviewed the Plans He Had Formulated. real man—me—and we’ll own this country. I’ll .run the Three Bar on ten thousand bead whenever you say the word.” "t’d rather see it on half as many through my own efforts,” she said. ‘‘And some day I will.” “Some day you’ll see It my way,” he prophesied. “I know you better than any other man. Yon want an out­ fit of your own—and if the Three Bar gets crowded out you’ll go to the man that can give you one in its place. That will be me. Some day we’ll trade.” -‘‘Some day—right soon—you’ll trade your present holdings for a nice little range In hell,” a voice said in Slade’s ear and at the same instant two huge paws were thrust from the little win­ dow of the cook-wagon and clamped on bis arms above the crook ot bis el­ bows. Slade was a powerful man but be was an infant in the grip of the two great hands that raised him cleat of the ground and shook him before be was slammed down on bi3 face ten feet away by a strafght-arm thrust. His deadly temper Sared and the swift move for bis gun was simultane­ ous with the twist which brought him to his feet, but his hand tell away from the butt of It as he looked into the twin muzzles of a sawed-off shot­ gun which menaced him from the win­ dow. The face behind the guu was the face of Waddles. “I’m about to touch off a pound of shot if yon go acting up,” Wadalea said. "Any more talk like you was just banding out and you'll get smeared here and there.” ‘Are you running the Three Bar?" Slade asked. “Only at times, when the notion strikes me,” Waddles said. “And this Is one. Whenever you’ve got any spe­ cific business to transact with us why come right along over and transact It and then move on out.” Billie Warren laughed suddenly, a fforgle of sheer amusement at the sight of the most dreaded man within a hundred miles standing there under the muzzle of a shotgun, receiving In­ structions from the mouth of the Three Bar cook. For SIade was help­less and knew it “Waddles, you win,” be said. 1Tll be going before you change your mind.” As the man walked toward his horse which haC sidled a few steps away the big cook gazed after blm and fingered the riot gun regretfully. The wagon did not move on when the men had finished working the herd, as the rest of the day had been set aside for kill-time. An hour after Slade’s departure the hands were roll­ ing In for a sleep. The girl oaw EUe Foster draw apart from the rest and sit with his back against a rock. He was regarding some small object held In his hand. As he turned It around she recognized It as a boot heel and the reason for Bile’s absence was clear to her. He had back-tracked the blue horse to the scene of the mis* hap. She was half asleep when a voice some distance from the teepee roused her by speaking the name of Bangs. “I’ve a pretty elastic conscience my­ self,” the voice went on. “I’m not above lifting a few calves for the brand Tm riding for or any little thing Uke that, but'this deal sort of gorges up In me. They’ll never cinch it on to any man—they never do. Old RIle Ja brooding over it He’ll likely run amuck. One way or another he’ll try to break even for Bangs.” Billie recognized the voice a3 Moore’s and.- knew that one of her men, at leasts had not forgotten Bangs. It was the first time an inti­ mation that the affair was other than an accident had reached her ears. The calf round-up was nearing the end. Two weeks would see the finish and supply the final tally. Harris sat on a rock and reviewed the plans he had formulated for the salvation of the Three Bar brand, realizing the weak spots and mapping out some Special line of defense that might serve to strengthen them. In the se­ clusion of the wagon Waddles was carefully rereading a much-thumbed document for perhaps the hundredth time. A man had come in at daylight with the mail from Brill’s and Billie Warren was within her teepee poring over ber share of it. The men bad finished theirs and were sleeping. The girl read first the four letters In the same handwriting, one to murk each week she had been on the round­ up. The fifth was from Judge Colton, her father’s old friend, to whose hands all his affairs had been en­ trusted. After scanning this she read again the other four. Very soon now, in the course of a few months at the outside, she and the writer would meet away from his native environ­ ment and In the midst of her own. Al ways before this had been reversed and her association with Carlos Deane had held a background of bis own setting—a setting In startling contrast to her log house nestling In a desert of sage. The Deane bouse was a wonderful old-fashioned man­ sion set In a grove of century-old elms and oaks. She kne.? his life and now he would see her In her natural surroundings. In a hazy sort of way sbe felt that some day sbe would listen to the plea that, in some fashion or other, was woven into every letter; but not till the Three Bar was booming and no longer required her supervision. Everything else in the world was sec­ ondary to her love for her father’s brand and the anxiety of the past two years of its decline eclipsed all other Issues. Her reflections were interrupted by Harris’ voice just outside her teepee. “Asleep, Billie?” he asked softly. “No,” she said. What Is it?” “I’ve thrown your saddle on Pa- poose,” he said. “Let’s have a look around.” She assented and they rode off np the left-hand slope of the valley. A mile or so from the wagon Harris dis­ mounted on a high point “Let’s have a medicine chat,” he of­ fered. "I’ve got considerable on my mind.” She leaned against a rock and be sat cross-legged on the ground, facing her and twisting a cigarette as an aid to thought Her bead was tilted back against the rock, ber eyes balf- dosed. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Original Necktie Was More Than Ornament The neckties men wiar today were evolved from lace thingumabobs that were worn, back In the days when men’s imagination let them In for rainbow hued silk and velvet clothes, to keep the neckband of the shirt to­ gether. Wbat men wore In those days In Jeu of a tie was called a jabot or kerchief. It was not all lace, for It was a sneeze catcher as well. After the neckerchief hai1 done double duty In the names of decora­tion a.id. utility, a few ot the more sensitive of the young bloods whose hay fever was particularly bad re­ volted. They began carrying these ker- choo-ke;-ch/efs Ia their bands. Xhe custom became popular and in no time at all the cambric and lace wbat’s-lt became a band kerchief, i When the hand kerchief was Snaliy transferred permanently from the hand to the pocket, the tie around the ieck, with a single mission—to bind ■J:. decoratively—bad become a fixed mode, too. Starting life as a cravat and a broad one, it has thinned down to a slim fonr-in-hand and sometimes it ex­ presses Itself in a bow.—Irene Eubn In Liberty Magazine. B a tin ets D U aster Robert, seven years old, out riding with his parents, passed the local drag store, which bad just changed bands. “What has happened to Mr. Brown?” he was asked. “Ob,” replied Robert casually, “ he’s out of business; he went bank-robbed?* T h e C ar Is F irst Many, an old shoe now is half-soled because the car needs new ones.—Cin­ cinnati Enquirer. Mansfield, England, recently sent a 20-pound gooseberry pie to Mansfield, Mass., a token of good wilL Improved Uniform International WaySdiool ’ L essonT .<By REV. P. B. FiTZWATfiTR, O.D., Dean Moody Bib's Institute of Chicago.>«5>. 1929. Westero Newspaper Union.) . Lesson for February 10 REPENTANCE AND FAiTH LESSON TEXT—A cts 2:12-58; Luke GOLDEN TEXT—Repent ye. ana be­ lieve in the gospel.PRIMARY TOPIC—A Boy Who Wa* s0JOTIOE TOPIC-A Boy Who Was SoS te r m h sd ia t b a n d s e n io r t o p­ ic—Turning Prom Bin to God. TODNG PEOPLES AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Way to Forgtveneas. I. Jesus is Lord and Christ {Acta 2:32-36). In order to Indnce repentance and faith, Jesus must be presented as both Lord and Christ. The presenta­ tion of Jesus as even the unusual son of Joseph and Mary will not convict of sin. One reason for thfc vanishing sense of sin is the failure of minis­ ters and Sunday School teachers to declare the Lordship and Messiahship of Jesus of Nazareth- Peter proved Jesus to be Lord and Christ by 1. The miracles which Ha wrought (Acts 2:22). He performed before the very eyes of the people such mighty deeds as to demonstrate His Lordship. 2. His resurrection from the dead (Acts 2:24-32). By His resurrection He was declared to be the Son Of God with power (Rom. 1:4). His resurrection was at­ tested to by many witnesses. 3. The outpouring of the Spirit (Acts 2:15-21). Peter declared that the coming of the Spirit on Pentecost was the ful­ fillment of Joel’s prophecy. II. Repent and Believe the Gospel (Acts 2:37-39). Peter's gospel message convicted the Jews of their sins. When they cried out he commanded the® to repent and be baptized. The evidence of their faith in Christ was manifested in their conviction of sin, and their penitence was shown in their , confession of Christ in baptism. III. The Forgiving God (Luke 15: 11*24), The center of things In this parable Is not the prodigal son, nor his broth­ er but the “certain man who had two sons." Tliis narrative is a most picturesque and dramatic portrayal of the history of man from Uts fall to hisreconciliation with God. L The sod’s insubordination (v, -li). He became tired of tfae restraints Of home. His desire for freedom moved him wilfully to, choose to leave home- to throw off the constraint of his fa­ ther’s rule. Svn is the desire to In­ dulge selfish purposes, free from the restraint of rightful authority. At the request 'of the bob, th e ra­ ther "divided unto them his living. Man is a free being. God has commit- ted Gnto man his own destroy. 2 The son's departure (v. IS). Having made the fateful decision, he immediately sought the fulflllment of his cherished purpose. The son could not now endure the presence of his father so he gathered all together and h a st^ a w a y . When the ^ e r cast8 off allegiance to God, be takes all that lie has with him. 3. The son's degeneration (w. 141 He had a good time while his money lasted, but the end came quickly. From plenty in his f a t h e r ’s house to destitution In a far country was a short journey. ; 4. The son’s degradation , His money exhausted, he was driven to hire himself to a citizen J o ^ swine. It is ever so. Those who will not serve God are made Blaves to the devil to do his bidding (Rom. 6.18). In his shame and disgrace he could not get necessary food. 5. The son’s restoration (t?. It-24). (1) He came to himself,(v. I1*)- flection made him conscious that though he had wronged his fathei-and ruined himself, be was still his fa­ ther’s son. (2) His resolution (v. ia>. Memory’s picture of bis home, where even the hired servants bad a super­ abundance, moved him to make a de­ cision to leave the far country and go (3) His confession (w. w* He acknowledged that his sin was against heaven and his father, that he bad forfeited his right to be called a son. and begged to be given a place as a' hired servant (4) His action (V. 20). Resolution does not avail unless ac­ companied with action. When the con- fession Is genuine, action will follow. (5) His reception by his father .^So^nxious was he for him that be ran to meet him and fell upon bis neck and Ulssed him. , Why .Judge Thy Brother? Wby dost thou judge thy brother? or why dost thou set at nought thy brother? for we shall all stand before the judgment seat of OhrIst For it is written, As I live, saltb the Lord, every knee shall bow to me, and every tongue shall confess to God.—Rom,. 14:10, IL Pledge of God’s Pardon Sunrise, says the philosopher, is a splendid pledge to me that God par- dons.—The American Magazine. PIRIN To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children— often infants. .Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on eveiy tablet. AU druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect die heart Ssplrin Ib the trade mark ot Bayer Manqfactcio of MonosceUcacldestec of Sallcylleaeld He Ww It Wickham S. Wheeler, the veteran author and critic, was telling Ham­ let stories In New York. “When Wilson Barrett put on his Hamlet,” said Mr. Wheeler, “it was'| a frost. “I was there the first night, and I’ll never forget Hamlet’s speech. ‘There’s something rotten In the state of Den­ mark.’ He mouthed It out grand— ‘There’s something rotten In the state of Denmark’—like that, and a deep voice said from the gallery: “ ‘And you’re It, old man.’” Well, How Does He? ‘Tm glad I’m not a snake.” “Why so?” “When he has a stomachache, how’s he to know whether it’s a stiff neck or a sore tail?”—Farm Journal. Innocent Old Bird—“Waiter, Is there any soup on this bill o’ fare?” Waiter— “No, sir. I’m sure I didn’t spill any.” H ase Magnet . The world’s largest magnet a 120- ton monster that weighs more than many a locomotive, has recently been completed and will act as an aid In important researches In light, electric­ ity and radioactivity. Torrents of water cool Its huge cop­ per coil, which carries a terrific elec- trie current of 3,000 amperes—enough to light, say, 6,000 ordinary lamps. Ac­ cording to its designer it keeps a pow­ erful magnetic field unabated for hours, during prolonged experiments.' Hot Staff Blinks—I hear he made a fiery speech last night Jinks—Yes, he had to keep drinking: water all through It to prevent his burning words from blistering hia vocal cords.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Heavy I * “Heavy dessert, seems to me.’- “Heh?” “Marble cake and .brick ice Cream.** W lm t about the FLU HAVEyouEaait? Are you going to feave it? .What are you doing to prevent it? Hg these; cjuestionsEveiyEocI^ Sg asking U ju s t now . Doctors say; to Eeep out bf crowHs ;; Se cheerful; eat good food;] gc£ plenty o£ sleep; keep Uie bowels op^n, At the first sign of constipation, faEel a Sose o f T h ed fo tA tS BLACK-DRAUGHT. &e; first sign; bf Fhit that is, whenr you begin to have a litde temperature and feel lilffi you are taking Ctidt go to ted and call your, doctor* You can n ol cure the Flu on your feet, Prevention, p <eveiryora£ Enows, Etf Settee than cure. One of Iihe but ways to prevent catching a cold which might de­ velo p into the Flu, is to Eeeg your system free, from impurities by .using .Thedfoiyfa For COHSTSFATKm P D I 6 G S T 1 0 N , B O H LA-38, jlj,'.iij. -Si I; Si! 11 S f ®; iff; RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. CALDWELL'S THREE RULES Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con­stipation will oecur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat ft when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always ‘ was in favor of getting as dose to nature as possible, hence his remedy for const}- pation is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming.The Doctor never did approve of dras­tic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head­ aches, and to break up fevers and colds. Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. For a free trial Bottle, just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois. m ade E iA N F O S D ’S 81Sa13 sIsmcT Balsam @f Ifyrrli IT MUST BE GOOD tTiy it fer Cuts, Braises, Sores, etc. A3 isskn ere Mibalzei to tdsai rrar B tx e r In He GatlicaleifnAssiici ATTENTION' RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS No matter vrhat you have tried without suc­cess, you will still find hope, health and re­lief by taking "Xo-Rheuma.” Praised by thousands who had only doubt, pain and despair. If you are suffering agony from obstinate rheumatism, neuritis or arthritis we can send ycu promptly one full week's treatment for S2.J5. Relieves all cases. Ceres 80 per cent. Srtvl all orders toTIIF, NO-FIHEUMA MEDICAt* CO.P. O. UOX S19 - CINCINNATI. OHIO. Sufferers of Rheumatisint TVrite RHBUMA- NOX Comoaay, Ft. Worth, Tex.. for Dollar Trial Packaffo RKEUMA-NOX. a rheumatic relief. If benefited remit for same. Agents. Men. Women. Stll Proxo Hot-Bottles, Replaces Rr.bJjer bottle. No refills, 5 yr. guar. Sample S2.50 C. O. D. Big profits. General Manufacturing, 1511 Guilford, Balto., Md. Send Vour Picture, Kaudwritinff1 and SI toL. Sandvt Psychologist. Complete Chart, cor­rect occupation, handicaps, advice by return mail. 210 Reliance Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Mitfftilre's Bennc Plant. Used 82 yrs. for Dys­entery, Diarrhoea. Colic. Flux. Cholera Mor­bus, Teethins .Time, 75c Parcel Post. Ma­guire Med. Co., 722 Chestnut, St. Louis. Mo. Mo Great Risk “My barber is very persistent about selling me a bottle of hair restorer.” “Make the buy.” "Huh?” “If your hair grows, yon will be In luck. If it doesn’t, he’s through.” Worth Knowing When Winter Cold Comes} Did you ever hear of a five-hour remedy for colds? There is one, and it really does bring you out of it com­ pletely. Even if it’s grippe, this meth­ od works, only takes longer. Pape’s Cold Compound is in tablet form. Pleasant-tasting, but it surely has the “authority I”—Adv. We have all the remedies in law that are necessary, but very little ap­ plication. 'VS.«£? Los Angeles Boy Needed Help Leroy Young, 1116 Georgia St., Los An­ geles, is a “regular fellow,” a c tiv e In sports, and at the top in his classes at ^ - r , school. To look at J *y. r. ‘ him now, you’d think he never had a day’s sickness but Ms mother says: “When Leroy was just a little fellow, we found his stomach and bowels were weak. He kept suffering from con­ stipation. Nothing he ate agreed with him. He was fretful, feverish and puny. “When we started giving him Cali­ fornia Fig Syrup his condition im­ proved quickly. His constipation and biliousness stopped and he has had no more trouble of that kind. I have since used California Fig Syrup with him for colds and upset spells. He likes it because it tastes so good and I like it because it helps him so won­ derfully!” California Fig Syrup, has been the trusted standby of mothers for ovet 50 years. Leading physicians recom­ mend it. It is purely vegetable and works with Nature to Tegulate, tone ': ’.id strengthen the stomach and l owels of children so they get full nourishment from their food and waste is eliminated in a normal way Four million bottles used a year shows how mothers depend on it Al­ ways look for the word “California” on the carton to !be sure-of getting the genuine. j cause much distress to children and 7 to parents. Dr. Feery1S "Dead Shot” removes the caeso with s single dose. 60c.AUDrnggists. D r P m t u n ^ Dpad Shor for, WORMSi v e r m i f u g e i TOt Pearl Street. Kew VoiX Cltv I Coach Dana Bible Now Grid Pilot at Nebraska Coach Dana X. Bible of Texas A. A. and M., has accepted a three-year contract as head- football coach at the University of Nebraska. He suc­ ceeds Coacb Ernest E. Bearg, who goes to Washburn college, Topeka, Kan., as director of athletics. Coach Bible has been at Texas A. and M: for the last eleven years, and has led the Lone Star eleven to five titles. Bible is a native of Tennessee. Automobile Engine Science has finally settled the av­ erage motorist’s mystery of what causes his automobile engine to oper­ ate more efficiently and less noisily in wet weather. Science’s solution of the conundrum is staggeringly simple. Science says the engine does not op­ erate any more efficiently. There was never anything to the myster. except "air,” science says. It concedes that the damp air might have some effect on acoustics, and thus serve to eliminate or at least minimize knocks and other alarming engine noises. Charles Laveme Bradley, who for 30 years has been a speeilaist In the idosyncrasies and caprices of fickle automobile engines, was one of those who was convinced that cranky en­ gines operated more smoothly and quietly in damp weather. , But Mr. Bradley learned from Dr. 3. A. Smallwood, professor in charge of automotive engineering at Johns Hopkins university, that damp air has no effect at all on the engine’s power. “The contention that thick weather does improve the engine performance Newsy Bits of Various Sports Baseball is played In California the year around. * • * Golf balls were first made of feath­ ers and boiled. Now the composition used is baked. * • • ■ The national ski championship for 1929 will be held at Brattleboro, Vt., February 20 to 22.* * • Francis W. Pershing, son of Gen. John J. Pershing, is a candidate for the varsity crew at Yale.* . . Lacrosse is to take the place of baseball as a college sport at Johns Hopkins, In Baltimore, Md.# * * Fifteen members of the Georgia Tech football team will be lost by graduation to the 1929, team. * * Eight of the nine games to be played by Schuylkill next season will be at home in the new $150,000 stadium.• * * Golden Bears of California will play Pennsylvania at football for the first time in Philadelphia next October 19. • * * Babe Ruth now holds the reco'rd for having scored the most runs during world series play. Since 1921 he has dented the plate 30 times. Bobby Jones, in his first game of golf in Miami in three years, played the Miami Biltmore course in a par 70. . * * With 148 winners to his credit. Gor­ don Richards won the jockey cham­ pionship of England for the third time. * * . • Washington’s infield has been low­ ered two or three inches and the rough spots disposed of by the ground- keeper.* * 7 The London Football association has a membership of 2,167 clubs re­ sides 228 leagues and affiliated asso­ ciations.. * • Chicago’s four racetracks were at­ tended by a million race fans, and it is estimated that a total of $49,000,- 000 was bet * * * Automobiles were not in use 40 years ago, and that explains why An­ son could win five pennants with 21 players then and Huggins needs 79 players to win six pennants now.♦ * * Tlie most important part of the body, when it comes to sport, is the leg. Players last no longer than their legs. That holds true in every sport, with the exception of polo and pos­ sibly rowing. Sophomore Is FIasSiy Forward Earl Diew tin* flash sophomoro forward of the Cniversitv ot III nois basket hall team, is putuied as he rushed down the floor tit a fast dribble Earl has a clpvi-r way - of slipping through the op­ posing defenses.r ’ < w V , , '4tVlW ,'.ffluktd is a widespread fallacy,” said Doctor Smallwood. “Several manufacturers, capitalizing the false idea, began sev­ eral years ago to advertise water car­ buretors, claiming that they increased power and efficiency, eliminated car­ bon and made a generally smoother- runuing motor.” But the United States bureau of standards made tests and proved defi­ nitely, said Doctor Smallwood, that only one of the manufacturers’ claims was true. The burenu'of standards found that an internal combustion en­ gine will run more smoothly when cold water absorbs some of the heat and decreases expansion. “It is one of my own speculations,” Doctor Smallwood stated, “that water­ laden atmosphere brings about a change in acoustics which deadens sound and • gives the motoring laity a firm belief in better operation of their cars.” AUTOMOBILE ITEMS The packing commonly used on the flanged joints of the exhaust pipe is asbestos. - • • • The electric Tights on the motor car call for the No. 10 gauge wire; be sure that no heavier gauge is used. * * * Fill your radiator every morning at least See that your gas and. oil supply is adequate. Watch your car. • • • If the ammeter does not register “charge” when engine .is running at normal speed, consult the repair man immediately. • . * * if you find a batch of shattered glass on the rood or any obstruction that might endanger motorists, stop the car and get these things off the highway.• • • Experts are needed to solve traffic problems, but judging from some of the resultq there is further need of expert experts to pass on their recom­ mendations. Auto Wifl Turn Somersaults B p sft-,,-., ■ i a daring girl. Miss Estis, nineteen, strapped into her trick flivver, which is snapped in the action of turning over on Mg special “rockers” at a speed of 30 miles an hour. After the car turns completely over it keeps right od going. An unusual action picture. Three Big League Teams Find New Training Spots At least three major league clubs will do their spring training in new camps In 1929 and there muv be an­ other change before the call to base­ ball arms is sounded. The Giants will leave Augusta, Ga., to move back over the familiar trails of Texas, this time at San Antonio. Manager MeGraw1 who trained for many years at Marlin Springs, has always liked the Lone Star state In tlio spring and will return after stop­ ping awhile at Sarasota, Fla., and one year at Augusta. The White Sox of Chicago will make a short jump from Shreveport, La., to Dallas. The Sox have had hard luck in the beautiful Louisiana city, rain having dogged their foot­ steps of-late, and they hope to shake the iinx by crossing the state line. The Detroit Tigers move from San Antonio to Phoenix, Ariz., new major league territory for training purposes. Manager Harris thinks the Arizona air will do his athletes good and place him In good position for exhi­ bition games as well. Simple Way to Thaw Out Radiator When Frozen If your radiator freezes while you are driving, a simple way to thaw it is to attach a short length of rubber hose to the overflow pipe from which the steam is flowing and squirt the steam through the fins of the radi­ ator. Start at the top and work down­ ward. Keep the motor , idling slowly and when the flow of steam stops you With a Ierigth of hose attached to the lower outlet of your overflow pipe, you can convey steam through the fins of a frozen radiator and tpeedily thaw it out. will know that all the ice which has dogged the lower portion of the radi­ ator has melted.—Popular Science ,Monthly. Locate Leaks An excellent way to locate suspect­ ed leaks in the carburetor float Is to immerse the part in hot water. In this way any gasoline In the Interior will be vaporized ahd will force Its way put of the hole, which may be lo­ cate! by watching for the bubbles to rise. ' BobbyJones Shoots Through Large Tree Bobby Jones made his greatest shot in the 1928 Amateur Golf champion­ ship to win a hole in par - when he was never on the fairway from tee to green. Playing Phillips Finlay, the Har­ vard student in his semi-final round, the champion came to the fifth hole one up. The fifth hole at Brae Burn is the longest on he course, 577 yards with a slight elbow. Bobby’s tee shot was long, but not straight, the champion pushing the ball to bad rough. It was out of the question tp use a wooden club so the Atlantan took an iron and hit u screaming shot from the grass more than 200 yards, but again off the fair­ way, “the ball landing in tough grass to the left of the fairway and—to make the situation more difficult—be­ hind a large tree. The' champion' was still a full hun­ dred yards from the green, his ball in grass almost biding it from 'View and the tree squarely in front of it. In the meantime an excited person had yelled as Finlay was about to shoot and Phil had wasted a shot In the rough, leaving Bobby in position to win the hole and go two up—if he could get-close enough to the green to score a par five. Bobby studied the lay . of the land more carefully than was his wont and even tested the strength oft the grass through which his iron must cut to send the bail out Finally be tore into it with all bis power, smashing down on the baH as though he hoped to carry 30 yards instead of one. He knew what be was doing. He could not play over the tree so he proposed to play through iL This plan worked. The ball shot through the branches of the tree, sending a shower of leaves over the nearby fairway, and continued to the Bobby Jones. green, rolling past the pin and stop­ ping 35 feet away. The rest was sim­ ple. Tlie champion laid his approach putt dead for.the par 5 which was just,enough to win as Finlay took 6 ' Emergency Repair of Fan Belt Is Made Very Easy If your auto motor is equipped with a plain, flat fan belt made of either fabric or leather, it is possible to re­ pair it well enough to get to the nearest service station. You will have to loosen the belt-tightening adjust­ ment to obtain the necessary slack so SAFETY PINS Fan Belt Repaired by Joining Broken Ends Together With Pins. that you can overlap the end, and fasten them together with safety pins, as shown. If that is not possible, you can piu a thin piece of leather to the two ends to hold them togther. If the distance to the service station is not too far, tying the ends together with a strong cord may serve as an emergency repair. The belt should be replaced with a new one as soon as possible.—Popular Science Monthly. Sporting Champs Retain Titles Held in 1927 With all the leading sports from antomobile racing to wrestling con­ sidered, 1928 turned out to have been a better year for champions than 1927. Out of a list of 284 champions for 1928, amateur and professional, team and individual, 81, or 27.05 per cent are "repeaters”—champions who re­ tained tbeir crowr.s The year before' the percentage was smaller, being 25.81 per cent. Professional boxing whose cham­ pions are loath to risk their titles unless they are pretty likely to re­ tain them, was a leading standpatter with only one title change in the en­ tire year, while in such sports as golf and rowing very few of the 1927 champions survived. Most Accidents Occur on ■ Roads Looking Safest Dangerous places in the highways cause the fewest accidents, while the locations which look si> safe that drivers relax produce more accidents, according to statistics reported to the public safety department of the Callr fornia State Automobile association. Where the highway obviously is li­ able to Invite accidents, drivers are exira cautious and negotiate the dif­ ficult places safely. However, where the open roa,d looms ahead apparently- free from obstruction and danger the relaxation and carelessness of drivers under such conditions increases the Occident toll. ’ \ If Back Hurts Begin on Sa Flush Your Kidneys OccaeJJ by Drinking Quarts of ' Good Water No man or woman can make a I take by flushing the kidneys oci ally, says a well-known iulj i Too much rich food creates • which clog the kidney poi cs ,,I they sluggishly filter or stranf part of the waste and ptreor,sf the blood. Then you get s ■ I E matism, headaches, liver ttiF' nervousness, constipation, dr--!’ sleeplessness, bladder disorders)”! come, from sluggish kidney «■ The moment yon feel a dun the kidneys or your back hurts,l|g the urine is cloudy, offensive, fSl sediment, Irregular of passnye, ,,I tended by a sensation of scalajJ! gin to drink soft water in quant||l|j also get about four ounces Salts from any reliable pbnrmaqfiS take a tablespoonful in a glass ter before breakfast for a Ut 8$ and your kidneys may then actrff This famous salts is made frijj acid of grapes and lemon juice, I bined with lithia, and has IVeen I for years to help flush cloggej | neys and stimulate them to act! also to help neutralize the the system so they no Ioneeffsj- irritation, thus often relieving IvjT disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and e Injure;, makes a delightful CSrj cent lithia-water drink, which e one can take now and then to>[ keep the kidneys clean and the l'§ pure, thereby often preventing kidney complications. W Siif T a k e ©slqssi WHEN YOU KAVE W i a t ® r 8 !S2ifSiT8 L a x a t i v e T a k fe te A Safe Substitute pontains only vegetable ingrrdicn^Mi dies axe safer and more pleiuact WtKc for FRcS SAUPlE WiNTEfiSMiTH C hemical Co. GAS W. HILLST., LOUISVILLE, KL If you want regular size and dm^stuaf not supply you send 25 cetu R O M A N ' W i A t DrncgistS o r SVZ Fearl St., N. X C YOUfl case of Fiilf is no different from others, and if otls have obtained absolute relief by Uitoi FAZO OINTMENT, bo can yon. j; Every drnggist sells PAZO OINTMENTI a guarantee to core Itcbing, blind. BIeoIi:; - Protrudmg Piles. In tabes iritbpiic pipe, Z or in tin bos, 60c. Why not try it. Radio to Aid Phone Within a year it is expected the telephone system of Engliiinl be linked with the Australian s by means of wireless. Inqnirte being made to determine tlie |* ity of introducing wireless (PM services to replace trunk line seri| over long distances in Aiisiialt avoid the heavy cost of wire, proposed also to establisil a "* telephone service between Tasx and the mainland. Well to Remember Our light must shine in kf;| from care save for one anoilw.hl terest in the things of others, in lessness and tenderness, In and graciousness.—George Madtel TheByrd expedition to the Ani-| Js carrying several houses in s-f Which will be set up to form a r for about eighty inhabitants. COULS HOT SLEEP_ Helped By Lydia E ham’s Vegetable Com Fairhaven, Mass.—“I so K Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta®1.pound don = . Changeotl"': I think Ki-!3f derlul tome. , I feel Bert*; run-dovn I band Sel301e:' tie right a«# is a great H me r- that if otaetfc would only . when thsj ,,____________run-dovna" it as the directions say, find it a great benefit. ' jfl toms were nervousness ano■ ings, I could not sleep m=° J did not care about my j/aalj so nervous I would cry - I looked at me.”—Mbs-Am gyashlngton Street, F airhave^ BilioiBi BiUcmB. constipated? Take W B NATUBE’S BEMEDT-WiiirMff - th e mild, safe, <"?” S laxative. YotTIl feel ,n J the morning. Promptly tm -W Y ; pleasantly rids the system j 'I ^ o f the bowel poisons th3t* ’1SuOtf csnae headaches—25c. For Sale at AU Drags'1 Amm Readyig sSSl W h e n ^ w Cliildren for It| Baby has little upsets at -lour care cannot prevent the Wcan be prepared. Then you <, Iany experienced nurse woull lmost physicians would tell I ■give a few drops of plain C l Jsooner done than Baby is si Biief is just a matter of mol Iyou have eased your child Iof a single doubtful drug; !vegetable. So it’s safe to ul las an infant has any littlf Icannot pat away. And il Jready for the crueler pangsl lcons:ipation or diarrhea; elf Ifor older children. Tioenty-A JJottIes were bought Jast ye Old Beliefs Ciing YYhat we have inherited! Ifathers and mothers is mf ■ “walliS in us.” There arq Iof dead ideas and lifeless ■They have no tangibility, ■haunt us all the same andj Jget lid of them.—Ibsen. W ithin th e Ree of every woman strength. They're you by Doctor Pl vorite Prescriptiol sold by druggist! build up, strengtiR vigorate' the “I nervous, or delicatj One who has marked: “I don there is anything I with Dr. PiercetI Prescription as ening and buildinl weak women. I wal Iy rundown in hq —— - back ached, I was! weak sand all dragged out I "iot care to do anything. But,] ng few bottles of fFavorita pon the nervousness left me,I JjveH and strong.”—Mrs. R. sL til ?* Jacksonville!Wntc Dr. Pierce's CIinig N. / if you desire free ad Students Sell BlooJ I At Atliintii, Ga., a group cl Hf Kniory university are re I school's wIiIfjiMl hureol Iieaiis that they are avail] Ind day at any of the va Btuls in the citv. Jlie cheerful, and the pessj Tn a fool. The pessimist j |>t cheerful; why are you? Acidifj ne common cause of digel and it that is tlie I fc!e!.,is exceSS acid. Soif F1 tlliS condition, : F.iacli. Something r f i tile acidity „ u„ 1PS to take. That is why lf I i Publie to use PhillipJ gnesia. I Pne spoonful of this delighf Tloa psn neutralize many f P?e in acid. It acts instqI C fIuici3, and very appl f ulsPelled; all sournesf 4 ’ he whole system is s’IVY Uiis perfect anti-acidi T aerit iS just as good for| I nu Pleasant for them tl store has the genl ptional product. .MUk (; V'- p Back Hurts Begin on Safe lush Youp Kidneys Occasi0 by Drinking Quarts of Good Water R F rO R D - M O C K SV T T -T .E - N . C.. I Ko man or woman can make ; ke by flushing the kidneys oci sr.ys a well-known authi >o much rich food creates .ticlt clog the kidney pores Jev sluggishly filter or strain ! :fej^ rt of the waste and poisons i " e blood. Then you get sick, atisni, headaches, liver troi rvnusness, constipation, dizjta f>eplossness. bladder disorders i •me from sluggish kidneys. Tlie moment yon feel a dull aflJ o kidneys or your back hurts, (l,| ie urine is cloudy, offensive, J jl diment, irregular of passage, ot I ■nded by a sensation of ScaiainglJ n to drink soft water in qunnti so get about four ounces alts from any reliable pharmacy« ike a rnblespoonfnl in a glass of^ -r before breakfast for a few ( id your kidneys may then act ft This famous salts is made fron'J eid of grapes and lemon juice, ( ined with liihia, and has been i ir years to help flush cloggefl ] e'-s and stimulate them to Iso to help neutralize the acids"*} -o system so they no longer ( ■ritation, thus often relieving bladdj isorders. .Tad Salts is inexpensive and < ijure: makes a delightful c-fferm er.t litliia-water drink, which «15 - - m n (oT-e now and then to I r-on the kmneys clean and the M •e therpbv often preventing sedij pov complications. VJay Vare \v.:en y o u h a v e \ b ~tQrNBilf&’8 hstm u Ready CJiIldren Ciy It A Safe Substitute Confabs or.!y vescteblejnsredients and tKus arc safer and r.iori pleasant VftKo forFRESSAMPlE Wintehsmith Chemical Co.64=* v.-. HILL ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY. If you want resrulor size and druggist caa net suppiv you cena 25 cenis \ _ lJf U"L f Paby hss little upsets at times. All VOirciire cannot prevent them. Butyon can be prepared. Tlien you can do what_ ■inv experienced nurse would do—what ll,o.t plivsieians would tell you to do— -,he a few drops of plain Castoria. Ko sooner (lone than Baby is soothed; re­ lief is just a matter of moments. Yet von Imre eased your child without use of J1 single doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable. Po it's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it’s always ready for the cnteler pangs of colic, or constipation or diarrhea; effective,too, ior . !iilrireii. Twenty-five million j-oprc «rc bouelit last year. t:* or I carl at.. \fbl [j ease of PiiFS ia no diuercnt from otners, and if oxoersj have obir.inod absolute relief by usiml azO Oi^TMEM. go can you. I Erurv Crurrzist sells PAZO OINTMENT naif ■Gir.rnnrce to cure Itehinc. Bund. Bieetu pf.*tra«:r.c? Piles. In tubes with pile pipe in tin bcx. Cjc. Why not try it. Radio to Aid Pnone AVitlil:) a year it is expected't the telephone system of BngTaiKtr lie linked with the Australian sent Tv means nr wireless. Inquinei I km Ii a mane to determine the posA 31 v of introducing wireless telepl' services to replace trunk line scrub over Inng distances in Australia avoid tne heavy cost of wire. It proposed also to establish a mid telephone service between and the mainland. i i v/eli to Remember Our light must shine in frwi(l I frniii care save for one another, mil icj c.. I m i he tilings Ol others, in ff-T lessness and tenderness, m oourtsf find grncmusness.—George JIacDoBiilf Old Celicts C ling That we have inherited from our fathers and mothers is not all that kIViilhs ill us.” There are all sorts of dead ideas and lifeless old beliefs. They have 110 tangibility, but they haunt us ail I he same and we cannot get rid of them.—Ibsen. Within the Reach of every woman—health and Etrength. They’re brought to you by Doctor Pierce’s Fa­ vorite Prescription, which is sold by druggists. It will build up, strengtlien and in­ vigorate the “run-down,” nervous, or delicate woman. One who has used it re­ marked : “I don’t th in k there is anything to compare with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a strength­ ening and building tonic for weak women. I was complete­ly rundown in health. My back ached, I was so nervous, all dragged out that I did nut care ro do anything. But, after tak­ ing a few bottles of ’Favorite Prescrip­ tion the nervousness left me. and I got -.iell and strong.”—Mrs. R. S. Houston, U'l Ii. 15th St., JaclcsonviHe, Fia. AVrite Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N-V- if you desire free advice. Students Sc!! Blood .Ai Atlanta. tin., a group of students of Kmory university are registered at Hic sr-hord's “hhaid bureau.'’ which ineaiis ihnt they are available night and tijiv at any of the various Iios- Ti-al: in the city. He cheerful, and the pessimist calls SrftU Ii fool. The pessimist says, “I’m Iillt cheerful: why are you?” TlieBvnl expedition to the AntatM I is carrying several houses in seclltTwg which will he set up to form a 'llljJpgI for about eighty inhabitants. r c'-"3 Ey Lydia C ham’s Vegetable ConJpottlic t Pa irhavon. Mass.—“I am. ta^ Lvdia L. Tinltham s Vege.abte ^ j pound dnrm,^ Change of I think it js C i derful tonic. ^ I feel h=r' ““V run-down toy Wj band gets ffleatI tie right etraJptis a great iw it, ShSVfii -------------will nm4OT n a t the directions say, s;uT ;t a great benefit. My J ^ fdfl were nervousness ana. • aljp I could r.ot sleep n v | j v4 <Jia not care auout my an>,tS : o nervous I would cry E, IJJglooked at me.”—Mbs. Ada B Jl; ,AVashlngton Street, F a irh a ^ If & & £ / /A , Bilio*,9, conEdpated? Take ffl / HAIUKE’8 IUEMEDY—tontea'P -th e mild, safe, alI-vejK>t">‘9 " laxative. YouUl feel fine >" I the morning. Promptly® S'MJ'Nlffl!i|I pleasantly rids the L 0 -HOlfflSj 5c t the bowel poisons tba jt|GP' causo headaches —25c. w F o r S ale a t AU D rugg»« A cid ity ' JTlic common cause of digestive diffi- P 11CS is excess acid. Soda cannot JJ W this condition, and it bums the ffoiiiueii. Something that \Vill nen- P1-1Ze the acidity is the sensible In V° till;C!' That is why physicians I11 tllO Public to use Phillips Milk oi !“Snosia. Ip1Je spoonful of this delightful prep- F*1 Mn can neutralize many times its '111He in acid. It acts instantly; re- he ,'s Hoick, and very apparent. AU r s Hispelied; all sourness is soon Io t’ tlle."’llole system is sweetened. I H' tlllS perfect anti-acid, and re- 1 1Cr it is just as good for children, I . 'an<1 Pieasant for them to take. Si int <tru” store Nas the genuine, pre- IllPtlOnal product. P hillips \ Milt . M a g n e sia PRIMER OF ALPHABET TURK’S BEST SELLER Population Going to School AU Over Again. New York--Dictatorship is accom­ plishing in China, Turkey, and Italy In a few years what heretofore has required centuries—the building up and enforcement of new languages. Turkey, in particular, is going, to school all over again and everywhere, on the streets, in the stores, in the street cars and trains Turks are por­ ing over the primer decreed by Presi­ dent Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who be­ lieves that adherence to tlie ancient Arabic script and type has had a re­ tarding influence upon the country. Everywhere the new primers are being sold by newsboys, news dealers, and in book stores. Tlie Latin alpha­ bet, with the eouivalent of each let­ ter In the Arabic script, also is being displayed and sold for a few pennies on almost every street corner. Signs on the stores and shops are being changed to Latin diameters, while the newspapers gradually are printing the news in the new type. Newspapers Help. “Sclioolw have sprung up in every village.” says Miss Adelaide MeNa niara, director of exhibits iD the New York city depariitienl of health, who recently returned from touring Eu­ rope, “and I was amazed to note I lie progress Iieing made In Turkey. Not many years ago when I was there less -tliun 10 per cent of I lie popula­ tion was literate. Iiut now every one* you meet is reading, and I He ma jority Of them reading the nexv primer. “Every day Ute newspapers prinl the picture ot some familiar object : with the name Iieneaili in the old !Arabicvand the new Iaitin characters. In this way I lie entire population is gradually being taught rlie new alpha bet. One of the most striking things I noticed was that Ilie traveler on the railroads for the lirst time can read ihe mimes of the stations he passes. “Mustapha Kcnial seems to have won the wliole country over to his point of view, and, at any rate, he is forcing the country to enlighten it­ self, for if ttie iiresent desire for edu cation continues every man, woman, and child in Turkey will lie able to read.and write, something many coun­ tries cannot boast.” Tlie new Lutin alphabet is not only to come into current use Imt the Con­ stantinople dialect is to Iieconie the criterion for Turkish pronunciation, according' to Miss Elizahelli MucCuI- lum, who is in charge of the Near East division ot the Foreign Ihilicy association. Miss MacCulluni thinks the average Turk is sure to feel a relief at seeing the exact phonetic value as pictured by the uew Latin­ ized alphabet. “The Turkisli primer, or alphabet, which ITesidem Kemal has sought to enforce upon the Ttirkisli nation,” says Miss MacCulluni, “in place of the Araliic characters, imposes a num­ ber of characters whose phonetic val­ ues are Iiornnved mainly from the French and Hungarian alphabets, to­ gether with a few conventional char­ acters adopted from the system in use among international orientalists. Turks, Mongolians. “A striking feature of the’ Turk­ ish language, when transcribed into Latin characters, is file nexv phonetic values which lie Iiiddeu behind the garb of Araliic letters. Il should De borne in tnitid tInn whereas the Tuike ere a Tufaniau people and Iieloiig Io the Mongolian race, the Aralis are Semites. Wlien the Turks cams in contact with the Arabs and absorbed theii culture, customs, and political heritage they adopted their religion mid wrote their >.wn Inngu ig i in Ara­ bic characters. But Ilie two languages. Turkish heing Turanian and Arabit Semitic, are incompatible linguistical­ ly. Hence a marked difficulty arose. “Tnis difficulty lay inninl.v in that the Arabic language quite inirequently fails to produce the exact sounds of the Turkish vocables. So that a num­ ber of Arabic tetters Iiave had to ac­ quire a new pronunciation. For in stance, the word Turk itself may be transcribed into English thus: T, as in English; U, as in fluke; It. as in English; K, as in English. Accord­ ing to Arabic phonology. It should be pronounced Toork. Itut the Turks pronounce it Teurk, tlie U as the French pronounce it. tints creating a new sound to tlie Arabic 0, or Waw, as the letter is called.” Kew Aluminum SoIcSering Process Has Big Value Stockholm.—A new method for tin­ ning and soldering aluminum has just been evolved by two Swedisli invent­ ors. G. M. Eklund and Harry Johans­ son. Tlirougb this process it is pos­ sible at a very moderate cost to solder aluminum effectively, and to plate aluminum with tin, a coating sufficient to resist corrosion, In ordinary house hold use. The invention will be ot great practical value and has already attracted considerable attention a nmng metal experts in foreign countries. Cuba Prohibits Music of Old Spanish Days Havana.—The Cuban government has forbidden the playing ot airs reminiscent of colonial days in Ha­ vana; It was pointed out that many of tlie tunes were closely associated with the execution of Cuban patriots The two considered roost objci 11 on able were La Marcha de Cadiz und El Tambor de Uranaderos. t r a c e r a c e s t o SOUTHEAST ASIA Indians,.- Eskimos and Poly* nesians Said to Be Kin. ^ Honolulu.—Tliat tlie North Ameri­ can Indians, the LSskEiuos and the Polynesians were . Velaied aud all sprang from rool storks of southeast 6M Asia was announced by Dr. Her­ bert Earnest Gregory, director of the Bishop Polynesian museum Ueret as established after eight years' invest! gatiou by the museum staff. Doctor Gregory, a geologist ot note, who also has been a member ot the faculty—of Vale university since IWH gave tbe following oilier coudusions of the scientists of the Bishop uiu seu in, after compiling evidence throughout Rolynesiu: The Rolynesiun race originated in southeastern Asia, includiug India and Indo-China. bevoral racial ■ elements constitute the Polynesian type, the predumjnut ing ones being Gaucasiau ,aud Mon goloid. Iltere is no coimtiction between the Rolynesiaiis and the African negroids I lie Chinese and Jupanese unt|ues tiunubly sprang from the same racial routs us the Jhdynesians to whom they probably were related iu the dis­tant past. IIie Rolynesiuns did not originate in Cenlial or South America. The Hawaiian branch of the Rolynesian race came from the southeastern Asi­ atic coast by way of Uaiatea in the Society islands, first settling in Hawaii between I KHi and Ki(K) A. I). I' hidings ol the scientists charac­ terized the migration of die Roly- nesian race as ‘‘very late” from the sctenrilic standpoint, and concluded that there is no people today who are pure blooded descendants of the first Polynesians. Gregory said that while evidence obtained was sufficient to permit the formation of definite conclusions and theories, the iuvestigafions still were incomplete. Education by Radio Success in Englanri \ London —Ofnvlusive evidence lias beeu ubuiined by the Kiitisli Broad- casting company Hiut its attempts to edu (.-a ie adults by means of broadcast lectures are proving a success. A million pamphlets, to be used in conjunction with educational talks, Imve been sold in the last twelve months. These pamphlets, costing I Iienny each, were forwarded In re­ sponse to application by letter. Since educational bodies enlisted tbe aid of radio their membership lias increased. One hundred aud forty groups of listeners meet to hear the broadcast lectures and afterward dis­ cuss and debute them. Au offihial of the company who un-■ dertook a lour of the country districts to obtain first-hand evidence of the interest iu educational broadcasts learned that farm workers in the ag­ ricultural county of Sussex read and enjoyed Plato's “Republic” after hear­ ing a broadcast talk on philosophy. Mother Earth Is So Active Slie May Blow Up Washington.—Despite Ihe fuct there is at least a trillion years of the earth's life of which man knows some­ thing. tlie world is not getting old— In fact, it is so active as to arouse the speculation of some scientist* that rather than becoming crippled or stiff in action it may be going to­ ward the catastrophe of a “nova.” In other words, it may he getting sc full of energy as to blow up! In on article prepared for th° Sniitlisonian instilulion year book. Jo­ sef Felix I’ompeckj. a German sclen tist. contends the earth is not grow­ ing old and may be beaded for the fatal “nova.” France Cannot Keep Them Down on Farm Paris. — Tlie ' crisis from which French agriculture is suffering is at­ tributed in great part to the lack ot farm laborers, despite the fact that 9aU.\)()U foreigners have been imported for farm work since IHl4. Farm laborers of both sexes are now coming from Poland, under con­ tract, at the rate ol C(MMN) a year. A movement was started to encourage the migration of boys from the Iowd to Hie country to offset the opposite drift. RunDing Close Washington—Tlie governments o1 tlie forty-eight stares collected SLTAS,- 381,000 in 1027 and spent SL726.0S0,- 016. Friends Armv Missouri £ Constable for Jo t Excelsior Springs. — Jack -|* Sims, recently elected constable <j. of Fishing lth-er township is JtJ all equipped -for Iiis new job >j> A group of friends presented J:, Sims with one double barreled .j, pistol, two feet long, and anoth, X er pistol a foot long; a holster -i- large enough to carry both pis X tols and several'In addition; a *i* pair of handcuffs made from a X log chain, a star about the size y of a dinner plate; a cluh n> IjI large as a bail tint, and a bullet Iiroof vest, a steel helmet and I*, a pair of cast Iron gloves. X GHOSTLY BANDS PUT SOUNDS IN MOVIES Snores and Snorts Linked e to Pictures at KighL Hollywood. Calif.—It is the darkest middle ot the night and. the great stu dio sprawls like a town of fantastic siiadows between tlie dry river bed and the barren hills. One supposes there Is a night watchman somewhere on the lot. but apparently he does not see the dim figures slinking one by one toward a bnrnlike structure, each carrying something, and each disappearing through tlie same small door in the building! Heading away from the studio, they Iiiiglit Imve lieen taken for burglars escaping with their loot, but under the circumstances it is more reason­ able to guess they are conspirators of another sort. The Interior of the building is dim iy lit. hut by mingling casually with the crowd one can see very clearly what they carried in—two saxo­ phones. a galvanized-iron washtub full of tin cans, a cornet, a tuba, a clothes wringer, three phonographs, a school bell, several cowbells, a hand operated alarm gong, three sizes of electric hells, innumerable tin, brass and wood en whistles, many assorted pieces of wood and metal, half a dozen panes of window glass and a metal cylinder of compressed air. Jslly Looking Conspirators. Obviously these are not the para phernalia of arsonists or -dynamiters; and, besides, even In the dim IigliL tlie conspirators have a jolly look. it begins to look more like prep­ arations for an old-fashioned chari­ vari. Before one can ask who was married, however, tlie head conspir­ ator explains everything; “Our job tonight,” says he, “is to synchronize Oswald tlie Rabbit.” Oswald, one learns, is tlie pen-and- ink Iiero of an animated cartoon which, in keeping with the modern craze for screen sound, must be em­ bellished with music and noise-effects. Six musicians, skilled in Iettping nimbly from tune to tune In harmony with the action on tlie screen, take their places under one microphone. Another microphone hangs near the table where ail the bells and whistles are spread. A large man in overalls sits near the tubful of tin cans with a wooden paddle in Iiis hands, us Il waiting for tlie cauldron to boil; the other conspirators stand here and there between the microphones, ready to make the right noises at the right times. Rehearse at Showing. They rehearse witii tire picture run­ ning on the screen in front of them. As tlie main title of the comedy ap­ pears on tlie screen tlie orchestra leaps into an overture, while tlie oth­ er sound-siniliis stand tensely waiting for theii cues. WIien the opening scene discloses Oswald sleeping in his bed, the or­ chestra dodges quickly into a cradle song while a lad within whispering distance of a microphone snores rhythmically and another specialist imitates the squeaking of the bed by running sole leather through tlie clothes wringer. After each rehearsal the record­ ing engineer in the sound-mLxing booth, who hears all this as it will sound to an audience, suggests im­ provements. And again and again the mixed symphony of harmonies and discords is rehearsed; then, “This is the pic­ ture, boys,” and they go through it once more, with the sound-recording apparatus registering everything on celluloid. Along about sunrise the sound- smitlis cal' it a night and go home, tired and hungry, but with a little glow of pride at the thought that their artistry lias made if possible for the world to Iiear as well as see Os­ wald the Rabbit. 1660 Sunflower Chest Is Bought for $4,500 Middletown, Conn.—A sunflower cliest that had escaped the ownership of a museum was sold here for $4,fiO<> The chest was made just above Hart­ ford about IGGtI as a dowrv chest. American oak formed tlie chest prop er while the lid was of pine. Tliree panels, each adorned will) the carving of a sunflower, decorate the lid and give tiie cliest its nnme. Joseph .Covell of Portland owned the cliest and sold it to, John Tynan of Middletown, a private collector of early American furniture. AU other known examples are in public mu­ seums. 65-Foot Tree Moved 6 Miles and Replanted Cold Spring, N. Y.—An elm tree. CS feet Id height od with a spread a third as much, was replanted on tlie country place of G. V. f’erklns. The tree was taken from the Fen ton Smith homestead on Carmel road, the work of uprooting heing directed by tree experts from the West- A dozen workmen with hoisting and hauling machinery brought the tree six miles from the homestead of the Verkins estate. Calf Has Three Tails Whltebird, Idaho.'—A three-tailed calf was horn recently on the George WvckoIT ranch, near here. Two tails are on the right shoulder acd the other where a tall should he. Other wise, the animal is noriuuL Hot Breakfasts Without Fuss or Work ». SHREDDED WHEA' 12 ounces full-sizebiscuits Heat biscuits to restore crispness Coverwith hot milk-salt or sugar to taste. Delicious—nourishing CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE * PAPER. INSERTS IN SHR.EDDED WHEAT PACKAGES - Canada’s Great Record Canada heads the world in aerial surveying. Tiie photographing in live years' of 200,QOO square miles of hitherto Inaccessible country, which, nevertheless, is richly endowed with natural resources, has created a world record, and is equivalent' to eight flights completely around the world with a photograph taken of every foot of the way. Mrs. Margaret Washington Tells How to Get Rid of a Severe Cold “Last August I took a very severe cold and it seemed that I couldn’t break it up. I got so bad that I was confined to my bed for five weeks, doctoring all the time without getting any relief. I had no appetite, natural­ly lost flesh. In fact, I had given up all hopes of ever getting any better. “A friend recommended Milks Emul­ sion and I commenced its use. When able to leave my bed I weighed 111 pounds. Now, after taking Milks Emul­ sion five weeks, I weigh 125 pounds, feel better than I have felt in two years, can eat anything, have no ef­ fects of the cold and work every day. I thank God and Milks Emulsion for restoring my health.” MRS. MARGA­ RET WASHINGTON, 1099 E. 14th St., Winston-Salem, N. C.Sold by all druggists under a guar­antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. Hope Not “Nobody works very hard for a relative.” “Does that apply to Uncle Sam?” Some folks can’t be half-sick and complaining around. They are either sick or they’re well. Q n v o fS C M iiT o m o The Old Standard Remedy for Chills and Malaria. Itdestroys the malarial germs Sn the blood, Stops the Chills and fortifies the system against Malaria and Chills. 60c. § MeaStb fiiviiag tmh xa AU W iatef long Marvelous CUmati — Good Hotels—Tourist Camps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Monn tain Views. The tconderfu I desert resortof the IFcst m y K 'rfts Orcc A Ohettoy - ™- CALIFOSNIA DISTRIBUTORS WANTED For DaIco Lubricants, used constantly hr some of largest manufacturers. Sell to ga­rages. serx'iet and filling stations; truck, tractor, farm machinery and hus, operators; industrial plants, etc. Superiority of product assures permanent, profitable business, a customer today is a customer tomorrow. Protected territory. Wonderful opportunity for right man. Must be able to finance self. Write tortnv for full information. *DALOO LUBRICANTS, INC.4th & Channhig Sts. N, E.. Washington, D.C. FROST PROOF OaiipgeIIiiM Plants L eading V arieties N ow Ready postpaid 1.000-SI.Td. Express SI per 1.000,6CU0 for $1^0. Special prices on large TIFTON P. D. FtJLWOOD i quantities. GFOSGIA CIIICKS—Brst Selected Slissouri Acc red. White and Barred Hocks, butt Orp, Reds, Silver and White Wyandottes. IfiO for $12.00; Heavy assorted SI (/.50. AHvc delivery.MARIES VALLEY FARMS P. O. Box A - - - - Westphalia, Mo. Our AtroniM Make Over One Hundred Vetcent. Yfe trust you to easy selling, rapidly repeating merchandise. W rite quick. United Laboratories, Elberton, Georgia. Box Threo Twenty Four. Free gift if you state age and- present occupation. SEND NO MONEY! Extra Fine Cabbage, Onion and CoIlard plants sent C. O. D. mail or express. 500. fioc; 1.000, $1.00; 5.000, $4.50. Twenty milHon ready. Qunlity Plant Farms. Box 343, Tiflon. Co. 57.95 Raincoat Free. H. Barton, A St., Marshfield, Mass., is offering to give away I Leatherette Raincoat free to the first user In each locality. Write him today for samples to select your coat from. 58 WAYS WOMEN MAY MAKE MONEY at Home, described In $1.00 book, now sold for 50 cents—stamps accepted. Order now. Meriin Saleit Co., Bor "A/* Manchester. Ga. FROSTPROOF CABBAGE PLANTS $1 1,000.20% discount on order 2,000 and over this adv. attached. Jefferson Farms, Albany, Ga. FREE ENLARGEMENT with each roll films developed. Mail 35c with film, quick service. LOUDERMiLK STUDIOS. MARIETTA. CA. BIG LINE OF FOOD SPECIALTIES. MedU , cines. etc! Wonderful Premium Plan makes sales easy! Details and samples free!Togstnd Co.. 20 Cunlon Street, Kokomo, Ind. Prixc Winning Ihirebrcd Mammoth BronzeTurkeys, great size and vitality. Satisfaction guar. W alnutta Stock Farms, Masalloo, Ala. MHiion Fine Frostproof Cabbage Plants,leading varieties mailed postpaid 250. 50c; 500» 75c; 1,000, $1.50. Expressed 10,000, $7.50. Sat* isfaction guaran. W alter Parks. Darien, Ga. WOULD YOU LIKE TO RECEIVE 100 let*ters each day containing a dime? Will send 2 formulas and plan for 15c.GETTLER - - BROOMFIELD, COLO. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 5-1929.” A Hero Wanted “Why did you never marry?** “I could not love a man who was not biave," said. Miss Cayenne, “and nobody has had the courage to pro­ pose to me.” Even if one has no appetite, nature may know its business. In the Long Ago Wlio can remember when tbe girl was pretty well fitted out to go away to school with a couple of blue skirts and three middie blouses?—Detroit News. After putting your best foot forward get there with both feet / “Many For Mrs. King: N (But Relief Was Quick to Come) «.“I WAS in a run-downj:ondition from Ca­ tarrh of the stomach—put in many sleepless nights — couldn’t enjoy a meal.” [So many people suffer so needlessly, in this way.] “A lady fripnd kept telling me to try PE-RU-NA —a few bottles and I was lilce a new person.” [It’s nice to know that such, quick relief is always at hand.] “I am happy over the fact that there is a medidne like PE-RU-NAP [Signed: Mrs. Angehne King, Indianapolis, Indiana.] [Thousands of other folks are too. Why not buy PE-RU-NA today—you’ll find it at any drug store.] - Y f ii vShfrJU ;$ E ;#MvH &&■JtM jc&S&t . f f i f w tW I ::fV M vS.! FINNEY OF THE FORCE Bjr F- O. AlexanderM fc* Wuten M«wr«' D e fin itio n s V THE FEATHERHEADS I! IT USETck B r A KVJWUS MEll CUDi SET MtOIDi' SvJAPPlM STtW W AU' AOSOM TSO AM'CoM - P r o am CON4--VWats TdAT AROUlM KAAMS A? [A IOlKe IM I ah CoMoeess* By Osborne<0 br TV eeum K««e»SMer UaNI-I SttlTftEIW OAfiUMSl-OAOCVS 80SV Oil HOTPU ffe I WAT KweiPSEPOV' WSTACOUFte GF HOUftS1 I TrtiNK- stso MbaN WEW- is WOPV OONTA Be 8USV , AH-X)iettT,MAMA! HE’S BEEN SETTiNG- MERE T O ftA COU UJgstcS AtCEAPV MES MEMO R ltlN e- ms un es, dea£ . POftA WJW HE’S N- VJttt __BOIM'JgST SETTiH Tfeee LOOKIN' TUNNV AM’ MAWN HlS MOCTrt <So AtU THIS usHite?- Felix Studies His Part 4lES A BUtLEft Kanp speaks onegin s e tortotgvtAV; beSavs HlS GEVgEM^ TriB VAwlO WSriAWP OF VUW DGN) / y OlSilRnS / , Along the Concrete £5 (Copyright, W.W.m MlCKIEf THE PRINTER’S DEVIL ©«U SEX. UE IAWS WE: PRESEirr CRiue V/AW6 TO Too MAIN GOOO TAKES AU. WWDS OP PEOPLE TO MAKE A ^ NMORUO1 'lWEM SAT, BUT I UEVEtL SOUtO SEE % AkN USE FOR. THE FOLKS VUHO REAO A ? ClTH OAllNj T E r UEVEB SUBSCRIBE Ttl THEIRj OWU HOME PAPER= -5 1S M THE CLANCY E I D Oil, T a a fs BiZfsmst! SyPEKCY L. CKOSSY by the UeCton Kewipuor Syndlcatt Our Pet Peeve -^C^-pTriis isC ^ T H eS O R T OF WcATriEP lEHJoy {Copyright, W. N. 0.) / \ \ v W j S j f c £ w ho VoiVt CleahI ; By Charles SughroeOTfaeem NeMpaper Uhkn IF THE EDITOR VJOUUD SHUT UP SHOP' AUD QO| v OU A NEAl^S VA<2AT\OU, THEVD BLAME SOON FIUO OUT THAT ATOVUU WITHOUT A uevjSpaper IS UKE A WATCH WITHOUT A MAIUSPRIUQ= THE PAPER AAAKES THE TbWM GO I GAUT IMA&IUE A PLACE WITHOUT A UEWSPAP&a.^ THERE1O BE UOTWWG PEPPY ABOUT SUCH A GOMMUMITW = UO WAT TO SPREAD THE UEWS, AUD THE MERCHANTS WOULD MISS' THE ADdERTlSDkp eOLUMUS TO SELL- THElR WARES - AUD THE QENEftAL- BOOSTIUQ FOR. ALt- THIUQ SpOftTHE PUBLie QOOD wweH IS PART OF BJ’fCy fiOOD PAPER, From an EditoVs Viewpoint bu t psh a w t why b o th e r, any HEAD ABOUT THE OEAO OMES, WHEU 'THERE ARE PLEUTH OF FOLKS WHO DO APPRECIATE AUD SUPPORT THEIR HOME NEWSPAPER. I Jmet Tne CWNCY K lffr A N0—- f PionV i tclcyou ^ NCVgR TO PLAY WITH I THffS € KrInTr/ PiOh’- I D idnt-thct/ Rayed with M e PAVlE REq largest Circulation d xavie County News; lo c k sv iH e P ro d u c e Corrected by Martin Bro 'fotter. packing khorn'and^Anconasfoung chicks, stags oosters |>rn. per bu- Sheat. per bu-_ kalandperson ; IslocksnUe seed cotton X J- Craig, of Statesv I town Friday on busme |>Irs. J- L Ward spen L in Winston Salem shj SW. B- Broadway, of lm , was in town last fft a life saver with us. Pji A. Keller, of R. 4> , see us last week afl Jlura’s Almanac and a re, ! Mrs. Victoria VanEatI was in town last tveekl ented us with a photcj I leorge Washington. J. P. Gaither who has | ;be Calahaln sectio IocksvilIe visitor last eft a frog-skin with us. C. B. Leonard and T. | of R- 2, were among Iown last week who vij Office with life-savers Anycardoorand v ind; Installed in one hot r. Ins a specialty. HORN SERVICE ST The first real snow of Iell here early Tun idaj Ind convered the f roul depth of about two i ichj Armand Daniel, law] State University, ChJ kpent the week end her! arents, Sir. and Mr .JJ ‘Squire Milton Call isl busy these days deali igl |o the evil doers ii tf Ie is making a good js aews to the line. ...I]! SS-.