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03-March;- * & Sons !RECTORS &UNTY’S AMBULANCE I mbalmers SERVlCE IiT HOUSE idio Co. fERY OPERATED V»t 41 & d! Feedli jstock Of Al! Kinds f Meal, Oats, Corn, orse Feed. e Market For Feed See Us. rand Flour Guaranteed MIing Co. . MocksvilJe, H C, S LOOK GOOD? bout the insurance you will Jtest changes in the plans that lire hazards in the proposed Ihe lowest possible insurance I uate insurance for your pro- pire about it is now. has saved many a property ; let us help you. too? I E In & Insurance Co. i.iiimiiiiumtffl S A F E S T J C " T E E I sI A B t E Hcfcerx sotJ JaUy . |: £ <i^y tro n Cato sale . One[I one aI for round only *•< * a 01 “ One and * I**} t i a»a iL ijL/SI- rtiiiM* oaiy a.7« 5 ’■fe - .i -, , Ml— t U 'I-Iye t. XaW c- *“ ovoj iiwci stations on Sotrtfco**1113 viiem foie f/tiio d 6 m onths* ,wee®for indtoitfca/ pwreAarer and &***' ‘"’tio a distance aoo miles o r ! « * o*** io-srip ticket • * * J oj Ao-trlj* ticket * • • * * «,gc ticke t » » * - - ‘■ClliC, C%LT y 5oa;!ietu R ailw ay System Ticket Ag ©r V/5UTE tig e r A g s n ts W a s h U ig to "» J RH Kfi '^zsxsstsw POSTAL MCfiIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY OONiT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PR- SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INErLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXX. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wa» Happening In Davie Before j Jlte Dayt of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, March 10, 1904) Walter Stonestreet1 of Cana, was- in town Tuesday. W. T. Brenegar, of CooIeemee ffas a business visitor here yester­ day. D Rich, of Winston, was here Jlonday on business. j, Arthur Daniel spent Sunday with bis parents at Ephesus. Thotnas Parnell spent last week in town visiting bis parents. A. T. Graut, Jr., left yesterday on an extended business trip and will be away until March 20th. Mrs. C. M. Gallaher and babe are visiting at the Mocksville Hotel. B. A. Knox, of Cleveland, visit­ ed his daughter, Mrs. J. B. John­ ston last Saturday. Miss Ida Niblock, of Cool Springs is visiting her cousin, Mrs? Kate Holman. County Treasurer J. W. Etchi- son, of Cana, was in town Monday transacting county business. Sam and Tom Bailey, of Salis­ bury, spent Sunday and Monday in town with home folks. Henry James, of Yadkinville, shipped a car load of mules from Mocksville to Yorkville, S. C., Sat- MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 . !929 We are glad to see G. W. Green on our streets again after his re­ cent illness. Afss. W. A. GrifBn was called to Baltimore last week.tobe ,with her, mother, who is-quite.ill. - - " G. C. Patterson, postmaster at Cooleemee, was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs James Smith, of Statesville, visited Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Me- roney Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, of Winston, came over Sunday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gaither. We are informed that Dr. A. Z. Taylor who has been practicing dentistry at Selma, has returned to Mocksville and will temain here with his family and open up for dental work on the second floor of tae bank building. Daniel Safriet, of near County Line, was in town last week. W. A. Hendrix, of Advance, was in town Monday. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, of Advance, died Thursday morning and was buried in the Shady Grove cemetery Fri­ day afternoon. Br. Baxter Byefly, of Advance, contemplates going to Cooleemee soon for the practice of his profesr sion. A. N. Fitzgerald, of Mocksville, is storekeeper for John F. Smith- deal at Advance. Mrs. C. F. Bahnson1 of Farming­ ton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs- O- L. Williams. Mrs. Maggie Booe, of Salisbury, •s visiting relatives and friends on route one. Boger1 the little son of Mr. ^and Mrs. John Green, died last Sunday nlRht. He was a loving child, but had been an invalid all hislife, and his death was not unexpected. F. M. Carter and family, of Salis­ bury, are visiting 'relatives and friends at Fork Church. Rev. J. B. Craven,’of Cooleemee, left Monday for Richmond, where he goes to have-his eyes treated. James L. Turner, of Cooleemee, is at the bedside of his wife who is very sick at a 'Statesvilie hospital. J. F. Moore, of Mocksville, spent Saturday and Sunddy in Cooleemee with his uncle, B F. Moore. NUMB-ER 34 In ■ former ‘times some people boasted they voted as they -shot, but it is a cinch these days-a lot of people did not YOT^Wtbef^drtnkV A Chance To Be Honest We take the following editorial from the Greensboro Daily Record. That paper is right in this matter. LtThe Democratic parfy has an op­ portunity while the legislature is in session to display rare courage and show that its new policy is one of abrolute fairness in dealing with the minority party. That honesty has been lacking in handling cer­ tain matters in the past is a fact be­ yond dispute, but it is never too late tor reformation. Governor Gardner is calling on the general assembly to display moral leadership in improving the election system so that the Austra­ lian system of secret balloting may become the law of North Carolina. We admire the governor for urging his party to demonstrate that it is committed to ■ an election system which will eliminate as far as possi­ ble, dishonesty at the polls. How­ ever, we would like to see him go a step further and demonstrate that he is for giving the Republicans a square deal. We would like to see Angus McLean, Josephus Daniels, 0. M. Mull, Rufe Doughton, Ben Lacy, John Dawson, Elmer Long, A. L. Brooks and other Democra­ tic leaders take a stand in favor ot a square deal lor the Republican party, no matter what effect such a stand for honesty may have on the fortunes for the Democratic party. We are talking about redistrict- ing the state in a proper manner without regard for political consid­ erations. The Democratic party .gannot deny, that it took advantage, of its majority to gerrymander the state of North Carolina in-such a manner that Republicans were prae tically barred from congress. .To that extent the major party has been guilty of political dishonesty. The state is cut up like a crazy quilt so that Republican counties are parceled out to districts where there are sufficient normally Demo­ cratic counties to assure Democra­ tic majorities except under the unusual conditions, snch as the election of last November when two Republican congressmen rode into office on the Hoover band­ wagon. A majority of the citizens in a certain section of the state may be members of the Republican party and may desire that their representative in congress be a Re­ publican but under the infamous gerryraanding system which be­ came effective several years ago they cannot vote as a unit, though their counties may lie side by side. Instead, that section is parceled out among the districts and the Repu­ blican vote is distributed so that it may not be a menace to the Demo­ cratic party. We have never yet heard any Democratic leaders contend that this is an honest system; but neith­ er have we ever heard one of them speak out boldly in favor of a change. But now Governor Gard­ ner is calling for moral leadership, he he calling for practical honesty in politics. If the Democratic par­ ty is going to assume such leader­ ship it should first clean its own house. There is no better place to start than with redistricting. The state should be devided along geo­ graphical and not political lines. Of course, this would not be a prac­ tical move from the standpoint of politicians for it might mean loss of a few offices, but that should not deter honest men, minded to: as­ sume moral leadership, from, doing what is their -plain duty. Will they do it? Is the Demo, cratic party ready to tell the world, that intends to deal fairly with the Republican party in North Caro­ lina? We shall see what we shall see. ^ A lU h e t bootlegger w ants fjg^F M ohe. („’< - is to The Goodbox Whittier. Well, here I come again. Mr. Editor, you and your typesetters may not like 'these chips but may­ be some of your many good read­ ers may want them to help “keep the home fires burning.” I think they are dry enough for kindling. I have kindled many fires with them And I’m not the only one that’s done it. I see where you say the stork brought four children to a- family in Sampson county in two -years all four under two years old—two sets of twins. I think it "was iD Lincoln county that the . stork brought the parents one child, be­ fore it was two years old, the same stork brought them triplets, which made four living children, not two years old. I believe there’s been many such. Now here is a case that the world cannot duplicate. In Davie county, 75 or 80 years ago a young married woman, the wife of a man by the name of Foster, gave birth to 16 children in six years. She had twins twice, triplets twice, and quadruples twice. They werepre mature births. None of them lived. If she hadn’t been accidently shot and killed by a Christmas celebrat­ ing crowd, no telling how many more she would have had; for she was: youDg, stout and in the’ prime of life. I heard my mother: tell it time and again, and she knew her. In our family, there were 20 of us children, 10 boys and 10 girls; four died in infancy, and .12 mar­ ried and had families,. Wfelsyereall born in the same house and that" house js about 75 years old, and is now one of the best farm homes in Davie county. I was the seventh child. I was my mother's first and my father's last son, vet I had three brothers older than I, and six brothers younger than I. My five oldest sisters were Click girls, and my five younger sisters were Deadraons. And the six oldest, were no blood kin to the 11 young­ est, yet I and two sisters were the same kin to all of them. My moth­ er’s first and last son are the only two of us 20 that are living. Now will some one of you cousins un ravel this puzzle? Marriage Ban Bill. The marriage ban bill, cham­ pioned by the organized women of the State, went through the legis­ lative house with a big majority, notwithstanding the efforts to laught it out of court, to kill it by ridicule and to make it ineffective by the usual custom of county ex­ emptions AU efforts to exempt counties failed and the final vote was ’70 to 3 9 . The measure in brief provides that five days' public no­ tice must be given before a mar­ riage license can issue. The no­ tice may be—posted at the court house door or published in the newspapers. That is, if ment’on has been made in the newspapers of the forthcoming marriage, as is quite the custom, posting the no- tice at the court house door is un­ necessary. Provisionis made'for emergencies. The clerk of the court is authorized to notify the re­ gister of deeds to -waive the exemp­ tion in case of marriage under court order, or on the application of par­ ents or guardians of one of the com trading parties.—Statesville Daily. , «7 e used to be a great deal con­ cerned about the rights of,the min­ ority but uow that .the. minorUy is organized for shouting and propa­ gandising we think it's about time to beqome cencerned about the rights of the majority. Tell a;man there are 270 .169.324 stars and be will_believe_you. But if a sign says “Fresh Paint,’ - he has to make a personal investiga­ tion, s Hoover And The Veter­ ans. Announcement is made that Gen­ eral A. T. Goodwyn, commander- in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans’ organization, has been invited and has accepted an invita­ tion to participate in the, inaugura­ tion of Mr. Hoover as President of our country Not only the com­ mander but all Confederate veter­ ans are included in the invitation extended by the inauguration of­ ficials, this being the first time the Confederates have ever been invited to participate in the inauguration of a President of the United States. Just who is responsible for this invitation is not known, but it is certainly an act that will be appre­ ciated by the veteraus and the peo­ ple of the South generally. The war has been over 65 years, the old animosities created by that conflict have long passed, and the strange part of it all is that never before has an invitation been extended the Soutern veterants to take part in an inauguration as a body. Since the bloody conflict of 1S61-64 Southern boys have fought and died for Old Glory in two wars, the country has longbeen united and each section working in complete harmony wilh the other, and why. during; all these years when both Democrats and Republican Presidents have been induced in,to the office, the Southern Veterans Association have been omniitted when all other pa­ triotic organizations have taken an active part in the ceremonies, is a problehTthatdewands'some'expla- nation. Anyway the South is glad the invitation has been extended at last and there is a feeling that Mr. Hoover is author of the idea. If this is the caee, tnen the thousands of Southern people who voted for him or refused to vote against him last November havs at least one source of satisfaction, for he has done something that no other in* coimng President has ever do ue for the South-—Twin City Sentinel. Try To Hit Hoovercrats In the Texas house of ‘represeu taiives the other day a measure aimed at Democrats who voted for Hoover in the last presidential elec­ tion was defeated. The bill which would prevent candidates state of­ fices from placing their names on the ballot of a political party they had not supported at the previous general election. The fact that the house refused to engross the bill is evidence that the Smith folks have learned a lesson or that the Hoover- crats have a lot of friends in the Texas legislature.—Ex. Harmony R. I News. The paramount fox race of the season commenced Thursday on the farm of A. B. Richardson, when the dogs belonging to W. C. Richardson, N. W. Stroud, and J. A. Smith joined in the chase, later some fox hunters arrived on the scene, namely D S. Beck, S. S. Beck, and W. L. Reeves to find the dogs yelping in full swing in an old fashioned rabbit race, the fox hav­ ing disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw will occupy the vacant house near Rocky Spring’s Church. We hope they will live happily ever after. The Liberty Sunday school is preparing an Easter program.tad* given on Saturday night March Sothunder the. direction of Sgiss Cana Stroud, Supt. - - There, was an all day service held at New Union church Wednesday in the interest of missions. Mrs J., J Wooten is improving, after an attack of influenza. Those who have nothing in thtir pockets should pocket their pride. A New Mode of Baptism After a song by /the congrega tion assembled on the river bank, the young divine solemnly took up his ritual and escorted the candi­ date to the middle of the stream There holding the ritual in one band, with the other he let the man down under the water. With the helpless man securely held in that position he began to read the Ieng thy introduction to the baptismal service. The man strangled and struggled but the youthful baptizer was determined to fulfill his task, so he held him the more securely. The horrified parishohers on the bank saw bubbles rising to the sur face, and realized that the young man, who was reading so diligent­ ly from the riuial, did not know what he was about. Finally an official member of the church, dis­ regarding his Sunday clothes, jump ed into, the stream and pulled the drowning man, and the now fright ened minister, from the water. This story should be credited to Paul F.-Holmes .of Garrett Biblical Institute, who vouches for its ac­ curacy. Jury Upset Dope. Juries certainly arrive at strange conclusions and often go afar in reaching verdicts. Precedents for the unexpected in verdicts was es­ tablished in Roanoke, Va., last week trying in. court the case of a girl charged with disordery con­ duct. The defendant had beeu finded ^SdamLappealed..: ,When the ,case came up she did hot show up in court, and was not represented by cousel, nor so far. as could be dis­ cerned by friends or kin. No evidence was presented in her behalf and there was no one to cross examine witnesses of the commonwealth. The charged was not denied. The state introduced two witnesses who said she was guilty and their story appeared con­ vincing. The evidence in; the jury re ceived its instruction from the bench. Slowly the juiymen filed into their chamber. Slowly they filed back again. “Not guilty!” said the foreman, And so said they all. Surely courts and jurymen work in mysterious ways tneir wonders to perform.—Ex. . Poor Old Josiah. It is said that Josiah William Bailey is having a difficult time trying to make up his mind what offices he wishes to run. for next, United States Senator against Senator Simmous next year or wait untiT 1932 and try his hand at run­ ning for governor again. Bailey was one of the. most ardent Al Smith shoutert during last cam­ paign but it makes no difference which office he runs for the anti- Smith Democrats will not .support support him. No Democrat that trotted with the Al Smith, wet nullifying Catholic crowd In North Carolina, last election and bull­ dozed honest people- who refused to be driven like sheep to a slaugh* ter need offer himself for any of­ fice in North Carolina until he publicly apologizes to the women and ministers for calling them bigots Lnd intolerants When Mr. Bailey does this some of them may forget and-forgive him but until he.does never, Clyde Hoey,. Senat­ or/Overman,: LUam Morrison and many-others are.in the. same class with’'Bailey and there will have to be a lot of apologizing done before the party is again welded together.. —UnionRepublican. Don’t encourage the man who owns a bass drum in his efforts to beat the-record. Honors Mrs. Kurfees At Party. Mrs. E. B. Hampton delightfully entertaiued Saturday night at her home on East Twenty fifth Street, honoring her ,sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, of Mocksville, who was her guest for the week-end. The party was in celebration of the birthday of 'Mrs. Kurfees and was a complete surprise to the honor guest. Each guest was given a towel to hem which when finish­ ed was presented the honoree. A lovely feature of the party was the birthday cake with tiny lighted candles which was used on the ta­ ble as a central decoration. Deli­ cious cream, supplemented with nuts, was served to the following guests: Mrs. L. S. Kurfees and her two daughters, Misses Mae and Katherine Kurfees, of Mocksville, Mrs. T. L. Clingman, Mrs. T.“ G. Stonestreet, Mrs. L. P. Boger, Mrs. A. E. Blackburn and Miss Elva Stonestieet—Twin-Clty Senti­ nel. Surprise Birthday. Miss Leila Beaver delighfully en­ tertained at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver; on R. 2 , from 8 to 11. o’clock Sat­ urday evening, Fehruary 23. in honor of the sixteenth birthday of her sister. Miss Edna Beaver. Several interesting games were played after which the guests were invited into the dining room where the beautiful birthday cake, with its sixteen glowing candles was used for the center-piece for the beautifully appointed table which was loaded with delicious refresh­ ments. Those present were: Misses Lu- cile Allen, Lucile and Eleanor Cain, Pearl, Mary and Lillian Boger, Leila and Edna Beaver. Messrs. Spencer Dwiggtns, Walter Etchison, Clav Allen, Arthur and Raleigh Baker, Glenn Rollins, Car- Ius Stonestreet, Armenus Spain- hour, Roy Wilson Collette, Moody Chaffin, Millard Boger, and J. P. McLain. The honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts, souvenirs of the delightful evening. Farmington News. (Too Late For Last Week.) On Feb. 23 a delightful surprise dinner was given Mr. W. F. James by bis children and grandchildren and a few special friends at the home of son, C. D. James. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Horne and children, of Greensbord, were the Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Miss.Marjorie Gregory delight­ fully entertained the members of her Sunday school class and a few . friends at her home Saturday even­ ing. Mr and Mrs. James Ward, of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward. Mr: Zeb Smith spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Kennen had for their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mary Ann, Prof. and Mrs. Adams. This Is Economy. Asheville, Feb. 25.—The last word in economy is now the prac­ tice in the accounting department of the city hajl.' it became known here yesterday. ' Informed that it was burning too much electricity in lightning the vault in violation of the city budget, the department placed a candle and a box of matches' out­ side (the vault on a shelf-over which was the legend: .33 “Use the candle if you wanbghght in the vault, electricity bills Tiavq over-run the budget,’* hWjjjaii h p li! W . Elp'ivSiil m 'i •> .v.^'.k IV SEJIMI I I l l l I f f l l i f THE DAVlE EEC6RD. MOCKSViLLfi, hi. C. march^. {929 . 'i m 'I fill SI 8 i 1 i J | m / Ii N I? i :i?IV|.-! |:P;1 • mv.'wI 1 N Il $<¥*!IillI I IIiS M Li ij I l !lH i m M THE DAVIE RECORD, C. FRANK STROUD • - E ditor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C.. as Second-eJass Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - » I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Goodbye Calvin—hello Herbert. Politics may be rotten and pro­ bably is, but some of the politicians are even more so, it possible. Sometimes a mighty little politi cal office makes a mighty big tool out of a mighty little man Only about eight more days of groundhog weather. The old fel­ low has been pretty busy for the past five weeks.________ Yes, there are some folks who aie too tight to take their county paper but they slip around and read the copy of their neighbor. All office-holders iu town, counr ty and state, should be able to read and write. The same requirements should also apply to school teachers. For the first time in many years this country has a business man for President. Mr. Hoover is neither a lawyer or a politician, but we be lieve he is going to make an ex­ cellent President. Several articles that have appear ed in The Record recently has brought both praise and criticism to the editor. When we reach the point when we can please every­ body then we will sell The Record or give it away and run for some kind of a county office. Davie county was represented Monday at the inauguration of President Hoover. The editor didn’t get there, but he has a radio and didn’t have the filthy lucre that was necessary to buy a dress suit, a railroad ticket and a suite at Washington’s leading hotel. As The Record goes to press Tuesday afternoon the citizens of Mocksville are voting on the ques tion of whether or not they will sell the town’s electric system to the Southern Public Utilities Company The campaign warmed up consi­ derably during the past week aud there seems to be considerable senti­ ment against the sale. When the votes are counted tonight it is thought that tha majority will be mighty close for or against. Mrs. Kennen and Gover­ nor Make Friends. Raleigh, Feb. 37. — National Committeewoman Mrs. Queen Bess Xennen, of Davie county, today called upon Governor Max Gard ner, and the two, who exchanged compliments in the campaign, be­ came quite friendly. Mrs. Kennen had been here at­ tending the social service confer­ ence, not to mention the Republi­ can dinner the evening before. Sbe had npt met “my governor’’ until today! The two, upon introduction fell to complimenting each other vehemently and at tbe close of the interview it was impossible to tell whether Governor Gardner had gone Republican or Mrs. Kennen Democratic. Chief ThomasTolnresti- gate Story. Chief of Police J. A. Thomas, who returned Tuesday night from a vacation spent in Florida, stated yesterday afternoon that he was going to conduct an investigation into the story that appeared in the Sunday issue of the Journal and Septinel indicating that it was a ra||er difficult matter to secure^pn arrest in Dgvie county on a viola­ tion of the prohibition law warrant issue in Forsyth! county. The chief declared that he had always received co-operation from Sheriff Kelly Cope, of Davie coun­ ty in every matter taken Up with him. He also stated that he knew of no reason why an attack' should be made on Sheriff Cope by 1 any members of the local Police De- p a r tm e n t,- T unston Journal, A Statement of Facts. SheriffKelley Cope received the followiug letter last week from J. A. Thomas, Chief-of-Police, Wiu- ston-Salem. Winston-Salem, Feb. 27, 1929. Sheriff Kelley L- Cope, * Mocksville. N. C. Dear Sheriff Cope: I received yours of the 26th, this morning, and was very much sur prised when I received it, as I have been out of fhe City for about three weeks, and did not know anything about the warrant having been mailed vou for W. A. Cleary. I have not seen the article in the Journal of the 24th, but I have seen the article pf the 26th. I im­ mediately had Capt. J. J. Cofer, who was on duty at the time I re ceived your letter to go and see Officer Tutlerow in regard to the statement he was reported to have made to the journal. Capt, Cofer returned to my office and told me he had seen Mr. Tutterow and Mr. Tutterow stated that he did not tell any reporter anything in re­ gard to the Cleary matter, or ask him to put anything in the paper in regard to it. I immediately made' inquiries in regaid to the correspondence be­ tween my office and your office, and find that you co operated with this Department in every way pos sible in this matter, and I can not I understand why any such charge should have been made against you or the officers of your county. Ihave notseen the Journal re­ porter since receiving your letter, but have seen the reporter for the Sentinel and told him that I have always received courteous co oper­ ation in every way possible from your County, and asked him to publish that statement as coming from me, and as soon as I had had time to complete mv investigation I would give him the full result of it. Sheriff, I trust that this article will not cause any friction between the officers of your County and my department. I want you to know that I appreciate your co-operation and am ready and willing at all times to co-operate with you in any way. Yours truly, J. A. THOMAS, Chief of Police. The friends of Sheriff Cope are very indignant over the article that appeared in a recent issue of the Journal and which was published in The Record last week. It would seem to be in order for the Journal reporter who wrote the article in question, to do some explaining and let the public know where he got his information. In justice to Sheriff Cope the Democratic newspapers iu this sec­ tion that carried the Journal story should print the letter above, so The Fuller Brush Co The Fuller Brush Company, the head­ quarters of which are in Hartford, Conn.. held its bi-weekly sectional meeting on Saturday evening last at the home of Mr. F. E. Cradock of this city who has recent­ ly become affiliated with the company. Tbe Chairman appointed for the even­ ing was Mr. J. F. Powell, Field Manager of the Salisbury Section and in addition to Mr. Powell there were present Mr. H. V. Will. Manager of the Greensboro Branch Office, Mr. H. Herman of the Salisbury Section, Mr. R. Crauford, of Albemarle,Mr. M. Dew, of Rutherford College. Mr. A. M. Wilhelm, of Salisbury, Mr. A. R Leonard of Thomasville and Lexington, Mr. W. Big- bam representative of Davidson county and Mr, F. E. Cradock representative of Davie and Rowan counties. The meeting opened with a short musi. cal propram consisting of songs which have been especially written for tbe Com­ pany. after which Mr. Powell as Chair­ man gave a short talk outlining a feature plan of campaign to be carried out throughout his section. The other speakers on the evening’s schedule were Mr. H. V- Will. Mr. A. M. Wilhelm, Mr. R. Crauford, and Mr. F. E. Cradock. eacb-of whom gqve a brief address embodying various points of interest to the Sales force generally. At the close of the meeting a move was made to the dining room where Mrs. Cra­ dock served refeshments to her husband’s colleagues. This meeting was the first this vast Company has held in Mocksville but Mr. Cradock is determined that it shall only be the first of many and that for the future Mocksville shall be included in -the Sectional Schedule as often as has States­ ville and Salisbury been included in the past. Farmington News. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Bertha Johnson, are in Washington this week for the Inauguration, ceremonies, parties etc. Mr. George M. Johnson, sales manager of the Brock Candy Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the week-end with his moth­ er, Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Miss Gray Johnson student at N. C. C. W., spent the week-end with her parents Mrs. Wesley Johnson. Kelly James student at U. N. C.. was home for the week-end. Misses Leona Graham and Ruby Arms- worthy were home for the week-end, the former teaches at Kannapolis, and the later at Landis. Mr. and Mrs B. C. Brock and children of Mocksville were Sunday guest of their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. A great number from here attended court at Yadkinville last week. ' Mr. Fred Swing who holds a responsible position with the Carolina Rubber Co, visited his parent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Swing. Rally Day At Eaton’s Sunday March IOth has been set apart by the congregation at Eatons as the day on whibb .they propose to raise the money necessary to finish the payment of the debt on their church building. The pastor MiiiBiiiiiHiilliiililfllMMlllklflflMlllMIMIllllllllllMIIIIMHIBHlHllMIMHMIHIlWHIHllllMMlililllWlllMIIIIIIMHIlHMIIIillllWMi|^ Do You Know The Definition : Of MARKET ( A Place Where Anything Can Be Bought We carry a Complete Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Cold Drinks, Candy, Cigars, Cigarretts, and everything else that is carried in any High Class Grocery Store or Market- Remember This When You Want To Buy. SPECIAL 30c TRIPE AT 23c Rev. L. R. Tate, of Statesville, will have their readers would know the tru e charge of the service which will be held at facts about the matter. NOTICE! Having qualified as executors of the last Will and Testament of the iate A. A. Anderson, this is notice to all persons in­ debted to bis estate to make immediate payment of .the same, and all persons holding claims against his estate can file same with the executors on or before March 2nd 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recorery. This March 2nd 1929. * W. N. ANDERSON R. P. ANDERSON Z N. ANDERSON Executors By E. H. Morris, Atty. 11 a m. AU members of the church are urged to be present and have a pait in the offering. Friends everywhere are cordially invited to worship with us, on that day, and rejoice with us in, the won­ derful opportunities God has given us. Mr. H. V. Will, Manager of the Greensboro Branch of the Fuller Brush Company spent the week­ end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cradock. Mr. and Mrs. John Busby and Mr. and Mrs. FrancisGriffithofJSalisbury were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cra­ dock on Sunday. We Give Complimentary Tickets To The Princess Theatre With Each Purchase Of 50c Or More. The Ideal Grocery C. H. HENDRICKS, Manager PHONE 7 4 ...............................................MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Illillllillllllillllllililll i f !"»* » * * * * * »1» 1I* ‘i« •!< •!< •!> •!> >!• >1» ■!» <I> «1« »X> »1» »1« -1« fr >1» >1« >1« ‘I* »1» 1F *1* »1« >1« »I> >1' >!• fr a Spring Arrivals! We hare just received an attrac­ tive line of New Spring SILKS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, CURTAIN MATERIALS And Many Other Spring Goods. Coat Material and Notions. We have a nice line of Sweaters and Blankets that we are closing out at Bargain Prices. We are offering good quality Cotton Flannel at 1 2 1 -2 c. per yard. Un­ bleached Domestic 8 c per yard. We Also Carry A Full Line Of GROCERIES Visit Our Store When You Come To Town Davie Cash Store [Illllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ Our Ladies I READY-TO-WEAR DEPT, Is Full Of The Latest Styles In LADIESSilk Dresses Coats Ensembles Hats Underwear A Complete Line Of CHILDREN’S Coats, Hats, Washand Silk Dresses VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT And Make . .* • Your Selection Early W e C a n O u tf it T h e F a m i l y ■ ' v Yours For Service Sanford I S S & /ORLD EMPLOY WAYS TO GET IFerris Wheels an< mills Old Dev Washington.—W i n d m i ,umps, long characteristK ,f Holland, are giving wa; >wer plants. "This evolution,” says om the National Geograj 'suggests many odd way e world pumps its wate •‘While American farmer , arid areas of the West eir water delivered to t' tion purposes, Chine jown the world over om one to four crops ieir less-tban-an-acre plo ring devices which ai "inUmilt by many centurij "The Chengtu plains o rovince are dotted with heels, which resemble heels at state fairs. Dd action, however, a ride irrigator would be a b ter cups and pipes I *ace where seats would LeeI were in amusj S the wheel turns, the t T from the canal. AVh uers reach the level ie water is discharged T Tn Chihli province, Ight of Peking, farm ers i jrnts largely by foot poj jes the bulletin. ‘‘One de a long, open trough the canal and the Ige of the farm. Three I se boys tread spokes ex* hub which, revolving Eln witli loose boards] ish water from the ie trough until it reachel One-Man Footpu[ "Japan’s footpump is ’air. Instead of tread e Japanese farm ers tra lies of the irrigating whe "Korean farm ers are ,eir spoonlike scoops w!| tripods placed on tlid :eam. AVhen the scoop | -ater it is hoisted to ,ptied. ‘African water supply s j ■om gourds carried on five women to the which controls tb i aters. Drifting down tlj er, the traveler sees ,ting contrivances usedl es to augment the Uq m of the Nile valley. “The Shadoof, the mo id device, consists of] e uprights of which ara to the river bank. Onj tween the uprights a I [alanced. The end ove| _ are a reed basket, jther end a clod of mu onterbalance. The Persian water es wheels used in our I ates until the early par! ry. On tbe sites of sel •rigation projects w ater! r to paddle wheels of ats, pumped w ater f J irposes. In remote d | the old wheels are ion. Among the Indians ie tribal womenfolk still irs on their heads in m f anner as the native Ca. Easy for India ‘The American IndiaJ tups for he moved whd undant water supply.! pwever, makes it diffid man has devised nus have his water broij tunnel HO miles Iori 1Ough to accommodate In supplies New l’o rl later. Los Angeles’ rough an aqueduct 2o| ossing the Mojave urse to the city. Chief ■a not gone far for its j* aqueducts are laid I |les out into Lake Mil idral aqueduct in Indil ■s water from the Iowf •igation canals in thf uld reach from -New Y i to Cleveland, Ohio, w l Wed states. The Queen Mary res ton, England, which . s water, Js the world 1Jy artificial reservoirL Oity of about 7,000,0001 ePhant Butte irrigatioif 0 Grande river, altliq p y artificial, y d s a^ ed times as muchfl feral dams in the pore than SOO feet high,! owroek on. the Boise PPPing all of them at ; Railroad Man ! After 52 i 'fiesno, Calif.—AVI stant station znast n Pacific In this ci Wes at the railwa 1Jr ^vas for the last I 0n that date, E pars of railroading pension. Eby celebrated hit ay earIy in Januai ualth and doesn’t Pb. He has never less, he says. , Right to C. I Paterson, N, j.—a fS is being exhibited pw along with tbe oce one. 653036 23484823534823534823234848235323232353234823534823484823482353239153482348235323532348484823534823532323482353482348895353235348235353234823 I H t m m o n Can Be Fruits. Cold ng else that or Market- o Buy- eatre With Each ery I L L E 1 N . C. ies DEPT yles In Il a d i e s Ik Dfesses C o a t s o s e m b l e s H a t s n d e r w e a r C o m p l e t e L i n e O f f l I L D R E N ’S a t s , H a t s , a s h a n d S i l k Dresses « 3 Bste. Korld employs odd I WAYS TO GET WATER ferris Wheels and Tread­ mills Old Devices. ,T a=Iiington-W indm ilI w a t e r mps long characteristic landmarks of Holland, are giving way to electric noivcr■Ihis evolution,” says a bulletin B Sational Geographic society, !Lr ^ t s many odd ways in wliich "',vorid pumps its w ater supply, "ffliile American farmers on hither- arid arcas of the W est are having J ,L r water delivered to them for IrrI- Wioii purposes, Chinese farmers, the world over for raising IfroiB oue to four crops a year on Lpir iesMiii;n-an-acre plots, are still F jn„ devices which antedate the Kindiuill I).'’ “ aQy c la r ie s . “The CiiMigtu plains of Szechwan InrovinM are dotte<i with huSe water Ifflieel' 'Tllich resemb,e the Ferris Eliecls at state fairs. Upon close in- T necUon, however, a ride on a Cheng- In irri^ or 'rould be a bit forLiter cups and pipes occupy the Xroce irliere seats would be if the Cbeel were in an amusement park, is the wheel turns, the cups dip wa­ ter from the canal. When the con- .Jincti reach the level of the field, Ilie water is discharged into a trough. I ,.jn Chihli province, even within Ulit of 1’oking, farmers irrigate their lfarras largely by foot power,” cpntin- I 1Jes the bulletin. “One device consists |0f"a Jem:, open trough with one end Ilii the canal and the other on the lodge of the farm. Three or four Chi- liiese hoys tread spokes extending from In hub which, revolving, causes a !chain with loose boards attached to pUsh water from the canal through the trough until it reaches the field. One-Man Footpump. “Japan’s footpump is a one-man affair. Instead of treading ’spokes’ Ilhe Japanese farmers tread the pad- Idles of the irri sating wheel. I “Korean farmers are content with Iheir spoonlike scoops which are tied I Io tripods placed on the bank of a stream. When the scoop is.filled with rater it is hoisted to the field and Emptied. “African water supply systems range from gourds carried on the heads of IiatiTe women to the great Aswan dam, which controls the Nile flood naters. Brifting down the Kile, how­ ever, the traveler sees several inter­ esting contrivances used by the na- Itives to augment the natural irriga­ tion of the Xiie valley. “The Shadoof, the most commonly ■ed device, consists of a wood ‘H,’ he Bpriglits of which are driven deep to (lie river bank. On the crossbar letweeu tlie uprights a long pole is ■alanced. The end over the w ater ears a reed basket, while on the Sstlier end n clod of mud acts as fl iounterbalance. “The Persian water wheel resem- Jles wheels used in our Northwestern !fates until the early part of this cen­ tury. On the sites of several western irrigation projects water wheels, sim­ ilar to paddle wheels on Ohio river ioats, pumped water for irrigiation rarposes. In remote districts some |rf the old wheels are still in opera­ tion. I “Among the Indians of the West, She tribal womenfolk still carry water I l fIrs on their heads in much the same manner as the natives of central |4friea. Easy for Indians. "The American Indian needed no jumps for he moved where there was lbundant water supply. Civilization, lowever, makes it difficult to move, so man lias devised numerous ways |||o have his water brought to him. '"•H tunnel HO miles long and large M gh to accommodate a railroad Jrain supplies New Iork city with Vater, Los Angeles’ water flows Ilirough an aqueduct 250 miles long, mK Uie JIojave desert in its to the city. Chicago, however, flsWpiefarforitswiitersoiirce; I5 aPeducts are laid but a few it into Lake Micliigan. Tlie Ptal aqueduct in India,' which car- P "ater from the lower Ganges to nSation canals in the northwest, ,, *1 fWli from New York city near- (o Cleveland, Ohio1^were it in the toted states. The Queen Mary reservoir at LIt- , ’ England, which supplies Lon- Pn s Water, is the world’s largest en- :™y artificial reservoir, with a ca- «clty of about 7,000,000 gallons. The ephant Eutte Irrigation dam on the 10 Grande river, although not en- Jay artificial, holds more than a Mred times as much. There are IfreraI flams In the- United States ore than 300 feet high, with the Ar- raMefe on the Boise river, Idaho, [0PPing all of them at 350 feet.” Railroad Man Retires After 52 Years on Job Fresno, Calif.—When E. K. Bby1 as- Ir n .sfation master for the South- f jJ in this city, closed the iron' ptes at the railway depot February I " as for the last time. , On that date, Eby completed 52 ears ot railroading, and was retired in pension. ■ celebrated his seventieth birth- i!!if?arly in Jannsify and Is In good i Ith and doesn’t want to quit his • He has never lost a day due to 'ness, he says. Right to Cackle ^terson, N. J.—A five-ounce- hen’s r * is being exhibited in a bank win- Sim a,ons with tlle ordinary two- | “nce one. RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. HIMALAYA YIELDS OLD TEMPLE RUIN Im portant E xcavations M ade • b y G erm ans. Berlin.—After severe hardships and perilous Himalayan ascents the Ger­ man explorer, Dr. Emil Trinkler, has returned from his year and a half’s travels in central Asia. At a recep­ tion given In bis honor in Bretnen Doctor Trinkier described the valu­ able, findings which his expedition made In the fields of history, science and art. The journey started from Cashmir at the foot of the Himalayas. During 13 months the German explore^ pushed their way across mountain passes, all at an altitude of 17,000 feet or more. Using caravans, they trav­ ersed vast desert expanses. The mbst important scientific find­ ings were made in the Takla-Makan desert, where the Germans remained for four months, digging out ancient villages which had been buried during sandstorms. These excavations re­ vealed temple ruins, valuable works of sculpture and amorettes, mostly characteristic of the era of Greek- Buddhist culture. This civilization arose between 2000 B. C. and 1000 A. D., and was swept into central Asia from northwestern India. The Germans brought with them significant relics of the Eighth cen­ tury, notably manuscripts, textiles, and paintings. During their geological re­ searches they ascertained that huge glaciers had descended upon and cov­ ered central Asia in prehistoric ages. Relics of the expedition will be pre­ sented to the. Bremen municipal mu­ seum. Doctor Trinkler,-on his return, spoke highly of the assistance rendered him and his companions by the British au­ thorities in India. He complained bit­ terly, however, regarding the ,attitude of Chinese officials, who, he said, had placed many difiiculties in tbe expedi­ tion’s path and attempted to prevent removal of the relics. Doctor Trinkler said that the Chinese difficulties were surmounted only after the German legation in Peking had intervened. Largest Hangar to House New Dirigibles at Akron Akron, Ohio.—Erection of the world’s largest hangar, which will house the construction of the United States navy’s two giant dirigibles, is now well under way. The new hangar, which will be 1,200 feet long, 325 feet wide and 200 feet high, is being built at the newly estab­ lished Akron airport, less than a mile from the main factories of tlie Good­ year Rubber company. Akron was chosen as the site of the Goodyear- Zeppelin project after more than two years of discussion which involved consideration of Cleveland, Los An­ geles and St. Louis. Although the Goodyear company has constructed more than 100 nonrigld airships here in the last twelve years, the two new navy air leviathans will be the first of the Zeppelin rigid type ever undertaken by an American con­ cern. Bulgaria Chooses Village to Honor Unknown Hero Sofia.—Bulgaria is the last of all belligerent nations to perpetuate the memory of her unknown soldier. Unlike the other countries which erected impressive temples as a na­ tional tribute to their unnamed war­ rior, Bulgaria, which is essentially an agricultural nation, has selected the picturesque small town for the site of this monument, because most of those who fell on the field of honor for a “Greater Bulgaria” came from the villages. The monument to Bulgaria’s un­ known soldier has been erected in the village of Dorkova, near Sofia. It is In tlie Iorm of a towering obelisk rest­ ing on a white marble pedestal. 1.000 Turkish Boy Scouts to Visit Italy in Spring; Angora, Turkey. — Turkish Boy Scouts will make their first visit to foreign lands next spring when they embark for Italy in response to the invitation just received from Musso­ lini. The duce’s invitation follows the' recent visit to Constantinople of 1.000 junior Fascists, among whom fig­ ured his two sons, Benito and Vitorio. The Turkish government will choose for the trip to Italy the 1,000 Boy Scouts who have stood first in their classes In schools throughout the land this year. *1 Bible in 42 Tongues Needed in Brazil Rio Janeiro, Brazil.—Three million five hundred copies of the Bible, in 42 languages and dialects, have been distributed in Brazil during the last 50 years by the American, British and foreign Bible societies. More copies are issued In Portuguese than in any other language, with Italian, Spanish, German, Freiich and Slavic rank­ ing In order. On account of the recent Im-, migration of Syrlo-Libanese peo­ ples a large number of Bibles have been issued in Arabic, and with Japanese Immigration on the increase there has been a demand for the Scriptures In that tongue.' WAMPUM A SYMBOL; NOT USED AS MONEY Intended as Charm to Ward Oft Evil Spirit. Philadelphia.—Wampum, the money ^ ie *n(^ans °f the Atlantic states, as tlle Delawares, was not ,the hlthy lucre” of civilized man, but a sacred thing. In fact, all transfer of property from one Indian to another was really a gift The passage of wampum to the donor was not in the nature of payment for value received, but as a charm to protect from any evil influence that might be trans­ ferred with the gift and make itself manifest as illness in the recipient. This has been found out by Dr. Frank G. Speck, professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, and a leading authority on American Indians of the East. “In the exchange of vendable prop­ erty, even extending to gifts between friends,” said Doctor SpecI:, “there lurked a potency for evil that might develop in who knows what quarter, producing malice or resentment among the parties concerned. It could even result in bodily poison to one or both. Function Is “Medicinal.” “It Is strictly correct to state that in the attitude of the eastern Indians toward such affairs the passage of shell money, or wampum, as they called it, from the hands of the re­ ceiver of a gift or purchase to those of the giver performed the function of medicine. The wampum protected them against spiritual infection and its manifestation in the body in the form of sickness. Wampum was a purifier, purging the transaction from latent evil force. And should evil have leaked through the transaction the wampum would function as a pur­ gative for its keeper. The same warn pum was a spiritual emblem believed by them to have come originally from supernatural sources and embodying within it profound supernatural dy­ namics. “We can understand why a com­ pact sealed with the transfer of wam­ pum was as sacred as one sworn on an oath by the Bible, the Koran or the beard of Abraham! It was such an attitude toward exchange and cur­ rency that our colonial forbears en­ countered when they bartered fit? land and peltry with the aborigusen of New England and the middle At­ lantic states. The colonists handed out their exchange with the European notion of intrinsic value, receiving return with the native idea of spiritual and supernatural interplay. Manhattan Really a Gift. “The Dutch, in buying Manhattan for 60 guilders of trinkets, undoubt­ edly drove a shrewd bargain with Bie Delawares. But who has told us that in the eyes of these same Delawarss tlie currency was the symbol, not the value equivalent of their l'elinquisll- ment of their exclusive hereditary rights to the- land, as well as its products? This ridieuloos price mere­ ly was to them but a symbol over which they transferred their good will and their spiritual power over the ‘forces’ dormant in the land, clearing away the poison that might have been engendered by the inequality, of value in the transfer, should there have been any. “The aboriginal Indians of the East were psychics even in such factual, m atters as money. The colonists' were pragmatists even in spiritual matters. Here lay the basis of con­ flict unreconciiable between the two culture spheres that met, bartered and quarreled in the settlement of the At­ lantic seaboard. The one backed by unnumbered, metal-armed, aggressive and adventurous men from a tu­ multuous old world as against a few thousand stone-age, passive hunter- farmers.” Oklahoman Invents Use for Jack Rabbit Marietta, Okia-The old question— why were jack rabDits ever put on earth ?