-C. Richardson vjj lheclassicshades of til Tcan c aunty of Iredell, v| §la t week and left a Iif vJwith as. L. S. Boger, of Wd Iwas in town last we el Jthe funeral and butia IFraiik Boger, and tvhilj jus a pleasat call. Mocksville high schoi Jfeated Spencer girls Mq Iin local gym by a score JTbe Spencer boys defea jboy-s by a score of 16 tcj Marshall Glasscock jand Miss Ellen RollinsJ Iville were united if JThursday at the Bapti/ JRev. W. B. Waff perj Jmarriage ceremony. Baby Chicks every Fj Iyour wants. Custof l?3.oo HEGE’S HAI I.exij Yb G. Allen and da| gvelina, of near Moc Wednesday afternoon |own, Iotva1 where MiL eud sometime with hi Is located there. Misd Adds a position in Mj ut has been spending I months here with her I J- H. Robertson, of J Jin town Wednesday I Iv, little daugntejJhas been in the Latvrel fat Winston Salem M Jnionth recovering jburns, is showing sol ment. Mr1 Robertsol I brmg his little daughtj j time this week. W ANTED—TobuJ f torest timber. Wepa I ket price. i L. J. LOFLINi Yadkinvillel , .The funeral and bu j M Mrs, T. H. Walls,] died Jgn. aqth, were L Grove church WednI o clock, p. m , Rev. J1 I conducted Iheservicesl [ j® survived by her brothers, J. W. and _ I raers, three sisters, MI !of Mocksville, Mrs. Rf Uud Mrs. D. A. Cleme •rive sons, M. F , J. Philip and W. E. I sud one daughter, Mr fxiier, of this city. Tl j 30 .grand-children anif I graud-childreu living- y$ ions f\T -SiSyf.tiSMl tHR DAVIE record r^tC irciiU tioii of Any County Newspaper. - r j j e f t ^ o c e Market. ^ IIL Pari. : Y--i[%w a * tel'P .V te AAVJP CF m i<y CorreeLfl K r . Pafkins !?• o lien* IarseI w h o r n s a n d A n c o n a sl1^ J r h i c ^ . s t a g s ■Young enie- !Roosters lcorn. Per",1V !Wheat, bv Martin Brothers. 30e 23c 22c 18c .14c 12c $130 $150 ILOCA-L PERSONAL NEWS. -U5Vide seed cotton 7.50c 0f Statesville, was FritiaV on business. Ward spent Thurs- 1 Salem shopping. of old Jerus- TB PSW O H B r / i cI „ , 7 , 1 'PEOPLE- 1 3'iB VtJ HO POM'T CLEAH 3 'fPieig SIDEWALK- N In Editors Viewpoint Iwhy b o th e r- ww I 1 'THE DEAD OWES, f iRE PLEUTM OP f j O O A P P R E C I A T E ^ FLT THEiR- HOWE PAPER. I AJ 'D WITH THEY "Al MocUsv I). J- Ctatg bn town M r = J- 1 id ay in M-Sbswo W D. Hroadvtay I1IeoMinl0"'" W6ek 3Ud I'lf/t a life save r A. Keliet- of R. 4, diopped in . T n= ia=t week and got aIlO LC “ .I Blums Almanac and a receipt. Mrs. V'ielotia V anH atonl of R. was in town last w eek and' pre [ vented ‘vilh a PhotoKraPh of [ George Washington. Thanks. j p Gaither who has his abode . the Calahaln section was a j UJ0cUsville visitor last week and I left a frog-skin w ith us. C B. Leonard and T. A. Hutch- ! ins, of R a, were among those in town last week who visited our office with life-savers. ' Anvcnrdoorand windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz- ! mg a specialty. m HORX SERVICE STATION. The first real snow of the winter fell here early Tuesday morning and conrered the ground to the depth of about two inches. Arraand Daniel, a law student at State University, Cbapel Hill, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. 'Squire Milton Call is kept right busy these days dealing out justice ; to the evil doers in this section. I He is making a good justice, and hews tn the line. W. C. Richardson who lives in the classic shades of the Republi­ can county of Iredell, was in town last week and left a life preserver with us. L. S. Boger, of Walnut Cove, was in town last week attending the funeral and burial of Mrs. Frank Boger, and while here paid us a pleasat call. Mocksville high school girls de­ feated Spencer girls Monday night in local gym by a score of 17 to 14. The Spencer boys defeated the local boys by a score of 16 to 12. Marshall Glasscock of Calabaln, and Miss Ellen Rollins, of Clarks­ ville were united in marriage Thursday at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. \V. B. Waff performing the marriage ceremony. BabyChickseveryFriday. Write your wants. Custom Hatching 53-00 URGE’S HATCHERY. I.exington, N. C. W. C. Allen and daughter, Miss elma, of near Mocksville, left I Wednesday afternoon for Marshall I 'own, Iowa, where Mr. Allen will spend sometime with his son. who is located there. Miss Velma also holds a position in Marshalltown, out has been spending the past two months here with her father. . J- H. Robertson, of Bixby, was 111 town Wednesday and reports that his Iittie daugnter Fay, who has been in the Lawrence ■ hospital at Winston Salem for the past month recovering from severe burns, is showing some improve- !',ent- Mr. Robertson hopes f to bring his little daughter home some time this week. '-V A NTED—Tobuyoldfieldand forest timber. We pay best mar,- «t price. L. J. LOKLIN & SON, Yadkinville, N. C , R. 2. The funeral and burhal services of Mrs. T. H. Walls, aged 74, who 'lJeci Jan. 29th, were held at Oak jrove church Wednesday at 3 0 Ciock, p. m , Rev, - E- M. Avett conducted the services. Mrs. Walls !” surVived by her - husband, two brothers, J. W. and N. W. Sum- nJers, three sisters, Mrs. John H-orn of Mocksville, Mrs. R. L. Williams and Mrs. D. A. Clement, of R. 2. hive sons, M. F , J, W., C. L.. hihp and W. E. Wdl survive, and one daughter, Mrs. H. H. La­ mer, of this citv. There are also 30 grand-children and five great- ^rand-children living. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr.r of Charlotte, spent - the week-end m town with friends. The friends of G. G Daniel will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home with tonsilitis. Aaron James has moved his fami­ ly from the Bradley cottage on Sal­ isbury street to Modanoca Lodge, on Avon street. LOST—Female pointer. Liver and white. H. B. WARD. A number of Mr. Reid Towell’s friends give him a surprise pound party Saturday night at his home near County Line. It was enjoyed very much by all present. Car of good lump coal this week at $7.50 delivered. Last for the season. E. H. MORRIS. Miss Rebecca and Delia Grant, students at N. C. C. W., Greens­ boro, spent the week end here with their parents. Miss Isabel Mun- dian, of Elizabeth City, accom­ panied them home. Bring your cotton on with you when you come to Hendrix’s Sale. We will give you the top of the market price. J W. CARTNER. Dr. T. T.'Watkins, of Clemmons, was in town Monday shaking hands with friends The doctor is figur­ ing on attending the Hoover in­ auguration next month at Wash­ ington. FOR SALE — One 4-year-old horse, one two horse wagon, good condition, 2 2-horse No. 13 Oliver Chilled Plows, oue No. 19 plow, two cultivators. A bargain' to quick buyer W. M. HOWARD. The Mocksville high school basketball teams suffered two de-J feats last Tuesday evening on the local court. Lexington brought a team of huskies over that worked a regular quartette on us—defeat­ ing the locals by a score of 32 to 8. j The Smith Grove boys defeated! our second team by a score of 22] to 16. It could have been worse— maybe. Bring your cotton on with you- when you come to Hendrix’s Sale. We will give you the top of the market price. J. W. CARTNER. Register of Deeds Iiames tells us that he did a rushing business in marriage licenses Saturday. He is­ sued four sets to the following couples: Paul Jones to Annie Daughan, both of Clarksville; Austin Shaw, of Iredell county to Mamie Beck, of Clarksville; Coy Harris, of Jonesville, to May Kilby, of Yadkin; Charles Hepler to Mamie Barnes, both of Cooleemee. The King of Western stars Ken Maynard in ‘-Tlie Phantom City” at The Princess Friday and Satur­ day. MatiheeSaturday 2 p. m., 10 and 25 cents P. K. Manos, proprietor of the Davie Cafe, arrived home Friday from a ten days trip to Chicago, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, New York and Washington. P. K. re­ ports a fine tiip, and says tha.t when he arrived in Chicago he found the weather ‘ hot like ice.” He at­ tended a big Greek meetipg in the Windy City, and spent a day or two in Pittsburgh with friends. In New York he visited points of in­ terest including the museum and art building. A short visit was made to points of interest ii\ Phila­ delphia and Washington. P. K. was glad to get back down South, where the sun shines and the flow­ ers bloom even in Mid-winter—the best place on God’s green earth _ t h e D a v ie R E eakB . H f ia e w r r c i -w . t . FEBRUARY 6,t9*9 A NEW CANDY. A Fresh Shimpment Of The Delicious RUSSELL McPHAIL’S Candy Has Arrived. If You Have Not'Tried This Candy You Are In For A Treat. In Valentine Packages. Come In And See Them. Harris-LeGrandPharmacy j j “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” g Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store §j§ It PaiM CESS TMEMTBm WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY - A big Pathe feature “Show Folks” with Eddie Quillman, Lina Quillman, Lina Basquette and RobertArmstronsand good supporting cast also a Racing Blood comedy “The Arabian Fights.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-One of the biggest Western pictures of the season Ken Maynard and his horse Tarzan in “The Phantom City.” Also good Pathe comedy “His New Stenographer.” Paramount News. ^ MONDAY and TUESDAY-One of the best pic­ tures made last year by Metro Goldwyn “The Crowd” with an all star cast. Paramount News. Regular ad­ mission • vwiniiiiiiiiniii Iiuiiimmaaa I NOTICE—Sale Of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage executed to me by R. N. A. Parker and wife F. M. Par­ k e r,.default having been made in the payment of same. I will sell at pub­lic outcry for cash, to the, highest bidder, at the court house door in Davie countv, N. C , on Monday, March 4tb. 1929, at 12 o’clock, m.. the following described land or lot, .adjoining the property of Hugh ,La gle, E L. Gaither and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Begipning at a stone, Hugh Lagle’s corner, thence Southward 183 feet to E. L. Gaither’s line, thence Eastward 167 feet to a stone on the street, thence Northward 181 feet to a stone on the street, thence West 69 feet to the beginning, containing one-half an acre more or less. Situated in the town of Mocksville, near the high school, and now occupied by Mrs F. M. Parker. This Feb. 1st. 1929. A. J. LAGLE. Mortgagee, By E. H. Morris, Attorney. O U R BIG SA LE Is Still In Progress And Will Continue Through FEBRUARY 16TH. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Seasonable Merchandise is Being Close' Out to Make Room For Our Spring Goods. You May Never Again Have Such a Chance to Sucere Goods, Dependable Mer­ chandise at Such Unusually Low Prices. Everything Marked Away Down For Thjs Bargain Event. If You HavenT Visited Our Store Since the Sale Started, Come in This Week. Hund­ reds of Bargains Are Await­ ing You. A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Made. We Are Located Near The Overhead Bridge In South Mocksville, N. C. J. Frank H endrix T iIi ni mitrwnn intnac Ij It is so Simple! X COMPLETE - Nothing To Add Scalecide alone does all that any combination of dormant sprays can do—no nicotine or spreader required. Scaledde is the com­ plete dormant spray* W hyuse a caustic disagreeable spray when you canuse Scaledde and do better work, at less cost,with comfort? . _ COMPLETE DORMANT SPRAY- Controls ECaIe Cfdl or spring); controls aphis and pear thrips . without nicotine (delaved dormant)? controls leaf roller and European red mite (delayed dormant) neither of -which is con- A trolled by Ume-Sulfiur even with nicotine; controls pear psylla IcSJ jjg fay. (fall or early spring); controls bud-moth (fall or spring). In ad- P leasantTTjfjtu didon to all these things the annual use of Scalecide controlsevery fire-blight and fungous cankers and invigorates the trees. Scale* ***N eed cide is guaranteed to make a better orchard than time'&ulfur* Use Otder Now—Ask for Booklet V Mocksville Hardware Co.V Also Lime and Sulphur, Bordeaux, Black Leaf, Sulfo- cide, Arsenate Lead, Calcium Arsenate, Spray Pumps. Get Your Spray Materials And Pumps From “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” PATRONIZE YOUIi HARDW ARE STORE. I.* * i|. ,1. ,!■ <■ <■ H,» .I' <■ |i The groundhog showed up on schedule time Saturday morning. If he didn't see his shadow he was lilind. Here’s'hoping that he will tie as merciful to us as possible. We should hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. J. T. Baity and Mrs. Roy Holt- houser, Mrs. E. H. Morris and MissOssie Allison left last, night for New York. Mr. Baity and Mrs. HoIthouser went to purchase spring and summer goods for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. They will-be ^one several days., ....... The Mocksville high school bask­ etball teams suffered four defeats last week. The games Friday even­ ing in the local gym resulted in^t score of 20 to 18.jh favor of ttfe Union Grove Jioys. The. local girjs were defeated by the Union Grove girls by a score of 26 to 19. Here’s hoping our teams will have better luck. ‘ ' T. I. Caudell returned last week from Charlotte, where he spent a few days in a hospital fpr treat= raent. His many friendswish for him a speedy recovery. y A V Bv 8 v Dv Bv a v . v A m w B° . s ■J Valentines and Candies Valentine Day is next Thurs­ day, Feb. 14th. We have a line of pretty Valentines and a fresh shipment of Candies suitable for gifts. on this oc­ casion. Come in and let us show you. Allison & Clement Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. ^ v . v w A v . v . m v . ' . v w A itintiininnminniimmiiimtiiniminninnnmat JUST RECEIVED ONE CAR Agricultural Lime We are Prepared to Furnish The Farmers of this section their Lime, Fertilizer, Etc., at prices that will, appeal to Visit Us When You Come To Town. Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. I! Si I i i ; I ! i I 48482323232323535348484823232323535353484823232323235353535348482323232353535348484848482323232353 23235348482323535353534801232323535353024823232301535353484848482323535353534848232323235390484823 ill1 i : ' Iiflf1 |}: l1Il pi I ■riff IlliiIIIIt! 'i p I- $ ' I ;, rI'1 :■Ir t> ■'< i . - M ' r THE DAViS MCORD, MOCKSViLLE, ft. C. February e. tgggp There are many reasons for the ease of steering the new Ford P rrY THE new Ford is exception­ ally easy to steer because of the well - proportioned weight of the car, the steel- spoke wheels, the co-ordi­ nated design of springs and shock absorbers, the size and design of the steering wheel, and the simple me­ chanical construction of the steering gear. The Ford steering gear is of the worm and sector type used on high-priced cars and is three-quarter irreversible. In simple, non-technical language, this means that the car responds easily and quickly to I he steering wheel, yet there is no danger of the wheel being jerked from the hands of the driver by ruts or bumps in the road. A light touch guides the car, yet you always have that necessary feel-of-the-road so essential to good driving. Strength of materials and careful workmanship gite unusual stability to the Ford steering gear and housing. The steering worm, for instance, is splined to the steering worm shaft and is stronger, of course, than if a single key were used to hold ^ p the shaft ‘ and worm to­ gether. The steering worm sector is forged and ma­ chined in the same piece with its shaft. The housing of the steer­ ing gear mechanism is made of three steel forgings, elec­ trically welded together. This housing is then electri­ cally welded to the steering column. Such a one-piece steel unit is naturally much sturdier than if several parts were used and bolted or riv­ eted together. Throughout, the new Ford steering mechanism is so simple in design and so care­ fully made that it requires practically no attention. The only thing for you to do is to have the front steer­ ing spindles, spindle' con­ necting rods, and drag link lubricated every 500 miles and the steering gear lubri­ cated every 2000 miles. For this worjc, you will find it best to consult, the Ford dealer. He has been specially, trained and equipped to help you get the greatest possible use from your car over the long­ est period of time at a minimum of trou­ ble and expense. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the-es tate of Frances R. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at his home a t Calahaln. N. C.. on or before the 3rd day of January, 1930. or this notice, will be pleaded in bar of their recoyery. AU persons indebted to said estate will-please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of January. 1929.A. J. ANDERSON, Executor of Frances R. Anderson, Deceased. We have a supply of old papers on hand, that are being sold- at a bargain. . ....... P r in tin g B rin g s C lie n ts Not every business has a show window. If you wont to win morg elleqts, use more printing and us« the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — HammermlU Bond—and good printing,'both of which we can give you. NOTICE! Having qualified as executor of Bella Turner deceased, this is notice to all per­ sons owing her estate to make imme- mediate payment to me, and all per­ sons holding claims against her estate are hereby notified to present them properly verified to me on or before Dec. l9th 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This Dec. 19tb. 1928,JAS B-GAITHERa Executor Bella Turner, Deed By E. H. MORRIS, Atty ' DR, T. L GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANTBLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksviile, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 I E S Money beck without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Saive and Soar), fail In the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch­ing skin diseases. Try this treatm ent at our risk. <& Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. 666 is a Prescription for- Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den­ gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Ha. Mr. Cotton Farmer F ord M otor Company We have a few $5 gold pieces to give away for a few hours work. Write us. The year 1929 is going to bring you happiness and some^inoney if you bring your cotton to our gin. We are paying the top of the mar­ ket f o r your cotton. See us before you sell the balance of your crop. J. W. GARTNER Near Overhead Bridge, South Mocksviile. mniinmimmnmnniHmi DR. EX. CHOATE DENTIST I Office Second FloorFront New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksviile, N. C. North Carolina I , _. _ . _ Davie County \ ln The suPenor Court Martha A Barneycastle, Admr. of Mrs. Delia Campbell and others vs Ernest Johnson and others Order of Publication— Summons. It appearing from the return of- the Sheriff that the defendants named in this proceeding cannot be found in Davie county, and and non­ residents thereof, and. it appearing to the Court from the petition filed in his office that a sale of land is to be made ip which the following de - fendants are interested and heirs at law of Mrs. Delia Campbell dec’d. this is notice to the defendants. Er­ nest Johnson, Gaube Johnson, IDick H. Johnson, Edward Johnson, and wife, S. L Johnson, Matokie L. Law­son and husband, name unknown, Mrs. Kent J. Stevens and husband •' Kent J. Stevens, Mrs. James V. Wal­ton and husband name unknown, Annie Johnson, Georgia Gaitherf Rer ginal Gaither, James Gaither, .min­ ors. Mrs. Kent J, Stevens minor, the defendants named will take, notice that an action as entitled above has been commenced, in the Superior Courtof Davie county to sell the landsdescribed iii the petition, -and /the defendants are required to ap­pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, in Mocksviile, N, C., not later than fifty days frdtti the date of thissumr mons, and answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in the Clerks office, and they fail to answer or demur to said petition within the USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. Town Of Mocksviile, N. C. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. NOTIQE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a special election will be held in the Town of Mocksviile on the 5th day of March, 1929, for the purpose of voting on the question as to whether or not the Town of Mocksviile shall sell its electric transmission, distri­ bution and lighting system to the Southern Public Utilities Company for the price of Seventy-Five Thous­ and (75,000) Dollars in cash. Two ballots will be used, one reading "For Sale of Electric System to Southern Public Utilities Company.” and the otfier “Aga>nst Sale of Elec­tric System to Southern Public Utili­ ties Companv.” The election shall be held.from 8 o’clock A, M., until sunset on the said 5th day of March. 1929. The polling place for said, election will be at usual polling place for general and regular Elections in East side of court house in Mocks' ville, N. C A new registration of the voters shall be had'for said elec­tion and the,books for such new re­ gistration shall be opened on die 14th day of February, 1929, and closed on the 23rd day of February, 1929. and said registration books shall be in possession of L. S. Kur- fees, Registrar, at his place of busi­ ness on North -Main Street, Ideal Grocery Store; al j by order of a re­ solution passed by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Mocksviile, bn the 1st day of January, 1929, time required by law, the Plaintiffs I a. A. HOLLEMAN, Mayor, will apply to the Court for the re- Attest- -lief demanded in the petition. This January 28th, 1929 ■ I Given under iny hand and seal of said Court, this January 28th 1929 I M. A: HARTMAN, j Clerk Superior CoprL I ' I Are You Completely Insured? Are your car and your garage insured as your home and your factory? A few minutes talk with us may bring you a realization of the additional protection you need to be safe from every possible loss. Insurance-written by this agency is fitted to your especial needs, and means prompt and dependable .indemnity in case of loss. Theadvice of this agency has saved i many a property owner from loss. Why Not Let Us Help You, Too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Bmammmmnmi C A M PBEL L i & j VtTAsLK E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE ; EXPERIENCED. EMBALMER A CcmpIete line to select from. We specialize In the Starrett hand made casket. Jiine Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PflONE 164 ' - .. NIGHT PHONE 133 immm»iiimiim«::8:nim)nnmr ........ m i . T. M. HENDRIX, Clerk- JACOB STEWART, City Attorney. Do you want $5 in gold? DAVIE CAFE - i- P.K. MANOSi Prop, THE-PLACE TO. EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT Comfortable Sanitary, Quick Service and Ihe-Best Food the market affords A Visit W.li Convince-You > vAII Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S AMhllLAKi MPDERN ONLY . ,I equipment Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE’ Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES Feed! Feed! Feed We Have A Large Stock Of AU Kinds O f Bran, Cotton and Meal, Oats, Corn, Dairy and Horse Feed. When You Are In Thfe Market For Feed Come To See Us. Use Royal Brand Flour Every Bag ' Guaranteed I J.P.G I Phone 32 J . reenM • * ■ Hlingr Co. J . Mocksviile, N. C. I I NOTICE! New, Late Schedule Between Winston-Salem And Greensboro EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 15, 1928 LEAVING WINSTON-SALEM 10 P. M. ‘LEAVE GREENSBORO 11 P. M. To supply a much needed service the Camel City Coach Company, will put o.n an extra schedule between Win­ ston Salem and Greensboro. Leave Winston-Salem . . 10 P. M. Arrive Greensboro .' . . 11 P. M. Leave Greensboro . . . 11 P. M. Arrive Winston-Salem . . 12 A. M. Connections at Greensboro with Southern Railway thrr.ngh train and Pullman service North, to Washington, Baltimore, PbiladelDhia and New York. East, to Raleigh and Goldsboro. South to Atlanta. There - being no train or bus leaving Winston-Salem at present after 9 o'clock this schedule will give Winston-Salem passengers for those trains, a shoter lay-over and closer connections in Greensboro. The But leaving Greensboro at 11 P. M, makes a connection Ior Winston-Salem with the later trains and busses arriving in Greens­boro after 9 o'clock. For Convenient, Comfort, Safety and Economy Travel by Bus. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. WINS TvDN-S ALE M, N, C. (M) 0 IT COSTS LESS TMVtL BY B M ' THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORT ABIE -THE MOST RELIABLE ° Ivolumn x x x . Tlceetx sold daily S om ul trip tic h e tt, be­ tw een stations distance MSO m iles o r less — — I tr ip tickets, be- tw een stations distance JSO m iles o r le s t — i - Uudt s day Crom date sale Umit s day* teem dhte sate O neandattfrd J I and I) t « e fo r round trU> o n ly x 4 c aal,te One and a Mlf |x and I] Iaf5 I or round trtp _GQOO IN PAPLfW AMO SLTEPlNG CAPS- only M o a milie n e w e st,o u t m ost economical tic k e t« 0Itereil ji* — _ _ Tke 20-trip - ■ - Zlke 20-trip -ZkeM-Irip Betweoi any two itatians on Seutfeem Baliweir Systemiorperfoifid months.Coed (o r in d iv id u a l purchaser and between statiens distance add m iles 0» leu . The XfetrJp ticket • ■ • - • - »3Jfee 30-trip ticket . . . . . Xe Tfee Xfetrip ticket - • . . • M e For ftirttter Isrformatfon see aasMBontfeom BaSlway System Ticket Ag*** or WBITE E- N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D- C- SOUTffiHN RAILWAY SYSTEM ?WS OF L 0 N( WbatWas HaPPen,ng l“ 1i TfceDaysof Automobile. ' Hose (Davie Record. Fe^' Mr B u c k waiter, of Plj ‘ is in Mocksviile on I MissAlice Pearson I vith Mrs- Dalton on Md ' w. A. Griffin has I Lick, but is some better.! J h C- Meroney spent! !Advance on business. Mr. Walter Lindsey lElla Shutt, of Winsl Ithrough town Sunday. Smallpox is making j janceagain. Seven nevf [ County Line. Mrs. R- B. Early w| I one of the Gaither moved to her father’s, Mrs. ZebB. Pyatt and I visiting relatives at Kej TerryHellard, colorT his home in town Ml He was a blacksmitll and was a good negroj MarriedonFeb. iotl Ferry, by Rev. James I William E. Wasley to | C. Sheek, daughter Sheek. Miss King Lindsey j morning at the home John Lindsay, at Soutl remains were laid to afternoon at Jerusalen say had been in bad eral years. Isaac Roberts, Esq j died last Saturday ml afcout- 76 -years; IeAviI and five children. MiT one-time represented legislature and was Collector under Cld body was laid to resl Pino. Mr. Wiley Bailey the home of his sistej Wyatt. Miss.Sallie Vanl will close at Strond’i day. Will Harper, of was at Kappa last Si] his girl. I Miss Sallie Sue EllI spent Friday in towiT Miss Alma Poind vance, :gave a deligll party Saturday nigh W. A. Bailey is home near Advsncd tack of rheumatism.! Lots of our people joying the snow by tobaggoning. Jacob Cope who leernee a few short returned to the seen. hood near Fork Chil Col. Geo. B. Wail home near the tof mine, La., MondaJ was the father of Xj ris of this city. Hf soldier, and statesn Mrs. Lula Binklej ton, spent last week with relatives and f Mr. Styers, who a few weeks ago, $2,500. Charles Cope, Bixby, is quite ill. A Churd This from a cliuj sued at Dallas, Te| “The Ladies of I cast off clothing of | may be seen in the church any afterne President-elect and- Governor HeI have both annound sire simple inaugurl so far as the masse! that it will be oerfj for the ceremonie , simple as the_.ele. Iand-Banner. POSTAL RECEIPTS SfioW THfi RECORD dRCULAfjON THjT U fk tih f IN ThE COUNTY. THEY DONiT Lffi. ERY OPERATED an SUPPLIES r © cock Of AU Kinds Jjjpal, Oats, Corn, Feed. Market For Feed See Us. ■It I # r <l%'5 l|13 ; Fm rand Flour Guaranteed Mocksville, N. C, nzmw 1$ C El • jdule Between JLnd Greensboro JiMBER 15, 1928 -SALHM ,0 P. Al. BORO if P. .\r. ’ice the Camel City Coaeh schedule between Win- 10 P. }f. 11 P. M. 11 P. M. 12 A. M. them Railway thrr.ngh train and on, Baltimore, Phifadelohia and Jsboro. South to Atlanta. There ston-Salem at present after 9 on Salem passengers for those onnections in Greensboro. M . makes a connection Ior unci busses arriving in Greens- and Economy Travel by Bus COACH CO. LEM, N. C. ..... Ticker; SQld daily ' Ireu CtatJ talc . Oaeandatbird (I and SI fare for round trip only 2.4c a ml|e One and a IwM {I and I) far* for round trip only 2.7c a BiHfl 1 Erum date sale statlans ca Soutlierti pailway IKriaii s months, ^iJtdual purchaser and between -iuitaet aoo talle* or Ie«. ' Ui-htt . t XSetIck= S ................................. . . - - i.sc natlv/ay Syettm TiefctC Agenr Agent, Washington) D« C “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE P E O Pli1S RIGHTS MAiNTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." ; V O L U M E X X X .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLtNA1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1929 NUMBER ’,i NEWS OF LONG AGO. i Vf bat Wm Happeoins Io Davie Before \ The Day* °f Aulomobiles and Rolled Hose ' (Davie Record. Feb. 18, 1904) jlr Buckn'alter, of P h o eaixville I Pa is in Mocksville on a bunt. ' MissAlice Pearson is stopping I j;r5 Daitoii on Main street. W A. Grifnn lias been right IsJcfc, but is souie better.j{ c. .Ileroney spent Tuesday at i ^dvauce ou business. jlr Walter Lmdsey and Miss Ella Sliiitt- of Winston, -. passed through town Sunday. Smallpox is making its Appear­ ance again. Seven new cases near County Line. 1 Mrs. R. B- Karly who lived in one of the Gaither houses, has jiioved to her father’s, at Holman’s Mrs. Zeb B. Pyatt and children are visiting relatives at Kenansville.; Terry Hellard. colored, died at his home in town Monday night He was a blacksmith by trade, and was a good negro. Married on Feb. 10th, near Hall’s Ferry, by Rev. James E. Hall, Mr. William E. Tv asley to Miss Frances C. Sheek1 daughter of John G, Sbeek. Miss King Lindsey died Sunday morning at the home of her father, John Lindsay, at South River. Her remains were laid to rest Monday afternoon at Jerusalem. Miss Lind­ sey had been in bad health for sev­ eral years. Isaac Roberts, Esq , of Nestor, died last Saturday moining, aged about 70 years;IfekVifig'' and five children. Mr. Roberts at * one time represented Davie in the legislature and was later Deputy Collector under Cleveland. The body was laid to rest Monday at Pino. Mr. Wiley Bailey is quite ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Wyatt. Miss.Sallie VanEaion’s school will close at Strond’s next Satur­ day. Will Harper, of Rowan county, was at Kappa last Sunday visiting his girl. JIiss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Advance, sprnt Friday in town shopping. Miss Alma Poindexter, of Ad­ vance, gave a delightful valentine party Saturday night. W. A. Bailey is confined to his home near Advsnce, with an at­ tack of rheumatism. Lots of our people have been en- joying the snow by sleighing and tobaggoning. Jacob Cope who moved to Coo- leemee a few short weeks ago has returned to the scenes of his child liood near Fork Church. Col. Geo. B. Wailes died at his liome near the town of Plaque- iiiioe, La., Monday. Col. Wailes 'vas the father of Mrs. B. 0. Mor­ ris of this city. He was a lawyer, soldier, and statesman. Mrs. Lula Binkley, of Farming­ ton, spent last week in Mocksville with relatives anct friends. Mr. Styers, who lost his mill by a few weeks ago, has been paid $2-500. Charles Cope, who lives -near Bixby1 is quite ill. A Church Filler. This from a church bulletin : sued at Dallas, Texas: “The Ladies ofthis Churchhave cast off clothing of all kinds. They may be seen in the basement of the church an/ afternoon this week." President-elect Herbert Hoover and Governor Henry H; Horton have both announced that, they de sire simple inaugurals. We imagine so far as the masses are concerned that it will be perfectly satisfactory for the ceremonies to be just ^gs simple as th^elect ywislju—Gleve?- iatfdUauner. ' V The Old South AndThe New. The writer was born in the South a few year after the close of the ■Civil War. He has always lived here. He knows the south, knows its history, its proverty. its progress its assets. -He loves the old tra­ ditions of his native- land! He knows when cows run loose upon the streets of • all our towns, when the old public well, the moss-cover ed - well, stood upon our public square. He knows when three foot mud.upon our streets was the when there was no free schools. Nothing but lamps in the homes, when the average wage was from 50c to $1 a day. He knows when a dollar brought a pair of shoes and $5 a suit of clothes. Cotton was 5 and 6 cents a pound and the ordinary man paid about $2 in tax­ es per year. A city lot sold for $50, a business lot for $100 and land was $3 to $5.per acre And yet, we look back to our childhood days the people ,lived, the laughed and played and toiled, the grew old and they died, just as they do today. Yet they loved find they hated, they married and made humble homes just as they (io now. A man was counted rich who owned $2,000 of property. There were no millionaires. Work, hardwork, and economy was the rule of all, men and women. Phl W ecaninm em ory still see the.lovely girls in girls in ginghams and they were just as pretty then as now. Everything was cheap— il' ;>-Childrea walktd through snow five and six miles to-school. Teachers did this also for $15 a month and they did not. always get the £15 either. The North sent a few teachers down here—Miss Atwater and others— and they did noble service for the bovs and girls. It cos® $\o and /1 2 a month to send a boy to col lege then—this for board books and all expenses. But the South gradually improv­ ed her conditions. Values rose, wages rose, taxes rose. From 1890 to 1910 conditions got much better. People still stood true to economy. They worked hard. Luxuries were few.- Then a new age came in. People demanded fine clothes, finer homes, paved streets and a thous­ and luxuries. Debts, public and private, got bigger and bigger but still in reason. Then came the electric age of autos and radios. The people grew careless of debts. Homes were mortgaged to buy autos; and often lost. Everybody .wanted credit. Tokeep up with the reckless age is the cry. ■ And the rage is still on. Most dollars are spent before they are made, No one seems to see the end of this electric age. Cities and towns and counties and states and nation are bonded to the limit The young never think of there being a pay day. AU these debts debts and good roads and good schools and-nne homes and costly government seems to be great things, and they are. No one wants to go back to the old days, jf pay day comes we will come out all right yet but thinking men are calling for a halt in this wild ride into the future. There must be a limit somewhere to debts. Taxes must not get higher Hence the general demand upon the legisla­ ture to ctit out red tape, lessen tax­ es and give us a pause. This is no party issue. ■ ^Individuals. and gov­ ernments must stop, look and list en. W e n u is tcutvdow d our rapid- rate of speed, or the stability of our institutions will be endangered. W e all love this dear old South­ land’ We want to keep her pro­ gressing but not to the point of danger.-—Concord Observer.. want $5 in gold? Democratic Econpmyi The very first thing the Geneiral Assembly of Nortlf Carolina did when it convened last Wednesday was to rush a bill through the Sen­ ate increasing the salary of the At­ torney General from $4,560 a yfiar to $7.5oo, nearly doubling it at due swipe. -? In 1924 Dennis G. Brummitt was a candidate in the Democratic primary for Attorney General. He knew when he offered that the sal­ ary of the office was $4,500 a year and if he did not want to work for that amount ne should have got out of the race. He was opposed by three other men and received a plurality, not a majority. The others did not call for a second pii mary and Brummitt was given the nomination and elected. Two of his opponents in that primary were afterwards made assistant attorney generals. ^ In 1928 Brummitt again ■ offered himself as a candidate knowing fullfwell that the salary was $4,500 a year. He had no opposition for the nomination and was elefcted. Yet on the very first day of the legislative session a bill is rushed through the Senate increasing this man’s salary to $7,500. The law strictly says that a State officials salary cannot be increased 'during his incumbency, hence the..', hurry to help Brummitt. The inaugural ceremony of the governor and State officers was put off eleven days aftei the time, set for it by the Constitution itfj order 'every has been done by Governor Mc' Lean and other officers since the first of January, is in the opinion of many, illegal. Max Gardner saw the gathering storm when it was proposed to rush a bill through the Legislature the ^ay increasing his salary to $10, 000 and would have none of it. But a bill was introduced increas­ ing the salaries of the secretary of State, auditor, superintendent of public instruction and treasurer so that the men who were elected to these offices in November might profit by it but it failed to get through. Only Brummitt, the Democratic pet and former chair­ man of the State Democratic exe­ cutive committe got the rJse and it is illegal. We heard a man say a day or so ago that steps would be taken to see that Brummitt did not get this increased salary. Why raise bis salary anyway? We would be almost willing to gamble on it before this man was elected attorney general at a salaiy of $4,500 a year that he did not make this much in his law practice at Oxford. And we are almost ab­ solutely certain that he never made and never will mak^ $7,500 in or­ dinary practice unless he is paid some big fee by the Democratic ad­ ministration in this State like they have recently paid John H. Small, E. L. Tavis and others. It will be remembered that the Democratic administration deliberately at one time took $10,000 of the! taxpayers money and paid former Governor Craig for what they said was fee for appearing in a certain case and Craig at that time was flat on his back which proved, afterward to be bis death bed. At the present time Brummitt Hasfour assistant attorney gener­ als, Walter D. "Siler, Frank Nash, I. JVI. Bailey and Charless.. Ross, ^fhat are the- diities?; of* all these m e n will some one tell_ us? Every time an important case comes up in which the State is interested out side counsel has to be employed. One of the Democratic ’ senators stated that he would vote for the increase in Brummitt’ssalargifone of the assistant attorney generals was dropped’ and it was suggested Carnes Goes To Pen. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 5.—Clinton S. Carnes, former treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, whose disappearance late last summer led to the discovery of an alleged shortage of nearly a million dollars in his accounts and his subsequent arrest in Canada, pleaded guilty in Superior Court here today to embezzlement. His plea was to one indictment charg- i ig theft of $So, 00Q and he wis sentenced immediately to serve not less than five nor more than seven years imprisonment. Twenty in dictments in all had been returned against him. Simmons And The Bal­ lot. SenatorSimmous passes out word from Washington that he is in fa­ vor of the secret ballot law. The senator’s announcement is received with some suspicion and svnicism. He has never figured as a ballot reformer. In fact he has acquired a reputation through the years as a ballot manipulator that was near notorious. In other words he was generally charged with being the mainspring and the inspiration of the hard-boiled people whose idea was to carry the election and not scruple about the means. Hence the 11Simmons machine,” that so long dominated the S" ite and was regarded as practically invincible in party primary and election. But the Simmons attitude is per­ fectly understandable. Last fall nominee in the campaign he re­ membered that the election law un­ der which he and his gioup had so long successfully functioned could be manipulated to do things to the opposition. And realizing that the machinery might be used against him and his associates in the auti- Smith campaign, the senator set up a yell about the purity of the bal­ lot box, accompanied by threats of what would be done to those who tampered with the sacredness of the same, that reverberated around that State. In fact he promoted the arrest of citizens in his Uome community who were charged with interfering with the freedom of the ballot, and who were acquitted when the case was brought up for a hearing because the evidence did not sustain the charge. All of which is preliminary to saying that Senator Simmons is lining up for ballot reform because of political exigencies. He Isnows what can be done with the present ballot law. He feared the use of it last fall. Come another election Senator Simmons; if alive, will be a candidate. If he was sure his friends would be in charge ot the balloting the present law would be good enough for him. Not being sure as to that he would guard his own safety with the secret ballot law. Iu other words it is the changed conditions.hardly a change in Senator Simmons, that line him up with the ballot reformers.— Statesville Daily. Shakespeare said something a- bout the winter of our discontent, and we know what it is. You are m it when you drive down town in the old 1925 model to look at the new 1929 automobiles in the show window. that this would be done and 'the State would be sayed-money. : Buti presto! listen!.,:; Charles Ross is the assistant .attorney general that is to be dropped and another office, that of executive secretary to the highway commission is to be created at once and Ross ap­ pointed to that job at an even great­ er salary than he was receiving as assistant attorney general,. Is that economy?—Union Republican, Foolish Figuring. New York Times. Ever since the night of Nov. 6, 1928, some Democraticparty man a'gers, and Alfred E. Smith along with them, have been attempting to console themselves for their over­ whelming defeat, by playing with statistics. They have evolved com­ forting little .tabulations which pur­ port to show that if 425 541 of the 36,435.000 votes past for president had been given to Smith instead of to Hoover, the Democratic candi­ date would have a majority in the electoral college. The former gov­ ernor even mentioned this in his radio speech the other evening as proof that his defeat was not so great as the popular and electoral vote appeared to demonstrate. Two can always play, with statis­ tics like these. If computers at Republican committe headquarters will go to the trouble of taking out their pencils and adding up the Smish pluralities in the few states which he carried, they will discover that a change of less than 183,000 votes out of the 36.435,000 would have placed every state in the union in the Republican column! Asthe Irishman said: "If you are talking history, I know something about that myself.” The farmer is paving more than his share of taxes, that's true. But look at the army of experts, advi­ sors and supervisors which the De­ partment of Agriculture must pay to help the farmer speud his money. If you w ant to earn, some- cord for foil information. I Some Fine Cows. A Holstein, owned by the Thom- asville Orphanage, has been de­ clared a producer of J.556 pounds of milk during January and winner of the highest record scored in the Forsyth-Davie-Davidson Cow Test­ ing Association. According to the monthly report the butter fat from the Holstein named “Mollie” a- mounted to 50 pounds.: Se:ond place was also won by the orphanage herd. “Nettie," a Holstein, produced 1,512 poutds of milk and 57 pounds of butterfat. A Holstein from the herd of R. M. Cox, new member of the asso­ ciation, won third place although it was the first monthly test tor “39.” She produced 1,469 pounds of milk and 59 pounds of butierfat. In percentage of butterfat, ‘Red’ a grade cow of the Sanford and Cartner herd, won first honors with 5 4 or 51 pounds of fat from 954 pounds of milk. Nyde-, of Upland, Guernsey, belonging to W. A. Bee­ son and Sons, came second in this field with 5.0, or 62 pounds of but­ terfat from 1,240 pounds of milk. This cow produced the largest . a- mount of butterfat in the group for the month. Mrs Hoover never wears jewels but wears low heels, speaks five languages and is fond of knitting. Our hope is that American women and gills will follow the fashion of the First Lady but our guess is that they won’t. Just a few hours work will earn you a $5. gold piece. A posIaT cSnT addressed to The Record will tell you how. Bring Happiness and Comfort to Dependent North Carolina Families Valne ef Liie Insurance By W. A. Traser -. « ft * Life Insurance has saved i n families front going to the poorhouse. - 3 © * Life insurance has made It pocs'.'ols for children to con­ tinue with their education.^ 0 # * • Life insurance has elimin­ ated misery; has kept the wolf from the door of widows and orphans; has' brought comfort ir old age. « » w It is a dawn Cf hope that will reveal itself V'hen days of sorrow have come. MARVELOUS Mory of the misery that has been elhuit!- c aiecl and tha happiness and comfort Uir.i . lias li; cii brought to thousands ot Noi ti Caro­ lina families v.!io;e rrovidcrs ’.vcre members of the \”ooi:ayn 0! l!;c World is strongly cnr l]"Bi:;cd by figures compiled by V. A .'F ssx* sovereign canim“':<ler of Iba vvood men of the Worl !. Sovereign Comniaiider Fzdsnn; figures showed that the Wooilniru of tiie World IiIa Insaxranc > tioll has paid $C,S33,0D3 in d''a!h claims to IamUirs c! th's sia.c •the Woodnisn of ti 0 Worl1. slarteti to do business Iiare in 1803. “Just tiiaik what thase mll'Jous of dollars raid In iiiBUr^nne banc Sts hare meant to tlicsa famili's V.'iu-:v providers wcro sir'tclicd awsiy from tiiapi a: ;1 t!:eiv Vesular in­ comes s^oppad,” said r.ovorcisn Connnandfr Fr:srr. “Cha docs not have to strstc’i Iu 10 realize what this money has done for the wtdov. s and the orphans »: the f?iHiUcsi.of. I'*-" r a:~. -If Uteat- tnvad-w'naai’s M i nr. I::., 3 lasas»«l think of ^ js r s a t miaorj; which would havs^jcfc'.t* inio lives of ths wivea aii.l chXtren t!irough no fault of t’fr.V iVwn. Juat -a thoughtfulacss on the part of tin; father." !'.S-I husbands of thcs<> famiiic;; brought untold .h?pp:nc'ss. gave tlie children a cjiance for an education, kept many families oat of orphan asylums and poorhouses aad in this way s- red the taxpayers of the state thousands of. dollars. ,The Woodmen of the World has bfesn glad to par thcks claims’and I F rassr brins tb:s happiness to these many tho'.::;aaij3 of Irmilias of this state. marvelcxis record of tha \7cj.’:;:cii oE the World can be Iraa'.! E-'catly to the loyalty and .Ii -..IsaMc support given us by Uie people o£ t’ais state. We enjoy dc;::.- Iiaalncss here and we hope -.VJ t.Ui always ha able to pl?y an '3i.ax-tr.ist part ia brinsing happi- :n:-3 cn:l future cacurity Io the CaxuiIIas of this 3tate who suffer the less of their bread winners." “Tha maintenance of the War IIcmorbI-hospx:al at San Antonio, ,'cx-as i.4 cue Cf tha great services performed by tha Woodmen of the World. Faueais are. eared for free of clir.rsa in an institution that contains every possible means of ransTyins the health of our inem- ;;ars. Cf tha -‘!.00!) ratients tan have bc:'U cared Icr a majority hai'e been ra:u;-nad to thjir homes Cai-CU and In a. RosjUoa to become ul cllfcaaa fA/tlia rtatianwiife co:;!niuni;S: s ia which t'lay Iive.1^-.Jiii-. Krar-r inaaixuaead- that the WcoUirien of t!:3 "World is solvent and cow brs $29,000,000 ip municipal bond holdings in its resarvo. A large ■ portion of these bonds have bscn invested in this state, thus aiding in the building of ths state’s reads, schools, and vari­ ous public improvements. ‘Tha Wocdmen of the World is now the riclifer.t fraternal lit? in- suranca association in the world,” ^ ;axd Mr. Fracar. ' * ..---!'I U B til.I: K l ' Viir Illi a;: =1 Wl •-•v-i !‘4- a THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postofflce in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - * THREE MONTHS.' IN ADVANCE $ The nicer we try to treat the pesky groundhog the worse he be­ haves. In the future we will use an axe or a baseball bat on him. The Honorable Josephus Daniels doesn’t seem to love Governor 0. Max Gardner with the same brand of love that he bestowed on Wood­ row Wilson. There’s a reason. Does the editor of the Statesville Daily know of a single instance where a Democratic court convict­ ed a Democrat tor stuffing a ballot box, voting dead men and disfran­ chising white Republicans? If so, please quote verse, and chapter. Clinton Carnes the big Georgia Baptist who stole nearly a million dollars of mission money, was tried last week and sentenced to the pen­ itentiary for from five to seven ■years. This means that he swiped enough cash to average two hund­ red thousand dollars for every year he has to serve. Let a negro or a poor white man steal a couple of blankets or a ton of coal and he is lucky to get off as light. The Simmons machine worked fine in North Carolina for thirty years, and all the Democratic pa­ pers swore by it but today some of the Al Smith Democratic papers are intimating that the reason Sim­ mons is for an Australian ballot is that he is afraid of his own ma­ chine in the hands of the Smith- ’ ites. That old machine defeated the Republican party on many oc­ casions and it wouldn’t worry us a mite if it buried the Democratic party so deep that it would take Josephus Daniels a hundred years to dig it out. It is a fine thing vo erect memo­ rials to the great—both living and dead—but it is a finer thing to reach out a helping hand to the h;lpless, cold and hungry children in our own community who haven’t enough to eat, and who sleep cold at night for lack of sufficient cover­ ing. Right in this community we haveisuch conditions. Just think of a mother with six or eight little children to care for and the father on his death-bed, with the child­ ren but scantily ciad, their little feet wrapped in newspapers to keep out the cold—no flour in the house, no money to pay a doctor or to buy medicine. Not enough bed clothing and sheets to cover the dying man and make his last hours comfortable—no man of God to breathe a prayer and comfort the dying man, the mother and. li*tle children. The father is gone—he is sleeping that long sleep from which none ever wake to weep. The mother and children are left. God knows what will become of them. Where were the various organizations and what were they doing during the illness and death of this man. Some of the neigh­ bors carried in provisions and bed clothing, and made clothing for the children so they would be pre­ sentable to journey to the grave and bid daddy a last goodbye. Did the county help? Did the town help? Whose duty was it to look after this needy family? This did not happen in Africa. It did not happen in New York or Chicago. It happened right here in Davie cojiij&ty, almost’in sight of our (fine schools and churches, our modern horiies and million dollar highways; where most of us feast and but few fast; where almost' every one will donate to the Red Cross, welfare work, foreign and home missions, ball parks, athletic stunts and all other objects when approached. A good neighbor of. this poor family secured about $16 with which he purchased actual necessities for the family. Some Dayie ropnty people are prone to criticise The Recordandaccuse us of knock­ ing, but if this is knocking they can make the most of it. We are sorry that such conditions can and do exist in this countv, but we al­ so believe it our duty to publish it, and are doing so with a feeling of sadness and humility. It is indeed true that many people in a town and community are surrounded by want and suffering and sometimes are unaware of it. ‘But what shall it profit a mau if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul.” Health Project of Jeri­ cho School./ An interesting contest, teaching children the correct way to brush teeth as recommended by dental authorities, has been a feature of the current event of Jericho school year, according to Mrs. J. L. Kirk, principal. .“Much brushing of teeth,” Mrs. Kirk declares, ‘‘has been found in­ effective, simply because the cor­ rect way to brush is not under­ stood. And actually, it is easier to brush teeth effectively by correct use of the correct brush than to brush the wrong wav.” “We made a' contest of it, in which the children took an un- usal degree of interest, and found it isn’t difficult at all, once the pro­ per wav is learned.” “By use of what is called atypo- dont,” Mrs. Kirk explained, “it was possible to demonstrate clear­ ly just what correct brushing means and does.” “This typodont is a special plast­ er ieproduction of human teeth and gums which the children found interesting to examine,” she said. “Typodont and brushes were pro vided for this contest by the makers of Dr. West’s toothbrushes—de­ signed to make correct brushing easy.” First Mrs. Kirk gave demonstra­ tion of correct brushing, using the typodont, then each child was per­ mitted to give his or her own de­ monstration. “These demonstra­ tions,” Mrs Kirkstated, "brought out the fact that teeth should al­ ways be brushed from the gums to­ ward the cutting, edges, never from side tip side across the teeth, and never toward the gums.” “The reason for this is that guins are in­ jured when improper brushing tends to push back their sensitive edge. And also because brushing with the crevices ieally permits the brush to sweep them clean—just as a housewife, sweeping, uses her broom with the 4 °°»crevices, not across them.” The 10 children who, after a number of trials, gave the best de­ monstrations of correct brushing, were given prizes — Dr. West’s brush. These prizes were also pro­ vided by the manufacturer. Winners, announced by Mrs. Kirk, were: Mabel Wilson, Lois Vickers, Evelyn Smith, Beulah Gray Brown, Alice Bowles, Willie Brown. Aver-y Bowlete,' Marshall Vickers, Alvin Bowles and Blanche' Koontz. Similar contests have been car­ ried on throughout the country, Mrs. Kirk has been informed by Dr. West, who stated that -more than two million school children have in this way been taught the method of brushing teeth which., dentists have found to be most ef­ fective. “They still have some 15,- 000 schools which are going to con duct these contests” Mrs. Kiik said, “and say that reports indicate re­ sults, everywhere, as satisfactory and valuable as ours have been.” We Need More. “God’s blessing on the country church-’ srys the North Carolina Christian Advocate, which is con­ stantly being called upon to give members of the town and city churches. The country preacher may not Have as big financial re­ ports more received on profession of faith than' anybody else, and this is what counts after all. All honor to the Methodist circuit rider.” If you want to earn some $5 gold pieces write The Re­ cord for foil information. th e DAVtE RECORD, MOCKSVilLE, R C. February Rowan Wields Economy Axe as Promised. -Salisbury, Feb. 6.—Cuts in sal­ aries amounting to $11,000 a year have been made by the Rowan county commissioners in following out their announced purpose of re­ ducing the running expenses of the county. The new board, which is repub­ lican for the first time in the his tory of the county, waged a cam­ paign on the platform of economy. The largest cut is §4.000 in the salary of the clerk of the superior court, B. A. McCubbins. Regis­ ter of Deeds A. L. Klutz is cut $1,000 as is the auditor, P. N. Peacock. The office of treasurer is done away with entirely.. Asavingof $1,000 is made in the fees and salary of Sheriff Ray Lyerly, and bis office is to be put on a straight salary basis as soon as this can be satisfactorily worked out The cut in salary extends on down to shovel hands on the road forces. Telephone, Electric Light , and Power Co., Charter. A certificate of incorporation has been issued for the Harmony Tele­ phone and Electric Light and Pow er Company, of Statesville, having and authorized capital stock of $100,000 with $20,000 paid in by Mr. K. D. Cox, of Asheboro, and Messrs. A. B. Pogue and Barnes, of Statesville. The purpose of the corporation, Mr. Buren Jurney, attorney, states, is to install an improved telephone service and supply Harmony and vicinity with electric lights and power.—Statesville Daily. Yadkin Physician Buried Thursday. Funeral of Dr. Thomas R. Hard ing, 73, widely known citizen of Yadkin county was conducted from Yadkinville Methdist church at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon, by Rev. A. R. Plyler, Rev. M. H. Vestal and Rev. J. E. Robinson. Service at the grave is to be in charge of the Masonic Order. Dr. Harding died Monday eve­ ning at his home in Yadkinville, after being ill for several gionths and in a serious condition a few weeks. He wasborn in Hunters­ ville, July 30, 1S55, and practiced medicine about 40 years. He had lived in Yadkinville since 1885. Dr. Harding is survived by his wife; eight children, a brother G. D Harding of Farmington, and a sister, Mrs. Dora Steelman, of Foot ville. Catawba Chickens. The remarkable triumph of Ca­ tawba County chickens, in compe­ tition with the picked birds from alt'over the United States in the great Madison Square Garden show in New York City, has been the subject of favorable newspaper comment over North Carolina. And well it should be. For it was a great advertisement, not alone, for Catawba County, but for the whole state. On a pen of 42 birds, 37 first prizes were awarded, and three of the cfther five drew three second prizes and two third prizes. , Such a complete sweep as this, certainly gives Noith Carolina another first ploce in comparative tables —Lin­ coln County News. Hendricks Is Off On Mexican T.our. County Agent J. W. Hendricks joined a special train at Salisbury on Sunday left on a southern tour which will take him as far as the south central part of Mexico. The special train is carrying a party of delegates who will attend the Soutnern Agricultural Workers conference at Houston, Texas. Mr. Hendricks won this trip in competition with ot'her county a- gents in North Carolina for con­ ducting the most uniform program work in the State during the past year.—Hickory Record. Advance News. The Ladies Aid Society of Ad­ vance held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon Feb. 6th. President Mrs. C. D. Peebles wasvin charge. Meeting opened with song, “My Faith Looks up to Thee.’’ Thescnpturereadingist Psalm, was read responsively, fol­ lowed Ify the Lord’s prayer in uni­ son. Social service letters and re­ ports ware read. Collection $1.25. The Society was favored with in­ strumental, music by Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The plans for the annual Revealing party which will be held Saturday, Feb. i8tb, beginning at 2 {. m„ in com munity building, were discussed. Business over, delicious refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Minnie Shermer, Mrs, Alpha VogIer and Mrs. Mamie Myers. • Dulin7S News. The groundhog saw his shadow last Saturday and this community reaped its result with e white car­ pet of snow, with rain following. Mrs. C. L. Hendrix and Mrs. Clarence Howard, of Clemmons, spent Monday with Mrs. M M. Hendrix. Misses Mae and Velma ■ Carter spent Monday with Miss Leona Hendrix. Mr.'ahdMrs. R. H. Hendrix Eind family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs 0. L. Laird Remember there wiil be preach­ ing at Dulin’s M. P. church Sun­ day morning at the nth hour. Everybody come and hear our splendid pastor, Rev. J. W. Brax­ ton, a member of the Senior class of High Point College. There will be a pie supper at Dulin’s M. P. church Saturday night, Feb. 23rd’ at 7:15 o’clock Everybody invited. Proceeds go to the church. Miss Susie Plott spent Sunday with Misses Mary and S3llie Hane- line. Kermit McCullob, who shot his hand so badly it had to be ampu­ tated, is resting very well at the Twin-City hospital. Miss Flossie Foster spent Sun­ day with her parents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mr. Cecil and Miss Hazel Mc Daniel spent Saturday in Winston Salem shopping. “Pa” Is Living High. It begins to appear that “Pa’ Webb, daddy of Mrs. Max, has ta­ ken up his permanent abode in the governor’s mansion at Raleigh. He was there in full force at the in­ auguration and at every function since that time “Pa’' and "Ma’ have been on'the guest list. And why shouldn’t “Pa” Webb take rest? He has been holding office in North Carolina for more than 25 years and will shortly retire on a pension and then again we have a half dozen “Bevo” judges to ho°d his courts Ioi him while he is en joying being daddy in-law to North Carolina’s new governor. Judge Webb by some twist of the wrist was not assigned to hold- a single court in January, only two in Feb ruary, four in March and two in April The congested dockets in the district where he is supposed to preside must have got ‘ uncongest- ed” all of a sudden. Anyway “ Pa” is having a good time plaj- ing with Max, Jr.. in the 40-room executive mansion furnished' with a lot of new furniture, china and brie a brae by the -econonical Mc Lean administration. We hope “Pa” doesn’t get lost in the big old barn of a house —Union Re publican. After,, the ,pacifist succeeds in junking the American havy .they might try their hand on scattering the Salvation Army. We are sure one branch of the internationalists would be glad to do it—the com­ munist branch for instance. Just a few hours work will earn you a $5 gold piece. A postal card addressed to The Record-will tell you how. v*«V- -■ , •\v • Vv ■- •• - -•••, Mr. G. E. HornDead. Two Killed In WrecliiI Mr. G. E. Horn died at his home in this city Saturday evening at 9:1^ o’clock, following an illness of more than three years, aged 69 years. The funeral services were conducted at the' Baptist church Sunday afternoon at four o’clock, by his oastor, Rev. W. B. Waff, of the Baptist church, and the body was laid to rest.in Rose cemetery with Junior Order honors. Mr. Horn is survived by widow, one son, Everett, of Winston .Salem, and six daughters, Mrs. Alex Kim­ brough, of Advance, Mrs. Ross Mills and Mrs. Charlie Mills, of Statesville, Mrs. Scarr Morrison,,of Hendersonville, Misses Mary and Regina Horn, of this city. One brother, L- G. Horn, of this city, survives Mr. "“Horn moved to Mocksville from County Line- near­ ly thirty years ago and was connect­ ed with the flour mill of Horn Bros, and Johnstone, and also with the Horn telephone company. Hewas well known throughout the town and county and did much toward building up the town, and commu­ nity. His death has cast a glvom over the town. He was a consist - ant member of the Baptist church To the bereaved ones The Record extends sympathy. They Visit Mocksville. A writer in the Monroe Enquirer: “Well, Tuesday morning I count­ ed five big strapping joler-jawed fellows in front of Monroe’s bank?. Every time a farmer came alorg one of these fellews would shake hands, lay his arm across the shoul­ der of the Tiller of the Soil. Then the stranger would offer the farmer a fountain pen—free. Free if said Tillsr of the Soil would subscribe for a 15-cent mail order magazine and pay the stranger a dollar—pen and magazine worth maybe 25 cents.” It’s all interesting, but especially joler-jawed. What kind of a fellow is a joler-jawed one?— Greensboro News Lexington, Feb. Io-BerilH Barnes, 17, student ct Tyr0 ^ d school, son of Mr. and Mrs ^ 'S Barnes, of this county, Was yu and Woodrow Carter, I^1 Son Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Carter, for erly of Davie county, was so iouslj injured in an automow collision on highway 10, uearher1 this afternoon, that he died ab0 S o’clock tonight. Two otl 'were seriously hurt and sn^H were slightly injured. Barnes vltL driving a car belonging to his fatp | er which collided with a car (Im.'' ' ^ by T. C. Austin, of Concord, i --V IfOU do Do you want $5 in gold? I ’ ■ads ; -sv.North Carolina I .... .. KiSj®Davie County I ln lhe iuPenor C ^r'sjf North CaroIinaCorporation Commi-S sion. C. W Smith, Liquidating $i$§8j gent of Soutnern Bank & Trust (y' ,Vf W. P. Fry,-Gladys Pry and H G. FtJllll Notice of Re’Sale. Underandbyvirtueof an orjJ and decree made in the above ». titled cause by M. A. Hdrtoi. Clerk of th« Superior Court, the S5 dersigned Commissioner will re-si publicly for cash to the highest I* der at the court house door of Daiii county. N. C.. in Mocksville. on Sat­urday th<? 