-has been answered by 0 . Friclie, enterprising farmer of Love Valley. Fricke had about 400 laying hens OB his farm, and a lot of jack rabbits. He was buying expensive meat scraps to balance the hens’ diet, and the rabbits were eating IiIs crops. So, Fricke began using a gun. He killed, skinned, and dried the pests, and then ground them up with the rest of his feed mixture.Neighbors remark that Fncke has been raising all of his chicken feed except meat scraps, and “now he is raising that.” . His income from the 400 White Leghorns is about $100 a month. Alaska Wants Ice Bluffs Made a National Park Anchorage, Alaska.—The ice bluffs of Kotzebue sound, near, the Bering straits, just within tlie Arctic circle are one of the world’s wonders, and Alaskans will ask congress to make the site a national park. ^ The bluffs, resembling high plateaus or mesas, are of solid, clear ice, cov­ ered1 with two to three feet of soil and volcanic ash, in which trees and shrubs are growing. About 100 miles up the Kobuk are still higher ice bluffs, on top of which are growing spruce trees more than two feet In diameter at the stump, also birch, alder and willow. Spilled the Beans Caro, Mich.—The theft, of 30 b,ags: of beans is the Immediate cause of f life sentence for Frank Bower. Hi . fourth conviction on a felony mad; him a habitual criminal. ; - ; f I Body of Murder Victim Identified by Killer Ottawa, ODt.—The unusual procedure of calling on a pris­ oner, charged with murder, to identify the body of his victim, was invoked by Ottawa author- ities recently at the inquest into j; the death of Pietero Parrotta1 I \ shot to death by Bruno Massina, ; I his brother-in-law. j j After the jury had been sworn j j In it was found that there was j' no one to Identify the dead j- man. Massina was summoned % j r and, shackled to two detectives, I [ he Identified the body as that of $ jr Parrotta, whom he has admit- P I j ted killing. f PARK'GUIDE ROUTS BEAR WITH CLUB Proves Theory T hat O nly G rizzlies A re Feared. Glacier Park, Mont—Mike Shannon, veteran Glacier park cowboy guide, re­ lates an amusing incident distinguish­ ing between the fearful respect West­ erners have for a grizzly and their utter disregard for the black species of the bear family. He says: “ ‘Rattlesnake Slim’ was one of our outfit The name originally intended for him by his parents had long since been lost for all save legal purposes. He won his cognomen from two char­ acteristics, viz: F irst the cowboy build which he possesses to an un­ usual degree, six feet two inches and with no more hips than a rattlesnake, and, secondly, his sudden and unpre­ meditated way of doing the most reck­ less thing that comes into his head— just like a rattlesnake. “On the occasion I recite Slim and half a dozen guides had started from the chalets at Granite park to a place several hundred yards up the moun­ tain, where they rolled their beds un­ der some scrub pines, near the corral. The night was dark, except for stars, and halfway up the trail Slim, who was in the lead, suddenly noticed an unusually large bear directly ahead. “ ‘Well, boys, if it’s a grizzly, he holds the trail,* he volunteered as he ad­ vanced to within ten feet of the an­ imal. The rest of the guides were fol­ lowing cautiously. They were all pre- puared to make a hasty detour for the bristles rose, on the bear’s neck as be turned to meet them. “But Slim felt around on the ground till he picked up a good-sized limb of a fir tree, and with a wild yell,\‘It’s only a black bear, I cain’t go ’round,’ he charged the beast hitting it a two- handed whack across the shoulders. Slim was right. It was only a black bear! The frightened animal fairly tore up all the trees on the side of themountain in matting its get-away" Poem Betrays Robber Into Police Custody Moscow.—A scribbled poem was the only clew found by the police in in­ specting the scene of a robbery here. And the robber has been caught. The railroad worker whose home was robbed denied having written that or any other verse. Moreover, the handwriting, was not his. It had ap­ parently been dropped by the bandit in making oil with the loot Some days later the authorities raid­ ed a hut in tlie forest near Moscow, where an eccentric person had set up house. The suspect, Dmitri Chinien- koff, said that he was only a poet, living as inexpensively and as quietly as possible, away from tbe turmoil oi the city. A search netted a great stack oi manuscript, poems long and short. Il also netted a great deal of prosaic goods for which the criminal police had been, searching, among them the things stolen from the railroad work- er, Confronted with the mmrn poem found in the robbed home. ChiDienM proudly claimed owner­ ship, Unfortunately the press account Is based npon police information which fails to provide any critical judg­ ment on tbe merits of Chinienkoff’s poetry. Kills Pet Cat and Dog and Then Ends His Life Middletown, N. Y.—Henry LittS, sixty, committed suicide near Nar- rowsbury, after killing a pet cat and a hunting dog to make sure they would not suffer after his death. Lltts took his shotgun, led his dog off into a patch of woods near his home and shot tbe animal. Then he returned to the house, care fully put the gun back in its case took his tiger cat In his arms and after caressing i t went to the bacb yard and strangled it to death. When darkness came Litts retired to his room upstairs, soon after which a shot was heard. Breaking open the door, members of tbe household found Litts dying on the floor, having fired the full charge from the gun into bis throat- Some years ago his wife Iefl him, and he had been despondent al times since her departure. He bad nc regular occupation. Fire Razes School ;Begina, Sask.—Fire which swepl through , an Indian school at Pun- nicby, ^Saskatchewan, drove 306 chil- drisn and 10 teachers Into a tempera ture of 23 degrees below zero. Th« school, valued at $250,000; was de jtroyed. W a r m t h W i t h i n t o M e e t C o l d W i t h o u t SHREDDED jSjP. ounces f u ll- s iz e b i s c u i t s D e l i c i o u s , h e a l t h f u l p o r r i d g e i n 2 m i n ­ u t e s . C h i l d r e n t h r i v e o n i t . G r o w n - u p s t o o . C o n t a i n s e v e r y n e e d e d f o o d e l e m e n t SAVE THE PAPER. INSERTS IN YOUR. SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES LOTS OF FUN FOR. THE CHILDREN H O T E L . MONTCUK loom & Barntub *ad Shower per day For 2 Prisons * 4 49th to 50th Streets Lexington AvenueNew Yorle ClCy Ner York’s Newest and Finest Hotel 800 Rooms 80O Batfas . Radio in Every Room $ minutes’ walk from Grand CentralyTanesSijuare, Fifth Avenue Shops and most important commercial cen­ tres, leading shops and the­ atres. 10 minutes to Penn. Station. Grand Central Palace only 2 short blocks avay S. G-Cjonr TajkPrtstdmt OsaW.RidiiidtManager - R A B B I T S Kew Zealand Whites and Reds from ■ prize winning stock. Winnings: Macon show 16 entries with 12 awards; Atlanta show I entries with 4 awards; Offering- 10 to 12 wcelcs old youngsters for $7.25 per palp or $10.00 for a trio (buck and 2 docs). All stock well selected. Pedigrees furnished. Member American Rabbit and Cavy Breeders As­sociation-Federation of New Zealand Breed­ers, Middle Georgia Rabbit and Cavy Breed* era Association. R. B. HICKS, MACON, GA. Genuine “Nashua” 66x80 Indian DesignBlanket, $3.95 postpaid. values) import Service, 435-CA, Gainesville, Florida. AN ELEPHANT IS SAID TO BE TIIEluckiest talisman in the world. Order your laclcy Jumbo Now—rare—only S1.00. F. RUTHVEN, P. O. BOX 1183, MOBILE, ALA. New Beauty Cream Softens, Smooths* Fresh- ens the skin. Make; sell. Dircctionsfor tacial massage by trained nurse and. formula, SI. H, Stuart, General Deliveryt Iowa City, la. I t ® I i I & ig F i l e s Instantly Believed and noon cured by ap* plying PAZO OINTMENT. ItStopsIrritation, Soothes, Heals and is guaranteed to CureanycaseofItchingtBlindt Bleeding or Protruding Piles. AU Druggists have PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with pile pipo attachment a t 75c; and in tin box a t 60c. For Piles, Corns Bunions,Chilblains,etc. H anford’s B alsam of M yrrh AO dulen ire urt&onzed to refmtd your money for Uie itrrt bottle if smtaL Continuous Elevator Starter—AVas that fellow mad because you kept him waiting? Assistant—He sure was! He kept swearing up aod down. MAN IVlTH CAB, SELL QUALITY tires anfi> tubes to dealers. Exclusive territory. Refer­ences. $300 per montln TIie G. U. Stew art Company* East Liverpool, Ohio* SEND NO MONETt Bxtra fine cabbage and onion plants sent G, O. D. mail or express collect. 600, (Sc; 1,000*. Sl.OOi; 5,000. $4.50. Twenty million ready. QUALITY PLANT FARMS, Tifton, Georgisu ROSE BUSHES Strong, thrifty, well rooted budded Rose­bushes; will bloom within 00 days after planting. FHEG planting and cultural di­rections with each order.Pink Radiance ..................... rin kRed Radiance ....................... RetPMrs. Chas. Bell..............................S hell I4IidcLoxembuivr .................. ..Golden YellowMrs. Dudley Cross ...................Lemon YellowK. A. Victoria ................... ....W hito-Paul Ncyron .........................L n rg e Fink-W hite American Beauty .... .Large W bite Also 12 other varieties. Bushes guaram^eft' satisfactory, or return and we will gladly refund price.PREPAID PRICES !B JT, No. I Qrado 12 for $5.00 6 for 52.502 jr . No. % Grade 13 for $4.00 6 for $2.00FREE I Red Radiance with each order to r 12 bushes, ycur selection.ROSELAND NURSERIES Route €, Box <>03. Jacksonville, Florida* FREE! AU Linen Table-Cloth with Napkins- to match. No selling or canvassing. Send name, address and nearest ex­ press office. BUCKEYE DISTRIBUTING CO. Box 55» S tation C* C incinnati, Ohio- Pawned Railroad Watches good as new. 23- jcwelcd, Waltham, Elgin. Illinois, Hamilton, 20 year gold cases. Values ISO, your cboJc? $27.50. MontgomeryLoan Co.,MonteomeryfAla. § H eaU Ii G iving -mm n s a @ i i J . M i l A U W in te r lo n g ■ Marvelous Climate ™ Good Hotels Tonrirt Camps^Splendid Roada-Gorgeous M oustair Views. T he w onderful desert reso rto f th e Weai- P WrJto Croo & Chaffoy a tlB n a C A LIFO R N IAFROST PROOF S illeg a M m m PSaaSs Leading Varieties Nov) Ready FOStpaifl MJ-Sli IiWHMft Knpress ?l peri,o», M Hsr 81.50. Special pilcos on largo quantities. I ' P . D. FCLWOOD TIFTON - - - -GEORGIA Wannamoker-CIevcIand Bis Bofl Cottw Seed, recleaned, graded and tested, bushel. J. M. Simmons, Agt., Mountville, S. O COLLECT AND SELL NAMES AND AD* dresses in your spare time. Blg income. Kc canvassing. Instructions 25c. P. H. NOWAK 703 LINCOLN AVE, MILWAUKEE, W l% W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 9-1929. Sure of It ' ltHere is a letter for you with ft black border.” **Alas I My poor brother Is dead Vr " wHow do you know? You havenV read It yeti” “No—but I recognize his handwrifc; in s” ACHfMCi^OINTi m W Vl a. / ’4 IF you ever have-rheumatism, lumbago or other pains that penetrate to the very bones and joints, Bayer Aspirin offers quick relief, and such complete comfort that it’s folly to suffer. Keep these tablets handy in the house; and carry them in your pocket. Then you need never suffer long from any attack of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, or even from a bad headache. Bayer Aspirin is a marvelous antidote for all pain and has no effect on the heart. Proven directions for many valuable uses in every box of genuine Bayer Aspirin. AU druggists. ! ■ tbe trade mark Ot B ver Maanlactnre ot Uon<mc;Ueatf<lMti» ot ^aUqrMcacia'' 9999999999999999999999 ^^:++^74:/.:/:::^B 109410216139955298553^97344964893143^0519205328^697^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. life Ii I ft I ISsrW: M' 111- ISl III I * - 111 Just One of Those ThingsBjr OfCNnnd I r WaMtra K«w»pop*r Crd»*.Jthe featherheads AiMUiNS m is.iM suoE-w e \ 6K5L CNEOCHAUfiE-P °S FOR W OlNNSC-CftVU HER CktK ONtJ SEE- , Wit CHEffli K WwiT,( IftOV - Sto StE- SPlNflOI S a<t two TtOO SlfiBS OF 0UTT6R,Etc.—••■■■•-• WmONG-.I NOW) StsO NEEWJT IWRSBttftE- SOME- 1&SD81E-. MAlAM? WElt ITS SEVEM CEKiTS WB WAV I FlfioGE IT-BUT IT'S WB POINiClPLE- OF THtrITS MOT WlNK- TAfW--THEV MAKE EM O fM . QCWQb AMlSTAKemomev without CWEQCWftQSlMS! LETOP-J More Than One .DateH NNEY OF THE FORCE &5t£££sfc HMI- WHLtCMT >1TOE UlBOttSs/A te 'C O T Hfr VcWi MAM WHO WikJK VE2FOOL60 Mfi Ol HEAKD TOB DOO& BAMSr UHEMVEZLEFrAM1ITWAS FTvlER WAM O'CLOCK WAS HEKE TO SEE PES LAST NOtfiUT * O u r P e t P e e v e MUSTOH MA, VjA 6 ETA LlTTlE E X C ISE jM<3tTTlH0 AU STIFF SITTING PiROUNP HOME 309. A few m(Al N UTES AC I W . m f'T ^ffea . J (Copyright, W. N. U.>(Copyright, W.N.U.) By Charles Sugnroe ©Western NeKSpjpet UaIoa *MCKlEy THE PRINTER’S DEVIL No Model Housewife JAIL SlRO1 MUVA ® \ PERSUWie HE- IMFSRS TO MAH TEMP'RAR* IUCIUERATiOM IU'TWE OLE HOOSEGOW PER- FAIUM' TO 1SRQRY MAH WlPE=MfAWi- VJEU., 'fOD 1TElL TM' BOSS UE A iur MEARD BOTH SIDES OP THAT U li DISPUTE m/dp HEV, SIJOW8AU-, THE BOSS sez. he's so t sowiEeow etse TO TEVJD XO eiEAUIU1 UP HIS sVARO 'M sZOU MEEDUf SOME 1ROUMD eiW- H e OOWT TELL HINV DAT SOLD OE COOK. STOVJE YO G tr MiOUE4 AU’ IX WIUX -WO UJEEKS BEFORE AAAHBUH HOOtCH mWAUT MOOAIL BIRD'ftOUUD 1 w f e w visseo «• MOHOW jJJo.'THe JMU IS 1^MOf A PRItE FIiiHtEItlIlOAARe TUESE CAUU FlAVJ ER FARS TtfcHT HEfvD- PHOUES BOUSEO UPnueSSEARSr WHEWCE THE UAlAE, kSAOIO EAfcS." BtTCHA CH fetf SUMPCP THAT STVff. IT 1SA m nO C R HE UiOUCON1T (3oy ^ JOM eTH in'O N *ce m W H fc e * ____ T - J h C ^ - sI n 0 ^ 0 P Y N IN P fN */ TH£ STAND, 0 u r I WONt T / £wipe NOTHINt-fCAQSe 1 Y A C A N 'T T C L I. W H O & W A T C W in N O W IWOOCPN T TRUST THAT GUY CU <C(< From HeRC To T « e C o r n e r . H e * A s a d I. A e r o R . r —------------------------v °a — *— -^ 1 * An Ounce oE Wisdom Is Better than a Hand of Bananas ExCY L. CROSBY 3 by tU9 ItcClure Newcptper Syndicate "FRIEND MN *2Sr 20t7yearsTold, T u tl*"“*• - years she I l’luan_doesn’t necessarilyl L cyclone because he i | Y with i t ung Lady’s Elbows No Lt A Hat I just couldn’t resist [n"- you of your wonder v eJlIilks Emulsion. I Jtipated as long as I Had typhoid fever w!i tt years old and since I JeIs haven’t moved freelyJ [e given me bowel medicf Ie faken pills, salts, castd ry thing a person could I >v didn’t do me any good I Sow, whenever I hear ■ are constipated, I inf diem of Milks Emulsiod Ieo about 12 large bottlrf ltliem regular. Now I kl iulsion in the house an | ,iilar. I have taken so m Je tliat I thought it was [ had a sallow compll ir, and felt miserable all] now I have the color J health is something I hancre with anyone for ,-ouldn’t take ten times ' [d for Milks Emulsion ts I have obtained. ,I am 19 years old and jnds. Have gained 5 pol ing your medicine and! iing. My face is roun| is are getting round, r used to hang their hat 's, thinking they were VI am going to keep on L ilsion until I weigh 12| . nientioned your Emuls for.s. They both admit I, and no one knows be It is not only good, bl 'ou may publish this Ie .. and anyone thct was about your medicine J Iromise to answer every I st, I couldn’t do enouglif JiiIslon to repay them Br medicine has clone bain, very respectful! ISEMOND BOWER, !old by all druggists und ■e to give satisfaction! nded. The Milks En re Haute. Ind.—Adv. fter a girl has refused I ies a superstitious youtf posing. u a r i o f W a t C le a n s Kid ake a Little Salts if Hurts, or Bladdeif Trbubling Youl |'To man or woman can I6 by flushing the fcidnel says a well-known ting too much rich f ps, which excite the kic Pnie overworked from ;sluBgish and fail to lilt Poisons from the blooi sick. Rheumatism, Ef trouble, nervousness jplessness and urinar; come from sluggish ne moment you feel a dr*eys, or yonr back urIne is cloudy, offen ment, irregular of pa; led by a sensation of s drinking a quart of I also get about four ou I frOm any pharmaJ 'iespoonful in a glass cl |.e breakfast and In a fe | ieys may act fine, bis famous salts is. ma» x P apes an^ lemonj ®o with lithia, and ha ’ years to flush and Sil “ eys; also to help ne| as In the system, so th | irritation, thus of dder weakness. a!j Salts Is inespensiv 1ShtfuI effervescent which everyone and then to help ke_ [s d ean and active a n | 1«, thereby often avoiq ley complications. 1^ B e s t F o r E u e s S m a rt o r f e e f s c O n c e u s e d a l l A P r e f e r r e i D*n« b te <» SM P o ad S IrflSBi HTNEED” and Daughter Praise Vegetable Compound , r.itv N. T. —'llMy daughter naly 2° % a rs oW > b u t fo r tw o00J .years she -worked! in misery. Shew as all run-down, nerv. ous, had aches and pains and no appe­ tite. I was taking Lydia R PInkham’a V e g e ta b le Com­ pound w ith good results so she de­ cided to try it. Be­ fore she had taken two bottles her ap­ petite was better, was more cheerf ul and was able to i t cannot praise your medicine ,1L lltr it is wonderful for mothers j tor daughters. It’s surely ‘a J in need’"—Mbs. L. E. Halt, Floral Avenue, Johnson City. N. Y. ,,I doesn't necessarily appreci- a (yrfone because he is carried Siv with it. %ing Lady’s Elbows No Longer A Hat Rack --------- I I ju't couldn't resist any longer Jimr you ot jour wonderful medi- >t. Vilks Uniulsion. I have been IS-UlWtod as long as I can remem- w :® ' Jkni tvphoid fever when I was S i t vohvs old and since then my iJlvoI? haven't moved freely. Doctors lave „[ven me bowel medicine and I til on pill-, salts, castor oil, and ™ervthino a person could think of. ”j |ev didn't do me any good whatever. -I1-Vow- whenever I hear anyone say p-jjpv nre constipated, I immediately S-Mll them of Milks Emulsion. I have It alen about 32 large bottles, not all »i%j them regular. Now I keep Milks' uldnn In the house and take it IsS rUibli- I have taken so much medi­ ae that I thought it was all alike. “I had a sallow complexion, no jjpR ami felt miserable all the tim e; lit now I have the color of health, health is something I wouldn’t inchmeo with anyone for a fortune, itwiiibh'.'t take ten times the price I id for Milks Emulsion for the re- Silta I have obtained. I am Jd rears old and weigh 105 muds. Have gained 5 pounds since iking your medicine and am still lining. My face is round and my ;ns are getting round. Before, peo- [e used to hang their hats on my el- ws, thinking they were hatraeks. nr I am going to keep on with Milks _ iilsion until I weigh 125 pounds. [“I mentioned your Emulsion to two tor?. Tliey both admitted it was 'it, and no one knows better than I t it is not only good, but wonder- J-Tou may publish this letter if you gsh and anyone that wants to ask about your medicine may do so. ironiise to answer every letter. In Jet. I couldn’t do enough for Milks mdsion to repay them for what fo r medicine has done for me. I plain, very respectfully yours, DSEMOXD BOWER, Frontenae, fln.” Siold by all druggists under a guar- Jtee to give satisfaction or money Jranilorl. The Milks Emulsion Co., frre Haute, Ind.—Adv. IAfier a girl has refused him twelve lies a superstitious youth will quit llgoposing. !Q uart of W a te r C leans K id n ey s pko a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder is Troubling You bo man or woman can make a mis- Bi* by flushing the kidneys occasion- fly, says a well-known authority. Jting too much rich food creates ffo which excite the kidneys. They some overworked from the strain, I sluggisli and fail to filter the waste I Phitons from the blood. Then we sick. Rheumatism, headaches, |r trouble, nervousness, dizziness, IpIessness and urinary disorders Jm come from sluggish kidneys.' P® moment you feel a dull ache In • kidneys, or your back hurts, or Ii - urine is cloudy, offensive, full ol Muont, irregular of passage or at- |ded by a sensation of scalding, be- drinking a quart of w ater each o’, also get about four ounces of Jad Pts from any pharmacy; take a F csPoonful in a glass of w ater be- |e breakfast and In a few days your fmo.vs may act fine, whis famous salts is.made from the |d of grapes and lemon juice, com- p d with lithia, and has been usefl years to flush and stim ulate the Jhieys; also to help neutralize the |ds in the system, so they no longer Ke irritation, thus often relieving idder weakness. fad gaits is inexpensive; makes a igktful ^ effervescent lithia-watei uk which everyone should take w and then to help keep the kid- '■ clean and active and the blood -, thereby often ‘avoiding serious j|y.y complications. T iest For E u es th a t \ .I I 11 111 I R p M A F J ;- EYE BALSAM It Druggists or 37* Peart St.. N. Y. City. RECORD. MOCKSVIT.T.K N. C. T h e Settling of the Sage B y H A L G - E V A R T S Bepyrlght by H al a Evarlg WNU Service CHAPTER VI—Continued —14 ■ The albino half-closed bis eyes, the pale eyeballs glittering through the slit of bis Uds 'as he reflected on this proposition, tapping a careless finger on Mg knee. Be glanced absent-mind­ edly toward the bar, his thoughts wholly occupied with the matter In hand, a pair of eyes that gazed back at him drew bis own and be found himself looking at Bentley, the man who repped with the Three Bar for Slade. The albino’s suspicions were as fluid and easily roused as those of a beast of prey In a dangerous neigh­ borhood. With one of those quick shifts of which his mind was capable he concentrated every mental effort toward linking Bentley with some un­ pleasant episode of the past The man had turned away and Harper could only sense a vague feeling that he was dangerous to him, without definite point upon which to base his suspicions. At the sound of Barris voice his mind made another lightning shift back to the present. “Well?” Harris asked. “Why, if I had anything to do with it, like you seem to think. I’d advise against our bucking each other,” Har­ per said. “I’d try to get along—and declare hands off.” He rose, nodded to the two men and returned to the stud game. “He’ll do it, too,” Evans predicted. “There’s that much fixed anyway— not a bad piece of work.” The two men returned to the bar and Brill moved close to. Harris. For fifteen years he had stood behind that bar and observed the men of the whole countryside at their worst—and best; and he knew men. As well as If he bad beard the words of the three at the table he knew that 'Harris and Harper had reached an agreement of some sort that was satisfactory to both. Ten minutes later the five men rose tc< go. Harris looked at his watch. ‘Tm off," be said to Evans. “Try wid get the boys home by tomorrow morning if it’s possible.” He went outside and mounted as the five rustlers swung to their sad­ dles. “I’m going your way as far as the forks,” he said to Harper. The three Bar men were treated to the sight of their foreman riding down the road beside Harper at the head of four Cf the worst ruffians in the state. And behind ths bar Brill moved softly back and forth when not serv­ ing drinks, pausing opposite first one group and then the next to dab at the polished wood with his cloth, listen­ ing carefully to the conversation and gauging it to determine whether the apparent sentiment toward the squat ter foreman was sincere or would prove different when the men, flushed with undiluted rye, were unrestrained by his presence. C H A P T E R V II There was a new contentment In the eyes of the Three Bar girl as she sat her horse beside Carios Deane and looked off down the bottoms. A baze of smoke drifted above the little val­ ley of the Crazy Loop. Three mule outfits were steadily ripping up the sage flats. The two rode down to the fields with the pungent sage smoke drifting in tbeir faces. Harris joined them, and swept his arm across the stretch of plowed ground. “Can you picture that covered with a stand of alfalfa hay?" be asked. The girl nodded. “Yes—and cut and cured and In the stack yards,” she said. “And a straight red run of Three Bar cows wintering under fence.” Harris wondered if her new con­ tentment came wholly from the prog­ ress the Three Bar was making or was derived partly from the presence of Carlos Deane. Each man had rec­ ognized the other as a contender for h e love of the Three Bar girl and luring the two days of Deane’s stay »acb one had been covertly sizing and estimating the caliber of the other nan. For, a month prior to Deane’s ar­ rival Harris had been occupied from dawn till dark with the details of the new work. A hundred acres of plowed ground lay mellowing under the sun. The cowhands were out working the range in pairs, branding late-dropped calves and moving drifted stock back to the borne range. Forty wbite-face bulls had been trail-herded from the railroad and thrown out along the foot of the hills to replace the other bulls that had been rounded up and brought In. In a few more days the boys would come In from the. range lnd gather at the home ranch, pre­ paratory to going out once more on the beef round-up. “I’m about to take a vacation,” Harris said. “The ranger is coming over to mark oet some more trees for us and to run the C. S. brand on the logs we’ve already cu t rm. going back up In the hills with him to sort out a valley or two for summer range, w e can get grazing permits on the Forest now -right in the best grass valleys. Each year We’ll throw some cows up there to hold our rights. Ahere 11 always be good grass on. the Forest Reserves, for they won’t per­ mit overstocking. The day will come when we’ll be glad to have permits to summer-feed a thousand or so bead on the ForesL I was thinking maybe you and Deane would Uke to m w . the jaunt.” “We’ll go,” the girl decided. “We’ll start in an hour or two,” Harris said. “Just as soon as Wilton turns up. We’ll only be gone five days at the m ost” “Then I’ll stretch my stay to cover It,” Deane accepted. “Pd certainly hate to pass up a chance for a trip in the hills.” Calico had sidled off the plowing and was cropping grass at the edge of i t As Harris moved toward him Evans rode down the right-hand slope and the three waited for him. “Moore and I were working In close and I thought I’d ride over to tell you that the wild bunch has lost a vet­ eran," be said. “Some one put Bar-" ton out over in the Breaks.” Barton, whose name was linked with that of Harper, had been found with a rifle ball through his chest His own gun, found by his out­ stretched band, had showed one black­ ened cylinder, the empty shell suffi­ cient proof that he had fired a single shot at his assailant The girl could find no sorrow in her heart over the passing of Barton but there was an uneasy feeling deep “This Is Everyday Business With Us,” Harris Pointed O ut within her—a vague suspicion that she should be able to pronounce the killer's name. This elusive thought was crowded from her mind when the ranger rode up to the Three Bar ac­ companied by Slade, eacli man lead* ing a pack horse. “Slade’s going to look over a little territory up on the Forest” Wilton explained. “So we can get it all done on one trip.” . There was no way to avoid this un­ expected addition to their party, and in half an hour the little cavalca'. filed up a gulch back of the Three Bar, the ranger in the lead with his pack horse. By noon they made the first rims and followed over into a rolling country, heavily timbered in the main. In the early evening they rode out on to a low divide and Blind valley showed below them, a broad expanse of open grassland. “Feed I” Harris said. “Feed. Worlds of i t ” They made camp at the mouth of a branching canyon, just within the tim­ ber. Harris sensed Deane’s attitude to­ ward it ail for he knew something of the other man’s way of life. Those with whom Deane was thrown most in contact were careful of appear­ ances. It was unheard-of in his code that a girl should jaunt for days accom­ panied by four men. Here appear* ances seemed entirely disregarded and no one gave the matter a thought The moon swung over the ridges and shed its radiance over Blind val­ ley. Deane motioned to Billie and the girl rose and followed him to the edge of the timber where they sat on a blow-down. “Billie, let me take you away from all this,” he urged. “All this hard riding and rough man's work. Let me give you the things that will shut) out ail the hardships. What’s the use of going on like this?” The girl was. conscious of a vague sense of disappointment She reflect­ ed that Deane’s attitude was that of so many other men, his Idea of love synonymous with shelter for the object of i t and bis main plea was that of providing her with shelter against all the rough corners of life. Shelterl And what she wanted was to be part of things—to have a hand In running her own affairs. “I don’t want shelter I” she said. “And I can't think of anything else till after the Three Bar is a going concern.” The two went back and sat with the others round the dying fire, then all turned In for the night Billie In her teepee and the men in their bed rolls with no other overhead shelter than the trees. Near morning Deane was once more awakened by a clammy damp­ ness on his face. A fine drizzle was falling. SIade was on his feet shov­ ing a few sticks of wood Inside the flap of Billie’s teepee. Breakfast was cooked under the dripping trees. The outfit was packed up and the little procession filed away toward the next valley—and Carlos Deane proved his real caliber to Har­ ris. Throughout the day they rode In a fine drizzle; in the timber the wet branches whipped them and sprayed water down the necks of their slick­ ers; in the boggy meadows of the bot­ toms the mosquitoes bovered round them In humming swarms. At night they made camp and slept in damp bed rolls with the clammy mist chill­ ing them. The next day was the same. Deane’s neck was raw and chafed from the wet neckband of his flannel shirt and his hands and cheeks were puffed with the bites of the buzzing pests. But he had been cheerful throughout and had uttered no com­ plaint Toward evening of the second gloomy day Harris rode up beside him. "You’ll do,” he said. “How’s that?” Deane asked. “There’s maybe one' m an. out ot every two hundred that can go along like this and not get to blaming every one in sight for what’s happening to him. I don’t know as I’d have blamed you any if you’d been cussing us all out for the past two days.” Deane laughed and shook his head. “I’ve been rather eDjoying it,” he said. “You’re just a plain, old-fashioned liar, Deane,” Harris returned. “Yon haven’t been enjoying it any more than the rest of us—which is mighty little; but you’ve got insides enough to let on like its’s considerable sport —which is a whole lo t” “No one else has done any beefing,” Deane said. “So why should I?” “This is everyday business with us," Harris pointed out. “And right unusual for you. There’s likely a number of things you do every day back your way, but that doesn’t sig­ nify that I could amble back there and perform as well as you.” “I suspect you’d make out all right” Deane said. “Anyway—I’m much obliged for tbe Indorsement.” They camped again in the drizzle but by noon of the following day tbe sun peeped through. The ranger pulled up his horse as they struck a game trail in the saddle of a low di­ vide. A bunch of shod horses had been over it a few hours past “SOme of the albino’s layout,” Wil­ ton surmised. They rode out on to a spur and looked down on the low country. Slade and the ranger were going on, the others returning to the Three Bar. Harris pointed to the country spread out below them. “That’s the Breaks,” be told Deane- ‘TH point out the albino’s strong­ hold.” “While they’re looking I want to talk to you,” SIade said to Billie. “Let’s get together,” he said, when the others had passed on. “Why are you so dead set on making a squatter outfit of the Three Bar? Don’t you know the nesters will flock In here and cut tbe range all up as soon as they see a chance?” “Not my range,” she said. “Out­ side of the Y L. and the Halfmoon D there’s not another site they can get water for, except maybe a couple of spring gulches where flood reservoirs will hold back enough to water a forty. So we’U still control our home r.ange.” “But there’s a dozen sites down In my range,” he said. “And a dozen small outfits wouldn't run any more cows than you do now,” she said. “Why don’t you have men file on all those sites?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) T r u n k T e l l s E l e p h a n t o f P r o x i m i t y o f M a n The elephant is probably the shrewdest'and most adaptable of liv­ ing animals and has no enemies ex­ cept man. He eats anything that is green, and seems equally at home on the plains or in the forests and jungles, on the high mountain slopes or down In swampy lowlands. His trunk is one of the most extraordinary organs of nature. It contains the finest smelling apparatus on earth, and when the proximity of man is sus­ pected the trunk is raised in the air and carefully turned in all directions, “feeling” for the man smell In the wind. Once an elephant gets that smell he does one of two things. He either retreats quietly and rapidly or charges. Years of experience In matching his wiles with those of man and his high-powered rifle has taught the elephant that it is safer to remain In the dense forests. An elephant Cadi move through these forests with no more noise than would be made byi a mouse, and the growth In these for-, ests is frequently so Impenetrable the hunter can make progress only by folJ lowing the winding elephant trait G reat in Philoaoj. iy The earliest philosopher ou record among the Greeks was Thales. Othen celebrated philosophers of this school include Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, An­ aximander and Heraclitus. A id e P rotein in W heat Protein content of winter wheat may be increased one-tbird or more by ap­ plication of sodium nitrate to the field when the wheat Is heading, tbe Der partment of Agriculture says. Im proved Uniform In tern atio n al SundaySchool T Lessonf (By REV. P. B. PITZWATER. D.D„ Dean 'Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) f©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 10 BAPTISM AND THE LORD'S SUP­ PER LESSON TEXT—Matt. 3:13-1?! Sg: 19,20; i Cor. 11:23-23. GOLDEN TEXT-Thls do Ia remem­brance of me. PRIMARY TOPIC—Two Thlnes God Wants Us to Do. ' JUNIOR TOPIC—Two Things God Wants Us to Do. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—The Meaning of Baptism and ths Lord’s Supper. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—The Place of Baptism and ths Lord's Supper In tbe Christian Life. 1. The Baptism of Jesus (M att 8; 13-17). L His request (v. 13). This was in a c t If not In word. He came from Galilee to Jordan to be baptized of John. 2. John’s hesitancy (v. 14). He perceived something in Jesus which impressed him with the unfit­ ness of sucb an act S- Jesus’ explanation (v. 15). He insisted upon John’s compliance on the ground that it was a method of fulfilling all righteousness. ■ 4. Tbe Heavenly acknowledgment (vv. 16, 17). As Jesus emerged from the waters the heavens were opened, the Holy Spirit descended, and a voice de­ clared, “This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.” II. The Apostolic Commission (M att 28.-1S-20). 1. The authority ot Jesus (v. IS). God gave Him all authority in heaven and on earth. 2. The Commission of the Apostles (vv. 19, 20). (1) it was to teach (make disciples of) all the nations (v. 19). (2) Baptize believers (v. 19). This baptism, the divinely appoint­ ed way of making public confession, is to be in tbe name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost Indicating that the believer ba's been brought into definite relationship to. each member of the Holy Trinity. (3) Teach obedience (v. 20). Profession is not enough; it must issue in obedience. 3. The all-sufficient promise (v. 20). The Lord told the disciples their dif­ ficulties would be great after He had gone away, but promised them the presence and fellowship of the all- powerful Savior and Lord, III. The Lord’s Supper (I Cor. 11; 23-29). L Its Institution (v. 23). (1) Time. It was on the night of the betrayal of Jesus, just after the betrayer bad been announced. (2) Circumstances of. It was in connection with the eat­ ing of tbe Passover (M att 23:26). (3) Tbe elements used. Bread, doubtless common bread of the Pass- over feast The cup, fruit of the vine. 2. The Significance of the Lord’s Supper (vv. 24-26, Cf. M att 26:26-28). Jesus took material things and made them to be symbols of His own body and blood. (1) A memorial of tbe Lord (Luke 22:19) to be observed in remembrance of Him. (2) To show the Lord’s sacrificial death (v. 26). He did not die as a hero,.or as an example of unselfish devotion, but as a substitutionary ransom. (3) It is a guarantee that our sins are forgiven (Rom. 4:25). (4) It symbolizes the believer’s re­ ception of Christ (I Cor. 10:16). (5) A forward look to a completed redemption (I Cor. 10:26). 3. Qualifications for participation In the Lord’s Supper (vv. 27-29). (1) A proper apprehension of its meaning (v. 27). Eating and drink­ ing unworthily primarily refers not to tbe demerit of the communicant, but his failure to grasp its meaning and importance. (2) Church membership (I Cor. 11: 18-22). The Lord’s body is the cbuich, which is composed of regenerated men and. women united to Jesus Christ as head and to each other as members of that body by the Holy Spirit 5. Orderly walk. Conduct which disqualifies for par­ ticipation In the Lord’s supper: (a) Immoral Conduct (I Cor. 5:1- 13). It is most perilous for one who is guilty of immorality to approach the Lord’s tabla (I Cor. 11:30). Sick­ ness and death are often visited up­ on sucb. (b) Heresy (Titus 3:10; I John 4: 2, 3). (c) The one who stirs op a schis­ matic strife (Rom. 16:17) In ’the church should be excluded from the Lord’s table. Clean Hands and Pore Heart Who shall ascend into tbe bill of tbe Lord, or who shall stand in His holy place? He tbat.hath clean bands, and a pure heart ' He shall receive the blessing from the Lord.—Psalms 25:3-5. The Smitten Cheek That command about the smitten cheek is a command,' condensed into a proverb against vengeful retaliation. This is not impracticable.—Dr. Way- Iund HoyL ASour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acidity complete­ ly checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized. Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom In eating. This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too. Use it when­ ever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physi­ cians will tell you that every spoon­ ful of Phillips MlIk of Magnesia neu­ tralizes many times its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips is im portant Imitations do not act tbe sam e! P hilupsI , Milk .o f M agnesia You Knoyv A Tonic is Good when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, In­ vigorating Effect of GROVE’S TASTELESS C H IL L TONIC. Pleasant to take. 60c. IiverIffils A package of Grove’s Liver Pills is en« dosed with every bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for those who wish, to take a Lazative in connection with the Tonic. A Reason “When will Bob be out of tbe in­ firmary?** “Not for quite a while.” 4Tm very sorry to bear it. Did you see his doctor?** “No, I 'saw the nurse.” WhatWiU W O U do I W h e n y o u r Children Ciy for It There is hardly a household that hasn’t heard of Castoriai At least five million homes are never without it, Ii there are children in your family, there’s almost daily need of its com­ fo rt And any night may find you very thankful there’s a bottle in the house Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria Is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castorlal Remember the name, and remember to buy i t It may spare you a sleep­ less, anxious night I t Is always ready; always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Anyhourofthe day or night that Baby becomes fret­ ful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it Ir today, Every druggist has i t castori a j “Dead Shot” killsa ia a very few boon. One vrorkn QiiIekIr and enrely. UiDroMMto. 60c. At OtPggists ov 30 Pearl Street, Kew Yoifc CUv Colds At firet rign of a eoH, tako IR—I HAffUHE’SV aM T—tbetec- f ative Ibat thoroogblr cleans , yonrlntestbieSe Itlstbeene i /T O fliG H irsafe, pnrely vegetable. 'to-MORHOW pleasant—25c. 0 AtaiGHY For Sale at All DruggisU M effiflIl 'i n i l: fc!•ft ■ • ' Itttt I! ftiiai M 1Iiii : lit I lI l & ifft; Jm,-•■lit I i" I ii-: I,-1' I l i tfr ? % iff 7 * vft: ill J i l:i;|> I lift m ft*!,.Ptirt S ifl • ft';!');1 FiH; 3 l M>/j Vji!.|S I 3 I iMifi I I IiIIi tftfs I I I 'l l iiii'f.ttij f f ti Ittij; I i i - Il I f lm m4ii ' I 1 1 1 i i&;l|Il RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ****************S************************** • S .. - Many Think Hamburg Steak Is Tastier With Onion. (Prepared by the United States Department «f Agriculture.) One reason why hamburg steak Js so popular is that it can be quickly cooked, In individual portions, but a more important reason is probably that when it is properly cooked the fine flavor of broiled meat can be ob­ tained from cuts which are not ten­ der enough to eook as steaks. Many people think bamburg steak is tastier if a little onion flavor is added to the ground meat, or served with the meat- cakes, or both. Another good flavor with hamburg steak is bacon. The Il­ lustration shows how you can wrap each portion with a slice of bacon, fasten with a skewer, and then broil and serve with onion. Here’s a recipe from the bureau of borne economics: Broiled Steak on Onion Bings. 2 cups ground lean I tbs.cbopped pars- raw beet ley% cup ground suet 3 tbs. butter I cup soft fine bread 3 tsp. onion Juice . crumbs Vz tsp. salt7 strips bacon % tsp. pepper J Bltces Spanish on- I tbs. water ion, % inch thick Lay the slices of onion in a but­ tered shallow baking dish. Pour over them two tablespoonfuls of melted but­ ter,' sprinkle it with salt and pepper, add the water, cover closely, and bake In u. moderate oven (850 degrees Fah­ renheit) for 30 minutes, or until ten­ der. Jn • the meantime, cook the chopped parsley in one tablespoonful of butter and combine with the beef, suet, crumbs, and seasonings. Knead until thoroughly mired. Mold into seven flat cakes and wrap each with a slice of bacon. Place each cake on an onion slice in the baking dish, and broil under direct hea.t for five min­ utes on each side. Baste occasionally with the drippings. Serve at once from the baking dish. Tbe cakes may also bn pan-broiled in a skillet and served on tbe onion slices. GOOD WAY TO PRE­ PARE OYSTERS Allow six to eight oysters to each serving. Pick over carefully to re­ move any bits of shell and drain thoroughly. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a heavy frying pan, add two dozen oysters, sprinkle lightly with salt, pepper and paprika and cook for six or eight minutes, or until heated through and until the edges curl. Serve on thin slices of buttered toast and garnish with sprigs of pars­ ley and slices of sweet pickle. .!.,H-H-H-iI-I-I-H I I' 1"1-H-1-1-H"H-1-H-H-H"M"1 i' !"!"i-I-I-I-i-l-l-i-l-l-l-l-l-i-I-I-t-l-l-H-H-H-H-H-I-W-l-l-H-W-l-t-H- ! FAIRY TALE FOR THE CHILDREN B y M A R Y G R A H A M B O N N E R i HOW TO PREPARE GOOD I I THINGS TO EAT B y N E L L IE M A X W E L L U Si "When we lose heart we should remember that the source of good fortune never dimlnisbes or disap­ pears and the source forever re­mains within easy reach of every man.” Most authorities upon such sub­ jects agree that Overweight in an adult is less desirable than underweight, if not extreme. Ten pounds of surplus fat is a menace to bealth. The lean, wiry person is able to combat sudden epidemics, stand more fatigue, and ac­ complish more than the fat and sluggish individ­ ual. It is neither faddish nor foolish (as many will lead us to think) for every one to so govern his food and exercise that his weight may be normal, if this is possible. A man or woman at sixty, who has lived rightly, that is, having had the proper food, exercise and sleep, should be as fit for anything as they trver have, except perhaps endurance. The proper study of mankind is one’s own self. Know what causes intestinal or stomach trouble and avoid that food or see that it is pre­ pared or cooked in some other man- Der. As the average person likes sweets and often overeats, sour stomach, ul­ cers, heartburn are tbe common ill of man. Sugar is an Invaluable food —we need it, but it is the most easily assimilated of foods and when used wisely is good for the body. The nse of the automobile has al­ most taken away tbe desire for walk­ ing. One can get to and from "one’s home in such a short time that we are gradually becoming sluggish from inactivity. Dancing is a splendid ex­ ercise for the muscles, but nothing can take the place of long walks in the pure air, to keep one f i t . Starches and sugars are fat pro­ ducers as well as energy makers. If one burns up his food in work and exercise so that there is no excess of fat, the ‘ food is probably well bal­ anced and the body will be normal in weight and in good health. Cer­ tain processes of absorption and elim­ ination are entirely different in differ­ ent individuals. Notice the habitual auto rider; the trunk is overdeveloped, face sags with the fat and the eyes become dul: from lack of exercise. Such peopte are prey to all sorts of diseases and rarely live to a good old age. Simple food, fresh, green vege- tables once or twice a day, good sleep in a well aired room, will keep one physically At, with proper exercise. A hard and wearisome day will find one very tired, but a good night’s rest will restore one to normal again. Where economy is of the utmost importance there needs to be more knowledge of food values and greater care in marketing. A sustaining soup with whole wheat bread will furnish a good meal, will supply waste and build tissue. If a bit of green vege­ table in the form of salad is served with a glass of milk and per­ haps a little fruit or a most simple dessert, it will be a perfect meal. As potato is one of our cheapest and most “common vegetables it may be used for a good soup. Here is one for tbe husky members of a growing family: Potato Soup.—Put to cook three to <Prepared*by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A sink out in the middle of the kitchen is very convenient, espe­ cially if it is btiilj- with sufficient flat surfaces to hold the dishes wait­ ing to be washed or to stack those that are finished, or accommodate veg­ etables or other food which must be cleaned before cooking. There is no special reason why water pipes must always stick to the kitchen wall. Ho­ tels and restaurants use the center sink frequently, so that many people can handle dishes without colliding with each other. Laboratories often have sinks that are similarly acces­ sible from any side. Putting tbe sink in tbe center of an unusually large kitchen cots in half tbe distances to be walked in handling food and clearing up a meal, so it is one of tbe best changes that can be made in modernizing an old-fashioned kitchen. Where the wall space is broken by many doors or windows or cupboards, the sink away from Hie wail provides a necessary work center without displacing other fixed equip­ ment. ' . , 1 The sketch shows a good type of sink nnd work table for use in the middle of a large kitchen. The I- shape is especially good, as it pro­ vides storage for articles constantly in use near the water taps and in­ creases the top surface available. In a kitchen planned by the bureau of home economics, a sink like this was placed within easy reach of the re- S I ! W m Good Type of SinkTor Use In Middle of Kitchen. frigerator and the kitchen cabinet, so that the centers for food preparation, cooking and serving are brought close together, leaving one side of the room for a rest corner and play place for children; who must often be in the kitchen ,while the mother is'busy at work. - the Sun’s Rays the sound of music was heard: Let us sing as we go, i It's the Sun and the Snow, ' As you see at a glance— .Making us dance. “W hat are those voices?” asked the Fairies. £'H 11 'H-I-I-IT11H1M-I-H-I H I"I !