2nd day of March 1929 « twelve o’clock M , the following fe scr 1 oed ,ands lyinp and being h Shady Crove townsnip and Douudw as follows: |.A tract beginning at a white oak, Abraham’ Allen’s line, thence west 11 25 chs to a stake: or stone, north 6 25 chs to a gum bush on the bank of a branch, thence west deg south 4 50 chs to a stake or stone thence north 15 IC nhs to . hickory tree, thenca east 7 06 chs to a hickory in Amy McDaniels line; thence scftith 10 92 chs to a stone, then east 81 deg. south 8 15 chs ton stone, thence south 7 OO 'chs to the beginning, chntaining 27 acress more or less, save and except a right of- way heretofore conveyed tn K. C. R. R. Co., Feb. 18th 1891, This re-sale is made on account of a 10 per cent bid having beenpM upon the former sale made CeMfti 1929. Bidding of this re sale iffi start at $55.00. Terms of Sale: — CASH. Tfe February 11th, 1929. A. T. GRANT, Commissionet When yoi Mdren for It| & homes are never w j Iert are children In j , |£e’s almost dally need K And any night may fi ianfcful there’s a bottle 11 ust. a few drops, and t bnstipation is relieved; f e e d . A vegetable proo, Iemedy meant for youn= foil I about the only thing yol Lard doctors advise gmni Itronger medicines are daJ L jr baby, h o w e v e r harrnle Ae to grow n-ups. Good oL ER etnem ber the name, anjgo buy it. It may spare « l e s s , anxious night. It is a W ays safe to use ; in em| for everyday ailments. An Jia/ or night that Baby I Kuf or' restless. Castoria. Lore popular with mothel !today. Every druggist has* There’s a joker in the aieaph paint can! “Cheap” paint looks like paint, and smelh like paint—and the low price seems to be at­ tractive. But here is the two-sided “joker.” A gallon covers only about half the area covered by SWP House Paint — a strictly quality paint. Nearly, twice as many gallons are needed. Figure that out and the low price isn’t low at all. • Then it lasts only about half as long on the house—needs to be renewed oftener—costs over twice as much per year as SWP. Come in. Let us* tell you the whole story about real paint economy. We will save you money. GUARANTEED! SWP House Paint fa guaranteed to look better, last longer, cost less per job and less per year than any bouse paint on the market. y For Piles, Coras,! G fc S lb la in s ,/ HANFORD’S BA W A M T Bbaajr back to t finrt bottlo if n Not Include Mother was telling od she: had taken the older I I was' quite small. Three-| I piped up, “Was I there, [lie was told that he I vasn't even bora. His little eyes filled w| f his lips puckered as lie just it, you never take 1 The United States corps has a new radio si row, Alaska, which V 7ill| log weather reports to “Your SfcH KSS i Constipation, etc., Btsm odl and. once In your home, wB will never be w ithout it. W tains no alcohol or other forming drugs, and m ay L *ren w ith perfect safety.!TfiIs wonderful stomacf the;’product of an emined ticui? medicine for 64 yel ooDtly have we been peri direct to the public in thil “B&modyne” m ay be obB ova, laboratories and. will! to you w ith postage prepS Oz. bottles w ith full dir<T PricQ $3.00. Satisfaction ' ctaecfea' or money orders p G ^E B A L MEDICAL €101-03 Frasiie Avenue, HOUSE PAINT M A TON| GROVE’S *__TONIC restores ^ tality by Pmifting i the Blood. Whenj strengthening, invigl see how it brings! Cheeks and how it f appetite, you will tlA its true tonic value. I liver I A package of Grove's JLClMed OTth everybottjfiTASTELESS CHILL who wiah to take a I with the Tonic. (onstij Tlka IR —N atubb’s I Tour eliminative organs j properly by morning ant] will end with a bowel ^ easy as nature a t her I eriping. Try it. Mild, safe, purely Ib IM I At! See ttPaiiitiHeadquartersf c. C. Sanford Sons Co. PISO V-*' "-• .-'-"V: RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ingtoii, re u . IO __fi its, 17. student ct Tvro6rn^ il, son of Mr. and Urs h' of this county,• G Wnoilroiv Carter, Ig ^ 1. i Mrs. N. C. Carter ^ “f Davie com ny, Was ^0rH' injured in an Ser ■ion on highw ay J0, nea"!°bl1' afiernooii, that he died -lock tonight. Two otf,0 '1 seriously hurt and <*, ** slightly injured. Barlles S a car belonging to his faM, hioli collided with a car d,\ ■ e. Austin, of Concord /S i 0 y°u want $5 in §0ld> ~ ^ i r ~ tC il 1 ..Carolina I t, •|it? County i ln jile ^uperior » Ijjigii I il+- SiMlthcpn Dam L 0 ^ y'yg ; F ry- Gladys Fry and H Q ?n e r* „ . • f? . -.j- A : -,iff■ P!'^§ 'S M ,1$ ". ^lfe do of Southern Baik1S Trn"' A' N o t ic e o f R e ’S a le l';r and by virtue of an l^ree made in the above £ eau:-e by M. a. Hdpfm of th. Superior Court t h Ssrnej Uunmissioner will re-5 Sc.y for cash to the highest bid Ju che court house door of Davt ■ L - in Mocksville. on Saf 3^hIv ~n day of March 1929 J i? - # 8 o’ci-ck M , the following £ .ands Iyinff and b ^ t ^ >; Cruve townsmp and t.ou,Tdea tract beginning at a white oat I tham Allen’s line, thence west ■'Chsjto a stake or stone, thence b.2:> cuhs to a gum bush on the - or a branch, thence west fw south 4 Si) chs to a stake or fDence north Io JG chs to a fm .rV ?re?’ ttIenca tiaSt 7 06 chs to 1 H or-v In Amy McDaniels line Jfce south 10 92 chs to a stone r ; W SI dee. south 8 Io- chs toa thence south 7 OO "chs to the ‘S'mng, containing27 acress more - J l r - savf and excePc a right of. A,*® heretofore eonveved to N C . Co , Feb. 18th im . ‘ ' .) fO’s re-sate is made on account of per cent bid having been placed th®. former sale made Feb. 4th Bidding of this re sa\e w\l at $55.00. rms of Sale: C A SH . Tinsuary 11th, 1929 A. T. GRANT, Commissioner When y o u r !Children Ciy for It ,Phor8 Is JiardIy a household that „ V t Ward «f Castoria! At least five Clion Iiomes are never without it It L re tire cliildrea in your family, L re-S almost dnily need of Its com- Iort And nay i>i?l>t may find yop very SHianfifuI Iheros a bottle ,n the house- few drops, and that colic or ,Cousu1Iation is relieved; or diarrhea UccImiL A vegetable product; a baby ■remedy meant for young folks. Castoria 1I5 JlHout the only thing yon have ever Ihearil doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a Hiiy baby, however harmless they may sHe to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Iltemenilier the name, and remember I to buy it- It may spare you a sleep- S less, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use ; in emergencies, or tor everyday ailments. Any hour of the any or niglit that Baby becomes fret­ ful, or restless. Castoria was never Bore popular with mothers than it is today. Every druggist has i t F O r P ile ^ C o m S y B U O lO n S K Chilblains, etc. BANFORD'S BA lSA M O F M YBRH Kooay Iwdt for firetbotttolf not soltod. AU dealers. N ot In clu d ed Hotlier was telling of some place she. had taken the older boy when he waj quite small. Three-year-old Billy pilied up, “Was I there, too, mother?” He was told that he was not, as he Tiisn’t eren born. Iffs tittle eyes filled with tears, and Ms lips (nickered as lie said: “That’s Just it, you never take me any place.” The United States army signal corps has a new radio station at Bar­ row, Alaska, which will help in send­ ing weather reports to the P ar North. paint and sm ells ice seems to be at- f wo-sided “joker.” Jout half the area faint — a strictly ge as many gallons lout and the low half as long on the jj'ed oftener—costa Jf as SWP. whole story • We will save you ’EED! to look better, last r r year than any house Yowr Stomach” Hovr often have you experienced those dreadful pains? The ter­rible bulging of gas from your stomach, until you thought you w o u ld almost d ie . 4lBlsmo- dyne” w ith its most wonderful antiseptic and. Iicaling qualities serves as a neu- tralizer of the unf e r m e n t e d gases, aids In healing the ef­fected parts, and quickly relieves that distressed feeling, In cases of Ul­cerated condi­tion, Acid Stom- _ . ach, Indigestion,CMigUpatlon, etc., Clsmodyne is unequaled. *nd. once In your home, we feel certain you will never be without it, Blsmodyne con­tains no alcohol or other powerful habit forming drugs, and may be given to chil­dren Witt perfect safety. wonderful stomach preparation is tfle. product of an eminent physician prac- tl^ tHT medicine for 51 years, and only re- cRutly have we been perm itted to otter it direct to the public In this manner.“Bigmodyne” may be obtained through our pwa laboratories and will be mailed direct t® you with postage prepaid. Bottled In 16 Oz. bottles with full directions for usages.^ *3‘W* Satisfaction Guaranteed. JIake Ciiccits or money orders payable to '■ft'ERA l MEDICAL PRODUCTS CO.Prague Avenue* Cleveland* Ohio* WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE V ranch' tha-niiA A . - ’ “ S tran g er a p-ll»™ » «WOrlt as a ria er. \» 11. Itam ette A nn W arren—'m ow n <o ? h . a r»';Bi Ille ”J a th9 ow ner c? C al P i 1 B lrl'3 father,C al W arren, had been the oriff** new com er Ss p u t to w ork. C attle "rustlers** have T Ju fn r0 u Slln s th6 fau^h ow ners. ? ana s ,r e a hi3 nam e as mon» iarrJs' By his announce- l“ ,* av o r of “squatters** he in c u rs th e enm ity of a rlfler K nown as M orrow . T he w ill m ade ilai» W arren stip u lated th « t n a n th e p ro p erty should go to th e son of his old friend, W illiam H arris, u nder certain conditions. ?™e arriv a l is th e m an. and ne discloses the fa c t to B iltte Slaae* c ranchm ao w ith an uo> Bavory rep u tatio n , v isits Billie. I;?!?** endeavoring to em brace BiIUe Is in terru p ted by H arris. W hile th e rid ers are a t th e ir evening m eal, fa r out on the ran g e, six o u tsid ers Join them . BilUe know s them to be “ru s t­ lers." To te st H arris* courage the Bfirl ap p o in ts him tem porary fo re­ m an, su g g estin g th a t he order th e v isito rs to leave. Som ew hat to h er su rp rise be does so. The m en d ep art, m aking th re ats. B il- *ie m akes H arris perm anent fore­ m an. C atching M orrow le a v in g ’ ca ttle w ere th ey can be stolen. H arris d ischarges him . R iding w ith Billie, a m an p re su m a b ly ' M orrow , sh o o ts a t H arris. T hree iia r rid ers s ta rt In p u rsu it of M orrow . One of them , B angs, is am bushed and killed. H arris o u t­ lines his plans fo r brin g in g s e t­ tle rs in to th e country. I - A lN f I Juartersft ms Co. A T O N IC GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC restores Energy and Vi- «lity by Puriftnng and Enriching we Blood. When you feel its lengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. 60c. IiverK lls A package of Grove's Liver pals i? en- £??&*dvrtth every bottle o f G RO V E'S JAiTELESS CKtLL TONIC for those wbo wish to take a Laxative ia connection with the Tonic. §mtipated? TJke Ni - N aotsb1S Behedt-tonight. Vooc eliminative organs will be f anctioninEf will end with a bowel action as free and easy aa nature a t her beat—no pain. Dtt eripin*. Try it. Mild, safe,, purely vegetable— A t Druggists—only 25c ¥ » P I S O ’S , i * ‘ ,//'C O llR h s ^ e* * -c'iL 60? a S !* ^ d S 1.0•JTOP-3S0 and 60c dial. tm a lty ,,a n KSOtS Tl Cbert Salve*.35cTliroatBiid 35c. C H A P T E R V — C o n tin u ed — it— “They say folks get disappointed In love and go right on living,” he ob­ served. “I wonder now. I’ve heard that men run mostly to form and at one time or another let tt out to some little lady that there’s no other In the world. That’s my own state right about now. Are you always going to keep on disliking me?” “I don’t dislike you,” she said. She was still convinced of his father’s trickery toward her own; but Ca) Harris’ quiet efficiency and bis devo­ tion to Three Bar interests had con­ vinced her, against her will, that he had taken no part in it, “Bat It you brought me out here to go into that I’m going back.’” “I didn’t,” he denied. ‘‘Bat I drift­ ed into it sort of by accident. No m atter what topic I happen to be con­ versing on I’m always thinking bow much I’d rather be telling you abom that. Whenever I make some simple little assertion about things In ?eD- sral, -what< -I’m really thinking Is ^oine-1 thing like this, ‘Billie, rigbt this min­ ute I’m loving you more than I did two minutes back.’ You might keep that In mind. “Listen,” tapping bis knee with a forefinger to emphasize his point. “Ca) Warren always wanted to pat the Three Bar flats under cultivation. He’s probably told you that a Hun­ dred times. This will always be range country. It will only support a cer­ tain number of cows. If the Three Bar had a section in hay to winter- feed your stuff you could run double what you do now on the same range. It’s the same with every other small' concern. There’s only a few soots suitable for home-ranch sites . and every one of those bas a brand run­ ning out of It now—excepting those Bites dowD In Slade’s range. If all those outfits‘put In bay It wouldn’t cut up the range any more than it is now—except down Slade’s way. Every outfit in the country could run twice as many head as they do now—except Slade. He couldn't The minute farm­ ing starts there’ll be squatters filing on every quarter where they can get water to put it In crop. There’s twen­ ty places Slade would have to coVer by filing to hold bis range where tbt ■ others would only have to file on one to control the amount of range they’re using now.” She nodded as she caught this point “Polks have fallen Into a set habit of mind.” be explained. “You think because every squatter is burned out that every outfit but the Three Bar Is against sticking a plow In the ground The rest probably feel the same way —know they*haven’t a band in it but figure that you have. As a matter of fact, it’s Slade alone. There’s a per I slsteat rumor to the effect that any man who bums out a squntter can I drop In at Slade’s and get five hun­ dred dollars in cash.” “The sheriff has never been able to pick op a single one of the men who have burned those squatters out,” she said. “And he never will without some help,” Harris agreed. “Alden’s hands are tied. But he is playing bis own game single-handed the best he can. One day he’ll get his hooks into sftme of these torch-bearers so deep they’ll never shake them out The home­ stead laws can’t be defied indefinitely The government will take a band and send marshals In here thicker, than flies. Then the outfits that have hedged themselves in advance are on top. The rest are through.” “But what can the Three Bar do against Slade until those marshals come?” she asked. “There’s a difference between sack­ ing an established outfit with a big force of hands and burning out some Isolated squatter roosting in a wag­ on," Harris said. “I’ve filed on water out of the Crazy Loop to cover the section I bought In the fiats. We can pick men and give them a job with the Three Bar between spells of doiaq prove-up work. We can put in a com- ByHALG. EVARTS Copyright by Hal G. Evarts WNTJ Service pany ditch to cover all the filings, pay them for working on it and charge that pro-rata share, of im­ provements up against each man's final settlement. When they*ve made final proof we can buy out those who went to sell. LettS put the flats In hay, girl, and start grading the Three Bar up. it doesn't take much more feed to turn out a real beef steer than of those-kDife-backed brothers down In the B at In five years we’ll have a straight red brand and the Three Bar will be rated at thirty dollars a bead, come as they run on the range. In­ stead of round ten or twelve as they’d figure us now. We'll bave good bay land that will be worth more by Itself than the whole brand Is today. Say the word, girl, and we’ll build up the old outfit that both of our folks helped to found.” The girl had closed her eyes as he painted this picture of possibilities and except , for the difference of voice it might well have been old Cal Wsr- ren speaking; the views and senti­ ments were the same she had so often heard her father express. JMext to the longed-for partnership with old Bill Harris the dream of his life bad been to see the Three Bar flats a smooth meadow of alfalfa. “I’ll put a hunch of terriers In there that will be bard for Slade to uproot." Harris said. “What do you say Billie? Let’s give it a try.” “I'd like to see it done,” she =aid. “But so much depends on the out­ come. I’ll have to write Judge Col­ ton first, He hns all my affairs In charge.” They mounted and rode back to the wagon and the girl went straight to Waddles with the proposition Harris had urged. "TelJ him to go his best,” Waddles advised, when she bad outlined H ar ris’ scheme. “He’ll pat a bunch of terriers on the Three Bar that will cut Slade’s claws. If they burn out the boys Cal Harris puts on the place then there’ll be one real war staged at the old Three Bar.” “He’s been telling you,” she accused. “He did sort of mention it,” Wad­ dles confessed. “Then his-idea Is to import a buhcb of gan-fighters,” she said. “I won’t have a bunch of hired killers living at the Three Bar.” “These boys will just be the sort that’s handy at knowing how to avoid getting killed themselves,” Waddles evaded. ‘Tou can’t rightly blame, any; man for th at And besides. Slade has to be met on his own ground.” “Do you think Slade is at the bot tom of the Three Bar losses every year?” she asked. “Every hoof,” Waddles stated. “Every last head! Maybe the albi­ no's layout rustles an odd bunch on and off. But Slade is the man that’s out to wreck your brand.” The big cock heaved a sigb as be reached a decision on a matter which bad been troubling bim for days. ‘‘That’s what Ca] WarreB was afraid of—Slaae’s branching out our way like be had already toward the south. And that’s one reason be left things tied up the way be did." He tapped a much-thumbed docu­ ment on bis knee and banded it to the girl. “lou and Joung Cal have been sort of half-hostile,” he said. “Cast an eye over that and maybe it’ll help you two youngsters to get along.’ Three times the girl read every word of the paper while Waddles smoked his pipe in silence. Then she sat on the gate of the wagon and gazed off across the sage; and she was picturing a’gain the long trail of the Three Bar cows; but this time she was reconstructing the scene at the end of it Instead of one man scheming to trick an old friend at the last crossing of their trails she now visioned two old men regretting that , the life-long hope of a partner­ ship had never been fulfilled and planning to cement that arrangement in the next generation. For old Bill Harris had left her a full balf-inter- est In everything he owned on eartb with the single stipulation that she re­ tain her half of the Three Bar for five years after her father’s death. “But why?" she asked presently. “Why did he do that for me? He’d never seen me since I was three years old.” “He did It for the girl of old Cal Warren, the best friend be had top­ side of ground,” Waddles said. "Tour dad and Bill Harris had -been pals since they was hatched. They knew there was hard times and changes ahead and both hated to think of the old brand going under or changing hands. They was afraid that if both you and the boy knew your path was. going to be carpeted soft In any event that you might sell out if things got to breaking wrong. This way Jt looked like you'd be sure to stick. They was planning the best they knew. Iour dad told me to keep an eye on the general lay. And Judge Colton sent me that copy to have on hand to sort of Iron things out when I thought best I'm telling you be­ cause I know you wouldn’t quit the Three Bar as long as there's two cows left.” “Does Cal know?’’ she asked. “Not a word,” Waddles asserted. “He’s likely considerable puzzled him­ self. But be surmises things will break right some day, knowing bis, own dad and havin’ visited round a day or two with yours. Sou drop the Judge a line, girl, and turn Harris loose to rip up the Three Bar flat and sead it down to hay.” She nodded and slipped from the end-gate of the wagon, taking the pa­ per with her. Harris was soaking a flannel shirt in the little stream, flat­ tening it in a riffle and weighting it down with rocks. She went ,straight to bim and sat on the bank, motioning him to a seat by her side. He dried bis hands and took the paper she held out to him. “W hat's in the wind?” he asked. She nodded to indicate the docu­ ment and he sat down to look over It. His quizzical expression was erased as he saw his father’s name and the girl watched his face for some evi­ dence of resentment as be read on. Their status was now reversed, for Biil Harris’ holdings had been easily double those of her own parent She saw the sun wrinkles deepen at the corners of his eyes as be grasped the text of it and be looked up at her and laughed. “Now we’re resting easy,” he said. “An even trade.” i “Uneven,” she dissented. “Of course you know that TH not take advantage" of that.” “Accounts are all squared off be­ tween- us now,” he said. “And of course you’ll do just what it says.” He held up his band as she started to dissent “Don’t you I” he reproved. “Let's let that end of it slide—rest for a while. Maybe some day we’ll lump both into one and the two of us boss the whole job.” She rested a hand on his arm. “Of course you know I’m sorry for a number of things I’ve said to you,” she said. “But I want to thank you for being too decent to return them In kind. You’re real folks, Cal.” “Good girl, Billie,” be thanked her. •‘As to what you said, it’s remarkable that you didn’t say more. I knew you weren’t crabbing over what you might lose for yourself but over the thought that your father had been tricked. I tried to put myself in your place and if I’d been you I know I’d have kicked me oS the place, or told Waddles to turn loose his wolf.” He switched abruptly away from the topic In band and reverted to the subject they bad discussed an hour past “We've a clear field now with noth­ ing on our minds but the job of put­ ting the Three Bar on Its feet” he said. “The Three Bar is a pretty small outfit the way things are today but In a few more years the brand that runs three thousand head will be almost In the class of cattle kings. The range will be settled wltb an out­ fit roosting on every available site. The big fellows will find their range cut up and then they're through. If the Three Bar files on all tbe water out of Crazy Loop and covers the flat with hay we’ll -control all the range for a number of miles eacb way. There’s not another site short of Brandon’s place west of us—twelve miles or so; about the same to the east; still farther off south of us. We’ll be riding the crest You try and get a letter off to the judge to­ day.” The girl nodded. (TO BE CONTINUED.} Colonists Placed B an on Sum ptuous Dress Nowadays one of the most promi­ nent features In the attire of the fair sex is the use of silks and satins. However, such was not the case with the women in the early days of the colony of Massachusetts. Thelr mode of dress was not governed by their own discretion and budgets. Rather tb* authorities took it upon themselves to dictate just what should be worn, not only by the women, but also that the men folks should d r e s s In accordance with the judgment of those handling the affairs of the community at that time. As early as 1651, the general court was enacting legislation which provided that If a man was not worth 200 pounds, he was not eligible to wear gold lace or silver lace, buttons or points at the knees. They were not permitted to wear boots owing to the scarcity of. leather then. As for the women, if .their property was not valued to the extent of 200 pounds their attire was not to Include silk, tiffany hoods or scarfs. Thns, It was possible, by glancing at the dress of neighbors to tell approximately how much of this world’s goods they possessed. Tbe distinction of dres? was an accepted distinction both of social rank and of occupation. . Solom on’s G rand Song The Song of Solomon was Incor­ porate. In the earliest Jewish script tures. Selections were sung at certain festivals In* the temple at Jerusalem prior to Its destruction by Titus. It was first declared canonical by the Synod of Jamnla 90 A. D. •M o re O p t i m i s m We haven’t given up hope that one of these days some real smart scien* tist is going to discover valuable vita mines in a food that we really enjoj eating.—Rusbville Bepubllcan. Im proved U niform In tern atio n al (By REV. 1». u. FJTZWATBR1 IXaa Moody Bible lnrtitute of Cbicajto.) <(c). 1929. Western Newspaper rinlon.> Lesson for February 17 PRAYER LESSON TEXT—M att «:5-13: Lulre 18:9-14; I John 5:14. 15. GOLOEN TEXT—If ye abide in me, and my words abide In you, ask what­soever y« will, and it shall be done un­to you. PRIMARY TOPIC-TalhIng With God.JONlOK TOPIC—Talking Wltb God. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Why Should We Pray? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADOLT TOP­IC—The Christian's P ray er U tb I. False Prayer (M att 6:5-7). This consists In 1. Praying to be seen ana beard of men (v. 5). Many prayers uttered In a public sanctuary are false for there Is more consideration given to what the people think than to what Clod thinks. 2. In using vain repetitions Ivv 7,8). This does not mean that we should ask but once for tbe thing desired, for we have examples of both Christ and Paul praying three times for the same thing (M att 26:39-46, II Cor. 12:7,8), but rather, it means the use of meaningless repetitions. II. True Prayer (M att 6 :6). Since true prayer is a definite tran­ saction of the soul with God, the com­ munion of the human personality with the divine personality, there should be a real desire for fellowship with God, and then a going to Him in secret God will abundantly rew ard. those who thus seek His fellowship. We should have our closet prayers when all the world and its cares and pleas­ ures are shut out, and we are shut in with God. We should, meet with God’s children and pray together. III. The Model Prayer (M att 6: 9-13). 1. A rigbt relationship (v. 9) “Our Father.” Only those who have become chil­ dren of God by faith In Jesus Christ can pray bright (Gal. 3:26). One must be a child of God before be can have communion with God. 2. A right attitude (w . 9,10) “Hal­ lowed be Tby name." When one realizes that be has been delivered from the power of-darkness and translated into the kingdom of His dear Son (Col. 1:13)._ he cannot help pouring out his soul in gratitude and praise, intensely longing for the righteous -rule of, Christ on earth.— - S. A right spirit (vv. 11-13). (1) That of faith, which looks to God for the supply of daily bread. We are dependent upon Him for our daily food. (2) That of love, which results In forgiveness of others. God will not listen to the prayers of one who has an unforgiving spirit (3) That of holiness which moves one to pray not to be led "into tempta­ tion, and longs to be delivered from the evil one. IV. The Proper Attitude of Soul In Prayer (Luke 18:St-14). This Is illustrated in the prayer of the Pharisee In contrast with the prayer of the publican. Observe 1. The prayer of the proud Pharisee (vv. 9-12). He took a striking attitude (v. 11). He was self-righteous and trusted In himself. He congratulated himself upon his morality. He thanked God that he was not as other men. He congratulated himself for bis religious merits (v. 12). He fasted twice a week and gave tithes of all he pos­ sessed. He thus Informed God that- he did more than what was required, implying that God was under obliga­ tion to him. 2. Tbe prayer of the humble pub­ lican (v. 13). In striking contrast with the Phar­ isee, the publican was too ashamed ot his sins to even lift bis eyes to heaven. He beat upon bis breast as a sign of soul anguish and cried out to God to be mereiful to him, a sinner. Christ declared that tbe publican w ait away justified, rather than the Pharisee. V. Confidence In Prayer (I John 5: 14, IR). 1. Its basis (v. 13). Oniy those who bave knowledge oif the reality of salvation can pray W th confidence. If one has assurance that be is God’s.child and possesses eter­ nal life, he will come Into the presence of his Father with boldness. 2. The scope-of his prayer (v. 14). “Anything according to His will." The believer bas a right to bring to God In prayer anything within the scope of the divine will. 3. The blessed Issue of the believer'^ prayer (v. 15). “We know that we have the petition that we desired of Him.” God’s chil­ dren coming to Him for that which Is included In His will can be assured of receiving the things needed. F a ls e S e c u rity o f th e W ic k e d And your covenant with-death shall be disannulled, and your agreement with hell shall not stand: when the overflowing scourge shall pass through, then ye shall be trodden down by it -Isa. 28:18. * F a ith Out ot suffering comes the serious mind; O1Ut of salvation, the grateful heart;"out of endurance, fortitude; out of deliverance, faith.—Modern Painters (Ruskln). t . Gave Up Says Mrs. Robb: (SheFeek Much Better Now) "I WAS so weak—couldn’t sleep nor eat—couldn.’ t digest anything—I was a complete wreck.” [M any o f u s know the meaning o f such suf­ fering.] "I feel better now than I did at 16—*never took anything buc PE-RU-NA; I now eat everything— comatterwhatitis.”£Youcan imag­ ine Mrs. Robb’s j oy at PE-RU-NA’S ■wonderfulrelief.] v Y a a d o a h b a r e to have faith in PERU-NA— if you will take it, it will surely relieve." [Signed: Mrs.SallyRobb, HawesvilIef Ky.] [And it’s true! PE-RU-NA does its work surely, quickly and effectively. There is every reason in the world why you should have it in your hom e— get it from any drug store today.} Fiercer Than Shark It Is generally believed that the shark Is the most dangerous, but the barracuda, a large savage pikelike fish of the tropical seas, is more’apt to at­ tack man than the shark. It Is almost as. large as a twelve-year-old boy and its mouth is such that any bite Is Iike- Iy to result In permanent inury. S u ra la “What’s a crying need of the day?” asked the first one. “Tear-proof complexions would b» my guess,” replied the other one. N e v e r b e f o r e ' s u c h t r a v e l v a l u e I 4 6 -DAYMEDITERRANEAN CRUISES . . . In cln d in g H oly L an d a n d Egypt *395 Forle»tbao89fldflf yen can actually apend 46 n«T*r»to*be* forgotten days tn tbe Mediterranean* For (be first time Ia toarifPltswl hia* losyitlsMslIycbeapertogodiantoetay at home* Blake the dream of aUfetlnw coiiiA true ia 1929. SaU TOURIST TbIcd Cabia on a Ctmmu cruising liner* See Madeira* Gibraltar* Alglent Honaeo9 Naples* Athens* Constantin* OpIe1 HidistNazaretii* Jerusalem, Alex­ andria* Cairo* Syracuse* A ccotmnodfl* Cions reserved explosively f or tomiste sod bonnes* people* Stop* oven arranged. Uany optional *Ue exeonjons* Jndading IiM Bolj b a d and Egypt. S,S. Adriatic, Feb.28. S-, Sttaorentiep Mar. 9# For fuB lnfarmatioit address JVo. 2 Broadway, New Yorkt oranyattthorixedtteamMhipagenU H V i I T C S T A R L I N E lotMMttoaal Mereetttile Blarlaa Company WiU EXCHANGE m en'a and w om en's D ew C lothing (of every description) to r P oultry, E g g s o r w h at have you? T H E E X C H A N G E ZO W . 29 S U D ept. XO. Cbic&co, Frize Winning: FQrebred Mitmcootb Sronze TurieyB, great size and vitality. Satisfaction . guar. W alnutta Stock Farms, Massllon, Ala. SEND KO MONSYt Bxtra Fine Cabbage, Onion and CoUard plants sent C. O. D. mall or express. SOOt 55c; 1,000, $1.00; 5.009, $4.60. Twenty million ready. •QoaUty Flant Fanns. Box 843* Tittoat Cs. EAPERHAUGING MAMVALft lessons.«[««, Up-to-the-minute wall paper styles. Ask for samples by n^me. Hall.^bf^h. etc. Box 4648 • - - - - Philadelphia* Ss. pal* and TTaif Cottonseed* high germination, heavy lint producer, early picking 13.76 109. LEXINGTON HAX CO.. Lexington, Tenn. FBbSTFBOOF CABBAGE PLANTS GBOWN FEOH BEST SEED Tied SO plants to bunch, packed to reach customer In best condition, foil count and tatlsfaction guaranteed In every way. Post­paid, 100 25c. 200 40c, 600 80c, 1,000 $1.40. MOO «2.76. Not postpaid, 600 60c, 1,000 SI. 1,000 (3.60. Bermuda and Crystal wax onion plants, 100 Jto bunch, extra flne plants, pencil size, postpaid 100 26c; 200 40c» 600 80c, 1,000 $1.60. Not postpaid, 1.000 Si. Prompt ship* m eat guaranteed. . _HAMBZ PLANT CO. VAJuDOSTA - GBOBG1A. Form Wanted—Cash for farm, residence. No m atter where located. Inter­national Bealty Co., Ford Bldg., Petrolt, Mich. MTiHnri sin e IV ostpnof Cabbage Plants; leading varieties postpaid 260, 60c; 600 76c; 1,000, $1.60. Expressed 10,000» $7.60. • Satis* faction guar. W alter Parks, Darien, Ga. S B e a l t l a C i v i n g raiftsSfiftiftVt A U W in te r lo n g X arvdooa C lim ate* Good H oteb™To<uto 7 Iinips-rOplf ndifl Bondn—fifirfffinti MonnTaia ^ews. T he toottdcrfui desert reeortof th e Weei • AvflVfjP1 •! ''C1JV-1IiI P W rtto C ree 41 Cheftey a i m S p v i n g J f e C J .U V O B N IA RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m O L D FO LK S SAY D R . CALDW ELL W AS R IG H T The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left. Medical College in 18T5, nor since he placed on the market the lazative prescription he had used in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still Hie basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa­ tion, the safer for the child and for yon. And as you can get results in. a mild and. safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s 8ymp Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? - A bottle will last several months^ and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. AU drug stores have the generous bottles, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept, BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. HEALTH BEAtJTY-M APPINESS KeeTecled CONSTIPATION leads to NEURASTHENIA (nervous exhaustion). Properly prepared herbs are the safe and most natural remedy for habitnaleases of con* tlipation and the conditions which accompany it; bad -. blood, indigestion t sick headache* pimples * foul breath, a B^neniIiIio good*feeling, and other ailments of the itomach,kidneys and liver-. The Safe and Unusually effective form of IbisNalaralRemedyisEUHERBtConx posed o f extracts o f pure therapeutic Aerbi from tcAicA alt the IiritatiRff and toxic portiont have .been rem oved by th e patented ETOC- MARLprocess- EUHERB in the morning UieansiP-Ap* and efficiency thruont the day—a common sense addu lion to your medicine chest. Safe for you—safe for the children. A Timely Snggeetion s A poison*f ree eyst em laughs ot disease germs. If your druggist cannot sup­ply, send his namewith $1.00 for FamUy Size boltlo of EUHERB TABLETS. C. 0. D. if you prefer.FTOC-MARL SPECIALTY CO.S21 West 42nd Street - NcwYorkCity T H A T O U G H 1Uieaafe easy way before worse troubles follow. Tako H A L E ’ S HONEY OF HOREHOUNO AND TAR ■ The tried home remedy for breaking ’ up colds, relieving, throat trou' 1 healing and soothing—quick for coughing «nd hoarseness* .30c a ta lld m r b u TJi.Plke'1 Tootbaeh. DrTO. - ------------JJ" Why SttiTer Frum Corns or CalIonsesT Here^ a positive guaranteed remedy. LibertyCom Freedom, sent anywhere 25c; money refund­ed if not all we claim. LIBERTY CHEHkL CO., 729 RACE ST., PHILA., PA. WANTED. Exclusive agent here. Finest gar­den rake marketed. New invention. Easy sales, big profits. W rite Mullen Adjustable Rake Co., 844 Purchase S t, New Bedford, Mass. WANTED. TWO MEN IN EACH COUNTYwith cars to sell for us In the country and trade for produce. W rite Harper Mfgra., Fairfield, Iowa. An Investment—Established and successful xnfg. Corp. has limited number preferred stock blocks of $100. $500. • yielding 82£%. Reply, Station A, P. O. Box 154, Boston, Mass. To Walk A cro,, Africa Noel 6 . Clarke, a young English­ man, will walk across Africa. He will hike from London to Capetown, with “lifts” across the English channel and Mediterranean sea, and will traverse thousands of miles through jungle and desert. His object is to examine pos­ sibilities of commercial development in the virgin regions of Central Afri­ ca, wealth in minerals, fiber, timber and other, raw materials. ■ c Doesn’t Stick Hewitt—“Love goes where ft Is sent" Jewett—“And sometimes makes a round trip.” Would you be agreeable? Feel that way first G ra n u la te d E y elid s, S tie s, I itn a in e d E y e s r e lie v e d w ith o n e sin g le applicaflon R O M A N E Y t B A L S A M A t Druggists or ZIZ Fearl St., N. X, City. F o r P IL E S r druggist w ill refund your T if PAZO OINTMENT fails 'rotm dingF ..................... •pile pipe, 75c; or in tin box, 60c. PA R K E R ’S H A IR B A L SA M!ReaiovesDandTuff-StopsHairEhlUnB I . Restores Color and 1 Beaoty to Gray and Faded HanCOc-nnd $LOO atDruinjlsts. _ HtacoxChej^WkiF^ehocueJLY FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ifleal for use Sn I connection Trith Pazker1S Hair Balsam. Makestha 1 Jiair Boft and finlfy. BO cents by mail or at drug­gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogne, N. ? . FROST PROOF C a b b a g e ft O nion P la n ts Leading Varietiet Nom Ready Postpaid 500—Il; 1.000-tl.TS. Bipress H per I,OS, GOOD for biO. Special prices on large - - P . D. FULWOOD TIFTOH ----- GEOBOIA (Prepared by the United State, Department Ot Agriculture.) Do. you know that you drive your car or truck by instinct? You do, for engineers of the bureau of public roads have been watching you. They have made observations to see how far froin the edge of the pavement yon drive and what you do at curves and on down grades. Having marked off pavements into one-foot sections, the engineers, by watching the right rear wheels of passing vehicles, find that on straight and level roads of various widths from 14 to 24 feet, with shoulders in fair condition, passenger car drivers habit­ ually maintain a distance of from to 4 feet between the outer wheel and the edge of the pavement. Truck drivers operate somewhat nearer the edge,'but prefer not to approach clos­ er than 1% feet Drivers will sacri­ fice clearance between their own and passing vehicles rather than drive closer to the edge than they instinct­ ively feel is safe. - The bureau's observations indicate that pavements less than 18 feet wide are decidedly too narrow since they provide no clearance for passenger cars or trucks operating in the usual paths. While the 18-foot width is ap­ parently great enough for passenger cars in two-lane trafflc, it is not quite wide enough for trucks. The 20-foot width gives ample clearance for trucks and is not excessive for automobiles. In moving down hill on light grades, trafflc moves slightly toward the cen­ ter of the road. Light down grades do not suggest reduction of speed, hence traffic takes the precaution of moving slightly away from the edge of the pavement. Nd such tendency was observed on heavy grades where the speed is reduced, and the fear of Wrestling Champ I Gus Sonnenburg, football player for Detroit and Dartmouth universities, who beat Strangler Lewis for the heavyweight wrestling championship of the world. Highways the pavement’s edge is also lessened. In rounding horizontal curves, traf­ fic, In general, shifts toward the in­ side edge, but the trucks shift courses toward the inside of the curve less than passenger vehicles. Under all circumstances, truck drivers are found to adhere more closely to, the edges of the pavement than operators of passenger vehicles. Traffic moving on the outside of the curve shifts its course farther in' the direction of the Inside than traffic moving in the opposite direction, which is limited in its choice of a course by the proximity of the edge of the pavement Unless, therefore, the pavement is widened on the curves, the normal straight road clear­ ance between tne two lines of vehicles is reduced. The used width of a pavement may frequently be considerably less than its apparent width, the observations disclosed. On straight roads, as well as on curves, the outer foot of the surfaced section is sometimes totally ineffective because of a bad shoulder. A closely set guardrail, a steep crown, a bad gutter, or an uneven, bumpy condition of the surface-near the edge will cause the driver instinctively to seek the center of the road. In 'one case, a 24-foot pavement was found to have an effective width of not more than 20 feet because of the abutments, of an overhead railroad bridge which were crowded close to the edge of the pavement. Smooth, white concrete shoulders at the edge of a' block surface seem to lure the traffic toward the side. Cen­ ter lines on straight roads, as well as on curves, exert a marked separatory influence. 0 <>0cM><>b<><>oo©<>ooo<x><><>ooo;oo<>©o<><>©o©©0 ooooo© ocK >tJoooopooo K i d C a t c h e r f o r P i r a t e s I s G o o d WHERE are . the great catchers of yesterday? Tbe wind has blown them all away, and big league dub owners sigb and wonder when the wind of the baseball fates will blow another Bresnahan or Kiihg or Schaik or KilIifer or Criger or Schang or Snyder into the game. Time was when there were-plenty of great receivers, men who could handle their pitchers with craft and who could slug the ball in the pinches and whose work behind the bat thrilled the fans. “O’Farfell of the Cards was such a man in 1926 qnd be was the talk of the circuit, but be had only one great year. H artnett of the Cubs is A fine receiver, and Hogan of the. Giants is regarded as a sure comer. But'great catchers are coming to be very scarce. When the Pirates flashed young Hemsley, the rookie, on the baseball screen late last summer the experts did not watch him until they began to talk about him. He had that indefinable thing called class behind the bat. He bad aptitude for the many critical plays that closed suddenly In on him. He was dangerous at the bat. He had speed and color and a lot of vim. So naturally they are looking forward, with interest to what the youngster will do next season. ■ Ralston Hemsley is just twenty-one years old. He staMed his base- ! ball career early. In fact, Hemsley started a lot of important things 'early in life. He was catching for his father’s semipro team in Syracuse, Ohio, at the tender age of four­ teen.. He got married at eighteen. He was playing on the Frederick team in the-Blue Ridge league at seventeen, and got bis big league call at twenty. There must be some impelling cause for this youngster to crash the doors of opportunity so soon. He seems to have been born to the game. He loves it. Baseball is meat and drink to him. He chales on the bench like a wolf cub when the pack sounds its hunting cry on the hills. He has two brothers, both catchers, one younger and one older than himself. The older brother, a Blue Ridge performer, talked about his sensational kins­ man. “You simply could not hold Ralston hack.’’ he said. “He is a bundle of nerves and energy and he plays hard during the game and studies the game so hard ail the rest of the time that be forged far ahead of everybody' that he Ralston Hemsley. played with in his bdyhnod days.’ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKIOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOODOOOOOO New Code Proposed for College Sports A uniform athletic code for all Americau colleges and universities would be formulated under terms of a resolution adopted at the fourth an­ nual congress of the National Student Federation of America recently held at Columbia, Mo. A discussion group led by M. A. Cheek, of Harvard university, recom­ mended the code be drafted by a na­ tional convention of students’ leaders, athletic directors, coaches and ath­ letes, and nonsubscribing colloges would be boycotted in athletics by the ones governed by its terms. The code would deal with standards of' amateurism and professionalism, eligibility rules and with participation in professional sports such as summer baseball by college athletes. A committee will be named to ar­ range details of the proposed code drafting convention. Ursel O. Narver of Portland, Ore" who graduated lasf'June from Oregon State college, was elected president of the federation. Miss Martha Biehle of New York I n t e r e s t i n g L i t t l e B it s o f S p o r t W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 6-1929. Plans to revive' the Eastern Shore and Virginia leagues for 1929 have been abandoned. * * » Tracery still holds the title of the highest-priced horse ever sold, with a -mark of $265,000. • * * * The German Invention of artificial snow and ice will make winter sports possible in the summer time. * * • Tris Speaker won’t go farther than to say of bis Newark club of 1929— “We won’t be in the second division.” * * * Caesar Attel, brother of Abe Attet. once laid claim, to the boxing cham­ pionship of China after defeating Ah Wing.• * * The University of Baltimore will make its debut In the football world next fall. The school is only a few years old. The girls’ rifle team of George Washington university has won the intercollegiate rifle championship two years in succession.• • » The Intercollegiate Cross-Country championships -were started In 1908. Cornell winning the first four years and four times since. * • * ■ What has become of the old-time wrestler who would fold his arms and inflate his biceps automatically In the presence of a camera? * * * What this country needs is a few outfielders who can field, instead of fellows who look like pitchers that were sent out to fill in. •- • * The, Association of Professional Ball Players of America now has $21,000 in the treasury in the fund to provide a home for sick and aged players and umpires. * • • • in spite of the fact that Toronto has given more professional hockey players to the game than* any other city, the Maple Leaf club bas only a pair of recruits on its roster—Primeau and Smith, who learned their hockey in Toronto. . . Harry Wolverton, a player and man­ ager in fnany leagues, once manager of the Yankees, Is now an automoble salesman In San Francisco. • * * Announcement that the Dartmouth football team would play the Navy on November 30 next is made by the Dartmouth athletic authorities.N /’* * * Heinie Groh, former third baseman of the Giants, will lead Hartford in the Eastern league next season. Groh managed Charlotte in the Sally league last season.• * * Babe Ruth’s fund from which he plans to live after his playing days are numbered, now . totals $130,000. This assures an‘“ annual iDcome of about $10,000. • * * Manager Connie Mack of the Phil­ adelphia Athletics recently announced the release of Joe Hauser, first base­ man to the Milwaukee team of the American association. city, a student of Wellesley college, was re-elected vice president and Max J. Chapman of Oberlin college, Ober- lin, Ohio, was elected treasurer. The 1929 congress will be held at I.e'land Stanford university in Cali­ fornia. The retiring president is E. H. Miller of St. Louis, formerly of Washington and Lee university and now a Harvard law student. •X-X-X-l—X—X -X —l-X—X-'.-l—XhIhX -I' Coltiletti Is Noted | for His Promptness jj- Frank Ooltiletti, one of the -j- leading American jockeys for |i‘ the past decade; is a hard and $ conscientious worker and for X AiI I *’• more than three years has never y S been known to be late a single X ¥ morning in reporting at his sta- T ^ ^ $ A ble. T “Spirit of 1899” Still Carrying On in Boston G. H. Waterman, Jr., left, of Ham­ mond street. Chestnut Hill, Mass- Is the proud owner of an 1899 model automobile whicb is still going strong. He is shown taking his sister. Mydel Ancient Autc Still Strong. Going Louise, well-known tennis player, and his chum, K. H. Gibson, right, for a ride. ,The machine was made in Ger­ many. Mr. Waterman makes a hobby of collecting ancient automobiles. N e w C a r f o r C a r r y i n g A u t o s Figure Skater Miss Viriann Hulten, the champion figure skater of Sweden, who is now in Switzerland training for' the running off of the European skating champion­ ships. T h e H is to r y o f J o h n J . D o h e r ty ’s C a se I “Three yeare ago I took a sew*, cold, putting me directly to bed. ttt, a month’s treatm ent for pleurisy ml physician was baffled by the action^, my fever or temperature, which wa5 high -one day and low the next, while he tried jfifferent prescription, I didn’t improve any, but slowly |2 came weaker. “The doctor finally decided to tan m e by running a needle-like lustra ment into the left side of my w and between the ribs, to ascertain it pus was forming in my left lung; tapping resulted in the withdrawal 0, a small quantity of pus and the.don tor said it was forming so fast itliat I m ust have an operation to .extract and draw out the pus. At Rierim! my heart pained me terribly becana It was three inches ont of place, dun to the pressure of the fast-accumuiat. Ing pus. - “I was ordered to the hospital fot an immediate operation or I would be a dead man in 36 hours. The nest morning the surgeon removed one inch of two ribs in the back, forming a square cavity to remove the pui which squirted eight feet from the table. About two quarts was removed, A rubber tube was then inserted In the cavity to the lung for a drain which took about three weeks to pCT! fectlyg drain and heal the cavity, “The doctors told m e that I hiid to take all precautions possible, as I was subject to easily capturing tubercular germs, due to the weakness of su lungs. For one whole year I usp(] several kinds of tonic and lung Au* cines and didn’t improve much froa weakness. “Then I began the use of Mflp Emulsion and after a month’s trial I found myself with increasing appetite and gaining strength, and today I have regained my. natural weight ami strength and feel completely myself. And the joy -Pf it is, after using all nf the Milks Emulsion that I did it didn’t form a habit. I liaven’t used any for a month now and I feel at my hoist. I am 48 years of age and weigh ISO pounds. “I want to thank you from the hot. tom of my heart for your wonderful preparation.” Yours truly, JOIIN J, DOHERTY, Odanah, YYis. Sold by all druggists under a guar­ antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co!, Terre Haute, Ind--Adv. I A Bad Wreck IE fm 1KSiv1S a I S a fets on LHe hveri ^ebaitated „ I V hH s below aheakhystan Ielg- W th 4nd strength by Igain beal „ buiids up theshiscovery- of 2132 H few . MWfru atS d !^W hen I Kxsonvdle, Ykjv •Discovery’ aad from the I f Min S>let or liqmd form. I S,° not have it, send Ialer does t p r. Pierces I r the tablets to Hen M othered Kitten The mistress of a Hinsdale (Muss.) farm had a hen' sitting. Going out to inquire as to the comfort of the ex­ pectant’ mother, she found the eggs uncovered, and, in the nest a tiny tit- ten. The hen took to the nest .ruin after feeding, and covered eggs, kitten and all. She continued her care ot the bitten after the eggs were hatched, says the Boston Globe. AUTOMOBILE HINTS Nowadays they offer silver loving cups for almost everything but dodging automobiles.* * • .If all the motor cars in the United States were placed end to end, it would be Sunday afternoon.* * • Any sport, such as football, that can teach a pedestrian to be quicker on his feet has its talking points. * * * The Southwest is breeding thinner hogs. This refers, unfortunately, to the-kind that waddle by the roadside and not to the kind that take up so much of the road. • * • Motor sleeping cars, recently intro­ duced, are coming into general use in EDgland They are huge busses equipped with berths for night jour­ neys. * * * It is possible to make a very use­ ful floor scraper from aD old license plate, by placing the same to the end of a broom handle and placing a cross board to brace the plate. * * * Losses through leaking piston rings commence with the suction strokii when there is a vacuum of as much as ten pounds per square inch, slight­ ly decreasing and debasing the incom­ ing charge. On the compression stroke the leakage increases, under a pres­ sure of as much as' sixty or seventy pounds. tfLucile is the Happiest GirF * So many mothers nowadays talk about giving their children fruit juices, as if this , were a new discov­ ery, As a m atter of fact, for over fifty years, mothers have b e e n accomplishing results far surpassing anything you can secure’’ from home prepared fruit juices, by using pure, wholesome Cali­ fornia Fig Syrup, which is prepared under the most exacting laboratory supervision from, ripe California Figs, richest of aU fruits in laxative and nourishing properties. It’s marvelous to see how bilious, weak, feverish, sallow, constipated, under-nourished children respond to its gentle influence; how their breath clears up, color flames In their cheeks, and they become sturdy, playful, en­ ergetic again. A W estern mother, Mrs. H. J. Stoll, Valley P. O., Ne- braska, says: “My Uttle daughter, Roma Lu'cile, was constipated from babyhood. I became worried about her and decided to give her s*nie CaUfornia Fig Syrup. It stopped her constipation quick; and the wav it improved her color and made her pick up made me realize how run-down she had been. She is so sturdy and well now, and. always in such good humor that neighbors say she’s the happiest girl in the West.’’ . Like all good things, California Fi* Syrup is imitated, but you can always get the genuine by- looking for the name “CaUfornia” on the carton. m The new baggage car for carrying automobiles—introduced bv the s>outhern Pacific railroad at Los angeles. A party of tourists is shown about tq back up the runway into the car which has doors at the ends instead «(■ at the sides. The new system has been found to be much more E that a great deal of time is saved by the doors at the end of th l cat. Women’s Olympics Will Destroy Their Elegance Dr. Frederick Rand Rogers, New York state director of health and physical education, told the women’s division of the Amateur Athletic fed oration that, he and his department would support them in their opposi­ tion to girls’ participation in the 1932 Olympic games.. One of the principal reasons he ad­ vanced for his stand was his belief that participating in competitive sports destroyed a woman’s beauty, He said-tie thought women ought to do all they could to make- themselves beautiful and be approved powder and rouge. But when womaD becomes “manly,” asserted Doctor Rogers, she lakes a step downward. , “I am strongly in favor o f games for girls.” be told more than 100 wom­ en college and high school physical di­ rectors here for the federation con­ vention, “but I am just as strongly opposed to the competitive spirit. “Competition always tends to de­ stroy beauty. Women in competition, or in competitive, games, lose that which is beautiful.”. Crickets Kept Town Awake Crickets invaded Bromley, Enginai In such' numbers that they kept •>'« residents awake. Thousands of the insects chirped in private houses ami stores, where they settled down near food and sang. Health authorities supplied somq of the people with a special syringe and a disinfectant free in order that they might fight tie.- plague. C old N e e d C ause N o Inconvenience Singers can’t always keep from catching cold, but 'they can get 9’e best of any cold in a few hours—anil so can you. Get Pape’s Cold Compound that comes in pieasant-tasting tablets, one of which-wiU break up a coJii £0 iulckly youTl be astonished.—Adv. ' Jarring Colors Young Husband—I managed to get a girl, but Fm "afraid she’s ratnw green. . Young Wife—But, darling, I Van t have a green girl in my canary-yel­ low kltchen.f-Boston Transcript. Titters in-Court English Magistrate—You say plaintiff is a relative of yours? Witness—Yes, by bigamy. the Hen Mothered Kitten unstress of a IIiusdale (Mass.) Iiad a hen sitting. Going out to e as to Ilie comfort of the ex­ it mother, she found the eggs ered, and, in the nest a tiny I;ir- i he lien took to the nest again feeding, and covered eggs, kitten iJl. She continued her care ot I-it ten after the eggs were lieu, says the Boston Globe. M c ile i s th e Happiest GirVi many mothers ays talk about their children juices, as if tins a new discov- As a matter of for over liftv mothers have accomplishin: s far surpassing anyChIu-' vou secure from home prepared Ir t '• hy using pure wholcsomi Cm - Fig Syrup, which is pri pare i the most exacting labomtorr [vision from ripe California Pics, it of ali fruits in laxative and thing properties, marvelous to see how bilious, feverish, sallow, constipated, ■nourished children respond to mtie .niluence; how their breurn : up, color flames in their cheeks, hey become sturdy, playful en- c again, a Western mother. If. J. Stoll, Valley P. O Ne- a, says: “My little daughter, I-ucile, was constipated from iood. I became worried about ind decided to give her s*me irnia Iig Syrup. It stopped her pation quick; and the way it “Cd Iier color and made her pick tie me realize how run-down she I1Cen. She is so sturdy and well [and always in such good humor !Ciglihors say she’s the happiest tlie 'West.” p all good things, California FiJ is imitated, but you can always fie genuine by looking for tie 'California” on the carton. J H i s t o w o f D o h e r t y 's C a iv i ^ 'e years ago I took a se, itting me directly to bed Tijtes Hhs treatm ent for pleuri™ 60 Jin was baflled by the action?1^ Ier or temperature, which ,Lof lie day and low the next - 3 Io tried different Prescri n’t I,”04 k improve any. but slowly i doctor finally decided to *« running a needle-like in«i3 Jnto the left side of my & Jtween the ribs, to ascertain ,. Is forming In my left Iung nriJr resulted In the withdrawal ..: quantity of pus and the d-J» -J I it " a s forming so fastItW J have an operation to .!extract ’*«1 ™ out the Ptis- At the itin,;it pained me terribly becaus! jsSii lhiee inches out of Plaee, ,w pressure of the fast-aecumhiat . I*m as ordered to the hospital fft, " Sr nediate operation or I wonu 71 4ad nnn in 36 hours. The next - the surgeon removed one two ribs in the back, forming re cavity to remove the pu„ iquirtcd eight feet from V o S] vhout two quarts was removed «ier tube was then inserted, in vity to the lung for a drain look about three weeks to per’ dram and heal the cavity doclors fold me that I had to I precautions possible, as I was TO easily capturing tubercular due to the weakness of nit I or one whole year I Tiep,, liinds of tonic and lung niedi- Ud didn't improve much frojt n I began the use of Milk* on aiid after a month's trial i myself wilh increasing appetite lining strength, and today I •gamed my natural weight’and a and feel completely niyrelf e ,toy of it is, after n=ing all of Us F.mulsion that I did it didn't habit. I haven’t used anv for a now and I feel at my best. I years of age and weigh iso ant to thank you from the hot- my Iieart for your wonderful .Iitimv' Yours truly, JOIIN J iltll. Odanah, Wis. by all druggists under a guar- to give satisfaction or money oil. The Wilks Emulsion Co. Haute, Ind.—Adv. ’’ rickets Kept Town Awake •kets invaded Bromley, England, ch numbers that they kept the nls awake. Thousands of the s chirped in private houses and , where they settled down near and sang. Health authorities ed some 0f the people with a syringe and a disinfectant I order that they might fight the N eed C ause N o Inconvenience ?rs can’t always keep from g cold, but they can get the any cold in a few hours—and on. Cot Pape’s Cold Compound nos in pleasant-tasting tablets, which will break up a cold so you'll be astonished.—Adv. Jarring Colors g Husband—I managed to get Iiut J’m afraid she’s rather ng IY ife-But, darling, I Oant i green girl in my canary-yeP tclien,-Boston Transcript. A B a d W r e c k IrA r ccrdimtion may follow in the I f f I ,ticordered system, impure I racJ J Lctive liver. Dotft run the I 'm Dr P«rce’s Gold“I iskl, 5« an alterative extract of herbs I 01JeryL Iiat drives out impurities—Ifeno root* .. __ I cSl?11 vou’re" debilitated, and your I wSelIt L ow a healthy standard, you H n h J b h S rf strength by using the Iegain heat,, bu;]js up the body. I lDiscovety- 1 ol 2132 Hubbard S t, I JIts ^ forFh srid: “When I became nin- BadiSW"'111''1 iii, ‘Discover* and its tonic Iova I to* OTticczble from the Era." P t c t ,Vilet or liquid form. If your I sow? " not have it. send 6S cents Sealer w p r. Pierce’s Invalids Ior the tablets to v ' U0Id1 Buffalo. N. T Not InterestedI ,-on IIoffman returned tth o u san d s of t of film from |J wHere, vitli ms ®ovie camera, I i a,t tiro vcars studying vari-ri S ^6'3'he thought thef c wi?M be of Unancial M erest to j!the director of the I ducntioimr’ department M o n e of I h> screen concerns and asked I r e ■[ J10 was in the market for ! " L inIlv tine ethnological pictures. I “No'” said the director, ‘Nve never I J11 ’for’ religious stuff.”—Panorama. Sweeter Children’s stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia! IVtien tongue or breath tells of acid condition—correct it with a spoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener—more mothers should In­ voke its aid for their children. It fs a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No 'household should be without it. Phillips is the genuine, prescrip- Ftional product physicians endorse for general use; the name is im portant “Milk of Magnesia" has been the TJ. S. registered trade mark of the Charlei H. PIiiItIps Chemical Co. and its pre. decessor Charles H, Phillips since 1875, P hillips L MilkoiMagnesia Thetr Mistake WJiere’s your new license?” de* I IDunaed the officer, eyeing the 192S J P ie ft Jiyt officer, we’re just on the way to Tiie courthouse now to get it,” ex- Jainied the grass widow and widower hi Uie car, with one voice. Two Species ft i-at Is described as a walking flsh f*oni Africa has been brought to Bos* ion on a visiting ship. Humorists may now do their worst in comparing the Peripatetic fish from overseas with the poor fish who already walk Bos­ ton streets.—Boston Transcript. Ii . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound puts new fife into me and makes my work in toe store and in the house easier. I took several botdes owore my baby came and am always singing its praises to my mends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It [flakes me feel like life is worth l!vmg, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel well and strong.”—Mrs. An R. ‘ 808 S. L n n s i n s S t r e e t , Titters in Court Ish Miigistrate—Tou say if is a relative of yours? ess—Yes, by bigamy. Michigan. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOODOOISM O F MANY CULT S G R IPS CUBA Find Right Cat Bone and You Are Invisible. Havana, Cuba.—Mystic voodoo rites practiced in many parts of the United States have been linked by recent In- vesHgation with the cult of Nanigoism In. Cuba. Comparative analysis of African sacrificial customs have furnished un­ usual evidence that both had a com­ mon origin In the Congo jungles and that vOOdooism reached the American continent by the importation of slaves from Cuba and Haiti. Obeah,” a mild form of voodoolsm. Is practiced in Cuba and the British West Indies with virtually identic ceremonies. Negroes who came to la­ bor in Cuban sugar cane fields have brought to this Spanish-speaking is­ land not only the Obeah but also the far more terrible and sanguinary rite of Nanigo. The high priests and priestesses of these cults have shown great powers of resistance to the sup­ pressive measures of the police. Cuba lias dealt severely with voo- dooisin, and it is believed that its more ghastly forms have been eliminated. It was largely in connection with the government’s campaign against Obeah- ism and Nanigoism that measures were adopted curtailing the immigra­ tion of illiterate wox-fcers from Haiti and Jamaica. Takes Criminal Aspect. Cuba has been particularly con­ cerned because voodooism here takes on a criminal aspect entirely exclu­ sive of the possibility of human sacri­ fice. In Oricnte province, which lies nearest Haiti, the voodoo priests of that island wield large powers. In other parts of the island Nanigoism is dominant among the negroes who taker their religion in this form. Nanigoism is a combination of devil worship and gang spirit. Its priests promise occult powers to law break­ ers, and members of this cult are pledged to render all possible protec­ tion and assistance to each other. As far as can be learned the sym­ bolism of the cults is very similar. AU include the sacrifice of roosters, black cats, goats and other animals. Cuban police records show cases where the perpetrators of murder In connection with voodooism have been brought to justice, but it is claimed that this type of sacrifice has been eradicated. Havana, newspapers continue to chronicle cases of Nanigo outrages committed against those who have in­ curred the enmity of the gangsters. It has been found that there is always some one willing) to carry out the priests’ orders,, because a Nanigo neophyte fails of membership unless he has one capital crime to his credit. At Nanigo funerals a black rooster is slaughtered In the home of the de­ ceased. The fowl is then presented to some neighboring non-Nanigo family as a warning. Cat Bone Is Charm. One of the strangest superstitions In tlie Haitian cult is that a certain bone in a black cat’s body will confer invisibility to its possessor. Tlie rite takes place in the presence of three witnesses, and the cat is thrust into hot-water. It is related by voodooists that supernatural manifestations, such as thunder and lightning, are an ac­ companiment of this process. ’ In tlie early years of the Nineteenth century Jean Ba Fitte, famous pirate of the Spanish Main, frequently brought slaves to Cuba and the United States. His principal^ market in the United States was New Orleans and this fact is now being used to explain the par­ ticularly close similarity between the voodooism of' Cuba and that of the lower Mississippi valley. There is a tradition that La Fitte’s entourage included several African “conjur doctors.” The successors of these doctors to­ day have considerable knowledge of herbs and the'curative properties of plant juices. In general\ they are em­ ployed to effect cures, but with other herbs the doctor-priests are said to be able to cause temporary or perma­ nent loss of memory to their enemies. This belief appears substantiated by the recent discovery by United States marines in Haiti of a colony of ne­ groes, dazed or hypnotized, \vorIiioo under their task masters on a plan!:, tion. Priests frequently claim the power to. take on animal or reptile form. This recalls, tlie African “leopard" su­ perstition- where a certain clan were credited with power to turn them- • selves into leopards and prowl the jungle at night. M a n ila D e c la r e s W a r b n 1 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 R a is Manila. P. I,—Bubonic plague lias broken out in parts of India and China and the Philippine health authorities Iiave slarted a campaign against rats, the principal carriers of the-disease. It is estimated that there is one rat for every . person in the islands, ap­ proximately ,12’,OOU.OOO. The chief of the Iiealtli service issued a warning that until this number is reduced the outlook would be dangerous. Sanitary -inspectors are actirig as pied pipers In the ports of Cebu, Iloilo, Zamboanga. Legaspi and Davao. Run Clock* by Radio SmoIensk--Ivan Zlotnikov, a radio amateur, has Invented an apparatus with the aid of which he expects to work and control clockwork mechan­ isms throughout the city. The Inven­ tion has been patented. RUMANIA GIVES GYPSIES FREEDOM 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 N o m ad s W ill B e A s- sim ila te d b y N atio n . Jassy, Rumania.