■■!■■M-H-I-K-H-H”H-I-M-M-F,M-j“i"M',I-H-Hl,I,'H-H,iI"LM"l"H"H“M-IrfrH"H-H-Hl > "Let the ball commence,” said the Fairy Queen as she waved her magic wand. From far and near the Fairies, Elves, Brownies and Gnomes all came hurrying. “The ball! The ball! The afternoon ball," they shouted, for it had been de­ cided to have the party right away, and to call it a snow-time ball. Soon tbe dancing commenced. Mr. Sun shone through the heavy snow- covered trees which glistened like dia­ monds. In some places it looked as though gems of different colors were spar­ kling. That was the work of the Shadows who were being helped by Mr. Sun. ilXou see,” said Mr. Sun—and before he could continue what he was going to say, all the Fairies, Elves, Brownies, Gnpmes, had shrieked out: “Of course we see. Xou make us see! Xou’re bright enough for the whole world to see. “But no one can look right at you. Xou’re entirely too bright for that.” “I know you can see!” said Mr; Sun. “I wanted to go on with a whole sentence, but you stopped me.’’ “Continue,” they said. “I was going to say,” continued Mr. Sun, “that I wanted you especially to see that the afternoon was a very fine one for a ball. ‘It’s quite the best time, and to prove it to you I’ll give a fine ballet dance between my Rays and Shadows.” “Gorgeous!” shouted the Fairies. Then the Shadows and the Sun’s Rays danced together. In and out of the trees they danced, while the snow sparkled and looked as if it were dancing too! As the Shadows were dancing with w m r n m m itll ■. ilUillk. “Ah, This is My Time of the Day.” “Those,” said the Fairy Queen, "are the make-believe voices of the Sha­ dows. “No one can hear them but the Fairies and little people of the woods “They’re singing especially for oui ball.” Then they sang some more: It's this time of day When we are so gay, Ask Twilight-Bell, It’s her time as w ell The F aky Princess Twilight-Bell laughed her wonderous musical silvery laugh, and said: “Ah, this is my time of the day, when there are shadows and wonder­ ful colors.” As she was speaking, the Snn began to grow very bright “I’m going to bed now,” he said, “but on my way to bed I shall give an illustrated lecture as an ending to the party.” “Whatever do you mean?” they asked. “I shall talk to you,” be said, “and all the time I shall change tb e 'colors about me. “The sky will be red, pink, blue, and there shall be purple clouds, too! “It will be what the grown-ups will call a marvelous sunset, but you’ll know it’s an illustrated lecture, with different colors instead of different pictures.” , (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) I E th y le n e O x id e U se d f o r F u m ig a tin g six medium sized potatoes cut into eighths. Cover with boiling water, adding a little salt (one-half tea­ spoonful). Ir. a saucepan place one to three finely sliced onions and fry them until soft in two to four table­ spoonfuls of butter. When the onion is partly cooked add from- time to time some of the potato water; cook, until well done. Drain the potatoes, adding what water is left to the onions. Mash the potatoes, add the onions, more salt and a few dashes of white pepper, one to two quarts of good rich milk and when hot—not boiling—serve with croutons or toast­ ed crackers. Some stomachs have too acid di­ gestive juices. Such foods as sugar, too much of starchy foods and fruits which produce acid, should be avoided. <©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) •X“X”X~X--X"X“X”X”X”X“X”X-*X”X"X"X*'X--X*-X--X-*H--X*-:< I Ethylene oxide is a fumigant not hith­ erto used for exterminating insects, but recently discovered by the United States Department of Agriculture to be highly toxic to certain species. Those commonly infesting stored food products, clothing, and furniture can be easily killed by the vapors of ethylene oxide in concentrations that can be used without danger from fire and that are'not dangerous to human beings. Clothes moths, carpet beetles, rice weevils, saw-toothed grain beetles, Indian meal moths, red-legged ham beetles, and flour beetles all succumbed to this new fumigant when it was used experimentally for a period of 20 hours In the proportion of I pound of ethylene oxide to 1,000 cubic feet of space. For commercial fumigation work it is, however, recommended that the fumigant be used at double this quan­ tity per 1,000 cubic feet of space. Com­ parative tests indicated that the vapors of ethylene oxide are some­ what more toxic to siored-product in­ sects than are those of carbon disul­ fide and about thirty times as toxic as those of carbon tetrachloride. Owing to its low boiling point ethylene oxide is effective at compara­ tively low temperatures, ranging from CO degrees to 75 degrees Fahrenheit It has excellent powers of penetration. Insects buried in overstuffed furniture, sealed in packages of cereals, and buried in jars of grain were killed with ease. No deleterious effect was noticeable when the commercial dosage of the fumigant was used for 24 hours on commodities, foodstuffs of various types, clothing, furniture, and metals. Such foodstuffs as nut meats and dried fruits were unaffected, and no foreign taste or odor was discemable after removal from the fumigation chamber. No liquid foods were treated. , Preliminary tests in a vacuum fumi­ gation tank show that ethiyene oxide can be successfully used for this type of fumigation. Seeds for planting purposes, how­ ever, should not be fumigated • with ethylene oxide, since the vapors seri­ ously affect tbe germination. I TIMELY HOUSEHOLD HINTS i* » V Use silk thread for basting velvet to prevent marking i t * * * It is better to bave too little tban too much furniture in a room.* * tt* If meat is tough, cooking it In to­ mato juice will help make it tender.* » * “As ye sew ye may rip” unless each step of garment making is planned in advance.• * * No m atter how attractive a hat may be, its beauty is lost if it is not placed on the bead properly. * » • To encourage children to care for their own clothes, hooks in their ward­ robes should be within their reach. i WINSOME ENSEMBLES FOR I I YOUNG MISSES B y JU L IA B O T T O M L E Y -f **”*”-"-”*”*”-”*”X”X”X”H—X—X”H”H—X—X”X—X”H—X—X—X—H”X—X”X—H--H-X**X-*H*-X”X**I—X”X*-X—X--X-X**X**X-^> n r * NSpring styles for the junior miss give evidence that designers are work­ ing along the theory that the ensem­ ble costume is as necessary to the smart appearance of the very young as it is to that of the more mature. In planning little folks’ outfits fash­ ion places special stress on color. Whereas In seasons past neutral tints, especially beige and tans, were the smart thing for coats, now the mode calls for bright color. Soft green is a particular favorite with stylists at present and it is said that spring will see it outstanding. Blues, orchids and bright red are also cited in advance messages from style centers, with re­ newed emphasis placed on navy. From Paris comes the modish en­ semble in the picture. It emphasizes the vogue for soft light green in that the handsome suedelike cloth'of which it is made is in that color. The gray caracul which trims' at neck and wrists produces together with the green cloth a most effective color scheme. The fact that the skirt is laid in box plaits is significant, for this form of plaiting is considered tres chic. In the realm of junior ensembles there is nothing prettier or more de­ lightfully wearable than the costumes which combine printed silk or rayon fabrics with cloth.’ The print is used for the dress, also for the lining of the coat, the latter made either of tweed or smooth-faced light woolen. This compose is worked out in scores of interesting ways. Probably the simplest is the one-piece frock which, by the way, is very apt to’be sleeveless, for sleevelessness is a much exploited theme when it Comes to styles for the hear future. The coat to complement this dress must be lined with the same silk and often the collar, cuffs and pocket trims are or the print Another version-of the print-plus- cloth ensemble exploits the very pop I ular plaited skirt and blouse treat I Need*s Mother H o s R ig h tu J W ithin months there /9)1 ft111 hi iiient—not, however, a blouse of the same material as the skirt and coat lining. Rather is the combination worked out In this way: The skirt, let us say, is of plaid, silk smartly plaited all around. The lining of the coat is of the identical plaid. The blouse, which, please remember, is al-; •most sure to be a tuck-in, is’ of solid crepe either the color of the coat oi of the\ dominating tone in the plaid Lingerie blouses of fine colored hand kerchief linen are also in' favor. (©. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) no more feverish ,,I ions, headadn- ' ,J stipated, paij H puny children, J prophecy would $w, Iy come true if Jt mother could JJ herself how quickly, easily, and hat! IessIy the bowels of babies and cto dren are cleansed, regulated, tone and strength by a product uhk has proved its m erit and reliabjS to do w hat is claimed for it to Jtt lions of mothers in over fifty y«j of steadily increasing use. " " As mothers find out from usin-J how children respond to the gw,| influence of California Fig Syrup J growing stronger, sturdier aiid active daily they simply have to Jl other mothers about it. That’s one J the reasons for its overv.helnjJ sales of over four million bottles > year. A W estern mother, Mrs. Neai v Todd, 1701 W est 27th S t, Oklahott, City, Okla., says: “When my S(n Neal, w as three years old Iie lJj11 having constipation. I decided J give him California Fig Syrup and is a few days he was all right atj| looked fine again. This pleased J so much that I have used Fig KrrjJj ever since for all his colds or iitti. npset spells. It always stops Ks trouble quick, strengthens him, mats him e a t” Always ask for California Fi1 Syrup by the full name and see (J the carton bears the word "Call fornia.” Then you’ll get the geouitt F o r o v e r 50 y e a rsith a sL e e n t h e hou seh o ld re m e d y -fo r all fo rm s o f It is a R eliable, G eneral Invig­ oratin g T onic. Tl M alaria I Chills an£ Fever Best Position for Sleep The public health service says that, in general, any position in wliicli one I is comfortable is a satisfactory posi- | tion for sleeping. It is, hovevei. con­ sidered better to sleep on five fidvi rather than on the left side toeause i there is less strain on the heart. I Sleeping on the back tends to can«e I pressure on the abdominal aorta which | results, in some cases, in bad drcm l SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr. Caldwell started to precffe medicine, back in 1875, the needs for* laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate pl» wholesome food, and got plenty of ires air. But even that early there drastic physics and purges for the r®s of constipation which Dr. Caldwell® ,not believe were good for human be®?* The prescription for constipation u# he used early in his practice, and who he put in drug stores in 1892 under® name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup, is a liquid vegetable Temedy, intent” for women,-children and elderly ptor and they need just such a miid. SSB bowel stimulant. , This prescription has proven its and is now the largest selling laxative. I t has won the confide"® people who needed it to get relief headaches, biliousness, flatulence, gestion, loss of appetite and sW jr breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. , druggist, or write “Syrup Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, i® t trial bottle. The Lid I* On g The Sporty Visitor—Whereatonh J this town can a man find a game it" h on the square? The Town Marshal—Well, ^ times the boys pitch horseslio® the public square. ________ T o P u t O n . needed flesh—h> alK, the blood—take ft? Pierce’s Golden cal Discovery. »•restoring the normal tion of the Stomad^ other deranged WgJ and functions, it » V the flesh up to st­and healthy stand^L promptly, pleasantl J naturally. The « , emaciated, thin. PaJ 7 ' puny, are made s ^plump, round, rosy and robust, pimples and blotches are driven ‘ CAU druggists, liquid and tablets.Read this comment: “I have tad “S i" perience in Uking different "ledicS w (#\ enriching the blood, coireclmg 1J"Son and elimination;Dr. Ham’s C°“ * .« ical Dlacovery baa no equal, h cJv system without * -------i—« « -- Serid IOc for trial pkg. to Pr* I InvaHds Hotel, Buffalo, N. *• XHE DAVIEREi j T ^ s t T C i r c u l a t i o n D a v ie C o u n ty N e w s ; M o c k s v ille P r o d u c e Corrected by Martin Broj gutter, packing LeghornsandgAneonas Younff chicks, stags Roosters Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu. __ I S I l a n d per so n a l) Mocksville seed cotton q q. Walker made a |,rip to High Point Friday] Attorney W. E. Brock, Iboro1 was in town last wee1 jjrs. C. P- Hege1 of Adv Jour thanks for a life presej Sheriff K- L. Cope spenl Jday in Yadkinville on bus] L, F. Wagoner, of R. ItowD Wednesday and left skin Anumber of Mocksvij !neys attended Yadkin week. Albert Bowman, of Redl * in town last week and left[ 3 minder. W. S. and McKinley Ytl I Kappa, were in town last | !business Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I were in Winston-Salem f Thursday. Mrs. K. L. Cope and j Henry, of Cooleemee, wej [ Thursday shopping. June Safriet who live I classic shades of South j was id toWn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Yft S. Se I James Seanton, of Kappa, town Thursday shopping FORSALE-Few hns {clover seed at reasonable i F. R. L. C; J. H. Ratledge, a popi Better carrier of Advai ic( jtown Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B pon, of Rowan county, pown Wednesday shoppit Frank Hanes, a promii| Iney of Yadkinville, died pnd was laid to rest We I C. C. Young & Sons fltased tbe G. G. Wall aking stock and have I with their business. , Any car door and wind installed in one hour. Ing a specialty, j HORN SERVICE ST A large number of pountry people attended I jppeniug at C. C. Sanl T°’s store Thursday, dl IncIement weather. MissFrancesRichwas gum home from Long’s S; ylatesville Thursday, Ifnderwent an - operatio jjendicitis about two wee; Frank Stroud, Jr , leJttenJ’s furnishings . winstOn-Salen ndtng a few days in Lff1 Mr- I Babr Cbicks every Frii I wants. Custom T5-°o HEGE’S HATC Lexinp L ^-3’ W’ -F- Kennen ftrelffi °f No,th CarJ Iob1^ cers at Raleigh Inrl f0In tilerC to Yf Sra?,1"" in "J Godby’ 'vho iivI(Wly waters of Huntif asIUt0wn Friday. Itl eL c ‘, n . bad heaitil f|insk ’ c 18 conSned to l0st of Ihe time. .S f p EvaCa11’ who tea:■ .j.,;^**evard schools, i r>S-end in town with b| lr- and Mrs. W. L • ns accompanied' home ilUc Sne,son and M R ° y Cail acm t0 Brevard for a s ,Sr.; A,ftWeant’ one of anb 0Jdest. subscribers VTrS Sr bls ren eWal;j s, N. B. Weant, o ”la-. and Mrs. D. P. . Uston-Salem. Mr \| taking The Recol ?ud is a Iife7Iime : a V s M other H a s R ig h tI d i TH E '1 1 1 ■ 'A S e« Within a f0 months there Will Vt no more feverish hh ions, lieadaeliv ’ “ stipated, pai'e’ 0^; puny children. Ih ’ prophecy would SJ }\ Iy come true if 6V * Jmother could see f„J If how quickly, easily, and Iwt^l ■ the bowels of babies and chn are cleansed, regulated, giV(i mid strength by a product trhu proved its merit and reliability ) what is claimed for it to mf of mothers in over fifty ye„ ' eadily increasing use. mothers find out from using 1( children respond to the geug, life of Califoniia Fig Sjihr Ug stronger, sturdier and mWe e daily tlicy simply have to t® THF. DAVlE RECORD. f S i C ireulatioii of Any pr^ County Newspaper. ;cksv ille rP ro d u c e ^ M a rk e t.Mo- Correccted by Martin Brotbersv Butter, Pa* '"* Swrnsaiid Anconas Boosters I C^ t Peperbu- I! 30c 23c 23c 20e 14c 12c 30 50 mothers about it. That’s one oi reasons for its overwhelm^ of over four million bottles [ I Western mother, Mrs. Neat » 1701 West 27th St., Oklahoma Okla., says: “AYlien my son, was three years old lie began I ng constipation. I decided lo I him California Fig Syrup and in I jw days he was all right ana I eil fine again. This pleased Me I !inch that I have used Fig Syrup I since for all his colds or IittisI spells. It always stops Iijs ble quiet, strengthens him, mates cat." ways ask for California Fl« I >p by the full name and see that ciH'ton bears the word "Cali- .la.” Then you’ll get the genuine. I LOCAL and personal news. Mocksvilie seed cotton 750C G G talker uiaJe a business [ir. t0 fii<,i,PointFriday. ‘Mwmef W. E. Brock, of Ashe- lboto, was to town last week. ^ rs Q4 P. Hege. of Advance has our thanks lor a life preserver, i sberiH K. L- Cope spent Thurs- j day in Vadkiuville on business. fegkWM) rag 50YEABS~^ Ior over 50 earsithasbeen h e household ;medy for all Drms of -ES?""■ j : is a Reliatle1 j General Invig- rating ionic. Best Position for Sleep The public health service says that, I general, any position in Trliicb one I comfortable is a satisfactory posi-' >n for sleeping. It is, however, cov I !ered better to sleep on the right I :her than on the left side because ere is less strain on the lwart. eepins on the bach tends to cause •ossure on the abdominal aorta which I ■suits, in some cases, in bad dreams. I Mmssm,i t a i i S S l w m SAME PRESCRIPTION \ HE W ROTE IN 1892 I When Dr. Caldwell started to practice aedicine, back in 1875, the needs for* axative were not as great as toaaj' ?eople lived normal lives, ate pun", I vholesome food, and got plenty of ft® Ur. But even that early there j !rustic physics and purges for the it if constipation which Dr. Caldwell ® iot believe were good for human wwp* The prescription for constipation i used early in his practice, and w ic put in drug stores in 1892 ull^ r i. taame of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup, Pcp'UJ is a liquid vegetable remedy, 111 !Li. 'or women,-children and elderly pe P, md they need just such a mild> r.vel stimulant. jj, m This prescription has proven its „ ! ind is now the largest selling J ^ } laxative. It has won the confia®*® people who needed it to get relict headaches, biliousness, n®tulence> ^ pestion, loss of appetite and sleff',0ur >— "h, dyspepsia, colds, fevers, i mst. or write Spup +Jt Jjes BB, Jlonticello. IUinoiB, »* trial bottle. The Lid Is On . .Tiie Sporty V isitor-W hereaboutt fhis town can a man find a game on tlio square? , ,.-meIThe Town Marshal—Well, - j times the boys pitch horsesho j Ihe public square. ______ — T o P u t O il -j, needed flesh— to pf the blood—-tane . Pierce’s Golden - g I cal D isc o v e o - M restoring the n°r ,, tion of the stormac other deranged. orgjj£ and functions, « the flesh up to • £. and healthy standaw { promptly,. naturally. J iie--IeaIid emaciated,puny, are maJef al$o plump, round, rosy and .rXgn ’#//& pimples and blotches aredf^. ..AU druggists, liquid and tab g , Read this comment: I have b .pcriencc in taking different mcdj - Jty dltf? enriching the Wood, comcting GQ^ ea UjJ tion and elimination, Dr. Cleanse5ISdical Discovery has no equal. J1m of afl? system without producing T*eaKn _, cnergy. aiter-effects, and gives new pep pojnt( G* Geo. E. Humphrey, Bor 94, Wes PjeTC*1 Send IOc for trial pfcg. to 1 Invalids Hotel, Buffalo* N. ].\ Wagoner, of R. 3 , was in I town Wednesday and left us a frog I skin Anumber of Mocksville attor­ n s attended Yadkiu court last week. Albert Bowman, of Redland, was in town last week and left us a re­ minder. \y. S. and McKinley Walker, of Kappa, were in town last week on business Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were in Winston Salem shopping Thursday. Mrs. K. L. Cope and Miss Jessie Henrv, of Cooleemeel were in town Thursday shopping. Jrnie Safriet who lives in the classic shades of South C..Iahaln1 -as in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. \$. S. Seamon and JamesSeanion, of Kappa, were in town Thursday shopping. FORSALH—Few bnshel good I clover seed at reasonable price. F. R. LAKEY, Cana, R. 2. ]. H. Ratledge, a popular rural letter carrier of Advance, was in town Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burton and son, of Rowan county, were in town Wednesday shopping. Frank Hanes, a prominent attor­ ney of Yadkinville1 died last week and was laid to rest Wednesday C. C. Voung & Sons have pur­ chased the G. G. Walker under­ taking stock and have consolidated jit with their business. Any car door and windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz­ ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STATION A large number of town and !country people attended the spring opening at C. C. Sanford Sons Co’s store Thursday, despite the jnclement weather. MissFrances Rich was able to re- IJini home from Long’s Sanatorium, |>tatesville Thursday, where sne Stndenyent an operation for ap ptndicuis about two weeks ago. Prank Stroud, J r 1 manager of It ccent s furnishings department I Winston-Salem store, is spending a few days in town with F Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. proud. Babj' Chicks every Friday. Write I 0ur "’ants. Custom Hatching S3 00 HECE’S HATCHERY Lexington, N. C. Mrs. W. E. Kennen attended lleetlnS of North Carolina Wel­ fare Otheers at Raleigh last week, ’011nS from there to Washington jjj^aking in the inauguration l-liMi G°dby. who lives on the 1 11V "'aters of Hunting Creek, as in town Friday. Mr. Godby as oeen in bad health for several ,fars, and is confined to his home nost of the time. sa Eva Call, who teaches music I Q e Jfrevard schools, spent the eek-end in town with her parents, 'll' and Mrs. W. L.- Call She s accompanied home by Miss Vristine Snelson and Mr. Melvin Jf1 esPle- Roy Call accompanied I m to Brevard for a short visit. IoM' A; Weant> one of The . Re- I J 0Jdest subscribers, has our f vr vr h's re«»ewal; also that rs' N. B. Weant, of Temple EJda.,and Mrs. D. P. Ford, of. s °n'Salem. Mr. Weant has tak‘ng The Record for 30 ■ and is a lifeitime subscriber, H. L- Kincaid and J. F. McCub- bins, of Statesville, were in town ■Saturday shaking hands w ith friends. . Mrs. Nathan Bailey, of near Fort, was carried to Sanatorium Friday, where she will undergo treatment. Miss Frankie Craven, a student at Catawba College, Salisbury, spent the week end here with her toother, Mrs. J. A. Craven Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stroud and children of Newport News, Va , are visiting Mr. Stroud’s mother, Mrs. Glenn Stroud, on R. 1. Postmaster Noah Grimes and children, of Cooleemee1 were in town Thursday afternoon andjpaid this office a pleasant visit, Jim McCulloh, aged 35 years, died a few days ago, following a short illness. Jim was owned oy D. F. McCulloh, and was a mighty good mule. Miss Gilma Baity, a student at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, spent the week-end here with her parents. She had as her guest. Miss Carrie Love Bridger, of Bladenboro. Lonnie Lanier who has been traveling in Ohio for the past sev- al months as a salesman, arrived home last week and will spend some time here with his parents. T I. Caudell who has been gen­ eral manager of the Ideal Grocery Store, on North Main street, has resigned on account of his health. He wishes the business much suc­ cess. The New London high school basketball team defeated the local j highs by a score of 12 to 17 Friday! night. The Mocksville boys de-f feated the Smith Grove boys bv ai score of 19 to 15. D AVIE RECORD, M OCKSV 1LLE, N. C. m a rc h 6. Winter IsNotOver Yet i You Should Still Guard Against Cold. At the first sign of a cold you should come in and let us show you an easy and simple way to get rid of it. Harns-LeGran J Pharmacy “R E G IST E R E D D R U G G IST ” M ocksville’s O nly L icensed D rug Store tttrcnmmtnmnumit; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faucette and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, j of Chattanooga arrived here last, week to be at the bedside of their j father Mr. C. C. Sanford, who has been very ill for the past ten days.; The many friends of Mr. Sanford will be glad to learn <.hat his con-! dition is somewhat improved. I T. I. Caudell who has been suf-1 fering for many years with Sacro-’ Illiac strain, and who went to. Charlotte to consult a specialist in j the Sanatorium there, is able to bet around on the streets, but is im- 1 proving very slowly,. Mr. Caudell is now taking treatment under Dr. Harding, local physician. . Tom has many friends in Mocksvill.e and throughout this entire section, who hope for him a copiplete re­ covery. Mr. S. S. McNinch1 former may or of Charlotte, died suddenly at his home iu the, Queen Cily last Thursday, death resulting from a heart attack. Mr. McNinch was 62 years of age, and is survived by his widow and' a number of child­ ren. He was a brother of Frank R. McNineh, also a former mayor of Charlotte, and leader of the anti-Smith forces in North Caro­ lina last vear. “ M A D E -IN -C A R O L IN A” CHICKS from some of the South’s finest Bloodtested stock. Every Breeders raised under State Super­ vision and Bloodtested by them. AU hatched from large eggs. Write for catalogue 01 order from this. AA Grades Rocks, Reds, White and Silver Wyandottes, Buff Or- phingtons $18.00 per 100. A Grades Rocks and Reds $16. AA Grades extra fine large White Leghorns $15 per 100. A Grades $13 per 100. CUSTOM WORK—Let us hatch vour own eggs for you, S1Ac. an egg. Setting each Monday and Thursday. BUNCH POULTRY FARM & . HATCHERY Statesville * - - N. C. Sale of Land Under Mortgage By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed pxecuted to me by L. A. Hendrix and wife Lilia Hendrix, default bavin? heen m a d e in payment of same. Iwillsell at the court house door in Davie county, N C , on Monday, April 1st 1929 at 12 o’clock M , to the highest bidder for cash the following de­ scribed real estate, situated in Shady Grove township, and bounded as fol­ lows; Viz; Beginning at a stone and walnut tr e e in Howard’s line and running south 5 degrs west with Jones hue 23 23 chains to a stone Jones corner, tbence west 2 and J chains to a stone in Dolins line, thence north 3 degrs east 23 78 chains to a stone m meadow, thence east 3 degrs. south 4 chains to the, beginning; contain­ ing eight and 63 one hundredths acres, (8 and 63 100 acres more or less) more or less, also a right of way from the north east corner of the above described tract of land to the Mocksville and cornatzer roady This March 2nd 1929 A. L. ELLIS, Mortgagee, ByE H. Morris, Atty. The Morrisett Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A right new Pathe feature with Phyllis Haver and A lw Hale in - “Sal Of Singapare” and Racing Blood comedy “Mild ; But She Satisfies.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A great North X I Woods Thriller with Ranger the wonder dog in “Dog ; > Law” two reel Pakhe comedy “Taxie Spooks” and I ; Paramount 'News. • i — . ------------------------- ... I I MONDAY and TUESDAY-A big First National ! j picture featuring Milton Silk in love And The; D evil” also P aram o u n t N ew s. H s i»ili'H i'I1 'I' 1I1 'I11H11I11I11I* 'I''I''I'iMnM"?1!"!"!''!"!'* IAnticipating Yoor Spring-Cleaning! NEEDS Ready For The Spring Show Easter Just Around the Corner- Why Wait and Get in the Jam . . . YARDS Tobacco Canvas 3 I -2c Yd Silks! Silks! Silks! Silks! Special Easter Collection Beautiful Printed and Plain Patterns Special Flat Crepe, yard .... 98c Special Flat Crepe, yard . . . . $1.59 Special Flat Crepe, yard .... $1.98 Special Printed Flat Crepes . . . $1.59 Special Printed Wash Silks . . . 98e Special “Blue Label” Honan . . . 98e See Our Special ,Tables Cotton Materials IOc 15c 18c 50 Pieces 12 M M Pongee 50 Pieces 12 M M Pongee 25 Pieccs 14 M M Pongee Special 54 inch Coatings Beautiful and Serviceable Tweeds $1.49 $1.98 $2 98 100 Patterns Punjab Prints 100 Patterns Whitco Prints 36-inch Dress Linens, only Special Hosiery Values Full-fashioned Pointex Hose Dixie Special Silk Hose Alien A Hosiery, Special Double Pointed Heel -Hose Double Pointed Heel Hose Special Silk Rloomer at 2,000 yards Long Clovh at 79c IOc 982 98c $149 $169 $1 98 5.000 yards Druidd I A r. LL Domestic, at 36 inch Printed /LQ/* Indian Head Wonderful Assortment of Brassieres and Corseiettes at 25c 49c 75c 98c $1.49 $198 Wonderful—Our “Cloth of Gold” at 15c 18c 20e 25c 35c 49c 500 Beautiful Spring Garments —Coats —Suits —Dresses —Ensembles “Rare Values” $4 98 $6.98 $9.98 $14.98 $18.75 $29.75 1000 Beautiful Spring' Hats “Rare Values" 98c to $5.98 Oil Mops Dust Mops Polishing Mops Scrub Mops Mop Sticks Mop Heads Scrub Brushes Floor Oil Brillo, t he Household Cleaner, Steel Wool, Wrights Silver Polish Dust Pans with Long and Short Handles O’Cedar Polish, Johnson Floor Wax And Don’t Forget The Paints, Enamels, Varnishes. \ Try the Kyanize Lustaquick Enamel Dries in I to 4 hours, 16 lovely tints. Kyanize Floor Enamel, 5 attractive colors, dries in 4 hours. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BES T” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store f; Silver Compact Free!B j Beautiful Curtain Beautiful Creatonnes Materials and Draperies 15c 18c 25c 35c 49c 15c 18c 25c 35c 69c We Are Giving Free With Every Box Of COTTS FACE POWDER A Beautiful Silver Compact. This is a gift from Coty. The power is only $1 per box. Allison & Clement Mocksville, N. C.Phone 51 DEAR FOLKS-Our collection for spring was never so great as ndw-our values were never better-prices the best in town. Look them over. THE MORRISETT CO. HllllllllllllillllllllllllllllinilHlllHlllilllllllHlllllllMlHllllllTlTlllIIIllI ............... 'S Our Sale Came To A Close Saturday But We Have The Bargains For You. $5 00 Sweaters and Lumber Jacks Lumber Jacks worth up to $2 00 $1 50 Dress Shirt Hanes Heavy Weight Union Suits Mayo Union Suits $3 65 98c 97c 98c 75c A Big Lot Sample Shirts, Sweaters. Hosiery and Pants at Wholesale. Plenty of Rubber Boots and Shoes at Bargain Prices. A few more Suitsand Over Coats for Men and Boys’ / at just shout one-half price. We handle Feeds of all Kinds and Flour at Bargain Prices. Seed Oats from $I 05 to $1.15 per bushel. Pee us for any­ thing you want, if don’t have it we will get it. J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksyille rtnnmnmmnnmmm I 111......... S I 53534848489153535348484823232353535348482323232323535353535353535353484848484823232323232353535353 48232323535348482323235353535353484801022323535348028923232353535353534848482323235353535353534848 02394^6671 8688888514998512957 100677 7372995094904913197 / T H E 6 A V IE RECORD, M oeK SV iLEE , f t G -m a rc h 6, iIt Sn Sif'-IfWW ip :i i # i I il iiiir Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trost, exe­ cuted on the 15th day of December. 1027, by R. P. Benbuwt single, and duly record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county, N. C, in Book No. 24of 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 of trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at tbe Court House Door of Davie county. N C.. on Friday tbe 29th day of Maicn, at 12 o’clock M tbe following described real estate, to wit Beginning at a stone and Post Oak. thence South 34 degrees West 12.68 chains to a stone. J. M. Ratledge corner; thence West 3 degrees North 15 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 North 3 degrees East 18.60 chains to a stake; thence East 3 degrees South 51 chains to the beginning. Con­ taining 77 acres more or less. Survey by M. C. Jarvis. July 9.1925. Deed by C. G. Call, July 9,1925, by W. D. Hunter and wife, C. R. Hunter, Book 29. page 140 in the office of the RegisterofDeedsofDavie 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. Riee and wife, May Rice; to Ross M. Sigmon, 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, Bonk of Mortgages No 18. pages 202 4. default having been made in the Davment 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 pro­ perty: IstTract: BEGINNINGatastake in the center of the Lincolnton Pub­ lic Road, and runs thence north 2 deg. east 2442 feet to a stone; thence south 771 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 WlL Brown’s Iinesouth 14 deg. west 1465 feet to a pine; thence 54 deg. west 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 89£ 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 " afH more or less, situate, ’ and being on or near Lexington jt 5 miles east of the towft of Mbcksville in Fulion town, coun­ ty of Davie, State of North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stone W.F. Van Eaton’s corner in Jane Hanes’ line and running with Hanes’ line down the creek to a stake in the creek in Phi1Iip Hanes’s line; thence south 45 deg east with Hanes line to a wild Cherry. Phillip Hanes’ corner; thence north §71 deg. .east with said Hanes’ line to the Merrell Spring branch; thence down the branch with its' meanders to the 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 lands of J. B. Brinegar and land of W .F. Mertell and Spring Branch, on the south by the lands of W. F Merrell and 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 Joint Stock Lank Bank, said mortgage being on the first tract described in this notice; and al­ so subject to the balance of $820 57. with interest from January I, 1929, due: the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, said mortgage being on the second tract described in this notice, which mortgages can be sumed by the purchaser, or if they desire, may be retired in full on the above basis. The bidding to hegin at {he price.,of, $2730 DO, subject to the above items?' &’• Dated this the 20th day of Febr­ uary 1929. % ROSS M- SIGMON. Trustee. HUbSON & HUDSON, Attorneys. The best way to make a sock stay put is to roll it down to tbe shoe tops. The worst thing about che fellow who knocks his home town, is that he refuses to leavd it. DR. E. C, CHOATE D E N T IST OfficeSecond FloorFront . New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den­ gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST 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 UVO-LAX, A GREAT SPRING TONIC Guaranteed Bv AU Druggists. The merchant who advertises is the merchant who gets the business. If you doubt this statement visit the stores who advertise and those who don’t and com­ pare the crowds. Tires for the new Ford are specially made to give long wear DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN weantblockx MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. Printing Brings C lients Not every business h is • show window. Myouwwttowlniliort clients, use more printing tnd 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 ecmnomieal high grade paper — HammermiU Bond—and good printing, bothsl ■which we can give you. x\t cm . . . . . . questionIf HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASB REMEDIES CHunVa Salve and Soap),'fail In tbe treatment OfttebtBtremaa IUngwormtTetteror other Itch* iog akin diseases. Try this treatment at ourrttk. ,'> (r WHEN the new Ford was de­ signed, it was immediately apparent that a new tire would have to be made to match the car’s perform­ ance. It was distinctly a new problem, for here was a car with quicker acceleration, greater speed and more braking efficiency than any car of similar size or weight. So that every Ford owner might be assured of maxi­ mum tire mileage at the low­ est cost, the Ford Motor Company’ devoted many months to research and experiment in conjunc­ tion with the leading tire manufacturers. As a result, certain defi­ nite specifications were de­ veloped for tires for the new Ford. These specify cords of certain strength and texture, a large volume of tread .and side-wall rubber, sturdy non- skid design, and reinforced plies for protection against bruise breaks— all the strong features of construc­ tion formerly considered for only the largest tires. Great care also was taken to secure the best ridingqual- ities in connection with, tbe transverse springs and the Houdaille shock absorbers. Though the Ford tires are designated as 30 x 4.50, they have the resiliency and air space of much larger tires because of the drop center rim of the steel-spoke wheels. For best results, the tires on the new Ford should be kept inflated to an air pres­ sure of 35 pounds and checked regularly to insure this pressure all the time. This is important. Low in­ flation breaks down the side­ walls of a tire. By causing overheating, it also destroys the rubber that acts as an insulation, with consequent separation of the cord. At the end of each 5000 miles, when you have the front wheels packed with grease, it is a. good plan to have the wheel alignment checked. This will prevent premature wear. When pun,ctures come, as they will with any tire, you will find the Ford dealer particularly well-equipped to make repairs quickly and at small cost. See him, too, for replacements. Then you will be sure of getting tires built specially for the Ford car according to definite Ford specifications. F o r d M o t o r C o m pa n y CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS RI A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett band made casket. Jone Bailer Bollding near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 ImiiiiiiiituttiiKHmmitntitittitKiitiHHuwawmwuuiiamHmffimtttnmun NOTICE! DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MAN.OS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Will Convince You • “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated Fed. ISth 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 in 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. Beginningatastone thence S. 3; deg. 1,25 chs, to a stake or stone, I Clement’s Corner thence E 4 16 chs! to a atone or stake thence North 3 one: half deg. West 125 chs to a stakein Lowier and Hendrix line Thence 'A est with 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 Februariti 23. 1929. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Admrxt Nbrice. Having qualified as administratrix of the late J. E. Hoyle, chis is notice to all persons owing his estate to make itnrae-1' diate payment to me, all persons holding - claims against his estate.are notified to present them to me properly verified with.", in twelve months from date, or this notice Willbeplead in bar Cf I her-payment. This Feb. 23rd 1929.. „ : , ...; L eG rand :,P harm acy.!e. h. morris,' Any. 1Io A L H0YLE THE CAMEL CITY COACH CO. Is operating through coaches and regular daily schedules from Winston-Salem via. Martinsville and Rocky Mount to Roanoke, Virginia. S C H E D U L E Leave Winston Salem 7:15 A. M. 10:30 A, M. .4:30 P. M, MartinviIIe . 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 Arrive Roanoke . . . Bus leaving Charlotte . Arrive Roanoke . . . Bus leaving Lexington Arrive Roanoke . . . Bus leaving High Point ArriveRoanoke . . , . • 9:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. . . . . 2:30 and 8:30 . . . . 7:30 anil 1:20 . . . ■ . 2:30 and 8;30 . . . . 7:30 and 3:45 . . , 2:30 and 8:30 iVv V? $t45 and '2:45 • '2:30 and 8:30 CONNECTIONS AT ROANOKHy . L x Washington, D. C.. Bristol1Tenn:, Btarns^nberg, Winehesfer, Lynchburg, Clifton Forge and other Shenandoah' Vailey'Points For Convenience, Comfort, Safety. And \ Economy Travel By Motgr Coach CAMEL CITY COACH CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ............„...... I 'VTifTM iinnimiiminimiinnWtuiiirmniimit C C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS . n e w ' DAVIE COUNTY’S a « U | MODERN O N L Y equipment Licensed Embalmers S£VOLUMN X X X. NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELICTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED REPAIRS iai»«mmniH»»Humm m g SUPPLIES I i>mminimnmt»ninilu.m Feed! Feed! Feed! We Have A Large Stock Of AU Kinds O f Bran, Cotton and Meal, Oats, Coro, Dairy and Morse 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, Phone 32 J[ . | | ^[[^i||||[ ^[| ^L[|’^^ . [Mocksville,IV. Cl • W hat Is The Garage Worth? Your garage heeds insurance just as much as your house ot| factory.' Adequate protection for all your property is Ubso-I lutely essential if you plan to make a permanent investment! In establishing your home and its surroundings. Talk with us and get the benefit of our experience in protect-1 ing other home owners from loss. Carefully—written ade-J quate insurance means your freedom from all worry. Theadviceofthisagencyhas saved many a property owner[ from loss. Why not let us help you, too? DAVIE Real Ltaie Loan & Insurance Cdl m IT COSTS LESS TOMB. BY TRIM THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABlfI ‘ THE MOST RELlABtE NEWS OF LONl WHat Was Happening In Dl The Days of Automobiles I Hose (Davie Record, Marchj j O- Freeman, of Iwasintown Tuesday. Charlie Cherrv whoj lbome on a visit, has retr gev. W. L. Sherrill] |week at his old home in : T. J- Byerly has purcj Ibuggy horse. i.V. H. Smith’s littj |very sick. The chair factory is Ito build a large storage! on its lot near the facto* Miss LucySberrill, of J Iis visiting Miss Linda ■ week. C. C. Sanford is pj Ierect two more new hou ford Avenue. A. T. Grant, Sr., j Daniel spent Sunday at[ Luther Leach, of Ifi [in town Saturday ar j shaking hands with I is C. A. Jenkins, of 1 ,’ij I Saturday and Sunday i of L G. Gaither. Miss CarJyne Jc yce, I Mich., is visiting her n I Green, on Depot stre :t Mrs. John H endrix; Iof Marshall, are visi ij in town and county. R. L. Hodgson, of 2 !called in to see its Mi n< G. W. Green wh > ha jill, continues to impr v C. V. Stoner-,.’of very sick at the horn I IFeezor. There is bu I ot his recovery. The Presbyterians aij jto remodel their churcH The Leap Year Pail the home of Dr. B. C. T the young ladies of Mc highly enjoyed by all bout 15 couples were pi Joe Eaton and Miss e J won the prizes for beiif poetical. The little son of Jar of R. j , is very ill with Miss Ella Walker, !teaching near ,Statesv turned to her home onl C. C. Daniels and M Isolved partnership atid IilP Walnut Cove it Iwith his Lther in ness. The office of the Iton Mills came vei gtroyed by fire dm form Sunday nigl ^ Mr. and Mrs. J -Ooleemee, were urV Friday in a ram announcing laniel’s brother. W-C. White ,at’e Purchased tb< Rag goods from Mr [ *“°-> and will ru department in conn (nerCantile business A mad dog wa: ^ening in the yarc IeXter at Advance. pilkes Nt Jteomf Mp tlehett, be­ tween ttatioiu distance ISOmnetorlea — — Baantl trlp tlehett, be- iweenttatlont Pittance ISO miles or less -- -- Undt I day from date aaie UmitSdairstroiadateeale TIebattaUtlaOyOne an* I T n S ig I(DrrvmttZM 0ns{I and .IJJl furfor Ives.- - OOOO IN PABLflR p Heweet ena matt economical Hcbet..oftaeal- -- - — like io-trip ticket — Theio-trSp Hphet — Bcce-n anr two stations on Sou1Lrn j. SyitemSsepertoO.Omentht.Cood (or InOMOaaI purchaser ana IJ etatlone diitaaee *00 mllei or 1 Tie 10-celp ticket • • • ’ ’ » IThe 20-trip ticket ■ - - • ; I> I'.Tfe 30-trip ticket - - - ’_ • OpOP IN COACHES ONLY • ^ Fyr tbrther'lafotmation eee aoy SonOem RaUway SyetemTicktlfl E, N. AIKEN, Generai Passenger Agent, WashinS*00’ I SOUTHERN MlSMY SYSffl Kaleigh, Fi 7 was held n lf the alleged }y Philadelp In a d< >ere.today by 'Ieekins. The nortbe 0 recover $10 hem when tt ailed. The bi “anagement c •me of the is: 'Os such that iakedistinctii ,°tes and th e : ■*\ DIRECTORS :OUNTY’S «„„„ iL Y “ EmbaImers SE,,<,| )URT HOUSE TERY OPERATED IP SUPPLIES S to c k O f A U K in d s f Oats, Coro, Horse Feed. he Market For Feed See Us. Brand Flour Guaranteed I l Garage Worth? just as much as your house or | i for all your property is abso- make a permanent investment j I its surroundings. fit of our experience in protect- loss. Carefully—written ade- !"eedom from all worry. saved manv a property owner Ip you, too? & Insurance Co. mi.ii.mrtiff T i L E S S POSTAL ItEcfiIPfS fHfi RecOrO GiRCUtAfiON YHfi largest iN fn fi COUNTV. ftte¥ OoNiT LiE: “HERE SHALL THE "PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” IvOLUMN XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 1929 IEWS OF LONG AGO. yi,5t Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, March 1 7, 1904) j 0 . Freeman, of Tennyson, gas in town Tuesday. Charlie Cherry who has been a visit, has returned. . Mocksvilie, N. C.| M;r ? !.,.*1 S A F E S T Io m f o r t a b l S' EE U A BLS T ichc:i J0U d a ily . SCjy i. 00. oaio . One and a tWr° (I and !Ifor round onty a-4c a .. One and, (I and ' I j . for round*™ only *-7flS fllZ \V. L. Sherrill spent last ■eek at Iiis old home in Lincolnton. T. J. Dyerly has purchased a fine lUggV Iiorse- UT. H. Smith's little child is ■ery sick. The chair factory is preparing ;o build a 'arSe storage house on n its lot near the factory. Miss LucySherrill, of Mt Ulla, s visiting Miss Linda Clement this [week. C. C. Sanford is preparing to 'erect two more new houses on San- iord Avenue. A. T. Grant, Sr., and J. A. !Daniel spent Sunday at Ephesus. Luther Leacli1 of Hickory, was in town Saturday and Sunday shaking hands with his friends. C. A. Jenkius, of Winston, spent Saturday awl Sunday at the home of L G. Gaither. MissCarlvne Joyce, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her.uncle, G. W. Green, on Depot street. Mrs. John Hendrix and children, of Marshall, are visiting relatives in town and county. R. L. Hodgson, of County Line, ialled in to see 11s Monday G. W. Green who has been quite jll, continues to improve. C. V, Stoner,.'of- Asheville,- is ery sick at the home of George eezor. There is but little hope ot his recovery. The Presbyterians are arranging to remodel their church building. The Leap Year Party given at the home of Dr. B. C. Clement by the joung ladies of Mocksvilie was highly enjoyed by all present. A- bout 15 couples were present. Mr. Joe Eaton and Miss Essie Gaither won the prizes for beiug the most poetical. The little son of James Cartner, of R. I, is very ill with pneumonia. Miss Ella Walker, who hss been teaching near Statesville, has re­ turned to her home on R. 1. C. C. Daniels and Mart have dis­ solved partnership and Mart is go­ ing to Walnut Cove to take a pait ,with his Lther in the whisky busi- 1 I ness. The office of the Cooleemee Cot j ton Mills came very near being de­ stroyed by fire during the electric storm Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, of Cooleeniee, were called to -Salis­ bury Friday in answer to a tele- RraO announcing the death of Mrs. Daniel's brother. W- C. White & Co., of Advance, have purchased the stock of mill* iuR goods from Mrs. W. R. Ellis &Co., and will run the millinery department in connection with their 'uereantile business. A mad dog was killed Friday evening in the yard of F. T. Poin­ dexter at Advance. pyc tfcm date sale any two stations on Ssatlient BMwrflf ■m it.i period ts iaontiB. r tntlivitJosl pareAafCi* and W1 I cittti iHiiutue 209 satle* or less* gg* fip ticket • • * * &ticket • • • ♦ *sip ticket * ♦ « 9ONl t pattern RoUway System TlcKtt Ateflf jWhSIE " teer Agent, WasWnBWn' P‘ SYSTEM Wilkes Not Liable For Notes. Raleigh, Feb. 2 6 .