—Three hundred thousand Rumanian gypsies will be assimilated by Rumania aiid become an integral part of the Rumanian race. This Is one of the great social re­ forms inaugurated by Dr. Julius Maniu, Rumania’s new progressive premier. Unlike tlie gypsies of Hun­ gary, Czechoslovakia and' Yugo-Slavia who have been granted citizenship in these countries, - the gypsies of Ru­ mania--are still regarded virtually as slaves. Up- to 1845 gypsy slave markets ex­ isted- in Rumania. The price of a family of gypsies sold as slaves was about $50. When the United States was struggling with the slave prob­ lem during the Civil war Rumania1 decided to abolish gypsy slavery alto> gether, so that today gypsies are free to live their own- unfettered, nomadic and primitive lives, where and how they will. Rumania’s large gypsy population is scattered all over the country. Large settlements of-them are to be found in Moldavia, Walachia . and Transylvania. Like their brother gypsies in the United States, they ply their trade as tinkers, blacksmiths, musicians, dance* soothsayers and Iiorse dealers. Yiiose wlio cannot find regular employment live by theft and mendicancy. Unlike the gypsies of Czechoslo­ vakia or Hungary, who seem to be a superior caste, tlie Rumanian gypsies Iiye in great squalor«und want. Although they allow themselves to be baptized in the Cliristlan faith, they really pursue no religion. Their old women practice fortune-telling and are famous fcr tiieir magic and sleight of hand. America Sets Record in Road Construction New York.—No nation has ever gone into road construction at sucli an amazing pace as has the United States during the last ten years. Roy D. Chapin, chairman of the highway committee. National Automo­ bile Chamber of Commerce, says that in less than ten years the public has, voted virtually $10,000,000,000 to the construction and maintenance of roads, or enough to defray our cost in the World war, ' excluding foreign loans. No public roads improvement in any era has remotely approximated the expenditure of these projects, and it is notable that the feat of raising the money has been accomplished with comparative ease. During the last year four states, Louisiana, Iowa, West Virginia and Missouri, have voted a total of $240,- 000,000 in liighway bond issues to fa­ cilitate completion of their main state systems. New York has more high-type high­ ways than any other state, with 11,- OOO miles of hard-surfaced roads. Illi­ nois leads in cemeiit pavements, with 6.000 miles, while Indiana has the largest mileage of all types of hard- surfaced roads. Two states have already completed initial improvement of all of their roads. These states are Maryland and Delaware. The Department of Commerce esti­ mates that there are 6,500,000 miles of highways in the world, of which more than half are in the United States. When only the improved roads are considered, the United States has much more than half. French Citizen Claims He Invented War Tanks Lille, France.—A man who sails be is the real inventor o f the tanks used during the World war has brought suit against the state for $600,000 damages for having communicated the plans of his invention to England. M. Barisot de Rupt. who claims to have invenled the war tanks, was man­ aging editor of the “Political and Liter­ ary Annals” during the war. He has already protested- to the ministry of war and the premier’s office, but hav­ ing received no answer has uow taken his grievance to court. Bobbed Her Age New York.—Irving Cole is seeking an annulment on the ground that ids bride bobbed her age and not her hair, in effect He avers she was thirty-five instead of twenty-seven, as represented. % Astronomer Finds * % * Great Gas Cloud -| * Ithaca, N. Y.—A vast cloud of * £ gas, lying in space in the north- £ * ern heavens near the constelia- * * tion Cassiopeia’s Chair, has been * found by S. L. Roothroyd. pro- * Z fessor in charge of tlie Fu'ertes .-. C- observatory of Cornell univer- # I sity. . ' *i' ’ The • observations were made ” % while ,working at the Dominion. * * Astrophysicai observatory at g * Victoria. B. C. . 'I4 Z Although the cloud is invisible £ C- even through telescopes, the C- spectroscope not only revealed * * its presence, but showed Its * § composition, which Is calcium C- gas. Calcium is the mineral * * . that makes bones hard. ♦> FIGHT TO PU T SO N S ON VACANT THRONE Rival Widows Battie for Crown of Hungary. Paris.—A bitter,'undercover strug­ gle is on between two branches of the Hapsbnrg family for, the unoccupied throne of Hungary. Two widows bead the rival factions. Each is scheming to place her son on the coveted throne. The iwo women are the former Em­ press Zita, widow of Emperor Charles, and the Archduchess Isabella* widow of Archduke Friedrich. The sons in whom the two women have centeied their ambitions are the sixteen-year-old Prince Otto, the crown prince, and his thirty-one-year- old ,cousin, the Archduke Albrecht. The strife between the two women, their sons and their factional allies is just far enough beneath the surface to keep out of the news. News Almost Broke. Two months ago it almost broke in­ to th e. headlines. November 20 was Prince Otto's sixteenth birthday. The “legitimists,” champions of Otto’s candidacy, have long been chafing with impatience, and had decided that on that day they would take destiny in both hands and proclaim Otto king. They almost did it. But there were so many obstacles in the way that cooler heads prevailed, and the birthday feast was reduced to the proportion of a quiet, intimate rejoicing. True, Hungary, according to her con­ stitution, is a kingdom without a king. True that Otto is the legitimate heir. True that monarchists are in control of the cabinet, that they have a ma­ jority in parliament^ and - that they command the army. Within the conn try there was little to prevent the legitimists from carrying out theii project. But without, there was the rub. The peace treaty declares that no Hapsburg shall accede to the Hun­ garian throne, and Czechoslovakia, Poland, Rumania, and Yugo-Slavia are ready to go to war to see that no Hapsburg is crowned. Another obstacle is that Empress Zita, who is fiercely desirous of making her son a king, has no money with which to finance the preliminaries. In any case it was de­ cided that the time for Otto is not yet “ripe.” A Hapsburg May Reign Again. Give Austria time to merge herself with Germany. Hope that Croatia will continue in her mood of seces­ sion and in seceding will weaken Yugo­ slavia. Let Rumania flounder a while longer in the confusion of a weak regency ruling for a six-year-old king, and the time may come when even a Hapsburg may be a king again. Between the devil and the deep sea are 'tlie legitimists. If they enthrone Otto now, 'the allies will surely de­ throne him again within a month. If they do not enthrone him now, the rival faction of monarchists may pro­ claim Albrecht the favored candidate, and may edge Prince Otto out of the running. ■ Albrecht, too, has the Hapsburg handicap. But ids mother has plenty of money. She has saved almost all of her great pre-war fortune. His supporters believe that, though he is a Hapsburg, he is far enough removed from the direct line not to be abso­ lutely taboo. They believe that if he were made an elected king the allies, though they might dislike it,) would not go to war to dethrone him. Another cousin of Prince Otto has recently thrown consternation in both camps with a sensational declaration that, despite his titles, Albrecht is not a Hapsburg. He is, according to this statement, the iilegimimate son of the Archduchess Isabella and a handsome Hungarian army officer to whom Albrecht bears a striking re1 semblance. This charge is made by the Arch­ duke Leopold, who challenges Al­ brecht to prove by a blood analysis that he is a genuine Hapsburg. From these bare facts, divested of the tangle of intrigue which sur­ rounds them, it is apparent to Jhe most sluggish imagination that the vacant throne of Hungary waits un­ easily. Modern Scales Changed Little From Old Ones London.—There is little or no dif­ ference between the scales used today and those used In the days of ancient Egypt, judging by an exhibition in the Science museum, South Kensington, recently. Illustrating the history of weighing as far back as is known, a steelyard used by a Roman batcher identical to the present-day “meat purveyor” was on show. Modern scales of nickel and enamel, with multi-colored dials, on which the weight can be read in an instant, stood side by side with models showing that cdnturies ago Leonardo da Vinci de-. signed a self-indicating machine on exactly the same principle. 'Among the sets' of standard weights was one row which had Jcome down from pre-Norman days and which still is legal standard in the Channel is­ lands,-although no longer used. There were weights of glass and rock crystal and.’ in contrast with a Chinese balance of ivory which would slip into a vest pocket, were photo­ graphs of modern monster weights,: weighing Iiuhdreds of tons... “Sea Serpent” CaugbT . Noank, Conn.—A real sea serpent- was hauled ashore near here in the form of a 7%-foot sea eel weighing 27 pounds, it fought 20 minutes and tore one net. to -shreds. Tbr Colds How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin t' And how often you’ve heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won­ der is that anyone still worries through , a winter without these- tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc­ tions. Why not put it to the test? Aspirin is the trade mart of Bayer Manufacture of Moooacetfcacidester ot SaUcyUcacfd% Greeks Got Alphabet. From the Phoenicians The Phoenicians are generally be­ lieved to have produced tlie first al­ phabet and from their group of sound symbots have grown all of the alpha­ bets In existence today. The Greeks, it is known, composed their alphabet from the Phoenician as a.result of their trade with the first sailors. The Romans took their alphabet from the Greek and the English alphabet comes directly- from the Latin. Only minor changes have come down In the English alphabet from that of the Romans. The English added the letter “j” for which “i” was used In the Latin and added “w” to the Latin “uv.” Probably the best explanation of the Phoenician alphabet’s origin lies In the roving disposition of that peo­ ple. Stopping at various ports along the Mediterranean they adopted cer­ tain characters of the cuneiform lan­ guages of all the countries and adapt­ ed them to. their own usage.—Detroit News. Still Fighting1 On President Butler of Columbia, apro­ pos of the jibbing of France and other countries over Secretary Kel­ logg’s. anti-war past, said at a--re­ ception": “War would vanish if mankind real­ ly worked against It. If men only -persevered in wise things as splendid­ ly as they do in foolish ones the niil- lennium would be here next week. “ ‘Jones is. a man of remarkable perseverance,’, a banker said to me. " ‘Yes?’ said I. '“ Yes. He’s tried 238 cures for bald­ ness In the last 10 years, and he’s still fighting on as hard as ever.’” “Jointing” Logs Easy, According to Expert “Jointing” the logs in a rustic cabin isn’t “tricky”—if you know how, de­ clared Frank E. Brimmer. To illus­ trate his remark he proceeds to tell how it’s done, in an interesting article in Field and Stream. AU tree logs are not just perfect, he admits, but the trunks can be laid butt to top and make a fairly good wall. On handling them as the waE goes up, he says to use an Incline and a chain. With a steel square, e sharp ax and a piece of chalk any man can cut the joints. Before saw ­ ing oue the windows or doors he sof? gests that the logs be spiked with W transverse two-by-four to hold them in place. A plummeet line helps to keep the wall in line, he finds. The Eternal Feminine Mrs. William Walker, aged ninety of Walnfleet, England, is planning * dress with short skirts for hex eightieth wedding anniversary. Sb* says she approves abbreviated skirts for those who have good legs, and that she, has not seen any legs In Wainfleet recently that are prettiex .than hers. She and her ImsIihncL aged ninety-one, recently celebrated their seventy-first wedding anniver­ sary. Walker said he enjoyed reading accounts of sprightly young people celebrating their golden weddings, anfl of middle-aged couples bolding <3ia* mond weddings. Cause and Effect' ' Anne—You know, I think Sally lias” finally married Jack after alL Janet—VVhy ? Anne—Well, she is running arounB' with Bob all the time now.—Life. I u Through with the Ring” b u t s t i l l 1 0 0 % M GENE TUNNEY may have • off the gloves for good. Bathe's1 too wise a man to givcuptheprice- > less habits of physical training that stood him in such good stead in his- profession.^ • Just before his last fight, Tunney said: “I started taking Nujol intemaily seven years ago. The first month Nujol brought remarkahle changes in my physical condition. My elimi­ nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Sincethat timeIhave taken Nnjol about five nights a week. I have regulated myself totheamount neces­ sary to keep my elimination norma!. I have found during my seven years* experience with Nujol that it is nor habit-forming, or in any way un­ pleasant or harmful.” Nujol is not a medicine. It contains absolutely no medicine or drugs. Ir is simply a pure substance—perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broad­ way,New York. It notonlyprevents- an excess of body poisons from form- ing(weallhavethem) butaidsin their removal. In sealed packages only. Buy a bottle of Nujol today. {jiioa D b r iv e d f r o n t D a il t U s e o f t h eCuticnra P R E P A R A T IO N S T h e Soap, pure and fragrant, to cleanse the skin; the Ointment, antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples, rashes and iirications; andfinallytbeTalcum.smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing fragrance to the skin. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 30c. Talcmn 23c Simple each free Aidttst! ”Cnticuta,”Dent. BG, Malden. Mass.- CntIcura- Shaving Stlclc 23c. S'* 111 Ofe-Ii W m 1SsK S' W ' l b i 3 % ^ ^ 5 ’* $ -?, ^SfK- v .-il^ lr « UQuSn >* A1S * " 3fc«W . J j ? *T«psI-*** Sg - .a ;:J |J ||a | ’* s » v # e - t . v ' “5s( n ar*,4 I jJ SiSfii IS L- * wL W j i Zjg JnT^ S i-'* W CV i Ift S /lfl S#?W i l l x“ ^TrtW * ' -r « Fy .> '* ' ' h w a ft ' & V Q l^ v ? :- *1. u. y*J # 4 & * J *«■ - J' M * » * » 8'sJ I aIP ysn,'3£aSr-** *JhS *7jfc* !^ ^ s s t * » r JWB1 s vi?» * t - ? W m: f § * ® S tf * S f c t f H frJi- -4ffuf£?£*■ VJgm1 -W t . - S B * M ? m i w m j J # j$ r® (4 ' « V S B S s l a i m WpS* ] i3 ) S c 1AwSe1* > ■ 1 1 1 - V m S f c i l lSh ‘ i M § X f f l k * .’- ! ’A I lisa Ml. I :•!' M tS jtif.als: p i I IIsiii'-fc I ;i|h|K H I-■ini' • >'r-Uw , SmHi i i lBna'-1L' * djn J1Sf pzSBH•m* KgaraHiHfi M HBf-i? iIftrJaaHaTO';;-: I)! f:l RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. S n o o p S p o k e F ir s tBy F. 0. Alexander W csUra Newspaper UnionF I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E WAris NOT ACTW.wnnv.'- Ol WAS A SOOP Atftod IOOK LOlKS Ol WASHAMV SEE WE OL- fiOAT ! CUDOI wnviouT IkiTHeaBUrtWSHAMt OH VEi! Akl' IN TtIlS SAASoM MICHAfLlVevE BiH ACIikT MOIfiHTV HATEFUL. TbUJABD MBS SAJOOP-SO VEl HOWDV SklOOP WlSAU GOtfD-WILL- XQj AUEMlHMEMAHUiOMEM I / An Emergency MeasureBy Osborne(S Er WMien lUwepepwTHE FEATHERHEADS USLV1 WiNMV SAID TO JOST MAKE CoBSEWES AT VtoMt-IO(Xt)SARlt-" wo® DRAPES I WAS TEWlNfi VoO ABoOTl - ABEMT TvIEV flOliKUftY "TACK W NOONS-AOtW- WRL.IU- JOST RUN DCWH „ WE AAlV AHD W® A StKUEE- BEIQieETfiETiMIibMV SOLE TOSS OOl MaO IMAGINE LEAUlNfi MauB. HOSBAMDS fctOtteS THROWN ARooNb A RCaCM UKE-WiS AW BAV LONG?-FAnMV UJUST A MACL1 BuT IN SOME TAiNfrS BUDDV ASNOU n m ) f Along the ConcreteN o t J V h a t H e U s e d t o B e IKMEMeeRMO 511? HE AIM NJHATti DSBpTOgE Fe? WER R A T fe P IHETUbE M MICKJEi THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Razzing the Office Angel VAASI IF I DID WOO’D SO TO RlfiKT WERE iu -m e OFBCS B u t BOSS'. THE POOR- StKU-BAS SOT TO SLEEP SOME TIkAe SOMB DANCE AT THE OPERA HOOSS LAST F MiaHTj BILl.' I MEUER. SOT HOME UHTlU TVJO-THIKrV m m OHj I AU! UOT SO UOBaOHirf HALF AM HOUR.BEEj BOSS, ITT Solo im here1. r& AVJOUDERWOO YJOUtOMT HAVE IT Mice AMD WARM1J-£OMIM'. OMCII DYA KMOW AM AEROPLANE KIMSO IOO KMLES IM HALF AHHOUfrt NOuVE1 BEEU OVJTBi£R>f Miowr rws VUEEfc MiyMiUDGMeww FOOft ISADORg CMMtS WUKMG UP »MteS FOfteMlOV SttS SMtCfVD 660 EARCf 10 RlSfe WORK MKStW AJtO AQVEgpSe OMAFtffit&GHfre. Y m x s FAIR VoofO G iveM eT H e I s S pop, YouSAm Yoo OON’T HAU6TP PAY ice CREAM T H C N W H A T A R eYENOoGH OoNTCHAsee.pop? when Yoo PftOMtteo Me w s o o A T n e r c o s r JiceN rr-N ow if icould HAve Ii 4 TflSM-WHY, ARe o n ly GiueN N e lO<£ NOWf OONTYA s e e . po.PJ rioH . p o p l m ^ NOU), p o p Y a o n ly G iveo m e a DiMe.pop. what ABOUT Twe A * € 5 OIY 5 O 0 A J IYOwpR lC eO FA i'QDA IF I F 0U m YtfUR P IPS * A N ' I F ound I T - IPlD/ POP BETTER ^CeNTFQRTAyes? S om e D ay T im m ie W ill b e A n E x p e rt A cco u n tan t B y P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y Copyrivblaby Ura MeClaig KewspBper Bynd.etie ttr g e s t C ir c u la tio n D a \ j e C o u n t y N e w s c k s v V n e P r o d u c e Correeted by M artin Bij S S k-P 8S S '^ h o rn s'an d A nconas oung chicks, stags oosters (rn, per buZ11 heat, per boJ. MocksviUe seed cotton B F. M oore, of C larkf town Saturday- T B Vvhitley- of R o j ^ n 3 S in to w n S a tu rd a y ',’J r X Sm ith, of Cal * toun F riday on busin K. L. G aither m ade Y,p to W inston-Salem Mrs. E- Ct Morris s] esday in W inston-Sale E x-Senator B nm garnl Vilkesboro w as in tow: j. V. D avis, of K erm n tow n one day last \v< thess. R. L. Boger1 of Can: in town Thursday am editor a frog skin. M. E Keller, R. 4. Friday and brought us scriber. Thanks. Born, to Mr. and Hellard, of R- 3- on Feb. 7th, a fine daiigb J. F. Foster, of R. 3 Saturday on business frog-skin with us. J. F. Moore, cashier of Davie, made a busil Winston-Salem Thun Mesdames John Lester P. Martin spem the Twin-City shoppi Mr. and Mrs. A. S little son, of Jerusali town Thursday sbopp J. C. Sanford left T| weeks business trip to and other Northerh ei| J. R. Caudell, of was a business visitor day and left his renew Mr. and Mrs. J spent the week-end guests of Mr. and Mr: art. Any car door and wil installed in one houq ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE j J. M. Whitaker wb turbid waters of He was in town Friday office a pleasant call. W. J. Groce, of F a| in town Thursday on took a year’s treating Thanks. Baby Chicks every I your wants. Cusl $3 oo HEGE’S Hif L e | Mrs. Susan Richl viUe1 was in town Tll ping and has our thq saver. G. 0. Graves wild classic shades of Jerij town T h u rsd ay and i server with us. Miss Rachel AndeJ week-end iji Wins! guest of her sister* Peeler. T. J. Caudell is ei] building 18x30 feet 1 street in which he pressing club when . WANTED—Tol forest timber. We | ket price. L. J. LOFLI Y ad k in v ill The registration tomorrow and rema days. You cannot | tion of March 5th ij gister as a new regif Cd for to vote for oif the city power and \ SpThe S. P. U. Co. and don’t vote you I ghinst th e sale, W 'm First » M easure U ing the Office Angd K BOSS'. 'THE POOR.IM SlRt WAS GOT TO - J " m, bleep some -niAe \ # 8 erre(?| Pav UPi Jpop 7 - H«l! MfttBC weDMetpfVli had aerre lc o irrf IlF I e we j THF DAViE RECORD. rT gest C ircu lation of Any ILtt1 o _ , _ K lA«»enQ novQavie C o u n ty N e w s p a p e r ;cksVille Produce Market. ‘CorrectWl b T ^ n Brothers. ISffir. Packine f e s - * - * P » f t .!wheat, per buI 30c 23c 22c 18c 14e 12c $130 $1 50 PEBOIttL NEWS Mocksville seed cotton 7.5oc B F. Moore, of Clarksville, was In town Saturn T B tyhitlev. of Rowan coun- !,y ^ in > “"nSatUrday- R x SnIith, of C alahaln, w as !in town FridsV oil business. j Gaither made a business gtflpV'-Vinstoo Salem F riday. Mrs K C. Morris spent Wed- luesdly in Winstou-Salem shopping Fx-Senator Bumgarner, of North tViIkesboro was in town Saturday, j V. Davis, of Kernersville, was | jn t0Wn one day last week on busi- I ness. R. L. Boger, of Cana, R. I, was I jn town Thursday and gave the I editor a frog skin. ^ M. E Keller, R. 4, was in town Friday and brought us a new sub- I scriber. Thanks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard, of R. 3, on Thursday, Feb. ;th, a fine daughter. j. F. Foster, of R. 3, was in town Saturday ou business and left a frog-skin with us. j. F. Moore, cashier of the Bank of Davie, made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mesdames John LeGrand and Lester P, Martin spent Saturdayin the Ttrin-City shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Arndt and little son, of Jerusalem, were in town Thursday shopping. J. C. Sanford left Thursday on » weeks business trip to New York and other Northerh cities. J. R. Caudell, of Farmington, was a business visitor here Thurs­ day and left his renewal with us. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent the week-end in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob-Stew - art. Any car door and windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz­ ing a specialty. HORN SEk VICESTATION. J. M. Whitaker who lives on the turbid waters of Hunting Creek, was in town Friday and paid this office a pleasant call. W. J. Groce, of Farmington, was in towu Thursday on business and took a year’s treatment of Record. Thanks. * Baby Chicks every Friday. Write your wants. Custom Hatching S3 00 HEGE’S HATCHERY. Lexington, N. C. Mrs. Susan Richie, of Clarks vibe, was in towu Thursday shop P'Dg and has our thanks for a Iife- Uw / G. 0. Graves who lives • in the classic shades of Jerusalem, was in town Thursday and left a life-pre­ server with us. Miss Rachel Anderson spent the week-end \jx Winston-Salem the guest of ner sister, Mrs. R. B. Peeler. * T. J. Caudell is erecting a brick building 18x30 feet on North Main street in which he will be put a pressing club when completed. WANTED—To buy old field and forest timber. We pay best mar­ ket price. ...••■„•■ L. J. LOFLIN & SON, Yadkinville, N, C., R. 2. The registration books will open tomorrow and remain open for 9 days. You cannot vote in the elec­ tion of March 5th if you don’t re­ n t e r as a new re g istra tio n is c a ll­ ed for to vote for or against selling Mte city power and lighting system' to the S. P. U. Co. If you register and don’t vote you are counted a gainst the sale. M r. and M rs. H . A . S a n W left S unday evening for N ew Y ork. The county choir meets at Liber­ ty M.- E. church next Sunday at 2 o’clock. G. L. Walker, of County Line, was in town Saturday and made the editor smile. Bring 'all the children to see Tom Mix and Tony in “ King Cow­ boy.” Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. G. A. Carter, of Advance, R. 2 . was in town Monday and left us a frog skin. Miss Sarah Belser, of the high school faculty, spent the week-end in Charlotte with friends.«• H A. Sanford arrived home last week from a business trip to Chi­ cago and other mid-western cities. W. A. Beck, who IivesTn the classic shades of Clarksville, was iu town Saturday on business and left a frog skin” with us. J. P. Chaffin who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town Saturday and gave us a wagon wheel. Thanks, Pink FOR SALE—One four burner oil stove and some furniture. AU in good condition. GRADY N. WARD. C. L, Beaver, of R. 2 , was in town Saturday and hunted us in the rain to renew his subscription. Such men are scare. W. E. Boylesand L. L. Smith, of Advance, R. 1, were in town Sat­ urday ou business. Mr. Smith has our thanks for two subscriptions. Miss Louise Avett of the high school faculty, went to Norwood Saturday to attend the funeral and burial of her grand-father, Mr. W. E Ross, who died Friday. FOR SALE—Old Dutch meet­ ing house. For particulars see CHARLIE McCULLOH, Mocksville, N. C., R. 4 . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock, of C um nock, announce the arrival of. a d au g h ter on S unday Feb. io tb .j -Mrs. A dcock is th e d au g h ter o f - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call, of this; city. The Record is read by more peo­ ple in Davie county than anYother paper printed in this or any other county It' is the oldest paper iu the county with the biggest circu­ lation. Podtal receipis don’t lie. Ours are on file for your inspection. F O R R E N T O R S A L E - A 190- acrefarm near Harmony. Good house and outbuildings. Will rent to small or large family. Call ou or write for full particulars to San ky Gaither, H arm ony Milling Co , Harmony, N. c. G. T. Baity, of Cana1 R. i, who fell off a truck in Winston-Salem last Thursday, fracturing his skull, is in the Lawrence hospital in a se­ rious condition. His friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Frank Eaton died at her J j home near Cana Sunday morning following a long illness, aged about 64 years. The body was laid to rest in Eaton’s graveyard at noou Monday, Mrs. Eaton is survived by her husband and one son. Today and Thursday, McFad den’s True Story Magazine picture Sinners In Love,” and good comedy'. Friday and Saturday, Mg Western Special with Tom Mix in “King Cowboy.” 10 and 25c. The Mocksville and Cooleemee high school basketball teams met. on the Cooleemee court Friday evening. Our boys defeated Coo ieemee by a score of 25 to id, while the Cooleemee girls defeaed the Mocksville girls by the score of 19 to 23. \ ‘ FOR SALE — White Leghorn Cockerels Samef breeding as won all first and sweepsteake male prizes of Davie County Fair. Also first CockereIandPullet prize at Ral- iegh 1928. WILLIAM POWELL . Mocksville, N. C.; RvT . Sheriff Cope captured Roosevelt Nichols.who dwells in the shades of Wilkes county at North Cooleemte Friday night together-with a Chev­ rolet roadster and five gollons of liquor. Nichols was' brought to M ocbilled # i“.iaiL T te booze and car was consficated. He was given a hearing before Record­ er Goins at Cooleemee Monday and fined $50 and costs. THE DAViE RECORD.' MfieKSVitLE, R 'C. FEBRUARY 13. tOJb A NEW CANDY. A Fresh Shinapment Of The Delicious RUSSELL McPHAIL’S Candy Has Arrived. If You Have Not Tried This Candy You Are In For A Treat. In Valentine Packages. Come In And See Them. \ Harris-LeGrandPharmacy i “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” |§ Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store S Big Bargains AU This Week. O n a c c o u n t o f t h e b a d w e a t h e r f o r t h e p a s t t e n * d a y s w e h a v e d e c i d e d t o c o n t i n u e o u r b i g Money-Saving Sale Until Saturday Feb. 23. B e l o w a r e a f e w o f t h e h u n d ­ r e d s o f B a r g a i n s w e a r e o f f e r ­ i n g t o t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e a n d adjoining counties: Curtain goods, 15c grade, short lengths, now by the piece (par yard) I lot suit cases Watches ‘ 50 pair overalls for men For Boys, 65e up We have several thousand dollars worth Dry Goods, Shoes, Caps and Notions, as we don’t have space in the paper to tion these we will give you 10 per cent off. I lot $7 tires I lot $8 to $9 tires I lot $15 tires , We have a few bed mattresses that are worth $10 now I lot men’s overshoes, $1 25 value at I lot children’s overshoes, 65c to 90e value, at I lot of men’s dress shoes, arch support. $7 50 vaiue, for I lot hose worth $2 for I lot full-fashioned hose $1.50 value at 100 pair men’s black and tan sock3 for 'N15c tomatoes 20c June sifted peas ‘ 25c bucket peanut butter , . 25 lb. sugar 'v Meat, fatback 15c lb. or Uhe by the strip Lard, 8 Ib bucket ! Bananas, per dozen Oranges, 30e grade, for . Raisins, 20c packs 200 papers 5c safety pins, 2 for 100 25c Talcum powders, 2 for 25 $1 men’s socks, fancy. 2 for JO $2 50 shirts. 2 for - • I .4 pairs $1 ladies hose, 2 for ’ 25 50c men’s socks, 2 for Be 89c 89c 97c Hats, men- $4 95 $6 65 $9 95 $600 89c 50c $5 00 69c $1 00 7c 10c 15s 19e $1.47 $1.19 £5e 15c 13c 5c • 25c $1.00 $2 50 50c J. Frank Hendrix I Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville nimmiiHUWtwttrcs UlllH HW Mrs. J. Howard Ijames spent two weefcs with her husband^s peo pie and Mrs. C, S. Hutchins, of R’oute .I. ^ T. Mr. and Mrs. Wi E,- Smith and Miss Gaither, of Iredell coun..y. Were in town Monday shopping. They read Record ads. The Courtney high school stud ents will present a play, in the SCljQOl aiiditonum on Saturday evening Feb. -16th, at 7 :3 0 0 dock, “ T he L ittle C lodhopper” a co.«edy in three a^ts. A sm all, adm ission will be charged. • ; p r i n c e s s t b e a t r e i! WEDNESDAYandTHURSDAY-A True Story lagazine story, “Sinners In Love” featuring Olive lorden and Huntley Gordon. Two-reel comedy Ruth Is Stranger Than Fiction.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Big special Western with Tom Mix in “King Cowboy” Mack Sennett omedy “Calling Hubby’s Bliiff” and Paramount 'lews. Big show 10-25 cents. " MONDAY and TUESDAY-Billie Dove in the Il rIrst National picture “Adoration.” Paramount News. 1 > V i s i t T h e M ocksville H ardw are Co., :: T h i s W e e k r G e t o u r p r i c e s o n C l o v e r S e e d , O r ­ c h a r d G r a s s , L e s p e d e z a , B l u e G r a s s , S o u d a n a n d S o y B e a n s . W e w i l l h a v e s o u n d S e e d C o r n i n M a r c h . B i g S t o c k H o g a n d F i e l d F e n c e , B a r b e d W i r e . T w o p o p u l a r B r a n d s O v e r a l l s a n d J a c k e t s , B l u e B e l l $1 .3 5 , H e a d L i g h t $2 ,0 0 . V a r i o u s a n d S u n d r y M e r c h a n d i s e f o r y o u r i n s p e c t i o n . L e t u s s e r v e y o u a t wTHE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. i t i, ,I. it . . ,, .i> »i. j, * <, <■ * B® I 8B i; We Wish To Thank % ■ !Our patron* for the splendid spirit and co- operation they have shown us in helping us ^ to §et our delivery system so that we can give more efficient service. Also remember our prices have been chang- J* ^ed to a Cash Basis. Come in and have a look and be convinced. aL L Allison-Johnson Co. •W E DELIVER THE GOODS” SherifPs Sale of Auto­ mobile Under Seizure• • if-For Transporting Liquo|: On Monday, the 25th day of Feb-1 ruary, 1929, at 12 oVloek, noop, I,K- L Cope. SheriffDavie county, will; sell to the highest bidder, for cash,' one Chevrolet roadster, car number j 9K35132, motor number 2018630 - Sale will be in front of Cooleemee Drug Store, Cooleemee, N. C. ■ Sale * ■ « * ■ * * ■ £ ? . ? ? Jerusalem township. ThlS Iltu fl8jl, of February, 1929 - ■ * - K. L.‘ CO PE. V. Sheriff Davie County,' THE CAMEL CITY COACH CO. I Is operating through coaches and regular daily schedules ^ ■ from Winston-Salem via. MartlllSvillfi 911(1 ROCkjr’ MOIWt to Roanoke, Virginia. SC H E D U L E Leave Winston Salem 7:15 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 4:30 P. M. Martinville . 9:15 12:30 6:30, Rocky Mount 10:15 1*30 7:30 •-Arrive Roanoke . . 11:15 2:30 8:30 CONNECTIONS AT WINSTON-SALEM FOR ROANOKE Bus leaving Greensboro . . . 9:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Arrive Roanoke . ....................• 2:30 and 8:30 Bus leaving Charlotte ...... 7:30 and 1:30 Arrive Roanoke ‘ Y .......................2:30 and 8:30 Bos leaving Lexington ..............7:30 Arrive Roanoke......................... ,_Bus leaving High Point . . Arrive Roanoke . . . . . . CONNECTIONS AT ROANOKE Washington, D. C.. Bristol. Tenn , Harrisonberg, Winchester, Lynchburg, Clifton Forge and other Shenandoah Valley Points For Convenience, Comfort, Safety And Economy Travel By Motor Coach CAMEl Cin coach co. Winston-Salem, N. C. and 3:45 .2:30 and 8:30 8:45 and.. 2:45 2:30 and 8:30 T.UH 111111 ii i Ii 11111 Iiiiiiinim m m r (I i I - 53535348484848232323535348484848232353535348534823232323535353484848232323235353534848484823482353 53534848232353534848482323235353484848232353535348022323232323535353488953535348484823232323232353 m Is Mm g m & r n "1SPBL I l . » 1 iiffi ^pil1I ;iI I .' I. !'I IJ J ©£•: ii !-Ii SfpMl- I t m M m R e c o r d . M d c K s v iL il. K c . f b b r u a r v 13. m _ King of Cars for Court Queen a m We have a supply of old papers on hand, that are being sold at a bargain. - < s * ■ ^ ' l a s s t .M im m s m H SggsAt Ac , » , . - as^ Vv < »• V ^jrtii-f ** ^ * + * 'sarfJiS*?* A *, >* \» S^J±& ■> % V* «* tf:A ** ^A *» vfV' y ^ Fr..- idtafaf'i \ r ? S S P K ^ * ''" * ' ; lsll|§| ...... RSHHB *>£* &- ! r ).> iV s ,5,; iiM fS M Nd 'i i .' $ - -^fC ... ' £ * 0 4 ,- „ ■? ? £ * *K *A< * )g#4 A < % * > ISMW g Helen Wills, monarch of all she surveys in the realm of tennis, has purchased a new Silver Anniversary Buiclc for her personal use* Known on ihe Picnic coast tor her ability as an artist almost as well as for Iier tennis, slie believes the new Buic iv is the new vogue in motordom* In the-photography Miss Wills is shown with her new roadster* S h o u ld P ro v e I ts C a se . I The Record is offerinS t0 ?ive fl- Tow n 0 f M ocksville, N. C. way 4 number of. $$ sold pieces lo ■»» a t i /*p a j j o o r r I AI every man, woman,-boy or girl; I lU l I v Jli V l D l L U A L wlio will send us ten new yearly The Raleigh News and Observet never loses an opportunity to thiow a brick at Secretary of the Treas­ ury Andrew Mellon. Recently it has repeated several times a state­ ment which it made during the re­ cent campaign that Mr Mellon has made millions of dollars out of some whisky distillery. The News and Observer has never given its authority for this statement. Dur­ ing the campaign Mr. Mellon stated that he had once owned some stock- in a distillery, that he never had anything to do with the manage­ ment of it and that he sold his stock before he took office as Sec­ retary of the Treasury and in fact the company had gone out of busi­ ness three years before the prohi­ bition law went into effect. It does not seem at all likely that he ever made “millions” out of a block of dittillery stock, and tlie'News and Observer ought to either offer some proof of its charges or stop making them.—Graham Messenger. Send us ten new yearly subscrip­ tions to The Record and receive a $5 gold piece free. . subcriptions to The Record at $1.00 each. There are many -people In the county and state who should take this paper. The price is less than two cents per week. Get busy | among your neighbors and friends j and get up a club of subscribers J You can do this work in one days i time' and earn a $5 gold piece. , DR. EX . CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building 4 Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE-Sale Of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage executed to me bv' R. N. A. Parker and'wife F. M. Par­ ker,;default having been made in the payment of same. I will sell at pub-. lie outcry for cash, to the highest I bidder, at the court house door in I Davie county, N. 1C . on Monday, 1 March 4th, 1929, at 12 o’clock, m , the following described land or lot, adjoining the property of Hugh La-. gle, B. L. Gaither and others, and bounded as-follows, viz: Beginning at a stone, Hugh Lagle’s corner, thence Southward 183 feet to E. L, Gaither’s line, thence Eastward 167 feet to a stone on the street, thence Northward 181 feet to a stone on the street, thence West 69 feet to the beginning, containing one-half an acre more or less. Situated in the town of Mocksville, near the high school, and now occupied by Mrs. F. M. Parker. This Feb. 1st, 1929. A. J. LAGLE, Mortgagee. Bv E. H. Morris, Attorney. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The- ., great pain killer and nerve- tonic. , Notice-Sale of Land, By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as Commissioner will sell at the court house door in Davie county, N. C., on Monday March 4th, 1929 at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder for cash, the property described below: Adjoining the lands of Jessie Pack, Robert Crotts and others; and bound­ ed as follows; viz: Beginningat astone in the edge of the public road near where the lanefrom Elizabeth Thompson en­ ters the public ,road, thence north 77 (jegrs. west 35 75 cbs to a stone in thd line oftfSsse Pack’s. thence spdth 12.60 cbs to a stone in Packs .line, thence west 7 75 chs to a post oak; thence souft;25 degrs. E 27.60 chs; to the public road, thence with said road to the beginning, containing seventy seven acres more or less, save and except ten acres formerly conveyed to R. H. Crotts, leaving only sixty seven acres more or less. This is the John L Thompson tract of land in Jerusalem township, and is sold for partition between Robert H- Crotts, C. H. Crotts and Wm C Thompson a minor. This .January 28th 1929 E. H. MGRRIS Commissioner: North Carolina / . „ Davie County, f ln The Supenor Court Martha A Barneycastle, Admr. of Mrs. Delia Campbell and others vs Ernest Johnson and others Order of Publication— Summons. It appearing from the return of the Sheriff that . the defendants named in this proceeding cannot be found in Davie county, and are nonT, ‘ residents thereof, and it appearing5^ to the Court from tbe petition filed in bis office that a sale of land is to be made in whicb the following de fendants are interested and heirs at law of Mrs. Delia Campbell dec’d. this is notice to the defendants, Er­ nest Johnson, Gaube Johnson, Dick H. Johnson, Edward Johnson and wife, S. L Johnson, Matokie L. Law­ son and husband, name unknown, Mrs. Kent J. Stevens and husband Kent J, Stevens, Mrs. James V. Wal­ ton and husband name unknown, Annie Johnson. Georgia Gaither, Re- ginal Gaither, James Gaither, min­ ors. Mrs. Kent J. Stevens minor, the defendants named will take notice that an action as entitled above, has been commenced in the Superior Courtof Davie county to sell the lands described in the petition,- ..and the defendants are required to ’ap'. pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court.of :Davie county, in Mocksville. NJlC., not later than fifty days froffi 'tiie datdof this sum­mons, and answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in the Clerks office, and they fail to answer or demur to said petition within the time required by law. the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the re-i lief demanded in the petition. Thisi January 28th, 1929 - Given under my hand and seal of1 said Court, this January 28th 1929. - ( M. A. HARTMAN,, j Clerk Superior Court. I ELECTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a special election will be held in the Town of Mocksville on the 5th day of March, 1929, for tne purpose of voting on the question as to whether or not the Town of Mocksville shall sell its electric transmission, distri­ bution and lighting system to the Southern Public Utilities Company for the price of Seventy-Five Thous­ and (75,000) Dollars in cash. Two ballots will be used, one reading “For Sale of Electric System to Southern Public Utilities Company.” and the other “Aga-nst Sale of Elec­ tric System to Southern Public Utili­ ties Company.” The election shali be held from 8 o’clock A. M., until sunset on the said 5th day of March, 1929. The polling place for said election will be at usual polling place for general and regular Elections in East side of court house in Mocks­ ville, N. C A new registration of the voters shall be had for said elec­ tion and the books for such new re­ gistration shajl be opened on ihe 14th day of February, 1929, and closed 011 the 23rd day of February, 1929. and said registration books shall be in possession of L S. Kur- fees, Registrar, at his place of busi­ ness on North Main Street, Ideal Grocery Store; all by order of a re­ solution passed by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Mocksville, on the 1st day of January, 1929. A, A. HOLLEMAN, Mayor. Attest: T. M. HENDRIX, Clerk. JACOB STEWART, City Attorney. NOTICE! Havingqualified as executor of Bella Turner deceased, this is notice to all per­ sons owing her estate to make imme- mediate payment to me, and all per­ sona holding claims against her estate are hereby notified to present them properly verified to me on or before Dec. 19th 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This Dec. 19th. 1928. JAS B. GAITHER, Executor Bella Turner, Deed By E. H. MORRIS, Atty D R . T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— .Office 23 Residence 83. DR- R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den-gut, Bilious Ftverand Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Executor^ Notice. Having qualified as executor of the es­ tate of Frances R. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at bis home at Calahaln. N. C.. on or before the 3rd day of January, 1930. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of January, 1929. A. J. ANDERSON, Executor of Frances R. Anderson, Deceased. \ '____ P r i n t i n g B r i n g s C l i e n t s Not every business his e show window. If you want to-win morl clients, use more printing tnd usl tbe kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — HammermiU -Bond—and good printing, both of which we con give you. C o u l d Y o u B u y T h e m A g a i n T o m o r r o w ? If fire swept away your home and all the furnishings in it, would your insurance enable you to replace without delay what you had lost? Adequate insurance is simply a matter of good business —the protection of your possessions against every con­ ceivable disaster. You put time and money into acquiring a home; take every precaution against losing it. The advance of this agency has saved many a property owner from ioss. Why not let u$ help you, too? Davie Real Estate Loan &; Insurance Co. ^am zm m da W m m C A M P B E L L & * W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A ccmplete line to select from. We'specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey. Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 ' ' NrGHT PHONE 133 ..................................................................... in DAVIE CAFE- - P. K. MANOS, Prop ^ T H E PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT •4; Sanitary. Quick Service gnd IheBesf Food the market affords AtVisit Wih Convince You "AU Kmde of Ice Cream and ^ S S S ta- C. C. Young & Sons! FUNERAL DIRECTORS new DAVIE COUNTYjS ambulance MODERN ONLY equipment L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED REPAIRS SUPPLIES tmn Feed! Feed! Feed!! We Have A Large Stock Of All Kinds O f Bran, Cotton and Meal, Oats, Corn, Dairy and Horse Feed. When You Are In The Market For Feed Como To See Us. UieRojaliSriiDdFIoiir Every Bag Guarantwd J. P. Green Mdling Co. Phone 32 J . Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! N e w , L a t e S c h e d u l e B e t w e e n W i n s t o n - S a l e m A n d G r e e n s b o r o EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 15 , 1928 LEAVING WINSTON-SALEM 10 P. M. LEAVE GREENSBORO 11 P. M. To supplyamuchneeded service the Camel City Coach Company will put on an extra schedule between Win­ ston Salem and Greensboro. Leave Winston-Salem . . to P. M. Arrive Greensboro . . . 11 P. M. Leave Greensboro . . . 11 P. M. Arrive Winston-Salem . . 12 A. M. Connections at Greensboro with Southern Railway throngh train and Pullman service North, to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. East, to Raleigh and Goldsboro. South to Atlanta. There being no train or bus leaving Winston-Salem at present after 9 o'clock this schedule will give Winston Salem passengers for those trains, a shoter lay-over and closer connections in Greensboro. TbeB uileavingG reensboroatllP. M., makes a connection tor Winston SaIem with the later trains and busses arriving in Greens­ boro after 9 o’clock. -For Convenient, Comfort, Safety and Economy Travel by Bus. C A M E L C I T Y C O A C H C O . W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N. C. IT COSTS LESS TRAVEL BY TRAIN THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE ' I trip tUPeUt be- (ween SMffontdEtMnceMSO wtles o r Ie u — ** Sound trip ticbets, Ac. tween stations distance is o mlfes o r less — Tickets sold tSaily Unilt X day (ram date sate . Oneandatlilrd U and U tar* for round triponly Z-IC a mn. One and a hall tx and I) fa r* for round trip Oti!yZ.7camUe Undt sdaysfromdateeate ., .OggOlW PflPt-OR Awo StEEPiNO OWS:'-; M eiren-und most economical O rite te re r o f f e r e d ^ „ Zhe IO dHP tic k e ts — The MOdrip O ritet — _ -J h e 30-trip O ritet — — anC « « Stations in Southern BaUwsy . - System to r period S montlts. Gooa io r individual purchaser and between 1 ZiO nflles o r less. * • • * %'fi Cooa to r _’ j stations aistanc j t xidrip Uritcen* zo-trip UritotT b * XOdrip Ueket,COQp in COACHES ONLY ZCIAC For further Inform ation see any S eetb en BaHway - t W HITE Ticket Ageot ■ . ■ ■ -.- o r W B R E E. N. AIKEN, Ccaeral Fassenger- Agent, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN RAHWAY SYSTEM -U 1 ■M 0 M& I VOLUMN XXX. IjffiwToFLOl IfhSt Was Happening In I TheDay.efA»lomob,,e| Hose) (Davie Record, Feb. J Rev.Tbos. Trott Monday. , V E Swaim has bee U the past few days. Sidney Shore, of Ya| |own Tuesday. Claude Miller, of N<j lboro, was in town Mou G. A. Allison, of Aij [Thursday night fn'Mo W. K. Clement, of ! spent last week in tow| The editor spent Winston. Mrs. J. B. Johustil been quite ill f°r much better. Miss Leonora Johns! -ville is visiting Mi| G aither. Mrs. I. N- A n te | been right sick, is son Miss Laura Sanford last Friday night com; her friend Miss Oask bury. Rev. Mr. Haymorel gular appointment atu church Sunday, and Fork church next Sui The sleet and rain paralized business in The roads are in a feai Greensboro College ed by fire last week. J. M. Saunders, bid rented the. Wilson/ Brown’s livery stabl ; move his family to I Sanford will build a : on Salisbury street. Diike Smith, of Si in town Monday stl with friends. Duke| since he left Davie an ing a position in the ! road office at Salisbul The Holiday Conl Sunnyside Seminary by the students aud sisted by Miss Johnst ville, and Miss Gasl bury, was' well attenf cided success. C. C. Stonestreet: of Concord,: spent Sunday with his pari Mrs B..F. Stoneslrq The little 3-year-o A. P. Richardson, Sheffield, was badly day evening, by her | ing on fire as she front of the fire plac^ about -12 hours and way to be with Jesus f H. L. Foster, taker, buried a Mr. son county, last Sun Advance high schi rollment of 101 pupi A delightful partj the home of Mr. ford Hendrix; near Tuesday night. Mrs. Brawk Salisbury, Feb. 15 Brawley, widow of Brawley, died last Salisbury hospital complications follov of influenza. Thel place from St. Luj ebujreh Wednesday..! o'clock and intermq Gheistnut Hill cet gfavetof her husba five weaks ago. Ml a daughter of CoL Hoyden. /,B a s k e tb a ll h as cau se fla t fe e t and I a c c o rd in g to m e T h e m o st s e rio u s d a l a b ly th e n u m b e r o f | -c au se (L b y d e fe a ts . iV..- * fedSTAL fefeCfetPTS SHOW -tilt* fefeCofeb ClfeeULAfibNr TH£ LAfeGfeSt iN THfe CbUNfY. THfeV DbNiT Life. ¥®i &. Sons ECTORS UNTY’S ambulance I I service/haimers ' HOUSE > « Y OPERATED SUPPLIES ;lt Of AfI Kinds eed! al, Oats, Corn, se Feed. Vlarket For Feed Us. nd Fiour uaranteed ^ 0 « Mocksville, N. C. El Ie Between id Greensboro IBER 15, 192S pALE.M 10 P. M. ggbRO 11 P. JI. i the Came] City Coach schedule between Win- 10 P. 51. 11 P. 51. 11 P. 51. 12 A. M. Ijm Railway thrangh train and I. Baltimore, PhiIadelDhia and loro. South to Atlanta. There In SaIem at present after 9 ISaIem passengers for those Elections in Greensboro. §1 * makes a connection tor Id busses arriving in Greens- |d Economy Travel by Bus. I O A C H C O . IE M , N. C. I ISeheff sola daily ■ Uat< Kle . One and a third [I and U tare fo r round trip only 2.40 a mile *” date tale . One and a halt (1 and i] tare for round trip only 2.7c a m ile A R S ___________________________. ,we Etetiens on Southern Railway Period s months.rtaaal purchaser and between |tauce zco ntllet or lees. mmn± 2»C• • » 26Rftt • ‘ # S * IeSc I Httlway System HeRet Agent •>senj, W ashtngtostf 1». f tMf SYSTEM “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” _ p VOLUME XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20 1929.NUMBER 32 I NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wa« Happening In Davie Before •jhe Day* Automo^iies and Rolled u Hose] (DavieKecordl Feb- 25. 1W -) Rev Tlws- Trott was in town 5Ionday. • ,Y j; swaim has been light sick for the past fen'days S i d n e y Shore, of Yadkin, was in wm Tuesday. Claude Miller, of North Wilkes boro, was in town Monday. G A. Allison, of Advance, spent Thursday uiglit in Mocksville. W. K. Clement, of Farmington, spent last week in town. The editor spent Tuesday in Winston. Mrs. J- B- Johustou who has been quite ill for some time, is much better. JIiss Leonora Johnston, of Ashe­ ville is visiting Miss -Adelaide Gaither. ^ Jlrs. Z. N. Anderson who has been right sick, is some better. Miss Laura Sanford gave a party last Friday night complimentary to her friend Miss Gaskill, of Salis­ bury. Rev. Mr. Haymore filled his re­ gular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday, and will preach at Fork church next Sunday. The sleet and rain have nearly patalized business in these parts. Theroadsare in a fearful condition. Greensboro College was destroy­ ed by fire last week. " — J. M. Saunders, blacksmith, has rented the, Wilsqa. ' house-.: .near. Brown1S livery stable, and will move his family to town. Mr. Sanford will build a shop for him on Salisbury street. Duke Smith, of Salisbury, was in town JIonday shaking hands with friends. Duke has married since be left Davie and is now hold- ing a position in the Southern Rail­ road office at Salisbury. The Holiday Concert given at Sunnyside Seminary Monday night by the students and teachers, as­ sisted by Miss Johnston, of Ashe­ ville, and Miss Gaskill, of Salis­ bury. was well attended and a de cided success. C. C. Stonestreet and IittIe^son of Concord, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs B. F. Stonestreet. The little 3-year-old child of Mr. A. P. Richardson, who lives near Sheffield, was badly burned Thurs­ day evening, by her clothing catch lug on fire as she was playing in ltont of the fire place. She lived about 12 hours and then passed a- way to be with Jesus and the angels. H- L. Foster, Advance under taker, buried a Mr. Baker of David- sou county, last Sunday. Advance high school now has en­ rollment of lor pupils. Adelightfulparty wasgiven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford Hendrix; near Advance, on Tuesday night. . Brawley Passes. Salisbury, Feb. 12.—Mrs. R. V. Krawley, widow of Dr. R. Vance Brawley, died last night at the Salisbury hospital as- a result of complications following an attack of influenza. The funeral takes place from St. Luke1S Episcopal cduich Wednesday... afternoon at 3 o’clock and interment will be in Chestnut HiU ( cemetery . by the grave1 of her husband", who died five weaks ago. Mfsr Brawley was a daughter of Cot. and Mrs. A. H. Boyden. Rev. J. G. Horn Dies. Rev. John G. Horn, oL States­ ville, died at the Davis Hospital Feb. n th , at 7 :4 5, death resulting from a stroke of paralysis whichihe suffered Sunday, afternoon. Mrl Horn had driven over to Coolee- mee, to he-r a sermon by one1 0^ his kinsmen, who was to preach at a Cooleemee church. He entered the church shortly before the ser­ vice and sat down near the stove. He was stricken with paralysis im­ mediately after taking his seat. Au ambulance was called and he was brought to the hospital, but he died a few hours later without regaining consciousness. Mr. Horn was a Baptist minister and was a native of the Society church community, Davie county. He had made his home in States- villo for many years. Surviving are his .,wife, two sons, Messrs. D. A. and J. W. Horn, and six daugh­ ters, Mrs. Otls Carson, Mrs. L. R. Ingle, Mrs. Charles Cauble, Mrs., D. L. White and Misses . Pauline and Edna Horn, all of Statesville. One brother, Mr. W. M. Horn, of River Hill, and two sisters Mrs. Carl Elam, of River Hill, and Mrs. Virgil Stroud, of Harmony, also survive. Mr. Horn was 61 years old.—Statesville Daily. Basketball has. done m uch to cause flat feet and fallen arches*, deputy according to m edian^ e x ite in e r|i The most serious dam age is- prob- ably the num ber of .broken hearts caused, by-defeats.: Over-Zealous Worker. Thereis a "social worker11 wo man in Morristown, N. J., who seems to take her work seriously. In the course of her ramblings she discovered two bow-legged child­ ren in.the home.of .a map..named JCrry Miller. Both are girls, one three years old, the other seven. The social Worker served' notice on Miller that he would have no surrender these children into the hands of the law, that they might be sent to a sergical hospital and their legs made straight. Miller, of course, protested and the case went to court, where it was quick­ ly disposed of in favor of the father, but not until after an interesting story came out. Miller is father of seven children, and all were born bow legged, but the deformity has been gradually overcome as the children take on years. Miller placed his. two oldest in evidence. Their legs, badly bowed at birth, were as straight as the legs of nor­ mal children, and he maintained that the same would be the case of the younger two when they grow older. Bow legs are a habit in the Miller family, but Miller has no use for the orthopaedic hospital. The incident is further entertaining as showing how the Social Worker can at times over step legal author­ ity, or try to do it.—Cnarlotte Ob­ server. ___________ Pie Eaters. Last week we had something to say about the unseemly haste of a Rutherford man grabbing the Su­ perior court clerks office before the breath had hardly left the,body of t h e old clerk and he bad not yet been buried. Mr. Yelton' died at 1:30 Friday morning and before night M. 0. Dickerson, who seems to be a perpetual office holder had nailed down the job thru appoint­ ment by Judge Schenck. The lat­ ter it seems to us might have had a little more respect for the dead clferk than to appoint a successor before the man was buried but it is reported th at. there were pplitical pie and we take it that ScheUCk decided to act quickly to get/fid qt these. ambulance chasers. .' This DickCrson who landed the job held the office of clerk for twenty years has been postmaster at Rutherford- ton, deputy collector and served as marshal. . ■' So it will be M w ^ ^ h e -knew how turn the tH.ck.atfd Ahrew respect and decency to the winds when an office was in sighL.-rrUjiioni Republican. The Preacher’s Rights. Rev. Mr. Farmer, pastor,of.a Methodist Protestant church at High Point, spoke before the Ro­ tary club of that city one day the past week in whicji he made refer­ ence to the lights of a preacher to stand for righteousness without let or hindrance from any man and to speak the word of truth and so­ berness whether men will bear or whether they will forbear. . "It was a manly deliverance11 says Charity and Children “which though kindly was yet courageous and needs to be repeated wherever men are assembled. We know a preacher who in the recent elec­ tion proclaimed his sentiments and whose words gave great offense to. a member who had a little money, and who faced his pastor with a stern rebuke and a warning that- it would be unsafe for him ever to re­ peat those words in that pulpit in his hearing again. He wielded more influence in the congregation than he deserved, and thispreacher who feared his power, did not re­ peat the sermon but confined him­ self to other subjects. The layman went beyond his own rights and in­ vaded territory in which he has no business, and should have been kindly reminded of the rights of the preacher and his duty to preach as his conscience dictated and not according to the personal feelings of this layman or of anybody else who thought like him. Preachers have some rights that the few dare not invade. His business is to de nounce ^wrong wherever it may, be. fbundand to do it without fear 0/ favor. In all questions whatever in which a moral matter is involved, it is the duty of the preacher to speak so that he will be clearly un­ derstood and the man with a little mouey who measures his influence by what he has, should be told where to get off. and it should be done in plain language that every­ body will understand. 11 Lindbergh To Wed. Mexico City, Feb. 12.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and • Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, its was au thoritively learned tonight, will be married either in May or June in Mexico City or New York. The principals still have under consider­ ation the exact time and place. Proof Against Political * Pressure. Another indication that Hoover is going to be controlled by the business sentiment, rather than 'by that of the political develops in the now accepted fact that he has given the position of Secretary of State to Mr. Stimson. Eugene Thackery, one of the "newspaper boys” at Washington, finds that "Wall Street” wanted Hoover to give the position to Dwigbt Morrow. Mor­ row was former partner, in the House of Morgan. JIorrowdidnot want t h e place, nevertheless, powerful pressure was brought to bear on Hoover to name him. Here the "powerful interests" are said to have lost one big skirmish. The second" skirmish lost was for further tax reduction. That is a lost hope for the near fu­ ture. Stimson, it appears, had the advantage of what is probably the strongest support ever given a pro­ position for the Cabinet It is known that Charles E. Hughes and Elihu Root were his principal back­ ers and-it has since transpired that Chief Justice William HowardTaft put in an oar for him. In this in­ stance the lines ieemed clearly drawn been business and politics— and business won. Hoover is giv­ ing evidence that he proof against political influences.--Charlotte Ob­ server. Some folks1 idea of an honest election is one at which his candi­ date wins—all others beingcrooked.: Pitt County’s Master . Farmer. Blaney Sumrell, Pitt count’y master farmer who lives near Ay- ,den, cultivated 80 acres land last year and collected $11,000 gross. Thesg figues do not cover Jh e value of grain produced on the farm and stored to be fed to livestock. Sumrell grew cotton, corn and tobacco. Because of the low prices for these products, neighbors op­ erating much larger farms made little or no profit. Sumrell farmed systematically. He raised many hogs, and stored enough pork to supply his family and tenants tor a year and some to spare. His. tenants prospered with ' his help. One negro cleared $1,000 over his expenses and brought an automobile. Sumrell’s comparatively few a- cres have made him independent. He has several ",children, two of whom are in "college. The other will go as they become old enough. N'Daw ecCOUNTYa '’ I IN SUPERIOR CODRT E H. Morris, Commr. & Admr. of John W. Smith deed. & others heirs at law vs Batson Smith and others heirs at law NOTICE RE-SALE By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as admr. and Commissioner appointed by the Court to sell the land of John W. Smith, will re sell lands described, below at the Court house door in Davie county„N. C . on Monday. March 4th, 1929, at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder at public outcry as follows; to-wit: 1st Tract. The home place subject to the widows dower, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone about N 72 yards. West about 144 yards South about 72 yards, to a stone in James Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adjoins M. A. Beau­ champs land. / 2nd Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others. t Beginning atastoneBat Smiths corner and running N 4.20 chs to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs to a stone, thence S 4.20 chs tb a stone, thence E 9 chs to a stone, thence N 3 40 chs to a stone, thence E 6 34 chs to a stone, thence S 3.16 chs to a stone, thence E 7.20 chs to the be­ ginning, containing 7 and I 5th acres more or less.7th Tract: .Adjoining the lands of Nancv Austin, Bat Smith, Henry Dulin et al., the E G. Williams lot. Begmningata stone in the public road. Bat Smiths house, and running with said road Southward 4.80 chs. to a stone, thence S 15 degrs. E 4 77 chs to a stone, thence W 3 degrs. var. 3 44 chs to a stone, thence N I 33 chs to a stone, thence N 81 degrs. W. 137 chs to the beginning, containing I and l-3rd ocres more or less All these three tracts of land are in Farmingtm township, near Smith Grove and close to the hard surface highwav, and are a part of the Anderson 1W Smith lands. Lot JSfo I has good dwelling house and out buildings—very desirable property/ TERMS: LotsNos I and .2 sold on terms of J cash. J in.6 months. 12 months time Allcashat ontibn of Durchaser. Title JjeBgrved/until . purchase.moneyfspaid.. .This/Feb-(Pb, 1929- v - E H. MORRIS". Adifir. and Commissioner. HOW TCTESCAPE COLDS AND FLU Keep Your Liver Clean and Bowels Open. TAKE HAND’S UVO-LAX, A GREAT SPRING TONIC Guaranteed Bv AU Druggists. We know but few politicians who are strictly square in all their dealings in regard to elections.- North Carolina I ln -j-he Superior Court Davie County I | North Carolina Corporation Commis­ sion. C. W Smith. Liquidating A- gent of Southern Bank & Trust Co. vs W. P. Fry, Gladys Fry and H G. Fry Notice of Re Sale. Under and by virtue qf an order and decree made in the above en­ titled cause by -M. A. -Hartman. Clerk of the Superior Court, the un­dersigned Commissioner will/re-sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county. N C . in Mocksville. on Sat­ urday the 2nd day of March 1929 at twelve o’clock M., the following de­ scribed lands lying and being in Shady Crove township and bounded as follows: • • A tract beginning at a white oak, Abraham’ Allen’s line, thence west 11 25 chs to a stake or stofte.' thence north 6 25 chs to a gum bush on the bank of a branch, thence west 69 deg south 4 50 chs . to a stake or stone thence north 15.16 chs to a hickory tree,' thenca east 7 06 chs to tf hickory in Amv McDaniels line, thence south 1092 chs to a stone, then east 81 deg. south 8.15/jchs to a- stone, thence south .7 00 . chs to the beginning, containing 27 acresS more or less," save and except a -right of- w ay heretofore conveyed to. N. C R. R/Co., Feb. I8ch.l891. " ' This re-sale is made on account of u 10 per cent bid having been placed upon the former sale made Feb. '4th 1929 Bidding of this re sale wjll Aii v . ...' ,: ..--- -Comfnissioner Sheriff’s Sale of Auto­ mobile Under Seizure For Transporting Liquor On Monday, the 25th day of Feb­ ruary, 1929, at 12 o'clock, noon, I.K. L Cope. Sheriff Davie. county, will seii to the highest bidder, for caBh, one Chevrolet roadster car number 9K35132, motor number 2018630 Sale will be in front of Cooleemee Drug Store, Cooleemee, N. C. Sale is made by order Recorder’s Court, Jerusalem township. This Ilth day of February, 1929.K. L. COPE, Sheriff Davie County Town Of Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SPECIAL > ELECTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a special election will be held in the Town of Mocksville on. the 5th day of March, 1929, for tne purpose1 of voting on the question as to whether or not the Town of Mocksville shall sell its electric transmission, distri­ bution and lighting system to the Southern Public Utilities Company for the price of Seventy-Five Thous­ and (75.000) Dollars in cash. Two ballots will be used, one reading "For Sale of Electric System to Southern Public Utilities Company.’1 and the other “Against Sale of Elec­ tric System toSouthern Public Utili­ ties Companv.” The election shall be beld from 8 o’clock A-. M., until sunset on the said 5th day of March, 1929. The polling place for. said election will be at usual polling place fo r general and regular Elections in East side of eoqrt house in Mocks ville, N. C " A new registration of the voters shall be had for said elec­ tion and the books for such new re gistration shall be opened- on the 14th day of February, 1929, and closed on the'-23rd day of February, 1929. and said registration books shall be in possession of L i S. Kur fees. Registrar, at hi3 place of busi ness on North Main Street. Ideal Grocery Store; all by order, of a re­ solution passed by the Mayor and Board ofAIdermenof the Town of Mocksville, on the 1st day of January, 1929. A. A. HOLLEMAN, Mayor. ,Attest / ■ •T. M. HENDRIX, Clerk, ACQB STE W ART, citF Attorney. F u e l s y s t e m o f t h e n e w F o r d h a s b e e n d e s i g n e d f o r r e l i a b i l i t y a n d l o n g s e r v i c e T H E p ractical v alu e o f F o rd sim p licity o f d esig n is es­ p ecially a p p a re n t in 'th e fu e l system . T h e g aso lin e ta n k is b u ilt in te g ra l w ith th e cow l a n d is < ' u n u su a lly stu rd y b ecau se it is m ad e o f h eav y sh e et steel, te rn e p la te d to p re v e n t ru s t o r co rro sio n . A n ad d itio n al fa c to r o f stre n g th is th e fa c t th a t it is co m p o sed o f o n ly tw o p ieces, in ste a d o f th re e o r fo u r, a n d is electrically w elded— n o t soldered." B ecause o f th e lo catio n o f th e ta n k , th e e n tire flow o f g aso lin e is a n even, n a tu ra l flow—,-follow ing th e n a tu ra l law o f gravity.