—Wilkes coun­ ty was held not liable for payment of the alleged spurious notes held. y Philadelphia and New York banks, in a decision handed down here today by Federal Judge I. M. Meekins. The northern banks were suing to recover $100,000 in notes held by them when the Bank of Wilkes ailed. The banks claimed that the management of the county at the time of the issuance, of the notes vtas such that it was impossible to Uiake distinction between genuine uotes and the alleged forgeries. NUMBER 35 Gave Repablican Repre­ sentatives A Raw Deal In the senate chamber in the Capitol building at Raleigh there are 50 seats'for the August senators and in the house of representatives there are 1 r9 seats for the members from the several counties, the speaker being the 120th man not being assigned a seat. Instead of having a drawing for these seats which would he the only fair way the keeper of the capitol or who ever is in authority assigns all the choice seats to the Democrats and the Republicans are given the worst seats in the whole chambers. This time, however, there were 13 Re publicans elected to the senate and the Democratic boss of the capitol was forced to give five of the Re­ publican senators seated other than those on the back row. In the house they were shoved buck to the most obscure seats in the ' chamber and L. P. Hamlin, the minority leader, was given seat number 101, one of the most undesirable seats in the chamber. If the Democrats wanted to be fair they would have given Mr. Ham lin a seat on the front row. Seats numders i, ?, 3, 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , and S are on the front row and are the most attractive and desirable seats in thee hamber. Who do you suppose occupies these choice seats? No. I . John H. Kerr1-Jr., young limb of the law-, son of the first man in the State to espouse the cause of. Al .Smith for President. No. 2, Js occupied by Eugene Transou, an inconsequen­ tial memberfrom Alleghanv.' —We. have a suspicion- that as soon as Transou was nominated that Com­ missioner of Revenue Doughton hotfooted it to old Dan Terryr the keeper of the capitol and nailed this seat down for Transou. Theother six seats named are occupied by men that have never set the woods on fire in the State either by their learning or eloquence. And the 36 Republican members are shoved back as close to the door as possible. Some of these days the worm will turn and the Republicans will get control of the Legislature but when they do we trust they will proceed in an orderly and fair man­ ner and draw for the seats like they do in Congress and play no favorit­ es Then if Eugene Transou draws Seat No. I or 2 we will not kick. But the way it was carried out at this session of the General Assem bly in the allociation of the seats does not speak well for the fairness of any party or any set of men.— Ex. ______________ Not AU Gone. There seems to be no occasion for worrying about the disappear­ ance • of our national resources when our fuel of the future is com­ ing from and all that. Uncle Sam sent.out a bulletin on the subject last week, and in it we note that a recent survey shows there are still thirty million acres of coal land, underneath which are two hundred billion tons of coal. In addition, there are a haif-million acres of phosphate land that can supply 33 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 barrells of oil, and four million acres of shale land that can furnish sixty billion barrels more it is necessary to resort to that me­ thod of producing it. Think these figures over a few minutes and you’ll not only get an idea 0 ^ how vast are our undeveloped resources, but youAvill see that there is no occasion for worrying over where the next generation Js going to get its coal or fuel for running its auto-- mobile.—Ex. and itBoost your home will boost-you. paper “"Many styles may change, but don’t expect women to go back to cotton stockings. . Coolidge Greater Presi­ dent Than Roosevelt. Horace L. Ha/ward, publisher of the Encyclopedna Americana, who has offered President Coolidge a dollar a word for signed articles said today that he considered Coo- lidge “not as great a man as Roose­ velt but a greater president. “ President Coolidge, to a greater degree than any other man of his generation,” says Mr. Hayward, “has typined the cautious, prud- ents, conservative, intelligent and honest New Englander, and has become recognized as the great philosopher of common sense. ’ 'Sometime ago I told a friends that I thought he was one of the greatest Presidents'that this coun­ try ever had and he asked if I thought he was as great a Presi­ dent asiColonel Roosevelt. My reply was that he was not as great a man as Roosevelt, but, in, my opinion, a greater President. “ There is no greater service that he could render the world, his country and posterity than to at­ tach lhimself to some publishing coDipauv where he could have a vehicle for application of his philo­ sophy to national and international political, social and economic pro­ blems. , “ My offer to him of $25,000 : a year and $1.00 a word for articles for the Encyclopedia America,.may not be as remunerative as many other proposals which will uudoubt- Iy be submitted to him, but it will afford him a literary vehicle neetL ful in the situation. ’ Sheffield News. (Too Late For Last Week.) Miss Minnie Reeves, spent this week in Greensboro, visiting friends. Floj'd Swisher, While drooping wood got his hand smashed quite bad, is improving. Mr. and,Mrs. D. N. Ijames, son Robert, of Statesville, spent Satur­ day and Sunday, the guests of R. N. Smith. -Mrs. J. R Smith and daughter, Miss Frances, of Ijames X Roads, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Richard­ son, Sunday. Dan Martin, principal of Che­ shire school who has been sicx and was able to resume his work again Friday glad to note. Lincoln Richardson, spent Tues day in Statesville on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Jay Smith, spent Tuesday in Mocks- ville, shopping. Miss Sallie Swisher, who has been quite ill is improving glad to note, Git YouryH, Boys, Git YouVd . The world is paying $200,000 ,- 000 each tax year on. North Caro­ lina tobacco. This is paid to the United States as a federal revenue tax. If the legislature of North Carolina had the' “guts” and nerve to levy one-fiftieth as much tax on the manufacturers as the federal government levies, then the state could take some of the tax burden off of the tobacco grower, and he could live and not have his land sold for taxes. Landowners, demand your reas onably rights!—Roanoke Beacon. Art for Art^ Sake. Of coursji the.lady with paint on her face is not a flapper. One doesn’t have to be a flapper to paint. If I was a young lady and had only one hair I’d. bob it. Only one' cheek, I ’d paint it, I ’d dress just to suit myself.—Uncle Able, Mon­ roe Journal. V- dullDid j-ou ever notice bow most perfect gentlemen are? A Tip To Senator Over­ man. ‘ ‘Our grief over what was to be­ come of U. S. Senator Lee S. Over­ man’s influence in Washington wit.i the man he termed ’a pig­ eyed politician’ as- the new Presi­ dent, has just about bogswaddled us” says the Yellow Jacket, when a new and unexpected light of Hope dawned. We feel for Over­ man—even if we cannot reach him. With his daughter, Mrs Gregory, gallavauting across the State and telling the voters that Al Smith’s great Presence ‘thrilled her, and she felt a great spiritual uplift in his Presence; that she was certain that Smith was one called of God,’ etc., we feared that Overmanwould feel in Washington, especially near Lhe new President, about like an egg inhaling hound. “ But a magazine ad right before our very eyes, shows the way out for Senator Overman. It can be purchased—the way out, not the advertisement .nor the editorial—for a few spare dimes, and we feel sure it will rescue Overman from his former revelation of tys vanishing intelligence, It is a thing you can stick in your mouth, and with it you can ‘throw your voice into a trunk, under the bed, or anywhere,’ so it says. “That’s what Overman will need in Hoover’sjpresence. With one of these deedoodlum voice-throwing contraptions in his mouth, if it don’t enable hi.u to distract the .glare .qf PrMidenL Hoover^.optics when ne’gdes into the White House to ask some favors of his ernb, r rassed constituents, at least it will have this effect: It will make Ov­ erman keep his mouth shut. “And if he had done more of that during the last campaign — and had introduced his family to do the same—he would stand better in Washington. “ And incidently, he would stand a lot better back here in North Carolina where the general impres sion is that he made a starspangled jassack of himself “Senator Overman may have the name and address of the voice tossing contraption, on receipt of a lock of his hair and a sample of his after the-election tears. Local Dealer Attends Meeting. Chevrolet Motor Company has established as its 1929 production quota 1,250,000 passenger car and truck units, according to Mr. Tom­ linson who has just returned from Greensboro, where he was in con­ ference With factory and zone sales executives. Mr. Tomlinson was enthusiastic in his comment on the meeting which drew into Greensboro 500 dealers from North Carolina. The dealers convened at the National Theatre Friday afternoon where they witnessed the most unique sales meeting ever sponsored by any company-in the industry. Fol­ lowing. the meeting there was a banquet at the King Cotton Hotel, featured by an elaborate display of entertainment. At the atternoon meeting Mr. Tomblinson said, he heard from the lips ot M. ■ D. Douglas, Assistant General Sales Manager, the most inspirational sales discussion he has ever heard since he entered the automobile business. Mr. Douglas, according to Mr. Tomlinson made the unqualified prediction that not cnly would Chevrolet build, 1,2 50,- 0 0 0 automobiles during the present year, but the cars would be sold as quickly as they were produced. Last year, according to Mrs. Doug­ las, Chevrolet sustained its position as-the world’s . largest automobile manufacturer with a production of 1,200.000 automobiles. The Greensboro gathing which Mt. Tomlinson attended is one of a series of 4 0 such meetings which Chevrolet is conducting through­ out the country during the next six weeks. No large center in the countrj- has been overlooked on the itineraries which take three crew of ranking factory executives to every section in a complete age of the couutry. Europe is said to be undergoing the coldest winter on record but up to this time our internationalists haven’t blamed it on the fact that Uncle Sam didn’t jo:n the League of Nations. According to the male fashion experts a man must have twenty suits of clo-.hes and at least twelve c o v e r -' hats to be well dressed. But he [doesn’t have them all at one time. £ U m K u r f e e s 8 0 ^ 2 0 = 1 0 0 % P u re Rairrfc T 1HE heavy lead body of KurfeesPaint forms a . tough, solid film that is proof against extreme hot and cold weather. It hides the discolored surface. It’s the LEAD in paint that forms the protecting film and retains the brilliancy of color. Kurfees Paint contains 20% to 40% more lead per gallon. Compare Paint Formulas—here’s Kurfeess PureCarbonateLead..................80% Pure Zinc Oxide.........................20% 100% Tinted with Pure Colors, ground and mixed with Pure Linseed Oil and Dryer—that’s all. It’s the greater quantity of pure carbonate lead in _ _ Kprfees Paint,^cientificany^.cqmbined. with-.pure ~ - “ "finseed" oil that makes'it flow smoother and" more quickly under the brush. It saves time and. work in applying, hides and protects more square feet of sur­ face per gallon and lasts longer in the weather. You can paint better and for less with Kurfees. Come in and let us show you the beau­ tiful color combinations and how little it will take to paint your house right. r\ transforms worn, scratched floors into glossy newness over nignc. Put it on today—wade on it tomorrow. Anyone can apply it—no skill required to use Gran­ itoid.Kurfees & Ward •MrttS Ains more jwe lead ptr^ailor^ N O T I C E ! I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol­ lowing times and places to collect the 1928 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot's Store, Monday. March 25th - - - - 9 to 11 am M L Godby's Store, Monday, March 25th - - - 11:30 am to I pm T M Smith's Store, Monday, March. 25th - - 1:30 to 2:30 pm Robertson Powell’s Garage. Monday. March 25th - - - 3 to 4 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonaslreet'sStore,Tuesdey, March 26th - - - • 9 to 10 am N K Stanley’s Store, Tuesday, March 26th - - 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m T G Lakey’s Store. Tuesday. March 26th - - - - I to 2pm J C Booe's Store, Tuesday, March 26th - 2:30 to 3:30 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store. Wednesday. March 27th . . . W S Dnuthit's Store, Wednesdav, March 27th Cook's Store. Wednesday, March 27th G H Graham's Store. Wednesday, March 27th SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett’s Store, Thursday. March 2fith - - - J H Robertson's Store. Thursday. March 28th B R Bailey's Store, Friday, March 29th - - - FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Fos’er’s Store, Friday. March 29th . . . JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Tuesday. April 2nd Cooleemes Drug Store. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2nd and 3rd Il am to S p m This is tlie last round for 192S taxes. Yonr taxes is now past due. After this tax rpnttd is made: I will endeavor to F v-,- upon all property real or personal and garnashee wages as the c.ise may he to satisfy the Taxes of Davie County. To ask the sheriff tu continue to carry vonr taxes Sfter this date is a request to disobey the law. 6 0 per cent of the people haven’t yet settled their 1928 taxes Tbem ostof this amount I am sure will be paid in good faith. Thi« notice is a wanting to those who determine not to pay their tax as the - la w directs. Don’t forget after April 4 th, I will levy from house to’.house upon all Delinquent taxpayers. This 5th day of March, 1929. • KELLEY L. COPE, - S H E R IF F D A V I E C G U fo T ty - 9 to IOam- - 10:30 a .Ti to 12 m - 12:30 to 1:30 pm - 2 to4 p m - 10 toll a m 11:30 a m to 3 pm . 10 a m to I p m 1:30 to 4 p m 8 to 10:30 a m % I .-Iiaam I I* hi IJ t;X\ I ft Il r. ■h r' '".SM 'lpisr"i* is i WMff-*.L, - '# 3 i t i.-fcj§ ' t- W - t /' r Vjf. ■* > i£ S > J r t^T J ■r IV ^ J & j . :, ¥ [■ * I f 4 < VI I1 1S ' Q * >i tf iiS aZ1SfII -r Jr1? * B Il i'& ~ JF*^* , ,'% .? i- t - ‘t e ’I ^ ^ i $ p ii 'r <V*" ii fa.: x 1st I ^ ■& f- j -S i e, 1m1¥ T H E DAV ife ftE C frR D . M O CK SV iLLE, N. C. MARCH i 3. ninr"— ---- THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthePostoffice inMocks- ville, N. G., -as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Cheer up, boys, only a few days until the groundhog will [be out sunning himself.________ March came in like a lamb but it took but a few days for her to roar like a cage of lions. Knock and the town knocks with you—boost and you boost alone, is said to be applicable in some towns. Business and politics doesn’t al­ ways mix. As a general thing the politician hasn’t time to attend to inttch business. If the editor depended on the office-holders and office-seekers to keep him out of the poorliouse he would have been there long ago. What this country needs worse ' than a good five-cent cigar is a law that will pay office holders only for t he time they stay on their jobs When Christ was on earth a- niong men he didn’t please every body. That being true, we shall spend but little time trying to please even half the folks. If President Hoover has any soft jobs to dispense in Davie county that carries a big salary and migh­ ty littly work we would be glad to have him consider us. Put a one-cent tax on1 a cold drink or a package of cigarettes and the folks have spasms, but put five cents tax on every gallon of gaso­ line and the joy-riders just keep on riding. So far as we have been able to learn only one of the city fathers voted to sell the lighting system to the S P. U. Ca This information is given so that history may be kept straight in fmure elections. Some of the taxpayers contend that it costs too much to run the town and county—that the tax rates are so high ihat new enter prises will not locate here. We are willing to do everything possible to correct this condition if somebody will tell us where to begin. It is only two months until the city election. So far as we know there will be but one ticket in the field, which will naturally be De­ mocratic. Good men should be se lected for all the offices from mayor down or up to the commissioners. If the town is to grow and prosper a bunch of live, progressive men should be nominated. The closest election ever held in Mocksville, so far as we know, was that of last Tuesday when the voters were called upon to settle the question of whether or not they wanted to sell the town’s electric equipment and franchise to the Southern Public Utilities Co. Only 263 voters registered, and it was taken for granted that the great majority of the people were in favor of the sale. A few days before election day all kinds of rumors were started about other companies wanting the plant and how much more they, it, or them would pay for same. It was also reported that the S. P. U. Co., would pay much more at a later day if the proposition was voted down. A day or two before the election it appeared that the sale would .be de­ feated by a>goo.d. majority. When the !Battle Was’over and the vote counted it was . found that 133 votes bad^been cast to sell, while 26 votes were cast against the sale and 104 who registered failed to vote, know­ ing their votes would be counted against the sale. The official vote was 133 in favor of the sale to 130 against the sale. This means that the S. P. U. Co , is now owner of the lo„al plant, together with a 6 0 - year franchise. We are all hoping that the new company can and will do something to induce some new industries to locate here. Weknow they will give the town first class service, for that is the record they have established in all the towns in which they are located. Broke Old Ring. At last, thank God, on Tuesday the citizens of Mocksville met at the court house and broke the old leaders backs. They always dictate the game, but they lost this time. Now we will look for a better day— the sun will shine brighter and brighter, on to a perfect day. Thanks to you folks. ..J. T. ANGELL. Mr. C. C. Sanford Passes. Calvin C. Sanford, 8 5, prominent Mocksvilleand Davie county citi­ zen, passed away at his home here Wednesday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Mr. Sanford was the oldest mer­ chant in the county, having been in business for over fifty-nine years, and was at the time of his death operating the largest business in Davie. Mr. Sanford was born and rear­ ed in this county and was a lieuten­ ant in the Fortieth North Carolina Regiment in the Civil War, serving the entire four years of the conflict without -receiving a wound. He was four times Sbeiilf of the conn tv, serving in that capacity from 1874 to 1882. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Robert Faucette, of Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., and Mrs. J, J. Larew, of Mocksville, and five son?, T. F. Sanford, of Chattanooga, Tenn., E. B., H. A., J. C. and E C. Sanford, all of Mocksville. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at two o’clock by his pastor, Rev. E. P. Bradley, after which the body was cairied to Joppa graveyard and laid to rest by his wife who died about twenty years ago. As a mark of respect to this pio­ neer merchant, every store, busi­ ness house and office in Mocksville was closed during the funeral and burial services. In the death of Mr. Sanford the town and county looses one of her oldest and best beloved citizens. A good man has been called to his reward. _______________ Mr. C. H. Hendricks Dead. Mr. Clarence H Hendricks died at his home in South Mocksville Monday night at 10 o’clock, aged 32 years, following a short illness. The body will be carried to Ad­ vance today and laid to rest. Mr. Hendricks is suivived by his wife and four children, two sous and two daughters; his father, two sisters and two brothers. This is one of the saddest deaths that The Record has ever been called upon to chronicle. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire town and community. The home of Mr and Mrs. Jim Godby, of near Godby’s bridge, was destroyed by fire Monday af­ ternoon. Only a few household effects were saved. It is not known how the fire started. One of our Advance friends sends us a clipping telling about 600 men Out of work and wanting bread. Six of the crowd were arrested > for staging a demonstration. Sounds kinder like old times when Coxey marched to Washington when Grov er Cleveland was President. If only six hundred men can be mus­ tered who are wanting bread this country is in fine shape. The Thompson veneering mill at. Cleveland was destoyed by fire a- bout 11 o’clock Friday morning. The office alone was saved. The plant was partly covered by insur­ ance The Statesville and Salis bury fire trucks went to Cleveland but arrived to late to save the plant; Fred Williams, of Fork, a Senior in the city high ,school, had the misfortune to get" his 'fight wiist badly cut in a glass door at the school building last Wednesday. He wa£ carried to a Winston-Sal em hospital and the wound dressed. Fred is one of the school’s best athletes and will be missed in the basketball games Sammy Foster, of R. 3 , was in town Saturday and deposited a frog­ skin with ns. W. H. Hobson Passes At Salisbury Salisbury, March 6.—William Henry Hobson, many years a re­ sident of Rowan, died this evening at the home of his son, E. M. Hob­ son, after an illness whit-h he had withstood throughout the months of January and February. Mr. Hobson, a native of Davie county, moved to Salisbury from Jerusalem about 15 years ago Prior to his residence here he had spent his life on the ancestral acres of Davie, of the spots that never lost its identity with the old south which he loved, for which he fought valiantly as a Confederate soldier and from which he moved with great reluctance. He was prominent as farmer, citizen and churchman. The late Captain Charles Price, eminent lawyer of his day, was a brother-in- law, and Augustus Hobson Price, son of the distinguished barrister, was a nephew. William Henry Hobson, Jr., who furnished a spec tacular example of efficient prohi- hibition enforcement during the Hardiug administration is a surviv­ ing son and a namesake. Mr. Hobson became prey to pneumonia early in January, but the soldier in him would not give up. He fought bis way through the worst of the disease 'and partially recovered. But at 85 the protracted struggle with this mortal malady and its poisonous aftermath had taken its toll of a great body, but none of the bat­ tling heart which cheered his com rades in the great war Mr Hobson’s one love affair with Miss Ossie Morris, of Davie, result ed in their marriage. His widow- er-hood of 30 years and more was marked by a beautiful devotion to her own radiant life. He had a rare gift of affection, but none for any other woman in the world. To that union were born John, v7. H. Hobson, Jr., Ed Morris Hobson, James Hobson, Mrs. William Er­ nest Sandidge, of Amherst, Virgi­ nia; Miss Johnsie Hobson, of Roa­ noke, Va., and Mrs. R. R. Craw­ ford, of Winston-Salem. John Hobson died moie than 30 years ago and James Hobson in May of 1928. The funeral was held Friday morning in Salisbury, and the body brought to Jerusalem and laid to rest in the family burial ground. The editor of The Record has lost one of his best friends in the death of this noble man. Mock’s Church News. Ruby, the iittle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell, has beenvtry sick but ia improving at this writing. Miss Annie Carter spent ths past week end in Winston-Salem with Miss Hassie Smith. During the past rainy weather the men have almost finished the Sunday school rooms, of which we are all proud. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beaachamp and family, of near Lewisville, spent Snnday with Mrs. Beauchamp's paren:s, Mr. and Mrs J. L Phelps. Miss Vido Carter visited Miss Ethel Ellis, of Cnrnatzer last week. T. M. Hutchins, one of Davie’s good farmers, of R. 2, was in town Saturday and left us a life-saver. North Carolina / , _ _ . „ DavieCounty J lnThe suPenor Court Harry M. White, plff. vs Cathleen White, deft. N0HCE--SUMM0NS. The defendant above named will take notice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Saperior .Coart of Davie county, and it appearing from the return of the sheriff of Davie county and the af- fidavie of Harry M. White, plaintiff in this action, that Cathleen White the defendant therein .is not to be found in Davie county, and cannot after due dilligence be found in the State, and it further appearing that an action has been begun by plain­ tiff for an absolute Divorce from the defendant Cathleen White. It is therefore ordered that notice of this action be published once a week for 4 weeks in a newspaper published in Davie county, setting forth the title of the action, the purpose of the same and requiring the defendant to appear at the next term of Davie Superior Court at the court house in Mocksville, N. C , and answer or demur to the complaint within fifty days from date hereof, or the plain­ tiff will be given the relief therein demanded. March 7th 1929 / . ^ 1- M. A. HARTMANi Clerk Superior Court. Harmony R. I News. Floyd Swisher, who got his hand badl> lacerated some time ago, is improving. Mr. and Mrs.-J. B. Reeves spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dyson. S.' S. Beck made a business trip t-> Statesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith are rejoic Ing over the arrival of a new daughter. Mrs. S. Marlow who has been laid up with rhaumatisiD, is able te be up again. The praver meeting at Hocky Springs church has re-opened after being discon­ tinued for the winter months. Misses Coetta and Mary Belle Trivette spent the week end with home folks near Hamptonville. / The Qaarterly Conference of the M. E church was held at Harmony Sunday. A large crowd attended the chopping at C. C. Beck’s one day the past week, and all reported enjoying themselves im- merisly, especially at the noon hour. Advance News. The Ladies Aid Society held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday March 6th, with Mrs. C. D Peebl " dent in charge: The regular pt0^ ' rendered and plans made for , party to be given Friday night SftI 22nd, in the community building v l mission will be charged, but ea h •wilt be asked to pay a penny f0, letter in the name by which th called. Refreshments win be servJ music will be furnished by band Lexington. Public invited. D o you w ant $5 in H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r PLANT BED CLOTH 2 G r a d e s - - - 2 P r i c e s Of in te r e s t to every ca r ow ner:u 4 s t a t e m e n t o f G e n e r a l M o t o r s ’ P o l i c y b y A lf r e d P . S loan y J r ., cP resid en t n P H E public has been visiting the . automobile shows in the larger cities of the country to^ see new models. Suppose you could drop a curtain over the 1 9 2 9 automobile shows and raise it immediately upon the shows of ten years ago. How vividly the changes would then appear! Go back five years, or even three, and-the contrasts are amazing. So fast have the improvements followed one another that every year has of­ fered you more for your automobile dollar—in performance, in comfort, in safety, in beauty and in style. Never was this fact quite so im­ pressive as in the cars now on dis­ play. This is real progress, and inevi­ tably General Motors has been a leader in it. You cannot have hun­ dreds of engineers, in one organiza­ tion, thinking and, working day and night without knowing more about making automobiles than was known the year before. You cannot have great Research Laboratories, the Proving Ground and the unmatched resources and skill of Fisher body without.developing constantly better processes and new ideas. The patron­ age of the public makes possible all this machinery of betterment; so the public is entitled to each improve­ ment as promptly as it has been proved. In this way came the self-starter, the closed body, durable Duco finish, four wheel brakes. By the same process one of the remarkable feats in industrial history has just been effected: Chevrolet has been trans­ formed into a six-cylinder car within the price range of the four—almost overnight. Similarly, the new brakes and transmissions of-Cadillac and LaSalle are a fundamental improve­ ment; while the new models of Buick, Oldsmobile, Oakland and Pontiac all represent values that could not have been offered before. Such progress, born of the in­ herent ambition of an organization of active minds to do better and to give more, is of benefit to all. It offers you more for your money with each suc­ ceeding year. It gives you more value for your present car when you trade it in. This is our policy. This is real prog­ ress. 7f ALFRED P. SLOAN, J*,, PresiJeitt F i r s t G r a d e S e c o n d G r a d e 4 c Y d .2 c Y d . BELK-STEVENS CO. Buy For Less Sell For Less I Winston-Salem's Leading Department Store !Illllllllllllillllllillli Stveeter time a coated tongue, 0e, aerid skin gives evide JTor stomach—try Phillips Milk tesia!acquainted with this perfect I that helps the system k [ and sweet That every stom at times. Take it wheneve meal brings any diseomfor Jips Mllt of Magnesia has Ecai endorsement. And convin I003 af men and women they di “indigestion.” Don’t diet, 6n£Eef; jost remember Phill to take, ana always e ITect he name Phillips is important itiftes the gennine product. lagnesla” has been the 0. s. d trade mark of the Charle [lips Chemical Co. and its J3sor Charles H. Phillips since I p H n i i P ! Jt M ilko f Magnesia R O M W NEYEBfcLSAN Is an antiseptic ointment Themedicationheals sorf iapdinrlamed eyes by pe; tratmg the tissue <— P rn sg ista o r SI® I* earl S b , N . Y , I QravBwBI I C S M f T m m k iA Body Builder for Pale, Deli cate Children. It Restores Health, Energy and Rosi Cheeks by Puirfying and En ricbiDg the Blood. Improves the Appetite. Pleasant tq ta£e.'wc. • YOU HAVE ENLARC OR DISEASED TONS operation by the nee of TONSOL. ( VMeed to give Batisfaction ormoney refd W ftimonial and descriptive circular r without any obligation. Jf E .J. McCANN n t 3 803 CIareiELM IRA. NEW Y O R K Mant Wife9 Get Same Vot j£|Ia the recent election for thel imnoCk parish council in Scotl itys Hughes and his wife were I Ididatesp' and received exactly" ime number of votes—5S1. Theyf the first husband and wife lected members of a parish counf ie same time and botlr will fs. Hughes is the only daughti je. late Keir Hardie and with hej md is living In the house in iir Hardie started forty years) ie work which made him famou His Specialty I The Investigator—I’m lookingi Ung of Tom Torporson o£ | Postmaster—He don’t do aodin*. You’ll find him sittin' r| |0vory man knows how a ild be managed, but few are I do it L ittle G ir l G o t W e ll Q t Detroit, Maicb 1,1Vi? AN INVITATION ....------------------COUPON—— -----...........___....._____ .. General Motors' (Dept/A), Detroit, Midj. ,; ,. IfnI -mev ^ ithoutT ?bl'«atjon> information - ii the tm o models of the prcidiicts I have checked— M g^icrjWith your new illustratedibook nThe Open M ind." *viui your Name , Address . □,CHEVROLET □ PONTIAC • □ OLDSMOBILE ; □ OAKLAND □ BUICK O LaSALLE □ CADILLAC U frip d a irt Automatic Refrigerator U D el^fa rh t Ebefri* ‘ ., S ee*>cPowirandLtgttPlanti QfyfFaterSystems “Just after her! b irth d ay , my I daughter, Connie] a serious attack j testlnal flu,” saysl H. W. TurnageJ Cadwalder St, I" Antonio, Texas.jj Hleft her verypale. Her bowels wouldn’l > ahe had no appetite and no] witl> her- L|° n r Physician told ns to givi "■>6 California Fig Syrap. It | Pick up right away, and non as robust and happy as any I !.fcT oeiSbhorhood. I give Calia I Syrop full credit for her wq condition. It is a greatWren.” [CMMren. like the rich, fruity I ^Cah&rnla Fig Syrup, and yod •Li! them as often as they I *s PureIy vegetable.I _*• years leading physicians! « “ «*ed it, and its overwhef , record of over four millioiL * year shows it gives satisfaj compares with it as a i * laxatIve, and it “ an this. It regulates the I bowels and gives tond no* these organs so tfceyL4Ct normallK ot tlieirI many imitations of I Syrap, SO look for the f on the carton to bel 1 set Jte genuine. ^^.+5:1./+.^^9^.578^/..:.+^.++://:/..:/:::+1:A ^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. I' meeting Wednesday I Ijitl>, with Mrs. C. D pee(j| ettltNi, I I charge. The regular prog!^''5'1' | |d and plans made for a I be given Friday night ^"«11 ,1 the community building ' M ttlt' J will be charged, but each0 ^ Jaskedtopay a penny fw ** ithename by which they*9'11 I Refreshments will be served 8"« Irili be furnished by band i***! |on. Public invited. tttI you want $5 in gold? TH T i c e s Grade f/d . C O . sell For Less jnt Store \t of ’o l i c y i d e n t Ittermen t; so the each improve- as it has been the self-starter, ble Duco finish, By the same emarkable feats ’ has just been has been trans- inder car within he four—almost , the new brakes of Cadillac and mental improve- models of Buick, and Pontiac all could not have orn of the in- i organization of tter and to give all. 11 offers you with each suc- ■ you more value when you trade I his is real prog- >A S i J r., P m i d t n t Deiroii, Match 19*9 and which is represented employed to assure further itcd. KulI information will mitral Motors institution. r □ OAKLAND □ BUICK -E D LaSALUE □ CADILLAC □ $ WaterSystms rSs associated radio stations By H A L G. EVARTS M esW e SweeUr Inert time a coated tongue, fetid satt. «acrid skin gives evidence gaur stomach—try Phillips Milk Ol C rtSa5nted with ttds Perfect an- that helps the system keep ini and sweet. That every stomach 1J3 at times. Take it whenever a meal brings any discomfort. PbiliiP3 MiIk ef Maenes,a has won ItifflI endorsement And convinced 'Ijl1I3 9t men and women they didn’t 1 «indifestlon.” Don’t diet and ‘!•t snlfer; just remember Phillips. Ieasairt to take, and always effective, ©e name Phillips Is Important; it Icntifles the genuine product “Milk Magnesia" has been the U. S. regis- trafle m ark of the Charles H. lips CSemical Co. and Its pre­ ssor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. pHILUPS I M i I f e .of Magnesia Is an antiseptic ointm ent. Be medication heals sore and inflamed eyes bypene- , (rating the tissue ^ B I Al ^ 373 Feoxl Sfe3 Ni. U C ity . B n w B pB Jm tBlBBB G M i i T b h b b A Body Builder for Pale, Deli­ cate Children. It Bestores Health, Energy and Kosy Cheeks by Punignng and En­ riching the Hood. Lnproves the Appetite. Pleasant .to take.' 60c. ' ' . ' YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISEASED TONSILS Jlvoid operation by the use of TONSOL. Guar- ajn toed to give satisfaction or money refunded, caesnmoniol and descriptive circular mailed - FREE without any obligation, I E .J. McCANN, .',Popl.. 803 Claremont A VO.■f_______EL1VERA, MEW YORK_________ ■a Alan, Wife, Get Same Vote In the recent election for the Old iiCamnock parish council in Scotland, mrys Hughes and his wife were both candidates and received exactly the gisuae aumaer of votes—531. They also fate tbe first husband and wife to be !Cted members of a parish council at ihe same time and both will serve, jllrs Hughes is the only daughter of |he late Keir Hardie and with her hus- Jbaad is living In the house in which |§Keir Hardle started forty years ago |ihe irerk which made him famous. His Specialty The Investigator—I’m lookingup the !standing of Tom Torporson of your |Uwn. Tbe Postmaster-He don't do much standia'. Tou’ll find him sittin’ round. Bwry man knows how a wife Sbonld be managed, but few are ableJo do it I Little G irl Got W e ll Q aick “Just after her thirc b irthday, my little daughter, Connie, had a serious attack of In testinal flu,” says Mrs H. W. Turaage, 217 Cadwalder Sb, Sau Antonio, Texas, “II Jlleft her very weak I .® Iiale- Her bowels wouldn’t act I Sbti she had no appetite and nothing I 8SKedwithher.I Onr physician told us to give hei Jj ome California Fig Syrup. It made ife* BiCk up riSht away, and now she a. 88 robust and happy as any child I k 0It neiShborhood. I give Califomia IJf iirrnP full credit for her wonder- ISldma'"i0n’ K 58 a great tWng f°r ^ ildrcn Bke the rich, fruity taste I --"Vrnraia Fig Syrup, and you can I a to them as often as they need Iww6Jjause it is purely vegetable. For 8r«v,.„ years ieUdIng physicians have K T fflendea ii:* und its overwhelming Sties Otec0td of over foor teillion bot- !RothjZear silowS it gives satisfaction. Ibrn comPares with it as a gentle lniH- «,r , laratiTe. and it goes fur- l»(h n i u Ii: reSUlateS the stom- Sfari , e!s antl gives tone and Hlisiif these orSuns so they con- I8Ohprd. SCt normallJt °f their own Il^ efeare many imitations of CaIi- _S Syrup, so look for the name -Wffia 011 the oarton to be sure I' *e genuine. CHAPTER VII—Continued —15— “r °n cant make a contract that Wtl hold a man to turn over bis homestead after It’s proved up,” be ■aid. “Half of them would keep their land.” “Of course,” she agreed. “But then you’d have half Instead of nothing at •M. Do yon want the world?” “I want you!” be said, “throw In with me, girl. I’m going to tight these aesters off—the Three Bar among tbe rest If vou don’t quit I’ll smash the Three Bar into mincemeat unless you rua this d—d Harris oft and quit thta game;” It was the first time Slade bad ever threatened. Her spirits bad soared over the prospects of the Three Bar and she was suddenly afraid for her brand if Slade, who bad whittled down a dozen outfits at once, should suddenly turn his whole attention to tbe Three Bar. “I"ve got it to do,” Slade stated. ‘Since you’ve started this deal there’s been nesters filed papers on every good site in my range, waiting to rush In as soon as I lose my grip. Do you think I’ll let them crowd me out? Not in a thousand years I I’m telling you —I’ll break the Three Bar it you keep it up.” “AU right P 6be said. “And wbat about the homestead laws?” “I’m the law out here,” he asserted. It came to her that Slade was fight­ ing on tbe defensive, that he feared to let the Three Bar succeed and set up a precedent In defiance of the signs that dotted the range. “Then It’s wart” she said. “And you’ll go under yourself, from your own size, if you haven’t the judgment to hedge yourself now tike the rest. The Three Bar is going ahead—and we’re going to win.” She turned her horse but Slade caught her arm and whirled her around. He jerked a thumb at tbe two men down the ridge. “What can Deane, a half-baked boy. give you?” be demanded. “You want an outfit of your own. ril give yon that—the biggest In the state.” She shook her head without an­ swering. “Then ril break yon,” he predicted a second time. He drew a folded slip of paper from his pocket pod held it out to her. “That’s the exchange slip,” he said. “It calls for three hundred odd head of mixed stuff. You can send yours over any time.” He turned his horse and followed after . the ranger while Uie girl joined Harris and Deane. Harris had slipped tbe strap Ot his glasses and handed them to Deane who bad dismounted and was peering OS at the spot Harris had pointed out A few scattered shacks, showing as toy bouses from the distance, stood in the center of a broad open basin, sheltered on all sides by the choppy mass of the BreakA A solid corral, almost a stockade, stood near tbe buildings. "That’s Arnold’s stockade," Harris explained to Deane. “Arnold was an old-time rustler that finished at the end of a rope fifteen years ago. Now all the drifters in tbe country stop over here if they want a place to bole up.” “Can’t tbe sheriff clean them out ol there?’’ Deane asked. “He could,” Harris said. “But no man will tuake a complaint. They can rustle every steer in the country and tbe losers are afraid to make a report. Every outfit is supposed to protect Its own. If Alden should ride up to almost any ranch within a hun­ dred miles and ask them U they’d missed any stock in the last three years they’d shake their beads and swear that they hadn’t lost a hoot But tbe Three Bur has a clean page; we’re not afraid tie’ll get a line on us while we’re haring him round up some one else. The first time we get a scrap of real evidence oa any man we’ll call Alden in.” “You told uie the Three Bar herds have been cut In half.” Deuue said. “How much evidence do you need?” “It’s like tliis: Harris explained. “Bustling is about the hardest thing In the world to prove. There’s a dozen ways they can work it I could catch some of them driving a bunch of Three Bar cows toward the Idaho line. They'd took up and see me and calm­ ly ride on past toe cows. They could say the bunco was Just drifting ahead of their horses—that Ibeyi weren’t driving them at all. Who can’t prove a case of rustling even If yon see It, unless you actually catch one alter­ ing the brand. The only way to con­ vict a rustler right now is to kill him and swear that you run up on him changing a brand. I expect that's what we’H have to do.” Deane looked at the girl to deter­ mine how she met this suggestion. In stead of the shiver of distaste which be rather expected her lips were pressed tight.“A tittle of that would help Slade, too ’’ she said. “He told me just now that he’d smash the Three Bar.” The man reflected that this sort ol • life could not help but wear off some of her natural fineness and harden They followed the rims till they had cleared the Breaks, then angled down to the foothills and headed for the Three Bar. They held a steady tail until a half hour after sunset and camped In the open near a tiny spring. Again Deane was lmPreiised with the impropriety of the girl s 0e bay out with two men who loved her Copyright by Hal O. Kvarta WNU Servlcs and the thought was an ache that re­ mained with him. As they sat round the little fire the girl handed Harris the paper Slade had given her. It was a scrawled bill of sale calling for three hundred odd head of Circle P cows, listed In tbe exact numbers of all ages and sexes. In return she would send him an ex­ change slip for tbe same number-of Three Bar stock. This exchange sys­ tem was one of Slade’s own devising, intended to eliminate the time and ex­ pense of sending riders to scour ad­ jacent ranges In search of drifted stock. Bach outfit exchanged slips based on the round-up tally with every other brand and so could show bill of sale for off-brand stuff in their beet shipments or for any rebrands on the range. Deane was regarding the penciled memorandum signed by Slade. “Not a very impressive document,” be observed. Harris laughed at the other’s evi­dent disapproval of such a slipshod method of property transfer. “Not very,” he agreed. “But It’a absolutely good. You couid borrow money against that at the bank. Slade doesn’t get us that way but here’s how he does: He’s mapped out a rebrand system. His rebrand is Triangle on the hip. When he gets our exchange slip all he has to do Is go on bis range and run the Triangle on tbe hip of the number of Three Bar stock it calls for. There are Three Bar cows ranging a hundred miles from here, just as there’s brands a hun dred miles off whose stock turns up here—with a triangle on the hip. Who’s going to check Slade up? It would take three crews to cover his range and tally the fresh Three Bar rebrands of this one season—a few here and a few there. He ships train­ loads of cows in a year. There’s some old rebrands in each lot, say; maybe more than last year’s exchange. Well he simply has been holding them over. He can easy explain that. It would break a small outfit to hire enough hands to cover his range and check him up—and he’d buy part of those. The albino’s men are petty-larceny bandits compared with Slade.” Deane turned to the girl. “Billie, why don’t you get out of a game where everything is crooked—a game of who can steal the most and every man-for himself?” he asked. “Why don’t you fold your bands and give up your business the first thing that goes wrong?" she countered. “In­ stead of trying to remedy It?" “But you don’t have to do It," he urged. “Neither do you,” she said. “I’ve the same pride In the Three Bar that you have In anything you’ve helped build up. You’d fight all the harder for one of your schemes that was hard-pressed—and so would L” She turned to her teepee and ended the discussion, her pride a little uurt that Deane should so little appreciate her work—and the spirit that made her hold on instead of giving up. That evening, they rode up to the Three Bar just as Waddles announced the evening meat “She’s hot I” the big voice walled. “She’s re-e-ed hot I” Tbe bands were gathering at the ranch, coming In from tbe range for a frolic before the beef round-up should keep out for another month. Deane’s time was up and be bad planned to leave on the following day “You can’t do that," Harris said. •Two more days for you. I’ve given orders not to let you off the place till after the dance at Brill’s, This Is Tuesday and the big frolic will be staged Thursday night Then you’re free to go.” Deane shook his bead and prepared to offer an excuse but Harris smiling­ ly refused to consider it. “No use to try,” be said. “The boys won't lei you go. We’ve had you out in the tain and now we’ll try to make amends for it. Billie, don’t let him leave the place. Tll detail yon as guard.”“Yon hear the orders." she said. “You’re stuck for two more days at the Three Bar whether you like it or not”“That settles It,” Deane said. “I do want to see that dance." Horne strolled np to them as they reached the corral. “Another of the wild bunch down," he said. “Magill this time. Oot It just the same as Barton did last week. Shot from in front; one empty shell in bis gun. Tbe Bieaks is get­ ting to be a hard place to reside In.” Again the girl felt that queer sen­ sation of having expected this to transpire, as if possibly she bad helped plan the deed herself and had forgotten it. That night as she lay in her bed her mind was concerned with It and at times the ,solution seemed almost to reach the surface of her consciousness. Two belated riders came np the lane. As they rode past her open windows she beard the name of MagilL “Tbat’s two for Bangs,” said a voice she knew for Moore’s. The evasive sense of familiarity, of being in some way identified with the killings, was suddenly clear to her— so clear that she marveled at not hav­ ing known at once. Old Rile Foster was haunting the Breaks near Arnold’s, imposing grim and merciless justice on all those whom be suspected of having bad a hand In the finish of Bangs. CHAPTER VIII Harris had left the ranch an hopt before daylight, bis ride occasioned by the reports of several of the men In the last three days each couple that worked the range had found one or more of the new white-face bulls shot down In their territory. Th* evidence, as Harris pieced the scraps together, indicated that a lone ridet had made a swift raid, riding foi forty miles along the foot of the bills in a single day, shooting down every Three Bar bull that crossed his trail A dozen dead animals marked bt- course. A few more such raids ano the Three Bar calf crop would be ex tremely short the following spring He rode back to the corrals in tin- early afternoon and joined Billie ano Deane. ■ “Not a track,” he said. “We must expect more or less of that. They’ll cut in on us wherever there’s a chance.” As Harris left them the girl pointed out a horseman riding up tbe lane. “Tbe sheriff,” she volunteered, and Deane noted an odd tightening of hei lips. The sheriff came over to Deane and the girt. “Billie, I expect you can tell me who’s doing this killing over in the Breaks,” he said. Her eyes fell under the sheriff’s steady gaze. Deane was looking into her face and with a shock he realized that she could pronounce the name of the aBsassin but was deliberately withholding it. She raised her head with a trace of defiance. “No. I can’t tell you,” she said. Deane expected to hear the sheriff’s curt demand that she divulge the name of the man be sought It musi be easily apparent to him, as it was to Deane, that she knew. But Alden only dropped a hand on her shoulder and stood looking down at her. “All right girl," be said miidly. “I reckon you can’t tell. He can’t be such a rotten sort If you refuse to turn him up.” Be pushed back his hat and smiled at Deane. “We have to hu­ mor the womenfolks out here," he ex­ plained, as he turned toward the bunk house. Deane, already at a loss to grasp the mental attitude of the range dwellers, was further mystified by a sheriff who spoke o' humoring the la­ dies In a matter pertaining to a dou­ ble killing. “Billie you know;” he accused; “why Wouldn’t you tell?” “Because there’s a good chance that he’s a friend of mine,” she stated simply. “Those men had it coming to them and some way I can’t feel any regret.” “Billie, let me take you away from all this," Deane urged again. “Let me give you the things every girl should have—shut all the rough spots out of your path. I want to give you the things every girl needs to round out her life—a home and love and shelter. This is not tbe life for a girl,” he in­ sisted. “You’ve told me a hundred times that I was different from other girls. Bnt now you’re wanting me to be like all the rest. Where would the dif­ ference be then?” she asked a little wistfully. “Why can’t yon go on lik­ ing me tbe way I am. Instead of mak­ ing me over?" (T O B E C O N T IN U E D .) Poet’s “Silvery Moon” Set Down as Illusion Another lllnsion has been swept away by the observant scientist. Most of us have beard so frequently of the “silvery moon” that we have taken its sllveriness for granted. Now an astronomer declares our satellte is not “silver,” but yellow. It appears be once bad tbe good fortune to observe a white, star come very close to the crescent moon, when as he described it to the British Astro­ nomical association! “the star looked like, a globule of mercury on a dull brass balL”The poets, however, will doubtless continue to sing of the “silvery moon.” One of the greatest of our poets, Ten­ nyson, sang, of the white stare com­ ing up one by one, whereas to the astronomer the stars show a wonder­ ful variety of shades of color. Some very brilliant ones are red, others bine or bluish, and others a beautiful orange. And how many people have ever seen a green moon? The writer is one who has.