- T h is is th e sim p lest a n d m o st d ire c t w ay o f su p p ly in g g aso lin e to th e c a rb u re to r w ith o u t vari- a tio n s in p re ssu re . T h eg aso - ' lin e fe e d p ip e o f th e new F o rd is only 1 8 inches Ipng a n d is easily accessible all th e w ay. T h e gaso lin e passes fro m th e tan k . to th e c a rb u re to r th ro u g h a/ filte r o r sedim ent b u lb m o u n te d o n th e steel d a sh w h ich separates" th e g a s o lin e i a n k f r o m th e en g in e. ThecarburetorisspeciaIly designed and has been built to -d eliv er m any thousands of miles / o f good serv ice. S in ce a ll ad ju stm e n ts a re fixed ex cep t th e n eed le valve a n d id le r, th e re is practi- . c ally n o th in g to g e t o u t o f o rd e r. T h e c h o k e ro d o n t h e d a sh acts as a p rim e r and" also as a re g u la to r o f y o u r g aso lin e m ix tu re . T h e n ew h o t sp o t m a n ifo ld in s u re s " co m p lete v ap o rizatio n o f th e J g aso lin e b e fo re it e n te rs th e c o m b u stio n c h a m b e r o f th e en g in e. A s a m a tte r o f fact, th e fu e l system o f th e n ew F o rd is so sim p le in d esig n a n d so carefu lly m a d e th a t it re q u ire s v ery little service atten tio n . T h e filte r o r sed im en t b u lb sh o u ld b e clean ed a t re g u la r Sntervals a n d th e c a rb u re to r screen rem o v ed m id w ash ed in g asoline. O c- casio n ally th e d ra in p lu g a t th e b o tto m o f th e c a rb u re to r sh o u ld b e rem o v ed a n d th e c a rb u re to r d ra in e d f o r a few seconds,1 / ._ : H av e y o u r F o rd d ealer lo o k a fte r these" im p o rta n t little d etails f o r y o u w hen y o u h av e th e c a r oiled a n d grC ased. A th o ro u g h , p e ri­ o d ic ch eek in g -u p costs little, b u t i t h a s a g re a t d eal to d o w ith : lo n g ' life a n d c o n tin u o u s ly goo d p erfo rm an ce,. F ord M q to r Company 7 - S ■m. tm '7 n o ‘r M111 mxz'sMz o Uto**!I i i l 1 m? TOfStI lf il W | A V M I f H f t B P f l J * , r „Mm I £?!;! ti y.t I l gI? >mv I C . FRANK STROUD • • Editor. telephone EhJtered at the Postoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903, ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE . - *.1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Thenew North Carolina road bill gives Davie county the sum ot 115 .900 to be used in maintaining roads. Half of the people in Davie coun ty don’t know how the other half get along and some of them don’t give a darn. Nearly four more weeks of groundhog weather. Some there be who say there is nothing in signs, while others say there is. Take your choice—hog or no hog. Jones pays the freight. If a tax is put on tobacco, bottled drinks and theatre tickets the fellow who buys these things will pay the extra tax. The big corporations will take, care of themselves. Officers who are supposed to en­ force the laws should be not only honest men, but sober and fearless men who are not afraid to do their duty, regardless of what a few small two-bv-four politicians may say about them Only' two more weeks until this country will have a new President Herbert Hoover was the people’s choice, and theyjwill back him up a hundred million strong. Peace, happiness and prosperity is in store for America—the garden spot of the world. AU Republican officeholders. in Davie county who can read, are expected not only to take The Da­ vie Record but to pay for same.. Those who can’t read will be ex­ cused and no mention will be made of them during future oampaigns or at any other time. Mocksville has a mighty fine bus schedule. The Camel City Bus Co , and associated companies are now operating fine coaches between New York City and Jacksonville, Fla., via Richmond, Winston-Sa­ lem, Mocksville, Statesville and Charlotte. Through busses for New York arrive Mocksville at 6:45 a. m , and 8:15 p. m. Busses for Jacksonville arrive Mocksville at 12:15 a m., and 12:15 P- m. These busses make all local stops foe passengers. A convenient sche­ dule is also maintained locally be­ tween Charlotte and Winston Sa­ lem; via Mocksville, busses arriv­ ing here for Winston-Salem at 9:45 and 11:45 a. m., 1:4 5, 3:45 and"'5:45 p. m. Busses for Char­ lotte arrive here 8:15 and 10.15 a- m , 2 :15, 4:15 and 6:15 p. m. Con­ nections are made here for Salis bury at 10:30 a. m., and 6:30 p. m. The New York-Jacksonyille busses give Mocksville people working;in Charlotte and Winston-Salem : the opportunity to arrive home Satur­ day-night and remain home oVe% the. ' week end returning to their work early Monday morning. THIS HAPPENED IN DAVlE COUNTY. We carried an editorial in last week’s issue' of The Record in re­ gard to the illness and, death of a citizen of our community whose family were in.desperate straits fi­ nancially. After our article was in type we received the foilowing letter.from a lady who visited the stricken home. The letter speaks fo^tself. aud-.we feel that no c e ­ ment is necessary:■ i ■ . Mt. Stroud:—I can give you on Iy a faint idea of the conditions we found at Mrs. Beshears the first Sunday afternoon that a neighbor and I were over there. Mr. Be- shears was Hingthere unconscious” no pillow under his head, no sheets on the bed and in fact not one in I the house until the neighbors found out their deplorable condition aid begun sending them in. Without THE DAViE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, M. C. February 20.19*3 ,in ............... m ttm ...............iiinm «*w uuw i THE DAVIE RECORD.a doubt, it was the poorest home I was ever in, and Dr. Rodwell wil back my statement if. you ask him. My neighbor had to leave early Monday morning, but had her sis­ ter call'Mrs Kennen and explain the situation. Mrs. Kennen said her car was in the garage and for the community to see what was needed and could be done. Mrs. Kennen was called again Tuesday morning and details more fully ex­ plained. Tuesday night she was seen personally and again Thurs­ day night, and was told that Mrs. Beshears said she would accept help, and in fact, had to have help. Her children (five small ones) could not go to Sunday school on account of insufficient clothing. The good people of Mocksville “threw in” and bought caps, sweaters, etc., for them to wear to the burying’be­ sides feeding them for a week be­ fore they left for Hanes, where the mother and oldest son now have a job in the mill. One neighbor took it upon himself to tell three pastors in Mocksville of the man’s sickness but never a preacher went to speak a word of comfort to the bereaved ones, have a prayer with them or speak to the dying man of his soul. AU the neighbors will vouch for the above statements and more. I forgot ttf say that two preachers, • one from Hanes and one from Winston Salem, came over and held the funeral. W ils o n W a ll 1 IFuner-I of Wilson Wall, 88 , who died Tuesday morning, was con­ ducted at 12:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon from the home of his son, J. C. Wall, 63 Fifth Street, Hanes- town, and from Fork Church, at 2:30 o’clock by Rev. Mr. Turner. Interment was in Fork Cemetery. F o r k N e w s. Miss Nora Carter is spending some time at the home of her brother, N. C. Carter at Tyro. Miss Iva Aaron is -visiting her brother E. D. Aaron, and family at Winston-Salem. The funeral of Willis Wall an aged man, were held at Fork Bap­ tist Church . Thursday, he had spent most of his life in this im­ mediate section, but for about two years had made his home with his son and family at Hanes. The epidemic of whooping cough, is subsiding in our community now. We trust no Uew cases will develop A marriage of interest to many relatives, and friends took place on Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, when Miss Sallie Hendrix, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Spurling, at the home of the bride, her pastor Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. The groom is a native of Grayson coun-i ty, Va., who has visited in this sec-J tion for several years. They both have many 'frieuds who wish for them much,happiness. ARRIVED W e I n v i t e Y o u T o V i s i t O u r F u r n i t u r e D e p a r t m e n t W h e r e Y o u W i l l F i n d T h e N e w e s t D e s i g n s I n LIVING ROOM BED ROOM DINING ROOM KITCHEN CABINETS STOVES-RANGES FLOOR COVERING RUGS BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS Oor Aim Is To Carry Quality Merchandise At Reasonable Prices. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. i:iimmatttnHni»mfa» iiiBuiiu»ianiiiiTtiiiiii»nii»t»HK» 5 jits tSaS^omouaf of lead in any paint that determines its covering (hiding) capacity,—it’s the quality of lead that measures its length of life. 4 Kurfees Paist ,, contains 20 to ._40 percent more lead per gallon. Kurfees Pahitxontains more square feet of surface-protecting value in every gallon, and gives you more years of service in the weather. That is real economy. Kurfees costs no more than the ordinary kind, and it is surpris­ ing how little it requires to paint a house right. Letusfigureyour quantities for you and show you die beautiful color selections. Kurfaet M akst B P ofnt fo r Eaety Purpote-^We B ate Them Kurfees & Ward. fKURFEES I ENAMEL'’ Make you r kitchen furniture over new with Kurfees s a tin enamel. A quart w ill do your ta b le and chairs. Easy flowing. Y ou can apply it. 20 coloW hite and 20 colors. to 6 2 2 N . T r a d e S t. W in s to n -S a le m , N . C. Out of The High Rent District. N e w B r i c k B u i l d m g N E A R B r o w n ’s W a r e h o u s e CLEAN-UP SALE T h i s S a l e O f f e r s Y o u T h e L o w e s t I P R I C E S ! T h e E n t i r e S t o c k O f M e r c h a n d i s e , E v e r y t h i n g U s u a l l y S o l d I n D e p a r t ­ m e n t S t o r e s , W I L L G O C H E A P ! I A Sale You Will Never | Forget. C o m e P r e p a r e d t o M a k e G r e a t S a v in g sj Ti » " " » iiiiiiiiiiti»iiiiiiiiiiiiiH:i» im ain m n iiiiiiii» iiiiim iiiiiiiii:i:mncaiS P R E M I E R S H O W I N G ATTHE COLONIAL IN W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . T h u r s - F r i - S a L F e b . 2 1 -2 2 - 2 3 ALL IN NATURAL COLOR SBX a Qiuamoimt QiOu •* 1 V A U D E V I L L E I lf f O f f i' L y n n C o w a n C o m m u n i t y S i n g i n g B r o w n & W h i t a k e r C o m e d y T a l k i n g a n d S i n g i n g A T POPULAR PRICES uKKtmiuittiKiiiiiiiiiiiiitm m iiiiiitiiiKcm ttnugaOTm : ininui Iiiuu iiuiiiuuiiiniiinniiiiiiuiiniU iiniM mm ininir.:IffitHiuiiiiiiimff D o m e s t i c S p e c i a l s ? Starchless longcloth IOc Starchless longcloth 12Jc Cloth of gold, yd.15c , 36 in. percales 15c Kiddy cloth • O T - I Baby vests at 15c 36-in cretonne 18c 3 spools cotton 5c 1,000 papers pins Ie Silk and cotton gloves 18e Leather hand bags 69c Druid LL domestic IOc THE MORRISETT CO. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . M E R C H A N D I S E W I T H A R E P U T A T I O N The busiest store in the city. THERE’S A REAS­ ON! Best assortment-best values-better prices. Try us out. Why Waste your hard-earned cash? E X T R A S P E C I A L S ! 100 pieces Punjab just recieved, Yd 50 pieces Whitco Prints, specials Yd 25r. 39" S i l k S p e c i a l s ?• ’ 12 momme pongee 39c Homan silk, yd 98c Wash silks, yd 98c - Printed silk, yd 98c •Special crepes, yd 75c 75 styles rayon, yd . 49c Printed crepes, yd $1.98 Plain crepes, yd $1 59 Baronette satin, yd 85c Special crepedechine 98c Sello silks,'yd 49e A. B. C. silks, yd/69c Kidneys ly D r i n k i n d More L ge S alts'tO F'“sh Kif" i 1 Help Neutralize^ IrrJ tatlng Adda TOdoey ana bladder im tatj ,^n from acidity, says a -L The kidneys help the blood and pad * Madder, where it may I .irate and inflame, causln Z scalding sensation, or irI j e e itimes during the nl Em m i s i n constant dreal S e s sometimes with I I .S T an d is very profr fee is difficulty in voidinl nbeC W ffileT is extrem eij tte„ve°rcome Begin drinkl lit water, also get at £ res of Jad Salts from LfjSt and take a tablesp- |acs of water before breal L e this for two or three I ill help neutralize the a j Iyslem so they no longer ai If irritation to the bladdJ Lry organs, which then I H a d Salts Is inexpensif Lade from the acid of J femon juice, combined WitlJ E used by thousands of foj subject to urinary disora by acid irritation. Jad bo bad effects whatever, r Here you have a pleasal tent lithia-water drink I huickly relieve your bladdtj W o a i i a S t o a ItCoustlpation, etc., B lsrrtodyud fantl CiiCO In yo u r hom e, w e J tf iwiH never bo w ith o u t it. T tains no a icoh o l o r o th e r form ing- drugs, a n d m a y be I dren w ith p e rfe c t safe ty. TWa wonderful ^tomach the prbdnct of an em inent ' ticing medicine for 54 yean cently have we been perm itl direct to the public In this i f ■•Diamodyne” m ay be obtahj •wn laboratories and will fa to you w ith postage prepaid Oz. bottles w ith full directlfl Prtco $3.00. Satisfaction Gurf cnccics or money orders payt| GEKEBAIi MEDICAL 16401-03 Prague Avenue. Prefer Elephants [ Tractorsl How supposedly unta elephants are trained | Cong* officials to becon ants, each equivalent “plus," is disclosed by Harvard expedition recej i irom Africa.. I The “plus” In ^the eld is that after, doing equivalent to that of gathers his food free forest, where it grows gasoline “feed” of tr a d sive in tlie Congo. African elephants long tion for incurable fero accomplishment of tliel learning how to domes| new. The successful to catching the elep Mumbers of them have I settlers for farm work EasyVi Writes Mr. M i l l i n e r y D e p t . 500 Beautiful Hats $1.49, $1.98, $2 98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 Beautiful Assortment - KiddyHats: 98c, $1.49, $1.98 $ 1 9 8 , $ 3 .9 8 , $ 4 9 8 IO c- • •■■■ .....ste t/ - 1 5 c 1 8 c C o u n t e r s Gingham, Percaiet Rayons, Muslins, Domestic R e a d y - t o - W e a r D e p a r t r u e n t C o a ts , S u its^ D re s s e s a n d E n s e m b le s $6 98, $9.98, $22.48, $29.75 $1498; $18.75 Childreii’s Coats And Dresses 9 8 c , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 9 8 , $ 4 .9 8 $ 6 .9 8 , $ 9 .9 8 ................ I......ITTUl................................... * " “FOR SEVERAL > a continuai sufferer i the stomach—run*do,v didn't sleep well or eat h d ooq t suspect that! can cause so much ill does.] uIwasalwaysj of colds; now I am on i of P&RU-NA—sleep d ee.” p t| : grateful fo r i the biggest change.” to be gratefbf foi _ can do so much fd “Fwell remember my I PE-RU-NA years ago; 11 praise it to the skies.” I C^onWalters, Indianan [Several generations!. PB-RU-NAasamarvei remedy. You shot too—get it from r today.] I Vf4' f; Mi B i t 11 ‘4 ' m mm NitletStore i s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . ent District. u i l d i n g R ! r e h o u s e SALE u T h e L o w e s t SI £ M e r c h a n d i s e , o l d I n D e p a r t * G O C H E A P ! ill Never bt. Help Kidneys tsy Drinking More Water jjrake SaKs- to Flush Kidtteyo and Help Neutralize Irri­ tating Acids I EWimiJ' :md bladder irritations often Lsnlt fr<tm aridity, says a noted au- flioriiy. l;id,ic‘ys ,le!P filter this L a from tin1 Wood and pass it on to MmMcr, where it may remain to Irritate and inilame, causing a burn- Ins, scalding sensation, or setting Up L i'ir tlh U i'tu a t Bor, obllgin? P L three tiinps during the night T be Iufterer is in constant dread; the wa- -Amofin the neck of the blad „ vou to seek relief two passes nsittlon sometimes -with a scald in g m i is very p ro fu se ; ag ain ,‘,u . . .__I __**.I, fliirnnilty iH voiding i t ,R 111 m o st folicper" Iilaiiiler Ireakue5s' most folks call ■ tliev can’t control urina-If 1,tC\vliile it is extremely annoying I""?' -amctin'W very painful, this is r o of tlie most simple ailments Irivcicoiw- Begin drinking lots of Suit water.also get about four o( xid Salts from your phar- ,,/water before breakfast. Con- K ta iid take a tablespoonful in a I. , for two o r tliree days. This Ve I «e,,tran7.e the acids in the ScvVni so tney >10 longer are a source irritation to the bladder and uri- Inary organs, Ia M in-jad Salts is inexpensive, Snintlc fr,,m trliich theu act normal and is the acid of grapes and Iowon juice, combined with lithia, and . , ..,,j i,y thousands o f folks "who are FUbWt '"-i1131'? disorders caused l,y noui irritation. Jad Salts causes to Iiail eii'ei ts whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves­ cent litliia-water d rink which' may quickly relieve your bladder irritation. M11 ; : § j j .k e G r e a t S a v i n , m lgI BtB attttm tm m m taa O W I N G HAL h N. c. e b . 2 1 - 2 2 - 2 3 AL COLOR C H A R DIX in d $ Ma iount (-Jicture ^u d e v i l l e y n n C o w a n i m u n i t y S i n g i n g h i t a k e r a n d S i n g i n g R PRICES -«"5v*vjv; * ■!wY o g s r S t o m a e i i ys Ho-W often havo j-ou experienced those dreadful pains? The ter­rible bulging'-of g-as from your stomach. until you thought you w o u ld , almost d i e . “Bismo- <lyne" w ith its m ost wonderful antiseptic and hoaiinff qualities serves as a nou- tralizcr of the uni e r m o n t e d jrasos, aids in hcalingr tho ef­fected, parts, and quickly relieves that distressed feeling. In cases of Ul­cerated condi­tion, Acld Stom­ach, Indigestion, Cousti]Kiti»n, ctc., BIsmodyne is unequaled, cud o:ico in your home, wo feel certain you will novor K* without it. Btsmodyne con- Iaws i:o alcohol or other powerful habit fortnktff drug.?. and may bo given to chil­ dren with perfect safety.Xhis p-oHdc-rful stomach preparation fs the fcroduct of an eminent physician prac­tices medicine for 54 years, and ‘only re­cently have wo K*en perm itted to offer it «ireet to the public in this manner. 1BUmodynen may be obtained through our own laboratories and will be mailed direct to ynn with postage prepaid. Bottled in 16 ‘■'z. bottles with full directions for usages. PnVo Srf.OQ. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ilake ch'.cks or money orders payable to GENERAL SfEDICAtr PRODUCTS CO. €401-43 Frngue Avenue* Cleveland, Ohio. I si& • vn«I Ja I—k ti Prefer Elephants to [ Tractors in Congo How supposedly untamable African elephants are trained by Belgian ilnnK» oflicials to become farm serv- siits, each equivalent to a tractor ‘■plus," is disclosed by members of a Jlnmirtl expedition recently returned Iron) Africa. Tiie “plus” in sthe elephant’s favor is that after doing a day’s work «|iiivi»lent to that of a tractor be sutliora his food free of cost in the forest, where it grows wild, while the m.-i'imc “feed" of tractors is expen­ sive in Hie Congo. African elephants long had a reputa­ tion for incurable ferocity, and the .Vciminlishment of the Belgians in lrnruins how to domesticate them is new. The successful training is due to ItcIiinLf the elephants young. Xiinihers of them have been given to Mtlprs for farm work. Silk Specials ? t momme pongee oman silk, yd ash silks, yd •inted silk, yd ' iecial crepes, yd styles rayon, yd • •inted crepes, yd $1 ain crepes, yd $1 ironette satin, yd ! iecial crepe Ae chine ! >)lo silks, yd 4 B. C. silks, yd ( w partm ent P p Ensembles $18.75 D re s s e s »8, $4.98 Writes Mr. Walters: (But Things are ^ D iffe r e n t Now) “FOR SEVERAL years I Iiave been a continuai sufferer from catarrh of the stomach— run-down condition— didn’t sleep well or eat good.” £M any do not suspect th a t th e stom ach can cause so m uch illness—b u t it does.] “I was always an easy victim of colds; now I am on m y third bottle of PE-RU-NA—sM p and nofiee to be grateful fo r th a t PE-RU-NA can do so m uch fo r sufferers.] “I well remember m y patents taking PH-RU-NA years ago; I can cheerfully praise it to the skies.” {Signed: M t-. 0 “onWalters, Indianapolis, Indiana.] [be veral generations have k n o w n FK-RU-NA as a m arvelous stom ach remedy. Y o u should k n o w it, ' t° ° —g et i t fro m any d ru g store today.] RECORD. MOCKSVTT.T E. N C- ^ S e t t l i N C r ' o f t h e S a g e 8 y H a l G .E v a r t sW.H.1). SERVICE WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE A t th e W arren ranch, the "T hree B ar," a s tra n g e r ap ­ plied to r w orlc a s a rider. W il- liam ette Ann W arren, know n to a ll as "B illie,■’ is th e ow ner of the ranch. T he g irl’s father, Cal W arren, bad been the o rig i­ n a l ow ner. T h e new com er- Is pul to w ork.’ C attle “ru stle rs" have been tro u b lin g th e ran ch ow ners. T he new hand gives his nam e as C al H arris. By his announce­ m ent tn fav o r of ■ "sq u atters” he in cu rs the enm ity o f a rider know n a s M orrow . T he w ill m ade by C al W arren stip u lated th at -half th e pro p erty should go to rhe son of his old friend. W illiam H arris, under certain conditions. T he new a rriv a l is th e m an, and he discloses the fact to B illie Slade, a ranchm an w ith an u n ­ savory reputation, visits Billie. S lade, endeavoring to em brace B illie, is in terru p ted by H arris. W hile the rid ers are a t their evening m eal, fa r out on the range, six o utsiders join them . B illie know s them to be “ru s­ tlers.” To te st H arris’ courage the g irl ap p o in ts him tem p o rary fo re­ m an, su g g estin g th a t he order the .v isito rs to leave. Som ew hat to h er su rp rise he floes so. Tfcs m en depart, m aking th reats. Bil­ lie m akes H a rris perm an en t fo re­ m an. C atching M orrow leaving c a ttle w here they can be stolen. H arris d isch arg es him . R iding w ith B illie, a m an, presum ably M orrow , shoots a t H arris. T hree B ar rid ers s ta rt in p u rsu it or M orrow . O ne of them . B angs, is am bushed and bilieu. H arris o u t­ lines his plans fo r brin g in g s e t­ tlers into the country. Biiiie de­ cides to w rite to h er law yer. Judge C olton, fo r advice. CHAPTER V—Continued —12— “We’ll try it,” she said. “I know that CaI Warren would rather see rhe Tliree Bar go to pieces from its own pressure, fighting from the inside to grow, tlmn to see it whittled down fretn the outside without our Bgbtiiig bat*k.’V . v- She crossed to her teepee to write the letter asking Judge Colton’s ad­ vice on this m atter which would mean the turning point In Three Bar affairs. An hour later Borne rode away* from the wagon, his bed roll packed on a led horse, heading for1 Brill’s with the message that meant so much to the Three Bar. As he left Harris banded him two letters be had written weeks past, before leaving the ranch. Presumably only the three of them knew of the intended move but in the course of the next few days It had become rumored among the men that the Three Bar was to turn into a farming outfit The girl learned tbat Carpenter was the source of these whispers.* Ever since the departure of Morrow Carp had been sullen. Twice he had taken exceptions to some order of Harris’ but the new foreman had pa­ tiently overlooked the fact. However, on the fiftb day after the departure of Horne with the letter- to Judge Col­ ton, Harris whirled on the man as he made an anti-squatter remark when the hands were gathered for the noon meal. “That’ll be all,” he said. “I’ll figure out your time. You took things up where Morrow left off. Now you can go hunt him up and compare notes.” “Can’t a man speak bis mind?’’ Carp demanded. “He can talk bis head off,’’ Harris said. But be can’t overlook any Three Bar- calves on his circle while I’m running the layout Morrow tried that on while be was breaking you In.” Carp surveyed the faces of the men and started to speak but changed his mind and headed for the rope corral. .“That’s going to leave us short- nanded,” '■ Harris said to the girl. ‘Morrow, Carp, and Bangs—three short Horne ought to get back from Brill’s today. We’ve only one more week out so ' I guess we can worry through.” “How did yon know?” she asked. ‘About Carp, I mean?” “Lanky caught him overlooking 'a ounch of cows with calves,” Harris explained. “Lanky is worth double pay.” Horne came back from Brill’s In Ihe >arly evening and another man rode with him. “Al'den,” Billie said. “I wonder what, the sheriff Is doing out here.” T h e sberiSf stripped the saddle from nis horse and the wrangler,swooped 1own to haze the animal in with the •emuda as Alden joined Harris and the girL He was a tall,, gaunt man with a slight stoop. His keen gray »yes peered fo'rth from a maze of sun- crinkles surmounted by bushy eye­ brows, the 'drooping gray mustache Accentuating rather than detracting from the hawklike strength of counte-' nance. , He dropped a hand on the jirl’s shoulder and looked down, at w . i “How are things breaking this sea­ son, Billie?’’ he asked. “Everything running smooth?" “About the same,” she said. They were old friends and the girl knew that Aiden would help her in any pos­ sible way. The sheriff turned to Harris. “I see you’ve settled down to a steady job, Cal, Instead of browsing around the hills alone. I ran across Horne at Brill’s and He was telling me about some one gunning for you from the brush. Morrow, he says. Do you want me to pick Morrow up?” “It would only waste your time,” Harris said. “We couldn’t prove it on him—-the way things are.” “Pact,” Aiden agreed. “But I could hold him till after you’re back at tbe ranch. Some day folks may wake up anil need a sheriff. It's hard to say.” The men had finished working the herd and were crowding around the wagon for their meal. “You go ahead and eat, Billie,” Al- den said. “Ca! and I'll feed a little I “Will Try it," She Said. later on. Fve got a fuss to pick with Cal.” Billie left them together and the sheriff squatted on bis beeis. “W hat's this rumor about your farming the Three Bar?” he asked. “Horne said all. the hands were guess­ ing, but I haven’t heard anything jibout it outside.” “And I don't want it leaking out be­ fore we sta rt” Harris said. "But we’re going to break out the flat i had the plans ail laid and sent word off. Things are moving toward tbe start, right now.” “It’ll stir things up,” AldeiS predict­ ed. With one forefinger he traced a design in the dust, then blotted it out. “I'll play in with yon tbe best I can.” “We've got to make a clean split" Harris said. “Get the wild ones defi*_ nitely/ set ap art Then they can be bandied.” Alden was regarding old Rile Fos­ ter who bad drawn apart from the rest and was eating bis meal in soli­ tude. The old man' bad taken a boot heel from his pocket and was study­ ing it as if fascinated.by the somber reflections it roused in him, Alden shook his head as he rose and moved toward the wagon. "Home was telling me about Bangs too,” he said. “Pretty tough for Rile. They was as close as father and son, those two.” ^ Harris and ■ the sheriff Joined tbe rest at the wagon and held out plates and cups to Waddles. The girl was oddly excited, anxious for the start now that the decision bad been made. “How long will it take to get things moving after we get back?” she asked. "Not more than a week at the out­ side,” Harris said. “Probably less.” “Ton donl jiean that” she BtaUi “I want to kuow the truth.” “You have It,” be assured her. “I had the plans all laid. Our ,crew is already headed for the Three- Bar. Before they get there every man will have filed on a quarter I designated for |iim. Inside a week we'll have covered the flat” Long after the bands bad turned In for *he night she beard a faint mur­ mur of voices aind looked from her teepee. The brilliant, moonlight showed Harris and tije sheriff sitting off by themselves. For no apparent reason she thought of Carlos Deane and, point by point she contrasted him with the man who sat talking to the sheriff. Each was almost super­ efficient in bis own chosen line and she caught herself wondering wbat each one wonld do if suddenly trans­ planted to the environment of tbe other. Then her mind occupied itself with Harris who would sobn break out the first plow furrow that had ever scarred the range .within a ra­ dius of fifty miles and she pictured again a sign she had seen that day: “Squatter let your wagon wheels keep turning,” CHAPTER VI Three heavy wagons, each drawn by four big mules, traveled north along tbe Coldrlver stage trail. Every wagon was loaded to tbe brim of the triple box. Two men were mounted on eacb wagon seat, the man beside the driver balancing a rifle across his knees. « “Nice place to camp, Tiny," said the guard on the lead wagon. He pointed off across a flat beside the road to­ ward a sign that loomed in the cen­ ter. The black-browed giant desig­ nated as Tiny swung the mules oft the road and headed for the sign. The three wagons were drawn up some fif­ teen yards apart in the shape of a tri­ angle, tbe mules unhitched and given a feed of grain from nose-bags, tied to the wagons and supplied with baled hay. Tiny walked over and viewed the sign. “Squatter don’t let sunset find you here," he read. “It’s about that time now,” he ob­ served, squinting over his shoulder. “It’d be a mistake to leave evidence ,like that around.” He tore down the sign and worked it into Iirewood with an ax. “Now they can’t do nothing to us for drifting in here by error,” he remarked to his companions. “It wouldn’t be fair.” In the morning the three wagons lumbered on. Near sunset they passed another sign where the Three Bar road branched off to the left Tiny pulled up the mules. ' “Uproot that little beauty, Russet," he advised. “We’re getting close to home.” The carrot-haired guard descended .and threw his weight against the sign, working it from side to side until the posts were loosened in tlie ground, pried it up and loaded It on tha wagon. “Quick work, Russ," the big man complimented. “For a little iuiwed-off runt, you're real spry and active. He clucked to tbe mules and they settled steadily into the collars and moved on to the Three Bar. Tbe Three Bar men viewed the freighters curiously as they swung the mu*e team in front of tbe black­ smith (hop, noted the rifle ia the hands > ~ each gnard and a second one In easy reach of each driver. Ih e r knew what this portended. Tbe freighters bad stripped off tbe wagon-sheet lashed across the top of each load and the Three Bar men moved casually toward the wagons, curious to view the contents. “Sou boys get to knowing each oth­ er,” Harris said. “These mule-skin- ners will be banging out at tbe Three Bar from now an.” All down the line the Three Bar men were getting acquainted with the freighters. A - thousand pounds of oats were tossed from the top of tbe first wagon and when the concealing sacks were cleared away there were three heavy plows showing under, neath. the spaces between them tilled with shining coils of fence wire. Tbe second load consisted of a dismantled drill, a crate of long-handled shovels, and more barbed wire; the third held a rake and a mowing machine, more wire, kegs of fence staples . and a dozen forks. “The Three Bar will be tbe middle point of a cyclone,” Moore prophesied as be viewed tbe implements.- “Jgst as soon as this leaks o u t” “We fetched our cyclone openers with us,” Euss assured him. “Let her buck.” From the cook-sback door the girl viewed these preparations, then turned ber eyes to. the flat and visioned it with a carpet of rippling hay. (TO BB CONTINUED.! -S ' ' ' P a s s e d O u t o f L i f e t o K e e p C o n t e n t m e n t ' CbarIes Driscoll thinks he knows what death will be like when it comes to him. As a boy he was ooee very III. Be felt life ebbing away, saw members of the family standing !^around. Then to tbe watchers and himself be seemed to,pass out of life. “I was away,” be says, “so far away that space was different and alto­ gether limitless. I was Immeasurably interested and contented. Retnrning to consciousness was like being born again into a strange world. Somebody was pouring whisky, down my throat. I opened my eyes and a great sense of loss' and disappointment over­ whelmed me. I siit -there a long time trying to project myself, in memory, back into tbat vast country in which I seemingly bad been existing for un­ countable ages. For In that country a moment seemed eternity. Tbat ex­ perience remains a vivid and pleas­ ant memory to this day. When I think of death I think of that eternity I sensed when the earth-life seemed to cease to pull me. And it seemed good, not eviL”—-Capper’s Weekly. -T ra ffic T hrough S u ez Tbe Suez canal is 100 miles. Ioiigl 147 feet wide and S>0' feet deep.- It ts a sea-level canal, and ships pass through it nnder their own power. Tbe average time of transit is 16 hours-and 11 minutes Tbe maximum speed permitted-is 5 1-3 nautical miles per fiour. At night vessels carry four lights and n strong- searchlight capabh of sending a beam 4.000 feet ahead. Improved Uniform International Lessonr CBy REV. P. a FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody Blble lnfrtitute of Chicago.I c{c). 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 24 CHRISTIAN GROWTH LESSON TEX T—John 1:40-42; M att. 16:15-18; John 21:15-19. GOLDEN^ TEX T—B ut grow In thfl g race and K nowledge o f o u r Lord and S avior Jesu s C hrist ' P R lM A R r TO PIC—G row ing Like Jesus. , JUN IO R TOPIC—G row ing Like Jesus. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP-v IC— G row ing Up—To W hat? YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P­ IC—C onditions o f CbristlaD G row th. I. Following Jesus (John 1:40). As a result of the testimony of John the Baptist tbat Jesus was tbe Lamn> of God (v. 36), Andrew followed Jesns. The proof that he really believed is tbat be followed Christ This is -tbe first essential In tbe Christian life. II. Leading Others to phrist (v. 41). As soon as Andrew bad fouDd and become acquainted with Christ he brought his brother Peter to Christ Christian growth can only be truly realized in the giving of oneself to the winning of souls. Tbe one .who has received the -gospel, the good news, cannot help but proclaim it ill. Confessing Jesus as the Mes­ siah, the Son of God (M att 16:15-18). The disciples had been with tbe Lord for several years. They bad beard His wonderful words and seen His mighty works. Various opinions were extant about Him. It was now necessary for them to have a definite conception of Him. Examination came after the period of school life. As tbe Master Teacher, Jesus knew what it meant to tbe disciples to have a right conception of Himself. He knew the trying ordeal through which they would be called upon to pass as the time of his crucifixion drew near. Only as they perceived His deity would they be strong In the hour of trial. In answer to Jesus’ pointed, personal question, Peter confessed to the absolute deity and Messiahsiiip of Jesus. This conception of Christ Is essential to salvation (John 20:31). No oue lacking it will ever be in­ terested in tbe winning of souls. Be­ sides, tbe denial of His deity is the supreme lie (I John 2:22). 1. What Peter confessed (v. 16). “Thou art the Christ the Son of the living God.” It therefore involved His Messiahship and deity. This is the burning question of .today. Those who have the right conception of Christ’s person and mission have no trouble in the realm of science, phi­ losophy or ethics. 2. Christ’s commendation (v. 17). He pronounced him blessed.- The evidence that Peter was blessed was that he was in spiritual toncb with tbe heavenly Father. His conception of Christ was not revealed by flesh and blood. 3. Peter1S-WeSSing (v. 18). Chiist declared that he should be­ come a foundation stone » in His church. Christ Himself is the chief cornerstone on which the church Is built Christ’s person and Messiab- sbip were confessed by Peter, and on this rock is laid tbe foundation of apostles and prophets (Eph. 2:20). AU believers are living stones 6f this bouse (I Peter 2:5). IV. Peter’s Restoration (John 21:15- 19). Peter grievously sinned In denying tbe Lord, but be made confession, shedding bitter , tears over his sin and folly. The Lord tenderly dealt with His erring disciple and restored him. In bis restoration, Jesus brought to Peter’s mind the essential qualifica­ tion for his ministry. Love is the pre­ eminent gift for Christian service. To Impress upon his mind this fact He three times asked tbe question, “Lovest thou me?” Be not only asked tbe question three times to show tbe su­ preme qualification for service to Him. but to show that there are three classes of persons demanding His service, and that these classes need special care as well as food adapted to their state. L Those beginning the Christian lita. babes in C hrist “Feed my lambs.” Tbe word "feed” means more tlian in­ struction. It applies to the surround­ ings, influences and examples. 3 2. The mature ones, “Feed my sheep.” This seems to mean “shepherd my sheep.” The mature class of believers not only need food, but discipline. Tbey need correction and guidance. 3. The.' aged Christians, “Feed My Sheep.” -I The word “feed” here is mncb the same as In tbe first case. This is a service greatly needed , today. In many places the old people are greatly' neg­ lected. All provision is made for the young people. Love Is the" supreme need In service to the old folks. T b e H u m b le P e rso n When men are cast down, then thou shalt say. There is lifting up; and he shall ..save tbe bumble person He shall deliver the island of tbe Inno­ cent; and it is delivered by the pure­ ness of thine bands.—Job 22:29, 30. L iv in g a n d G iving Abundant life always means over­ flow. The Christian life, tbat is not overflowing Is spiritually sick. It is dwarfed instead of being full grown It is carnal, 'not spiritual. WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years; and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipa­ tion will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti­ pation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup PepBin, is a mild vegetable compound. I t can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant- tasting, and youngsters lore it. Dr. Caldwell ^lid not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good, for anybody’s System. In a practice bf 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when' Symp Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly. Do not let a day go by without s bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald­ well’s Syrup Pepsin, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Mo; ‘ ' ' for free trial bottle. Honticello. Illinois, M ipK M iT iE i ' C h il l T o n i c - For over 50 years it has been the household remedy for all fonns of >r It is a Reliably Qeneral Invig­ orating Tonic.: M a l a r i a ChiDs a n d F e v e r D e n g u e For Wounds and Sores I T ry HANFORD'S Balsam of Msrrrhl AU dealer* are aniliorixed to refund your mooey Ior the Q Jirtf bottle SI set soiled. IF used tohen .retiring, relieves smarting-scald- Ing sticky eijes Iy morning.. At Dnxssists or 372 Peoil DBS TREATED and a I Ila b V CureGuaranteed Aoyfonnof Piles Otchin?, Blind, Bleedlne or Protruding) are dangerous if neglected. Every Druggist sells PAZO OINTMENT A e understanding: chat money will be refunded if it fails to care. Iutnbesm th pile pipe. 75c; or in tin box, 60c. Hard to Shake Belief , in Prophetic Dreams One of the most ancient and tena­ cious superstitions is that dreams are prophetic. In any large community there is at least one publication that devotes space to the Interpretation of dreams and ever since tlie first print-, ing press there have been dream books printed and widely sold. The preva­ lence of the word “Dreams,” in popu­ lar songs, is another indication of its hold in the imagination. Yet dreams, as it has been pointed ont a thousand times in recent years, positively are DOty prophetic and only come true by chance or when the person having the dream earnestly desires something he has never seen or experienced therein and will, in his waking mo­ ments, exert every effort to obtain it. Dreams are wishes of fulfillment In a childish state of mind, reflecting no in­ telligence. !Even the psycho-analysts, who interpret dreams offhand, fre­ quently err because they are not In possession of all the facts of the sub­ ject’s life. HAD TO WORK TOOHABD Lydia E PhddIiamyS Vegetable Compound GaveHerStrength .A * .Mt Carmel, Pa.—''After tay second fcaby was bom I Isad to work too bard and be on my feet too soon because my Iiusband was ill.' After Us death I was in such a weakened and run­down condition; tb a t nothing seemed to help me. I am starting thel fourth: bottle of Lydia. K Pinkham’a Vegetable Com­ pound and feel a great deal better. I am much stronger end don’t get so tired out when I Washl or workHard. I do housekeeping and. dressmaking and I highly recommends the Tegetable-Componnd as 'a tonic. I' am willing to answer any letters I re­ceive. asking abdutit.”—Mss. Gebtbudj Btrais, 414 S. Market, M t Carmel. Pa 3 -I In 'Si -W' J -I 11?! I1E1 M o th e r a n d B a b g G a in H e a lth , S tr e n g th a n d F le s h “I am so grateful for what Milks Emulsion has done for me that I am writing you this letter. “I had a terrible cough and for four months was so weak that I had to rest on the bed several times while dressing. In fact, after putting on one stocking I would have to lie down and rest before putting the other on. People thought I had tuberculosis, but they don’t think so now. I was so weak that I could not care for my baby, who was not. getting sufficient nourishment to give him any strength. But after tak­ ing your Emulsion for a few months I regained my health and now I weigh 145 pounds. JIy baby is one year old and weighs 30 pounds. We are both in perfect health and we thank Milks' Emulsion for it. “You can publish this letter if you care to. I shall always praise Milks Emulsion.” Yours truly, JIRS. ED. BOUSE, Shelbyville. Ind, B. E. No. 9. Sold by all druggists under a guar­ antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The JIilks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. C om prom ising Q uestion ■Representative Bulwinkle of North Carolina told a campaign story at a Gastonia banquet. “Up north.” be said, “a young col­ ored girl made her way into a regis­ tration booth. “ ’Alt wants ter vote,’ she said, and she began to giggle. “ ‘What party do you affiliate with?’ said the clerk. “ ‘Suit!’ She looked indignant and rolled her eyes. ‘Suit!’ “ ‘What party do you affiliate with, I asked you.’ “ ‘Does Ah have ter tell dat? “ ‘You sure do, sister.’ “ ‘Den Ah won’t vote nohow. Why, de party wot Ah filiate wiv hain’t even got his divo’ce yet.’ ” R E C O R D . M O C K S V T I X E . N . C t £;M ir|* 6 S 0 JSH - t i f e i s ,- ” --! - L • mmmm~ — -'---i "H lfW t-V r ; . , c,' 5^ -v j* * 4 > ■—.«*( y-MS * *I . I—Three steamships stuck fast in the ice jam of tne Hudson river at Newburgh, N. Y. 2—National board uf management of the Daughters of the American Revolution inspecting the progress on the society’s ?2,U0o,o0O audi­ torium in Washington. 3—Lieut. Gov. J. E. West of Virginia1Wlio has announced his candidacy to succeed Governor Byrd. NEWS REVIEW OF ClfRRENTEVENTS Congress Determines We Shall Build 15 Cruisers Within Three Years. W hy H e S u cceed ed Honored politically and professionally, during his lifetime, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture ap­ pears here, made a s u c c e s s few have equalled. His pure herbal reme­ dies which h a v e stood die test for many years a r e s t i l l amongHlie “best sellers.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov­ ery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer. It clears the skin, beautifies it; pimples and eruptions v a n is h quickly. This Discovery, or “G M D”, of Dr. Pierce’s puts you in fine condition. All dealers have it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice. Holy Birds The owl symbolized one of the gods of the Mayans. Among the Syrians the dove was the holiest of birds. Sacred doves are said to be kept at JIecca today. In Russia the peasants call the dove the bird of the Holy Ghost. Avoiding Ill-Nature “Why do you cultivate sarcasm?” “If you try to correct a fault,” said JIiss Cayenne, “you should try to be as gentle as possible. It is better to be sarcastic than brutal.” One smile is wqrth a dozen frowns at any stage of the game. It May Be Hm nt When your Children Cty for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give Hie youngest infant; you hlive the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable pro­ duct and you could use It every day. But It’s in an emergency that Castoria means m ost Some night when consti­ pation must be relieved—or colic pains —or other suffering. Never be without tI t; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there wilt al­ ways be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. CASTORI A By EDWARD W. PICKARD DISREGARDING the wishes of President Coolidge and defiantly rejecting the demands of the powerful lobby of church and peace organiza­ tions, the senate passed the fifteen- cruiser bill with the time limit clause Included. The senators—with the ex- ception of twelve who voted In the negative—decided that fifteen cruisers and one airplane carrier were neces­ sary to the national defense, and that those vessels must be built within a set time. The airplane carrier and five cruisers must be begun before July I next, five more cruisers before July I, 1930, and the remaining five before the middle of 1931. The Pres­ ident and the lobby mentioned wished the Hme limit clause,left out, and the lobby made an unsuccessful attempt to have the number of cruisers reduced to nine. The twelve ’ senators who voted against the bill were: Black (Deni., Ala.), Borah (Rep., Idaho), Brook- hart (Rep., Iowa), Burton (Rep., Ohio), Dill (Dein., Wash.), Frazier (Rep., N. D.), McMaster (Rep., S. D.), Norris (Rep., Neb.), Nye (Rep., N. D.), Shipstead (Farmer-Labor, Minn.), Thomas (Dem., Okla), and Walsh (Dem., Mont.). The house bill was amended, at the Instance of Senators Borah and Reed of Missouri, by the adoption of a clause declaring “that the congress favors a treaty or treaties with all the principal maritime nations regulating the conduct of belligerents and neu­ trals in war at sea, including the in­ violability of private property there­ on,” and that “such treaties be nego- Hated, if practically possible, prior to the meeting of the conference on the IimitaUon of armaments In 1931.” Two days later the house concurred In the senate amendments without sending the measure to conference and thus a plan of the pacifists to filibuster on a conference report was frustrated. The bill went to the President and it was expected he would sign it despite bis dislike of the Ume limit clause. Representative Britten said that if the President failed to act promptly, in sending in a budget recommendation for the funds to start on five cruisers, an amendment to the naval bill would be offered appropriating the necessary amount. During the senate debate over the cruiser measure Heflin of Alabama precipitated an angry dispute by offer­ ing an amendment forbidding the fly­ ing of any flag or pennant above the American flag on any navy vessel. He was bitUng at the church pennant flown during religious services aboard ship, in the ignorant belief that the S t George’s cross which it bears is the symbol of the Catholic church. Bruce of Maryland, Walsh of Massachusetts and others squelched the Alabaman as completely as he is capable of being squelched and bis amendment had only ten affirmaUve votes. „ ONE member of the Hoover cabinet is now known to a practical cer­ tainty, although the information does not come from the President-Elect. Henry L. SHmson, governor general of the Philippines, issued this statement In Manila: . “It is true that at the request of the President-Elect of the United States I am about to leave the Philip­ pines in order to take up another duty. - What the nature of that duty is !prefer to leave to Mr. Hoover to an­ nounce. I expect to sail in about two weeks.” It was stated In. JIanila that Mr. SHmson told Manuel Quezon, presi­ dent of the island senate, that he had accepted the post of secretary of state, which accorded with the opinion of the pollHcal correspondents.' Mr. Hoover is reported to be much amused by the guesses as to his cab­ inet, and the only definite information from aim on the matter was that most of the guesses were wrong. Last week, after receiving a number of callers, he went fishing in the Gulf stream and then left on Saturday for a boat trip around to Naples on the west coast. He was to be in Fort Myers on Mon­ day to help Thomas A. Edison cele­ brate his seventy-seventh birthday, and then planned more Ashing and an inspection trip across^ the everglades and around Lake Okeechobee. THAT $24,000,000 additional appro­ priation for prohibition enforce­ ment, which the house rejected in'de-, fiance of orders from the Anti-Saloon league, was the death of the deficiency supply bill to which it was attached as a rider. The conference committee could not reach an agreement on this' item and it was admitted that the bill would be allowed to die. House lead­ ers made plans to Include the more urgent appropriations In a second de­ ficiency bill, and thereupon the drys, mostly those from the South, came for­ ward with the statement that they would not abandon the fight. Senator H arris of Georgia, author of the $24,- 000,000 amendment, asserted he would offer the same proposal as an amend­ ment to every appropriation bill still to come before the senate. COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, flying a big Sikorsky amphibian plane and accompanied by a mechanic and a radio operator, opened a new international air mail and passenger route last week, between the United States and Panama. He started from Miami and, stopping briefly at Ha­ vana for refueling, ended the first leg at Belize, British Honduras. The sec­ ond day found him at Managua, Nica­ ragua, and on the third day he landed at Franc.e field in the Canal zone, fin­ ishing the flight of 2,327 miles. Lindy tried to avoid ovaUons at his several stopping places but was hot very suc­ cessful in this. When he had checked out his mail at Balboa he was the guest of Admiral Wiley aboard the battleship Texas, and next day wit­ nessed the aviation part of the tactical fleet exercises. Sunday he started on the return flight to Jliami. Capt. Frank Hawks, a veteran air mail and" racing pilot, established a new record for a nonstop flight from Los Angeles to New York. In a Lockheed Vega monoplane he covered the distance In 18 hours 21 minutes 59 seconds, bettering Art Goebel’s rec­ ord by about 37 minutes. He encoun­ tered stormy weather throughout most of the route and lost considerable time by reason of it. TpLIHU ROOT, former secretary of Uj state, has consented to be Presi­ dent Coolidge’s unofficial, emissary In an effort to seek an understanding among world powers on America’s res­ ervations to her adherence to the World court. Last week Mr. Root was In Washington conferring with mem­ bers of the senate foreign relations committee. President Coolidge still hopes and believes the stumbling blocks In the way of this ,country’s membership In the court can be re­ moved. The chief of these is the sen­ ate reservation denying the right of the court to render an advisory opin­ ion involving the United States with­ out the previous consent of this coun­ try to consideration of the case. W — * USE of federal reserve credit for speculation, either directly or in­ directly, must be restrained, declared the federal reserve board Wednesday evening in a statement calling atten­ tion to the growth of speculative credit during the year, the loss by the country of some $500,000,000 in gold and advances in the cost of credit for commercial uses. Whereupon the stock gamblers—and that includes a considerable part of the population— threw a fit and unloaded a lot of their holdings, bringing prices down with a rush. The bear movement was aided by an increase of I per cent In the Bank of England’s discount rate, checking the flow of gold from Eng­ land to New York. , Some of the lawmakers in Washing­ ton and various other persons severe­ ly criticized the federal board;, not so much for its action1 as for its al­ leged subserviency to the urgency of Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, who had jnst made a visit in tbe national capital. He was the guest of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and conferred with several members of the . board, and was said to have advised tbe board to try to check stock -market specu- IaUonl his real desire being to ameli- orate the British financial situation. As for the stock market financiers, one authority had this to say: “It is not the fear of an increase in the rediscount rate that alone is caus­ ing all the uneasiness in Wall Street —it is the danger of even more dras- tice measures. The financial district is growing more and more convinced that the latest ‘gesture’ of the board has something big behind it, and Wall Street knows the present speculative situation will not bear too close in­ vestigation.” CARDINAL GASPARRI, papal sec­ retary of state, announced to the diplomatic body accredited to the Vatt- can that the Holy See and the Italian state had reached an agreement that ends the estrangement between them- which has existed since 1870’. On Sun­ day the pact was signed. It Is a two­ fold treaty, one part dealing with con­ ciliation between church and state and the other part composed of three sec­ tions, containing a concordat regulat­ ing the future relations between the Holy See and the Italian kingdom. In the agreement the Vatican has subordinated claims to added temporal power to recognition of its principles of moral law in Italy. Various concessions are made the church by the Italian state relating to the power of the pope in the Vatican area. Regarded as even more im­ portant than these, however, is the agreement of the Italian government to do its utmost to secure observance of the church’s canon law throughout Italy. The canon law, codification of which was completed only in 1927, contains 2,414 canons, or rules, regu­ lating. faith, morals, conduct and discipline, of church, members. While there is to be only a small addition to the Vatican, grounds—the pope having refused the Villa Dorla enlargement offered him—the pope is to be ruler supreme within its con­ fines. His domain is to be known as the “Vatican City” or the “Vatican State.” A monetary indemnity of .2,000,000,- 000 lire (about $105,000,000), of which 1,000,0000,000 lire is payable In cash or Italian government bonds immedi­ ately, is allowed. The remainder will be paid in yearly installments with In­ terest being paid meanwhile. STALIN’S, determination to- deport Leon Trotzky and his followers from Sqyiet Russia is said to have caused a serious split in the govern­ ment at Moscow. Commissar Rykov and nineteen other Communist leaders demanded that Stalin drop his severe measures, but the dictator was unwill­ ing to compromise. It was reported from Latvia that Trotzky was on his way to JIoscow to face Stalin’s charges of plotting to overthrow the present regime. M a r ia Ch r is t in a , queen mother of Spain, is dead, but her long and determined opposition to tbe dic­ tatorship of Primo de Rivera may soon bear fru it Through the strict cen­ sorship creep rumors that de Rivera’s dictatorship is soon to end, to be re­ placed by a. provisional government under General Berenjier, chief of the king’s military household. After the abortive rebellion at Ciudad Real, an­ other outbreak, in Valencia, was squashed; but the unrest in both the army and navy seemed undiminished. Sanchez Guerra, who was held re­ sponsible - for the Ciudad Real affair, was sent to a military prison on the island of Minorca. R" USSIA has promised Rumania It will renounce its claims to Bessa­ rabia, and In return Rumania was to sign a special protocol to the Kellogg treaty outlaying war between the two nations. Eamon de Valera was arrested for trying to enter northern Ireland in' contravention of a seven-year-old order. Bloody battles between Hindus and Fathans took place In Bombay. Baron von Huenefeld, transatlantic flyer, died in Berlin while under, an­ esthetic for an operation. The German reichstag and the diet of Poland ratified the Kellogg anti-war treaty. Vicente Collndres was Inaugurated president of Honduras, and escaped an assassin’s bullet • Severe earthquakes were experi­ enced in : Afghanistan and northern India. A lw ays Jora HEADACHE E V y ' T HE nurse never hesitates to give her patient tbe quick comfort of Bayer Aspirin. She has heard doctors declare it safe. She has seen it relieve so many kinds of suffering, and knows it to be dependable. These perfectly harmless tablets ease an. aching head without penalty. Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and can’t harm. Take them for any headache; to avoid the pain peculiar to women; many have found them a marvelous aid at such times. The proven directions with every package of Bayer —■ Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. AU druggists. Aspirla Is Hie trade taark of Bayer Uanataetare Ot UoaoaceticJcidester of SaUcylIeaeld SPIRiN A Question Speaking of which came first, the chicken or the egg, we never have been able positively to make .up o u r mind which New Year’s resolution is broken first, ours not to drop any more trifling little smidgens of to­ bacco on Hie sitting room rug or a certain noble woman’s not to show any feeling in the m atter even if we did.—Ohio State Journal. Denver Boy is a Winner Every mother real­ izes how important it is to teach children good habits of con­ duct but many of them fail to realize the importance of teaching their chil­ dren good bowel hab­ its unttl the poisons from decaying waste held too long in the system have begun, to affect the child’s health. Watch your child and at the first sign of constipation, give him a little California Fig Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity taste and it quickly drives away those distressing ail­ ments, such as headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness, feverish­ ness, fretfuiness, etc. It gives them a hearty appettte, regulates their stom­ ach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they con­ tinue to act normally, of their own accord. For over fifty years, lead­ ing physicians have prescribed it for half-sick, bilious, consttpated chil­ dren. More than 4 million bottles used a year shows how mothers de­ pend on it. Mrs. C. G. Wilcox, 3855% Wolff St., Denver, Colorado, says: “My son, Jackie, is a prize winner for health, now, but we had a lot of trouble with him before we found his trouble was eonsttpatton . and began giving him California Fig Syrup. It fixed him up quick, gave him a good appetite, made him sleep fine and he’s been gaining in weight right along since the first few days, taking i t ” To avoid- inferior imitations of California Fig Syrup, always look for the word “Califofnia” on the carton. B o y G ro w * W ith B u s in e s s Guy S. Davidson, a business man of Laconia, N. H., has devised an un­ usual personal calendar which shows a . picture of his young son. The re­ cipients are asked to watch the boy grow with the business as calendars are issued in succeeding years. Mr. Davidson tells his customers he wants them to become acquainted with the boy who will some day be the man to carry on the business.’ W ill C old W o rry Y o u T h is W in ter? Some men throw-off a cold within a few hoiir9 of contracUng it. Anyone can do it with the aid of a simple com­ pound which comes in tablet form, and hi no .trouble to take or to always have about you. Don’t, “dope’’ your­ self when you catch cold; use Pape’s Cold Compound. Men and women everywhere rely on this amazing litfle tablet.—Adv.' . Amphibious Spider Water-spider Is an interesting little animal which spins a sac of silk on a water plant, which it uses as a sort of diving bell. From this it obtains bub­ bles of air, one at a time. Thus the spider is enabled to remain below the surface a considerable time. S a l e s m a n Wanted Man w ith car to sell high grade line of tires and tubes to Dealer accounts. Experience not necessary. Exclusive ter. rltory. Give references. $300 per month. The 0. H. Stewart Company EAST UYERPOOL - - - OHIO. IhenHi Sours L 0 o£ folks who think they T- o~tiou" have only an acid cl I Jvh could be corrected ini wh I1 R es An effective until HrMlUns JIU t of Magnesia I F r divestion to normal. Lnm s does away with all I and gas right after mea I the distress so apt to iIents th atIng W hat a t In reparation to take! Andj I a is for the system! Unll L “ lose of soda-w hich J ,nrarv relief a t best—Pll o f'Jlagnesia neutralizes . its volume in acid. L. ’J time a hearty meal, or toj Pet has bronght on the leasj ifort, try- Q IlIlP i Milk . o f M a g n e s is I poisons are sapping ; ,energy. Btcaling your pep. king you 311» T ak e NI HTOREtS REMEDY—the i ... dependable, vegetable iative. X eepsyoafeelinz f TO,f Ighu Geta25cbox. © ALRId F or S ale a t A U D ru g g istJ WONDEB PASTE—Dissolves In Atiil charges storage batteries instantly. Trial package and instructions 60c. two Ar ll to.N. S. Chapman* Eclectic, Ala. R O S E B U S H E S Strong, thrifty, well rooted bud<l*tl Rost bushes; will bloom within 90 day.* planting. FREE planting and cultural di­rections w ith each order.K nk Radiance ...........................Red Radiance ...................................RnlMrs. Chas. Bell. ............................Shell l‘iokLuxemburg ................G olden YetWMrs. Dudley Cross Lemon YeIWrIv. A. Victoria White Paul N ey ro n .....................................Ltirjte TirJcWhite American Beauty Large IVkifrAlso 12 other varieties. Bushes guaromwi satisfactory, or return and we will glacir refund price.PREPAID PRICES 2 yr. No. I Grade 12 for $5.60 G for $2.502 yr. No. 2 Grade 12 for $4.00 6 tor $2.60FREE I Red Radiance with each ord<12 bushes, your selection, R O S E L A N D N U R S E R IIS Route 6, Box 603, Jacksonville, Tl I ■ for Farm Wanted—Cash for farm, business or residence. No m atter where located. IntFr* national Realty Co., Ford Bldg., Detroit. .Mirb. KODAKERS Best yet finishing. Send quarter with rob or pack for first trial order and S. H arter, 1914 7th Ave., Terre Hnofc. lml. Mnsic Composed to your Lyric. Hot Tunr Ballads. Specialties. Reasonable. Ex Il Arrangements made. W rite Art Eohm Suite 1228 Park Row Building, New Yort SEND SI TO PAY PIUR THIS AD AM) receive a big bundle quilt pieces k’Tti-X also surprise gift. Dixie Wonder Co.. Bw 433, Ha-jeville. Ga. Hi-Grnde Rabbits, Pigeous, Guinea Pi*:s* Poultry and Baby Chicks. Special Miller, E. Balto St., Hagerstown. CHICKS—Day old, $15 per hundred; mr« weeks old, 30c each. Rocks. Reds. Au Best strains, FREE delivery. Guam WAYCROiSS HATCHERY, WAYCT.OSi H alf and H alf Cottonseed, high germi? heavy lint producer, early picking LEXINGTON HAY CC., Lexington. Tfur. SRND NO MONEY! Extra Fine CaH Onion and Collard plants sent C. O. D or express. 600, 65c: 1,000, $1.00: 5,000. $3 Twenty million ready.OuaKty Plant Farm s, Box 343. Tifton. (>*■ START YOGR OWN BUSINESS AT HOOb I tell you how, Darticulars free 0‘ formulas, stam p brings list. L. BRATA F BOX 994 - - BUTTE. M0.'« R E A L BARGAINS IN MISSISSIPPI PEtTi FARMS—large or small. 30 years to $«• W rite CHAS. A. FBLKER P. O. Box 643. - - Meridian. SI** LADIES' FASHION KOSE.' LUSTER Sff 45 cta. per pair, 2 pair 75 cta., allLUSTERSILK HOSIERY CO. ^ 831 E, Allegheny Ave. - PhHadeftdifr^ O gars Direct From Factory to Ons»®* hand made. Box 50, IOc size, $3.75 $7.35 postpaid with m. o. *tat!s. guar, w-*** Recktenwald, 1423 Clybourn Avc.. Ilurt** M aguire's Benne. Plant—Used S 2 Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flux. Cfio*** Morbus. 75c Parcel Post. Alaguir*- Jta cine Co., 722 Chestnut, St. Louis. Mo- ^ An Investment—Established anti mfg. Corp. has limited number i<rC*"V stock blocks of $100. $500, yieldlus V* V Reply, Station A ,P.O .Box 154, Boston. id Value of Apple Makes It Impo| !ntrition and Diet says: leaffs among tbe orchard frj important food. It carrie iounts of vitaraines A, B and definite laxative propertied Lv owing to the large eel IuloJ jt. The young apple contains f )unt of starch, but as it ' is Ripidly converted into il when fully ripe it eontaii] [no starch. The acid contl as the sugar increasf manner its pectin, valuably of jelly, decreases mine: process. The citrutf fire next in importance to the -.Stfj I their culture is being enofl reused. Oranges come firstl ofi r an excellent Soui-Ce of I Ss imi able glucose, and for t | orange juice is used whe !necessity for quickly assl [bobydrate which will thr[ it burden on the digestive! orange contains both vif IHd B.” Ni r Christianity in NorwaJ riSiianity was introduce enland by Leif Ifeicson at| nce of Olaf Trygvassou, way, in 1000 and followinl G p o v B f t TtmSoh I GhSSS Total I Body Strong.I the Blood Rich. It re. JLnergy and VitaHty by o, new, healthy blood] IiS-r^fiea the system aga IMalmaa and Chills. Ple Jto take. 60c. FROST PROOF C ab b ag e Mm Plsnis . Leading Yarieties Now Ready PostpaidKO-H; lJMO-tl.K. Express SI P"**; MU tor (LSO. Special prices on larcc quacuws GEOli GU HS0. Special prices on large p » • FULWOOD TIFTO N - - ■ - - - Golden'd Stom ach Tablets are a achieved rem arkable success 1« f f cntirStomach disorders as Ulcers. Gastr: a|. and dyspeptic Stomachs, In cll^tion -J110 cohollc Stomachs. Relief course $•* tablets. Use % bottle^ If not satisli'*1 r^ 0 and I will refund full amount. A. A «Co*. 