—London Tit-Bl ts. What’* a Ha-Ha? Webster’s definition of a ba-ba is a sunk fence, wall or ditch. not vis­ ible till one Is close upon It. Tbe brick ba-ha walls at Mount Vernon were so called because they were not visible - from the bouse, being built on a terrace. They inclosed tbe field where the cattle grazed. Some Polish Imperative Virtue and talents, though allowed their due consideration, yet ore not enough to procure a man a ’welcome wherever be cornea Nobody contents himself with rongb diamonds, or wears them so. When polished and set, Ihej give luster.—Locke. ■ Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, DJX. Dean Uoody Bible Inatltute of Cbtcafo.) ((&.1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 17 THE CHRISTIAN'S SABBATH LESSON TEXT—Exodua 20.-S-I I; Uatthew 12:1-8.GOLDEN TEXT—For the Son of man In Lord even Ot the Sabbath Day.PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Day, Sun- lay. 'JUNIOR TOPIC—God’s Day, Sunday.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—Keeping the Lord’s Day.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—The Lord’s Day In Modern Life. The designation “Christian's Sab­ bath” is a misnomer. The word "Sab­ bath” has a definite meaning. It sig­ nifies rest, cessation from action. When God had finished the heavens and earth, He desisted from creative action (Gen. 2:1-3). Since God’s cre- Itive work was completed in six days, He ceased from action on the seventh lay, which was therefore called the Sabbath, or Best Day. Five definite ibjects may be assigned to tbe Sab- >ath: L To commemorate the work of :reation (Gen. 2:3. Cf. Ex. 20:11). 2. To keep alive the knowledge of :he true God. Creation witnesses of a creator. Keeping the Sabbath In mind kept in mind the creation, and tbe creation made real the Creator. 3. A forward look to the time when man shall enjoy full fellowship with God (Heb. 4:1-10). 4. To Israel it was a sign of the covenant between them and God (Deut 5:12-15). 5. It was made for man’s well-being !Mark 2:27). At least while man’s earthly condi­ tion continues, the Sabbath is needed to keep a proper balance between his body and his soul. I. The Fourth Commandment (Ex. 20:8-11). 1. Obligations enjoined (20:9, 10). (1) Work through six days (v. 9). Tbe command to work six days is just as binding as tbe command to rest the seventh day. In fact, there can be no rest unless there first be work.(2) Best on tbe seventh day (v. 10). There must be cessation from all work on the Sabbath. Since God gave the example and then sanctified the day, it should be kept holy. It was not only to give relief to the physical body but to be a time when man’s thought wonld be turned to God. It was designed to keep fresh in Bis mind the consciousness of God and His mercies. The human spirit should be refreshed by the study of God’s Word. 2. How this commandment may be broken.(1) By engaging In labor or pursu­ ing business interests on this sacred day. (2) By devoting it to amusements, since it was’ designed to keep fresh In mind the consciousness of God. (3) By making It a day. of feasting. II. The Son of Man Is Lord of the Sabbath (Matt. 12:1-8). 1. The hungry disciples plucking corn (v. I). This took place on the Sabbath day and became the occasion for criticism. 2. The Pharisees finding fault (v.2). They asserted that Christ’s disciples were breaking the law, when in real­ ity they were only violating the tradi­ tions with which the law was encum­ bered. The Lord’s purpose In institut­ ing the Sabbath was to conserve man’s highest interest and contribute to bis happiness. It Is extremely unfor­ tunate when human tradition is ele­ vated above the Word of God. 3. Christ’s reply to the cavils of the Pharisees (v. 3-8).In this reply He shrewdly answered the Pharisees and pressed His tran­scendent claim as to the dignity of His person. This claim moved them to plot His death. As to His claim, observe:(1) He is greater than their great­ est king (v. 3. 4). David, when re­ jected, was forced to do that which was unlawful for him to do (I Sam. I). Because they had rejected the one greater than David, the plucking of the ears of corn became a necessity. (2) He is greater than their sacri­ fice and priesthood (v. 5). If the priests, because of their position and services, could violate tbe Sabbath laws and be blameless, much more the One greater than they in performing ms work of sacrifice and redemption for them should be considered guilt­ less. He was the true sacrifice and priest ’ (3) He is greater than the temple (v. 6). The temple, with all its gor­ geous rites and ceremonies, was typ­ical of Christ Much more then did He have the right to do what He did. (4) He is greater than the Sabbath (v. 8), because He is Lord of the Sab- Great Taik of Happineii It was for tbe joy that was set be­ fore Him that our Lord endured the Cross, despising the shame. The joy of the Ascension is but an echo of the joy of Bethlehem, and the task of Christ was one “great task of happi­ ness.” To Gladden Our Hearts Love’s siftings often precede His liftings. . He sifts to get rid of the chaff, and He lifts to'gladden our hearts.—Selected. W h e n yo u r ChildienGty f o r I t CsstorIa 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 tor babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that I It is a vegetable pro­ duct and you could use it every day. But it’s In an emergency that Castorla. means most Some night when consti­ pation must be relieved—or colic pains —or other suffering; Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will al­ ways be Castoria in the house. It is sffective for older children, too; read he book that comes with it CASTORI A Belgium's Neutrality The political status of Belgium was one of perpetual neutrality, imposed npon her without consultation or con­ sent by powerful neighbors. The his­ toric instrument which guaranteed the independence, integrity and perpetual neutrality of the kingdom, dated Lon­ don, April 19,1839, bears the seal and signatures of the plenipotentiaries of Austria, Belgium, France, Great Brit­ ain, Prussia and BusBla. 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 occur from time to time. Of next importance, (hen, 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 consti­pation is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming.Ihe Doctor never did approve of dras­tic physics and purges. He did not believe yourselfconstipation, biliousness, sour and cramp stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head­aches, 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,” DepL BB, Monticello. TfKnoin FrogA Without Tadpoles There is a .species of frog in Ber- mQd& flftd Jamaica which omits the tad* pole stage and emerges from the egg as a little frog. A specimen of this species has been placed In the Field museum at Chicago. It is a tree frog» and unlike most cold-blooded crea­ tures, the mother frog of this species shows great interest In her eggs and protects them until they are hatched. The Reflections of a Young Married Woman are not pleasant it she Is delicate, run­down, or over­worked. Sho feels “played-out.” H er sm iles and good spirits have taken BighL Itworriesher husband as well as herself. ... One woman sxys: “Dming my lest, expectant period I was a Inioet down Ifom weakness. Myback ached, I had pains in my sides whiebwonld extend down Into my limbs and I wonld' not be able to stand on my feet atjIL I.vgs Tea weak and miserable—never TnUurnt 4»* tress. I took Dr. Pierce's Farmitt Fresafe- Uon and was soon on my feet end feelmg fine. I kept well and strong fire remainder of the time. I got along nkriy and had a Sne healthy baby.”—Mss. H. J. Rowan, TH E. MaowAMft fit,, VaMiwfA Gsi^^ldeateraL arge bottles, liquid $1.35; Tablets ?L36 and 65 cents. Write Dr. Pierce’s, Buffalo, N. Y, it you desire free medical advice. i t I 6^50829239455159851567^5 i II ^ T Son’s Life "> » ,,sg P\ J • S ) W 9Ay JULIA BOTTOMLEY 3g3essse^<sse6K*^*K€<e^3fiefieccc early spring hats of this genre are in­ deed apropos. Each of the hats in this group can trace its modishness to'the presence of a feather or feathers which have been positioned by a deft hand. The first model is one of those pliable straws draped like a felt. A bit of a feather adds a piquant note, posed, as it is,' so coquettishly over one eye, A curled quill motif in bright yellow trims the brown felt hat to the right at the top. An ornament of soft bion feathers is placed at each side of the off-the-face felt hat positioned in the group just between the two above described. The hat nest , below shows a long- side brim which also turns up smartly, for-off-the-face effects have been re­ vived. Tlxe large flat motif is com­ posed of tiny pasted multi-colored feathers. / In the circle, two curled coque feather novelties are effectively posed on a simple felt toque. Iridescent coques enhance the straw shape which concludes the group. (©, 1929. Western Newspaper Union) In the hands of a French modiste a bit of a colorful feather can work wonders in imparting a definite style touch to a spring chapeau. Hats ar­ riving from Paris are demonstrating this fact daily. With Ies Parisiennes Che hat with a feather has already be­ come a leading favorite. The tiny feather motifs are not only most unique and sprightly in color but they are handled in ways quite un­ usual. They are always of the fiat variety and they are at all times posi­ tioned with great cunning—perhaps inset through the crown or the brim, or in small brushes flattened over the ear. Pointed perky quills—a group of tiny-sized ones—offer a most pleasing one-side trim for a snug-fitting felt or soft straw.On the bright colored thin linenlike ■ • .l-I-l ■ .I-I-I-I-I-I-I. ■ 11 -I ■ I' '!-I-I. I -I' 'I' -I- -I- I:HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS:! When your tea kettle is not in use, empty it and keep it dry.* * * Good cooking demands sharp knives and accurate measuring utensils.• * * If you wish your child to be healthy, keep him away from people with colds.• • • The best round garters for a child are not tight and are made of elastic one inch wide.* * * Better digestion follows a meal that Is a happy social function instead of a battleground. * • • Don’t knot or twist the connecting cord of your electric iron if you wish it to give long service.* • • A piece of m i paper folded over the sharp edge of a knife before but­ ter is cut, will prevent the butter from sticking to the blade. Goats of Catalina Between 20,000 and 30,OOC, wild goats inhabit Santa Catalina island, off the coast of California. straw shapes gay little curious shaped feathers give a flattering note, and for Wash and pick over half a pound of split peas and soak them overnight. Cook with four cupfuls of water, a pinch of baking soda, two tablespoon­ fuls of bacon cubes, one small onion sliced and a tiny pinch of summer sa­ vory. Cook slowly for about three hours, or until the peas are very soft. Press through a sieve and slightly thicken with a tablespoonful of butter or bacon fat rubbed with a tablespoon- ful of flour. Season with salt, pepper and add a few drops of table sauce to each helping. Serve with toasted crackers or croutons. _" . .' Xt . /«**«- wnnortmont qhs suid sbonld iiQVQr be used .on it in any way. About onee a week a(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) . To recondition a waxed floor, it should occasionally be given a very thin coat of wax, put on with a wool­ en cloth, and polished, if possible, with a weighted brush. This is a good job for which to call Sn one of the boys in the family or the neighborhood. Pushing one of these weighted pol­ ishers around is fairly heavy work, but it requires just the sort of mus­ cular effort a boy likes to use. Need­ less to say, the room should be pre- 7 Get the Schoolboy to Help Wax the Floor. % pared for a waxing of this kind by having the furniture moved out, and the walls, woodwork, and floor com­ pletely cleaned and dusted. Waxed floors, says the United States Department of Agriculture, should be swept with a soft brush or mop entirely free from oil. Oil soft- Fairy Tale for Children By Mary Graham Bonner d"M"M"H-M-H"M"M"M"M"K,,H-M"!"I"I"M"H"M“I"I"I"I"H"I"M"H-I-M-I-M"M"Iii I I !"!"H-H-H-H-M-H-H-M-W-H-: "We are safer in the night time so we travel then,” said Mr. TIirusli as he hurried the rest of the family so they could start their spring jour­ ney. “May we join?” asked the Vireo family. They" are very shy and they like to travel at night for in the day­ time they are afraid of bein'g seen and hurt. , “Yes," said Mr. Thrush, “we will go from tree to tree and take rests as we They Flev. From One Tree to Another. go along. A good many of your rela­ tions must have gone ahead of you.11 “Yes, many have gbne ahead of us,” said the Vireos. “We are a little late in starting.” “May we join the rest of you?” asked the Warblers. “Hello, Warblers, glad to see you; by all means, come along.” .. The Thrushes, Warblers and Vireos started off and very slowly they took the trip. They traveled only at night and they flew from one tree to another. They said they all felt too shy to travel in the daytime. At last they reached their summer home. The Vireo family settled in the woods where some of their rela­ tions were. They knew they would be quiet where they’ had settled for it looked wild and as if few people came along that way. The Thrushes chose some nice bushes for their homes, and the Warblers soon got their nest homes ready for the season. When the other birds saw that they had arrived they were very much pleased. “You were so late,” they said. “We were afraid you would not come at all.” “Oh, yes,” said Mr. Thrush, “but we kept putting off the starting of our trip and time just seemed to fly by.” "Just as we did, eh?” asked the oth­ er birds. “Yes, time and birds are both good flyers,” said Mr. Thrush. “But the strange part of it is that one 'is al­ ways hearing about the time flying, and not nearly so much about birds flying.” “True,” said Mr. Warbler, “I won­ der why that is.” “I am sure I don’t know,” said Mr. Thrush. “Of course, when it is said that time flies it means that time hur­ ries along. G o o d T h i n g s t o E a t By NELLIE MAXWELL “No endeavor is In vain:Its reward is in the doing And the rapture of pursuing - Ia the prize the vanquished gain.” The commonest things in life which have to <o with our foods are often the ones we know least about. Yeasts, molds and bacteria enter into all our food problems. They are necessary to life and at the same time cause its destruction. Yeast—the small plant which is used to make our bread digestible and palatable, grows by bud-, ding. One small bud throws ont another until a mass of plant life is formed which permeates .the glutinous mixture of flour and liquid, making it full of gas which the growing plant throws off in its growth. The mixing and kneading of the dough gets every part of the mass well filled with the yeast buds, mak­ ing an even porous dough which re­ sults In a light, tender and digestible loaf when well baked. Yeast plants to _grow must have food, warmth and moisture. A luke­ warm mixture. is needed to dissolve the yeast, then the food, which is starch of the flour, milk and-water for liquid and sugar also for food. The starcbes'and sugar during the growth of the plant make the gas which holds, up the dough.. In baking the cells of the bread are set and the gas dis­ pelled by the heat. Those who have a small gardes space in the back yard, may provide themselves with good vegetables for the win­ ter. Carrots, Bermuda onions, beets, parsnips, rutabagas all add to the vegetable cellar. Celery, too, may be packed In a trench, moistened occa­ sionally and kept for months crisp and deli­ cious. The important thing in a vegetable cellar Is the temperature. Mushrooms may be grown on a shelf of earth, adding, much to the winter menu. Fifty degrees .is a good tem­ perature to keep vegetables and a de­ gree or two higher will be better for the growth of mushrooms. In the fall the thrifty housewife will go to the fields and gather the mushrooms for drying. After soaking for a few hours they are ready, for any dish. At this season when the jellies and jams may be getting low try: Carrot Preserves or Conserve.—Put one and one-half pounds of carrots through the fine knife of the meat chopper, add one quart of cold water, cover and boil for twenty minutes. Add three lemons, or two oranges and one lemon, scrubbed and thinly sliced; cook for an hour, then add two-thirds of the measure of carrot and fruit and sugar. Stir and cook quickly until it is jellied. Add one-fourth to one- half cupful of almonds, walnuts or peanuts and pour into jelly glasses. The molds of cheese add flavor which enhances its food value. Such cheeses as Roquefort have a mold peculiar to themselves. It was orig­ inally made of goat’s milk and it is said that a young shepherd left. a piece of cheese with some of tiie peasant’s black bread In a cave and when he found it the mold bad given such a piquant flavor to the cheese that he: took it home and his mother thereafter put cheeses with the bread In the cave to ripen and from that time Roquefort became popular. " Bacteria is a microscopic form of life which are servants as well as de­ stroyers. The good ones enrich our food with flavors, those of disease break down and destroy the body They work to build and others wdrk to tear down. I®, 1929. WesIern Kenepeser Union I "For time doesn’t really fly. Ithasn’t wings. It has clocks and lianas on the clocks that keep time and .go straight on all through the days and nights, with winding.” “There are clocks named after us,” said Mrs. Cuckoo. “Yes,” said Mr. Cuckoo, proudly. "And they have a little make-believe bird which looks and speaks as we do.” “But clocks often don’t go." said Mrs. Thrush. “The time goes on just the same," waxed floor should be given a more thorough cleaning with a cloth wrung out of warm, soapy water, or moist­ ened with turpentine or gasoline. Ap­ plying too much wax is a common mistake. Rub white spots with a woolen I cloth or weighted brush, ap­ plying a little wax If necessary. Keep a slip-on cover on the weighted brush when’ it is not in use. Never aHow it to come into contact with oil. Varnished floors may be swept with a soft brush, a. mop, or a broom cov­ ered with a cotton-flannel bag, and then rubbed with a. cloth or mop slightly moistened with floor oil or kerosene. The oil gradually dries out of varnish after it has been applied to wood, and unless restored by an Occa1Sional rubbing with an oiled cloth the varnish becomes exeedingly hard and brittle. Use only enough oil to moisten .slightly the Cloth or mop. Notes of Bell A good bell, fairly struck, should give out three distinct notes—a “fun­ damental” note, the octave above, or “nominal,” and the octave below, or “hum-note.” Very few bells have any two of these notes (and hardly any all three) in unison; the “bum-notes” be­ ing generally a little sharper and the “fundamentals” a little flatter than their respective “nominals.” Astronomical Term A “light year” is the term employed In astronomy to indicate the distance a ray of light traveling 186.0(10 miles a second can traverse in a year. Thus one can easily compute the distance of the.present outermost visible limits of space which are estimated to lie 100.000,000 light years away from the earth.—Exchange. •On November, 1918, I wrot reference to my son’s conmti„ * ^ that time. He had just sotted * the Au and double pneumonia , looked as if he would never he?4' jboy again. His lungs were "I weak" and he had an awful com-),'? thought he was going into ContZi tion. He had pneumonia four This had taken all of his Vitaiifl et left his lungs in a very bad sw " “I saw Milks Emulsion a<& In the Birmingham Nows, gotaT 1 bottle and gave it to mv son if? him so much good that I kent on • Ing him Milks Emulsion until w f' taken 125 bottles and now I Otn Jlii proud to tell you that mv w 7 well, strong young man, is VearA1 and in excellent health. I gjve Emulsion the credit and prai4 f having saved his life. ~ l: “You can publish this letter if. like, as I am very grateful to voire what your Emulsion did for mv 7 MRS. J. A. BRADLEY. IOiUt,"?: nue D, Apt A, Birmingham, Ala* Sold by all druggists under a a,.I antee to give satisfaction or ml.J refunded. The Milks Emulsion c, Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. ’ Wanted—a Wife Miss Antique—You ought to g married, Mr. Oldcliap. Mr. Oldchap (earnestly)—i J111 wished many times latelv I i,m wife. ’ ‘ Miss Antique (delighted)— IIave a ' really? Mr. Oldchap—Yes. If I had a « she’d probably have a Sewhr- i>i chine, and the sewing* machine \rajj have an oil can, and I could tatet and oil my oiflce door. It Cmml, horribly. said Mr. Thrush. It simply means that the dock has not yet been wound up, or that something is the matter with it “I reaUy could never understand why they didn’t say that time hur­ ried along with its hands. “They always speak of it flying- very, very funny.” “You spoke in the same way,” said Mrs. Thrush. “That shows what a habit it has become,” said Mr. Thrush, “but still I think they should do less talking about time flying and more about birds flying. For we have wings and we do fly.” “But quite differently from time,” said Mr. Vireo, in his shy, sweet voice. “You see, time goes on all the time. It never stops. And we do. “We rest, we sleep, we eat, we fceep still, we sing, we do so many things. “Yes,” ended Mr. Vireo, “I think it deserves to have the word flying used for it” And the Thrush thought so, too. (<g). 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) ;iliou§. B fffchefR—Na-tdbe’s Remedy— to-Lkt You'll bo "fit and five" by morning Knmrne dear, headache gone, appeUte I S boweb acting pleasantly. biUona at- Kkforgotten. For constipation, too. Bet- Etbam enyioere laxative. m ild, purely vegetable— A t Druggists—only 25c BIGGEST BABGAIN EY If you are planning on roak ouilt, don't pass this baIarco p prints and percale. 8yds.) only no > M oney SOMETHING NEWLnd women,to make and sell hlsli s I nnllnh Clcahs :ind polishes any Si LmFBBE. W IIITE BROS.. Danville, tldnnkcr- Cleveland ,Biff Boll Colton S PmlIl -rndcd and tested, Sl.tr, b Si SIM-MONS, Agt.. Monntville. T1V7'\F S -A 111'aCtive window or po Blooms all summer, purple (SAutifm foliage: bulbs SOc doz.; 4 I IlS Oscar Tuck. Westminster. £ iv n VELVET BEANS, COW . RntS Cotton seed. Write for price StFHT & PAIAIER. Sandersville. Trailing “Brer Rabbit” The older the rabbit track tlic colds It gets and the dog usually smells i small length of it and decides in which direction the rabbit has gone. Bog probably use the hunting instinct a well as the sense of smell in do termining the direction the rabbit ha taken. ; S r O M S o r Lnford’s Balsam of M y bsck for first bottio if not suited. All d EstOD y o u r su fferin g —us T M Io l k k^gStiHSSF Guar, nuiteed to gore Itching, Blet - cud CrProtrodiogPrfeswmoney funded. Get the bandy tobo with r \i?pe, ?5c; or the tin box, 60c. Ask i V P A ZO O lM Tm EBS Convicts to Test Cancer K a bill now before the C ogress becomes a law convicts iced to death may have their c hanging or submitting to the ition of cancer virus for ex ;ntal purposes. The bill has aro storm of protest but its author, itias Duque, justifies it on Dund that persons condemned t ve been lost to society, morally iterlally, but that they may come benefactors of hum- rough his proposal. Should rive the inoculation the me they are to be freed [nored for having made sacr* : mankind, IAT Rib Roast With Yorkshire Pudding. (Prepared by tbe United States Department, of Agriculture.)Probably at no point is the inex­ perienced cook so doubtful of suc­ cess as when she attempts t& serVe roast meat for dinner.. Steaks and chops and all the small meats, cooked' in plain sight on top of the stove, are fairly simple; but when you’ve shut your dinner up in the oven and have to keep peeping at it to guess when it’s done—the outside generally looks done right away!—and you realize that .ou hardly ever have roasts any­ way, just for two—you go through an agony of uncertainty until the carv­ ing knife reveals your results. As a matter of fact, all this guess­ work and anxiety about roasting meat can be very easily avoided. A roast meat thermometer can be purchased for a comparatively small sum, and with it you can tell to a nicety when your meat should be taken from the oven, according as you may want it rare, medium, or well-done. The ther­ mometer is thrust into the thickest part of the meat, and wbe"n it reg­ isters a given temperature, the inside of the meat, which you cannot see, will he as,,you wagt it. These directions for cooking a rib roast of beef, given by the bureau of home economics, will explain how the roast meat thermometer is used. “Select a two or three-rib standing roast. ^ Wipe it off with a damp cloth, rub with peppei* salt, and flbur. place the roast fat side up in an open pan without water. As the fat melts and cooks out it will baste the meat. Makq a small incisiion through the fat cov­ ering and insert a roast meat ther­ mometer so that the bulb reaches the center of the roast. Place the meat In a hot oven (500 degrees Fahrenheit). Sear the meat for 20 or 30 minutes until lightly browned, then reduce the oven temperature to about 300 degrees Fahrenheit and continue the cooking until the thermometer In the meat reads about 140 degrees Fahrenheit for a rare roast, 160 degrees Fahren­ heit for a medium roast, or 180 de­ grees Fahrenheit for a well-done roast A rib roast will probably re­ quire 16 minutes to the pound to be rare, 22 minutes to the pound to be medium, and about 30 minutes to tbe pound to be well done. Higher oven temperatures than 300 degrees Fahren­ heit will shorten the time of cooking, but it will increase the shrinkage of the roast and both tlie meat and drip­ pings may become too brown. Reduc­ ing the oven temperature to 250 de­ grees Fahrenheit will decrease the shrinkage markedly and will cook the meat uniformly, but longer time will be required. “When a rib roast will not stand upright, lay it on a rack In an open pan without water, and insert the roast meat thermometer directly Into the center of the lean, meat, not through the fat covering as in the standing roast Baste occasionally during cooking to prevent drying out “Serve the roast on a hot platter, surrounded by browned potatoes or. by .squares of Yorkshire pudding.” And if you do not bave a recipe for Yorkshire pudding, which is the tradi­ tional accompaniment "to roast beef, the bureau of home economics will be glad to send you one, as well as sug­ gestions on other ways of cooking beef. ■ Helped at - Change of Life fIydia Ei Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound is a wonder­ ful medicine at the Change of Life. I would get blue spells and just walk the floor. I was nerv­ ous, could not sleep at night, and was not able to do my work, !know if it had not been for your medicine I would have been in bed most of this time and had a big doctor’s bill. If women would only take your medicine they would be bet­ ter.”—Mrs. Anna Weaver, R. F. D. No. 2, Rose Hill, Iotnt Clever Salesmanship astomer—Would you call tlies fe fast? jcierk—Well, not exactly fast, Irhaps a little bit skittish! THA rCOUG A w tbe safe easy way troubles follow. HALE7S HONE Buy, Sell or Trade Direct with owners ail over the 0- & Save money by subscribing now at spe* dal price of $2.00 per year, and 30 word “ad” printed one lime *ret ftFor the Trader* of the Nation" National Traders JournalBox 1401. - - - - Dos AWtltl OF HOREHOUND AND T. The tried home remedy for I Iup colds, relieving m eat trouo ,healing and soothing—quick r I for coughing and hoarseness.,30a at ait druggiet* tTECTlhe’a Toothache Drept. ixative Camfo-Qulnine Tablets Knv-, rfds, opens Bowels, reduces Fever, rStem. Send 25c, Don’t wait. Ma Bnne Plant, 722 Chestnut, St. Lou irfden*s Stomach Tablets are inieved remarkable success In i omaoli disorders as Ulcers, Gt id dyspeptic Stomachs, indigos >hohc Stomachs. Full relief cou -blets. Use Vs bottle, if not sat I will refund full amount, J . Uoll felilngtou Avi1 N., !limit1 In Investment—Established and suc< Iig*. « rp* *ms limited number of pre jeek In blocks of $100, S500, yielding Tflrfy. Station A. P. 0 . Box 154, Boston, . SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER w ouya 4C1 acre oil lease state la I Mexico If bought now. 20,n 3s* nave spent millions here for w SeY^0Pment. January gushers it aei skyrocketed prices nearby I j® owners have mado large profits \i*iv £ today and become a lease « & CO.. - JIoswttIi, Now M Camp or Sell One; camp otAa s°ld* leased or managed:ywr*£d Particulars for exclusive Ii OBN> RALEIGH HALL, NEW T I HOME STUDY AND RESIDENT CO<l£te! for culture, and practical use In Urfs ss^ and most fascinating profession. ...,gINTERIOR DECORATION TRAVEL COW9 Sendfor itinerary and catalogue OWrffw Interior Decoralton tn <z!i its ^234 Clarendon Sb. Boston, Ba®’ JrhyNotPutaDeLuxeNameW or House Number on Your Ho^ They ate an essential part of a buUins-^J’: L.z day or Iuehtv are weather proof, and Q3fhughe wiSS doth* no polish bdng necM^ dhousenuabcraareAjf, A beautiful and appreciated cJS ?dpSsSED'’ eTvlADE TO LAST AND IJNSURfw*" I JON5T L E T W O R M S [.t o r t u r e c h i l d r Children who have wo Pav*. not a chance of b healthy. Watch for the sy toms. Grittingthe teeth, p Jhg the nostrils, disordi stomach. . Rid your child's tody of these E,if„Paras.lt' 3- Give him Frey’s SfforiP America's safe, vege |F r e y » s V e r m i f Bxpds Worms T Cr any other, on a De Line BK Pto- • •'"|i HSH o o s numbers, same style • "53.00•Nameand number,h—- “ — addw —:- Ham eandr " ,both foameaddias...-J3J Hame and number oo one plate.. .. ■ ■ • •' ■ jo jO I R.F. D. name and number for mau o®. • • jq.00 I DeA; plate easd* with came IWipureBtaeurmKpgftraadicssrts*f*^tnr* e I universal umrnrPRODu^ «52S.Md»Stn P.O.B<tt337 Get our freeBusmessiProfeuionoU end Ofrs S&* Rcpresentatirca Wanted in EvtfV _— sold and stiver; coins, jewelry. StrodactoS V No Money. Pay postman aPeS i Tvpe °rJ] I price of only $2.60 for standard ^-|esS|®aa I for Double Streneth Type f°r Prospectors, plus postage. Agerf^ty, jtfe I AtAnBIandv Apartado 1420» S A flW ii WrttOI 9084 S o n ’s L ife -K''- RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. November, IOis. j _ I ‘lice to my son’s enn,i-.,l0“ Ii |uuie. He had just ttoup ®t double ( 1uun. xiu uaa 3ust „ U and double pneumo,, °'e!I as if He would never I a^ i! L 3 -T- I^ain His lungs J l e a mild, P^ely vegetabk- I aw! he had an awful Cm lteiJ I hr lie was going Int0 lIigh- WeI I Ho had pneumonia f o S ^ - l m( taken all of his VitaUtS T is lungs m a very bad “»t saw Milks Emulsion L f ! > BirmiDgliam News;, got a tJisei I rT;at5e| ilious ? Tato W —Nature’s Remedy—to- irht You’ll bo "fit an^ by morningfoncue ctear, hea&acbe ®on*v appetite It bowels acting pleasantly, bilious at* Jj7’foPgotten. For constipation, too. Bet- ' thas any mer© laxative. .... JiilUUlSlO-BirmiDgliam News, „ and gave it to my s60„ -v much good that I w 11 di« tm Milks Emiilsion S r ‘ 12S bottles and now ' to tell you that my b® rrone yoimsr mnn 1 0 _,J°y At DtoggisfiB-only 25c I M p e d a f c l h a n a e o i L i f e•* Kr kc%,1 1 1 ^ sjrlMS - '‘Lydia E; Pinfeham’s Vege* >le Compound is a wonder- medicine at the Change of Fe. I would get blue spells and Si Sfii it walk the floor. I was new s, could not sleep at night, d was not able to do my rk. I know if it had not been your medicine I would have en in bed most of this time d had a big doctor’s bill. If jmen would only take your sdicine they would be bet- —Mrs. Anna Weaver, F. D. No. 2, Rose Uilll Iouxu /or um*r«ry ana www***jv-.* Interior Decoration t» aUttspn0*Marcndon St.. Boston, ISassac 'h a cioth, no polish being : pi .ues and bouse numbers are Bade ora , icd, Chipped, Platt Glass, cocwd fflpc plate; gtT-l Iiaj 6 ««strong young man, is Tp°LIS«I .. excellent health. I C1VfLolU ‘ion the credit and m ti I)51 ? saved his life. . 4* ran publish this letter if : -™l vefy fateful to von?om- l-.mulsion did for nit fot J. A. BRADLEY, 1927?^ BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER x( jou ora planning on niflMfIc a quilt, don’t pass this bargain! Brand -new large pieces of ^riot9 percale. S lba. * W (60 Jd s^ only §2.761 I w a t i Sloe, foi At* I>. .V. *J±XS\.VXj£,lt 1027U t*t pti, J Blrm!nsham, iia » \ I by all druggists Hnder a L 1o give satisfaction or led. The Milks EnuiM0? nJ J Unite, Ind.—Adv. 0n c», I W anted— a W ife ? Antique—You ought ;d. Mr. Oldeliap. OHlchap (eamestly)- 1 many times lately I I0RfcEey A jBmsseSALES COUa '.BOX 3<HiT’' Princeton, gy, <<> M KTIUNG NEW „i .io make and sell high erade HarVi,;, .'i-uns and j>oljshes_ any .finish. tfl**' ptUJtf A bass I and Ioncy ••Gold I Boll Cofton Seed, and test-ed, Si.25 bushel. Agt., Mountville, S. C. to .get 1 Jsave IwiJ a InnTVFij—Attractive window or porch* r Im - h}<>«>n»3 «11 sumijier, purple flow* -K tifnl f«'lia?c: bulbs SOc do*.; 4 do*. I jlr- O'C-Tr Tuck. Westminster, S.- C. • Antique (delighted)—Have' Oldeliap Yes. If r hn(I _ probably have a Sewlug a;! and the sewing madiine would an oil can. and I coiiM take Ii il my otiice door. ]t S(]nMb , A>-p \q:i.VKT BEANS, ^COW TEAS, finrH’f '-otioTi s-?cd. Write for price list. I 88-tL lls PALMER. SandersviHet Ga. I f o r O l d S o r e s ^LUjjfercPs 0slsa.ni of MyrrH ttiTicr *cr Ilrit bdtt*9 5f ntA raite^* AU dealers.-------- . .TJ — Trailing “Brer Rabbit” older tlie rabbit track Uie colder s and lhe dog usually smells a length of it and decides in which ion the rabbit has gone. B0g3 I bly use the hunting instinct as j/is Hie sense of smell in de- 1 ling Hie direction the rabbit hai I'fgfcpycsisr suffering—use • 1Y f oivfrtcst _ _i i \ fo« WiW I^pggey Guaranteed Klitt^yc-jaranterd to core Itchin?, Bleedis?, BhI-X find Protrodlaff Piles or money re- KJliv ' ✓ funded. Get the bandy tabs with pile \ pipe, 75c; or the tin box, 60c. Askfor M p a z o o m r m E N T Convicts to Test Cancer Hjjf a bill now before the Cuban LirreES becomes a law convicts sen- !Dced to death may have their choica S hsogins or submitting to the Inoc- Sation of cancer virus for expert- Iental purposes. TJie bill has aroused I storm of protest but its author, Dr. jatias Duque, justifies it on thfl Iroond that persons condemned to dig to been lost to society, morally and Materially, but that they may still lecrne benefactors of liumanitj lrongli Uis proposal. Should thej irrire tlie inoculation the measure koTides they are to be freed and porei] tor having made sacrifices Br mankind. y 7 S e ! ! o r T r a d e :t v/iUi ow ners aJl over the U. S- oney by subscribing? now at sp oy of 5 2 .0 0 per year, and jw OiiU “atl” printed one time fr or the Tradern of tlie Nnt*ow” jational Traders JournaI,. I3-Ifll. .... Los Ansel"- m School of Ioterior Decoration and Arcliiteciiiral Deslp ; STUDY AND RESIDENTculture, and practical use Jn toisd most fascinating profession. PJOR DECORATION TRAVEL CJLSMl for -Mturnrv and !Insetu v Not Put a DeLuxeNatne^ at* louse Number on Your sy are an essential partofabui^g*^.,-t.fP; r or ni^ht, are weather proof*80 Ooc ^ht with ‘ “ * ‘ * r any otter, on a De L1Oise t&siz plate* •»cuK numbers, erne ctyle ‘ VI!aisc aad number* both to same ador®5 • ^ $2.50 «nc and number on one plate. * ’* S3-??J.F . D. name and number for tnau do5 OlJ 5 csk plate easd, with came............Vr* jttnitt etirtnrk, fajfarauSietstt Stfrtt S S S A S S S S S S S * [£prescnlativcs Wsoted Itt Eveff Clever Salesmanship ICusfocier—Would you call these col- i fasti JClerk—Well, not exactly fast, but |rliaps a little bit skittish! T O T rC O U G H the safe easy war befor# worse troubles follow. Take SALE’S H O N E Y OF HOREHOUNO AND TAR HI The tried home remedy tor breaking Jii up colds, relieving threat troubles: KheaIing and soothing—quick relief 'ighing and hoarseness., 3Oe a t alt JrarfMts UidTike’s Toothsche Dropa. gywathe Canifo-Quininc Tablets Knocks Flu IftS0 0Pcns Bowels, reduces Fever, tones Rsgstem. Send 25c. Don’t wait. Maguire's ynne Plant, 723 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. golilra’s .Stomach Tfihlets are a formula S*^ . r:;niar^able success in relief of such BiaEi disOrders as Ulcers. Gastritis, Sour kSuav ^ ej)t‘c Stomachs, indigestion and al- K»noiic Momtichs. Full relief course $3 for 100 IsSiH T .Vtsc 5>oltle- if not satisfied return ,Jiv ‘I refund full amount. A. A. Golden jpjjflff-. ^ 1-lI Wa:?!iington Ave. X., Minneapolis. fe_^)yp^ ,ntp,,t““Estal>lished and successful Snni- - rI'; ms H*nitod number of preferred S S i V ^ , ? 55fl0* y^lding &K<To. statirm A, P. 0 . Box 154, Boston, Mass W m >mSP1n iAT* lim ite d o f f e r .®Ief v!/ I? fIrre ojI lease state land In ml Cr-I "-c^c-O if bought now. 20 major 5»lri 'Ve sl,e,,t millions here for leases Eiftw «?},?loIwunt. January gushers In two p^yrocketed prices nearby leases. sfcniT irl 4^ 1,ave ,nado large profits here, ^ilfen 1! oi'ay and become a lease owner. r_ ^ Co., - Roswell, JTcw Mexico. wik!? caraP or Sell One; camps and SotM a«,i solJ1- IcaSCd or managed: send Btv^— particulars for exclusive listing, ^Raleigh h a l l, n e w t o r k. I DON’T LET WORMS I TORTURE c h il d r e n Children who have worms j“T.e B°t a chance of being Y^tch for the symp- Gritting the teeth, pick- the nostrils, disordered stOmach. n3?ou-r body of these ruia- .Giv« Wm Frey's Ver- SSm^TjPfnca'* ra£e- vegetable 1 Buy ** I F r e y ’s V e r m i f u g e a E x p e ls W o r m s T _ I EeaWi Giving w « i ^ K K s h l n l tI AS! W iatBit L o n g -® -“ Immlu=" I01ij1Vo^ ~ Good HoteU-TouriB Jw b. T11^ n d Roads—^Gorgeous Mountain I e Wonderful desert resort o f th e Wesi j J vrlto Croo * C haKoy © p S ^ I l g K Ca iu b o b sia _______ 'ISiIl , I \s Acw Discovery. TB® I11Eas uccurately locates hid*® ines.'I silver; coins. Jew elprJ ,-trodu^ rf ;l c>\ Pay postm an sp ecial1 pg or j of only $2.00 for Standard AJlesgIoJ4 'oublo Strength TypO for* W a ^ 1 sectors, plus postago. CM?>BIaad, A pariado 1426» Mexic J G d iio A pleasant, J& 8S 2& T E X A S CITY FR O W N S O N M E X IC A N R E B E L S San -Antonio No Longer Seat of Revolutions. San Antonio, Texas.—This city, once famous as the hotbed of Mexican revo­ lutions, is no longer tbp center of plots and movements against the various governments of Old Mexico. The one­ time home of political refugees who were warmly welcomed by the citizens as refugees from persecution is no more, and the citizens of San An­ tonio are unconcerned with conditions below the Rio Grande. Made famous in press and novels by Tex Orielly, Stansbury Jack Rob­ erts and other- war correspondents, the starting point of many revolutions which changed administrations in Mexico, the place where Madero made bis final plans for the revolt which swept Porfirio Diaz from power, San Antonio was known for years as a baven for all Mexican politicians. From a pro-Mexican city, where business men listened to the golden promises of every revolutionary lead­ er, the garden city of Texas has changed into a busy center of indus­ try little troubled with. affairs below the border. Busy with building a greater San Antonio, business men now have no time to listen to stories of Mexican intrigue. Full of Politicians. Although San Antonio is full of Mexican politicians, yet the revolu­ tionary activities have ceased. Tiie Dne-time hearty welcome to all politi­ cal exiles who arrived breathing fire and blood full of promises of changing administrations in Mexico for ones that would give big business to San Antonio is no longer extended. The business men, anxious to extend trade, listened to these promises but now coiftjitions have changed and refu­ gees are met with suspicion. Mer­ chants, remembering how much export and import businesses have suffered through the constant turmoH in Mex­ ico, are too busy trying to'-take ad­ vantage of the present friendly rela­ tions established by Ambassador Mor­ row to listen to the woes of the new­ ly arrived exiles. Not only have the business districts changed in their customary habits of assisting the refugees, but the Mexi­ can colony, numbering some 70,000, has also changed. No longer are purses opened to help the politicians and offers of homes extended to the: exiles. Disheartened by the constant troubles which have caused thousands of Biexicans to abandon their native lands, the Mexican colony has settled down to make the best of conditions and has put aside the idea of return­ ing again to Old Mexico. Children Grow Up Americans. Thousands of Mexican children swell San Antonio’s public schools, where they are being taught modern Ideas. These children, eagerly taking advantage of the English classes, soon Sevelop into bright pupils, and thou­ sands, refusing to speak Spanish, are aow being transferred into Americans, BUed with ideas of modern education and growing up with AmeHcan boys and girls. The majority of the Mexi­ can children have lost contacr with Mexican life and are now real Ameri­ cans, and, although the parents be­ wail tlie changes, the pressure of the children upon the older folk is so great that a large majority of the Mexicans who have lived in Texas for more than a year have abandoned the Idea of returning to their motherland. Enjoying modern comforts practical­ ly unknown in Mexico except in the largest cities, making good wages, and possessing automobiles, the Mexican youths have no time to listen to the promises of the Mexican exiles and are content with conditions in Texas. Lacking the sympathetic feeling which for so many years character­ ized San Antonio, tlie majority of the Mexican politicians, former diplomats, sx-generals, and cabinet ministers have abandoned San Antonio and are aow concentrating in New Iork and California. The former center of Intrigue is dead and the one-time hot­ bed of revolutionary activities is no more. San Antonio has lost her fame as the leading revolutionary center af America. Capt. John Smith’s , Signature on Paper Richmond, Va. — James Taylor Adams of Wise owns what may prove to be the only signature of Capt. John Smith- in America. Adams, who is en­ gaged In geological research work, re­ cently received a collection of old documents from England, among which was a ■ contract on which ap­ pears what Is asserted to be the name of Captain Smith as a witness. The document is written on parch­ ment and is faded so that much of it cannot be read, but the signature is well preserved.The date of the instrument, which corresponds to the time of Smitb s sojourn in England for treatment of his burns, is “Mar. Ir. James Ist- 1617,” meaning March 16, 1617, in the fifteenth year of reign of Eing James I of England. Blames Golf White Plains, N. S.—Golf is alleged to be a cause of the estrangement of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Parker Dfelano. Mrs. Delano’s counsel, in arguments In court at preliminary proceedings, said the wife was suing for separa­ tion because of the husbands desire to be on the Unks all day and forfrer his family. They have been marriea JO years. REIGN OF GOLD JEWELRY ENDED Fashion Now Calls for Stones in Platinum. ' Paris.—The French theory that a woman’s jewelry definitely establishes her position in elegant and fashion­ able society has not been overlooked in j the many transformations that have taken place in arts and crafts since the war. Jewelry itself has been modernized. Moreover, the flashing facets of cut jewels formed by prisms in all their angular and slanting re­ flections synchronize perfectly with the trends of modem art. Por a while, at least, the days of fancy filigreed gold and Silver and gem-encrusted jewelry are over. Ma­ dame now must wear big clear stones set in cold platinum, rectangles, cubes, triangles, In amethyst, emerald, aquamarine, rubies and diamonds. There are many points and acute angles in the new jewelry. There are flat surfaces that scintillate lights In the manner of a cubist painting. Sheer elegance calls for simplicity defined by clear-cut lines . . . a smooth sable manteau, a neat felt hat with a tri­ angular pin, a bracelet in alternating platinum and crystal rectangles, an emerald set lengthwise along two alternating semi-circles, and brooch of brilliants set in the form of a tiny sailing yacht or the helmet of a Unight at arms . . . such is the modish Parisienne of today. It was the Exposition of Decorative Arts in 102ri that brought about the transformation of jewelry. Modern art was followed in the same trends that we see in architecture, in interior dec­ oration, and in furniture. The new jewelry started with the Gitane or so-called gypsy bracelet. It was set with big stones, usually jade or semi-precious pieces, and anywhere from a half inch to two inches wide. Its success was immediate and now the Gitane is expressed in even bolder forms. Modern jewelry, to quote a promi­ nent Paris designer, is inspired by the exciting and rapidly moving pace of present-day life. He says, “Modern jewelry is inspired by our new en­ thusiasms, it has a certaiD coquetry with early art", its inspiration is de­ rived from cubism, and its manifesta­ tions are also affected by the marvel­ ous technique realized by the Persians and the Chinese. “The jewelry of today is nourished by the life we live, the automobile wheel, the airplane, the radio, sports and a thousand evidences of modern events.” Scottish Piper Idle During King’s Illness Londjn.