1301. W ashington Ave. N.. B ealtb Giving "ffll ! i m s M B s j j } Mt W in tB P long ^ M arvelon. C lim ate—Good I C am p^-Splendid Roade-GorgeousViews. Tbeiaondoi^uldcsertresor I <■/ " I P W r ffe C ree & Chattoy £. a l B m S p r B H f i g ^ - CAXXFOBNfA. i HE ALT! lU T Y - H A P P ! I U 0rilreineaX for habitual! is,S ,• eondiliOas which cccomj Iiscsi1,a, lick hM4lcll. pimp]t!,j lirer- Th« Safe an] fonnoflhiaNatondHemedyisElia x c,flr°cls o f p u re therapc , I, * tlle irritating and to: b , !on rem oved b y th e p o tc n ti [“ -process. EUHERB in the n orni»s| B o tlIToul ,he deX-O commo iren “r ™edicine chest. Safe for yon h «dl«?eIEyi USB.^ tio“lAPois‘ ibis * germs. If your druggist I fr«?SEds4£t specialU < Q ^ R r f I e f f ApIeasaat^ effJ ^5^I)-t3Sc and 60c sizes. AntW Xexnoffcinse PXSCfS Throat] Chest Salve, 35c. 1 K f SR?!?? PromUdX from 1K rlir Feery1B Vermifr Oiw Bmgle dose does the t Ml Drnegista. I i D K P @ @ p | V e r m i f t a or 372 Pearl Street. New I U.. ATLANTA, NO. I Vj: ;viV AlwaysJhra JiEAlMOiE t'KS „ 4 -d m W m m A®,*?&p? til iJ ^ v 1 o g iv e h e r p a tie n t th e sp irin . S h e h a s h e a rd seen it re lie v e so m a n y o b e d e p e n d a b le . T h e s e n a c h in g h e a d w ith o u t e a r a fte r y e a r is p ro o f arm . T a k e th e m fo r n p e c u lia r to w o m e n ; Ious a id a t su c h tim e s, e rv p a c k a g e o f B a y e r p w to tre a t c o ld s, so re ,j m p a , n e u ritis, e tc . A U i Ynark of Bajer MasufaetarQtcldester of SalIcyUcacId alssman Wanted uith car to sell hish grade line ires and tubes to Dealer account* penence not necessary. Exclusive ter- . Give references. $300 per month The G. H. Stewart Company FlST UVEltlkOOL - - - OlUO NDER TASTE—Dissolves in Acid, s storage batteries instantlv. Tn»l :c and instructions 60c. two tor Jl-OO1 chapman. Eclectic. Ala. Ri1Khn nee Iiiul isinw Thus. Hell. ..'ninurK1 ...iMKih'v ( ross .\. Viehirlsi __No.vvom...........0 Aiiionotifi Hor i: nth.T vari.fi :act«»iy. or rttui id Pl1IC.*. KODAKEIiS■t yet finishing; Send quarter with roll p.i'lc for first trial order and price*. Inrter, ]Of4 7th Ave., Terre Ilaotef Intl. :c ( omjioswl to your Lyric. Hot Tune*, nus. Specialties. Reasonable. Excellent LiipvnicRts made. Write Art Bohm*. 'i 12-S Park Row Building, New TorK. I) SI TO PAY FOR THIS AD AND- ive a Ii;k bundle quilt ftieces rREE. surpris-* gift. Dixie "Wonder Co.. Box HaivvHIc*, Ga. (•rad? Rabliits, Pigeons, Guinea Tiv r.nd Bat-v CfiicMs. Special or/c L. RaliO M., Hagerstown. *>m. K hr*—Day old. $15 per hundred: mre<* old. -.Ce each. Kocks1 Reds. Ancom». trims. FREE doliwrv. Gti&rautcnl. KiJSrf HATCHERY, WAYCROSS. GA. f mid Half I othinsccd, iiigh germinaticn. ‘V lint !,rmluri r. early picking $3.75 TOO MViiGN UAY CC.. Lexington. Teim- -I) NO MONEY! Extra Fine Cabbage, ■n and c ollard plants sent C. O- D. ma» !Xprcss, 5f.O. «:>c: 1,000, $1.00; 5,000. $4.30. „ -iity million r-adv.111.Iy IMnnI ! arms. Bnx 343, Tiftoiir Ga. I kt YOiTt oivx business at home.Irll >oti how, particulars free GfiI n*'’ |:iulns. stamp brings list. L. BRATAGEh- BUTTE. MONt- JlL BAlHiAINS IN MISSISSIPPI DELTAJtMh-Iarao or small. 30 voars to Pa^* Write CHA S. A. FELKER Box »j 43. - - Meridian. M1-*9, )ll;s- FASHION HOSE. LDSXEK SII& ctx. per pfiir. 2 pair 75 cts.» all cotor*_ LI""STERSILK HOSIERY CO.. na E. AlUvrhrnv Avt'. - Philadclpllia1* Irs Direct Irom Factory to ConsOia*^(I Miiili.-. j;ox St*, IOc size, $3.75 "r lM1Jf •< po.sipuid with m. 0, «atis. guar. Ktwiwalq. HS3 Clybourn Ave., Chieafa- forUuircs Rcnne Plant—Used yeaisnt-iv. Dii.rrlio.u. Colic, Flux. Cliolera. i-w. 76- IMrcI Post. Maguiro Slwl Co., 7-~ Chcstnutf St. Louis, Mo. _ (Iiivpslii)Cii-EstnMislied and .occZfld • < "il«. hns limited number PrcV*,V k Mof-ks .,f $500. yielding r 's £...........'-IiA1RO1Boxlot, Boston. MaJ FROST PROOF p a g g e Leading Varieties NoW Ready !•'•'•paid 310-SI: 1.000-81.75. Express $1 Pc*Jw tvr Sim hj/ccial prices on large quanuuvs. I P. D. FULWOODIl-TllV -GEORGIA llIi"* shimaeh Tablets arc’ a fo^ cU • •••I 1 TiiiKi-j;abio success In relief 01 • f • I-h tiiKor.U-rx as Ulcers. Gastritm* *■j. ‘|ys*I»'-l>tic Stomachs, Indigestion a»° lie ,Stomachs. Relief course, $$wrL rn I .Vi I2 bottle, if not sat,sfif X1RieB - '-.ill iffuml full amount. A. A jjS,>1 Washington Avq. N-, MinncQP^, ; SEnaUh GSvfing' " f i j f AS! W Snte9* I a n g -clous Climate—Good' H o t e l s —YoU^ , ipK—Splendid Roods--Gorgeoush Hforib. T h eu o n d crfu id esertreso rto f K W rlto G roo & C ltotfcy ^saB sm a C A L IE C B N IA RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.J\ X* i V ' VENEZUELAN EXILE WORKS IN GOTHAM I n m B o d S o u rs^ t (oiks vrlio think they have M s .. f.ave only an acid condi- j lUld he corrected In five An effective anti-add, ghfci'COil ulWllCS-Itcn ,nlIiini Aim; of Magnesia soon I rllll^ i o i I to normal. BuSips d^s away with ail that and ?a;s right after meals. It distress so apt to oceorSirness . !!r-'Sfter eating. W bat a pleas- , liou a - — t0 take I And howpreparation fcd it is for the system! Unlike a of soda—which is but rair^rehef at best—Phillips oi Manncsia neutralizes many ( I its volume in acid. V vt time a hearty meal, or too rich Iic t lias brought on the least dis- bfort, try- LIlPS I ' M S k . o f Magnesia tl poisons are 6ap] jicur energy, stealing your p Lkinrs-ou'h- T“k e*LiiAnnffi'S REMEDY-th L e . dependable. vegetable ^laxative.Keepsyoufeelinsy TO-MORROW " 'L kt' Gttnfficbox- ® A LRIG H T For Sale at AU Druggist* ROSE BUSHES litiity. well rootl'd budded Rose vtll Lioom within So davx atter I-ItLE planting and cultural <U- •vith *-acn ordur.....................Pink.....................Ucd Shell Pink..Ciolden YdbAV ...Lemon Yclbnv..................Wliilc...... Large Tink.... Lirge Whiteu.'iios suaran*t»«i I Ku will gladly PREFArci PRrrEs 2 -Vr. Nit. I Orndc 1» for So.QO i* for S2.302 .vr. No. z OmUe Iu for.S4.(IO O Tor S2.00FE I Ked Kacmnce with each order for Inixhes. vour Xi bcilon. ROSELAND NURSERIESite 0. Bov C02, Jacksonville, Floridn. mi Bantcd-^nxh for farm, business or 1»-c. No matter where located. Inter- ioiial Kealty Co., Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. food Value of Apple Makes It Important I Nutrition ami Diet says: “The ap- pe leads among the orchard fruits as I important food. It carries small !mounts of vitamines A, B and C. It las definite Iavative properties, prob- Ibly owing to the large cellulose con- Tbnt. The young apple contains a large lmount of starch, but as it ripens Tiis Is rapidly converted into sugar |lil irlien fully ripe it contains little 1 no starch. The acid content de- J 1SSCS as the sugar increases. In Me manner its pectin, valuable in the Tanntion of jelly, decreases with the Hgiening process. The citrus fruits next in importance to the apple, |d their culture is being enormously S-reased. Oranges come first. They goffer an excellent source of readily Jsimilahle glucose, and for this rea- W p orange Jnice is used when there j necessir.v for quickly assimilated PjjrIinliydrnte which will throw the |feist burden on the digestive organs, ■ifle orange contains both vitamines land II,” Christianity in Norway aCliristi,iiiity was introduced into reenland by Leif Ifticson at the in- K|uice of Olaf Trygvasson, king of ®>'(r.i.>, in 1000 and following years. B p n w e lfS J em ie S e ss BMSS Tania Makes the Body Strong. Makes me Blood Rich. It restores nuergy and Vitality by creat- W .new, healthy blood and wrtifies the system, against falana and Chills. Pleasant to take. 60c. health EAlJIT-HAPHFiESS |v«t « S IpATIONlead. to NEURASTHENIA J>8jrftnn.i 0D)- Ptoperly prepared herb# are the ^"-hffation and °alDral remedy for habitual cases of con* id.indie cot"lUions which accompany it: bad C r ° ! f ckl,c,ilthe,pi-pl«, foul breath, Ccb lid ftelinS* and other aliments of the §«i^fo mSS,L8n Viver* The Safe Unosually rihl5^aiWaIRemedyhEUHERBfCOim jSnt XthichnS?* ^ Pure theraPeutiC herbs JSt1C Imb nfitrr^tOtingandtoxieportiona ^Rr.nrlrCnwV^f thC PatOnted ETOC- ' $ sEcienev ,r* in the morning means4 pep1fctoyom-L !“ou,theday—a common sense addi* |ijf«n AT* iSnC<ilCil* ^afd f«r you—safe for the Ms ai dis,m * ^uSecSlionjA poison*free system IiSjnd Scrms- If your druggist cannot sup-DRfnp T JIa.11!6, $1-00 for Family SUe bottle oi I VI^lP 3- C. 0. D. ifyoo prefer. SPECIALTY CO. i Slrcct - NewYorkGts i ^ ef-'. A Peasant, effective , S 1P-K c and 60e sfeet. And ex- L wnoKj, u5e Piso-S Tlitoat and *■ chest Salve, 35c. |*»SS Sth1D? pcomUtlT from the human 1 — Ah Druggists.L P it PeerytS Iaag^ V erm im gtI^aiiii-O o ran pearl rat. I 1 N- U-. ATLANTA, NO. 7-1929. Garl Driven From Country for Political Reasons. New York.—Ten weeks ago Carmen Gil -Miirliuez. a fragile girl of nine­ teen. was Hie glamorous heroine of a youthful revolt against dictatorship In Venezuela. Today she is a New Tork factory girl, doing embroidery for $15 a week. She was snatched by police from the home of her parents and exiled from her native laad. She had pro­ tested against the sending of college boys to slave beneath the tropic sun as convicts on the fever-infested roads of the Venezuelan jungle because they bad demonstrated against the dictator­ ship of the aged president. Juan Vin­ cente Gomez. It is mid-October In the capital city of Caracas, which for many months has been seething with student rebel­ lion that violence cannot quench. Just now it is especially boiling, for within the week SOO boys, many In their early teens, have been sent to the road gangs. Their offense? Signing letters of protest against the political impris­ onment of others. Girl in Pulpit. The last notes of Sunday morning’s nine o’clock mass have just died away in the great church of San Francisco. Before the worshipers can leave their pews the slim figure of a girl springs forward into the pulpit. Over her short black hair is the black cap of students, a tight beret. Students recognize her. See, it Is Carmen! “Brothers!” she cries. “Now pray with me for the lives of those students that are dying now upon the roads, of heat and starvation! Pray with me for the end of this tyranny of Gomez that for the last 20 years has slain us!” The congregation falls upon its knees, and from a thousand throats rushes an impromptu litany. A priest stands motionless in surprise, bur now- he cries: 'lN ot1So loud! They will hear.” Breaking away from the admiring students, she goes home and stays all day with her mother. Her father, a traveling salesman, is away. In the morning policemen come. Two sit in­ side the house. Two stand outside. They stay for two weeks, two weeks of suspense. What will he done to Carmen? They can’t put her in a road gang. Exiled from Country. At last the word comes. She must leave - the country. The government has bought her a ticket on the Red D freighter Lara, sailing, October 2S for New York. It will give her the $50 required to pass Ellis island. “But she cannot go alone!” cries Senora Gil Martinez, her mother. And so after some argument it is agreed that the government also shall pay the way of her brother, Guillermi1. twenty-three, as a chaperon. “I am sorry to see you go.” says Rafael Maria Velasco, governor of Caracas, courteously. ■ “I hope I shall see you some time in New York.” “Oh. when yon are thrown out I shall return.” says Carmen. Carmen did not tell her story this way. She speaks no English. It came forth in fragments through the broken English of her interpreter,^ Ainendoro Penso. one of the thousands of young Venezuelans who have left their coun­ try because of political discontent. When Carmen and her brother arrived in New York she had a letter to Pen­ so. He took thee to dve in Ids home. He got Guillermo a job with him. pol­ ishing brass. Carmen went to work with other Spanish girls in an embroi­ dery place nearby, the first South American girl exiled from her coun­ try for political reasons. Employee Loses Teeth; Company Loses Lawsuit Poplar Bluff. Mo,—An attempt to demonstrate to a jury-that ruhher his company produced was of high quality cost Edward Babcock two front teeth. A SL Louis rubber company was being sued for selling alleged rotten rubber. Babcock placed one end of a piece of rubber tn his month and asked a juryman to’puii on the other. He did. and two of Babcock’s teeth rolled across the-courtroom floor. An outbreak of laughter came from spec­ tators in the courtroom as Babcock opened his mouth and disclosed the gap. Incidentally, the rubber company lost Its case. Ice Cream Now Popular Dessert in Switzerland Washington.—Switzerland has rati­ fied America’s choice of ice cream as a national dessert the Gommerce de­ partment has been informed by its Swiss representative.. Before the war ice cream could be obtained only In the better restaurants and clubs of Switzerland. Among the common people it was almost un­ known. Then several big dairymen started a campaign to popularize this Amer­ ican dessert. As a result Switzer­ land now consumes .135.000 gallons, or an estimated per capita quota of one- eighth quart. each year. Family Has Prodigy Paris, Frapce--Jean LaFnrge. res- tnurnntenr and clarinet soloist, has a- prodigy In the farnilf. His son. three and one-half years old. plays the vio­ lin and nine other instruments. When fourteen months old he hummed. TURKEY MAY LOSE PRETTY FATIMAS N am e R efo rm to B e U n d e r­ ta k e n b y G h azi. Angora, Turkey.—Fourteen million Turks are in frantic search of a fam­ ily name. Warning signals have been up for some time that the ghazi was contemplating a name reform and now a commission has been formed to frame a law. AU the Fatimas, Mustaphas, Hus- siens and liassans of this land where family names have never existed will Ke obliged jo concoct a Turkish Coin- terpart fo; Smith, Jones and Brown, and tag it to their given names. The confusion arising from the fact that hundreds of thousand of women are all called by the same name of Fatima and hundreds of thousands of men by the same tag. Mustupha. has brought about this next occidental re­ form of champion reformer Kemnl. In prescribing family names for his Turks, the gluizi is once again flour­ ing Koranic precept. It is said that the reason for the absence.of family names among the Moslem Turks is to he found In a verse front the Koran which exhorts: “Re not proud of your father’s, your grandfather's or yotir ancestors’- names. It is what you. are yourself that counts.” Woman Chemist Delves Into Mystery of Coal Pittsburgh, Pa,—The value of a lump of coal is engaging Ihe atten­ tion of Milaila Friedlova, twenty-four, research chemist from Czechoslovakia. Miss Friedlova devotes nearly all her time to the study of coal analysis and heal experimentation at Carnegie Institute ot Technology She spent nine years at the University of Prague and file last four years lias been do­ ing chemical research work in the state higher industrial school oi Prague. The young woman was among the forty or more graduates seni to Ihe United States under the auspices of the Masaryk Academy of Work and the American-English Council for Re­ search in the mutual interest of the homeland and the country visited. She is an attractive brunette and has translated several scientific Czechoslovakian publications inlb Ger­ man and English. Writer Is Sponsor for Big Turnip Marathon Orlando, Fla.-— Katherine Holland Browu, who won a S25.00U magazine prize in the latter part of 1!)27 with her novel, “The Father,” believes that there are other things in life titan the business of being a successful novel­ ist. One, she believes, is conducting tur­ nip-growing contests among the ne­ groes of Orlando, w here she maintains her winter home, and in five near-by towns. . Miss Brown offered prizes for the best “back yard” turnips grown with­ in a limited time upon the premises of the contestants in Orlando. She based her awards upon the decisions of a trio of judges. The plan received approval of interracial welfare work­ ers, and-coincidentally with her work on another novel and a group of short stories, the author is conducfina tur­ nip contests in five towns in centra) Florida. Chromium Reflector for Auto Headlights Washington.—Chromium, which can be electroplated on steel and is more permanent than nickel, has been found particularly suitable for re­ flectors in automobile headlights after an exhaustive research made by the bureau of standards. The research, undertaken to study the reflecting power of chromium, was extended to cover not only light in the visible portion of the spectrum but also the ultraviolet and infra-red. As a result it was found that chro­ mium has much higher reflecting pow­ er than nickel In the ultra-violet and, since it is less affected by ultra­ violet rays, it is more useful as a re­ flector of these rays. / Tax on Bachelor* Nish, Yugo-Sluvia.—Bachelors more than thirt. hereafter must pay the Nish district government a special tax for the lives of single blessedness. AU adult citizens who are not members of some cultural, educational, char­ itable and patriotic association must pay an even higher penajty. 3 Chinese Work, on Law Book Translation Washington.—The task of translating China's complex laws Into English bas been under­ taken here by three Chinese stu­ dents at the National university. They expect to take three vears to the Job. which WilfI necessitate their deciphering a maze of Chinese hieroglyphics vrawled on parchment long be­ fore the tramp of Roman legions ,vas being heard throughout the civilized- world. The first, of the three volumes ro be translated dates hack to 216 B. C. The second, the Tong code,’ was adopted by the Chinese In 630 A. D., and the latest the tilling code, promul­ gated under the Mancbu dynasty, came in 1644. OHIO PENITENTIARY H A S NEW 0 . HENRY Literary Ability Wins Con­ vict a Pardon. Columbus, Oliioi-Another 0. Hen­ ry has been discovered behind the drab, gray walls of Ohio, state peni­ tentiary. He is John It. Murphy, a former soldier, whose adeptness with the pen has won him a pardon. Murphy, or t’Murph,” as he is known by prison guards, was sent up for ten years for a robbery at Ma­ rion, Ohio. In 1S98 the far famed O. Henry, whose real name was W. S. Porter, began his literary career behind these same walls. Like 0. Henry, Murphy developed a craving to write. “When I came here,” he said. “I thought over the folly of my pasi life. Realizes Folly. “I realized how hopeless it was. and since I had an itch to write I decided to satisfy it, trying meantime to do something useful. “I had oever written anything, bui I always fell that I could turn out magazine stories. “I took a correspondence course in English and studied every book I could get my hands on. “Warden Thomas was good enough to assign me to night duty in the library so I would have time to write. “I do not write easily. It is real labor for me, but I like it “Naturally, when checks for my stories began to come In I was great­ ly encouraged.” Murphy has made $7,000 since he was imprisoned. Although he has never been within thousands of miles of a battlefield, he writes war stories so realistically that hundreds of read ers believed him a battle scarred vet­ eran. Thinks Him Soldier. His publisher, writing to Warden Thomas, expressed the belief that Murphy was a World war veteran, and said: “Judging from his stories the man was a soldier in every sense of the word, and lie must have gone through some of the worst campaigns In the A. E. F.” In a communication to the state pa­ role board Murphy admitted that his past life did not entitle him to any consideration and called himself a “plain, unvarnished fool.” Before entS-ing the prison Murphy was in the army, but was arrested for desertion and forgery and sentenced to BJcNeiI island, off San Francisco. He escaped from Jhere and was re­ captured and. sentenced to Leaven­ worth. He was sentenced to the Ohio prison in 1923. Murphy has been writing under the name of Burt Stokes and is hailed here as another O. Henry. Some in­ sist he is better than the famed Hen­ ry. He has developed an exceptional talent and is capable of drawing an extremely subtle, humorous and thrill­ ing plot. Upon receipt of Murphy’s plea for a parole, the state clemency board forwarded it to Gov. Vie Donahey with a favorable recommendation. The governor, convinced that a man witn Murphy’s honest earning power will “go straight,” Issued a parole. In convict life Murphy is known as No. 52410. v - Potassium Ray Found; Stronger Than Radium’s Berlin.—Discovery of rays from potussium, which he says are more penetrating thaD those from radium, is announced by the physicist Prof. Werner Koihoerster , of the Federal Teehno-l’hysical institute here. The fact that potassium Is radio­ active has been known to physicists. Professor Kolhoerster says, and they know also that it emitted rays, known as beta emanations. But the activity he found is something different. While making tests of minerals that stretched in the shape of layers along the bottom of a mine near Strassburg. he detected very intense rays, described as gamma emanations. Experiments caused him ro believe that these rays were reaching him after penetrating nine rock salt, which he says radium rays do not pass through. “Heat Lovers” Cause Bad Flavor in Milk Richmond, V a.-A source for bad flavors In milk, that does not seem­ ingly endanger health, however un­ pleasant to the, palate and bad for the milkman’s business, was an­ nounced at the meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists here re­ cently. This source is bacteria knowr. under the name of “heat lovers,” because they germinate only in considerable heat If pasteurizing containers in a dairy have to stand more than thirty minutes waiting for milk, the heat lovers may develop, so fast do they grow. ■ Wise Sparrows Mayence, France.—Sparrows here before building nests wait for the an.- nual rose carnival, .then make their homes with confetti picked up from the streets. . How Lovely! Sao Paulo, Brazil.—Policemen here wear white spats over high, black boots, also long-tailed coats and Sam Browne belts, Wltb. short swords. s s A m m ORCHESTRAS . CROP WEATHER . CHURCH SERVICES NEWS FLASHES • BRASS BANDS FIDDLING CONTESTS • SPORTS CHILDREN’S STORIES GREAT SINGERS IT’S ALL TRUE —w h e n y o u h a v e th e r ig h t r a d io RADIO does Im ng the city ” np close.” I t does m ean m ore to farm fam ilies th an to anyone else. B U T you’ve got to have a good radio. R a d io th a t reach es out. Radio th a t sounds natural. R adio - that’s alw ays ready w hen you are. T he best evidence th a t A tw ater K ent R adio is good radio—th at i t . really does th e jo b as everybody w ants it done—is th e fact th a t it is and has been fo r a long tim e th e best seller in both th e city and the c o u n try . A fte r liste n in g , a fte r com paring prices, m ost people w ant it—because they find it’s the k in d they w a n t F r o m a la m p -s o c k e t o r f r o m b a tte r ie s Som e hom es have electricity, som e haven’t. E ith er w ay, you get fine A tw ater K en t perform ance and proved dependability. I f you do n o t happen to have pow er from a cen tral station, you can enjoy the broadcasting w ith th e im proved, p o w e rfu l 1 929 A tw a te r K e n t battery set. It, too, is perfected. T he m ain th in g is: Don't wait. T he air is fu ll o f w onderful pro­ gram s — to d a y — to n ig h t— a n d they’re m eant fo r you. G et what’d com ing to you— as m o re th a n 2,000,000 other fam ilies do— w ith an A tw aterK en t Model 56, The new all-in-one set that flta at beautiiully anywhere, Fuix-vision Dial. For 110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating; current. Requires a A. C. tubes and I rectifying tube. Without tubes, $97. BaUery Sete9 $49—8 6 8 .' Solid mahogany cabinets. Panels satin-finished in gold* Frax* Model 40 (Electric), $77. For 110-120volt. v i s io n Dial. Model 48,.$40. Model -49. extra- 50-60 cycle alternating current. Requires 6 A* C* powerful, $68. P ricesdoiiotiiicludetubesor tubes and I rectifying tube. $77 (without tubes). batteries. Prices slightly higher west of the Rodaes r, On the air—every Sunday night—Atwater Kent Radio Hour—Usten in! ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING CO., A , A ta a te t R e n t, P resident, 4761 Wiaaahickon Ave.. Philadelphia. Pii- STATE DISTRIBUTORS A t w a t e k K e n t E a t ic H o p k i n s E q u i p m e n t C o . , A t l a n t a , G a . S e e a n y A t w a t e r K e n t D e a le r f o r D e m o n s t r a t i o n i n Y o u r O w n H o m e . Dealers—Investigate this Valuable Franchise Clinical Note His was the true collector’s pride. No guest was ever- allowed to leave his house until the collection had been duly shown. “It’s the greatest collection of rejection slips in the world,” be would state. I, being some­ what of a collector myself, took issue with him. “Where is a. slip from the American Mercury?” I asked. He hung his head in shame. “Er—er— they bought the article,” he replied.— Exchange. W here He Shone - Parent—My son has many original Ideas, has he not? Teacher—Yes, especially in spelling. Don Quixote In Action t Don Quixote fights with his shadow, rides his horse and “performs” num­ erous other stunts in wooden’figures that a New York artist has carved, says Popular Mechanics Magazine;. The units are jointed so that they can be posed in. many positions, and the models reflect much of the humor con­ tained in the story. Earliest Colored Play “Sazus Matazus” was the first full- length play dealing entirely with negro life, in which the characters are vColored1 to be staged in the United. States. It was produced in Atlantic City in 1916. M o r e P o p u l a r E v e r y H g g g m c e 1 8 9 3 — i f n o t f r o m t h i s p a c k a g e I t i s n o t t h e ORIGINAL H0 - ouncesfull-sizebiscuitsWHEAT) T h e y e a r ’r o u n d n a t u r a l h e a l t h f o o d ; A f u l l o u n c e o f h e a l t h i n e v e r y b i s c u i t W a r m a n d s e r v e w i t h h o t m i l k o n c o l d d a y s , CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SA1V f THE ■r PAPER INSERTS IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES - "'j SiI RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -IiKI I I .- L :>;i -1 •’ -I'I Nj -r'iIiCfil’-j BrU:' ifl pj;'j .I ; ISi-J if : «:. : j W?.m' iiij JSif>. S W| |l [Ei hi iII]®Itfe ftsIl ■ u?11 ¥IlIJSlM FINNEY- OF THE FORCE ?«TiMSr \ N o , b u t H e ’s a M i n o r WW HKD M& WCHWfi OH W6 VARSflV ASAlHST SOSTeM TBCtfS TCAMTtlftT WW-AMO WE FIRST WtUy PITCUE-DJvtE OMP- go CfellEO A I .r /TrfAlJK UlVftXlS1 PtSS I GOT A SOUMS PELLS (2 \Nflw) THAT AlHY A vcoLuee- Bve.... HES IfJ IdANAVTv^M PlXJ h W - THRAO£-S,SoR.e THE FEATHERHEADS B yO ibom e10 br Wnuni NMjpapf UaIaM W W ri& w !- _ HE ASKED EHOOGU QoeSTTOXS I «ES WB m OF GW WdO'$ WIIUNIj l fetoieuftasroFWWttii UE CAXl SliCfc- ' ooSeG To A PCotecT TiWO A CoTEyi SjirAFtfceJ ia d n a ir!1 Wtlk I /^W iV TiME- VOU CAJJ / SET ftlD'OF A S0DTCV4 LIFE WSoQA^CE SaveSMAX]IKKiSWWfiw K M StN U SM D .SceSVIAR n Hoot Mon! $2! oiaaans /a iiTtec -KvN f THe 4h£&ae-h ! l.SbeJfccT. HiGfl- ; SeiuuS! Events in the Lives of Little Men (5 1H15 y o u R B o y f A \A PA M ? W ELL VOU fiA P B E T T E P TA K E H/M IN HAND ll£ A PlT y WHEN A LAW a d d i n g c i t i z e n c a n t OO OUT WITHOUT" SO dK E D H 0N E S T MOIHER THE-SNOW BALLS ITBREW BOTH MlSiEP HM HONEST MA (CwriftfetWvKtf.) <2 WopjiisM1^N . tt) x '<&0OR » 3<$Mp" AWfIHtws SOES w tw i WHAVEANBf/ FIUUS RECEPTACLE m o s w m POEMS, AS we CAtiT PRIUTiEM<r M C K JE f T H E PRJNTEm D E V IL By Charles SugIiroe OWtKcin Ncmpipcr liuion AU. THE PRESS HAS STARTED= SVIEET IAUSIC TO MK EARS® \ THOUGHT VIgO UEVER VAAKE IX TDDW1VUHAT WITH THE 57 VARIETIES OF TROUBLE THAT CAME UP= SOU CAU HttJE NOUR SUMPHOW ORCHESTRAS=OUST GtVE IAE THE MUSICAL RUMBUUG OF THE SI® f ' PRESS AS IT TAKES TWE ClEAU VJHtTE SWEETS OF PAPER. AUD LOViuem IMPRESSES UPOU THElR PRlSTtWB SURFACES tU OEAU-CUT LETTERS OP EBOM THE OCNS AUO SORROWS OT OUR. UTTLE ' COMMUWW AUO OP THE I MISTER, THAT MECHANICAL MULE VOU CALL A SAS EUJIUE HAS LAlO DOVJkl\ LIKE A VAltER DAW® AUO I CAMT QIT A COUQH OUT OF IT * SH'AU- \ CALL A ^MECHAklIC OR. A JUUK. DEALERS AUO HOW AW I GOlU1 J ROU THE ’APERSV4TTH j EHJIUE* , THBI SET THE PRESS GOIUS AUO THEU O O ur U ps a n d D orns HBli BlLU STOP THE Y PRESS= IU THE'VlfcSS4 | j XlOWES SMOPvAp WE G C frj. ^SUtTS*8.S5"\UHEU rrSHOOO ' ee"2aB5"Awc> sou-v uiiu- MAKE US PAVlHE OIFFEREMCE IF Am OP | s PAPERS SET OUT* OHj well, THE PAPER LOOKS PRETN GOOD AT THAT=- LOTS OF UEVJS, GrOOO IAAKE-UP AMD PLEUTM OF ADS* UCfT A BAO Lira, RUUUIU6 A UBUSPAPER.®\ UVCE IT I: 0 Clanc A little Fersosal MagKetIssi B y .' PERCY L. CRQS3Y SjpjrffiIj t, bx titaMcCIa^ Keir^per RrMlcate. I O V ? > r V { *AN HE AU 5l)ppieHvv I TlMMIf1. W H A ti1 Me - He SioAUowgD .Dim -------------;________Jn IHAKrING THE 6A8Y Cf?Y S o l T ry in t o G e r I r V J JMm L argesrC ircuIatT oiT n«vie County Newij IM ocksvilleP r^dllce Corrected by Martin Bij ifofter. packing k h o rD 33>nd Anconas IYoung- chicks, stags. Roosters Corn. Per buZn V VheatJ?^^^ ^c a i a m T 1ERSOM SlocI o v iI te ls a e o tlo n I I jfr and Mrs. W. H. oi Kappa, were in town shopping- T1 C Hnnler who In classic shades of Harmo, |our midst Saturday. I FOR s a ^ e - J?ld Irre e k church near Io m JP0, Mccoltoh' R' 41 I fM(f'I P. M«(i r Pair L adies $4-c , *RfcJKS£*£J I Mr. and Mis. E. H , of G adsden. Ala., spenl j end in towu with r< I friends. FOR SALE— BuckeJ [ at a bargain. Good coj f MRS. W. R- MI license was issued the marriage of Josep and Miss Sallie Hendrj Fnlton. Anv car door and win installed in one hour, ing' a specialty. H O R N S E R V IC E S ' Miss EfBe Booe left Boone, where she has librarian in the Appala ing school. Get your Companioi the Princess T ftatre fr| cash purchase. MOCKSVILLE MC Mrs. W. L. Call af fpeat one day last wea ■ Call’s daughter, Mrsj cock, at Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. H. last week for KansaJ spending some time hi of Mrs. Lone’s father) Ijatnes. Baby Chicks every ] vour wants. Custj $3 00 HEGE’S H f Lex| E. C. James, of Fa the misfortune to Iol house and about ic by fire last Wednesds is arouud $70 0, with Askfor HORN & J CO., FLOUR. Ifyo it, go until you do I guarantee every sack| 3000 yds Goods Bed Canvas 4 c vd. C. C. SANFORI The little |3-year-o and Mrs. Alphonza ' last Tuesday and wa Macedonia graveyar< Death resulted from heart trouble. J- T. Baity and M houser returned hon from New York, wh a week buying sprin goods for C. C. Sanf Davie’s largest and 3000 yds Good Qul Canvas, 4c yd. J C. C. SANFORlj , Mr. aim Mrs, Gle nved here last week ( s ’ and will m a k e t ^ r- Clement’s mothi Clement. Milton C Lancaster and retur them. We understand th Davie county peopld rangements to go « for the inauguration Special reduced rate fered. The fare fr to W ashington and ‘,’Be - There’ Chapel M. P. Churcl day Feb. 2 4 , 1921 2 :3° o’clock p. m, Hear Rev. J. W. Bi **What God Expe What else? Special livery body. Don’t there, you will misj you 3o: Take yot you. It is a messad young and old, beai] church member _ met^ljer, Christian MfR.., Don’t miss id nms/issi 69 Minor fe e . 'x'f-L-sp'Cea JorA $2! ?# r‘'SOF1VS- — /AUSTiKJ Tts^ IrriE--SMSME-H-! ^OBltcT-. HlSH- SHuGE StU-WS m/ J? ' W < £ O Q R I* I> If "Is - E S 9«r Ups and Downs i OHj WELL. T14E PAPER LOOKS -i PftETW GOOD AT THAT=- LOTS' i OF UtVJS GOOD IAAKE-UP i AhlD PLEUTT OFADS = UCrr Ay .y Bad life. RduuiuG A -I UEV.'SPAPER.= I UKE IT % \ OPDIlH v e r it It h e p a v i e r e c o r d . I L argest Circulation of Any po„iA County Newspaper. I Market. Correctetl by Martin Brothers.^ Ege3 „ai*kinir 23c Butt inflam e 23c liivIinrns and Anconas 20c 8 S 3 f i * ~ - ■ m. C ^ i b . » 3 0 Wheat, per bu.$150 ‘J J J aND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 7 .50c Mr and Mrs. W. H. F. Ketchia, j o/*Kappa, were in town Thursday f shoppioS- ,, c Hunter who lives in the : rw sic shades of Harmony.- was in [our midst Saturday. FOR SALE — Old Dutchman I rL l chnrcli near Tom James, SeeI Chas. McCulloh, R. 4 . Mocksville. Vr anij Mrs. T. F. Meroney II Uid Mrs. 0 F. Meroney spent j Thursday in Twin-City shopping. - Pair Ladies $4.00 to $5.00 I S i i n w r s to go at $1.93 . Real values. ! slip£ c SANFORD SONS CO. Mr and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden. Ala., spent the week­ end in town with relatives and friends. FOR SALE—Buckeye incubator at a bargain. Good condition. MRS. W. R. MERONEY License was issued Tuesday for the marriage of Joseph Spurling and Miss Sallie Hendrix, both of Fulton. Anv car door and windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz- ing a specialty. horn ser v ic e s t a t io n . Miss Eflie Booe left Monday for Boone, where she has a position as librarian in the Appalachian Train­ ing school. Getyour Companion Ticket to the Princess Treatre free with a 50c cash purchase. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Mrs. IV. L. Call and son Roy spent one day last week with Mrs. Call’s daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ad­ cock, at Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane left last week for Kansas City, after spending some time here the guests of Mrs. tone’s father, Mr. J. N. Ijaraes. BabyChickseveryFriday. Write vour wants. Custom Hatching &.00 HEGE’S HATCHERY. Lexington, N. C. E. C. James, of Farmington had the misfortune to lose a chicken house and about 1000 baby chicks by fire last Wednesday. The loss is around $700, with no insurance. Ask for HORN & JOHNSTONE CO., FLOUR. If you do not find it, go until you do find it. We guarantee every sack. 3000 yds Goods Quality Plant Red Canvas 40 yd. ‘ C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. The little|.vyear-old son of Mr and Mrs. Alphonza Robinson died last Tuesday and was laid to rest in Macedonia graveyard Wednesday. Death resulted from diphtheria and licart trouble. ]• T. Baity and Mrs. Roy Holt- uouser ieturned home Wednesday from New York, where they spent a week buying spring and summer goods for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Davie’s largest and best store. 3°oo yds Good Quality Plant Bed Canvas, 4c yd. ‘ C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clement ar- {jved liere last week from Lancaster Do., and will make their home with Mr. Clement’s mother, Mrs. W. K. Clement. Milton Clement went to Lancaster and returned home with them, M e understand that a number of Davie county people are making ar tangeuients to go to Washington for the inauguration on March 4th. Special reduced rates are being of- tered. The fare from Mocksville to Washington and return will be 514.85. "Be There" Where?. Union Chapel M. P. Church'. When? Suc- day Feb. 24, 1929 What Time? £30 o’clock p. m. What for? To Near Rev. J. W. Braxton on what? Incilat Expects of Man" What else? Special mnsic who for? Everybody. Don’t forget to be •here, yon will miss something if J’ou do. Take your friends with l'°u. It is a message for all, - both young and old. beautiful and ugly, church member and non-church member, Christian-and non-Chris- tlanv Don’t miss it. Be iEherel Tom Tyler and his Pals in red blooded Western Thriller at The Princess Theatre Friday and Sat­ urday. Good corned j' too. The Nonh Carolina Welfare and SocialService Conference will be held at Raleigh, beginning next Tuesday morning at 10:30 , and will continue through Thursday. AU vv’elfare and Social Service Officers are urged to attend. Fine Car Of Kentucky Lump Coal—$7.50 Delivered, Last Car ForThis Winter. E. H. MORRIS The Cooleemee and Spencer high school basketball teams met in the Mocksville gymnasium Friday night in the state elimination con • test. The Spencer players defeated Cooleemee by a score of 21 to 14. Mrs. Frank E. Cradock who re­ cently moved to Mocksville from Advance was hostess at luncheon en Monday. Her guests were Mrs. Robert West, Mrs. John Busby and Miss Mary Linn, all of whom drove over from Salisbury. 75 Pair Ladies $4.00 to $5.00 slippers to go at $1.98 Real values. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. R. D. Mooney, of Davidson, was m town last week shaking hands with old friends and visiting his brother, C. B. Mooney. R. D. says there is not a Republican paper that comes into his town. We are doing our best to get him to take a year’s treatment of Re­ cord. We will keep our readers ir- formed of any progress that we make along this line.- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, R C. FEBRtJARY *>; Free Theatre Tickets. With each cash purchase of 50c we give FREE one Ticket to the PRINCESS THEATRE Good any night except Friday and Saturday until March, 31st. When you have 50c to spend come here and spend it and get a free ticket. ; _ 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 Farmington News. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie PooIe and sons were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brock. j Miss Elizabeth Graham who teaches at King, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Woodlief and children, of Henderson, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks Sunday. ] The Farmington Epworth League enter­ tained the Davie County Enworth Leagce Union Thursday evening. Feb. 14. The devotional hour was conducted by Misses Elizabeth James and Dorotha Norrington. After the devotional hour, the Leaguers were invited into the Sunday school rooms, where lovely Valentine suggestions were carried out. A number ot games and contests were directed by Miss Fran­ ces Threlkeld. after which Miss Cornelia Brock, assisted by several Farmington Leaguers served delicious refreshments. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. M. B. Brock. I Mrs. J. C. Brock spent lastweek in Win­ ston Salem, the guest of relatives and friends. [ Rav. W. L. Dawson filled bis regular ap­ pointment at the M. E. church Sunday moriiing, his subject being “Faith.” Duiin’s News. Kermit McCulIoh who got his hand shot so badly it bad to be removed, was brought borne from the hospital Monday. Miss Leona Hendrix spent Wednesday in Mccksvilie shopping. Remember the pie supper at Dulin's M. P. church Saturday night at 7:15. Every­ body cordially invited to come. The pro- ceeds will go for the benefit of the church A. J. Hendtix was on the sick list last Little Miss Fay Robertson who was bad­ ly burned with gas was brought home from a Winston-Salem hospital Tuesday. Miss Annie Potts spent Sunday with Miss Leona Hendrix. Notice of Re-Sale of A. A. H ollem an H ouse and L ot on W ilkesboro S treet in M ocksville, N. C. Under and by virtue of power in- two separate mortgage deeds execut­ ed by A. A. Holleman and wife, Elizabeth Holleman, one dated April 22,1927. and recorded in Book No, 22. page 256. Register’s office, Davie county, N. C., and another dated July 8 . 1927 and by virtue of an order of re sale made by M. A Hartman, C. S. C., on account of a five per cent bid having been placed upon- the former sale made Febr­ uary 2,1929, the undersigned will sell publicly, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Mocksville, N-. C., on Saturday the 2nd day of March 1929, at twelve o’clock M„ the following described real estate, bouse and lot, lying and being in the town of Mocksville. N. C., situate on Wilkesboro Street, and bounded as follows: Lot Nos. 12 and 40, as shown on plot of property W. Raleigh Clement, as surveyed by J G. Hainer for A- merican Realty & Auction Company, of Greensboro, N. C.. as^-shown in Book or Deeds No. 25, page 560, Re­ gister’s office Davie county, N. C.. each let being 50 by 150 feet, and one facing on Wilkesboro Street, and the other facing on a street running parralle) with Wilkesboro Street and on the west side of Wilkesboro Street. (See deed from W. R. Clement to A. A. Holleman B ook No 26, page 545; of said Re­ gister’s office), .There is located on the above pro­ perty practically a new seven room cottsge building, with lights, water and heat. The above property will be sold, free and clear of oll prior liens or encumbrances. The bidding will start at $2257.50. This the 13th day of, February 1929. C. W. SMITH,Liquidating Agent, Southern Bank & Company. By A. T. GRANT. Atty. Big Bargains AU This Week. O n a c c o u n t o f t h e b a d w e a t h e r f o r t h e p a s t t e n d a y s w e h a v e d e c i d e d t o c o n t i n u e o u r b i g Mdney-Saving Sale Until Saturday Feb. 23. B e l o w a r e a f e w o f t h e h u n d ­ r e d s o f B a r g a i n s w e a r e o f f e r ­ i n g t o t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e a n d a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s : Black Pepper 59c. Pound Curtain goods, 15c grade, short lengths, now by the piece (per yard) 5c L lot suit cases '89c Watches 89c 50 pair overalls for men 97c For Boys, 65c up We have several thousand dollars worth Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions, as we don’t have space in the paper to men­ tion these we will give you 10 per cent off. I lot $7 tires $4.95 I lot $8 to $9 tires . $6 65 I lot $15 tires $9 95 We have a few bed mattresses that are worth $10 now $6 OO I lot men’s overshoes, $1 25 value at 89c Flot children’s overshoes, 65c to 90e value, at 50c I lot of men’s dress shoes, arch support. $7 50 value, for $5.00 I lot hose worth $2 for ‘ 69c I lot full-fashioned hose $1 50 value at $1 00 100 pair men’s black and tan socks for 7c 15c tomatoes IOc 20c June sifted peas 15c 25c bucket peanut butter , 19c 25 lb. sugar $1.47 Meat, fatback 15e lb. or l4Jc by the strip Lard, 8 Ib bucket $1.19 Bananas, per dozen 25e Oranges. 30c grade, for 15c Raisins, 20c packs 4$e 200 papers 5c safety pins, 2 for 5c 100 25c Talcum powders, 2 for 25c 25 $1 men’s socks, fancy, 2 for $1.00 10 $2.50 shirts, 2 for $2 50 4 pairs $1 ladies hose, 2 for . $1 00 25 50c men’s socks, 2 for - 50c « J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville m n „ - ........................ Mock’s Church News. Rev. W B. Thompson filled his regular appointment here Sunday Afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds and family, of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday. Charles.^ the little son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter, who has been sick is improving we are all glad to know. , Miss Cloudie Jones, has been spending the past few week with her cousin Mrs. Church Bowes, ot Ideals. Miss Leatha Jones, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. O. F., Jones. ’ Several of our League members attended the country ''union m et­ ing of the League,-Thursday night at Farmington.' They report hav­ ing a fine time. Mrs. Z. A. Beauchampand child­ ren, of Lewisville, spent Sunday with home folks. M r. P. R C arter and children attended a birthday dinner at Mr. Charlie Smith, of Dear Winston.- Salem- '■ PlUDfCESgi THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Pathe fea­ ture “Forbidden Love.” Its a British production with British stars. Probably no good. Racing Blood comedy “Sweet Buy and Buy.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Tom Tyler and PaU in a Lightning Western picture “Tyrant of Red ! Gulch” Mack Sennett girl comedy “Taxie Beauties” and Paramount News. , MONDAY and TUESD AY-A New First Nation­ al picture “Dancing Vienna” with Ben Lyon and Lya > Mara also Paramount News.I » C jr | i g n n g Cesis Merr Per CeUen - Ne M enPtr Tret N o w i s t h e p r o p e r t i m e t o g o o v e r t h e o r c h a r d w i t h p r u n i n g S h e a r s a n d S a w s . A l s o y o u r f i r s t d o r ­ m a n t s p r a y s h o u l d b e a p p l i e d t h i s m o n t h . N e g l e c t m e a n s d i s a s t e r , q u i t e e x p e n s i v e b u v i n g t r e e s a n d s e t t i n g a n o r c h a r d , t a k e p r o p e r c a r e o f y o u r t r e e s a n d v i n e s a n d y o u w i l l b e f u l l y r e p a i d f o r y o u r t r o u b l e . W e a r e p r e p a r e d t o t a k e c a r e o f y o u r n e e d s . P r u n i n g S h e a r s , H a n d P r u n e r s , P r u n i n g S a w s , L i m e a n d S u l ­ p h u r , S c a l i s i d e f o r y o u r D o r ­ m a n t S p r a y . A s k f o r p a m p h l e t “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . f PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. R o g e r s B r u s h i n g L a c q u e r S p r i n g i s a l m o s t h e r e . Y o u w i l l w a n t t o m a k e y o u r o l d f u r n i ­ t u r e l o o k l i k e n e w . W e h a v e R o g e r s L a c q u e r i n a l l t h e v a r i ­ o u s c o l o r s . I t d r i e s w h i l e y o u w a i t . C a l l a t o u r s t o r e a n d g e t a c o l o r c a r d . $ Allison & Clement J* Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. miiHiiaiiatiiiiiuiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiriim iiiiiiiiiimiimiiiniiiniiimiiiiimiimn THE CAMEL CIH COACH CO. Is operating through coaches and regular daily schedules from Winston-Salem via. Martinsville and Rocky Mount to Roanoke, Virginia. SCHEDULE Leave Winston Salem ;7:15 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 4:30 P.M. Martinville . 9:15 12:30 6:30 Rocky Mount 10:15 1:30 7:30 Arrive Roanoke . .11:15 2:30 8:30 CONNECTIONS AT WINSTON-SALEM FOR ROANOKE Bus leaving Greensboro . . . 9:30 A. M. .and 3:30 P. M. Arrive Roanoke . .............................2:30 and 8:30 Bus leaving Charlotte ...... 7:30 and 1:30. o Arrive Roanoke ......... 2:30 and 8:30 Bus leaving Lexington .......................7:30 and 3:45 Arrive Roanoke 2:30 a id 8:30 8:45 aid 2:45 i;:30 a .d 8:30 Bus leaving High Point .... ArriveRbanoke v CONNECTIONS AT RO/ NOKE Washington, D. C.. Bristol, Tenn., Harrisonberg, Winchester, Lynchburg, Clifton Forge and other Shenandpah Valley Points For Convenience, Comfort, Safety And Economy Travel By Motor Coach C A M E L C U Y C O A C H C O . Winston-Salem, N. C. ,Hiiiiiiiiiiii i n ii m iiim im m in iiiiTiTTHTffliH n in —ii......................T n f f l 89245^558922^24438922458889455 53484823535348484823232353535348482323235353484823238948232323235348482348232353535348482348482323 480102484823534823534853230148530001532323532323482348482348234823235323535348 ill » 3 1 I l S g THfi DAVie RECORD, MQCKSVi'LLE. N. C F e b r u a r y 26 ^ g g | Jttr Econotnicpl Transportation !SSJsP If you want to earn $5 gold pieces write The cord for full information, i *£* Tl" fex/m'j ““EijjbCwrj -wrajyg •bEk®!?' .2?* ‘IMW* vf— as. zn- SC v•v»h.*rf3 J - . tp--.TsV{ ip i w-^J..U *-taa*» r S'i r^_ vt-v«e v/ *3i eswi' .,» it. r* CM.’* -• *. S. ,SS^-p^sr *St,\*3ls -j .-.-•jaiatt-l" IKK LKvMvnlsS ims'tfitf wwnvgir* Khtk -f sr"!KSSSlb=’ctsvsuft ST ;•-S=MieJcst. «*»»?{=w m t w : S=_ «t^«pvj£5 *■- r*—v ^j.*r /ifs&S&fe &”J .Ar*? Pa tiKirw-i ~ National Deinonstratioii . ; Week! Drivethe Chevrolet, Six No m atter how closely you inspect The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History—you wil! never appreci­ ate what a wonderful achievement it is until you sit at the wheel and drive. So . this week has been set aside as ■ National Demonstration W eek, and you are cordially invited to come in and drive this sensational automobile. Not only is the new six-cylinder valve-in-head motor 32% more powerful, with correspondingly higher speed and faster acceleration . . . not only does it provide a fuel- economy of better than twenty miles to the gallon—bat it operates with such m arvelous six-cylinder stitooihncss that you almost forget there is a motor under the hood! Regardless of the car you may now be driving—come drive this new Chevrolet Six. Come in today! -a Six in the price ran ge of the four! j T h e $ j COACH a»v:v*; S The SC7r.Roadster....The $ r? £Phaeton....The $CQ-Coupe...... S L ........*675 The Sport Q *A C abriolet.... O iO *595 The Convert- Zn*} C iMe landau .. * SctfrnDelivery.... J j # £2 r.*4oo &2E ..3 4 5 ,I VfeTonChas- S/C C A /* sis with Cab. .0->U ' All PTicet /. o. b. factory, FiiiUr Mica. f pzsiS-we■sps#|hsvr.f :avi-••wow zifa/p* ■rrr<sfcd> -- s» :«b ».V. V.«fl SSK s s —- I-M*.!—- "-OVXtK:u<93JIV»« st VXeaJr>^S , SgS.1 -riJ’.yL-j —T. 1-5&3 3 |f g I T o m l i n s o n C h e v r o l e t C o ., M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . I l QUALITY AT LOWmcnuM =fs=— tWK^r,=---- — BWMVtr. - WCTTi-V ^PrTTSvg==. “•‘t 71 Mf —Ifer ^SaSfei:rw?J!»^?r£S!- ssoSmS.«MM« ‘«csiW.Xi Vi^WiKfRZAtfina X-ATxktsafmrvKW-V^iXsVpfoy— ------ Just a few hours work will earn you a $5 gold piece. A postal card addressed to The Record will tell you how. NOTICE—Sale Of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in«a mortgage executed to me by R. N. A. Parker and wife F. M. Par- ker,;dfcfault having been made in the payment of sam'e. I will sell at pub­ lic outcry for cash; to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Dawie county. 1N. C. on Monday, March 4tb,. 1929, at 12 o’clock, m , the following: described land or lot, adjoining the property of Hugh La- Kle1 E. L. Gaither and others, and bounded asfollows, viz: Beginning at a stone, Hugh Lagle’s corner, thence Southward 183 feet to G. L. Gaither’s line, thence Eastward 167 feet to a stone on the street, thence Northward 181 feet to a stone on the street,: thence West 69 feet to the beginning, containing one-half an acre more or less. Situate4 in the town of Mocksville, near the high school, and now occupied by Mrs. F. M. Parker. This Feb. 1st. 1929. A. J. LA6 LE, Mortgagee.. Bv E. H. Morris, Attorney. M T C B f if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt*s Salve and Soap), fail In the treatm ent ofttcht Eezema, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch* io? skin diseases. Try .thie treatmeot at our risk. $ Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. 8 D R . E . C C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. Notice—Sale of Land By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as Commissioner will sell at the court house door In Davie county, N. C., on Monday' March 4th, 1929 at 12 o’clock M..'to the highest bidder for ca3h, the property described below: Adjoining the Iancja of Jessie Pack. Robert Crotts and others; and bound­ ed as follows; viz: Begioning at a stone in the edge of the public road near where the lane from Elizabeth, Thompson en tersthe public road, thence north 77fdegrs. Mlgt'36 75 cha :to a stone in tb&line ofJessePaek’s. thence south .12.50 chs to/a stone in Packs - line, thence west 7 75 chs to a post oak; tbbnce soutK 25 degrs. E 27.50 chs to the public road, thence with Baid road to the beginning, containing seventy seven acres more or Ie ' save and except ten acres formerly; conveyed to R. H. Crotts, leaving only Bixty seven acres more or less; This is the John L Thompson tract of land in Jerusalem township, and is sold for partition between Robert H. Crotts, C. H. Crotts and Wm C Thompson a minor. - This January 28th. 1929 E, H. MORRIS. Commissioner. North Carolina ( , _ . _DavieCounty ( In The Superior Court Martha A Barneycastle. Admr. of Mrs. Delia Campbell and others vs Ernest Johnson and others Order of Publication— Summons. It appearing from the return of the Sheriff that the defendants named in this proceeding cannot be found in Davie county, and are non­ residents thereof, and it appearing to the Court from the petition filed in bis office that a sale of land is to be made in which the following de fendants are interested and heirs at law of Mrs. Delia Campbell dec’d, this is notice to the defendants. Er­ nest Johnson, Qaube Johnson, Dick H. Johnson, Edward Johnson and wife, S. L. Johnson, Matokie Ij'. Law­ son and husband, name unknown, Mrs. Kent J. Stevens and husband Kent J. Stevens, Mrs, Jafnes V. Wal­ ton and husband name unknown, Annie Johnson; Georgia Gaither, Re- ginal Gaither, James Gaither, min ors, Mrs. Kent1J. Stevens minor, the defendants named will: take notice that an action as.entit^ed above has been corrmenced in. the Superior Court of Davie county to sell thfe Jands described in the petition, and the defendants are required to ap­ pear at the office of the Clerk of the '.Superior Court of Davie county, in Mocksville. N C., not later than fifty days from the date of this sum­ mons, and answer-or demur to the petition which has been filed in' the Clerks office, and they fail to answer or;demur .to said petition within the time required by law,' the' Plaintiffs will applv to the Court for the re lief demanded in the petition. This January 28ch, 1929 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this Januarv 28th 1929. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. NOTICE! Having qualified as executor of Bella Turner deceased, this is notice to ail per­ sons owing her estate to make imme- mediate payment to me. and all per- son& holding claims against her estate are hereby notified to present them properly verified to me on or before Dec. 19th 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This Dec. 19th. J 928. JAS B. GA.ITHEB, Executor Bella Turner, Deed By E. H. MORRIS, Atty D R , T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den­ gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the es tate of Frances R. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at bis home at Calahaln. N. C.. on ,or before the 3rd day of January, 1930. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of January, 1929. A. J. ANDERSON, Executor of Frances R. AndersoDl Deceased. \ P r i n t i n g B r i n g s C l i e n t s Not every business has • shot* window. If you want to -win morl clients, use more printing and us« the kind of.printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrols* Do the same for yourself by. using «n economical high grade paper — HammermiU Bond—and good prlnting( both oi which we can gly« jrou. I s Y o u r H o m e A S o u n d I n v e s t m e n t ? Or could fire sweep it away tomorrow, leaving you uninsured, without funds to replace it? No home owner ean afford to run the risk of losing all he has invested in his property. Everypennyshouldbe safeguard­ ed by adeqaute insurance agaiilst reach of disaster. The time to talk insurance isnow; tomorrow may be to late. The advice of th'is agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? D A V I EI 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 . i~ii I...-j Tm n yjrcn C A M P B E L L & j W A L f C E R FUNERAL DIRE C T OiR S EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED-EMBALMER A Cunplete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 ......................... tTTTf**TTIlTTttf*tf11'11111111111111H111111111111H1 _ --- f rop THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT' ' £2Comfortable, Sanitary .,Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords A Visit WiK Convince You "All1Kindsof lce Cream and Soft Drinks’ TTCT'j C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS mew DAVIE COUNTY’S AMBliLAKCE I MODERN ONLY equipment L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s - NEXT TO-COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED service. RADIOS REPAIRS S U P P L IE S Feed! Feed! Feed!) We Have A Large Stock Of AU Kinds O f Bran, Cotton and Meal, Oats, Corn, t Dairy and Horse Feed. When You Are In The Market For Feed Come To See Us. Use Royal Brand Flour Eveiy Bag Guaranteed J. P. Green Milling Co, Phone 32 J . . . . Mocksville, N. C. aHiimiii)iin»iiinriTmiinii»iiii)iiimnn»»tm:«HmH»mw»wioa:awmiiiia I I N O T I C E ! N e w , L a t e S c h e d u l e B e t w e e n W i n s t o n - S a l e m A n d G r e e n s b o r o : EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 15, 1928 LEAVING WINSTON-SALEM 10 P. M. LEAVE GREENSBORO n P. M. To supply a much needed service the Camel City Coach Company will put on an extra schedule between Win­ ston Salem and Greensboro. Leave Winston-Salem . . 70 P. M. Arrive Greensboro . . . 11 P. M. LeaveGreensboro . . .. .11 P. M. Arrive Winston-Salem . . 12 A. M. Connections at Greensboro with Southern Railway through train and Pullman service North; to Washington, Baltimore. PhiIadelDhia and New York. East.toRaleighand.Goldsboro. South to Atlanta. There being no train or bus leaving Winston-Salem at present after !I o'clock this schedule will give Win9ton-Salem passengers for those trains, a shoter lay-over and closer connections in Greensboro. The Ba? IeavingGreensboro at U P. M, makes a connection tor Winston Salem with the later trains and busses arriving in Greens­boro after 9 o’clock. For Convenient, Comfort. Safety and Economy Travel by Bus. C A M E L C I T Y j C O A C H C O . W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N. C. IT COSTS LESS THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE ’ THE' MOST RELIABLE ’ Houncf trip ticHett, 6e- tiveen stations distance ISO M le s c r le a —■ « Xcand M p M ia s , te> rweenfforionxrfimmce tS O m liks o rles t * r J feu etf am f o ia a econoinwaf tftfie t o*gi* offered — < „ „ „ IA e iO tr ip , -Xhe 2O -trip : JJie 30-trip ZTcftcb jo fd dally U a d t I day tram dale sale . One and a third ( I and !J f« « fa r round tripenljr 2.4e anile U aU t 5 days (ren t date tale . One and a tatt VS. I l and !] far* fo r round trip F-- » r:' ~ only 2.7c a Oillc g_lf*ji-APt-OR »n o SLggPiNG c a b s ■ ' . _ w n a tio a t en Saitthem BaUway 1 E m p erfM 4-<a&hift4 individual purchaser and K t« « » Id btaace M O adIea o r le tt. „.w■ tic k e t • • • ■ < JH> tic k et • • ■ ■ , xc .itie k e t ..... >.se _COOD IN COACHES ONLY. . For further InForeutlim eeo aay Soathetn R altw sy SyM en Ticket Agent o r W H ITE (E. Nr. ABKEN, General Posseoge* Agent, Washington, D. C.SOIIIHEiiitI Mmt SYSTEM LAaaaMM JUtm-eL-gyror. r.9v VOLUMN XXX. iO T l W hat W as Happeningl I The Days of Autom ob| (Davii , Revl H oae ie Record. MaJ Holloway Pass is : visit.worst sleet paid us a visit last v A-T Grant, Jr., I home a two week’s V Dr. James McGuiJ by fire Monday nigj was about g4°°- William Mock, of I his barn by fire Tl! 'Tlie contents conf horses, a wagon corn and rough feed Mr. E. H. Morrisl visited relatives last! vance and in ForsytT Ed Poplin and Mj were united in evening at 4 0 dist parsonage, officiating. W. F. Hill, of Cl paring to leave fol where he will make! W D. Rash atf Smith of CooleemefJ son Agner and Mis barier, also of united in marriage I C. D Lefler ha^" • suburban farm of Copple. W. J. Donals Cooleemee to Che he has a position : . ... D C- Kurfees^a street, Of &. I, trip to Woodleaf Miss Lila Etner been quite ill for 1 Miss Bertha Li] week-end with Mifl near Hardison. J. J. Siarrette ai of Kappa, were ini business. Mrs. J. D. Wall) quite ill this week G. C. Patterson attended the Stat^ U. A. M., which lotte the past wee Rev. C. C. Pilot Mountain ed at Advance Ba Saturday and SuJ Arthur Allen, home last week t| The public close next Fridav Corn is bringinj the local market- Hams are bringiu and eggs 15c 1 Mocksviilel Goes To Greensboro, F<| A. Kerr Jr., been appointed : Mouzon to the wood Methodist1 ceeds Rev. S. T.] while serving Rev. Mr. Ker Duke Universit\| pastorate in the circuits of the Si He comes to Gra otnmended, havij triendship amond during his compl Vice in the work f 'He will begin diately, preachil morning at 11 o'l wood Church, home in Greensn ^iis family, comfl at»d one child. Oh, for the da| friends, who us and bring the ed of backbone, a ; a layer of spare POSTAL fcficEfrTS SHoW tH £ R iC d M jM C fiy ifib R . THE LAkGlST tbONTY.THEY t>6tf¥ Lm. ,gpU N TTS ««u*| i b a l m e r s RT HOIISK lTiPSS ERY OPERATED r iS l SUPPLIES ock Of AU Kinds leal, Oats, Corn, .JgnNrse Feed. ■ Market For Feed ^ iiiSee Us. rand Flour BGuaranteed filling Co, Mocksville, N. C. BHmmmmmnniMiillIllrrJ E ! I d u l e B e t w e e n I n d G r e e n s b o r o ^ t-MBER 15, 192S '-SALEM jo P. M. BORO JJ P. M. ice the Camel City Coach schedule between Win- to p. ar. J r p. jr. 11 P. M. A. M. hern Railway thrf.ngh train and >n. Baltimore. Philadelphia and sboro. South to Atlanta. There ton-Salem at present after 9 >n-Salem passengers for those inflections in Greensboro. M. makes a connection Ior I busses arriving in Greens- ind Economy Travel by Bus. COACH CO M, N. C. Ziefterx sntd dotty *r°tn date tale One and a th ird ( I and U fa re fo r round trip only 2.4c a m ile One and a M it (1 and O fa.C* fo r round tripoaly2.7oamll« teem date sate /\4^&F*cIcet tw o ttatioui on Saulbern RaUway **« ■•« # « mantht. ividual purchaser and between •taace loom U ei or !CM.*•'<*................i;e • • . ic. 1.8« ^ s4aw iV S y ttta Ticket Agent ’ Agent, Washington, O. C. W 23ESE “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." yOLUMN XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ?7 1929 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Was Happening In Davie Before r The Day* of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record. March, 3, 1904.) jjollowaj' Pass is at home on a visit. Ylie worst sleet of the season paid us a visit last week. ^ T Grant, Jr., has returned J10ine a wo week's business trip. Dr. James McGuire lost his barri by fire Monday night. The loss was about $400. William Mock of near Pino1 lost his barn bv fire Thursday night. The contents consisting of f wo horses, a wagon and buggy, all his corn and rough feed, were burned. Mr. li. H. Morris aud children visited relatives last week at Ad­ vance and in Forsyth county. Ed Poplin and Miss Emma Jones were united in marriage Sunday evening at 4 o’clock at the Metho­ dist parsonage, Rev. W. L. Sherriff officiating. W. F- Hill, of Cooleemee, is pre- paring to leave for Clinton, Mo., where he will make his future home W D. Rash and Miss Lizzie Smith of Cooleemee, and Hender­ son Agner and Miss Minnie Line- harier, also of Cooleemee, were united in marriage last week. C. D Lefler has purchased the suburban farm of Drs. Rierson and Copple. W. J. Donals has moved from Cooleemee to Chester, S. C., where he has a position as chief engineer. DC. KurfeesVand Peter Stone- street, of R. 1, raade‘~a'bifeiness^ trip to Woodleat' this week. Miss Lila Emerson, of R. 1, has been quite ill for the past week. Miss Bertha Linville spent the week-end with Miss Sadie Brown, near Hardison. J. J. Siarrette aud Sanford Green of Kappa, were in town Monday on business. Mrs. J. D. Walker, of Kappa, is quite ill this week. G. C. Patterson, of Cooleemee, attended the State Council Jr,, O. U. A. M., which was held in Char­ lotte the past week. Rev. C. C. Haymore, of the Pilot Mountain Association, preach­ ed at Advance Baptist church last Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Allen, of Jericho, arrived home last week Irom Crescent. The public school at Jericho will close next Friday. Corn is bringing a good price on the local market—60c per bushel. Hamsarebringing 15c per pound and eggs 15c per dozen. NUMBER 33 Mocksville Preacher Goes To Greensboro. Greensboro, Feb. 14.—Rev. W. A. Kerr Jr., of Mocksville, has been appointed by bishop Edwin D. Mouron to the pastorate of Glen- wood Methodist Church. He suc­ ceeds Rev. S*. T. Barber, who died while serving this church. Rev. Hr. Kerr was' a student of Buke University and has had a pastorate iu the Olin and Hickory circuits of the Statesville' District. He comes to Greensboro well rec ommended, having enjoyed a wide friendship among his parishioners during his comparatively short ser vice iu the work of the church. He will begin his duties imme­ diately, preaching next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Glen- wood Church: He will make his home in Greensboro, bringing here his family, composed "of his wite aud one child. Oh, for the days of. the country friends, who used to come to town and bring the editor a couple yards of backbone, a jar of sausage and a layer of s]>aieribs! ■ y ’ :..... j - / . Bryan On Farming. Twenty-five years ago William Jennings Bryan, the Great Com­ moner, who died four years ago, suddenly, following his notable de­ fense of the Christian religion, wrote a remarkable for a current magazine on the subject “Farm­ ing As An Occupation” much of which is true today. The follow­ ing are some extracts from this article. Farm life' cultivates hospitality and generosity, and, without en­ tirely removing temptation gives parental influence a chance to strengthen the child before the seeds of disobedience are implant­ ed by evil associations. People who live miles apart in the country are better acquainted with each other and more attached to each other than the city neighbors who are huddled together in the same bouse- The children who grow up on the farm can be more careful in their company, and are less apt to contract bad habits than boys in town. In the city there is little manual labor for the boy to do, and to keep him from associating with the boys who are by chance thrown in his way requires a constant ex­ ercise of parental authority. In the country, darkness shuts out the world and makes the firesids a wel­ come retreat' for all. The farm is also conducive to good morals. Those who till the soil are brought near to nature, and their contact with the earth and its marvelous activities breeds rever­ ence and respect for the Qreator of, mircles, and feels each year his de-. pendeuce upon the unseen Hand that directs the seasons and sends the refreshing showers. Reverence teaches responsibility, and a sense of responsibility is a wholesome restaiut upon conduct. The farmer learns early iu life the hue basis of rewards. By hav­ ing to give a dollar’s worth of prod­ uct, he is taught that service, to be fair, must be reciprocal. He never tall into the demoralizing habits of expecting something for nothing. He teaches by example that labor is honorable, and has that sense of proprietorship! in his handiwprk which only those have who feel that they receive. His ideas of life, ate, therefore, apt to be high, and he imparts to others the stimulus which his occupation and enviroments excite in him. Ifa father is able to start his son in business with a thousand dollars, what business is so safe as farming? He can apply his brains to the curiching of the soil, to the diver­ sification of nis crops, and to the improvement of his taste for read­ ing and study. He will have all that contributes to health of body, vigor or mind, and cultivation of the heart—what occupation or pro­ fession can offer him richer re wards? True, the soil will not yield him the fabulous wealth that might secure by cornering the pro­ duction or supply of some neces sity of life, but it will respond to his industry and give that of which dishonest gains would rob him ‘‘a conscience void of offense to ward God and man.” If he must forego, the sudden gains that so.ue times come to the stock-jobber, he is also relieved of fear of sudden losses that are still more frequent to those whose fortunes rise and fall with the markets. ' ■ W e refuse tobecome overly en­ thusiastic about that new coal that will burn without leaving ashes or clinkers. The iittle ftotnan has charge of that part of the house, j We keep the radio going.—Ex. i Beware of the man whose siory I sounds too gopd, also the pretty ! girls now working their “will you I Vote for tee?’"magazine stunt. PreacherjS Plain Talk. Rev. Dr. J. Powell Tucker, Bap­ tist pastor in Raleigh turned loose on the disposition of the Carnes cases in his Sunday morning dis course, and especially on the South­ ern Baptist home mission board, for what he characterized a fla­ grant, astounding and suspicious miscaniage of justice.” “ Many people are made to wonder,” de­ clared the Raleigh preacher, “why the home mission board should bring about such an extraordinary and unheard of miscarriage of jus­ tice Unless it was to keep Mr. Carnes from taking the witness stand and telling all he knew.” By agreement of the mission board Carnes, who got away with near a million dollars of money belong ing to the southern Baptists, was allowed to plead guilty and was sentenced to five to seven years in prison. If he serves the five years about 20 other indictments will be nol prossed. Dr. Tucker not only calls that a miscarriage of justice to which the Baptist board should never have assented, but he is in­ timating with considerable clearness that the home board membets may have had special reasons for being good to Carnes. Dr. Tucker de­ clares that he can’t make himself believe that any member of the board profited by Carnes’ conduct, but he says his “confidence has re­ ceived a staggering blow” by the outcome of the Carnes’ trial. The talk is rather plain—almost too plain to be allowed to stop there.— Statesville Daily. f ' ■ Contributors To Band. It will be-good news to all the Mocksville people to know that the town is going to have a band. The purchase of the instruments was made possible by the contribu­ tions of the following citizens: Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. $ 5 00 Mocksville Motor Co I 00 Foster & Green 1 00 Sanford Motor Co.' 5 00 R. G. Walker 1 00 Sam Stonestreet 1 00 C. L- Thompson J 00 J. C. Sanford 5 00 T. M. Hendrix 1 00 J, P. LeGrand I co H. W. Harris I co Davie Cash Store £0 C. J. Angell 1 co Hanes Chair Co. 4 00 Allison & Clement I 00 Davie Record 2 00 Ideal Grocery 2 50 T. J. Caudell 1 00 Allison Sl Johnson I 00 Call’s Barber Shop J 00 Mocksville Enterprise 1 00 M. B. Stonestreet 1 00 American Cafe I 00 C. C. Young & Son 1 00 C. G- Woodruff Motor Co 2 00 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hen- ricks I 00 J. Frank Hendricks 1 00 J.. W. Cartner Cotton Gin 1 00 E. G. Hendricks * 5 00 J. T. Baity 1 00 Gieen Mill Co. 5 00 Martin Bros. 2 00 J. J. Allen I °o J. S. Haire 1 00 W. L. Call 50 J. F. Moore 1 00 E. C. Statou 5 00 LeRoy Feezor 1 00 These musical instruments will be permanent school property. A number of the band members al­ ready owned tbeir musical instru­ ments. Mooksville has long felt the need of a band, and The Re­ cord joins the high school in thank­ ing, all those.who have contributed their time and money to make the band possible. . . ■; _ If you want to earn; some $5 gold pieces Write The. Re cord for full information, v Why Take It For Grant­ ed. (By Gee McGee.) Willie Hurter took it for grant­ ed that the gun wasn’t loaded and now he has no little Sister Sue. Sammie Wilkins took .it for granted that the water was only up to his chin,' Over 500 people attended his funeral after they had dragged h;m out of the lake. She held out her hand, and Bud­ dy Broom thought she was going to.stop, but she didn’t stop till Buddy's flivver hit her and knock­ ed her through the windshield. Buddy is in the hospital, and so is she, and so are the two lizzies. He took it for granted that the man who had promised him some money to farm on would let him have it, but he had to move back to the cotton mill last week and go to doffing. He took it for granted that four little drinks wouldn't throw him, but he'son the gang now for 30 days for driving a 3ov-wagon while being temporarly influenced by the home demon homebrew. 2 Jimmie took it for granted that his air rifle wouldn’t shoot from his house, and now- Rubin has only one eye to see with and wink Hetook itfor granted that he Would beat the trian across the crossing. They sang “Till We Meet Again” at his funeral the next clay.—Ex. A New Day. We are in the dawning of a bet- tervdai';- v:Predictions -of ~a . hard year have been made but we do not believe a word of it. Things look brighter and better for us all and we look forward to an era of better feeling than we have known for many a year. The people gen­ erally are taking a deeper interest in public matters rather than the few; and that the many will give us better government than the few. We have been rather extravagant in our public policies aud have bor rowed more money thau has been for our good. Bond craziness has been subsided and there is a gener­ al .sentiment against rushing heed lessly into debt. There is a strong feeling for economy that is a whole­ some and healthy sign. The farm­ ers who have borne too much of the burdens of government are de manding less taxation and they will be heard. Governor Gardner is himself a big farmer and has felt- the sting of excessive taxation on land, and will oppose any further advance in this direction. The in­ coming Legislature is well advised of this feeling among the-people. We have spent too much on build­ ing fine school houses. The senti ment of abandoning country schools aud centering our interest in the town may be right, but we have gone at it rather too strong all at once. The people are tired of build ing palaces and think this a good year to go a little slower in furnish­ ing fine equipments, and will we) come a little retrenchment in this respect. We have bragged on our progressive spirit until it has be­ come a little sore. At the same time all our fiue equipment has lilt­ ed us not very far from the bottom in illiteracy. There is a rather stroug feeling agaiust an eight months term through. The Legis­ lature is more evenly divided, poli­ tically than for .years and'this is a good thin g for us. The Democra­ tic party has been 'too overwhelm­ ing for the best. The minority which has been too weak to exert any influence will, stand a better show hereafter and and that tyill be a good thing for us all. We ‘have an excellent Governor and a -fine set of state officers. Taken by: and large things look pretty good for us and we hope for a good time in the New Year,—Charily and Child­ ren. -V ■ ''V-. Bill Passes Senate. Raleigh, Feb. 19.—The senate passed the road bill, levying a 5- cent gasoline tax, and setting aside a fuud of $3,000,000 for the aid of counties, by a vote of 49 to 1, on third reading this afternoon. Sen­ ator S. Carter Williams, Republi­ can, of Yadkin, was the only sena­ tor to vote against it. The meas­ ure, already passed by the house, was not amended. and now awaits only formal ratification to become a law. The morning session was taken up with the struggle over two identical amendments to section 7 of the bill, which provides that ,000,000 of the fund from the existing 4-cent gasoliue tax should be set aside, ond divided equally, one-half going to the county aid fund, and the other to an equaliz­ ing fund, to be used in the' con­ struction of highways in the far east and west, where, due either to swamps or mountains, construction costs are -high, and the original state pi ogram has not yes been completed. Notice--Sale of Land By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as Commissioner will sell at the court bouse door in Davie county, N. C., on Monday March 4tb, 1929 at 12 o’clock-M., to the highest bidder for cash, the property described below: Adjoining the lands of Jessie Pack. Robert Crotts and others; and bound­ ed as follows; viz: Beginning at a stone in the edge of the public road near where the lanefrom Elizabeth Thompson en­ ters the public mad. thence north Ti degrs. west 35'75 chs to a stone ih the line of Jesse Pack’s, thence south 12.50 cbs.to a stone in Packs lire, thence west 7 75 chs to a Dost oak; thence sou.h 25 degrs. B 27 50 chs to the public road, thence with said road to the beginning, containing seventy seven acres more or less, save and except ten acres formerly, conveyed to B. H. Crotts, leaving only sixty seven acres more or less. This is the John L Thompson tract of land in Jerusalem township-, and. is sold for partition between Robert H. Crotts, C. H. Crotts and Wm jC . Thompson a minor. This January 28th* 1929 B. H. MORRIS Commissioner. T O Theatre Will be given with each 4 0 c pur­ chase or more. Tickets good un- l u c k y i n I h a v i n g w i t h u s M r . R a l p h M o o r e , f o r m e r l y o f S a l i s b u r y , o n e o f o u r o l d a r m y b u d d i e s , w h o w a s C o m p a n y b a r b e r i n F r a n c e , a n d a r e a l b a r b e r . Five Barbers on Saturdays—AU Good C A L L ’S B A R B E R S H O P ! Our Motto: Sanitary Service and Satisfaction T O B A C C O Averages High Price Brown Summit, N. C. R. F. D. No. I December 3, 1928 The American Agricultural Chemical Company, Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I am enclosing a bill of sale that I made this season at Danville, Virginia, which might be of interest to you. The past season was a very bad one for tobacco, but I grew eighteen acres of tobacco with your Zell’s Bright Tobacco Grower that averaged me 30c per pound net. / I am certainly well pleased-with re­ sults with Zell’s, and I find it suits my land better than any fertilizer I have ^ver used for tobacco. Yours truly, W. D. LAMBERTH. -.-!I Grcsmboco No, ' 4—231 'Vr-'. T H E D A V i I f t E C 6 f t & ,'M 6 d C ^ y i i- L E . N . C . F E B R P A R Y a ;. THE DAVIE RECORD. I, i -!I-Mi! Ii S JtI;I? :!■} 1 Jii if ^ l| j6^H- C. FRANK STROUD E ditor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail mBtter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I #0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S: 25 Cheer up, boys, the groundhog has only .fifteen days more to go. Sotne say the hog has made good, while others contend that said hog is a fake prophet_______ Next Monday is going to be a mighty big day in Washington. A mighty big man is going to be inaugurated President. Many North Carolinians will journey to the capital to attend the ceremonies. The editor will not be there for six reasons—one being lack of time the other five lack of cash. We wonder if Senator Overman will enjoy himself at the Hoover inauguration? Ifweweretheaged Senator, who made a monkey of himself during the last campaign by calling Mr. Hoover pig-eyed, we would slip away from Washing ton and come to Salisbury and spend the day with Pete Murphy. Some of the legislators at Ral eigh are grieving because they haven’t passed as many laws as the last legislature put on the books. The fewer laws passed the less law- breaking there will be. The solons wonld do well were they to repeal half the laws already on the books,' draw their salaries and go home be­ fore any more offices are created for hungry politicians to fill. The State Senate passed the highway patrol bill last week. This bill means that 125 hungry. Demo crats will be given jobs patroling the highways, aud that every per­ son who drives an automobile must shell out 50 cents to pay the said patrollers. Hurrah for the North Carolina legislature. L,et joy be unconfined. The election .on the question of selling the local power to the Southern Public Utilities Co., will be held on Tuesday of next week, March 5th. The town has been offered $75,000 for equipment. The people are divided somewhat on the question. A new registration was ordered, and we understand that many did not register. Those who fail to vote will be counted as op­ posing the sale. Some think the price offered is high enough, while others contend that Mooresville is getting half a million dollars fot her equipment, Pilot Mountain gets $75,000 the same price offered Mocksville, with a population of only about half as many people. It is thought from present indications that the vote next Tuesday will give a majority in favor of selling. A Generous Gift. Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 16, 1929 Dear Mr. Stroud: My attention is directed to an article in the Record relating to a family in the county that is in destitute circumstances and in need of assistance. The father recently died leaving the mother and 6 child- ' ien without any means of support. Will you kindly have the enclosed check cashed and give the money to the bereaved mother, to oblige the writer. Thanking you in advance for.;the above favor, I remain. Yours very truly, I THOMAS W. RICH. The editor went to Hanes the day after receiving the above check and gave the $25 to Mrs. Beshears,' and it is needless to say thjfe the mother and children s^p- prfeciated the kindness of Mr. Rich. BeiyamiiiIacy Dead. Raleigh, Feb. 21. — Bpnjamin Rice Lacy, state treasurer since January, 1901, and the last of the state officials who came in with the Aycock administration, died at his home on Peace street this morning at 10:30, and will be buried Friday afternoon' at 3 o’clock from the First Presbyterian church. “If Igndrance Were Bliss.” SheriffKelleyL. Cope is very indignant over the following article which appeared in Sunday’s Win ston-Salem’J ournal: "Local police yesterday were at a loss to know just bow a warrant must be prepared in order to get it served in Davie County. And the reason for this is that one that was sent to Sheriff Kelley Cope, of Da­ vie during the early part of this week was returned to the Clerk of Municipal Court because it was filled in with a typewriter. It was filled in with, a pen and sent back only to be returned again. ‘ “But then, that didn’t make so much difference to the police for W. A. Cleary, for whom the war­ rant was issued on a charge ef vio­ lating the prohibitiou law, was ar­ rested on the streets of Wiuston- Salem Friday afternoon and strange to say, he was with Ed Cope, bro­ ther of Sheriff Cope, the officers said. “After the trouble that was re­ sorted to in order to get Cleary ar­ rested, the gentleman in question failed to put in an appearance when his name was callefl in Municipal Court yesterday morning. Now the bondsman, S. P. Bland, is searching for Cleary. “Police say that it is a hard problem to secure the arrest of cer­ tain men in Davie County when warrants charging violation of the prohibition law are issued in this city. It is especially hard when these men are well known boot­ leggers in Davie County, accord ing to police.” — Winston-Salem Journal. Feb. 24th. Sheriff Cope, in discussing the above article, brands it an unmiti gated fabrication throughout, and says he has never refused to serve a warrant sent him from Winston- Salem. The following letters re­ ceived from Chief J. A. Thomas, of Winston Salem, explains the situation: Winston-Salem, Feb. 21, 1929. Sheriff Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: —Some days ago, you re­ turned unserved our warrant for W. A. Cleary, charging violation of prohibition law, stating that the same was not signed in the hand­ writing of tne Clerk but on the typewriter, and for that reason you thought best not to serve it until the correction was made. Later, this man’s la"wyer came into our office, and stated that he would have him here today for trial, but for some reason he did not show up. We are again sending you a war­ rant for this man, and I think you will find it correctly signed. I will thank yon to serve it and let him give a $500 bond for his appear­ ance here within one week, or no tify me and I will send for him. If this man is not in your County at present, please find out just when he is expected back, and if possible get me his address. How­ ever, I hope you will find him there. Thanking you for vour co­ operation. Yours truly, T. A. THOMAS, Chief of Police. Winston Salem, Feb 22, 1929. Sheriff Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir:—Please return/unserved warrant which I sent you yester­ day for W. A Cleary. Our officers picked him up here today, and put him under bond for his appearance in court'. Yours truly, J. A. THOMAS, Chief of Police. Mrs. WaffordPasses Mrs. George W. Wafford, of R. 4 , was, found dead in bed early Wednesday morning, death result­ ing from heart trouble. Mrs. Waf ford had been in bad'health for some time, but was as well as usual when she retired Tuesday night. Her death was a great shock to the husband and children. The funer­ al services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. E. M. Avett, Thurs day. and the body laid to rest in Liberty graveyard. Mrs. Wafford is survived by her husband and six children, one son and five daugh­ ters A good woman has been called to her reward. ... -C.> M. Sheefsi'of Winston-Salem , was in town Monday on business. Admrx. Notice. Havingqaalifled aa administratrix of tbe late J. E. Hoyle, this.is notice to all POaSODS owing his estate to make imme­ diate payment to me. all persons holding claims against his estate are notified to present them to me property verified with in twel< e months tram date, or this notice will be plead in bar of their payment. Jhie Feb. 23rd 1929. NINA L. HOYLE. E. H. MORRIS, A'ty. The second sleet and snow of the winter fell last W ednesday night to a depth of about two iiiches. The bad roads disrupted bus sche­ dules through this city, causing most of the busses to run late. m ~ ‘ ground hog is still/in his hole if holds sense. The he Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate. Underand byvirtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust, exe­ cuted on the 15th day o( December, 1927, by R. P. Benbuw, single, and duly record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county, N. C, in Book No. 24 of Mortgages, on page 368, to secure an in­ debtedness, and the stipulations of said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed uf trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to tbe highest bidder, forejsh. at the Ccurt House Door of Davie county, N C., on Friday, the 29th day of Marco, at 12 o’clock M., tbe following described real estate, to -Wit: Beginning at a stone and Post Oak; thtnce South 34 degrees West 12.68 chains to a stone, J. M- Katiedge corner; thence West 3 degrees North Ib chains to a stone; thence South 3 degrees We t 5 39 chains to a stone bill Troutman corner; thence West 3 degrees North 27.18 chains to a white oak stump on the West side of a branch; thence N orthdegrees East 18.60 chains to a stake; thence Kast 3 degrees South SI chains to the beginning., Con­ taining 77 acres more or less. Survey by M. C. Jarvis, July 9, 1925. Deed by C. U. Cali. July 9, 1925, by W. D. Hunter and wife, C. R. Hunter, RjOK 29, page 140 in the otlice of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. This the 19th day of February, 1929. • H. O SAPP. Trustee. Re-Sale of Valuable Real Property. Pursuant to the provisions con­ tained in a certain deed of trust, dated May 5. 1923, executed by T. A. Rice and wife, May Rice; to Ross M Sisrmon, Trustee, which deed of trust is properly recorded in the of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Rowan county. Book of Mortgages No 85, page 149', and also in the of­ fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie county. Book of Mortgages No. 18. pages 202 4. default having been made in the payment of the a- mount secured by said mortgage as therein provided, and by authority and power of sale therein contained and at the request of the holder of the note, and by order of Court, the undersigned Trustee will offer for re-sale at the Court House door in Salisbury, N C., on Saturday, March 9th 1929, At 12 O’clock, Noon, The following described real pro­perty: 1st Tract: BEGINNINGatastake in the center of the LincoInton Pub­ lic Road, and runs thence north, 2 deg. east 2442 feet to a stone; thence south 77J deg. east 950 feat a stone; thence south 88 deg. east-330 feet to a stone; thence north 61 deg. east 200 feet to a stone; thence south 32 deg 15‘ eaat 346 feet to a stone; thence north 87 deg. east 200 feet to a stake, W. L. Brown’s corner; thence with W. L Brown’s linesouth 14 deg. west 1465 feet to a pine; thence 54 deg. w est 193 feet to a stake, thence south 7 deg 144 feet to a stake; thence south 71 deg east 225 feet to a stake in the center of the Lincolnton Public Road; thence with the center of the. said road south 81J deg. west 992 feet to a stake; thence south 89J deg. west 402 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining 82 93 100 acres. This descrip­ tion is by actual survey made by N. A. Trexler, County Surveyor of Rowan county, N. C , April 1923. The above property was conveyed to Rowan Guernsey Farm, Inc. 2nd Tract: AU that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 68 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on or near Lexington Road about 5 miles east of the town of Mocksville in Fulton town, coun­ ty of Davie,[State of North Carolina BEGINNING.at a stone W.F. Yan Eaton’s corner in Jane Hanes’ line and running with Hanes’ line down the creek to a stake in the creek in Phillip Hanes’s line; thence south 45 deg. east with Hanes line 10 a wild Cherry. Phillip Hanes’ corner; thence north 87i deg. east with said Hahes’ line to the Merrell Spring brar.ch; thence down the branch with its meanders to Ihe BEGINNING the said property being bounded on the north by the lands of Spencer B Hanes, of J. B. Brinegar and Els- worth Creek,. on the east by the landsof J. B. Brinegar and land of W. F. Merrell and Spring Branch, on the south by the lands of W. F Merrell atid lands of Spencer B Hanes, on the west by the lands of Spencer B Hanes. . This property will be sold subject to the balance due of $4242 07, with interest from July I, 1928, due Greensboro Joipt Stock Lank Bank, said mortgage being on the first tract described in this notice; and al­so subject to the balance of $820 57, with interest-from January I, : 19z9, due the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, said mortgage being on the second tract described in this notice, which mortgages can be as­ sumed by the purchaser, or if they desire, may be retired in full on the above basis'. ’The bidding to begin , at the price of $2730 00, subject to t.he-above items. \ . Dated this the 20th day of Febr­uary 1929. ROSS M. SIGMON. Trustee. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys. T H U R S D A Y F E B . 2 8 T H We W ill Have Our First Showing of Spring Creations In Hats, Coats and Dresses. THURSDAY FEB. 28TH W e h a v e t h e n i c e s t l i n e o f L a d i e s C o a t s , D r e s s e s a n d H a t s t h a t h a s e v e r b e e n s h o w n i n M o c k s v i l l e . P a y U s A V i s i t A n d B e C o n v i n c e d . P r ic e s A lw a y s R e a s o n a b le , Q u a lity C o n s id e re d . C. C SANFORD SONS CO. n W O M A N b e c o m e s a p a r tn e r i n A m e i i e a n B u s i n e s s T O D A Y in in c r e a s in g n u m b e r s w o m e n a r e b e c o m in g p a r tn e r s in A m e r ic a n c o rp o ra tio n s . N e a r ly o n e - h a lf o f th e S o u th e r n ’s 1 8 ,0 0 0 s to c k h o ld e rs a r e w o m e n , w h o n o w o w n 3 7 5 ,0 0 0 s h a r e s o f S o u th e r n s to c k . I n th e p a s t th r e e y e a r s th e to ta l n u m b e r o f s to c k h o ld e rs h a s in ­ c r e a s e d th ir ty p e r c e n t., w h ile th e n u m b e r o f w o m e n s to c k h o ld e rs h a s in c r e a s e d fifty p e r c e n t. T h e S o u th e r n is p r o u d o f - th e f a c t t h a t s o m a n y w o m e n t h u s h a v e e x ­ p re s s e d th e ir f a ith in th e f u tu r e o f th e S o u th e r n a n d th e S o u th . S o u t R A I L W A Y FroijJ the Northern Gateways at W ashington, Cincinnati and Louisville. . . from the Western Gateways at S i Louis and Mem- ; . phis . . , to the Ocean Porte of ■.Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and JacbsonviUe. . . and the Gulf Ports of Mobile and New Orleans . . . the Southern Serves the South, T H ® S O tJT H E R B i S E B V E S T H E E R NSYSWBM =ADED STA TU E 0 ] In g m u c h A B u r Attacked b y Irisl Since 1701. ■ n —When a party of me | “ut the head from the e Jftatne of William Hl Iw a r the B ant of IrelaiJ Ic they accomplished the L ist one of their predece) f defacement of a monu L s been the object of atu C e H was erected first oi I college green m 1<01.f L all of the mishaps of T - y s the Historian Chad Iiincing some of them, f t volume.” H e sets dow \ Watty COX and some of I L rs and successors who I H neir attacks toward the* I tbe “liook nosed Kassa1 JLas an eccentric. For lie editor of the Irish I I was a man of varied tai I becoming editor hd Isninsmitli and was expd l ot tools. 'B e was an! I stawe of the Englishi j secured the “predomil •rotestant religion in Irel . (jark night tried to *=■ larch’s head. I Iron Foils Attempt. Ip s he knew that undel : of lead the statue wL Uierhaps he did not. Al Se iron “foiled” his attf % bead was left -on the L Er Irishmen better equip! _just 130 years after! Lpts to destroy or to dij P statue began soon affl It up. Many people tol fan instant dislike for i | attiolics, but Protestantsj I boys in particular had feeling of hostility, becaij Gd, “it turned its tail up iity.” We are told th atj I magisterial denunciation^ nding,” incessant ma Dd indignities were putl June Ti, 1710, “it was] |e been feloniously robtj sword and m artial ba robbery was too gross [ (0 be overlooked by the ifho offered a reward |ie discovery of the cf brought them to book ndents of Trinity col Ie^ jitively accused, tried to suffer sis months' to pay a fine of £10 be carried to College I |o stand before the stall hour with this inscripq Breasts: “I stand here I the statue of our glori(j the late Iving Willian Account of their loss of J>y expulsion from the gr, and loss of health □en t in a dungeon, the, their sentence was r | Ije fine reduced to five slf 804 the king’s birthday On tbe Saturday nig the watchman on the -vas accosted by a man, I J painter,” Chambers relatf J that be had been sent) pthorities to decorate the approaching festivitie at the apprehended violJ affected portion of thd Iendered it advisable t | prk done by night. |W atchman Aids Painter unsuspecting w atchm | I the painter in mounti and the latter plied hi: Iindustrionsly for some; !descending, he coolly r e t Titchman to keep an eyel Pg utensils while he w enf i’s house for more color] |passed away without I f the painter, and a t dtj Bday morning the stat Jto be completely covers I tuOus black pigment col Tse and tar; while the I Qd contained the mixtu fled by a lialter fixed Suited monarch’s neck.” . Ihe crowning catastropn f tatue in 1S3C. “One m ot that year the statu 1 a terrific explosion, extinguishing the lamij - nody was blown In < the broken arm s and (.and the wretched hors, f so many previcl was shattered to 1 reward was offered w « « s , but it failed tol light. f atue was repaired and! P1U position. jiond Drill Cuts [Expenses in Oil |ita , Kan.—Gone are i l l I ^ rllpanie3 spent m ill! I drilling wells simply on F I surface geology. I Prospective oil areas J by miniature drilling p ow n to the industry ore drill, three Inches iJ gas a diamond-edged b | I", 0 the shale and rock I I *e surface,, bringing u i K cePtacle samples of the? S t various depths for J f trained geologists. ■ jansas. oil companies bav| ■from Wichita west to th f T,f’ a territory where mow ■> tests are unde cently discovered oil p | e are mainly to core S O O T H 005353234823235348235323532323532348234823482348235353482348235348232253485323484853234823534823484823535323485323532348482353232348234823532348235348235323532353532348235353232348482353 eaded statue of IKG MUCH ABUSED t A tta c k e d b y I r is h m e n Since 1701. „ ,Vlien a party of men re- head from the eques- I u e of William UI that !== the Bank of Ireland In L v accomplished the wish L t one of their predecessors Lfacement of a monument L u tl.e object of attacks L u was erected first on the L lL e green in 1701. “To J V o f the mishaps of this Lvs Iiie UiStorian Chambers some of them, “would “volume" He sets down the . ,Vatty Dox aiul some of Cos’s V jtud successors who have Mhrir attacks toward the Iike- 1 ‘ ..hook nosed Nassau.” ‘ „ eccentric. For many L editor of the Irish Maga- L= a man of varied talents, becoming *n editor he had “un^illi “nd "'as esPert ln 5 {'tools. He was annoyed t|atIie of the English king Lecured the “predominance IreLtant religion in Ireland,” , dart night tried to file off arch's head. Iron Foils Attempt. ]S i,e knew that under the „( lead the statue was of ■rhaps He did not. At any ' irou “foiled" his attem pt; bead was left on the statue • irishmen better equipped to -just 13« years after Cos’s pts to destroy or to disinem- e statue began soon after it et‘up. Hauy people took, it aa instant dislike for it—not atholies. but Protestants. Tlie boys in particular had toward eeiine of hostility, because, it aid, “it turned its tail upon the sity.” We are told that “des- Ii magisterial denunciations not- jbding,’1 incessant maltreat- and indignities were put upon Jane 27, 1710, “it was found re been feloniously robbed of gal sword and martial baton.” robbery was too gross an of- to be overlooked by the author- wbo offered a reward of £100 be discovery of the culprits, y brought them to book; and students of Trinity college were cutively accused, tried and con- I to suffer sis months' impris- t, to pay a fine of £100 each o be carried to College green, to stand before the statue for hour with this inscription on breasts: “I stand here for de- tbe statue of our glorious de- , the late King William.” account of their loss of pros- by expulsion from the college, er, and loss of health by im- uent in a dungeon, the latter f their sentence was remitted e line reduced to live shillings. SOI the king’s birthday fell on y. On the Saturday night pre- , the watchman on the College was accosted by a man, “seem- painter,” Chambers relates, who that lie had been sent by tbe uthorities to decorate the statue e approaching festivities, “add- ist the apprehended violence of isaffected portion of the popu- inuered it advisable to have wk done by night. Watchman Aids Painter. I unsuspecting watchman as- thc painter in mounting the ■ and the latter plied his brush industriously for some time, descending, he coolly requested ateimian to keep an eye to bis ng utensils while he went to his 's house for more colors. The passed away without the re- ® the painter, and at daybreak day morning the statue was to be completely covered with ttuous black pigment composed Le awl far; while the bucket ■ c“ntained the mixture was J. )y a halter fixed around s“hed monarch’s neck.” the crowning catastrophe came :!' ^ ® ® . “One midnight f lwWrtIi?* Mw terriliC explosion, smash- Lsliing Ihe lamps near 0 y "as blown in one di- the broken arms and legs In • die Wiotched horse, that , 80 hiany previous In- as shattered to pieces.” reward was offered for the ...rs, hut It failed to bring r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e , n . c . POSING AS MAN, GIRL WEDS TWO 0 light. statue 0,|1 position.was repaired and placed °nd Drill Cuts Expenses in Oil Hunt dtu, Kan.—Gone are the days ,Irorllpanies spent millions of if =',, '5 " ells simpIf on indica- .uiface geology. Piospeciive oil areas are ex- ktZ miHiature drilling opera- ,,L vn to the industry as “core 'ore drill, three Inches in dlasrt- it,f, L thamond-edged bit. It tie shale and rock far be- r e surfaee, bringing up in a Mptacie samples of the forma- L anoas depths for examina- trained geologists. w Lf1 Janies baye core- fom Wichita west to the Colo- ,I aisCovered oil pools in are mainly In core-drilled Fem ale B arber o f Los A ngeles Is Jailed . Los Angeles, Calif.—A suave, trou- ser-clad, white aproned barber wbo discussed sports, politics, and business with customers in a straightforward masculine voice has revealed to the police that “he” is twenty-five-year- old Catherine IVing, male impersonator de luxe. Detained in jail In that city, Miss Wing explained how she came to pose as Kenneth Llsonbee and for months played the pole of an industrious hus­ band to her lifelong chum, Stella Har­ per, nineteen. Catherine and Stella were reared in range country around Tintic, Utah. They rode the hills to­ gether in masculine attire astride cow ponies. Catherine became a woman barber in IJtah but later decided to pose as a man and begin life anew. She pur­ chased an assortment of men's cloth­ ing and went to Los Angeles. There Catherine met a girl named Eileen Garnet. For several months Catherine courted Eileen just as a man would. Then when Catherine found Eileen had fallen In love with her, she explained that she was a girl. Eileen wept and told Catherine she had broken her heart. Eileen threat­ ened to commit suicide, explaining she had planned to get away from rel­ atives by marriage. So Catherine married Eileen. Then the latter’s mother discovered her daughter’s "husband” was a girl. A family row ended the strange mar­ riage. Later Stella Harper joined Catherine in Los Angeles and Stella agreed to replace Miss Garnet In the role of wife. Uiss Wing opened a barber shop of her own, still enjoying the ruse of playing the part of a hus­ band. A neighbor’s suspicion led to the ex­ pose. Catherine and Stella were taken to jail. There they revealed their stories. Authorities do not expect to take action against the girls but will investigate Catherine’s "marriage” to Miss Garnet before releasing her. Temple of Warriors Rebuilt in Jungle Washington.—The task of rebuild- ing the great ruin of the Temple of the IVarriors in the city of Chichen Itza has at last been completed, as far as modern science can make the fallen stones stand again in their rightful places. This is the message which Earl Morris, in charge of the excavations at Chichen Itza for the Carnegie institution of Washington, has brought to the institution on bis return from Yucatan. The Temple of the Warriors, re­ claimed from the tropical jungle, stands again on its pyramid of four receding stone terraces. The stone altar, once used for human sacrifice, has been restored. The project of restoring the temple became extremely complicated when Mr. Morris discovered traces of an­ other, older temple beneath the ruins. The W arriors temple is believed to date from about 1200 A. D. Paintings found during the last sea­ son are a valuable addition to old American a r t Vegetable Sales Loss Laid to Boyish Figure Chicago.—The publicized theory of theatrical producers that the ideal feminine figure should have a boyish slimness bas done “almost irrepara­ ble harm” to certain branches of the vegetable industry, E. S. Briggs, man­ ager of the American Fruit and Veg­ etable Shippers’ association, declared at the annual convention. Since the “boyish figure” idea has been picked up from professional ex­ ploiters of feminine pulchritude, “the potato and rice market has been glut­ ted, due to tbe fact that every one avoided starchy foods in. the interests of slenderness,” Briggs said. Shy on Bathtubs Wasliingtpn-- 'One-third of homes surveyed by the General FederationOf foil’s QllB I s» MWi oae-fifth M no kitchen sinks. Ilie federation’s deduction is that the home is lagging far behind the prog­ ress in every other field of American life. if New Yorkers’ Baby Born * I as Citizen of Turkey * % Constantinople. — The first * % American to be bom a Turk is * * Rudolf Riefstahl, Jr., whose * 5* parents are from New York. * * The baby was born in the Amer- * § ican hospital here and was * f claimed by the Turkish govern- % % ment as a Turkish citizen under |* * a new law. * * That law provides that the * * children of foreigners bom in * * Turkey shall be Turkish citizens * % although on reaching their ma- * jority they may elect the na- J tionality of their parents. In * that case, however, they must T quit Turkey forever. -| Prof. Rpdolf Riefstahl is pro- * fessor of Moslem art In -New * York university. He is a visit-Ing professor In the American college here. Mrs, —--------. teaches art In the American Col­ lege for Women in Constantino- . Pie* frt ♦ ♦ 'M* 1M' 'I' *"W' 'I' ’I' 1F ♦ EARL WON’T GIVE UP CABIN FOR CASTLE Happier in Environment of Canadian Northwest. Winnipeg.—“j will not,” said Fred­ erick Joseph Trevelyn Perceval, when asked whether he would ex­ change the doubtful comfort of a bachelor’s shack on a ranch in the M ddis district of the Canadian Northwest for an earldom, a fortune estimated at £1,000,OUO1 about $4,750,- 000 in American money, a country es­ tate rated as one of the finest In all England and a seat in the house of lords. A death in England a few days ago changed Fred Perceval, pioneer rancher in the Canadian Northwest province of Alberta to the tenth earl of Egmont, fourteenth baronet and master of Avon castle, Ulngwood Hants, England. As if by magic wave of a fairy wand the modest Canadi­ an rancher was transported to an earldom when his cousin, the ninth earl of Egmont, died at his ances­ tral home, Avon castle. While other members of the British peerage sought news of the old earl’s successor, the tenth earl of Egmont was toiling away in the hills, south of the city of Calgary, clearing brush from his ranch. Swinging an ax side by side witb his father, was the Hon. Frederick George Moore Perceval, fourteen, son and heir of the new earl. Prefers Ranch Life. The new earl was in an old well- worn sweater and overalls working away at his woodpile. Nearby his husky young son and heir, clad In chapps, windbreaker, top boots and Stetson hat, as worn by all the cow­ boys in the district, was saddling a pony preparatory to taking the cat­ tle out to their grazing place just over the hills. “Well,” the earl was accosted, “I suppose you’ll soon be packing up and beading for England to claim your estates?” “I will not,” said the tenth earl of Egmont with a smile. “I have lived in western Canada 29 years, and my father was here before me. We have farmed and ranched and raised cattle and horses, and I love the life. There is no reason why I should not stay here until I die for I love my ranch, my cattle and my horses, and I am not going to leave it all unless it is absolutely necessary. “If I do leave it, it will only be because I want to see my son obtain the benefits which will come auto­ matically with the title and the es­ tates.” The son is also happy In his ranch life, and there is little likelihood the new earl will return to England ex­ cept for a visit and to take care of business pertaining to his new for­ tune. “Avon castle, the Egmont family seat, is in Ringwood, Hampshire,” the earl continued. “It comprises 1,309 acres of land and as recently as 1913 approximately $200,000 was spent on it in improvements. We also own land in several parts of England and Ireland, and the estate investments include shares In at least forty dif­ ferent companies, including a huge sum in war loans. “Probably people wijl say we are queer when I say that I-do not want to leave my Alberta ranch for all the wealth and comfort I could enjoy in England, but I repeat that if I do go back it will be only for the boy. We have lived the simple life out here for. more than half my lifetime and we have been happy. The neighbors call me ‘Fred.’ and I call them ‘Bill’ and ‘Jack’ and ‘Harry’ and that suits me fine.” Home Only Two Rooms. The new earl of Egmont is about fifty-five, 5 feet 6 inches in height, grizzled and lean from years of bard work and deeply tanned. His ranch- house is a two-room affair built of logs and although sparsely furnished, memories of old England in the way of pictures adorn the walls. He is independently wealthy in his own right but explains his simple sur­ roundings by saying that before tbe death of his wife he promised her i l i i m i n t w j i i i ip m i clean hard U e el U e C i n i t e Northwest. “My change of position is not a surprise,” the earl said in conclusion. “I’ve known for years that I would succeed to the title. I’ve been In steady communication with my solici­ tors In London and from time to time they have mailed me reports of the condition of the estate. These reports indicate I am a very rich man in­ deed.” Canadians Move Whole Town 5 Miles to R.-R. Winnipeg.—The entire town of Wa- terhole, Alta., was moved live miles to a new location In less than two months. When the new railway was extended in that area the citizens of VVaterhole found they were five miles from the steel. The town council had a conference and decided that if t.he railway would not come to them they would go to the railway, and in con­ sequence the whole town, including two hotels, stores, etc., was moved to a point on the railroad and the town renamed Fairview. Tbey Eat Animal Cracker* Barcelona, Spaln1-T h e Ark of Noflb is a new social club. One require­ ment for membership is that the ap­ plicant shall be named after an ani­ mal. I Blind Wife’s Effort | *£ to Save Husband Vain A Hugo, Colo.—A blind woman, ’?* •j* Mrs. George S. Davis, struggled & .*. over ditches for two miles, feel- X X Ing her way along a barbed-wire fence, to a neighbor’s recently X X to get “-help for her husband, -f- y who was dangerously ill. She X X was bleeding from wire cuts and *t* >!» badly bruised from many falls X X and nearly exhausted when she y j- arrived. The neighbors accom- X X panied her home to find that y y Mr. Davis had died. XY .*. BANDIT IS CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS F alls A sleep in Car and - A w akes in C ell. ' Memphis, Tenn.—Hunted over the nation for two years, with a reward of $2,000 for his body, dead or alive, banging over him, “Bubbling Over,” picturesque and rollicking desperado of the Northwest, has made the first and probably the last mistake in his spectacular career—by blundering into a police station here while under the influence of liquor. The boldest gun­ man who ever blew a bank in Utah staged a dayiight holdup iD South Dakota, matched wits with rum-run­ ners In Chicago, or looted a registered mail pouch in Minnesota, is in the bands of the law. Sheriffs and police of eight states are battling with gov­ ernment authorities to see which will be first to have a chance to hang a major crime on the notorious prisoner in a court trial. In jail with “Bubbling Over,” alias Frank Devers, Tom Underwood, Tom Smith, and a dozen other names, is his bride of a few months, Jolmnna Bruce, twenty-three, of Winona, Minn. The girl was taken into custody in a hotel when a squad of detectives seized her “honeymoon” gifts of gems and about $5,000 in cash. In the midst of the excitement, a taxicab driver who sought police head­ quarters as a haven for his “million­ aire” passenger and to prevent the lat­ ter being robbed, now is claiming the government’s reward of $2,000 for cap­ ture of the man. “Bubbling Over” entered a taxicab to sober up after making a round of tbe night clubs in Memphis. He fell asleep. Tbe driver, noting that his passenger had been displaying $100 bills prominently, drove him to the headquarters of the cab company and consulted the manager. The latter, unable to persuade the passenger to deposit his money in the taxicab company’s safe, told the driver to take' him to a police station and leave him in the care of the officers. The amount of money on the passen­ ger’s person and papers in his pockets caused police to consult their informa­ tion bureau, with the result that “Bub­ bling Over” faces robbery, mail rob­ bery, kidnaping, and bail jumping— and a long chase is etfded. Rich Widow Is Found Slain in Lonely Home Towanda, Pa.—Surrounded by a pile of her clothing which bad been torn to shreds, the body of Mrs. Sam­ uel Jones, sixty-three, was found in her home near here recently. The woman, a recluse, had been beaten to death. Suspicion of neighbors, leading to a search of the house, was aroused because Mrs. Jones’ automobile had been abandoned In the middle of a road leading to her home. Every piece of furniture in the bed­ room and every ornament had been destroyed. A feather-bed tick, beside which, the body was crumpled, bad been ripped open and feathers Uttered every part of the room. Three of the other rooms in the house carried evidence of the desper­ ate battle the woman had waged for !her life. The police are divided in their the­ ories as tp the cause of the crime. One group holds to robbery as a mo­ tive while the other inclines to the belief the crime was that of a re- IiSii fiilic, The robbery theory is supported by the general belief in this section that Mrs. Jones, who lived alone since the death of her husband some years ago. secreted a great amount of money in the house. She was suspicious of banks. Swallows Fork and Spoon; Will Try Knife Next Paris.—William Hudson, twenty-sev- en-year-old Englishman, swallowed a soup spoon in an attempt to commit suicide when police arrested him in the railroad buffet in Dieppe. The X-ray showed a bulge which Hudson explained was made by the fork he had swallowed the last time he had been arrested. “I have been very un lucky,” Hudson complained. “The next time I sallow something it’s go­ ing to be a knife.” She Found Her Car Washington.—A day after she re ported to police that her automobile bad disappeared, Mrs. Louise Bench ert found tbe car—witb her husband In IL She ordered him arrested. Modem Nerre Cfiilcago--FiDed for fighting, Charles Morse asked the court to pay him for the dayis work he bad lost, waiting to be tried. m S P I R l N To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer AsjMtin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children— often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. AU druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Agplrin is tbe trade mark of Bayer Manofacture of Monoacetieacidester of SalicylieadA C uticiB F a S o a p M o th e r’s F a v o rite fo r a ll th e fa m ily CLEANSES and purifies die skin and when used daily, assisted by Cuticura Oint­ ment as needed, it prevents little skin and scalp troubles fiom becoming serious. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcnm 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addrra: “ Cuticura,” Dept. B6, Malden, Mass. An old dog won’t take exercise, but I Republics may sometimes get a fool- a man thinks that he, himself, knows I Ish ruler, but when kingdoms do, they better. I have no “recall.” From Youth To Old Age r j 'HERE are three trying periods in a woman’s life: when the girl matures to womanhood; when a woman gives birth to her first child; when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps to re­ store normal health andj vigor. Countlessthousands testify to its worth. \ L rtfriia E tF u ik k a m tSi Vegetable Conqiouoa LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE COl, LYNN. MASS.__________ Many of our worst troubles are I. Ignorance is of much less conse- those which we expect, but which quence than- knowledge of things we never happen. I don’t know. Voice with smile wins : Opera- J tors who serves you how_ she manages to maintain such unfailing courtesy at a big switchboard. “It wasn’t easy at first,” she’ll ad- .mit. “I found that a sedentary job indoors all day was almost'too much forme. IrealizedthatifIwasgoing to make good on the job—and I loved it!—I'd have to keep myself "I've done it with Nujol—flothing else. It’s kept me from having head­ aches and colds and that awful let­ down feeling. Kept my nerves from getting jangled and fatigued, tcm. “My doctor tells me that Nnjol isn’t a medicine. It’s simply a pure n a t u r a l substance. It keeps your system func­ tioning as nature meant it to, even under abnormal conditions.' It not only prevents an excess of body poi­ sons (we all have them) fiom form­ ing, but aids in their removal.” Nujol can’t possibly hurt yon or upset jdu> C ctaJxittlcttic todajr. Per- Nujol Labors tories, 2 6 Broadway, New York. It's sold at all drugstores, in sealed pack- ages only. RECORD. MOCKSVILLEt N. C. I iff Mif’!ifi i l liill I I 'H & ■ III IIII HI: No Loser for Finney ALFINNEY OF THE FORCE ©^W.ittrn N.*rpaper Uniart urn take TviiS BOM BACki1 AM’ BBlNfi- ME-A WINN&P—- W6V OFttN LOte TUElft CLAWS INA VICIOUS FlfiWT ON Tvte OCEAN FLOOB 1$ TNAT TUE WAN VEO BEfilVlN HE J-FAlTU ,<T5 60T BOX WAN CLAW •• HUdftYVlfc Uft A - I BIlED l08ST6ft-TO <50! < BE TRAATlN TUE O l LAO VtOA FAN CV DISU .oi win*- VOOteETUlS IO05TCR WASA FIfiU TER . SAEfiE home # VyA. SliVAtASU- G iving iiH iasS fiir A U V i f n i e p io « I CKmate—Good Hot<Uar^cloute iendid Roade—G«----- tlZ^Theu^nderfulde^rt WrKO Croo C Chotfoa IfflI u a a @ p ^ i s CALIFORNIA MICKlE. THE PRINTER’S By Charles Sughrbe m Newspaper Uoios Just Logic, That^s ? W f ? AIABV BUVS ADOS FO? $? ADD FEEDS HIM *90 WOEIH OF STEAKIUAMEMt. VJHAT IS HE MJO WH? AlISViER= $5 DEVIL wWr7WtFAN AAAWS FAAO-NOU SBJX HER. (A UOTiee TUKT SHE WAO OMER.- OftAVNU WER AEeoUUT AUO PAW FOOUO IT 'U WE RA O EPI VKA SORRNj BUT NOUR- MOTHER OWEO OS MONEV WEU., BEFORE TWAT EWE WAO Wlpuev IU NOUR BAUH1 PlOUT SHE** NOU OWED WER MOMEU\ VJEic, su e oiDwr S e u d N D u a u v KiOTXeEi 0X0 S n e ^ SEEi YO UVlE TO BE Bauher-=THBI s o t a S nap= vm s o iu 'to th' BAUHOWBttUGSSFER KJN MAW NES1NOU WiAN PUT IT THAT VJAS TOAOB AT * HmetVMaieIVOOft POUAPS »\VBMORff QEvrs-r-JS=s=i E v e n ts in th e L iv e s o f L ittle M e n MERCHANT WHO TS SERViCb FIRST (Copyright, W. N. U.) THE FEATHERHEADS By OaBorne Br V.>«(tn Ntw*pap«r Uiikft-J Well, Yes and No 11 m r m JiatIM JoBE= Too AGs 'fiWVulCEO W JIIoiOCO WiKl Jiicu A ComPAKW • AS Oogs1WOUU) BE A BltShW TUAT YOU AMO VfcweT COOVO NPJEK REfiKET- WUAT PO VOUJAY ? Y0OH UQONS- in JoR amCs / I I I SET JbMSOMES p o t th e S jg k e q m aejc OKJ MY I o o R - t NO-HfcWftfiCOK. UAT BESU OPEN AU- MCfiNlKlfi. MR FEAfKOHEAP peopue couiD Jee >OU TUOUSHtClEAR F&M TH| W A ll-/ ARS VbJ SAYINfiTHATl Ugg. IlHE A SUCKE&.-, Mifi BlANP'/ ' H11C- ^ f M A M A T H A io My 5noes-€&rHT T t" 0 OOLt-ARTtf HOW. MVCH OJATft V^Yo o r t h 1 ) Fo o r U 1^ r<a THEY XawEAfC TWJC6 AS LOOO AS YOORS-AM YACAnt HAvEThficf VflTWcfUT PAyjfN7 ?or Ir- T H e y a in t a n y BeTreRH MinC- iCa n 't r u e e w h y THCY COTtiT Moftc - POLCARS. J u s r tu jie g Y / I AS MUCH AS YOUtiS I ItS1How Now Buddy Wants •a Pair of Squeaky Shoes 5<iy6A KPERCY L CROSBY 9 McClure Mewapaper Syndicate f r e e : O u r P a P e e r e \TORfcCT &TORH If OFFIAiTm \\0 WATER- F072EMITS A T EoOLAP 01’ TASttlORED W X T E R m m i VXHlRt ARE- NOU POWN •iftE R B ? -x . \T \)R N cV ////J3&VESf IM OU T l B B WAtfeP- FlPES m I n Linen Table Cloth with I0 iiiatcli. Ko selling or c; lend name, address and nj ^BUCKEYE DISTRIBUTIii Sox =5- s,a‘lo“ 0iacinrI rT^MEN' AMD SAIxESWOSlJ IV^Jldc imported Broadclotl IjffhJfwoaVer for one of the Iaf Ftt t-Yin the Bast; tremendoJ FfZur?1« re time. BURTON 3 Hn (I. Dover St, PhiIadelphia1J ■ SEND SO MONET! IL-*-- pine Cabbase1 Onion and Cd F--V r- O D. mall or express. 1.0(1 l?»n- 5 000. «4-50. Twenty mil Pnality riant Farms. Box S13.1 EIIrTiiTBalt Cottonseed, high S Kivv lint producer, early pickirhTrvington hay CO- Lexlnl (liHTGrade^nMedleshcrn Cl KJrt free from white diarrhea bj SV-T1 Hlsli hen at Georsia LaJ Kvf s' !,ought from me. when a * Bit hundred. Geo- O'Kelley. Wij ROSE BUSHEiitrons. thrifty, well rooted bl KUtdjas* will bloom within 3‘>| klnii'.inc. FREE planting and f vetions with each order.Pink ItatTauce .......fitctl Radiance• • • •...........[Mrs. Ch*as. Bell...............LuxcmbiiTJn . .................. -hirs. Dudley Cross ...........L1K; A. Victoria .................Ireol Xeyron ...........AYIiite American BeautyAlso 13 other varieties. Busho-gsatisfactory, or return and xvo" [refund Price*pBEPA|D pRK i;sj2 vr. Mo. I Grade 12 fd [ UfJ2 vr. Mo. S Grade 12 f JCfJFREE I Red Radiance with ed l* tushes, your selection. L ROSKLAND Xt RSERg Route <5. Box C03, Jacksonvf AVnnnamnkcr-CIeveIand: Dopei(I I in# Seed grown in S. Car. Piedw area oi’ rain and storm). Gcnuinq i .-r-Oleveland Bip Boll, reginnd I sacked new 100 lb. bags (3*3 B I bushel; $5 per bag. Coker’s No,L Isamo price P.O.B., Pelzcr. S.l rheck only. AVm.O:Cooper, St.?* AVannnmakcr-CIcveianrt BigSeed, ri-rleanccl. graded and te:AL .Simmons, A gt., IIIoun STOMACH, MArER TRCL lnitigcsium, Gas, sign of a disd ion tract, of food fermentatiJ ieid that nearly everyone moisoning flee from. Dlastazone J U’rlce only $1.00. Sent postpaid Sn U. S. Order Today. Money I [teed If not satisfactory. rI J. WOLFSOK, Manufacture 381 Central Parlc AVest, Mei] F R O S T P R O O l Leading Varieties AIobPostpaid SOD—SI; I1OOO-M-JS- Bxprt 6000 tor gtio. Special prices on las P. J>. FDLWOOt TIFTOK - - - - - An Investment—Established M b. Corp. has limited numbeE stock bloclts of $100, $500, • |lteply, Station A.P.O. Box 151.' .JtEGAL LILY BULBS LT-OBa Very hardy. Any w ell-drained! 10 for $3.00 postpaid. Ask for h e | toa Qoorge Lawler, Route 6, !Golden's Stomach Tablets aft [achieved remarkable success il !Stomach disorders as Dlccrs r land dyspeptic Stomachs, Indii jcohollc Stomachs. Relief coul Itabieta- Use % bottle. Ir not s land I will refund full amoum ~ IoOl AVaahington Ave. Ni j g ^ ^ M CIlOWTH.Or.TOllLTO I SPpX N S.t^NDACRlCUL CU Iour nalW Mwiwtowp™ BBANK H. C PARS.. H A IR B iRemovesDanclrutr-J Restores Cf Beauty to Gray a- COc.M)dSl.<Wa m —— i^Hiftcox Chcm. Wicsj IS S lrth T 0 R SHAMPOO—IqI ha“ «ln°“ SIfty4rItert HairBfflI e S ^ 00 cents byJB Hiscox Chemical Works; I1 N @ E W A ¥ ^Psuia Tangier, Algiers TVn*1 ^ 7eden, Norway, gossachs, Berlin (Pm' Hotels, drives, fees, eti ^ edit0Ranean, San.29,19 F saab C. CIaeIt, tubcs Guaranis « convenient and cass P*l«8 (i tchiog, blind,I ^tmdinc). Just sailPAZO Oif f'or Wounds aii Hanford’s Balsam i I Money baA fop IIrat bottle if pot B1 I -VTnT u.f ATLANTA, llJ 1SW . W6 U ' BBiMiS- I) |!N !£ P —V y > AttVAltPsB- * CU***' out cold in bead or chest A hom e remedy of IgllOREHOUWIandtar 30c BtaUdmftltli C iv in g t e i E M ^ i a i a a J K I k y &n W in te r ta n gI ,..C lim ato-Good Hotels—'-Tonrist I Sl3rrpla Vn,pJ,„u,I Roadi—GorgeouB Mountnln j cryu(dojert reiortof theWeat I'1" ’ WtKO Crco A Chatttlr ^ P fflSEEa © p s ’i s s g ^ CALIFORNIA’ H fat Logic, Tha^^m ^fW EEI WEULj SWE DIDUT S eud wou aw n w o tv e E VTOReor ' ~ts*} ^vCioJk!?-inSk S ^ lT O F r ' & ' ^lASTM foff * 1 ' J l TW/Cfil * « 0 AS Youfts-AN ' 1 HAoe TH h -f ' i . f l l 0 u r PbYlNf F O R K l ^ rr s * f f p 7 #i f • l inen Table Cloth with Napkins I atoli b'o selling o r' canvassing. Th" J name, address and nearest ex- ®^CKEYE DISTRIBUTING CO. Ctniiun Ct Ciacinnattf Ohio*I Bot *»» “ _____________________ I-^rnTrV \Nl> SAI/ESWOMEN to sell JsaIiE*"?' j‘,j.l0rtcd Broadcloth shirts di- Sjiigli =rfv ,VrCp for one of the largest raanu- Jroti to vu‘ .I10 Kast: tremendous earnings; lecturers *; . BURTON SHIRT CO., Ji«» £ si., Philadelphia, Pa. SKXB NO MONEY!S rin? c-ibl»ii«u. Otiion and CoUard plants i-l^ C O. D.i;iail or PX Tifton’ ea‘ express, 600, (Sc; 1,000, Twenty million ready. a „ I, nn.l Ualf ( Otumsced. IiiCli sermtnation. I “ VaSntiaoil.,c,r, tar Iy Picktae J3.75 100. I S ngtcw hay Co.. Lexington, Tcim. ,• UnulP Tancnul la'gliorn Clucks; trap- lllV taSircm ItTiito diarrhea by first blood S Iilsli *“ n at csorSla Laying contestMbarebt from when a Baby Chick; HS hundred. Gt--O.O'Kelley, Winterville, Ga. ROSE B U SH E S c. an" thriitv, well rooted budded W™=' 1,1, ...........Ptnk...............Red 11U R A ltP 'tZO ZZ.W j Yes and No MifS BVWiD The JbCKSY l/Ckl / 3I Rosewill IiIoom within 90 days after *^r‘mg KREE planting and cultural dl'SiiWwUh .•»<* order.Hnli Blilisnre ............... Mr n'r.lf'ii'.TI. . SM! I’ink™,',bar- Goldeii IeLlowMrs. IteIlJr Ilw ...............LsraonK- t Victnrui White!»’(-! Nnron ............................Large PinkAll.ite*American Itwmty .....Large Whitev o oii'or varleiios. Bushes guaranteed ??.ti.-factory. or return and we will gi*dl> -MJ l'rK,-rRFpMI) PRICKS Tr No. I Urside 12for$5.0ft ' J G for S2.5Pd Tr Vo. I Grade 12 for 54.0*'• C for $2.00FIiTX I F.t'd Kfiilianre with each e^det* jJf*» I-*Vu-sIic*. vOitr srf- ctio?!.KOSKhAND NURSERIES IiLiJile C. Box GOA. Jacksonville, -L-Iorlen, • RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N . C. The Settling of the Sage % HAL G. EVARTS .WKtr Servloe Copyright by H al G. Evartg WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE At the W arren ranch, the wThree Bar,” a stranger ap­ plied for work as a rider. Wll- liamette Ann Warren, known to all as wBIllie/' is the owner ot the ranch. The girl’s father, Cal Warren, had been the origi­ nal owner. The newcomer Is put to work. Cattle "rustlers” have been troubling the ranch owners. The new hand gives his name as Cal Harris. By his announce­ ment in favor of "squatters” he incurs the enmity of a rider known as Morrow. The will made by Cal Warren stipulated that half the property should go to the son of his old friend, Williani Harris, under certain conditions. The new arrival is the man, and he discloses the fact to Billie. Slade, a ranchman with an un­ savory reputation, visits Billie. Slade, endeavoring to embrace Billie, is interrupted by Harris. While the riders are at their evening meal, far out on the range, six outsiders join them. BiUie knows them to be "rus­ tlers” To test Harris' courage the girl appoints him temporary fore­ man, suggesting that he order the visitors to leave. Somewhat to her surprise he does so. The men depart, making threats. Bil­ lie makes Harris permanent fore­ man. Catching Morrow leaving cattle where they can be stolen. Harris discharges him. Biding with Billie, a man, presumably Morrow, shoots at Harris. Three Bar riders start In pursuit of Morrow. One of them, Bangs, is ambushed and killed. Harris out­lines his plans for bringing set­ tlers into the country. Billie de­ cides to write to her lawyer. Judge Colton, for advice. The settlers begin to arrive, all well armed men. \Vnmir;BinU<*r-Clevel3R«l: Dopendablo Plant- ; ins ?'.ed growni i:i S. Car. Piedmont (outside • itrrt o; pin ami storm). Genuine Wannamak- ; - V-Cluvcland Bia Boll, resinned, recleancd, • racked new 100 lb. hacs (3>3 Bn.) 51-56 per i>u*lifcli Sa per bn?. Coker’s No. 5. recleaned. : i-anv* price F.O.B.. Pelzer, S. C. Cashier's cheek only. Wni, 0. Cooper, St. Matthews, S. C, : ITanniiRinfccr-CievciaRd Big Boll Cotton I .-•<?£<!. rcrli-aaed. graded and tested, $1.25 bu, I J. Jf. Simmons, Agt., Mountvillet S.- C. I -STOMACH, LIVER TROCBI.ESrmffgftiioti, Gas, sign of a disordered dlges- iion tract, of food fermentation, results In arid that ncarlr everyone suffers from, acid Dni.'O’aing floe from. Dinstnznne Hns No Equal. I’rico only 51.00. Sent postpaid to any place in U. S. Order Today. Money back Guaran* . trod if not satisfactory.•I. WOLFSON, Manufacturing Chemist 381 Central Park West, New York City. FROST PROOF §iiiipi@iii@E3 Plants Leading Varieties Now Ready Postpaid SCO—SI; 1XCMLS5. Express Si per 1,000, SiW lur JijO. Special prices on large quantities. p- *>• FULWOOD TIFTON - - - - - GEORGIA An Inycslment—Establislied and successful jufff. Corp. has limited number of preferred stock Mocks of Sm, $500. yielding .koply. Station A.P.O.Box 154. Boston, Mass. I EEtiAL LILY BULBS FLOWERING SIZELiarclF* Any well-drained soil. 25c each, mar$2.00 postpaid. Ask for beautiful catalog froo. Guorge Lawler, Route 6, Tacoma, Wash. CuMcn** Stomach Tnblcts are a formula aciiievr-d remarkable success in relief of such Momaeh disorders as Ulcers, Gastritis, Sour an.l dyspeptic Stomachs. Indigestion and al- iLLoraaehs- Rel5f* course $3 for 100 S1I0I8, M3e boltjC* Jf not satisfied Teturn r. KY1llL1-refXund fulJ amount A. A.Golden 10- IjQI AVashington Ave. N.. Minneapolis. SlO O O A CK EtSoH TdM A TPES' Sgcggfeal ^ HVMGFROtfl C YOUR.* SCItVCE AMimmr^phw Ifi S1Safas * ^ w * 'uS-v^pay pnnh. SaiJ your ^me ^ow el I FREE<;_-r®d««iM. FRANK H. GREGORY.—;’ aItfm- M ""-'-Stal** Bar City. MichlfM PA H K E R 9S H A IR B A L S A M RcmoTesDandruir-StopsHairEalllnE Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Iu k„ COc.- and SLOO at Druggists. _ Tliypnx OhMn.Wbg.PAteboinie.y.V^ C t e ^ s F a m o M S C ru fis e B K e i W A Y j a a g s B i a g f u J^gsse, 5a days, SbOO to » 1 3 «ss LeneastrianS a i I i n E 29 X .’n- Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Bi- Sf„a> Sweden, Norway, EMinburgh,. , Ber'in (Paris, London).' ttotels, drives, fees, etc., included. » etfiterranOBit, fan.29,1930, $600up. Jrcsu5; e. SJaek, Times Blflgtp N*V« fttlo remedy cornea fa a tubewith PitoPipa nttaohynfnt, TPftking ■? Wn1Tenieat and eagv to apply. Your % i^ s ia s s s ^ £ £ Spiles (itching, biisd, Weedingorpro-1 trading).. Just askfornTSctubeof Opazo ointment feWoiR )hndsafld Sores Haaford’s BalsamofMyrrh :r- S‘f bMk fcrIiretSotUa ifnotreitoa. An dealers. V/- N- U., ATLANTA, NO. 8--1929. CHAPTER VI—-Continued —13— There was a clatter ot boots and a rattling of gravel as five horsemen put their sure-footed mounts down the steep slope two hundred yards back of the house and followed along the fence of the corral. The five Brandons had cut across the shoulder of the mountain. The girl wondered at this visit as she heard Lafe Bran­ don, the father and head of the tribe, jsk Harris to put them up for the night. An hour later H arris and Lafe came to her door and she let them In. “The Brandons are riding down to file oh a quarter apiece,” Harris said. “Art quit the wagon below their place as we came in and told the rest that .we’re going to farm the Three Bar.” “Then you’re doing the same?” she asked Lafe with sudden hope that her brand would have company in the move. Old man Brandon shook his bead. “Not right off,” he said. “Until we see how you folks pan out We can’t fix tc handle it the way you do. We’re filing to protect ourselves before some nester outfit turns up at our front door.” “But the other small outfits feel the same way,” Harris said. “If two of us start the rest will Join in.” “Maybe so,” the old man said doubtfully. “But noways likely. They’re too set on the other side.” The thought was deep-rooted and be could not be moved. “We’ll let it out it’s only for pro­ tection that we all are filing,” be said. “And that we^don’t aim to prove up. The outfits that don’t file, now will lose out This will always be open range, more than ninety per cent of it, and those who file on their water will control tbe grass. As soon as the squatters see one outfit starting, they’ll take out papers on every piece of dirt they can get water to. They’ll have six months to move on, then a six months' stay. They’ll hang round waiting for things to open up so they can rush in here. The brand owners who haven’t hedged tbeirselves before­ hand will run down to file and "find that, nesters bave bad papers on all the good pieces right In their door- yard for months. They’ll have ouly the plots left that their home rancb sets on, and likely no water even for th a t” The Brandons stayed for the night and rode off at daylight the next morning, while the Three Bar men prepared for a trip to Brill’s. As the rest were saddling for the start Har­ ris saw old Rile Foster seated by himself, gazing off across the hills. “Better come and ride over with ns, Rile,” be urged. “Bangs would want you to try and forget” The old man shook bis bead. ‘Tm drifting today,” he said. “I’ll likely be back before long. I back­ tracked Blue to their camp and trailed them twenty miles to where they joined another bunch. It was some of Harper’s devils—I don’t know whlcb four. One way or another, whether I get the right four or not. Tm going to play even for Bangs. There were less than a dozen oth­ ers In Brill’s store when the Three Bpr men crowded through tbe door. Five men sat at one of the tables in the big rooin and indulged In a casual game of stud.. Harper and Lang were among them. Two of them Harris .knew as men named Hopkins and Wade. The fifth was unknown to him. The albino’s eyes met Harris’ stead­ ily as be entered at tbe bead of the Three Bar men. The news that the Three Bar bad turned into a squatter outfit bad been widely noised abroad. From behind the bar Brill covertly studied tbe man who was responsible for this change. Four men from the Half­ moon D stood grouped at one end of the room. They split op an<3 mingled among the others. Brill moved up and down behind the bar, polishing it with a towel.