—The saddest man in Buck­ ingham palace while King George of England lay ill was Private Macin­ tosh, the Scottish piper attached to the royal household. Each morning from S a. w. until 8:30 the royal piper plays Scottish airs beneath his majesty’s window. But the king’s illness became so seri­ ous that the skirl and drone of the bagpipes disturbed him. Macintosh therefore was ordered to fold up his beloved pipes until a brighter day. It was Queen Victoria who first brought a piper from the Scottish highlands to the palace and ordered him to play each morning under the royal chambers, as is the custom when the royal family is in residence at Balmoral, their Scottish estate. The queen also had a favorite high­ land attendant, who, dressed in kilt and plaid, accompanied her on ail her travels. When King Edward VII came to the throne, be abolished the custom of a highlander as a personal attend­ ant, but having the same love for the music of the bagpipes as his mother, he had a piper play to him each morn­ ing. King George continued the prac­ tice. Woman, 80, Never Lived Outside of Poorhouse Charlottesville, Va. — A lifetime spent with no other home THan that provided by a charitable organization is the story of an eiglity-year-olrt wom­ an inmate of the District home, near Waynesboro.The woman was born in the county almshouse and- the records of her par­ ents and her childhood are deep in the archives of the old institution, if they are preserved at all. She can neither read nor^write; has never traveled more than to make the trip from the old almshouse to the splendid District home. She knows nothing of the world and, happily for her, she is con­ tented in her ignorance. The District home is a much finer place than the old ‘‘po’ house,” and she has derived ‘a bit of living” from the change. Lion Steaks Popular in London Cafes London.—Lion steak is now the most fashionable dish in ex­ clusive London restaurants. En­ terprising restaurant managers have ordered from big game hunters in South Africa a couple of lions. They are being sent to Eng­ land'in the same way that, beef comes from Australia. This new fashion of eating lion has been established by the duke of Gloucester, who shot his first lion during his recent, trip to • central Africa. IN ST A L L S N IN ETEEN N EW RADIO BEA C O N S u.S. Makes Progress Air Navigation. m Washington.—Marked progress has been made during the last year in the establishment by the bureau of lighthouses of additional radio bea-- cons. Nineteen new radio beacons have been placed and installation was begun on twelve more. The radio beacon marks the great­ est advance in aids to navigation Since the invention of the mariners’ compass. Although I he term beacon is used, the radio beacon is in no sense a light. Rather it is a signal, transmitted by radio. ( Fur centuries there have been light­ houses, the first famous one having been the Pharos at the harbor of Alexandria in Egypt. But their beams were useful only under favorable weather conditions. A fog would ob­ scure them to such an extent that a slilp might plnnge on . the rocks al­ most at the foot of the lighthouse. Later foghorns were invented and hells employed. But here again weath­ er conditions limited their usefulness. Not yet has science satisfactorily sol ved some of 1 he riddles connected with the transmission of sound from these warning agents. Nullified by Wind.- A strong wind will carry the sound of horn or bell a long distance down the wind, but only a very short dis­ tance against it. A more curious cir­ cumstance arises from what are called air pockets. Even in calm weather the wail of the siren will be plainly heard for a certain distance, Beyond that there will be a complete blank. Ships in that blank space will not hear a sound. And then, perhaps a mile farther on, the sound will be clearly heard again. Investigations have been made and theories pro­ pounded, but the matter remains a mystery. It is certain that the sound con­ tinues fo travel or otherwise it would not be again heard beyond the blank space. But what becomes -of it in the meantime? It certainly does not cease. There is a theory that because of some unanalyzed atmospheric con­ dition it rises to a great height, per­ haps many thousands of feet, and then, due to some new pressure, de­ scends again to the level of the water. Another theory is that the sound dives under the water and travels along the bottom of the sea for a mile or so and then emerges into the air. It is a well-established physical fact that water is a better conductor of sound than air. Has Code Signal. The radio beacon does away with this uncertainty. The signals sent out penetrate wind and fog and are practically the same under all weath­ er conditions. The radio beacon con­ sists of a radio transmitter. Most of the 55 now In use are operated only in foggy weather, but a few operate continuously. No labor is required. The keeper of the light merely turns on the instrument and it automatical­ ly sends out its signal until turned off again. Of course, batteries have to be replaced from time to time. Each lighthouse or lightship equipped with a radio beacon has its separate, distinctive code signal. This is stead­ ily repeated over and over again. The radius of these beacons is ob­ viously far greater than light, bell oi horn could possibly be under any con­ ditions. The signals carry for hun­ dreds of miles. No message is sent, but only the code signal. From his knowledge of the coast he Js skirting or from his code book, tlie master of a ship at sea which is equipped with radio can identify a signal heard as that of a particular lighthouse ot lightship. Also he can calculate by radio ills distance from the transmit­ ting station. This not only warns him off a dangerous shoal or shore but gives him Ills position. The first radio beacons were in­ stalled outside New York harbor in 1921. They proved successful and were extended to the very foggy wa­ ters off the Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts, where ship traffic is especially heavy. Now there are 55 and installations are constantly so ing on. F o r C o l d s r \ 1I How many people you know'end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! 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? Asplria la the trade mark of Bayer Mannfactore of Monoaceticacidester of Salicrllcacld I or yearsp beauty eultumts sought a akin vitalizer that would stimulate thedeeper tissues—bringoutbcauty thathldesbencaththesurface.LACO FACIAL ia the result of their research —the most astonishing Sbin Food dis­covery of modem beauty science I Quickly, gently.it clears yourekio of blackheads, undeiskin pimples, blem­ishes. Leaves it velvet smooth, lily* white. Closes enlarged pores, erases wrinkles, fills out cheeks, tightens sag­ging muscles, restores healthy color. A ,few ndnuteswith this nourishing skin food Wiligiye you the most youthful, kailuringcompleijoayott’veeverlutowsi ‘Prove it at our risklSend no money. PERFUME FREE—Forlimitcd time only, special offer brings vo argcsize tube LACO and free flask exquisite ori­ental perfutne,hoth for 51.001 J ust pay postman, plus few cents postage. Money back if not absolutely satisfied. Lo Aron Co., Dept.w-iSoffoOc, Va. Prickly Pear's Enemy In another ten years, according to experts, the prickly pear will not be a serious problem in Queensland (Aus­ tralia), where the prickly pear areas mottle the 63,500,000 acres, if the little caterpiller named Cactobiastig Cactorum continues to-progress in the way it has done in the past. Through its efforts the spread of the prickly pear has been definitely stopped. Proof Teacher—And so we find that heat expands things, and cold contracts them. Can anyone give me an exam­ ple of this? Bright Student—Tes1 ma’am. The days are longer in summer. Missed Being a Prodigy Minister—Let me see how far you can count, little boy. Bobby—I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, jack, queen, king.—Chicago Tribune. Genuine aNafdtuat* CGxSO Indian DcsIgDBlanket, $3.05 postpaid. <55 values). Import Service, 435-CA, Gainesville, Florida, MES WOMEN$20 to $100 per week at home in business of your own. Circulars free. NEILL’S SERV­ICE? BUREAU, Box 552, Reldsville, N. Car. IF YOU HAVE FARM FOB SAJ .ESend Post Card to us for “HOW TO SELL TOUR FARM'* VICTORY REALTY CO., SAVANNAH, GA, SEND NO * IONEY!Extra fine cabbage or Onion Plants sent C. O. D. mail or express collect. 500, 65c; 1,000, $1.00: 5,000, $4.50. Twenty million ready. Quality FInnt Farmsp Box 343, Tifton, Ga. Fiuvned Rnllrocd Watches good as new. 21 jeweled, Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Hamilton, 20 year gold eases. Values $60, your choice $27.50.Montgoinery Loan Co,,Montgomery.Ala. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMRemoTesDandroff-StopsHairFaUlflc Restores Color and Beantyto Gray and Faded Hau 60c. and $L00 at Drotrtriets.Hfeco^hfjOjWks^it^gguejNjV. FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Tdeal for nse in connection with ParkertS HaIrBaIsam. Makeatho hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drag* cists. Hiscox Chemical Works* Patchogac, N, £• W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 10-1929. Ancient Byzantium On the death of Theodosias the Ro­ man empire was divided, and his son Arcadius took the eastern half, with Byzantium as his capital. This an* cient oity occupied the most easterly hill of the modern city of Constant!' nople. — v A Deadly Portion Housewife—Are you not the sam* man to whom I gave a piece of minca- pie last week? Tramp (bitterly)—No, mum,' I'm. not; an’ wot’s more, the doctors say I never will be the same man again. It might be well for present-day parents to remember that spoiled chili dren come home to roost. L i f e c a r e f u l l y p l a n n e d Storm-Lashed Island Crumbles Slowly Away Helgoland.—Tiiis little German Is­ land, English North sea' outpost until 1S90, has lost 13,000 square meters, swallowed up by mountainous waves when recent fierce gales caused havoc along the west European coasts as far as Norway. The damage done here and to the neighboring Sast Frisian island chain has led the Prussian survey depart­ ment to appoint a commission to make a scientific study of the whole coast line to ascertain if. there is any dan­ gerous acceleration in the gradual sub­ sidence of the German North sea shores. It is known that the whole coast is sinking, but only at the rate of about ten inches in the last IOC years. Coming investigations are ex­ pected to show whether the sinking process calls for extra precautions. They Got the Vacation Glen Ridge, N. J.—Having kissed successfully, four high school girl9 are under quarantine. Another girl thought she had the grip. The foui •thought they could get a vacation bj exposing themselves to the diseasi through osculatlotf. They got tlie va cation. Their friend bad scarlet fc-ver, SKanyofthe j. A.boyswho’ve made good and they'Jl tell you it didn’t just hap­ pen by a IucEy break. Their suc­ cess was the re­ sult of careful planning. Hard w ork. N ight school, perhaps. And above all, al­ ways attending strictly to this important matter of health. “I had no time for outdoor exer­ cise," is the story you’ll hear. “I couldn’t afford ' one of those gym­ nasium courses. But I figured I could keep myself in good shape by taking NujoH’ve taken it ever since. And it’s helped as much as anything to keep me fit and on the job every day.” There’s no easier way to keep in first rate condition than by taking Nujol. Nujol is not a medicine. It’s just a pure, natural substance that helps your system to function as Nature meant it to nodes all conditions. Normally. Regu­ larly. Easily. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them), but aids in their re­ m oval. N ujol can’t possibly up­ set or disagree with you, because it contains abso­ lutely no medicine or drugs. It is sim­ ply a pure natural substance. Per­ fected by the Nujol Laborato ries,26Broadway, New Yotk. Start Nujol to­ day. Give it a fair try—for the next three months, anyway. By the end of that time—even before then per-^ haps—see if you don’t feel much more all 'round fit. You can buy Nujol at all drugstores for a small sum. Worth trying, isn’t it?, Nujol is sold in sealed packages only. Stop and buy a bottle on yous way home tonight. The Perfum ed Touch that makes your toilet complete C M t i c n r a T saIc B im P o w d e r The finishing touch to the daintiest toilet Cooling, refreshing, and de- lightfolly perfumed and medicated, it imparts to the person a delicate and distinaive fragrance and leaves the skin sweet and wholesome. Sold everywhere. Talcum 25c Soap 25c. Oiatmeac 25c. Sample each free. Address: " Cuucnra,” Dept. B6, MaIdeot Mass. i li:i;n RjRrORT). HiorKSVTTTR N. 0. •fV 'i,, f VL .)3£Iliiill fvt "WJvEi *»? ,j'f?v S-1S b> J 1I • Tl-rJVM r >p*j" High FinanceB»F.O. AleimerFINNEY OF THE FORCE TJAtS ^KSrtTl ••• NowSiJWeQiflwe, VtoO HAtP A DOLlAC A*i owG MS OALPA IAC -- AHCUO VEl BS M n iv e k m H i SAtaaxr IA M neppflUK BoT JoSTGW MtrtttF Al® SC“ ) IY m it1' Snahy Music, PleaseTHE FEATHERHEADS Bjr OsborneCO Hr WuMR JAIMKrIu JUST PUT THIS SnOO PROM TJS SoXO I SOio Ollb COLP SIbSASE OsS AWHIlf WILL YOU MAKS OUT A OEPOSIT SUP IT ON THAT BACK THEREPLEASE? m W 3 Events in the Lives of Little MenOff the Concrete GfcE-1 U LL JE JLlWlfT ByftfETM E $A<E0 A lu 5EASOH WtHS OOT VHlTH HIS AtMlNASLINfi TfiEtt IS Oft 6000 ifiiNfcjsftjiir a woHBH A m - lTi> icecream/ HAP-MORE KB CsOLVi IAU5TIS Mt OH G&& WULO W KI CREAM SINCE I ROKE My ARM I tfAP AU' M V tIF E \I M IC K 1E , T H E P R IN T E R ’S D E V IL B ill E xten ds H im self VlEARO FASJAtMC VUE WLO 1WV' WOU- PARMV SIELO POR DIMMER OME OAV1 AMO I ATE FORTV ASBES MVSElF ( BlV-U1UERE IS A BOOR TOU SHOULD READs IY IS A Storm op th b aoueutureS OP BAROM MUUeHAUSEU, AUO HE IS A WORSE UARTUAU Vou ARE VJHEM VOURE QOlMGr QOOO KAUSAS AMD VME Crovus Aiu h a d to W EARSpees To FlUO AJN CORH IU THE CORM FIELDS QHE Etm WORHl USOALW CRveHESTUE FISUtVUnUTHE AID OF A UW)' VUItU VJATcH XIOVMl UOVUl BlUU'. DOMTSTRAtM VOORSSLP I EASM MOW!AESOP, OR- AUAf Aiewe %s& T lH M lE ^ S O A P W irH R A H t C la n c y K id s THe CRANK HAO 6 £EN DESTROYING £V£ftY8 THAT WENT OVBd THS FfNCE SO TIMMie organized A Re PRlSAL squaqro N WHlCd R eT A U A teD B T D RO PPin6 BAGS o r WATER. WITH reiUNc .£Frecr. T i m m i e P u t s i t a l l O v e r t h e { O ld C r a n k B y . y n: PERCY L. CROSBY S by the McClaro Newspaper Syndleate THE DAYIE REq I Largest Circulation of DaYie County Newspj Mocksville Produce Corrected by Martin B -otf Eges ..Batter, packing Live hens, large I Leghorns and Anconas i Young chicks, stags Boosters Corn, per bo. Wheat, per bu. LOCAlL AND PERSONAL Mocksville seed cotton Ybe editor made a busind |to Charlotte Friday. “Buck” Allison, of M ilnl I spent Sunday in town -.-itll I folks. J. F. Reavis and C. I', i'l [Harmony, R. r, were in to-| I week on business. S. H. Howard, of Bixby| I town last week and took I nient of Record. IV. A. Sain, who lives! I shadows of Fulton, was rl around town Saturday. Mrs. D. K. Furches ami ren, of near Farmington, town Saturday shopping. G. H. C. Shutt, one of of Advance friends, was in toil day and left a frog-skin witf Owen Moore and 3Uarceh§ in “Stolen Love,” at The tonite. Big Buzz Barton Friday and Saturday. Edgar Padgett, of Cld township,- left last WednesS New Jersey where he wif his home. Mrs, Lee Morrow, of Ailj spent the week-end here uj parents, Mr. aud Ml'S. CJ roney. Rufus Cartner, of Kan spent the week-end here father, Mr. Wesley Cartneij quite ill. R. E. Tharpe, one of I cord's good Iredell friends,| I a pleasant call Monday and 1 frog-skin with us. Any car door and windshil installed in one hour. Vf ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STAT J. S. WilIyard who livesl classic shades of Yadkin, | our midst Saturday and thanks for a frog skin. J. Moody Smith, of Hl R. 3, was in town Thursif left us a spank-new steel , ing of George Washington! L. A. Bailey, one of Dav tv’s good farmer’s who IivJ classic shades of Fulton, wj ness visitor here Wednesdal Mrs. W. E. Kennen at John Frank Johnson arrive! Thursday from Washingtol they attended the inaugurl T. M. Foster, of Drapej Lst week with relatives an| in and around town. Mr.| brought us a couple of Iifl Thanks. C- 0, D. Cabbage Plants | teady, extra early and fr<j 5?°’ 5°c, 75 c. per thousand] shipment. STOKES PLArJ Fitzgerj Dr, and Mrs. Lester P. I were among those from i| J on n’ho attended the inj •on os President Hoover at| tugton last week. F teG rand has purchl vj' Tatum house and! f^orth Main street. Mr. ail LeGrand have been occupy! 0Use for some time. y°ur son, daughter,] other, brother or friend avie ^or °tber climes, ca| ,, ut our office and let ter T Record. Just Iill Uj home and costs yo* cents a week. ^ reWard of § 2 5 will be ; arrest and connection I ;mrs,on or Persons who ente ^nokehouse on Thursday I r‘ ?th, and stole fonr hag two shoulders of meat. "■- - J. M. BURGl Mocksville, N. Cl j a ^ V 0011? R- Barnhardt1 dl ana fj the'home of his pare! fork Th George Barnhardl bortn '"hurch, aged 16 year] Vnri^oras to reSt in ForlJ L r l SatUrday at noon Ml Siv K ls surviCed by hisbrothers and two sisters| sadW Wa? a good b°y and Rev. EmiWedT ■“ h'S cT I lfiino, i: Turner couducU ... aI and burial services. 1 XHE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Pavie County Newspaper. Iocksville Produce Market. Corrected by Martin Brothers. 25c 23c 24c 22c itter. packing ve hens, large ,ghorns and Anconas jung chicks, stags josters irn. Pf'r bu-'heat, per bu. 14c 12c $130 $1.50 LOCAL and person al news. yocksville seed cotton Sc. jheeditorraadeabusiness trip t0 charlotte Friday. •■Buck'’ Allison, of Wilmington, spent Sunday in town with home folks. I p. Reavis and C. F. Parks, of gariuony, R- I, were in town last Iveek on business. S. H. Howard, of Bixby was in loivn last week and took a treat­ ment of Record. W. A. Sain, who lives in the -Iiadows of Fulton, was rambling around town Saturday. Mri D. K. Furches and child- ren of near Farmington, were in ,own Saturday shopping. q H C. Sbutt, one of our good Advance friends, was in town Mon- jav and Rft a frog-skin with us Onen IIoore and Marcelme Day in "Stolen Love,” at The Princess ionite. Big Buzz Barton Western Friday and Saturday. Edgar Padgett, of Clarksville township, left last Wednesday for Xew Jersey where he will make his home. Mrs. Lee -Morrow, of Albemarle, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me ioney. Rufus Cartner, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end here with his father, Mr. Wesley Cartner, who is quite ill. R. E. Tbarpe, oue of The Re­ cord's good Iredell friends, gave us a pleasant call Monday and left a frog-skin with us. Any car door and windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz­ ing a specialty. HORX SERVICE STATION. J. S. Willyard who lives iu the classic shades of Yadkin, was in our midst Saturday and has our thanks for a frog skin. J. Mootlv Smith, of Harmony. R. i. was in town Thursday and left us a spank-new steel engrav­ ing of George Washington. L. A. Bailey, one of Davie coun tv’s good farmer’s who lives in the classic shades of Fulton, was a busi­ ness visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Mrs. John Frank Johnson arrived home Thursday from Washington, where they attended the inauguration. T. Jr. Foster of Draper, spent Lst week with relatives and friends iu and around town. Mr. Foster brought us a couple of life-savers. Thanks. C. 0, D. Cabbage Plants Millions teEdy, extra early and frostproof, t>°°i 5oc, 75c per thousand. Quick shipment. STOKES PLANT CO. Fitzgerald, Ga Br. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin wete among those from this sec hoa who attended the inaugura- hon of President Hoover at Wash- 111Sloa last week. L E. LeGrand has purchased the L C. Tatum house and .lot on Aorth Main street. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand have been occupying this bouse for some time. B your son, daughter, father, “other, brother or friend has left Bavie for other climes, call court week at our office and let us send them The Record. Just like a let­ ter from home and costs you but 2 cents a week. A reward of $25 will be paid ifor he arrest and connection of the person or persons who entered mv ^nokehouse on Thursday night, ‘ ar- 71h, and stole four hams and Uvo shoulders of meat. J. M. BURGERS, Mocksville, N. C., R. 3- Berniout R. Barnhardt, died Fri- a\ J! the home of his parents, Mr. PA l. rC' GeorRe Barnhardt, near i.J Church, aged 16 years. "The va J " as 'aic* t0 rest in Fork grave- ra Saturday at noon Mr. Barn- sivu 'S surv*ved by his parents, tbers and two sisters. Der sadl wa? a S°°d boy and will be ^ v missed m his community. I,. ' 7 - ML Turner conducted the e ana burial services. DAVifc REC6 *& , MOCKSVlLLfc, R C. MAtCH 13. -14*9 - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand returned home Monday from a two weeks visit to iMr and Mrs. E. C LeGrand1 at Mathews. _ Seed Potatoes Main Grown Irish Cobbler and Bliss $3 .25 bag. Eat­ ing potatoes $1.00 bushel. J. FRANK HENDRIX, South Mocksville. When you come to court next week don’t forget to put a frog­ skin or cart woeel in your pocket for the editor. We don’t need the cash, but our creditors do. - Harley Sofley is now with the Postoffice Barber Shop and would be glad for all his former patrons and friends to call and see him when in need of barber work. A stockholders meeting of the Davie County Fair Association will be held in the Sanford building Saturday evening, March 16th, at 7:3 0 o’clock. Important business. The Methodist Ladies Aid Soci­ ety will serve dinner at the March house on Monday and Tuesday of court next week. Price 50c. We will appreciate the help of all la­ dies who will contribute. 5 % Interc-st Paid on Savings at The Morris Plan Bank. Winston- Salem. This is a safe place for your money Bring this clipping when you start your account and receive a handsome Book Bank Free. There will be a county singing at Concord Methodist church next Sunday, Mar. 17th, beginning at 2 o’clock. The public is given a cordial invitation to be present. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Some good barber chairs. G. A. SHEEK, Mocksville, N. C. When you come to court next week make The Record office your headquarters. Leave your pack­ ages, jugs and guns with us. We can keep everything but babies. Haven’t time to look after them. Mr. Lee Hepler, of Smith Grove, and Miss Minnie Anderson, of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage in the Register of Deeds office Saturday afternoon, Rev. E, M. Avett performing the marriage ceremony. Miss Rebecca Grant who has been at home for the past week re­ covering from injuries received in an automobile wreck which oc- cured near Greensboro while on her way home to spend the week-end, was able to resume her studies at N.'C. C. W,, Greensboro, Monday. The Liberty Sunday school of the Pilgrim Holiness church, near Sheffield, will present an Easter exercise on Saturday night, March 30th 19 2 9. Rev. H. B. Barger will be present to give an address on ‘‘How to Build Up a Sunday School.” The public is cordially invited. Some unknown visitor made a raid on J. M. Burgess’ smokehouse on R. 3 last Thursday night and Jj carried away four big hams and two shoulders, worth about $60 The meat thief left part of a cut shoulder and two sides. Jim will have to eat fat meat the rest of the year. There is no clue as to the guilty scoundrel. The Mocksville high school boys defeated the Cooleem'ee highs Fri­ day night on the local court by a score of 34 to 2 2 . The Mocksville girls on the same night defeated the Woodleaf girls by a score of 28 to 1 3. Miss Evelyn Kirk was the star player for the girls, while Walton Dwiggins starred for the ooys. Mr. James F. Hendrix, a former Smith Grove boy, and Miss Annie Marshall, of Winston-Salem, stole a march on their frie.nds and were quietly married on Feb. 9th. The announcement of their wedding was published in the Twin City papers a few days ago. Jim has many friends in Davie who will wish for him and his bride a long, happy a u d prospeiious life. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix are living in Winston-Sa lem, where Mr. Hendrix holds a position with Huntley-Hill Stock ton Co. • ’M ADE-IN -C A R O L IN A ” CHICKS from some of the South's Snest Bloodtested stock. Every Breeders raised under State Super­ vision' and Bloodtested by them. AU hatched from large eggs. Write for catalogue 01 order from this. ' , •AA Grades Rocks, Reds, white and Silver Wyandottes, B uf Or- phingtons $18.00 per 100. A Grades Rocks and Reds $10. AA Grades extra fine large White Leghorns $15 per 100. A Grades $13 Per r°°- . 'CUSTOM WORK—Let us^ hatch your own eggs for you, 5 a“ egg Setting each Monday and IcN O T v-POUI-TtfV FARM * h a t c h e r y Statesville • wLv ' K O D A K D E V E L O P I N G . § Let us have your Kodak Film develop- |§ ed. We represent the largest Kodak M Film Developers in the South. J | Their Work Is Guaranteed. g Leave Your K odak Film With Us. g We also sell the genuine Eastman Kd- j§| dak Films and Eastman Kodaks B H a r r i s - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y | !■frfrilifrfrfrfri “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store m in i I Il ITllHI UIIIIIT' s? Im ’ItZPr'J 2 MUELUS WINSTON-SALEM’S STORE OF LOWER PRICES EASTER SALE STARTS FRIDAY The L. F. M. Gigantic Buying Power Makes Possible The Lowier Prices In The City— Come And See We buy in large quantities for our big chain of stores-we get the lowest possible price and we can sell for less because we sell for cash. Come to this store for your Easter needs-com- pare our lower prices and see for yourself how much you can save at L. F. M. HERE ARE SAVINGS? 1000 yds 32 inch' Dress Ginghams yd 1000 yds Father George Sheeting, yd 700 yds New Curtain Goods, yd 2000 yds 36 inch Dress Prints, yd IOc IOc IOc 15c SILK DRESSES! Jusi in! 75 beautiful new Flat Crepe, Printed Silk and1 Georgel1Crepe Dresses. Many Ensembles in the group. Sizes 16 to 46. Very specially priced at JC-OO Women’s Rayon Silk Bloomers 50c Women’s Smart Easter Hats, Special at $1.98 Men’s 220 Blue Demion Overalls 95c Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery 98c Women’s EASTER COATS! M orethanfifteensm art new styles to choose C O from Sport and Dressy Coats In Tweed, V Kasha, Etc Neatly lined, all best colors, all qJ . sizes. Special at m m in m itiHim .iniiK rea? EXTRA BARGAINS See us for anything you want. The price is always right. Plenty garden seed. Big supply Cobbler and Bliss Maine grown best seed potatoes that can be bought. Wewillsell at $1.40 per bushel or $3.25 per bag Poultry wire, heavy galvanized, 4 foot, $3.69; 5ft. $4.69. Mountain potatoes, 25c. peck. Apples 25c. peck, 95e. per bushel. Fat back meat. 15c. lb. Lard, 15c. lb. Sliced breakfast bacon, 29c. lb. To­ matoes, 15c. can, now lie ; 15c. corn for 11c. 101b. box figs for $1 25„ 15c. peas, lie.; 15c; beans 11c; 20c. beans 15c; 20e. tomatoes 15c; 20c. peas 15c. See us for section harrows and other farm tools. We can give vou good prices. One No. 65 Chattanooga plow. $14.95. A few more Nesco oil stoves at a bargain. A Few More. Automobile Tires at Wholesale Prices.Av Flour And all kinds feed at bargain prices FLOUR, $3.60 per 981b. bag. We buy all kinds country produce. We are expecting a shipment of seed oats this weak. J. FRANK HENDRIX. S. Mocksville. ** J..1, J..r,It ,1,,TliT,,Tl.T1 -I"*,' T f 1T -I I T T-TTTTTTTt f!iT"t iH'Hi,HuIm1. I F M M G E il f l l f f l l l WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-Hazel Living­ ston’s Hearst Magazine story “Stolen Love” featuring Owen Moore and Marceline Day also Racing Blood comedy “That Wild Irish Rose.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-One of the best Western’s Buzz Barton ever made “Orphan Of The Sage” Mack Sennett comedy “Foolish Husbands” and Paramount News. MONDAY and TUES DAY-A Metro GoIdwjn picture with Norma Shearer in “The Actress” and Paramount News. f frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrlf Kfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr || fr >1« »1» ill Ifi tjl i|nt, ,j, ,j, frfr frfrfr-t Iifrfrfr fr fr »1» fr fr fr iji fr fr fr fr fr ij V e r y S p e c i a l O n F u r n i t u r e Four Piece Bed Room Suit Walnnt Finish. French Vanity with Seat, Chest, Bed, $70 00 Value for $52.50 Cash. Three peice Living Room Suit woven fibre in apple green $40.00 value for $31.50. Three piece Living Room Suit in fine woven fibre, sand finish, spring cushions $55.00 value $41.50 Cash. Chesh of Drawers $7 50 to $13.50. A nice Walnut Veneered Dresses $16.50 value for $12.50. Real Old Style Windsor Rockers $8.50 to $12 50. Home made Chairs and Rockers in the white $1 50 to $2.00. Simmons Iron Beds in new colors $7,50 to $15. Simmons Mattress $7.50 to $22.50 Bed Springs, Cots, Porch Furniture at “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BES T” M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . Patronize Your Hardware Store Planting Time F e r r v A n d R i c e S e e d s A C o m p l e t e A s s o r t m e n t . A l s o A F u l l L i n e Of G r o c e r i e s , M e a t s A n d* < V e g e t a b l e s . Allison - Johnson Co. "WE DELIVER THE GOODS" IifrfrfrfrH [ifrfrfrfrfr frfrfr frfrfrfrfr 4 S p e c i a l R o u n d T r i p R a t e s I! v e r T h Camel City Coach Lines | T o C h a r le s to n , S o u t h C a r o lin a This is your opportunity to see the beautiful Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens at historic Charleston. Round Trip Fares I! Winston-Salem $12.50 Mocksville $12.00 Ticket good on all regular daily schedules to return seveh dkys from date of purchase Through'schedules leaves Wfaston-Salem 7:20 A. M. arrive Cnarleston 7:55 P. M. This trip by bus affords you the opportunity of a day light trip, through many of the most interesting towns and cities of the Carolinas. For Information Csdl Union Bus Stations *** * i ** * ** 53534823232323535348482323235353484848232353535353482323235353489023535348484823232353534848482323 90235353482323235353482323232353534848232353534802232323232353534848232323535348482323235323535348 m s . ftA v ffi f t r . a m M o c K s v i ttE , R 6 . m a r c h r ^ g | _ Military Training Camp Dr. Lester Martin, of Mocks- ville is performing constructive and patriotic service to the Nation in freely giving his services in making physical examination of local boys seeking admission to the C. M. T. Camps,” announced Mr. J. P. Le- Grand, County Chairman of the M. T. C. Association’s enrollment committee. “His voluntary action is gratefully acknowledged by all interested in the C. M. T. C. Cam­ paign, and is especially appreciated by their parents and friends.” Pointing out facts derived from the last complete survey of the phy­ sical fitness of American yonth, made during the World War, which showed nearly half of the Nation’s manhood suffering from bodily defects, Mr LeGrand says: ‘‘‘I must urge the advantages of enrolling for C. M. T. Camps, if for not no other reason than to dis­ cover actual condition of health. “The majority of physical defects discovered bv war-time examina­ tions could have been corrected by timely treatment,” he declared. “ It would seem, from this experi­ ence, that the best gift a father can give his son is an annual visit to the doctor. If this were done, much suffering in later life might be avoided. “Parents can obtain this free ser­ vice and advice for the correction of defects for four years, if their sons attends the C. M. T. Camps In addition, the boys get, without charge, thirty days' training under expert instructors, all railroad fare, food, clothing, laundry, use of athletic equipment and other es sentials furnished free. DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. 666 The trouble with an attractive woman is that she attracts so many other men. NOTICE! Having quali6ed as executors of the last Will and Testament of the late A. A. A nderBon. this is notice to all persons in­debted to his estate to' make immediate payment of the same, and all persons holding claims against his estate can file same with the executors on or before March 2nd 1930. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recorery. ThisMarcb 2nd 1929.W. N. ANDERSON R. P. ANDERSON Z N. ANDERSONExecutors By E. H. Morris, Atty. Sale of Land UnderMortgage By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed pxejeuted to me by L. A. Hendrix and wife Lilia Hendrix, default having been made in payment of same. Iwilhell at the court house door in Davie county, N. C . on Monday, April 1st 1929 at 12 o’clock M , to the highest bidder for cash the following de­ scribed real estate, situated in Shady Grove township, and bounded as fol­ lows; Viz: Beginning at a stone and walnut; tree in Howard’s line and running south 5 degrs west with Jones line 23 23 chains to a stone Jones corner, thence west 2 and J chains to a stone in Dulins line, thence north 3 degrs east 23 78 chains to a stone in meadow, thence east 3 degrs. south 4 chains to the beginning; contain­ ing eight and 63 one hundredths acres, (8 and 63 100 acres more or less) more or less, also a right of way from the north (east corner of the above described ‘tract of land to the Mocksville and cornatzer road. This March 2nd 1929. A. L. ELLIS, Mortgagee, By E. H. Morris, Atty. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den­ gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. U S E S A M P S O N ’S H O T D R O P S For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Andersoo Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 H O W T O ESC A PE CO LD S AND FLU Keep Your Liver Clean and Boweis Open TAKE HAND'S LIVO-LAX1 A GREAT SPRING TONIC Guaranteed Bv AU Druggists. DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLrICK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. Printing Brings Clients Net every business hts • sties* window. If you want to win mors clients, use more printing and usg the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Dothe samefor yourself by using an economical high grade paper— Hammermili Bond—and good printing, both of which we can give you. Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust, exe­cuted on the ISth day of December. 1927, by R. P. Benbow, 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 in­debtedness, 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 of trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House Door of Davie county. N C., on Friday, the 29th day of March, at 12 o’clock M tbe following described real estate.to wit:ffggiuning,.at a stone and Post .Oak; thence South 34degrees West 12.68 chains to -astone, J. M. Ratledge comer; thence Wqgt 3 degrees North 15 chains to a stone; thrice South 3 degrees We.t 5.39 chains Io a stone Bill Troutman corner; thence . West 3 degrees North 27.18 chains to white oak stumD on the West side of branch: thence North 3 degrees-East 18.60 chains to a stake; thence East 3 degrees South 51 chains to the beginning. Con taming 77 acres more or less. Survey by M. C. Jarvis, July 9, 1925. Deed by C.-U. Call. July 9. 1925. by W. D. Hunter and wife, C. R. Hunter, Book 29. page 140 in the office of the RegisterofDeedsofDavie county, N. C.This the 19th day of Februpry, 1929.H. 0 SAPP. Trustee. NOTICE! Stopped Dead In His Tracks. Senator Person, the wild-eyed. Democratic Senator from Franklin county, who has monopolized more time in the State senate this ses sion by bis speeches than all the rest of the body put together hop­ ped up the other day w ith, a reso­ lution to investigate the anti-Smith compaign in this State as to how much money' they collected and where they spent it. Of course such an investigation is preposter­ ous for the Democratic party in this state has claimed alt along that a State election must have nothing to do with a federal election for fear federal officers will be sent here from Washington and investi­ gate some of the glaring frauds of the wheezy old Democratic party. Frank R. McNinch, head of the anti-Smith organization in North Carolina, however, is willing to let the Smith worshipers have enough rope to hang themselves and is not opposed to the investigation if they will investigate the activities of the other two State organizations also. But that will^ never be done and nothing further will be heard from Senator Person’s proposal. —Union Republican. What we have been trying to figure out and thus far unsuccess­ fully is if Lindbergh gets an eight column front page streamer on go­ ing to see his girl friend, how much will he get when he marries her?— Greensboro News. hr Economical Transfiorlatiom f lO $ ' - S i x C y l i n d e r T r u c k s with the economy o f thq fq u r f If' Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated Fed. IRth 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 in 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 o| the holder of the note. Beginning at a stone thence S. " deg. 1,25 chs, to a stake or stone, Clement’s corner thence E 4 16 chs to a stone or stake thence North 3 one half deg. West. I 25 chs to a stake in Lowier and Hendrix line Thence W est with 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. CHEVROLET trucks now offer six-cylinder performance — w ith its greater flexibility, greater reserve p ow er, high er speed and sw ifter-sccelera tio n . A nd th e n ew six- cylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range o f the four—but they are as economical to operate as their famous four- cylinder predecessorsl-Both the Light D elivery and the 1)4 T on U tility Chassis are available w ith an unusually w ide selection o f bffdy types —and among them is one exactly suited toyour re­ quirements. ComeIn today. We’ll gladly arrange a trial load demonstration— load the truck as you w ould load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regular day’s w ork. Sedan Delivery, $595; Light Delivery Chassis, $400; 1}4 Toii Chassis, $545; l \ i Ton Chassis with Cab, $650. All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Mich. ' Tomlinson Chevrolet Co M o c k s v ille , N . C . A S IX IN T H E P R IC E R A N G E O F T H E FO U R CAMPBELL & WALKER FUIfERAL 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 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Ttr n iiiu iu n n in im iin in m iiitn n m i:m tttm C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS n e w DAVIE GOUNTYyS AMbulance : M o d e rn ONLY service equipment Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE I _________________________ Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES mitnmu Uiirtmtmsaanai,' giinnimmmsa, Feed! Feed! Feed!] We Have A Large Stock Of AU Kinds jOf j Bran, Cotton and Meal, Oats, Corn, Dairy and Horse Feed. j When You Are In The Market For Feed I Come To See Us. : Use Royal Brand FJour Every < Bag Guaranteed J. P. Green Milling Co, Phone 32 J Mocksville, N. C. W hat Is The Garage Worth? Your garage needs insurance just as much a9 your house or factory. Adequate protection for all your property is abso­ lutely essential if you plan to make a permanent investment in establishing your home and its surroundings. Talk with us and get the benefit of our experience in protect­ ing other home owners from loss. Carefully—written ade­ quate insurance means your freedom from all worry. . The advice of this agency has saved manv a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? D A V I E Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. -JtlV’suacammaw 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 Will Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" Admrx. Notice. Having qualified as administratrix of the late J. E. Hoyle, this is notice to all persons owing his estate to make imme­diate payment to me. all persons holding I claims against his estate are notified to* present them to me proDerly verified with I in twelve months from date, or this notice j will be plead in bar Cf their payment. • This Feb. 23rd 1929.NINA L. HOYLE.E. H. MORRIS. Any. * I T G T f t I money oacK wiuiouc question If HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (H urt's Salve and Soap), fail Itl the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch* In? skin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk* p Harris- LeGrand 'Pharmacy. T H E C A M E L C IT Y C O A C H C O ./ Is operating through coaches and regular daily schedules from Winston-Salem via. Martinsville and Rocky Mount to Roanoke, Virginia. S C 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 3:30 P. M. 8:30 1:30 8:30 3:45 8:30 2:45 8:30 BusIeaving Greensboro . . . - 9:30 A.M. and ArriveRoanoke ........ 2:30 and Bus leaving C harlotte ....................7:30 and Arrive R oanoke...............................2:30 and Bus leaving Lexington , . ; . . 7:30 and Arrive Roanoke ...........................2:30 and Bus leaving High Point . . . V 8:45 and Arrive Roanoke . . . ' . . . . . 2:30 and 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 CITY COACH CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ............ ........ 11111ITII1T11111111 llliUIIIII|||||JJ m IT COSTS LESS THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFbETABLE * THE MOST RELIABLE * Aonnif trip titkctt, S c nveen nations dlttancc ISOnMeMWlm •— — Aournf trip Oekett,.ke- OveenMtaOenMMMSnnee ISOnMeMwIeMM -> . HeketM MtSd dally Limit X day from date sole • One and a tljf4 [X and !I Mfe fw round trio OnIyUeainue One and a half (I and !] far* fa r round trioenIyatfeainUe Limit s days Itom date sale- 6000 IN PABLOR Atf!'' • Newest anti most . economics/ ifeftet ever offered:** w Ih e Ifrtrlp ticket The IOdtrfa ticket «• The SOotrip ticket Brtwetn any two station* <m Southern Rdllway . Gsrateta Eor period <S months.Ceod tor individual purchaser anil itatioat distance 200 sallti or lei*- Thei^triptIcket' • * • * *-The so-trip t i c k e t .................................**Tfte ticket • • « • * -GOOD in COACHES ONLY For further InfomaAon tee any Southern Aaifway System Tidcet Agene Cr WBITE , E. N. AIKEN, GensMl Passenger Agent, Washington, O- C- i - i a m SYST I v o l u m n X XX . NEWS of long Whal Wns Happening In Davie The Days of Antomobiles and Hose (Davis Record, Mar. 24, 1 Court convenes here M [April 4th- \V. A. Weant has been rig jfor the past few davs. Will Dalton, of Concord, [last week in town with his Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Betts [Saturday in Lexington John Current spent Mon !Salisbury. j H. Sprinkle’s wife an [are on the sick list. C. F. Parks, of Sheffield |town Monday on business. C. M. Gallaher, of Moo j was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Mary stone who is i [at Winston, spent Saturd i Sunday in town with her n family, F. M. Johnson. Mrs Zeb Pyatt and child turned home last week fro~ ansville, where she spen time with her mother. We are not at all snrp what Luther Leach said ab town, but we are surprised editor of the Horuet for pi it. We nave loaded our the two and give them tim tice of what they may expe S. F. Shore, of Yadkin has been mentioned for Co this district. W. A. Hendrix has p- the Dr. Byerly property at Consideration $2 ,1 50 . Dr. will go to Cooleemee soon. I H. T. Smithdeal, W. : W. A. Leonard and W. liams, of Advance, have co partnership for the : ture of leaf tobacco. Work will begin soon on Methodist chnrch at Mock’ Mrs, Jane Orrell, of will move to WTinston in future. Mate Brock, of ton, will move into her as soon as it is vacated. Mt. Kimbrough Gullett leemee, died last Sunda death was caused by si splinter down his wiudpip months ago. He was years of age and a good b Henry Lakey, of Coole critically ill with pneum I his recovery is doubtful. J. N. Ledtord, of Coole returned from a business New York and Baltimore. The young ladies of Fa are looking very attrac stylish in their spring shu wrought by their own hand are very fadish and are th °f gentle spring. Mrs. J. L. Michael, of ton, 13 visiting her pare and Mrs. D. V. Davis, Church. F- M. Carter and famil ! Iisbury1 who spent two we relatives near Fork chur returned home. Linnett Hendrix, of For and Miss F’anny Myers, son county, were united 1 age March 6 th. Prof. John Minor and milla.Call, of Advance, w ors in Fork Church Sunda Mr. John Creason died morning at the home of h »n law on R. 1, of dro leaves a wife and three sin ren. "They may ■ talk about business principles in agr but-; the farmer will never business man until he k wprk.at noon and goes.out Koifv- - .If you want to ear gold pieces write for full informat If & Sons •CTORS NTY’S ambulance I seRviceialmers 10 USE POSTAL Receipts show the record circulation THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T lie. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIQHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BYi GAIN.' VOLUMN X XX. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 1929 0 1 0 tO c OPERATED SU P P L IE S W aaaam ammtm^ i '''OMttUtI Feed! O f A U Kinds I, Oats, Corn, s Feed. arket For Feed Us. id Flour Iaranteed '•IE Mocksville, N. C. Jlr- tern *ra g e Worth? Is much as your house or p!l you r property is abso- a permanent investment irrounflings. jur experience in protect- Carefully-written ade- 11 from all worry. manv a property owner , tno? I E Insurance Co. u- -Iiiiiiinmu■.niiiniKTTfTfTMnmm I $ m m |:'€ i • E S T I iI F O E T A B L E RELIABLE ® letters sold daily I UdSc tiilt * One and a ^ U and O f®f*for round trip only 2.4c a 111110 , OaeacdaftalIf Cx and SI *Jf* fo r round trip only 2.7c a ',rWp--Sgfffi1 v % i .a^SS ;co &utioiikt <*» Soutbevn BaUWftf itcrivd (S ntitnthe,VidKtui purchaser and h itw**11- taiict- a;^ MUte or lets. Ilt0tKfetisitt ..... ** n Raalway System TlcKet AgCn* Aeeat, Washingtoit9 D* c* « IYSTiM KEWS OF LONG AGO. ^yjl3t V/ae Happening In Davie Before The DaSts °f Automobiles and Rolled Hoae (Davie Record, Mar. 2 4 , 1 9 0 4 .) CoMt convenes here Monday, April 41*1- \V. A. Weant has been right sick for the past few days. Will Dalton- Concord, spent last week in town with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Betts spent S3Iurday in Lexington John Cnrrent spent Monday in Salisbury. J H. Sprinkle’s wife - and baby ate ou the sick list. q p. parks, of Sheffield was "'in town Jlondav on business. C. SI. Gallaher, of Mooresville, was a vis,tor here Tuesday. Miss Mary stone who is in school at Winston, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with her mother’s family, F. M. Johnson. Mrs Zeb Pyatt and children re­ turned home last week from Ken- ansville, where she spent some time with her mother. We are not at all surprised at what Lnther Leach said about our town, but we are surprised at the editor of the Hornet for publishing it. We nave loaded our gun for the two and give them timely no tice of what they may expect. S. F. Shore, of Yadkin county, teteeu mentioned for Congressin this district. W. A. Hendrix has purchased ' the Dr. Byerly property at Advance Consideration $2 ,150. Dr. Byerly will go to Cooleemee soon.; . -— H. T. Smithdeal1 W. L. Call.' W. A. Leonard and W. M. Wil­ liams, of Advance, have found a co partnership for the manufac­ ture of leaf tobacco. Work will begin soon on the uew Methodist church at Mock’s. Mrs. Jane Orrell, of Advance, will move to Winston in the near future. Mate Brock, of Farming ton, will move into her res'dence as soon as it is vacated. Mt, Kimbrough Gullett1 of Coo­ leemee, died last Sunday. His death was caused by sucking a splinter down his windpipe several months ago. He was about 19 years of age and a goorf boy. Henry Lakey, of Cooleetneep is critically ill with pneumonia and his recovery is doubtful. J. N. Ledtord, of Cooleemee, has returned from a business trip to Xew York and Baltimore. The young ladies of Farmington are looking very attractive and stylish in their spring shuck hats, wrought by their own hands They are very fadish and are the heralds gentle spring. ^rs. J. L. Michael, of Lexing- ,01). is visiting her parents, Mr. an^ Mrs. D. V. Davis, at Fork Church. F' M. Carter and family, of* Sa- Iisburyi who spent two weeks with relatives near Fork church, have returned home. Linnett Hendrix, of Fork Church and Miss Fanny Myers, of David s°o county, were united in marri age March 6th. Prof. John Minor and Miss Ca- nIilIa Call, of Advance, were visit­ ors in Fork Church Sunday. Mr. John Creason died Sunday ■horning at the home of his father- '11Iatv on R, r, ot dropsy. He !saves a wife and three smell child­ ren. NUMBER 36 Pensioning The Ex-Of­ fice Holders. The North .Carolina Legislature did one sensible thing the past, week when it turned down the bill which would have placed former Judge W. B. Council, of Hickory, on the retired list at two-thirds pay. Coun cil retired of his oiwn volition, he said at the time to practice law, has been judged of the Hickory record­ er’s court, has made a race for the Democratic nomination for Con­ gress in the ninth district and now that he is getting oid wants the State to lake him over and sup­ port him. He served 10 years on the bench at a good salary at that time and just why tne taxpayers should be called upon to pension him in his old age is past under­ standing. A powerful plea was made that he was hurt in a railway accident and the State should pay him. Didn’t he get damages from the railway company, and if not, why not? - We are opposed to this civil pen. sion list even to the old woman teacher of the North ■ C^roiina School for tfie Deaf unless the hard worked,, underpaid public school teachers of the State are likewise put on a pension . roll when they have taught a certain number of years and have reached the retire- busi They may talk' about putting isiness principles in agriculture, ut the farmer will never be a real tsiness man until he knocks- off w°rk at noon and goes.out to play golf. raent age, _ If you want to earn some *5 gold pieces write; The Re­ el'd for fall information. Two years ago a bill was before the Legislature to retire the late Treasurer Lacy on three-fourths pay on account of the fact that he hadserved- 2.6.years. As. that- time,; but it was defeated and last year, Mrf L,acy bobbed up again and was elected for another four years and when he died the past month Gov­ ernor Gardner appointen a 73 -year- old man to take his place. We presume that tbe next thing to be asking for will be to retire the State officials on three-fourts pay after they have served a' cer­ tain length of time. But just say anything about electing or appoint­ ing any one else in their places and a howl will be sent up that can be heard from Cherokee to Currituck. —Union Republican. Small Politics. The Albemarle Press, a Dem- ccratic newspaper, says: “About tbe smallest thing which the House of Representatives at Washington has done this session is its rejection of Hoover's request for two additional secretaries to help him discharge his duties as Presi­ dent. This would have requirid $20,- 00 0 * in additional salaiies, and would have been worth many times that amount to the country. The President is burdened with detail tail duties that wear him out, and give himi little time' for planning for the bigger duties of his office. The world’s supply of ivory of an in ferior grade is not all carried about by elephants.” The appropriation went out of the deficiency bill by the objection of Represeptptive Blanton, a Tex­ as / Lame Duck” who lias now ceased to be a member of Congress. While Blanton was objecting to this Hoover secretarial bill, he and his Democratic colleagues were busy passing a bill giving the millionaire widow Ot Woodrow Wilson a pen­ sion of $5 ,0 0 0 a year and not stop­ ping at that, also passing a bill giv­ ing the widow of Vice President Marshall, of the Wilson administra­ tion also a.pension of $5,000 an­ nually. We don’t see why they stopped at that and did not pension the 20 different members of the Wilson Cabinet those that are a- liv e and the widows of those that aredea-d. Andthere were hund­ reds of. a dollar-a-day men m office under Wilson, why not giveitbern a pension also?—Union Republican. Still Able to Put Outl In January of 1929 more auto? mobiles were sold in North Caro­ lina than in any other January of the past five years. In February of 1929 more Were sold than have ever been sold in any other February of any year. . In the first two months of 1929 the number of automobiles sold in' the state is nearly a fourth of all the automobiles sold in tne 12 months of las't year Perhaps there is no reason to beco me unduly excited about these facts. Automobiles are amazingly easy to buy. Moreover, many per­ sons will Duy them when they will not pay their taxes, including land taxes. We are not undertaking to say that the state is wallowing in prosperity. But a few more facts like these thrown before the public might serve the useful purpose of remind­ ing the state, including its repre­ sentatives and senators in legisla­ ture assembled, that North Caro­ linians are still able to put out for what they wish. If we are not wallowing, in prosperity, we are not eternally damned to poverty, either.—Greensboro News. The Coolidge Radio Voice. President Coolidge left the White House this week with liis voice bet­ ter known to the American people than any of his predecessors and possibly more so than all of them combined as the result of his many tnessages over- the fadib.v’ Mr "Cob~ lidge is given up by radio fans to have the best voice over the radio of any man in public life today. Authorities of the National Broadcasting compauy say that President Coolidge was the princi­ pal speaker in 17 national hookups during 1928. While it is claimed that it was natural for people to want to hear the voice of the Pre­ sident, the clear enunciation of the present Chief Executive also added to the lure of turuing the dial to hear him. President Coolidge has himself evidenced great interest in radio and its opportunity to reach the American oeople direct. This has been especially true when he had message in connection with, his economy program, such as the semi­ annual meetings of government ex­ ecutives in the capital. May Erect Masonic Tem­ ple at Oxford. At a meeting of the Masonic fra­ ternity held at Concord, one night recently attended by more than zoo Masons. J. J. Phoenix, of Greens­ boro, Grand Master of the State, advocated the erection of a Masonic temple where the annual meeting would be held but be suggested that the temple should be erected on the grounds of the Masonic or phanage at Oxford, that it would be possible with the erection of such a building there to provide ad­ ministration office for the institu­ tion and also an auditorium for tbe institution and also an auditorium for the orphanage. The orphans have no place to gether for at the present. The Masons have a six story temple in Raleigh located in the heart of the Raleigh business sec­ tion and it is proposed to sell this jftid direct another' builditfg exclu­ sively for the use of- thexfraternity. Fpunfloors of the Raleigh building are now used for the business pur- Poses- In the good old days a ^druggist had to be an expert with pestle and mortar. Now all he has to If1Jow is how.to handle a can opener and make good coffee. — - Hoover Makes A Fine Start. From the time the polls closed in November until tbe Inauguration, Herbert Hoover has bad an abso lutely united country back of him in all of his efforts to launch a suc­ cessful Administration. The new Congress will support the new Pre­ sident whole-heartedly and will help him redeem all the pledges made to the voters during the cam paign. When one asks, in Wash- ingtpjiiiwhat Congress is g^ing Io do about farm legislation, the an­ swer is always furnished that Con­ gress is going to enact just such a law as Mr. Hoovtfr wauts. That is tbe main part of the business of the special session. Inthe second feature of importance, comes a new tariff law. In framing it the regu­ lar Republican policy of potection to American.industries will be fol­ lowed. . The people of the United States have' never given a new President greater help, or express a fuller degree of confidence in him. Presi­ dent Hoover makes a fine start. White Reunion. A large crowd attended the White reunion which was held at Mat Cuthrels. near Wyo, Sunday March 10th. At noon a long table was spread with everything good to eat. Mr. Shore from Yadkin rendered a very beautiful prayer. There were about 300 present. People from JMocksville, Cooleemee,. High Poi rtF^a5<J'r" there, also Mr. and Mrs. 'Walker White from Iowa. They had bten away for 33 years. Everyone en­ joyed themselves. The Scrappie Nine of Advance. The boys have got into action in the past few days with success look ing them in the face. We still have with us a few veterans that we car­ ried over from the past season. Although it is true that some of our home run kings have vanishid or either gone tojother schools. But they are looking forward to one of the most fruitful seasons that has ever been in this county. We have decided as our motto. To fight hard, hit hard and play fair. If interested in games write manager of Advauce hi school. TOM DAVIS. Honesty. Governor Sampson of Kentucky is starting a very wohy movement indeed. Hebelievestoomanypeo pie are "indifferent honest” and t link there should be more “af­ firmative honesty”—especially in business transactions. He wants a nation-wide survey to stimulate fair-dealing. ' “Integ­ rity iS- not vanishing,” 'be says, “ and all ot us ought to be empha- te in saying so. , This undertaking i , not for the purpose of gathering statistics about acts of honesty. It i ; a survey of thought concerning honesty. “ The purpose is to increase our realization of the truth that~al- though we all approve the principle ot right conduct none of us is as affirmative as we might well be in our aid of increasing tbe general belief that honesty and good pur­ pose are the prevailing -‘motives SCff most people.” ' V '.A g reat phrase: “Affirmative honesty.” It is a quality well worth cultivating, and Governor Sampson is to be congratulated on bringing it so forcibly before tbe public: —— ■— :—■— T . . , Do the people want prohibition? Then show your faith by example. Making A Newspaper. Getting out a good newspaper if i fascinating task, but it- is -^[so j difficult one. No other job that comes to mind is quite so taxing •>0 hurried or demands greatei pains. From tbe moment a news­ paper is started, be it either dail> or weekly, the work is carried 01 under pressure, a race against time. Put yourself in an editor's positioi —could you do it? Could you, foi example, spell correctly, offhand, the names of a large percentage ol the residents of this town? If you could do that could you write theii initials correctly without resorting to the telephone directory or othei authority? Could you write down, offhand, tbe names of your city officials, your leading states and national officials, getting air the names, initials and offices correct? Could you gather the threads- of a stoiv from half a dozen persons and weave them into an intelligent, readable account the first writing. Could you write seven coulmns ol matter in two or three days, week after week, year after year, and when you had finished those seven pound out two or three columns more before press time? In writ ing a headline, could you call to mind in ,a moment enough syno­ nyms so that you would not repea the main thought iu fhe same words? Could you judge in a min imiim of rime wtm size M in e s and what position in the paper, should be given to each of the 7 5, 100 or more stories that might go into your paper? Could you de- ;ctd^fm^^anionieBtp vois^tgtetcisif “snap” judgment, on the dozens ol questions a newspaper man must face dailj; and get a majority of them correct? We won’t tiie you—bnt if you could do these- few simple thing> ind a thousand and one more dif fereut'ones, you should be a news paptr editor. The point we wish to make is, that one can produce a good newspaper only after continu- il, diligent~study and years of prac­ tical experience. You have heard dozen of persons remark that they could turn out a newspaper, and a good one, too, a bitbetter, in fact, tuan the one they are getting. That is not true, unless th»y have gone though tbe years .and study tnat a good newspaper demands of its makers. - Were it not for the peculiar fas­ cination associated with newspaper work, there would be no news­ papers, for there is no greater task­ master, and money alone would be far too scant compensation. G R A N ITO ID tH ie beautiful—durable -g ran ite-lik e finish for floors, f u r n itu f f e and woodwork. E a sy ^to apply, ju st brush it on today an d w a lk on it tom orrow. Celors^AU Size C m tJ Kurfees & Ward. uThePowerAnd Glory” \ “ When he went, the power and ^Iory of the presidency went with him.” That simple sentence written by the" man who recently went out of the White House and back to the life of a private citizen constitutes a great sermon for contentment with he things we have. The man who wrote it is Calvin Zoolidge, of course. A remarkable series of what are popularly termed "bieaks” brought this man over the long road from a rocky Ver- mint farm to the most powerful position on earth Political mane­ uvers with which he was perhaps not overly concerned made him governor of Massachusetts. A pub­ lic statement in the course of a po­ lice strike in Boston, at a time when the psvchology of the public mind was keyed to its reception, gave him national fame. The enthu­ siasm of an Oregon man in a dull national convention made him the nominee for vice president after the political powers had decreed an­ other. The death of the president elevated him to the White House. But just as his stay of nearly six years in the executive mansion was drawing to a close his mind left the power and the glory of his position and went back to a little green clad mound-, iu . Vermont that held for hi .u a buried hope higher than the eminence to which fate had helped him reach. A bad “break," a small blister on the toe of a six- teen-year old boy, bad swept away the sweet from the fruits of victory -^-34n-h».-^uSedag-.--ber.^as asking iiie io-maKe him well I could not.” So wrote the retiring president of the mostjpowerful country oitjearth of his sense ot helplessness to hold on to something that he esteemed about the glory of earthly position-. The life of a sixteen-year old ' boy - was more than it all—because it was the president’s own son. And the ex­ president speaks out of the know­ ledge of bis Own heart to tell us that some of the blessings we our­ selves possess are superior to wealth power and glory and all of that eminence for which Wc sometimes heedlessly strive that we take little time to be happy over tbe things a kind providence has bestowed upon us. - Mr Coolidge could have been nominated again by merely consent­ ing. He would surely have been elected, and thus probably have served as president longer than any other, man. And now it may be understood how such an unusual honor could be so lightly put aside. “The power and glory” had gone out of it.—The Dispatch. Coca Cola King Dead. Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Asa Candler, who rose from obscurity as a drug clerk to a position of great wealth as founder and head of the Coca Cola company, died at a hospital here today at the age of 78 years. The end came quietly at Wesley Memorial hospital, which he built • and gave to his church and to which he bad been confined for more than two years by declining health at­ tributed to the infirmities of age. His condition was feeble for many months but did not become critical until a few days ago. Mr. Candler retired nearly' 20 years ago from active direction of . the soft drink business he organ­ ized and bfiilt into a concern” tor which his family received $2 5 ,0 0 0,- 0 0 0 when their interests were sold in 1919. He was once rated .one of the. wealthiest men in the south but had distributed his fortune; a- tnong his five children after his Co«.a Cola holdings were disposed of/ 11 Si = I ® 9: P 9 S L , f W s t Sj * > 'r'-tis i B a — i Sj ^ Ts^ ^vIe ■ H '7 f ; S | : ■: f iI* .'3 r," S ( t "aT *■*?^ 'I 1 Z iSa'1 b -Ww r- "VSr i \ ' J i& « s i ' ' T W iM 1 ■ j i F T $ si¥ fM ''C A * i:J P 'q & W fc- -J*'tay ^ f f ,U-SS^ SftJf I I* Sm » 1 f eHt !111 ?v|gl -I-ViJ lfi|§pf i £ 8 "M ei g l l l l ia ii -K t jB a 4 r L W 'fc* T *ggggBjT ■*’* S m I ! ! !k k - S I f > ^ Jg * llili!IIllg iS i ■ H I I 1 a — as * ’ t W l W m Esl* 9 & m '> i m si i<*1 I J k t ^ . 4 M f>S , J ' t-t «I > IfflSfiBI•M 4’ 1“ i-» ' 411 m B&AI r-fShw£ Jfts® > V* * tSIWWOfl#bllW^^K i NfcflWC, i l l M p l I %{, IH Ir 'i ” *» sr V x «*fij AwiBa'■'&aSlaf I TH E D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, N . C . m A rcH 2o. 1929 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK SIKOUD • - M n * . TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3, 1903, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 One life is worth more than all the liquor that is being made and sold in North Carolina. It is mighty hard to legislate goodness into folks who were born j bad and want to stay bad. ‘ Since the groundhog has served his time under the ground we are hoping for some better weather. The folks who are always yelling hard times are the same ones who are trying to get something for nothing. Many people are riding over the country in big cars who are afraid to meet their doctor or groceryman face to face. Only three months until the blackDerry will be ripe. Why should we worry about the price of Florida strawberries? Wanted—Five good men for city fathers and one good man for may­ or. The columns of The Record are open for suggestions. We don’t know how much the tax rate will be cut in Davie coun ty, but here’s hopiug that some­ thing can be done along this line. More automobiles were sold in North Carolina in February than in any previous month. Our people may ,all be broke but they don’t show it. There may be a little shake-up in the town election, whLh is sche­ duled to be pulled off the first of May. Some of the boys have blood in their eyes. Most bootleggers and blockaders don;t mind paying a fine, but a big majority of them do object to ser­ ving a term in jail or on the chain gang. Well, well, the price of stamped envelopes and stamped newspaper wrappers is to be reduced in price on April 1st Does this mean that Mr. Hoover is getting ready to swat the small' newspers and job shops? Harmony R. I News. Rev F. M. Speaks filled bis regular ap­ pointment at Liberty church the second Saturday night and Sunday at 11 o'clock also preaching in che afternoon by Rev.. D.C. Clanton who spoke in a very forcibly manner bis subject being "The Four Gates” Mrs. E. L. Ta) lor of Rocky Mount spent Sunday visiting relatives near Sheffield. Bettie Smith died Saddenly one day last week, age 27 years, after living a long and useful life. Bet was a good mule be­ longing to T. M. Smith.The Cheshire’s school is preparing a program to be rendered for the closing en­ tertainment, directed by professor Martin, assisted by the Trivette sisters. With the arrival of a new daughter. W. W. Smith has purchased a fine team of mules.Mr. C. C. Beck is recuperating after be­ ing confined to her room with tagrippe. S. B. Privette has moved his family from the Richardson farm to the Ratledge plantation. North of Sheffield. Mr. D. L. Beck who had flu during the winter is yet suffering from the effects, and is in feeble health. Robert Lowery and Clarence Richard­ son of Greensboro visited friends around Sheffield Sundav. | Easter Service At New Union Church. The public is cordially invited to attend the Union Easter services at New Union Metbodist church, near Sheffield, on East­ er Sunday, March. 31. Rev. S. N. Bum garner, pastor of the Harmony circuit and a noted speaker, will preach the Easter sermon at Il o’clock. The afternoon ser­ vice will be conducted by visiting minist era. Several visiting singers are expected. Dinner will be'served “on the ground" at the noon hour. Come and spend the day with us in the good old fashion way. J. F. Garwood and wife, of Coc- leemee, spent Sunday afternoon with T. I. Caudell and family. ToThe Citizens Of Mocksville. Editor The Record:—Are we Iiv-1 ing in a high state of civilization, or are we retrograding? It seems to the Christian women of Mocks- I ville the latter. At one time I tnought Mocksville and Davie couucy the “gaiden spot” of the universe,' but will you tell tne why the lack of chivalry recently? Why do our officers allow the bootlegger to come in and take toll from our young manhood and make brutes of them. If I were a sworn officer and not capable of doing my duty, I would take my badge off and give I it to those that were MOTHER. '! Sheffield News. Miss Mae Richardson went to Rocky Mt. Sunday to spend a few weeks with htr aunt. Miss Laura Dyson, of Winston, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Annie Smith. Norma Claiy, of Greensboro spent Sat­ urday and Sunday here. John Hendren, of Greensboro is spend­ ing this week at home. D. L. Beck who has been ill, is not im­ proving sorry to note. A fine mule belonging to T. M. Smith, died Monday, also Mr. W. L. Gaither's mule died Wednesday sorry to note. Misses Coetta. Mary Belle Trivitte, who; teaches at Cheshire spent the week-end at home. Wade Smith, went to Statesville Wed nesday and purchased a fine team of mules. j Mr and Mrs. Clarence Stroud, spent . Saturday and Sunday the guests of Mr. I anu Mrs. W. L. Gaither. T he Morrisett Co. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FACTS—Morrisett’s little busy individual store with individual ideas established its own standard of merchandising “GOLDEN RULE” PRINCIPLE has stood the test of 15 years. Buys direct—pays cash—keeps competition guessing. S. W. Morri sett, just from New York—ready for the Easter pace—positively the best assorted stock in the city O U R PRIDE. Oualitv. Style, Price, Service, With This Hand Its High, Low, Jack And The Game SPECIAL FLAT CREPE AU Colors; A Real Cloth Special $1.39 50 Styles “Eagle” Printed Crepes Just Off The Machine. Sold Nowhere Else In The City $ 1 .9 8 SPECIAL CREPE DE CHINE 15 Beautiful Shades. A Real Value 98c PAJAMA SILKS White Background with Nar row Stripes. Special Value 98c WASH SILK 50 Styles, Printed WashSilks .. $ 100 Value, Easter Special 89c WHITCO PRINTS 50 Styles, Everfast Year ’Round Prints 39c “Black Jack” Flat Crepe The Cloth of the City^- . . 24 Shades. It Merits Its Name —It’s A Knockout $ 1 .5 9 CREPE R0MA1NE Our Special $1 98 Quality. Easter Special $1.69 RAYON GEORGETTE Printed and Plain. Our Spe­ cial Value at 98c PUNJAB PRINTS 100 Styles, Old Reliable Pun­ jab, At 25c ■NEW FURNISHINGS FOR SPRING I KNOW I THE !satisfaction J of being I WELL DRESSED I SCHLOSS B Hand • Tailored B Clothes at Fork News. Everfast Peter’Pan, Materials, very pretty, yard 1,000 Yds, tobacco canvass Spool cotton, 3 spools 49c 3lc 05c 12 M M Pongee, special 14 M M Pongee, special Curtain nets, big value 5.000 Yds. druid domestic, yd 2oc 49c Mr and Mrs Harold Lnngworth. and I Miss Kuth Brewbaker, of Winston Salem,1 were Sunday guests 0 ! Mrs. Beatrice Brew -: baker. I Dr. L L. Anderson, of Madison, has been spending a few days nere wich bis mother Mrs. M M. Anderson. j Miss Lou Grubb continues real sick, we hope she will soon be able to be out again. Elmer Smith, of Statesville, is visiting relatives here. Miss Nora Carter is visiting her sister Mr.. Lee Walser of Winston-Salein. Mrs. Paul Foster of Advance, R I, is visiting relatives at Fork this week. Mrs. Eccles Davis, and two small daugh­ters, of San Diego, Cal., arrived here a few days ago, to visit Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Lenten services are being held at As­ cension Chapel now each Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, public cordially in­ vited. The Macedonia Moravian Eadies Aid Society will give a “ Fish Sup­ per,” on Saturday evening, March 2 3, 1929 . Fish, cream potatoes, .slaw, rolls, coffee and desert for 50 c a plate. Begin serving at 5 p. ni., in the social room of the church. Public cordially invited: j . Ready-to-Wear Department Special Easter Offering Last Word Materials—Styles and Colors. Prints, Plain Crepes. Georgettes . Dresses and Ensembles Specially Priced For EASTER $3.98, $4.98, $6,98, $9.98 $14.98, $18,75 $22.48 Special Assortment of Children’s Dresses and Coats Millinery Department Packed Full! 1,000 Lovely Easter HATS AU kinds—all colors—all materials—spe­ cially priced for Easter at 98c, $1 49, $1.98, $2.98, $5.98, $6.98, $3.98, 1 1 1 Alnokwillsavevousnmecash- ‘Take a Pern’\ ' I BEAUTIFUL STOCKINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Nice Assortment Children’s Socks, Stockings gjj 25c, 35e, 49c Allen A Hosiery Full-Fashioned at $149, $169. $198 Dixie Land Special Full-Fashioned Hose 98c DEAR FOLKS-The city slogan, “Get It At MorrisettV’-It’s no joke, my lady Quick service-Correct style-right Prices. If not satisfied your cash back with %'% a “smile.” THE MORRISETT CO. 2 ^ I I l i I I H :----------------------- :----------= = m UIHIllIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHKIIIim in illHIIg n n t Palm Sunday March 24th $ 2 5 TO $ 4 5 Style 'means much to some men — economy to others—and good fit to a third class But men who buy their clothes here get all three features at prices that give the utmost for your clothes dol­ lars. Never was this more evident than now. in new Schloss suits. Winston 7 West Fourth St. Easter Sunday March 31st Hurry! F O O T W E A R F O R E A ST E R For Little Tots and Grown-Ups! iing Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Come-to Jones & Gentry’s for your Easter Shoes. ' Only ten days before the dav when everybody will want to dress up. The variety of our stock makes ,it possible to please your taste and required size O urshoes for men. women and children represent smartness and real quality in design, workmanship and materia! They are sturdy as well as sylish. Come in and let us fit you. JONES & GENTRY Winston-Salem, N C. t h e s h o e men 447 Trade'Street --VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT ln»u»iiHi»»mmiiiiiii4»Hffiiiiiiiii»»»«n? 1 1 x T h e Settlinj of the Sagj By HAL G. EVARTSj Copyright by Hal G. Ev; WNU Service CHAPTER VIII—Cent —16— I But Carlos Deane could notl was bis last evening alone \v etl(l after the meal they rode 'the hills through the moonlij Ilhat hour she was very near r as be wished. If only be had : led that she come to him as [the Three Bar was once morel perntis brand; bad only point how she could spend months jj-ejir on the old home ranch—J might have won his point r waiting. But that is not the I man toward woman. His pll that she leave all this belij him. And his hold was nt[ strong enough to induce her to I every link of the life she Iigr for long years before Carlod had been even a part of it. "I can’t tell you now,” she I Ithey rode back to the corrals now. It would take somethin'} -the vital part—if I had Ithe old Tbrte Bar in the sh| ■ In today. It’s sort of like desf {crippled child.” The next day her stand wl tered and In the evening, w| whole Three Bar personnel s | their saddles and headed frolic at Brill’s, Deane had able to gain her promise. There were but few horses| hitch rails wben they reached 'As the TUree Bar girl enterer head of her men she saw Bee Carpenter leaning against t well toward the rear of the ro Within the last week s (heard that Carp, after being' by Harris, had started up a his own down in Slade’s rangl Iris’ remarks about Slade’s moq Quiring new brands recurred hat he fostered some small ol few seasons, then bought it I ltlie men scattered she commef [this to Harris-. The Three nan noded. “Likely the same old move," (■“Like I told you, there’s no I check Slade up on the numbei rebrahds. It Carp gets cau| bis own hard luck.” A dozen men from the Haiti Iswarmed In the door. Mrs. the owner’s wife, stationed Ijq one corner with the Three while the men gravitated to th[ Barper’s men came in. thd standing Iialf a head taller t| other on the floor, and they with the rest as if their recorf the most immaculate of the Itf of Slade's foremen arrived wi| families. Bart Epperson, a trapper ff Iback In the hills, had broul !family to the frolic. Mrs. Iwas a tiny, meek woman who I ■little to say. Her two daugtl itheir late teens, ha glossy blal imgb cheek bones and faint olif of skin which betrayed a tracl dian ancestry. Lafe Brandon came at the his tribe. Two .of his sons wel ped and living sit the home1 They came to the dance with Pf ll'e famlij. Lou BrandonI OlIy1Vas a former dance-half ana Al Brandon’s* P1, ; Belle* was the daugbte "tab cowman, rno? I6itra si0SelOad rolled , W ng tr aD(1 *,Br couPles J°‘l ‘ Ex-school teachers,” Har! IhaMC- K11h6y marry them ISLf„M hard to keep one on L b„ (PctinS 0)e rising general "s t-oldriver school.” I IhfPriPe sUranl! from the thoi I»e Three Bar girl In such a f nP'e 'vay she seemed many | f .Pr, n the reSt- lata coPlatft be otherwise," fi . when Deane expressefl L "s he was raised at tJ world tlle Unest women TL it remember her motl IL1 h a jlJDe; and I’ve heard T thcr sinS the praises of Tho at!:0usand times.” “r-Ti aI? 0 ioterrupted then Iiref mn COme?” be Sreete-. ball converSed In the rad Pever htn fashion- as if the HarPi0 8 hint of Metkm b.I Ijp P i H,arper In the PastI bf TOfce ros® above thl t ’s r s s s r - ' 1' - * E fiW = .. 5 s s .ilP m ifG0piatfPrnl at one end! I Horin g ltmr ea-a-als I" ^ar Mn acrosS to the I or the QMo 6 was a senerJ he ladies KtT 8lte ^ lar^ nuaroe « ad gathered, homo 0tt for 010 Virginia re erChiIf UedaOnsJ ectified by ^ hau-cldd n tbe arm of i •>r the tostSoify that h, iis SUiJrPJwa girL Waddles • two 'fiddles broke, W «>•« UUUiCS U bey tbe Straw/' and Utel 53485348482323232353538923233053534848535323485353484823234889232348535353484801014848482300005353 91228738 0248235353915330022353235323235323534823482323235348232353482323235348482353232348482353482348235148235323534823480123010001232353482353532323532353532353482302235348482348235323482353232301000102012353234848485323 4848010091482353532353235348234801532348235323534823532348235323532353482353234823534848482353484823482353482348234823532353233023482348532348235348234848235323534823532353532353234823482353234823534823532348235323484823532348235348482323482353 ^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Iished its own standard guessing. S. W. Morri- issorted stock in the city Jack And The Game. WASH SILK yles, Printed Wash Silks LOO Value. Easter Special 89c LKEljE ROMAINE Special §1 98 Quality, er Special $1.69 :i AL CREPE OE CHINE >autiful Shades. A Real 1'UNJAB PRINTS Styles, Old Reliable Pun- At 25c al 39c I dl 79c jl e 25c 49c S *stic. yd IOe 5 iartment Packed 7uH! ,000 7 Easter ATS rs—all materials— spe- Iaster at , $1 98, $2.98, 6.98, $3.98, ?ome cash- 'Take a Pee®’ FAMILY Nice Assortment ildren’s Socks, Stockings 2”>e, 35c, 49c = ’s no joke, my lady | your cash back with I I IO R R IS E T T C O . I IDR E A S T E R Grown-Ups! S - NT T h e Settling of the Sage By HAL G. EYARTS Coryright by Hal G. Svarts WNU Service CHAPTER VIIl— Continued —16— gut Carlos Deane could not see. It Jtiis i,is Inst evening alone with ber mill ofict Ihe meal they rode across tl,e hills ilirougli the mooAllght. In ihnt Iimi!':3lie was very near to doing as lie wisiieii. If only he had suggest: ej t|,at site come to him as soOn as the Tlirco Bar was once more a pros­ perous brand; had only pointed out how she could spend months of each vMr mi tlie old home ranch—then be flight have won his point without TrtiHins- Ul,t tl,!lt is D0t tI,e way of jinD ton:i id woman. His plea was that slie leave oil this behind—for JliJ11. And his hold was -not quite strain (iIH)Ugh to induce her to give up erer.v link of the life she had loved for Ion:- y«irs before Carlos Deane had boon even a part of it. “I Ciiii1; tell you now,” she said as they rode I'iicl; to the corrals. “Not now. Il would take something oul of me—ilie vital part—if I had to leave ilie old Three Bar in the shape it*s In today. It’s sort of like deserting a crippled cltild.”Tiie next da.v her stand was unal­ tered and in the evening, when the whole Tliree Bar personnel swunp to their saddle= and headed for the frolic at Brill’s, Deane bad been un­ able to gain her promise. There were but few borses at the hitcli rails "‘ten they reached the post. As the Three Bar girl entered at the head of Iier men she saw Bentley and Carpeater leaning against the bar, well toward the rear of the room. Within the last week she bad Searil tliat Carp, after being let off bj Harris, Iiad started up a brand of Iiis ova down in Slade’s range. Har­ ris’ remarks about Slade’s mode of'ac­ quiring new brands recurred to ber— tliat he fostered some small outfit for a few seasons. Ihen bought it out As His men scattered she commented on iliii to Harris. The Three Bar fore­ man noded. “l.ikel.v the came old move,” he said. “Like I told you. there’s no way to died; Slade up on the number of our rebrands. 11 Carp gets caught It’s Iiis offu liard luck.” A dozen men from the Halfmoon D swarmed iu the door. Mrs. McVey, tlie owner's wife, stationed herself in one corner with the Three Bar girl while tlie men gravitated to the bar. Harper's men came in, the albino 6tandiu” half a bead taller than any other on the floor, and they mingled with the rest as if their records were the most immaculate of the lot. Two of Slade’s foremen arrived with their families. Bart Epperson, a trapper from far bad; In the hills, had brought his family to the frolic. Mrs. Epperson wus a tiny, meek woman who bad but little to say. Her two daughters, In ilicir Iaie teens, Iia glossy black hair, Wgh cheek brnea and faint olive tinge of skin which betrayed a trace of In­dian ancestry. Lafe Brandon came at the head of his tribe. Two of Iiis sons werf mar­ ried and living at the home ranch. 1’hey came to the dance with the rest the family. Lou Brandon's wife, Vas a former dance-hall girl of UhJiiyer, an(! Brandon’s better ' Belle, Ras the daughter of a ljIah cowman. Ao eitra s ageload rolled In from Ihronlver a°d ^0ur couPles joined the Es-school teachers,” Harris In- ?1Wli; “Th*y marry them so fast lts hard to keep one on the job strutting tlie rising generation In Uldrlver school.” Denne shrank from the thought Ot , -three Bar girl In such a mixture.' ome waJ she seemed many shades lD5r than the rest. j1 couldn’t be otherwise,” Harris d RHen Deane expressed this ought. “She was raised at the knee J lle M me finest women to the Hf J remember her mother my* ’ ® Mlfi! mid I've beard my own Wier smg tbe praises of Elizabeth “wen a thousand times.” ,,!Jei lllUliiO lnternipted them, tlifh come?” he greeted. The Iiicn conversed In the most cas- ,.L ieadly fashIon> as If there bad IH,,.. “ ? hin* of friction between ■- and Harper In the past. ' Ofonnf0at T.0lce rose above the buzz lhi> rersatl0n> filling tbe big room to K-ry rafters. W 3*LrfT paraner9 for the. 8 bellOwedxfrom the rOotnwlMr P orrn at one en,l of-the • Go get j onr ga-a-aisl” jre“ c; across to the l’bree for ti' \ J llere was a general rush , e side opposite the Iar where Iquarw. „had gathered. - Couples iiiom’„o » thfc virShJia reel, the ' of ladieS rectified by a band- hOlKlatiar“ of mauy a!Of Jurhoit Jr i.''"'' “““'es Drone UiCOthe Straw,” and tbe dance iaof Iho m 50utl' toSignify that he was, is ,J 1 "ment>a SlrL Waddles picked ^ s j n with WaCdIes calling the fled'1 n m 'r T '1 ‘I'® r00m the^ SllUf-fn,t- , 1 b0Wed> whirled Partners, Of IWMIbL 0Dd SWUng’ the Sllrieknio? ,h scrape of feet Punctu­ated the caller s boom. Slade came In alone as the first dan>?e was ended. A croupier and lookout,. imported from Coldrlver for the event, opened Prill s roulette layout in one corner, the rattle of chips, the whir of the Ivory ball and the professional chant of lookout and croupier sound­ed between dances. . The full enjoyment of_a nove. scene was spoiled for Deane by the sicken­ ing realization that the Three Bar girl was part of It, rubbing elbows with the nondescript throng. He looked again at Harper, the rustler chief; at Slade, with his peculiar tur­ tlelike -ace, Slade the cattle king—the killer. Willie. Warren stood between the two Gpperson girls whoso faces betrayed the taint of Indian blood, an arm about the shoulders of each of them. Th sheriff who had said that men must bumor womenfolks was leaning against the bar. Deane turned to Harris but found him looking across the room. He turned Kls own eyes that wpy and glimpsed a dark man with an ovarlong, thin face and a set bleak sttre. Uorrow had just come In. Five minute^ later Harris stepped out the back door and Deane followed him. At the soun-i of a footfall be­ hind him Ht.rrls whirled on his heel , The Next Day Her Stand Was Unaltered. and when he confronted Deane the dim light from the door glinted on something in bis hand. “Sho,” Harris deprecated. “I’m get­ ting spooky. I thought it was some one els..” He slipped the gun back in its holster. “There’s one or two ttat would like right well to run across -Je from behind.” “I fcHoved yon out to tell you It was decent of you to insist that I stay over a few days,” Deane said. “It was a white thing to do, considering that we both want the same thing.” “We both want ber to have what’s best for her,” Harris ,said. “And I don’t know as she could do any better than to take up with you.” • “It may sound rather trite—coming after that,” Deane said. “But any­ way, I’ll have to say that I feel tbe same way about yon.” _ “Then, if we’re both right In our es­ timates, why she can’t go very , far wrong, either way she turns,” Harris said. “So I reckon we’re both con­ tent.”,Harris moved on and motioned Deane to accompany him. “I thought I glimpsed a man I knew a few minutes back,” Harris said. “I’d like right well to have a talk with him.”Theywanderedcompletely round the post and looked in tbe shadows of the outbuildings but could find no trace of life.■ “Likely I was mistaken,” Harris said at last. “I saw a face just outside the door. He was more or less on my mind—the party I thought it was. Some one else I expect, and he’s gone inside.” ...They returnecl to the ball Morrow stood with two Halfmoon D c en at the end of the bar. Harris motioned him aside an$ Morrow withdrew from the others.“This is pretty far north for yon, Morrow,” Harris'suggested. “Is there any one re^ricting my range?" Morrow demanded. “If there is I'd like "to know.” “Then I’ll tell y.ou,” Harris an­ swered. “The road is open—as long as you keep on the road. Any time you stray off the. beaten trail you’re on the Three Bar range. I don’t figure to gU gunned up from the brush more than once by the same maj. Every Three Bar boy has orders to shoot you down on sight any time you heave in view anywhere within twenty miles of the Three Bar; so I wouldn’t stray off the main-traveled road any time you’re going through.” Lanky Iiivans bad detached himself from a' group and Morrow looked np to.find the tall man standing at bis shoulder. “So y<,r bvnt In pairs,” Morrow re­marked. “And later in packs,” Lanky re­ turned. “Why don’t you ever come up and visit us? Every time Tm riding nortb I keep looking back, ex­ pecting to see you come cantering up from the'souths* “What’s the object of all this con­ versation !” Morrow flared. "If you’ve got anything to say to me, why, get it over with.” “Nothing special,” Evans said. ‘I just thought maybe I could goad yon into being Imprudent enough to come up our way—which I’m sure hoping to observe you north of tbe line and somewher within a thousand yards.” Evans turned away and Morrow rejoined the two men he had left at the bar. Deane looked about him. Apparently no one had noticed the little by-play. “Evans didn’t exactly mean quite all of that,” Harris explained. "Of course if Morrow does come up our way Lanky would prefer to see him first— but he would rather he’d keep away. He staged that little talk as a safe­ guard for me. If Morrow acquires the idea that several folks are anxious to see hin> up there, he’s apt to be rea! cautious how he prowls -ound the Three Bar neighborhood looking for me.” Deane crossed over to Billie. The music started but she shook hei head as he v7'-uld have led her to the floor, “Sit down. I want to talk with you. Long Jmr no see.’um after tonight," she said. “It’ll be daylight soon and I’ve a Ionp tale to tell. As tbe others danced she gave him a dozen messages to Impart to various friends. “Tell Judge Colton that Three. Bar stock is rising,” she said. “And that as soon as things are all smoothed out, he can expect me for a boarder."’ Through an opening in the dancing throng Deane suddenly had a clear view of the open rear door—one brief glimpse before the c.owd closed once more and shut off bis view. He bad an idea that he bad seen a face, hazy and indistinct, a few feet outside the door. >3e wondered if it cu Id be tbe friend for whom Harris had search d. “Make the visit soon, Billie,” he urged. “It’s been a long month since we’ve had you with us. We thought maybe you’d deserted us back there. How soon will this visit start—and bow long will it last?” “It will start as soon as the Threa Bar doesn’t need me,” she said. “And last ,a long time.” Again a lane opened through the crowd, affording a view of the door. Deane sam the face outside In the night, and a foot or more below It some bright object glinted in the dim light which' filtered through. The mtf< sic ceased and the chant of the rou­ lette croupier began, mingling wits the smooth purr; of tbe ivory batf. There came a sudden husb from tbe vicinity of the rear door, a husb that spread rapidly throughout the room, so swfit are tlie perceptions of a from tier gathering. . Old Rile Foster stood just Inside, his gun iialf-raised before him. Can­ field and Lang stood together In the center of tlii. floor, apart from the rest and with no others In line beyond the"i. RHe tossed a boot heel on to the floor and as It rolled toward the two men he shot Canfield through the chest. Lang’s gun ■ crashed almost with his own. Rlle’s knees tagged un­ der him and be pitched face down on the floor, his arms sprawled ont before him. .T-he surge of the crowd, pressing Back out of line, threw the albino on the edge of It, his big form towering alone.Tho old man raised his head from the floor and crooked his wrist with the last of his ebbing strength. .“Four for Bangs,” be said, and shot Harper between tbe eyes. (TO BB CONTINUED.) Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FITZW ATER, D.D., Dean Moody Bibld Ingtitute ofCbicago.) «c). 1920. Western NewsDaper Union.) Nature’s KiodDces to p of Green l8,e ' Among other benefits of being an Irishman there Is to be Ustefl1 it is asserted, an ability to break ones bones with relative impunity, as com­ pared with EngUshmen or persons of other races.,' At a recent coroner’s Inquest- at Camberwell. England. Dr. Reginald Larkin, a police surgeon familiar with accident cases, took occastoL to report his experience that broken bones of tbe Irish heal more rapidly ana strongly than similar fractures, the victims of which are English !thus justifying, perhaps, tbe Irishmans tr - Tune’s Changes - “When I wuz one o' dem light-hearfc ed serenades,” said Oncle Eben,, a banjo player ,looked Uke he ^as In* hisselt NOW he has a dissatisfied f J S an’ complains ’bout long K an’ low wages."=—Washington Star. dltionai preference for the shillalah, a plaything relatively harmless to bis countryman. , In all animals the repair of-broken bones is the duty of millions of tiny living cells which accumulate at the place where the bone is broken and cement the severed ends together with stiff, cartilagelike tissue which then slowly hardens-into bone by deposit of compounds of lime.—-Baltimore Sun. O ld M aine S eitlem ent . Genhebunkpoft, Maine, was one of the early settlements, having been started in 1629. ' , It was Incorporated. In 1653 as Cape Porpoise, and waa almost entirely destroyed- by Indiana In 1703. As • Arundel, it was rein- corporated in 1717. and has been called Cennebnnkport since 1821. A man can be tolerant when he ia interested in somethin* els% i Lesson for March 24 STEWARDSHIP AND MISSIONS. LESSON TEXT—Acts 1:6-8; Il Cofl 8:1-9. GOLDEN TEXT—It Is required In stew ards th at a man ‘be found faith* Eul (I Cor. 4:2). . ' PRIMARY TOPIC—Love OIftS tor God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Love Gifts for God; INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—"What It Is to Be a Christian Steward. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Stew ardship of Self, Substance and Service. I. Witnessing for Christ (Acts 1:6-8). This is the supreme obligation rest­ ing upon believers in this age. While we are not responsible for bringing in tlie kingdom, we are under solemn obligation to witness to the salvation which is graciously provided for all who believe In Jesus Christ. 1. The disciples’ question (v. 6). They said, “Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Is­ rael?” The phrase “this time” indi­ cates their perplexity as to the time of the kingdom's establishment. They were entirely right in their expecta­ tion of the kingdom, for it had been predicted by the prophets, and an­ nounced by Christ as “at' hand.” How- pver, they were in darkness as to the peal purpose of God in calling and 'es­ tablishing the church. This is. a mat­ ter concerning which there is much confusion today. 2, Christ’s answer (w. 7, 8). He turned their attention from the desire to know times and seasons, which belong to God, to their supreme duty. They were to be" witnesses of Christ to the uttermost parts of the earth, beginning at Jerusalem. II. Christian Stewardship (II Cor. 8:1-9). 1. Examples of true Christian benev­ olence (vv. 1-5).The liberality of thgse Macedonian churches exhibits practically every exalted principle and motive entering into the giving which has God’s sanc­ tion. (1) The source of true giving (v.l). This is said to be the grace of God, by which is meant that the disposi­ tion to give freely of our means is created by the Holy Spirit. (2) They gave from the depths of their- poverty," no’t from the abundance of their riches (v. 2). Their limited means did not cause them to be stinted in their gifts, but their deep poverty abounded unto the riches ol their liberality. On the basis of this philosophy, our poverty ought to be a call for greater generosity, for God has promised that if we give liberally He will give liberally in return. (3) Their willingness surpassed their ability (v. 3). God’s gifts are reckoned by the de­ gree of willingness, not by the amount given (see v. 12, cf. 9:7). ~ (4) They were insistent on being allowed the privilege of giving (v. 4). (5) They first gave themselves to the Lord (v. 5). This is most funda­ mental to right giving, for When=One gives himself to the Lord there is no reason for withholding his gifts. If one does not first give himself there will be the desire to retain as much for self as can be done within the bounds of respectability. We should first induce men and women to give their lives to the Lord. 2. Emulation of Macedonian benev­ olence urged (vv. 6-15). Moved by the generosity of tbe Macedonian churches, Paul desired Titus, to com­ mend to the Corinthians the same grace. This he urged upon them. (1). Not as a command (v. 8). Ac­ ceptable giving mast hot only be lib­ eral, but spontaneous. (2) As a proof of the sincerity of their love (v. 8). (3) As the .completion and harmony of Christian character (v. 7). , The Corinthian church abounded in spiritual gifts such as faith, utter­ ance;- knowledge, diligence, and love for their ministers, but the grace of liberality was needed for tlie har­ mony of their lives. (4) The self-sacrificing example oi Christ (v. 9). Self-sacrifice is the test of love. AU who have enthroned Him as the Lord of their lives, crowned Him Lord of all, will desire to imitate Him In ail things.