- One after another be” drew each of the men from the Half-moon D into conversation with the Three Bar foreman to determine whether or not they resented his move. There was no evidence of it In their speech. The men from the two outfits min­ gled as unrestrainedly as before and at last Harris smiled across at Brill. “Weil, have you sized it all up?” he asked. The storekeeper looked up quickly, knowing that Harris had read his pur- I He Motioned tp Evans and Lanky Joined Them. pose in drawing him into conversa­ tion with the four men. He polished the bar thoughtfully, then nodded. “A man in my business has to keep posted—both ways,” be said. “I just wanted to make sure. Five years ago every man would have quit the Three Bar like a snake—feeling was that strong. But tbe boys drift from place to place and they’ve seen both ends if it. They don’t give a d—n one way or the other now. Why should they? They got nothing at stake. Five years ago you couldn’t have hired a man to ride for yon. Now they’ll be pouring in asking for jobs —just because they figure there’ll be some excitement on tap.” The men from tbe Halfmoon D were due back and'inside of an hour they rode off, leaving only Harris' men and the five card-players in tbe place. Harris walked over to the ta­ ble and the Three Bar men shifted positions, slouching sidewise at tbe bar or leaning with their backs to it alertly watching this unexpected move as the foreman spoke to the albino. “Let’s you and I draw off and have a little talk,” he said. “If you can spare the time.” Harper tilted up the corner of his hole-eard and peeked at i t then turned his other cards face down on the table. “Pass,” he said, and rose to face Harris. “Lead tbe way.” Harris moved over to another table and the two men sat down, facing each otlier across i t He motioned to Evans and Lanky joined them. Har­ ris plunged abruptly into what he bad to say. “First off, Harper, I want you to get it straight that I’m not fool enough to threaten you—for I know you're not any more, afraid of me than I am of you. This is just a little explain­ ing, 'a business talk, so we’ll both know where we stand. It’s up to you whether we let each other alone or fight.” “Good start,” the albino comment­ ed. “Go right on.” “All right—it’s like this,” Harris resumed. “I’m going to have my hands full without yon biring out to pester us. I’m not out to reform the country. They set the fashion of dog eat dog and every man for himself; so the Three Bar is ail that Interests me. You keep out of my affairs and I’ll let you go your own g ait If you mix In I’ll have your men bunted down like rats.” Harper glanced toward the group at tbe bar. - “You were prudent enough to pick a time when you’re three to one to tell me about that,” be said. “If I’d kill you in your chair I might have some trouble getting out the door.” “Of course I’d take every chance to play safe,” Harris admitted. “But that is beside the point I’d bave told you the same thing if the odds bad been reversed. You’ve got brains, or you’d have been dead for twenty years, if I thought yon were a hap­ hazard homicide I wouldn’t be sitting here. But you wouldn’t kill a man without looking a few weeks ahead and making sure it was safe.” “Go ahead—let’s hear the rest of it,” Harper urged. “You’ve got an original line of talk.” “You’re playing one game and Pm playing mine,” Harris said. “You’re In the saddle now—likeyou have been once or twice before. But you know that tbe sentiment of a community re­ verses almost overnight. You’ve stepped out just ahead of a clean-up a time or two in the past I’ve got a hard bunch of terriers over at the Three Bar and you couldn’t raid us without a battle big enough to go down in history as the Three Bar war. Either way you’d lose, for it would . stir folks up—and when they’re stirred you’re through. Do you re-, member what Al Moody did up on tbe Gallatin and what old Con Ristlne sprung on the Nations Trail? That will happen again right here.” The two men were leaning toward each other, elbows resting on the ta­ ble. Harper relaxed and leaned back comfortably in his chair as he twisted a smoke. Evans propped his feet on the table and Harris hung one knee over the arm of his chair. The men at tbe bar knew tbat some crisis bad been safely passed. “You talk as if I was running an outfit of my own and had a bunch of riders that could swarm down on yon,” Harper objected. “I don’t even run a brand of my own or have one man riding for me.” “The wild bunch is riding for you,” Harris stated. “Suppose that was true,” Harper said. “Then what?” “In one country after the next they’ve hit the toboggan whenever ' they got to feeling too strong. If you line up against me that time has come again. If-I get potted from tbe brush I’ve hedged it so that those boys that filed over there won’t be left in the lurcb. There'll be a re­ ward of a thousand dollars hung up for the scalp of each of fifteen men whose names I gathered while I was prowling round—reliable men to carry on what I’ve begun; and marshals thicker than flies to protect the home­ stead filings on the Three. Bar.” “Then it might be bad policy to bushwhack you,” Harper observed. “You can go your own gait,” Harris said. "As long as you lay off Three Bar cows. You Invited me one time to come dowD to your hangout in tbe Breaks. I won’t ever make that visit unless you call on the1 Three Bar first; then, just out of politeness, I’ll ride over at the bead of a hundred men. “TheD it don’t look as if we’d get anywhere, visiting back and forth,” Harper said'. “Now don’t think Fm throwing a bluff or threatening; I’m just telling you. You could recite a number of things that could happen to me in re­ turn—all of ’em true. I’m just count­ ing that you’ve got brains and can see it’s not going to help either one of us to get lined up wrong. What do you say—shall we call it hands off between the Three Bar and you?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Grass Knots Convey Message to Gypsies Close observers may bave noticed In the neighborhood of country cross­ roads, or where roads diverge, a tuft of grass which has been tied into a knot at -thd top, - and probably con­ sidered It the casual act of some idler, but such was not the case. Since time immemorial the pass- knot has been used by tl\e gypsies as a signal and sign. Usually it is in­ tended merely as a guide for a sec­ ond division of a party, indicating which road has been taken by the firsi section, but, if necessary, quite elab­ orate messages may be conveyed, a particular meaning being indicated by the character-Of the knot and its po­ sition with regard to the road— whether close to or some distance - from- the wheel tracks, wbetbei* on the right .or left of the right of way.. The second party is even able to tell with considerable accuracy how long it has been since the 'first party, tied the knot This is accomplished Dy the breaking of a handful .of grass stems when the knot is tied—tbe de­ gree to which broken stems are dried being a pretty clear indication of the time that has elapsed. T ypical A m erican G irl The "Gibson girl” stood for a typ. of healthy, vigorous, beautiful and re-, fined young womanhood. ’ In fact, Charles Dana Gibson made a place for himself as the delineator of the Amer­ ican girl, at various occupations, par­ ticularly out of doors. H ail, W estinghouse? Young Westinghouse, the boy inven­ tor, is working on one now which will cut off tbe telephone connection auto­ matically when the householder steps into the tub.—Detroit News. D iscretion C alled For ■ Perhaps ail men are liars, bpt theri are times when it is unwise to say sq —Exchange, Im proved Uniform In tem atio n ai SundaySdiool T Lessonv (By REV. p. B. FITZWAfTBR. D.D.. DefiO ' MoodyBlbIe Iastitute of Chicago.)((c), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 3 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH LESSON TEXT—Epb. 1:22, 23;4:4-6, Xl-16. GOlaDEN TEXT—So we, who are many, are one body In CbrlsLPRIMARY TOPIC—Serving; God In Our Church. JUNIOR TOPIC—Serving God In Our Church. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Meaning of Church Member­ ship. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Tbe Nature and Function of tbe Christian Church. I. What It is. It is the body of redeemed men and women, Jews and Gentiles, called out from the world, regenerated and united to Jesus Christ as bead, and to each other by the Holy SpiriL 1. It was unknown In the Old Testa­ ment time (Eph. 3:5, 6). There were saved people In that time, but people occupying the pe­ culiar position as members of Christ’s body only could enjoy such relation after the crucifixion, and coming of the Holy SpiriL 2. Predicted by Christ (MatL 16:18). Shortly before Christ’s going to the cross, the church was spoken of as still in the future. 3. It began at Pentecost (Acts 2). Tbat which Christ predicted as to the church began to be historically fulfilled on tbe Day of PentecosL- II. Christ Is the Head of the Church (Eph. 1:22, 23). Christ is to the church what the head is to the human body. III. The Unity of the Church (Eph. 4:4-6). L One body (v. 4). United with Christ by faith, all be­ lievers are members of one body, of which He is the bead. 2. One Spirit (v. 4). The Holy Spirit Is the agent in re­ generation, and is the life uniting be­ lievers to Christ and to one another. 3. ODe hope (v. 4). The hope of completed redemption at tbe coming of tbe Lord. ' 4. One Lord. The one ruler of the church is Christ Himself (v. 5). 5. One faith. Those who are under the control of the one Lord will more and more come into the unity of doctrinal be­ liefs. 6. One baptism (v. 5). This is the baptism of the Holy Spirit, which is that sovereign act of the Spirit which unites believers to Jesus Christ as head and to each other as members of His body. 7. One God and Father of alt. He is tbe Creator and sustainer of the universe. IV. The Ministry of the Church. (Eph. 4:11-16). . L The ministry of certain officials (v. 11). Gifts were bestowed upon the church for its growth. (1) Apostles. These were appoint­ ed by Christ to superintend tbe preaching of the gospel in all the world, and to create an authoritative body of teaching. (2) Prophets. These ministers were given for the expounding of tbe Scriptures, - the body of authoritative teaching (I Cor. 14:3). (3) Evangelists. These seem to have been traveling missionaries to gather in tbe members constituting the body of ChrisL (4) Pastors and teachers. The pas­ tor was a shepherd and teacher—two functions inherent in the one office. 2. Object of the ministry of tbe church (v. 12). (1) “Perfecting of the saints.” Here is meant the mending of tbat which had beep rent—the adjusting of something dislocated. (2) “For the work of the ministry” (v. 12). The perfecting of tbe saints has as its object their qualification to ren­ der a spiritual service. (3) Edifying of the body of ChrisL Edify means to build up the church, the body of Christ. S. Tbe duration of the church’s ministry (v. 13). This ministry to continue tills (1) We come into the unity of the faith. (2) Till we come Into tbe knowledge of the Son of God. (3) A perfect man, which is the measure of tbe stature of CbrisL 4. Tbe blessed issue of the min­ istry of the Church (w . 14-16). (1) Not tossed to and fro and car­ ried about by every wind of doctrine. (2) Speaking the truth in love. A lready Existent The Christian ideal, when once it Is clearly apprehended, becomes already existent—The Times (London). T h e P r a ise o fM e n Among the chief rulers also many believed on H im ;.but because of the Pharisees tbey did not confess Him, lest tbey should be put out of tbe synagogue; for they loved the praise of men more than the praise of God.— John 12:42, 43. W hen God Is C losest God is closest to earth when His dwelling place is a consecrated human heart, a dedicated human intellect—E. W- Donald. MakesI^eSweeter Too much to eat—too rich a diet— or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly. BhiiUps MUk of Magnesia wUl alkalinize the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened. BhiUips is always ready to reUeve distress from over-eating; to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re­ member this for your own comfort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they al­ ways say Phillips. Don’t buy some­ thing else and expect the same re­ sults! . HIPS Y M i l k . o f M a g n e s ia Keep busy and avoid the blues. M rs. Joh n Durrum Saps Could W rite AU D ap a n d N o tS a p Enough G oodA boutM ilks Em ulsion "Have been thinking for some time of writing you In regard to Milks Emulsion. - “When I wrote you last fall I was very much discouraged. Doctors had told me for five years that I had T. B. Five doctors told me last fall that I was in advanced stages of T. B. 4T have taken your wonderful medi­ cine all winter. Sometimes I would neglect taking it every honr, but would take several doses a day, and this is the first winter for seven years that I haven’t spent most of the win­ ter in bed. I haven’t been in bed sick this winter, and for two years I had been so sore across my abdomen I couldn’t bear to press on i t T hat Is all gone. I do all of my housework now except washing; weight 117 pounds, and feel fine. “I can’t praise your Emulsion enough. I tell every one I talk to what it has done for me and feel ashamed if I neglect it sometimes When I know what it has done for m e and what it means for me. 4T could write all day and could never write enough good words about Milks Emulsion.” Yours truly, Mrs. John Durrum, 451 W. Green SL, Frankfort, Ind. Sold by all druggists under a guar­ antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Lad.—Adv. Hearsay is half lies. KBtam Readv m W h e n y o u rChildren Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times. Al' your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Thenyoucandowhal any experienced nurse would do—whai most physicians would tell you to do— give a few drops of plain Castoria. Na sooner done than Baby is soothed; re­ lief is just a m atter of moments.: Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable. So it’s safe to use as often as an infant has any Uttle pain you cannot pat away. And it’s always ready for the crueler pangs of coUc, or constipation or diarrhea; effective, too.. for older children. Twenty-five million iottles were bought last year. GASTORJiA'; RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i % ; i > >s &sS / I ■*4i I mIrtI C I : .Ji j -'; ' iI l'! Iii & iI m; n 'ffc ill S IS IKI i '■ i, I i t mi By JULIA BOTTOMLEY I To drive dull care away, nothing like lounging about In a designful, styleful, gay pajama ensemble. In order to properly react on jaded spirts and tired nerves the print fabric which enters into the making of the pajama outfit must be colorfully beflowered and artfully styled to the point of flattering becomingness. All of which .quite describes boudoir and lounging modes in the modern style picture. Joy-inspiring and nothing less is the ensemble pictured. Its gay flowery presence is warranted to cheer the atmosphere in any home. The bright­ ly printed flowers contrast strikingly to the black satin trousers. The cuffs of the printed satin about the ankles accent the ensemble theme which re­ lates one part of the costume to an­ other. Tlie gypsy sash is a distin­ guishing feature. Very striking color contrasts are en­ couraged by the mode, for negligee wear. Such combinations as flame colored crepe with black crepe, jade green bordered with black are ex- "Razor Cloths” Save Linens For the man of the house the shops are showing cunning little shaving cloths, about seven by ten inches; oddly enough, they have their name woven Into the fabric, “Razor Cloth,” so the man can’t mistake them for shoe wipers. If your especial man uses an old-fashioned razor and wipes his shining razor upon your best towels, giving them neat little cuts, you will save your linens by getting him a dozen razor cloths at once, says the American Home. ploited. One way of achieving con­ trasts is to applique striking motifs on a solid background. The new method is to place unique and some­ times amusing patternings “hit and miss,” without regard to conventional arrangement. Under the influence of the modern­ istic designs grow bolder and bolder. One cannot overdo the decorative note, no m atter to what extremes of bizarre colorings and design the mo­ tifs be carried. Kot infrequently, in working out in­ triguing design the brush proves’ “mightier than” the needle, for some of the most striking decorations on coolie coats, pajama sets and the like are hand painted in a manner to sim­ ulate hand painting most realistically. Stylists refer to this handsome brush work as “threadless embroidery.” This "plastic painting” as it is also called when done by experts can scarcely be distinguished from embroidery, the strokes with the brush being taken in such a manner as to simulate stitches. The combination of the pajama suit with short cocktail jackets in velvet makes a handsome indoor costume which fashion greatly favors for wom­ en of leisure and artistic temperament. Also in the list of modish negligee are those made of satin and velvet com­ bined. (©, 1929, Western Kewspaper Union.) I LEMON ICE I One quart water, three-quarters cup­ ful lemon juice, one white of egg, two cupfuls sugar. Boil water and sugar to a sirup five minutes. Cool, add the beaten white of egg, lemon juice and freeze. M ., j I I-M-M-I1 I I I I I I I I II II M IiiT-W r iI till M-t t 'T U H l i I I - f f f l-H SIMPLE DRESSES FOR EVERY DAY f .j-M I M !"H-I-I"! i 11 M 11H11I M 11 M I11H 11111I H-H-M 11II M-M-I-M-F {Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) White binding with a colored edge matching one of the colors In the dress material is used for the" simple but effective trimming on this everyday bloomer dress of printed cotton for’, a little girl m m m m m Bloomer Dress of Printed. Cotton for Little Girl. of kindergarten or first-grade size. Loops and large flat buttons close the neck so easily the child needs no help in dressing, and add to the decora­ tion. A pattern with raglan sleeves was chosen so that the wearer of the Food Io r the F am ily By NELLIE MAXWELL .X ^j--X --H -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -XhX -X -X -X -X -X "!-X -S1 fS*♦X-x-;~; I pray not that men tremble at my power of place and lordly swayI only pray for simple grace to look my neighbor In the face full honestly from day to day. —J. W. Riley. As the average as well as the majority of households must limit their expenditures, the housewife is the one on whom the weight of sav­ ing comes. The serving of soup before the main dish of the menu has been so long a custom that a meal seems lacking when it is not served. In many of the poorer homes a soup forms the main dish of the dinner and may rightly hold an im­ portant place in the meal. Such soups as split peas soup cooked with pigs hocks or a bam bone are simply de­ licious and one may be proud to serve such a wholesome meal. Soak the split peas, using a cupful or more according to the size ol the family; after washing cover with cold water and let stand overnight In the morning put to cook in the same water with the hocks or bone of ham. Simmer for hours on the back of the stove, adding one small onion, a stalk or two of celery and a bay leaf if IY tI *!*IN*'.*.*.,*, X X X liked. When the peas are perfectly tender and the meat well cooked, serve it with whole wheat bread and butter and a plain lettuce salad. For drink, a glass of milk or buttermilk will make a healthful meal. Finish with a simple dessert, easy of diges­ tion. Bacon and Olives.—Wrap stuffed olives with thin slices of bacon and toast before the grate fire or saute in a hot frying pan until the bacon is crisp. Skewer with a toothpick and remove the pick, or eat using the toothpick to handle them. Serve with bread and butter, a cup of tea or cof­ fee. Kice for Sunday night supper. Most authorities agree that too much coffee is not good for the human ma­ chine, but a moderate use of it, say a cupful at breakfast, is not to be condemned. A weak solution of coffee with milk and su­ gar which is often given to children under the de­ lusion that being so weak it cannot be In­ jurious has caused more ’misery than any one can know. Sugar, weak cof­ fee and milk ferments in the ordinary stomach. Cottage Cheese Salad. — Cottage cheese is one of our wholesome cheeses and may be prepared at home I A short life may be complete. Fairy Tale for the Children When Maggie had awakened that morning she had been greeted with kisses and with hugs and with excla­ mations of: “Many happy returns of the day.” “Many faappy returns of the day.” ArOund her breakfast place had been little sprays of green and bright flowers here and there. Then there had been the great birthday table. OS course, later, there would be a party and Maggie’s favor­ ite friends would come to the party, and there would be games and ail sorts of fun. But the great birthday table was the most important of all. Only Mag­ gie’s family came to this part of the celebration. The table itself was not so very (treat. In fact it was a very shabby, old table. The table had been made for a sew­ ing table and at times when it was not in use it could be folded up and put behind a door. There were meas­ urements across the table so people could measure bems or whatever they wanted to measure—if they wanted to measure anything. As a m atter of fact the table was seldom used as a sewing, table. An­ other still sm aller’table did for th at This table was used for out-of-door, back-steps meals sometimes,' and it was always used for birthday celebra­ tions, so it felt like a great table even If its legs weren’t so very strong or so very certain and even if It did wobble a good deal. Maggie had been escorted to the birthday table by-the ringing of an old By MARY GRAHAM BONNER brass bell. The old brass bell had a man’s face on one side of it—and on the other side of it was a man’s face, too. Both gentlemen looked exactly alike. As Maggie had sat down at the ta­ ble, the chair in which she sat had been decorated with ribbons and flowers. The ribbons were not new, but they were very .gay and bright just the same. In fact they were nicer than new Small Present With a Poem. ribbons. They were kept In an old candy box (which had long, long since seen the last of its candy), and they were brought out at birthday times. They knew all about these fine cele­brations. In front of Maggie there was a cake and upon the cake were candles. A few of the candles were new, but most of them were old. The candles were used until they all'burnt out, and they never did that on just one birthday. They were blown out so their grease would not fall down on the fine iced cake. . And then there were presents upon the table, every present wrapped up so interestingly. There were poems to be read and speeches to be made, but last of all came a thin, small present with a poem attached to it The present was a pen holder and it was being given to Maggie by her sled, Clear the Track. Clear the Track was a lovely sled, and always gave Maggie a present. The pen hold­ er was tan in color with a black collar and this was the poem of the pen holder: Many happy returns of the day,I, the pen holder, have my say. And if you are good and bright, I will help you when you write. if you’re bad and yet are bright,I will still help you to write, .But please be good for then you know, I can say I told you so. There’s a pen within me ready,It is making me quite heady,I. am thrilled to be a gift, Bope you get my rhyming drift. Many happy returns of the day, Even the.pen holder writes a lay. Though, of course. I’m quite unable To do justice to this table. There are presents big and I am small. But I do not mind at all, If you like me as I like you,Then much writing we will do. (Sk 1M», Western Kewspaper Union) with very little trouble. Take two quarts of thick sour milk and pour over two quarts of boiling water. Drain at once in a double cheese cloth bag. Add salt and thick cream to moisten and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley or olives. Chill a small sized bread pan, line with waxed pape.% leaving the strips long to help, remove the cheese easily. Press a layer cf the cheese into the mold, then cover with chopped nuts and pimento and lettuce. Cover with another lay­ er of cheese and repeat the chopped nut mixture. Cover with cheese and set aside to chill. When serving re­ move carefully lifter running a knife around the edge and invert the pan on a cutting board. Slice and serve on lettuce with- a simple boiled dressing. As sugar or pure candies are the most readily assimilated of any of our food stuffs, it should be used with careful thought a little sugar is good, if given at the proper time after a meal when too much will not be craved. The practice of some dress could move her arm s comfort­ ably in active play without danger Of ripping the underarm seams and ’be­ cause this style needs no fitting and is easy to make. Extra chest fullness is allowed, shirred into the neck binding. Al­ though the neck is high enough for winter wear, it does not fit too snugly. Necks as well as arm s and legs in­ crease In roundabout measurement from one season to the next a t this age. The sleeves might have been made long enough to reach the wrists, but the child for whom this dress was made lived in a well-heated house and liked the shorter style. The bloomers are made loose at the bottom, with fullness gathered in­ to a binding like the bottom of the sleeves. The legs are wide enough to slide up the leg at least five inches if the child bends over. An inch tnck on the level of the placket does not show and can be let out as the child grows. Bloomers should always be made of material which is not trans­ parent If they match the dress, as in tills case, they may show for about two inches. The bureau of home economics, which designed this dress, does not have patterns for distribution. Com­ mercial patterns can be obtained from which this costume - can be easily made. Any preferred variations may be made wide at first so it can be let down. It is put in by band to look better and alter more easily.' PiTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS! Peel onions the tears. under water and save A shoe horn is a help in putting on overshoes as well as shoes. To save the vitamine content of fruits, it is best to serve them raw.V V V One way to make the radiator in­ conspicuous is to paint it to match the wails. V V V A child will have early and peaceful sleep if bis largest meal is at noon rather than at night. V V V Woolen garments should be dried in a moderate temperature to avoid freez­ ing which will shrink them. v v v The best -playthings for children of all ages are those which provide ma­ terials for interesting occupations, such as buildings, sweeping, or snow- shoveling. mothers of feeding children candy at all hours of the day is a most per­ nicious one. Given before a meal It satisfies hunger, and the food the child should eat to supply waste and build up tissue will not be enjoyed, or often taken, even when urged. The fact that all human bodies are made of the same material is the cause of much confusion a s'to what is good for these same bodies. We are machines in a way, but each one is different from every other. Noth­ ing is more true than that, “one man’s meat is another man’s poison.” «3. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Measuring a Sweater After Washing. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Before you start to launder a sweat­ er, measure it carefully, and jot down the dimensions. Then when you have washed it, spread it out, back down, sleeves outstretched, on severa’ thick­ nesses of clean; soft material laid flat. Shape the sweater according to the original measurements, pulling it into place a little, and pinning it if neces­ sary. A wet sweater should never be hung up to dry, for the weight of moisture In it will stretch it out of shape. If it is properly washed it should not shrink, bnt a very loosely .knit garment may need to be pinned down for drying, to insure its having the same dimensions as before wash­ ing. The bureau of home economics gives very explicit directions for washing sweaters and other woolens. Use several lukewarm waters for washing and rinsing, all of the same temperature. Use much more watei for woolens In proportion to their bulk, than for other fabrics. Use neu­ tral soaps only, preferably in the form of a solution or jelly. Do not rub soap directly on the garment, and never use strong washing powders. Squeeze and work the sweater In suds without rubbing. Wash In a' second suds, and rinse in two or more waters. Press out excess water each time, or wring through a loosely set wringer, being careful not to stretch the gar­ m ent Do not tw ist or wring it In the hands. One way of removing excess water from a sweater and also to dry it is to place it in a sheet suspended cradle fashion, but the flat pad which absorbs such moisture as cannot be pressed Out is more satisfactory. Sweaters, Uke all woolen articles should be dried in a warm place, but «°L n w a flre op ln R e direct sun- ughf. They should never be allowed to freeze; - • Girl at the Top in Health Test MiUions cf|)0vs girls all over world, thousail(ls 7, them right here the West are bein! restored to health and strength bv Z purely vegetable to? ic and laxative kn<J. as California Fig Syrup and by physicians for over 50 years. Children need no urging to ja\ e # They love its rich, fruity Dav.: NotiUng can compete with it as a „e. tie, but certain laxative, and it ,.01' further than this. It gives ior,e°aM strength to the stomach and l>oweIs so these organs continue to net not mally, of their own accord, it stii% lates the appetite, helps digestion A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana in gire, 610 Monroe St., Topeka, sat!.’ “Bonnie B. is absolutely the iiieVuri of health, now, with.her ruddy chceb bright eyes and plump but' rncpfai' little body and she stands at the ton in every health test. Much of the credit for her perfect condition is . due to California Fi> Syrup. We have used it since baby hood to keep her bowels active Hut. ing colds or any children’s ailments and she has always had an easy linn with them. She always responds to its gentle urging and is quickly back to normal.” Ask your druggist for Califoriilj I Fig Syrup and look for the won! “California" on the carton so you’ll always get the genuine Headachy, bilioiia, constipated? Tabt IR —NATDBB’S-ReMEDV—tonigh;. Tbis SflPd, Bate, vccetoble remedy will have ym feeling fine by morning. JTou1U enjoy free, thorough bowel action without a rign of griping or discomfort. . ’ MoIm the test tonight— XHE D A VIE L argest Circulatic Davie County Nj MocksvilleProduj Corrected by Marti Butter, packing Live hens, large Leghorns and Ancona Young chicks, stags Boosters Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu,. LOCAL a n p persc Mocksville seed cot <t> p. Baily, of Adl town Saturday on buj Mrs. M- J- Holthoj week-end with relatj lotte. IL I- Vickers, of steel engraving of g ] with us last week, j FOR S A L E -F ew j clover seed at reason^ F. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Saml children spent Fridatj Salem shopping. E H. Morris, P. L. Summers and the business trip to Gret John L Foster Miss Mary and son j ty Line, were in I shopping. WANTED, work on farm. At Dniggitts-O nly 25c Man’s weakness lies in his Iaitied Wisdom. A WOMAN’S HEAD is level ^ her judgment good when she puts her faifh fe Dr. Pierce’s Fa­ vorite Sw-rij- tion. There is n o beantj without good health. Nobodj expects to be- c o m e really beautiful from the use of com­ plexion beautifiers. Bright eyes, clear akin, and rosy cheeks, follow the use of the “Prescription.” All dealers. Every woman requires a tonic and nervine a t some period of her life. W hether suffering from nervousness, dizziness, faintness or general debil­ ity; the “Prescription” benefits.Mrs. Mary Ct Connell of 3808 Tampa Si, Tampa, Fla., said: “I TVcichcd 95 lbs. when I started taking the ‘Prescription* and now weigh 124 lbs, and haven’t had one fainting Qiell since. I think it is wonderful for women at middle life.” The gloomiest mountain doesn’t cast a shadow on both sides at once. Ijj # i IT S T A R T S in the SIOMMI HAVE YOU ever sus­ pected that most of the - common illnesses of t men and women have their beginnings in £ / stomach disorders? . That lost vitality, those A ^ frequent headaches, that cold you can’t shake off—your stom- achisprobablyrespon- sible. Everyone needs the soothing, regular action of a reliable stomach remedy like PE-RU-NA—known foe over fifty years as the World’s Greatest Stomach Remedy. It clears away that congested, catarrhal condition whim afflicts so many people who never cveo suspect their real trouble! One bottle at PE-RU-NA will soon tone up J0!* digestion—and give you a new joy ■ IiA v I V ^ - • I , a lio n flffil ' I n ' remedy. Don’t wait—buy a bottled begin taking it today. Eft0EAtsAM LOill f re s h e n a n d stren g th ^ th e e y e s h y m G r^ jn ^ :; At Dragglsts or 373 Feaxi St., N*city* 0s*ow®*s T a s i e i o s s O M H T o n S o A Tonic for P a le , Delicate Women and Children. 60c. A package of Grcve’s liver PjfejS endoaed with every bottle of GRO vE TASTOELESS CHILL TONIC for those who wish to take a Laxative In connect tion with the Tonic. A See j . Mo J. C. Massey, wb< chilly waters of the in Shady Grove, wa business a few days treatment of Record Any car door and i installed in one hoi ing a specialty. HORN SERVICI Mrs. Grady Ware Kurfees and Lillian Tuesday afternoon shopping. Wanda, the 7 -iuoi ter of Mr. and M ri cloth, of Advance, nesday. The body at Macedonia Thur: Mr. and Mrs. A. little daughter, of came down Saturd short while with friends in and aroui Baby Chicks ever j’our wants. Cu ?3-oo HEGE’S E L The Mocksville h etball teams won t day night from the The girls defeated a score of 25 to 20, defeated the Woodl of 23 to 8. W ashington’s bii served by th e Bank day. So far as we olse stopped long ei mUch about this g the m ad rush I I worM can’t stop lor I Au c t io n sal bO‘d and kitchen fi home at County Lii March 2nd, at 1 p. MRS. B Miss Frances Ric Mars Hill College, _ of M r. and Mrs. S. I eitY, is at Long’ : Statesville, recovei operation for appi m any friends w ish i recovery. W. R. Hutchins, who lives in the cl; C larksville, w as in and paused lo n g ei us S i-T rog-skin. W illiam . Mrs. Margaret Sc hotne of her son W Coqleemee Saturday years. The b •_rest Sianday aftern ■*n South River g W- ,L. Barnes, R Trippett1 coi ?Vai and burial ser fleyis survived by brother and one si; S M Jf : MlliM rl at the Top in Health Test Millions of boys ~n, Sirls all over world, thousandsfll ATVl k lo . i -- - Z Z , 1*them right here f the Wesr ... ® 'athe West are t J restored to j, *‘5 and strength b7 t'h purely vegetable to„ _ _Je and laxative Iihfornia Fig Syrup and endor^ hysieians for over 50 years ildrcn need no urging to take u love its rich, fruity *’ ins can compete with it as a cm nit certain laxative, and it LI' er than this. It gives tone w glli to the stomach and bowel! ieso organs continue to act n •, of their own accord. It stjm"N ilie appetite, helps digestion Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana in 010 .Monroe St., Topeka, sn'vs- iiio R is absolutely the pic!nr' allli, now. with .her ruddy Ch0oh I eyes and plump hut gracefti l’ody and she stands at the trm •cry health test. a Ii of the credit for her porfoct lion is due to California p. Wo have used it since balm ;o keep her bowels active dur! ..!,is or any children's ailments lie lias always had an easy time i iioni, Phe always responds to OIitlo urging and is quickly back .•niial.'’ it your druggist for California Syruii and look for the word .'orniu” on the carton so youil s get the genuine Headachy, bilious, constipated? Take —Nature's Remedy—tonight. Ihi3 Lid, eafe, vegetable remedy will have you ■eling fine by morning. You’ll enjoy Iree, iorough bowel action without a eign ol !piping or discomfort. MnJce the test tonight— AC Druggists—only 23c an’s weakness lies in his fancied ora. ifyOMAiV’S HEAD is IevciTtLlier judgment good when she puts her fa ith hi Dr. Pierce’s Fa­ vorite Prescrip­ tion. There is n o b e a u ty without good health. Nobody expects to he- c o m e really beautiful from the use of com- Jxion beautifiers. Bright eyes, clear c, and rosy cheeks, follow the use [the "Prescription.” All dealers. Every woman requires a tonic and {•vine at some period of her me. pether suffering from nervousness, ziness, faintness or general debu- the "Prescription” benefits. Maxy C Connell of 3S0S Tampa oc, l, Fla.’, said: “I weighed 9o lbs. when I . taking the 'Prescription’ and now gh IN lbs. and haven’t had one fanning 11 since. I think it is wonderful for women middle life." die gloomiest mountain doesn tcast liadcnv on botli sides at once. S T A R T S J h e S T O M A C H I-WrE YOU ever sus- :cted that most of the immon illnesses of |en and women have eir beginnings in omach disorders? a I lost vitality, those equent headaches, at cold you can’t _ akeoff-yourstom- ihisprobablyrespon- ]le. Everyone needs the soothing, gular action of a reliable stomach medy like PE-RU-NA—known for 'er fifty years as the World’s Greatest omach Remedy. It clears away that ngested, catarrhal condition which ilicts so many people who never cveD spect their real troublel One bottle of E-RU-NA will soon tone up you* gestion—and give you a new joy 1Jj,e! Your druggist has this time-honored medy. Don’t wait—buy a bottle and gin taking it today. XHE PAVlE RECORD. L a rg e s t Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. Mocksville Produce Market. C o rrected by Martin Brothers. Eggs .Butter, packing Tive hens, large ILrhorns and Anconas Young chicks, stags Hoostt"'5 Corn, per bu- Wheat, per bu, 30c 23c 23c 20e 14c 12c $130 $1 50 R O M A N . . I Y i B M S M b t Drucctsts or 372 Teaxl St., N. A Tonic for Pale, Delicate Women and Children* 60c. ASTELESS CHILL TONIC who wish to take u Laxative U1 connec­tion with the Tonic. R l 'S O ' S A k S fo l c o u g h s QatchReBtfl A jte w t •WUP-3SCU deoctiIM s, An a j v tim ally, uie «50*8 T h td t an» G ict Salve, 35c- ToCAL AND PERSONAL NEW S. Mocksvilleseedcotton 7.50c <X F. Baily, of Advance, was in town Saturday on business M- J- Holthouserspent the week-end with relatives in Char­ lotte. jj. I. Vickers, of R. 4, left a steel engraving of G. Washington ,vitli ns last week. Thanks. FORSALE-Few bnshel good ,lover seed at reasonable price. F. R. LAKEY, Cana, R. 2. Mr. aud Mrs. Sam Eatham and children spent Friday in Winston- Salem shopping. E H. Morris, P. K. Manos, T. L. Summers and the editor made a business trip to Greensboro Friday. John L Foster and daughter, Miss Mary and son Jack, of Coun­ ty Line, were in town Saturday shopping. WANTED — A good man to work on farm. See or write. J. L. SHEEK, Mocksville, N. C. j. C. Massey, who lives near the chilly waters of the North Yadkin, in Shady Grove, was in town on business a few days ago and took a treatment of Record. Anycardoor and windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz­ ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STATION. Mrs. Grady Ward, Misses Hazel Eurfees and Lillian Moeney, spent Tuesday afternoon iu Salisbury shopping. Wanda, the 7-month-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fair- cloth.of Advance, R. I, died Wed­ nesday. The body was laid to rest at Macedonia Thursday. Mr. and Mis. A. C. Peurv and little daughter, of Ervin, Tenn., came down Saturday to spend a short while with relatives and hiends in and around town. BabyChickseveryFriday. Write your wants. Custom Hatching $3.00 HEGE’S HATCHERY, Lexington, N. C. The Mocksville high school bask­ etball teams won two games Fri­ day night from the Woodleaf teams. The girls defeated the visitors by a score of 25 to 20, while the boys defeated the Woodleafers by a score of 23 to S. Washington’s birthday was ob­ served by tbe Bank of Davie Fri­ day. So far as we know no one else stopped long enough to think rotich about this great statesman. Ia the mad rush for money the world can’t stop long for anything. AUCTION SALE — Of house­ hold and kitchen furniture at my home at County Line, on Saturday, March 2nd, at t p. m. iMRS. B. C. BOGER.' Miss Frances Rich, a student at Mars Hill College, and a daughter °f Mr. and Airs. S. O. Rich, of this Clt'’i is at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr- R. Hutchins, a good farmer who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town last week and paused long enough to hand m* a frog-skin. ‘ Conte again, William. Mrs. Margaret Sofley died at tbe home of her son W . H. Sofley in CooIeemee Saturday morning, aged years. The body - was .laid to test Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock !u. South River graveyard,,. Revs. W • L. Barnes, R L. Milton and • C. Trippett, conducting the fun­ eral and burial services. Mrs. So- ey js survived by two sons,-, one brother and one sister. ■ is a s s L /ii : See Ken. Maynard at The Prin­ cess Friday and Saturday in “Cheynnfe” C. W Hall, of Advanca, R. 2 , was in town Monday. Game warden Tom VauZant tells us that he is looking for iS pair of Mexican quail to arrive here be­ tween the first»and fifteenth of March. These quail will be distri­ buted in various sections of the county. If you want a pair see or write Mr. VanZant. In the letting of highway con­ struction last week, C. B. Hester, of Greensboro, got the contract to build 1.19 miles dirt road on rouie 80 between Mocksville and Salis­ bury, for $6 ,285. We have been told that this means the grading of the road on both sides of the new river bridge across the South Yad­ kin. Work of hard-surfacing this road from Mocksville to the Rowan line is supposed to the start iu a few days if the weather permits. TjjE-BAViE RECORD , M OGKSVlt f F N. C. FEBRUARY 27,. 1979 [IPIiillllllliiB .** Free Theatre Tickets. With each cash purchase of 50c we give FREE one Ticket to the PRINCESS THEATRE Good any night except Friday and Saturday until March, 3 Ut. When you have 50c to spend come here and spend it and get a free ticket. To Whom It May Con­ cern. As President of tbe Davie Coun­ ty Associated Charities, I want to say that any and all people that are interested in the poor may con­ tribute, and the money will be justly and wisely used. We have had an unusual amount of calls for help of all kinds, food, cloth­ ing. bedding, etc. Many calls come to my office every week and we will do our best to help all a little, but now we have only $x 91 in our treasury, and have had no contri­ butions since August, 1927. ’’The poor we have with us always,” and we must have funds to be able to give aid. Make all checks payable to Cecil Morris, Treasurer. QUBEN BESS KENNEN, Pres. Davie Co. Asso. Charities. 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 TTTniIl III IlUUli O u r S a l e C a m e T o A C l o s e S a t u r d a y But We Have The Bargains For You.] $5 OO Sweaters and Lumber Jacks Lumber Jacks worth up to $2 OO $1 50 Dress Shirt Hanes Heavy Weight Union Suits Mayo Union Suits 13 65 88c 97c 98c 75c Du!inJs News. A Big Lot Sample Shirts, Sweaters, Hosiery and Pants at Wholesale. Plenty of Rubber Boots and Shoes at Bargain Prices. A few more Suits and Over Coats for Men and Boys’ at just about one-half price. We handle Feeds of all Kinds and Flour at Bargain Prices. Seed Oats from $1 05 to $1.15 per bushel. See us for any­ thing you want, if don’t have it we will get it. J. Frank Hendrix Winston Salem’s l i b e r t y s t r e e t RICK. MUEtUL1 Store Of Lower Prices Mr. and Mrs H. R. Hendrix spent Sunday in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard spent part of Saturday in Clemons. I W ew ishtothankall w ho came! 8 «T A , 1 r» • I O I hjh I aIl I to our pie supper Saturday night. | Near Overhead Bridge bouth Mocksvilie Seven pies and one cake brought § I$io 55- IinnmimihsnHinnnsmmiimmtnntmnnnnniimummnjt-Immnmninumnnl MissRuthMcDanielis ill with;—1" " I — — ----- — - tonsilitis we are sorry to note. I ................................................................ Misses Mildred andj) Margaret | Heudrix spent Sunday with Miss Leona Hendrix | Miss Flossie Foster spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W T. Fsster. / > Sunday school at Dulin’s M. P. church Sunday-afternoon at 1 :,,o. Preaching at 2:30 by our pastor. :: Members, Christians, uon-christ- j j ians, beautiful people, ugly people,] 1 are welcome. Let us show this j young preacher that- we appreciate; j iiis preaching. Encourage him. j j Remember this is his second year j I in pastoral work. Christian En­ deavors meet immediately after church. MockjSChurchNews. Willie Orrell, had the misfortune to get his hand cut last Saturday. | We are all sorry to hear of the ac­ cident, and hope him a speedy re-j cover. ' Mr. and Mrs L. V. Myers and family of Winston-Salem, were j visitors here Sunday. [ Miss Eva Phelps spent a few days . last week, with Misses Laura and. Bernice Cornatzer, of near Bixby. I AU of the men that have not sold their tobacco, are rushing it to »he j for it wout be long until the doors j will be closed. Miss Mary Lethia Myers, of Ad­ vance, visited Miss Helen Orrell last week. Mrs. W. J. Jones is still' on the sick list we are sorry to note. FRL-SAT.-MONDAY! DOLLAR DAY! This will be our last Dollar Day event before Easter. We are offering hund­ reds of bargains in every Dept, of this busy store. Don’t fail to <?et your share! YOUCANSAVEON THESE NOTICE! Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated Fed, 18th 1928. and signed by Charlie _ Clement, Which is duly recorded in the Re­ gister Deeds office Davie county in Deed of Trust Book No. 24, page 371 default having been made m the payment of the said note. The under­ signed trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door, Davie county, North Carolina on the 25th day of March .1929, at 12 noon the following described real estate, at the request of the holder of the note. Beginning at a-stone thence S. .3 deg. 1.25 chs, to a stake or stone. Clement’s corner thence E 416 chs to a stone or stake thence North 6 one half deg; West I 25 chs to a stakein Lowier and Hendrix Ime Thence Westwith said line 4 16 chs to the beginning, containing one- half acre more or less, except lot 40 feet wide on: the back sold to Her­ bert Clement, This February 23 1929 - B. C. BROCK, Trustee, Good Grade Plant Bed Canvas 30 yds.$1.00 Printed Percales, Ginghams, Play Cloth, 8 yds $1 .00 Soft Turkish Bath Towels, Special 10 for $1 .00 Fine Count, Smooth Pajama Checks at 8 yds $1 OQ Smooth Finish Longcloth at 10 yds $1 .00 Fast Color, Federal Dress Prints at 6 yds $1 .00 A B C Fast Golor Dress Percales 4 yds $1 .00 3x6 ft First Quality Window Shades at 2 for $1 .00 FSHEE f f i 10 VJ. Uw Women’s Teddies, Gowns, Slips, Bloomers 2 for $1 00 On,e lot Children’s Slippers, Sizer up to 2, pair $1.00 Men’s Fine Broadcloth Dress Shirts, Choice $1 .00 Men’s Deep Blue Demion Overalls $1 .00 Men’s Strong Chambray Work Shirts 2 for I t 00 One Big Table Spring Silks, Special ; SI .00 yd Many Items Of Special Sale Not Listed Here-Come! f [ lllllU lllllllllllll| | ll ll'lrH "llllllllItl" 1 ,im i' ' t,ltlt' ,' " fllllrlllll!” llllll,llflH ,B B m ” ^ ° nnT l . .♦ ♦ ifi !■ I' ifi ifr .Ii .I. J. »1. q P R I N C E S S H M T M E WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-uHit Of The Show” a thrilling drama of Broadway the street that never sleeps. Four big stars and-a big picture. Rac­ ing blood comedy “Watch Your Pap.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-An honest to good­ ness big Western thriller with Ken Maynard in “Cheynne.” Two reel Pathe comedy with the Smith family in “Title Later” and Paramount News. Bet­ ter not miss this one. - MdNDAY and TUESDAY-A Big First National Picture “Seven Footprints To Satan” with Thelma Tood and Greighton Hale starring. AlsojParamount News.” ' Your Old House w ill look like New after painting it with ___ STAG S E M I-P A S T E PAINT Theres an air of cheerfulness and comfort about a tastefully painted house. The surroundings seem more pleasant and the home looks more inviting. Its really wonderful how small the cost of painting your house Is, compared to the satisfaction it means. Take a good paint like the Stag brand, with its brilliant colors and rich gloss, and your home will always look fresh and dean. Thats because the colors are durable and won’t fade. ttONE GALLON MAKES TW O ^ .BAUiHOKn U.SA. PAINT NOW! The best season of the year for painting is here. Give the home a new dress before shrubbery begins to bud and insects begin to bore. Consnlt us at once for giv­ ing a quick and thorough job. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE £ Remember Remember we have a full as­ sortment of high grade Groceri­ es, Meats, Fruits and Vege­ tables. Also remember our prices have been readjusted on a cash basis. COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK. Allison-Johnson Co. "WE DELIVER THE GOODS” 1 am nnintm m m ing We Will Pay You The Highest Market Price For Your CHICKENS AND EGGS Biring Them To Our Store When You Come To Town Mdirtin Brothers Near Southern Deport Mocksville, N. C. 48482348535348482323232323235353534890010053484800012323232323535348484848482323235353535353534848 1985^5804^545514542238985 T he DAViE ftF.CQftS- MOCKS'VILll, N. C. F e b r u a r y Z7-J g ^ I r’ * IIISiMi1-S I NI’ -fj: I-! I I f II. ... v-fe:V; ; SI ’it:!' i l l 'l l I i 'ifei.. tKfIjI Si; r.! I'!' '::i WJiV :• j'| : ■ I i 'kni-i+i Just Listen To This. Washington, Feb. 19 —First of­ fenders along with hardened viola tors of the prohibition law would be liable to a maximum penalty of a fine of $ to,000 or five years In prison or both under a bill passed by the senate todav and sent to the house. By a vote of 65 to 1S the senate approved the measure introduced by Senator Jones, Republican, of Washington, after several days of debate celebrated by a clash of views between Borah of Idaho, and Reed, of Missouri, on the dry question. The proposal to increase the maximum penalty in such a way as to make them applicable to first offenders was attacked bv many senators as too drastic but the ma­ jority of the senate decided such a step necessary to help enforce the prohibition law more effectively. In raising the penalty so as to include first offenders, the senate softened the blow by approving provision in the bill which declares it to be the sense of the senate that judges, when imposing sentences “should discriminate between cas­ ual or slight violations and habitu­ al sales of intoxicating liquor or as- tempts to commercialize violations of the prohibition law. Do you want $5 in gold? Notice of Re-Sale of A. A. Holleman H ouse and Lot on W ilkesboro Street in M ocksville, N. C. Under and bv virtue of power in two separate mortgage deeds execut­ ed by A A. Holieman and wife, Elizabeth Holleman. one dated April 22, 1927, and recorded in Book No, 22. page 256. Register’s office, Davie county, N. C., and another dated July 8. 1927 and bv virtue of an order of re-sale made by M. A Hartman, C. S. C , on account of a five per cent bid having been placed upon the former sale made Febr­uary 2,1929, the undersigned will sell publicly, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the' Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday the 2nd day of March 1929, at twelve o'clock M,, the following described real estate, house and lot, lying and being in the town of Mocksville, N. C., situate on Wilkesboro Street, and bounded as follows: Lot Nos. 12 and 40, as shown on plot of property W. Raleigh Clement, as surveyed by J G. Hainer for A- merican Realty & Auction Company, of Greensboro, N. C., as shown in Book or Deeds No. 25, page 560, Re­ gister’s office Davie county, N. C.. each lot being 50 by 150 feet, and one facing on Wilkesboro Street, and the other facing on a street running parrallel with Wiikesboro Street and on the west side of Wilkesboro Street. (See deed from W. R. Clement to A. A, Holleman Book No 26, page 545; of said Re­ gister’s office). There is located on the above pro­ perty practically a new seven room cottage building, with lights, water and heat. The above property will be sold, free and clear of all prior liens or encumbrances. The bidding will start at $2257 50. This the 13th day of February 1929. C. W. SMITH, . Liquidating Agent, Southern Bank & Company. By A. T. GRANT. Atty. North Garolina • I .. . ~ Davie County I in lbe buPerlor Court North Carolina Corporation Commis­ sion.. C. W Smith, Liquidating A- gent of Southern Banfc & Trust Co. W. P. Fry, Gladys Fry and H G. Fry Notice of Re Sale. Under-and by virtue of an order . and decree made in the ahove en­ titled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of the Superior Court, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will re-sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie countv. N. C , in Mocksville, on Sat­ urday the 2nd day of March 1929 at twelve o’clock M., the following de­ scribed lands lying and being in Shady Grove township and bounded as follows: A tract beginning at a white oak, Abraham’ Allen’s line, thence west 1125 cbs to a stake or stone, thence north 6 25 chs to a gum bush on the bank of a branch, thence west 69 deg. south 4 50 chs to a stake or stone thencq north 15.16 chs to a hicfcory tree, thenca east 7.06 chs-’to a. hickory in Amy McDaniels line, thence south 10 92 cbs to a stone, then east 81 deg. south 815 chs to a stone, thence south 7 00 chs to the beginning, containing 27 acress more or less, save and except a right of- way heretofore conveyed to N. rC R. R. Co., Feb. 18th 1891, This re-sale is made on account of u 10 per cent bid having been placed upon the former sate made Febi 4th 1929. Bidding of this re sale will start at $55.00. , ■ Terms of Sale: — C A S H . This February 11th, 1929. A. T GRANT, . Commissioner NOTICE—Sale Of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage executed to me by R. N. A. Parker and wife F. M. Par­ ker, default having been made in the payment of same. I will sell at pub­ lic outcry for cash, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Davie county, N. C , on Monday, March 4th, 1929, at 12 o’clock, m , the following described land or lot, adjoining the property of Hugh La- gle, E. L. Gaither and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone, Hugh Lagle’s corner, thence Southward 183 feet to E. L. Gaither’s line, thence Eastward 167 feet to a stone on the street, thence Northward 181 feet to a stone on the street, thence West 69 feet to the beginning, containing one-half an acre more or less. Situated in the town of Mocksville, near the high school, and now occupied by Mrs. F. M. Parker. This Feb. 1st. 1929. A. J. LAGLE, Mortgagee. Bv E. H. Morris. Attorney. Town Of Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a special election will be held in the Town of Mocksville on the 5th day of March. 1929, for tne purpose of voting on the question as to whether or not the Town of Mocksville shall sell its electric transmission, distri­ bution and lighting system to the Southern Public Utilities Companv for the price of Seventy-Five Thous­ and (75,000) Dollars in cash. Two ballots will be used, one reading For Sale of Electric System to Southern Public Utilities Company.” and the other “ Agarnst Sale of Elec­ tric System to Southern Public Utili­ ties Company ” The election shall be held from 8 o’clock A. M., until sunset on the said 5th day of March. 1929. The polling place for said election will be at usual polling place for general and regular Elections in East side of court house in Mocks­ ville, N. C A new registration of the voters shall be had for said elec­ tion and the books for such new re­ gistration shall be opened on the 14th day of February, 1929, and closed on the 23rd day of February, 1929. and said registration books shall he in possession of L S. Kur- fees, Registrar, at his place of busi­ ness on North Main Street, Ideal Grocery Store; all by order of a re­ solution passed by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Mocksville, on the 1st day of January, 1929. A. A HOLLEMAN, Mayor. Attest T. M. HENDRIX, Clerk. JACOB STEWART, City Attorney. North Carolina I . _. _ . _ „ Davie County M n The suPenor Court Martha A Barneycastle, Admr. of Mrs. Delia Campbell and others vs Ernest Johnson and others Order of Publication— Summons. Itappearing from the return of the Sheriff that the defendants named in this proceeding cannot be found in Davie county, and are non­ residents thereof, and it appearing to tbe Court from the petition filed in his office that asale of land is to be made in which the following de fendants are interested and heirs at law of Mrs. Delia -Campbell dec’d this is notice to the defendants, Er­nest Johnson, Gaube Johnson, Dick H. Johnson, Edward Johnson and wife, S L Johnson, MatokieL Law1- son and husband, name unknown, Mrs. Kent J. Stevens and husband Kent J. Stevens, Mrs. James V. Wal ton and husband name unknown, Annie Johnson. Georgia Gaitberl Re- ginal Gaither, James Gaither, min­ ors, Mrs. Kent J. Stevens minor, the defendants named will take notice that an action as entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county to sell the lands described in the petition, and the defendants are required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C., not later than fifty days from the date of this sum­ mons, and answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in the Clerks office, and they fail to answer or demur to said petition within the time required by law, tbe Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the re­ lief demanded in the petition. This January 28th, 1929 Given under my hhnd and seal of said Court, this January 28th 1929. MJ A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The .. great pain killer and nerve'; tonic.. . SSieriffs Sale of Auto­ mobile Under Seizure For TransportingLiquor On Monday, the 25th dav of Feb­ ruary, 1929, at 12 o’clock, noon, I,K. L. Cope, Sheriff Davie county, will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, one Chevrolet roadster car number 9K35132, motor number 2018630: Sale will be in front of Cooleemee Drug Store, Cooleemee. N. C. Sale is made by order Recorder’s Court, Jerusalem township. This Ilth day of February, 1929. K. L. COPE, Sheriff Davie County, WBtmiIIiiHmnimifint Htllliuiuitmttgtgta I Money back without question I if HUNT’S GUARANTEED ,1 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES J (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail In r tbetreatm ent of Itch. Eezema, Rinsworm1Tetter or other Itch­ ing skin diseases. Try this treatm ent at our risk. 9 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front . New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den­ gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. . I DR. R. P. ANDERSON d en tist Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 HOW TO ESCAPE COLDS AND FLU Keep Your Liver Clean and Bowels Open. TAKE HAND’S LIVO-LAX, A GREAT SPRING TONIC Guaranteed Bv AU Druggists._____ DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C- PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. Printing Brings Clients Not every business has e show window. If you want to winmort clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — HammermiU Bond—and good printing, botfeed which we can give you. IN SUPERIOR COURT .NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY E H. Morris. CommrJ & Admr. of John W. Smith deed. & others heirs at law Batson Smith and others heirs at law NOTICE RE-SALE By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as admr. and Commissioner appointed by the Court to sell the land of John W. Smith, will re sell lands described below at the Court house door in Davie county. N. C . on Monday. March 4th, 1929, at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder at public outcry as follows; to-wit: . IstTract The home place subject to the widows dower, bounded as follows: Becrinning at a stone about N 72 yards, West about 144 yards South about 72 yards, to a stone in James Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adjoins M. A. Beau­ champs land. 2nd Tract: Adjoining-B. Steelman and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others. BeginningatastoneBat Smiths corner and running N 4.20 chs to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs to a stone, thence S 4.20 chs to a stone, thence E 9 chs to a stone, thence N 3 40 cbs to a stone, thence E 6 34 chs to a stone, thence S 3.16 chs to a stone, thence E 7,20 chs to the be­ ginning, containing 7 and I 5th acres more or less. 7th Tract: AdjoiningthelandsofNancyAustin, Bat Smith,-Henry Dulin et al., the E G. Williams lot. Beginningata stone in the public road. Bat Smiths house, and running with said road Southward 4.80 chs. to a stone, thence S 15 degrs. E 4 77 chs to a stone, thence W 3 degrs. var. 3 44 chs to a stone, thence N I 33 chs to a stone, thence N 81 degrs W. 137 chs to the beginning, containing I and l,3rd acres more or less. AU these three tracts of land are in Farmington township, near Smith Grove and close to the hard surface highwav. and are a part of the Anderson W Smith lands. Lot No. I has good dwelling house and out buildings—very desirable property. TERMS: Lots Nos. I and 2 sold on terms of J cash, I in 6 months. J 12 months time AU cash at ontion of purchaser. - Title reserved until purchase money is paid This Feb 9th, 1929. E H. MORRIS, Admr. and Commissioner. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 184 NIGHT PHONE 133 DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Wili Convince You "AliKinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" gw ti i mm rcntmrnmKmmTHE CAMEL CITY COACH CO. Is operating through coaches and regular daily schedules from Winston-Salem via. Martinsville and Rocky Mount to Roanoke, Virginia. SCHEDULE Leave Winston Salem 7:15 A. M., 10:30 A. M. 4:30 P. M. Martinville . 9:15 12:30 6:30 Rocky Mount 10:15 1:30 7:30 Arrive Roanoke . , 11:15 2:30 8:30 CONNECTIONS AT WINSTON-SALEM FOR ROANOKE and 3:30 P. M-. and 8:30 and 1:30 and 8:30. and 3:45 and 8:30 and 2:45 and 8:30 Bus leaving Greensboro . . . 9:30 A. M. Arrive Roanoke . .................................2:30 Bus leaving Charlotte ...... 7:30 Arrive Roanoke . . . . . . . . 2:30 Bus. leaving Lexington........................7:30 ArriveRoanoke ." . . . . . .2:30 Bus leaving High Point . . . . . 8:45 Arrive Roanoke . . ' . . . . . .. 2:30 CONNECTIONS AT ROANOKE Washington, D. Cv Bristol, Tenn., Harrisonberg. Winchester, Lynchburg, Clifton Forge and other Shenandoah Valley Points For Convenience, Comfort, Safety And Economy Travel By Motor £oach CAMEL CITY COACH CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. — .. C. C. Young & Som FUNERAL DIRECTORS N E W DAVIE COUNTY’S AMmiLAKct M O D ER N O N L Y equipment Licensed Embalmers ICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRICORBATTERYOPERATED I RADIOS § REPAIRS SUPPLIES) Ettatnn Feed! Feed! Feed! We Have A Large Stoclt Of All Kinds O f Bran, Cotton and Meal, Oats, Coro, Dairy and Horse Feed. When You Are In The Market For Feed Come To See Us. Use Royal Brand Flour Every Bag Guaranteed J. P. Green Milling Co, P h o n e 3 2 J . . . . M ocksville, N. C. | tnmii;niiii:m»Hu:Kiiimniiiiuii:iiimn»immnir.miiiiiiii»»t:iiiii:i;iiiiiiux muniiuiiiuiiiiJiiiiHijiuiiimiiuimmiiwimiiwuHmimiiiiiUiiiiirehwre DO THE PLANS LOOK GOOD? Then talk with us at once about the insurance you will for investment. It may be that we ca i suggest changes in the plans that will materially reduce the fire hazards in the proposed building, thus giving you the lowest possible insurance rate. In any case, you want adequate insurance for your pro­ perty. and the time to inquire about it is now. The advice'of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ujuawtcj I? COSTS JLESS TlHvaBYTBMl THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFOETABtE | THE MOST RELIABLE Bound trip dckett, be­tween n a tio n distance ISO m ites o r less — .— Bound trip tictseti, be. Oreen Oationsdistanee ISO tr.ile i o r lest - - « Itc b e t r M d dopy , , U m lt * day tram date sale . Oeeanda Wr* I only d-d'Jl® I LIaiit S days Iroai data cate . One iti 5r.d fe rte d u t™ IqBiyS.753® . COOP ,N PABLOq ANn BLFEPim CiRI Seweet and m att eeom m ical ticket t __Offered' — „ T b e lO itriP tie b c t - — Xhe ltr tr ip tfe b c t — — H ie 30-trip tje h e t — w Btiw ean any tw o stations on Soota'**1 Rtttiwl System IO r period'd months. - Cood Io r in d ivid u a l purchaser anfl station* distance zoo tnUea o r I'" - ' The lo-trip ticket • • • *.*}>®***rlji ticket . . . »'Tfce SO-trlp ticket . • - » in c o A ix e s o n l y ________ >:<*• . i# e a«jr SoatlK tn K ailw ay System TicK 't« : or WRITE ■ 1V* AJKEN, Generid Passenger Agent, WashIngMn- ®> SpilM IMMY SYSTfl VOLUMN XXX. NEW S O F LI ■ In- forme boasted they but it is a ci people did tt(