(5) Tlie true principle upon wliicli gifts are acceptable with God (vv. God does not estimate the value oi a gift upon the ground of intrinsic worth, but of the underlying motive of the giver. ■ ! . (6) Because of common equality (w. 13-15). Every Christian should give something. The law governing the gift, is the ability of the giver. His Presence Many Christians cannot realize His presence because for them Christ lives in their heads or Bibles, but. not In their hearts. T HERE are certain times when nearly every woman should accept the aid and comfort of Bayer Aspirin. Not just for the unexpected headache these tablets relieve so readily. Not just for colds which they check so quickly. Bayer Aspirin brings ease on the days too many women still submit to pain that is not natural,not necessary. This relief is perfectly harmless, as in ,all uses. Remember this! Lookfor Bayer on the box and follow proven directions found inside. Aspirin it tb& nark ♦£ £ajrer Manofactine of Uonoaceticacideater of SalicyUcacid No Place for Middle Aged Man in Business? Sociologists are debating ways and means for caring for tbe middle-aged as well as tlie aged, and newspapers In the large cities are printing many complaints to the effect that men past fifty are denied employment solely be­ cause of their age. The; problem of the unemployed .man of fifty Is becom­ ing serious. Along with this condition It is in­ teresting to note tliat the board of managers of the New York associa­ tion for Improving the ConditionvOf the Poor reports that between 15 and 20 per cent of ail persons more than sixty-five years of age receive some support from others. It is also stated that In 1S50 2.8 per cent of the pop­ ulation was more than sixty-four years of age while in 1920, due to the gen­ erally lengthened span of life, figures were 4.6, an increase of 64 per cent In seventy years.The percentage of old persons is ex­ pected to ihcrease steadily for some years. With employers refusing to hire men and women past fifty what will become of these persons? Is it a kindness to increase the length of life if old age most be spent In pov­ erty?—Miami Herald. One on Taft ' Chief Justice Taft Is not av^fse to telling jokes on himself. During his Presidential campaign he once faced an unfriendly audience. He wanted to send over some points with a punch, and finally appealed to the presiding officer, saying: (-I have been talking for a Quarter of an hour, but there is so much noise that I .can hardly hear myself talk.” “That’s all right,” shouted some one from the rear, “you’re not missing anything.” No fanner can plow a field by turn­ ing It over in his mind. - WIIX TRADE 470 ACRES <3A. lands ancT cash, for smaller Improved Ga. Farm. KlRBY BROTHERS. - APOPKA, FLA Genuine "Kasbnatr 66x80 lndlnn Design Blanket, $3 95 postpaid. ($5 values). Import Service, 435-CA, Gainesville, Florida. AGENTS. FOIX OR PART TIlIE Blergest money maker on market. Foldlns Slectric stove. New. Unique. Sells at eight, everybody wants one. Make from ten to twenty dollars per day. Write FOLDE5X ELECTRIC HEATER CO., DETROIT, MICH. SEND NO MONEYi Extra fine cabbage or Onion Plants sent C. O. D. mail or express collect. 600, G5c; 1,000» $1.00; 5,000. $4.50. Twenty million ready. Quality Plant Farmsr Box 843, Tifton, Ga* Pawned BaiIroad Watclics good as new. 2 i jeweled, Walthenn, Elgin, Illinois, Hamilton, 20 year gold cases. Values $60, your choice $27.50.Montgomery Loan Co., Montgomery, Ala. Stone Monntain Watermelon Seed from se­lected melons; $1 lb. Frostproof cabbage and Bermuda Onion Plants pstpd, 500, 75c. Col* Iect 75c thousand. Horace Ballard, Pavo, Ga. $6.00 A DAT MAILING FOB CS, spare time a t home. No canvassing. Stamped envelope for particulars. BUSINESS PROMOTERS. 906 W. CENTRAL, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. 80T AND TELTET BEANS, COW PEAS, peanuts, Cotton seed. Write for price list. MURPHY Sb PALMER. Sandereville, Ga. IFYOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISEASED TONSILS avoid operation by the use of TONSOL. Guar­ anteed to give satisfaction ormoney refunded. Testimonial and descriptive circular mailed FREE without any obligation, E .J . M cC A N N Dept. 3 803 Claremont A WELMIRA, NEW YORK__________ Four in Hand Ties, latest designs silks, $4.?^ dozen assorted; excellent profit, sold singly. Send money order. Postage prepaid. Insured. J. Manheims, 869 W. 180th St., New York.. DAHLIAS 16 for $1.95, 8 for $1.00. All col- .ors, no two alike, postage paid. Special low prices to secure new dahlia growers. E. Adrian Smith, 1014 MUIer St.. Utica, N. Y. Indian Pedestrian As a whole, the American Indians Dever Iiad any form of transportation except afoot, there never being horses for all. Despite the great distances they walked, they never had corns, bnnlons, falling arches or other mod* em foot troubles. * Many a married man who Isn’t exactly smart Is shrewd. Helping Ged iXhere Is but one way In which man can ever help God—that is,' by letting God help him.—John Buskih, H e lp K id n e y s A fte r G rip Don’t Neglect Kufafey and Bladder Irregularities. TJT AS grip or flu left you stiff, achy—all wan out? Feel X X tired and drowsy—suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spelfe? Are the kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning? Too often this indicates sluggish kid' neys and shouldnt be neglected. . Thousands rely on DoansPills. Doans, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsedevery' where. Aj^ your neighbor! ^ CroiseiAreLa-Sden Crosses are ladders that' lead, to heateit A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At aD-dcalets, 75c a Box. Poster-Mdbum Co., CBwustt, JSuJ&Iq, N. V. d ;-. 26245894993^ L \ { MfiMi Ifrj* - * S - v ; v M ' t . . PX n sSBi wJ5m m • * w ^ -e q S” /JflFtj !FS-’ ' t i f e f t - ^ V ? .* ! i '»*1 hJsu p jS ' Mk « 1 1 W 4 is' Iii iH ^m ^h~SS J ^ s1Sf-Pis *5,1 " » % » V f iF :? P»*T& £Vro%. *W®. ■ -V 'Iff* '* #WMP A SsjSfa wm & >M w v Mbs4* I A ".Js^ ^ fe lj ’ - l'JfI 1iW w ^ S * r ,1? <3r#1 cT?- STtBiii s m S m m 1 »vI H i BiiflP H rI A*■ t Mt L U * * ,:( L ^ ijP sy n H 1S M js E %$} ^ # jp » ,I -Ill [■% &Jt M , -?% *1 ^eSWvl* ° & irac-. yfti W feS it ^ % ^ 'f j ' W i m J K F i ■|fi£ ffiL. ® S fiW Bfva t5# ,,Skf€ & I Ww % ’Y , ' ff<i 'M l ■ S ’- ■“•” i I& 4JS* JSjPfI AflBf .'1 1 1J if® B 'M . . J m M *, ,•>&? , V ^ j f t 'ftS B •W L- I i The common cause of digestive diffi­ culties is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it bums the stomach. Something that will neu­ tralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk oi Magnesia.One spoonful of this delightful prep­ aration can neutralize many times its volume in acid. It acts instantly; re­ lief is quick, and very apparent. All gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re­ member it is Just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, pre­ scriptions! product. *JiliLUPS& Milk .©f Magnesia TURN TOUR SPARE TIME INTO A Perma­nent income and be your Own Boss! net us tell you how. O. K. SPECIALTY HOUSE. P. O. Box 503, Dept. -A. Baltimore,. Md. Xaxattve Camfo-Qninino Tablets Knocks Flu Colds, opens Bowels; reduces Fever, tones System. Send 25c. Don’t wait. Magmre s Benne Plant, 722 Chestnut. St. Louis, Mo. Thousrlit for Today To drive hogs one should under­ stand human nature.—John Andrew Holmes, in Detroit Free Press. L o s s o f P o w e r and vital force follow loss of flesh, or emacia­tion. Dr. Pierce’s Goldim Medical Discovery _ is a herbal tonic that enriches the blood, stops the waste of strength and tis­ sue, and helps to build up healthy flesh. Thin, pale, puny, pimply children are made pliimp, rosy and robust by the “Discovery.” AU druggists. In recovering from “Grippe,” or In conva­lescence Stoax pneumonia, Severs or other wast­ing diseases, it speedily and surety invigorates and builds up the whole system. Read this: Flant City, Fla. “I was so rundown that I could scarcely stand on m y Sett .I did not Ieei like lilting my hand to do anything. But the was able to attend to my household duties." —Mrs. T. E, Adams, Rtual Route No. 2. Wisdom’s Height “Mother, I want to get married." a “No, my dear, you are not wise enough’” “When shall I be wise enough?” “When you get over the idea that you want to get married." R S t U m Readv W s x tx v y o u r for It GUIDE VIOLATES WOODLAND CODE, MURDERS FRIEND r e c o r d , Mo c k s v il l e 1 K C was a sort of shuffle and instead.of humming be sang the words softly; Slayer’s Alleged Confession Indicates Crime Was Committed for Money. Speculator, N. yT—The new county courthouse here" will be the scene of the trial of Ernest Duane, thirty-five, charged with violating the woodland code and murdering TJla -Davis, sixty, the man who trained him as a guide. Hamilton county, which- is New York state’s only- county with a dis­ trict attorney and county Judge who are not lawyers, expects one of the most sensational trials in years. ; Assistant' District Attorney B. W. Kearney of Puiton county w.ill have charge of the prosecution. Supreme Court Justice Christopher J. Heffer- nan of Amsterdam will preside. Guide for Tunney. ■ Davis, the murdered man, was per­ sonal guide for Gene Tunney when the champion trained here last sum­ mer for "his battle with Tom Heeney. Davis’ friends say he. knew every tree in the neighboring forests. Davis’ body was found in his Whit­ aker lake cabin on the night of No- Baby has little upsets at times. Ali your care cannot prevent- them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do whal any experienced nurse would do—whal most physicians would tell you to do— give a few drops of plain Castoria. Ne sooner done thah.Baby.is soothed;-re­ lief is Just a matter 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 little pain you cannot pat away. And it’s always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation or diarrhea; effective,too, for older children. Twenty-five million tattles were bought last year. , " CA S T OR I A W, N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 11-1929. I \ DrinkWater If Back or Kidneys Hurt Begin Taking Salta. If You Feel Backachy or Haye Bladder Weakness Too much rich food forms acids .Which excite and overwork Hie kid­ neys In their efforts to filter it from the system. Plush the kidneys occa­ sionally to relieve them like you re­ lieve the bowels,, removing acids, waste and poison, elsq you may feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick head­ ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath- ier is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The nrlne is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, oblig­ ing one to get up two or three times during the night To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few. days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com­ bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir­ ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithia- Water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and blad­ der disorders. By all means,' drink lots of good water every day. F o r C u t s , B u r n s B r u i s e s , S o r e s Try HANFORD’S BALSAM OF MYRRH AU duIen are aotfcoriud to nfimd your ntoacy for tlie fint battle if not aniteJ. Murdered Ula Davis. vember 25 with a bullet wound through his body. _ His friends searched several days for the slayer. Duane was arrested by state troop­ ers who said they found a wallet, containing §200, sewed in one of bis pockets. Each.bill and the wallet had a bullet hole, it was said. The bul­ let which killed Davis, police say, en­ tered the guide’s hip and penetrated the pocket where he. carried his wallet. A Good Fellow. After being questioned for hours, Duane is said by Kearney to have confessed. “I needed the money,” Duane is quoted as saying. “I knew Davis had some for working as guide last sum­ mer. I don’t know why I killed him. He was such a good fellow.” An extraordinary session of the grand jury has been called and the case will be given, to that term. Duane spends his time in the little county jail reading cowboy novels and professing nonchalance over wbat justice he will receive on the charge of breaking the woodland code. His young wife visits him almost daily. Find Peculiar Graft in Santiago Cemetery Santiago.—Meeting of three families at one grave, each with flowers for a different dead relative, started a scandal here whiCh resulted-in the im­ prisonment of three cemetery em­ ployees. In the poorer parts of Santiago’s great general cemetery burial space is often rented for periods of from two to five years instead of being bought outright The graves are niches in concrete or brick cell blocks, which are built on top of the ground and hold perhaps a-hundred caskets each.. When the fees are not. paid bodies are removed to the “fosa Comun,” a potter’s field which contains -thou­ sands of forgotten skeletons In great trenches. The court was told that certain unscrupulous employees of th6 graveyard had emptied niches which were supposedly 'insured against Uis- Other bodies had been interred there records falsified and epitaphs changed, so that money for the same plot might be obtained from,several sources. Most of the frauds, it was said, had been committed several years ago, and only discovered through com­ plaints of persons who could not find their dead. G ro v e 's T a s te le s s G h llIT o n Ie Is an ExceIlentTomc for Women, and Children* 60c. A package of Grove’s Liver PHIs is enclosed with every bottle of GROVE’S . TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for those who wish to take a Laxajzve in connec* tion virith the Tomtx A single dose of Dr. Peery1A ttDead Sbotn expels worms. Tones up the stomach and bowels. No after purgative necessary. AU druggists, 60c. P K P e e r v tS C i Degd Shoi-, for WORMS vermifuge At dmggistB or 372 Pearl Street. Kew York Cltr Use for Periscope SmaK individual periscopes for see­ ing over the heads of crowds are now seen in use occasionally at race tracks and golf courses when large gather­ ings make the view difficult. The de­ vice consists of a small rectangular box about 30 inches long and 3% inches wide. It weighs only a few ounces and may be carried easily by a little strap at one end. Periscopes once had a sinister connotation as the seeing eye of submarines, but now they grace opticians’ windows along Fifth avenue, New York. They come finished in bright-colored leather to suit the fancy—or the costume, if the purchaser happens to be feminine. A Short-Time Lady Ad in Philadelphia Paper—“Wanted, mother’s helper, refined from I to 6 p. m., daily.”—Boston Transcript. OLD FOLKS SAV Most GontempiibIe Man ' „ in World Is Discovered South—Bend, 'Ind.—The most con­ temptible-. man In the world has ap­ peared in this city and . exercised bis meanness on Henry Emmons, a blind man- who . sells . newspapers- • This meanest man approached Emmons and gave him a piece of blank paper the' size of a dollar, bill. Emmons gave him a newspaper and 97 cents in change. .. Later- the trick was again'worked. When Emnions’ accounts for the .day were cast.up, the-slips of blank paper were found. 7 DR. CALDWELL -WAS RIGHTI T f 1iiBfllWDBDOMHinni-nwnmfi . The basis of-treating sickness haB not changed .since Dr. Caldwell left Medical Oollege in 1876, nor since he placed-on the market the laxative presQription 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 the basis of Dr. .Caldwell’s Syrup -Pepsin,., a combination of- senna and Other mild herbs, with pepsin. I"..The. simpler .the: remedy for constipa­tion, the safer for the child and :for you. And as you can get results in. a mild and’ safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s- 0 chances with 7Pepsin, why 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'. Elderiy people find it ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles, or writo “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello1 Illinois, f or free trial bottle. ONE HAND IN THE HOPPER ((c) by D. J. Walsh.) JBAN M’ALISTEE leaned close to the screen, widening her eyes, to the darkness. The 200 feet of her own lot lay between her and the car in the alley, yet she could see the human figures that hurried from the shelter of the dim maple to meet it- ' 'Back In the old four-poster from which the strange hoot of an owl had roused her, Jean recalled the talk that had been going the rounds be­ fore she had gone. away. Adding to that the gossip she had heard, after she bad taken the valley train home, her slim fingers touched off twelve names that might be connected with the car.The business day of Morgansburg began at seven. The last stroke of the town clock was-still resounding when Jean walked into the store of George Stayman. George was not only a merchant, he was one of the town fathers as well. His surprise at see­ ing her showed plainly. “Good morning, Miss McAllister. After New York our town will seem very quiet to you.” “Yes, but it's nice to be quiet some­ times, and to get a good sleep,” “You must ’a’ been tired,” cut In a sharp voice, “to sleep in this town. IVhat with them cars signalin’-, row­ dies fightin’ and wonderin’ if your own men folks is gettin’- mixed up in it, I ain’t slept a bit for a ..good-while back.” Why, Maria,” exclaimed Jean, smiling at the bulky figure and going over to shake her work-worn hand, “here I was thinking I. would get you to help me to get the dust out of my house, and now I just know you will be lying down on the first sofa you see to take a nap.” “La, Miss Jean,” a smile breaking through the gloom, “of course I’ll help you and be glad, but you know how it is with no police in a town like this. There’s no order and there’s great carrying on.” “You’re joking! Isn’t she, Mr. Stay­ man? Surely we still bave a police­ man.” . “The last one we had proved a problem,” said the councilman suave­ ly, "and wt like to be careful about the taxpayers’ money.” - ■ Ti was on Jean’s tongue to speak of her alloy when she was checked by Maria’s “Humph!” Her soft voice went on ordering her supplies: “The coffee ground medium, please. Can you deliver the order right away? Thank you. And Maria,” turning to •her, “can you come up when you are through at home?” “I’ll come now and help you get your breakfast.” As they walked along the street, Mafia confided: “Old George Stayman makes it sound pretty slick about Why they don’t have no police, but I guess he knows all about the real reason.” Later on In the day she went m Without missing a stroke on the win­ dow panes. “Old Deacon Mowbray could have stopped the whole works, but they tricked his boy into driving a truck one night, an’ he never knew what be was hauling until they start­ ed to sing that old song they use as a signal.” When she had gone Jean sat by the window and ran over the facts she Imd gathered. There was no one to do it . Even Rev. John Mansfield, leader of the Law and Order society, had had his hands tied because a minister of the gospel has no civic authority. ‘TH do it myself,” she muttered. “If I am a woman, I’m a McAllister one. With elbows'on the sill, chin in her hands, she thought and studied. Sud­ denly there-came the big idea—the fad she had . had some time ago for amateur photography. She soon had everything in readiness. Through the gathering dusk she slipped down into the garden and set up her tripod in the shelter of the bean vines, looked In the finder to see if. she had focused on the right stretch of alley, then got back to the bouse without being seen. • The time dragged till the midnight hour. At the last stroke of twelve a slim black-coated figure crept , out of the McAlister house and made its way to the grape arbor, jean was not afraid, but she kept off the flag­ stones, for she did not Want to-ex­ plain to any one why she bad gone out so late at niglit. Safe between the rows of grapevines, a long breath relieved Her lungs. Half-way down she stopped. Perhaps she was . fool­ ish to do this alone, perhaps they would not come tonight,. She started on then silent as death, sank down to the ground—a hoot sounded, so close that she raighl have touched its sources.' She edged her length under the overhanging leaves of the vines, turned .her: face down, , tucked her hands under' the Tolds of. her coat, became one with the earth a*nd : the darknesSftas sfealthy footsteps passed her, brushing the leaves that covered her;’. .'; - The.leayesAwished. again, and there eome'the Sound Of a hSel on the' fjag- ,Stpner a t. the -end of the walk. “He ’didn’t see me.”' Jean--exulted. “Now he’ll walk down ta the street and; 2 0 right on.” 7 - . Intanother instant a duli.thud was heard as he jumped the. picket fence. ■A hoot followed. PerhapsThe feel of the pavement went to his feet. There “One hand In the, hopper, the other in the sack, Ladies Step forward, and the gents step, back.” “Not tonight, my friend,” whis­ pered Jean, getting on her feet “Just this- once we are all going the same way.” ' - .Four more steps, three—and now she knelt beside the camera. Grouch­ ing low,-she opened her pocket for Her matches. Headlights of a car shone down the street, slower, lights off, and it: stood not ten feet away. Were her hands paralyzed with her heart pounding so hard? Could she? Indeed she could! . The very heavens took up the blaze of light that burst from the flashpan and lighted up the alley with the brilliancy of day. White-faced men ran, too, late, but far. Glass crashed, a raw smell filled the air and a car broke the state limit on speed. Safe behind bolted dcors, Jean shiv­ ered and shook with great' waves of goose-flesh and chattering teeth. “If I had'some of their old stuff,” she muttered. “It might help to warm me up.” ", After a hot-water bottle and a wool­ ly blanket had done their work, she reconstructed the scene. “Of course,” she exclaimed, every now and then, “that’s just who it was, and I had not thought of him.” Two days later, Jean McAUister, Rev. John Mansfield and the two state motor cops walked into the store of George Stayman. Looking up, he saw her advancing with her stalwart back­ ground and ran harried fingers througlrhis hair. “You can fill this lady's order, Stayman,” said one of the cops non­ chalantly, "and if she wants any­ thing you think you can’t supply you can say so right now.” With trembling hand he took the slip of paper.and checked the items; . Better lighting of the town, espe­ cially the alleys. Employment of a trained police­ man, by the support ,01’ the council. Loaf of bread. Five pounds of sugar. “Yes,”' he stammered, “I will see that this is filled immediately.” While he was getting the material part ready, Mr. Mansfield hummed easily: “One hand in the hopper, tbe other in the sack . Gents step forward and ladies step back.” As they went up the street,, with the state cops making a noisy, start on their motor cycles', Jean said quiet­ ly, but with triumph, “I could have paved this town with silver—if that film had turned out well.” M r s . J o h n D u r r u m S m C o u ld W r ite A U S and Not Sap Enough GoodAboutMiiks Emulsion “Have been thinking for sofflo «„ I of writing you in regard to if f I Emulsion. wlliS “When I wrote you last fall t Very much discouraged. Doetors'S told me for five years that I I- Five doctors told me last fall J i t was in advanced stages of T a *T have taken your wonderful nine all winter. Sometimes t neglect taking it every hour hi, would take several doses a dav this is the first winter for seven vSJ that I haven’t spent most of the S? ter in bed, I haven’t been in Jed slit this winter, and for two years i halt been so sore across my abdomen r couldn’t bear to press on it. That 1, all gone. I do aH of my housework now exeept washing; weight In pounds, and feel fine. “I can’t, praise your FTnnIcjm enough. I tell every one I talk to what it has done for me and1 f»i ashamed If I neglect it sometime when I know what it has done ft, me and what it means for me. “I could write all day and eoutd 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, Ind.—Adv. Stockholm’s Parks The city of Stockholm Ims owned Its parks for nearly 500 years, or since 1436, and the national government therefore has no jurisdiction over j them. This has been brought up by Carl Linohagen, mayor of the Swed­ ish capital, in connection with a re­ quest from the state that the city par rent for certain parks. In opposing this demand, the chief executive re­ ferred to a deed dated 1430 niilcb tells of the award “for all lime to code as a token of gratitude for the faith and service’ the people of Stoctlioto have shown the government.’’ Millions of “Sacred Cows” Now In India The fact that there are more dairy cows in India than in any other coun­ try in the world, with the United States running second is surprising news, based on a report of the United States dairy bureau. Russia is a close third. “When we consider that there are 22,000,000 dairy cows in the United States, the fact that India has even more changes the popular conception of that country,” says Miss Dorothy Buckley of the Connecticut unit of the National Dairy council. “The sacred cow of India is part of our popular idea of that country, but the fact that she exists in such large numbers is quite astonishing.” When the real value of milk as a food is compared in these countries, the United States leads without a question. The health significance of the dairy cow in this country is large­ ly due to the popular education along nutrition lines which, as Miss Buck­ ley points out,-is reaching individual mothers In .every home. The neces­ sity of a quart of milk a day In build­ ing the best health for each child is generally recognized. Miss Buckley also finds that im­ proved methods of breeding and man­ agement makes tbe products of the dairy cows in this country superior to those of the greater numbers In Rus­ sia and India. Honoring NaturaIiat Transforming of an unsightly hol­ low surrounding the home of the great naturalist, ' Audubon, at West One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and Riverside drive, New York city, the purchase of the residence, itself and the creation of; the whole into a park adequately honoring the memory of the naturalist, is proposed by the Women’s League for the Protection of Riverside Park, according to an an­ nouncement Of a division chairman, Mrs. Mamia Teasdale Wheless. The tract, purchase-, of ,.which is sought, lies in a hollow many feet below the level of Riverside drive, and presents an unattractive appear­ ance. The establishing of the park is recommended in line with the plan* of the city for a great extensioQ of the park and playground system, and the beautifying of Riverside drive, Gotham’s famous water-front boule^ vard. Age may not be garrulous, hut a Is sure to tell on a woman in IIij course of time. >s M o th e r P r a is e s D o c to r isn’t a.moth- , who won’t nat 110 baif- ild should be Iect for an ex- with medi- Sof uncertain When your bilious, head- 1--— - hif-sick, feverish, restless, with [tongue, bad breath, no appe- energy, you know that nine t of ten it’s a sign his little and bowels need purging, ten you know ihut fv, wci-, rs leading physicians have 1 one preparation for this con- there doesn’t seem to be any Ifor “trying” things. fruity CaRfomia Fig Syrup hie little stomach and bowels I Lrmlessly and in a hurry. It • the bowels, gives tone and! to them afid to the stomach; I ins to give your child new , energy and vitality. Thou-I ,i Western mothers praise it. I Meph IV- Hi!'. 4SOC Bedford I )maha, Nebraska, says: ‘Till torget the doctor who got me I ■ n,y baby boy, John, Califomial m, Nothing else seemed tol IS weak bowels. That wasl ie was just a baby. He suf-| good deal before I gave him rnp, but it stopped his trouble, I have used it with him forL pd little upset spells ever since! Ler him a Fig Syrup boy.” I on the genuine article. Seq carton bears the word "Cali Over four million bottle!) year. ___________ HOTEL. .MONTCUR koom&Bath *4 »*6 49th to 50th Stem j Lexington AveawNew York CitT Nevr York’s Netrcsl and FinestHotel 800 Rooms 800 Baths Ratfio in Every Rooa 3 minutes’ walk from Grand CeiitrallTimeaSqiiarelFifib Avenue Shops and most important commercial cm- tce$Ieading shops and the­ atres. 10 minute) to Penn. Station. GrmS Centrel Pehct o n ly 2 ih c r t Uodatrar S-CrmW P re M a t OaarW.KicWiMemeer Loroagh bawel action* Kn feel dizzy, headachy. I rla ie HATIiaE’S I S»Y-I« Tablets, dfc’s J _________ ^betterthan orai- / h T n s o h i I jcaUves. Keepsyon ' TO - MO RP-OW | fri-M . Z5e. © AUtlOHT ( For Sale at AU Druggists HeniltIi CiIwing AU W ln fe r lo n g ^ Climate—Good Hotels—Toi Splendid Road*—Gorgeoas Moue e tcondcrfu I desert reso rto f th e Weil WrltG C roo & C hattoy © p irtH & g ^ CA L lF O B h ilA \ and BoDs-stopped quickly I Alust spread Ofl Carboil* Speciall ■Iingredients quickly di&wout eoroI ¥ of worst boil or carbuncle. Lanc-I I ing unnecessary* Prevents! spreading. Get Carboil today froml druggist. Orsend 50^to Spurlock-B Neal Co*» Kashville, Ter" '■ ILE REMEDY Guarantee y 75c tube with pile pipe and every 60c J (of PAZO OINTMENT is sold by all Iggiats with tbe understanding that Jey will be refunded if it fails to cure |case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or r Piles. Why not try it. over 50 sithasbeen household iedy for all • of Prescription No. 303 A Real Tonic B®"* T o n i c 'M a l a r i t I C lu U s 1 land 1 F e v e r D e n g u t Protection Not so very: long ago two well- kuown film editors took a trip up to the Eevn river country. They camped In their, car- and next day Ed re­marked: “Pat, bow comes it you'don’t break yourself .of snoring? You: scared away Ulji the fish within a mile.” . “Sure, now. I’m sorry about that,” thto: “but Ton see, it’s likethis, If I break myself of .snoring Py; n'lfe FiU make me go to church.” It Is more than a tonic. It builte health’and energy. The appetite & Improved. That tired worn out feeliss gives way to ambitions pursuit of ft' daily task. It is a nerve tonic tW has given satisfactory results to In* dreds of users. Over worked IiusiMii men and office workers are invited ft try these, tablets. We are tie sole distributors of I® wonderful remedy on the open mar® If you tire easily. If you are nervous. If you find the least exertion produci*’ fatigue—then you are invited to W this WONDERFUL TONIC-a sajj avenue to health. Sent to any addr® prepaid on receipt of price ■bottle. Tablets sufficient for 12 ftt” use. Make all orders and remittance® THE OLD CAPITOL DRUG CO. IOWA CITY, IA. EST. SINCEi^; WORMS SAP A _ CHILD’S VERY LlWi Does your child grit 11- teeth? Pickhis nostrils?ria«e . a disordered stomach? T.,o-e ■ are symptoms of wo'W-.-r those deadly parasites wmj" will so quickly ruin a chiMs health. ieAt the first sign of worms. S1''=_ your 'child Frey’s Vermifuge- cot a years Frey’s Veirnfuge has wi - America’s safe, vegetable worm icinc. Buy iffbday at your drugs-s F r e y ’ s V e r m i f Exbels Worms GENTLEMANood character,- who is going this ya opa, still looking for a iife-partil a chance to got acquainted wl ce. an unusually attractive, highly otl »?unS lady, twenty, speaking Germfl . n’ English, French, who is thfl experienced In 'cooking and houfl TifcSs ° A flapper type) and eager M ;_.i. haRPy homemaker In our countr prther particulars write.»»cJIa r l e S SCHNEIDER r*. Street - - Philadelphia. Precious Stones Saved Iuuing accidentally mixed w§ ", three diamonds, valued : «.000 were tossed into the Wr at_ an Attleboro (Mas! aeturihg plant. When the if ecome known, employees w| ft to search the ashes, and undamaged, were recovered. I WAYS KEEPS I R O M A ? 3. I Y g i M r U sed a t lf- Sore cindInflartectEgPK clisap p earL i) rtd.yJi A t Draggists or S K Fcarl M.. v;;•Sr sy u - ■-Su:,v;i 77:-''' ' -M '-. "■Vt: Pa E, Pinkham’s Vege ppountl Helps Her So ,* Ittsburgh ^ as 3ust cl_ f y rfRHtoTO. I had tired, heaf sluggish feelii and I could not 1 I was losing weight. I read I much about Lyl E. Pinkham’s Vel table Compou| ana what a 5 medicine it is, I started taking I have taken eij bottles of Lydia OPinkhamls Ve .. . table Compou Te same In tablet form. Tin w 1Je a VfonJan should hiafI the time. I am impr I am day an(i I sure am able t at?- ^ lllinS to answer any Iett about the Vegetable C< Mss. Elia Richards, tauqua St N. S., Pittsburgh, 4>."X — a’.- m J hn Durrum San* Write AU Dap rOtSap Enouqh IAboutMilks Emulsion en thinking for some tim*. you in regard to Mats wrote you last fall I discouraged. Doctors'• five years that I haa T tors told me last fait that idvanced stages of T B aken your wonderful medf nter. SomeUines I WouW' Ins It every hour, but several doses a day, and Irst winter for seven years n’t spent most of the win I haven’t been In bed sick and for two years'I haa ire across my abdomen I ar to press on it That Ir I do all of my housework j it washing; weight Iir J a feel fine. rS t praise your Emulsi0tt if tell every one I talk to done for me and1 feei '* ! I neglect it sometimes ow wliat it has done for at it means for me. write all day and coulg ‘ enough good words about i!sion.” Tours truly, Jirs rum, 451 W. Green st' Ind. all druggists under a guar- ;ive satisfaction or money r The Milts Emulsion Co te. Iu d.—Adv. ’’ itockholm ’s P ark s ot Stockliolni lias owned >r nearly r>00 yoars, or since the national government Iins no jurisdiction over is has been brought up by m.-'tni, mayor of the SwtJ- I. in connection with a re- [ the state that the city pay •oriain parks. In opposing ml. the chief executive re- a ileed dated 143G which award "for all time to come .1 oC gratitude for the faith 1O the people of Stockholm U the government." y not be garrulous, but Is ? tell on a woman iu thj time. IC L WCLW 49th to 50th Streets Lexington Avenue New York City New York’s Newest and Finest Hotel 800 Rooms 800 Baths Radio in Every Room 3 minutes’ walk from Grand Central,'Timea Square,Fifth Avenue Shops and most important commercial con- tresrleading shops and the­ atres. 10 minutes js-t'dSv to Penn. Station, Hr-Sfi CraxxdCentral Palace only 2 short blocks avay jiS. Gresoir t.jkPresident i s c r i p u o n 3 0 3 R e a l T o n i c iore than a tonic. It builds iiKl energy. The appetite is d. That tired worn out feeling ay to ambitious pursuit ,of the fic. It is a nerve tonic that n satisfactory results to Imn- : users. Over worked business d office workers are invited to pe tablets. the sole distributors of tbls til remedy on the open market, ire easily. If you are nervous, iul the least exertion producing —then you are invited to W 'OXDEItFUL TOXIC—a safe to health. Sent to any address on receipt of price §2.50 pej Tablets sufficient for 12 days 5 all orders and remittance to OLD CAPITOL DRUG CO. CITY, IA. EST. SINCE 1913- — mwsgsa RM S SA P A CHILD’S V E R Y LIFE )oes your child grit his th? Pick his nostrils? Have iisordered stomach? These : symptoms of worms--- scr deadly parasites which Il so Quicklv ruin a child s alth. “xt the first sign of worms.!r Frey’s Vermifuge, For /•» jH!t rs Frey's Vciriifuge has been Mill erica’s safe, vtgctablc worm:• Buy it today at your dnigg*st s* y’s Vermifuge Expels W o rm s _ , R O M A N . 'i y b m s / : l’curl St.. J». *• v Mother Praises Doctor ^ero ,Vt « Wotl?;„.[ng wlio won’t 110 lialf- cliild should be Subject for an es- i?eDt with wed1'0f uncertain If AVli on y°ur ’:<• bilious* head*.. _ -------------ilf-ch*, feverish, restless, with jon'-ue, bad breath, no appe- eneW- -T0U tnow Hlat nlne t ofien it’s a sign his little m aB,i bowels need purging. Khcn !:now that f<>r OTer If ' ,r3 'leading physicians have Ued one preparation for this con- tliere uocsu’t seem to he any SC for “u'.ving" things, fruitr '-11IIj feW - little stomach and bowels iilifornia Fig Syrup theIa r i,armlessly and in a hurry. It Vfes tlie bowels, gives tone and Hi to then1- and to the stomach; ssfLps to sive y°ur clliw newJ I Anew- and vitality. Thou- IfW' I ive'twn mothers praise it. inUii Hil!> 430(5 Beaf0»aOmaha, Nebraska, says: “I’ll SM' foriet il’-e doctor who got me H t I i^iiy bo.v, John, California I f w Soti'ins else seemed to Ms wak Ilowels- That was Ie was .inst a baby. He suf- I a <rood <!<’;’I before I gave him Bcvnui, Jnit it stopped his trouble I Imve used it with him for Bs nml little upset sPells ever since, j&idcr Jii in a Fi.? Syrup boy.” I f e t on tlio ;emiine article. See ll'tlie carton l«?at* the word “Cali- K?.,, over i->ur million bottles I a vent'- rt thorough botrcl SMEDT-ta Tablets. .If J1S t r S ? /TO-WBOHItotives. Kcopssoa 'TO-MORROW rtjht. foe. © ALRIGHT For Sale at AU Druggists , BeaiEli Siving Tsaff^B o m s h i n i . “ Al! W a tep lo n g lndoiis Climate—Good H oteb-T ouilsl LrpfwSpjfDdM Roads—Corgeoug Mountain ^i.The iron derfu I desert resortof th e JFest Wrtte Crco A Chaft** ialBsa @ p r i n g % CAtfFOBNlA IiyN CLES \and BcHs-slopped quickly,ilust spread on CarboH4 Spedal ■ .ii yingredients quickly draw out cor© Ra* B of worst Doii or carbuncle. lane* 'I ing unnecessary. Prevents spreading. GetCarboHtoday from ‘ tiiiiggist. OrsendSO^toSpudoclC*. KealCo4 KasbviUet Temu * Kggsaaaaaaaai REMEDY ____ Suaranfee ■£rery 75c tube Tnth pile pipe and every 60c a»xof PAZO OINTMENT is eold by all ■jpniggista with the nnderatandlner aaonejr Trill be refunded if it fails to core any case of Itching, Blind* BIeedingT or !Protruding Pites^ Why cot try It* C b l L p J H ^ s Malaria ChiUs an4 Fever Dengue I or over 50 Searsithasbeen Pe household Seraedy for all Ionna of 1|| is a Reliable, pjeneral Invig­ orating Tonic. gentlemanrtVi^r°r°^ cliaJf^cler* u*bo Is coin? this year Ki sV11 loWkJns for a ltfe-partner Anif '& ® chanc. to cot acquainted with SS vS;5^’i”^'H11ally attractive, highly edu- tWBeaVf-« s Ia twentjv speaking German*fcfehiv ril ^nSlisli, French, who is thor- WMn- in cooking and house-Wwt5,1!5! '1 flnpr/er type) and eager to ® fi.r-n,, 1,y nr^ninmaker in our country.• H.tthjr; i.ariiciara write. Us uV„il‘UUXS SCHNEIDER S? Street - * Philadelphia* Pa. t Precious Stones Saved • jlccHlcntally mixed with E ! ’’ tllreCf diamonds, valued at Jm! '1,000 W01'e tossed into the in- Ln/0r flt Jm A-ttleboro (Mass.) J n^eturin- plant. When the. loss Ij Jecome known, employees were L sciirch the ashes, and the I'»undatnnsod, were recovered. P f S KEEPS - SIJN HAND E. Piiskfcam’s Vegetable ^Pouna HeIp8 HerSo Much e te]v 7 ,Pa-—'“I was just com- rjr* 'lov/n. I had tired, heavy, sluggish feelings and I could not eat. I -was losing In ■weight. I read eo mnch about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­table Compound and what a good medicine it is, that I started taking it. I have taken, eight bottles of Lydia ES. (Pinkham's Vegfr I ila L m if" ,table Compound I one same In tablet form. ThisKjih6Jlou " '1!?.?- wamaa should have M t C-,-Z I iin «•? «ne. I am improv- p it Iaavnr a". 1 sure am **1® *» COset J ’ Ins t0 answer any letters Iftwm Vr5 0S^the Vegetable Com- S11^taunu-IliI t SttcJ- riChakbs,. 21 I 4l-qua St. N. S., PHtsburgli, Pa.. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CAPITOL GUIDE CAN GIVE THE ANSWER Old-Timer Has Ready Re- ply for Every Tourist. Washington. -a little girl of seven came down from Massachusetts the other day to visit her grandfather. He met her at the train. As the two emerged from the Dnion station the little girl glimpsed the dome of the National Capitol in the distance, and with a cry of delight turned to the old man. “Grandpa, I know what that place He looked at- her with interest. “That’s your capitoi.” the little one said. “Your .capitoi.” And “grandpa”—Capt. B. 3. Cady, chief of guides for more than 50 years at the National Capitol, admits that he - regards the building in pretty much the same way. Took Post in Hayes' Regime. Rutherford B. Hayes was President of the United States when Captain Cady took up his post in the rotunda of the Capitol building. That was 50 years ago. Since that time Captain Cady has conducted untold thousands of people through the many interest­ ing corridors and chambers of this structure. To sit and talk with Captain Cady is to obtain an unforgettable picture of the great events and outstanding figures in the last half century of America’s national life. He has ob­ served all of them at close range dur­ ing this 50-year period, and talks of them with as much ease as he uses in describing one of Trumbull’s paintings. But it is his experiences as a guide that he delights most to talk of. His daily contact with people from every section of the country affords him a rare opportunity to study the tourist He Is called upon to answer as many foolish questions as any other man in the United States. And just how foolish some of these questions pro­ pounded by tourists can be no one knows better than Captain Cady. Always an Answer Ready. Until the other day be thought he had been asked every possible ques­ tion about the Capitol building, but one visitor popped a brand new one. He.was asked: “How much does this building weigh?” Kot daunted, the captain gravely answered: “Approximately 999,783,210 pounds.” The chap walked away, perfectly sat­ isfied. HeJs frequently asked, after a party has been shon-n both the house and senate chambers, to point out the place where congress meets. More than once a visitor has requested an introduc­ tion to a senator or representative from bis home district when that sen­ ator or representative is not a mem­ ber of congress, but the state legis­ lature. Couples on their honeymoon flock to Washington and Captain Cady enter­ tains them. He has become an expert in picking out the bride and groom from among the others in the party. Would Inflict 10,000 Goats on North Carolina Kinston, N. C.—D. EIugene Wood. Cinston sportsman, would have the general assembly of - North Carolina spend 510.000 to buy 10,000 goats and turn them loose In the eastern and western part of the state in the hope that the number would increase to 100,000 in ten years. He believes, does Mr. W.ood, that the goats would: Rid the state of weeds and under­ growth and thus beautify woods and natural pail;s. Eradicate snakes and other pests by eating up weeds and things that snakes lurk in.Give the mosquito population a wallop by eating- weeds in marshes and allowing the sun to dry up the water puddles.And, another thing, they would provide a new supply of game, he says, adding.“If you don’t believe it try to catch a tame billy goat when he doesn’t want to be caught.” French Rush to Defend the Innocent 'Oyster Paris, France--France has rushed to the defense of the oyster againsi attacks by British medical scientists. F. Borde, a French oyster magnate, on behalf of the republic takes vigor­ ous issue with the British position ■that oyster vitamines are of “little im­ portance.” *The research work, said M. Borde. of Madame Randuin and Doctor Por- tier of the Sorbonne had proved to a skeptical world that the oyster con­ tained a large quantity of vitamine C. He added that American experiment? had disclosed the existence of vita­ mines A and B. Ancient Tombs Dug Up ^ on Playgrounds Site se, Italy.—A a a.Tiber of tombs Gallo-CeItic era have just been red at Sesto Calentle in the of preparing the new sports for the “balillas” or Fascist Scouts. 'tombs contained funpral urns of rudimentary style. More g was the small collection ms, shiel'ds, buckler swords and warlike implements which came hit in the largest of the tombs, worked bronze ornaments of a fineness were also discovered Varese1 of the Gi discovered course ground Boy The and cases < interesting of arms other to Some ,•ertain light e v e r y d is e a s e FOUND IN CHINA Sanitation in W estern Sense Completely Lacking. Washington, D. C.—In China every known disease exists, and floods, wars and famines are common. But tbe political and economic situation affects the people’s health more than any of the diseases, in the opinion of an of­ ficial of the United States public health service who has recently returned from China. Ignorance and terrific poverty are of course responsible for the prevalence of tuberculosis, small­ pox, cholera, intestinal diseases and diseases resulting from faulty diet. Sanitation In the western sense is completely lacking for all but the wealthy mandarin class. In fact,' vast numbers of the Chinese population have not even a roof to cover them while they sleep, or to protect them from ther elements. Their entire prop­ erty consists of the rags they wear as clothing. The ricksha coolies, hot and sweating after their last run, have no­ where to sleep at night but the pave­ ment. Such exposure combined with underfeeding makes tuberculosis espe­ cially prevalent among them. No foreigner dares to eat uncooked food in China. Salads of raw lettuce, celery, tomatoes, etc., are so danger­ ous as to be prohibitive. In spite of all precautions, foreigners nearly al­ ways get dengue fever if they are iu the country for any length of time. A fungous infection of the feet, known as Hongkong foot, is very com­ mon. It is spread by the barefoot cool­ ies, but shod mandarins and foreign­ers also acquire it. The civil wars are of course respon­ sible for great loss of life. This is due not so much' to the numbers killed in battle as to the starvation that results when all the able-bodied men of a large district are called from the fields to the armies. Crop failure is the first consequence and famine the second. In a country as thickly populated as China, failure of one crop spells disaster far more complete than in - other less densely peopled countries. Traces of Ancient Race Unearthed in Nevada Los Angeles, Calif--Traces of the oldest Americans are being sought in Nevada and eastern California by an expedition from the Southwest mu­ seum. The expedition, which Is led by M. R. Harrington, Is exploring a region that is almost unknown coun­ try from the arolieologist’s point of view. Scattered discoveries made in Ne­ vada show that the early Pueblos lived and farmed that far northward. Traces of the old basket makers, who preceded the Pueblos and lived many centuries before Christ, have also been found. The territory chosen by the expe­ dition may yield evidence of Ameri­ cans much older than this, according to James A. B. Scherer, director of the museum, for it is generally accept­ ed Jliat the original Atgericaijg en­ tered tTifs COtraTry % wSy or Berfng stralt'and migrated down through the West,-crossing the valleys where the expedition will cnmp. Sgedal atten­ tion Ts tcT be given To caves of the re­ gion, according to Mr. Scherer, be­ cause in these dry and protected re­ cesses the remains and possessions of the early Americans are found best preserved. The caves are being rapidly looted by irresponsible relic hunters, scientists have found, and must be explored soon or never. Cuba Quits Bongo Drum as Incitement to Savagery Havana.—The Cuban ,government has prohibited the beating of the Af­ rican bongo drum. The restriction carries heavy pen­ alties on the ground that the monoto­ nous reverberations induce a state of savagery In ignorant listeners and a state of irritation in others. To those who have studied the his­ tory. of Africa the bongo drum is well known as the wireless system of Af­ rican tribes, and beats from these drums, sometimes 25 miles’ apart, send messages throughout the densest jungles. To those who have studied voodooism the bongo drum Is like­ wise known, for it Is used to Incite dancers to a dangerous state of sav­ agery. . . Flaw in Washington Survey Madison. Wis--A flaw In surveying notes made by George Washington showing 30 per cent more acreage than a plot actually contained, has been discovered by a University ot Wisconsin student. I Britain Has Lifeboat | £ for Disabled Aircraft $ P Dover, England.—A new type jj; H of motor lifeboat specially de- >! >! signed to go to the aid of air- •»; H planes which may come down >! while crossing the English chnn H nel is to be stationed at Dover >1 >: by the Royal National Lifebont >■ Its institution. ijj She will be the first British Ijs lifeboat to be fitted with wire IJl :♦! less. Sixty-four feet long, with >; J a speed of 17 to 18 knots, the £ >i craft will be the largest anil ;«■; IJi fastest lifeboat In the ivorld. She 0 >: will have two cabins to hold !•>' J about 50 people, be lighted by £ >: electricity and have a search- . > !Jj light anil line-throwing.gun. § BUOYS ’LL BE BUOYS OR MAY BE GHOSTS Strange Adventure on Staten Island Ferry. New York.—Buoys will be buoys until they mistake their vocation in life and become pugilists or ghosts, depending, on: the point of view. Tbe trip on the Staten-island ferry­ boat where men are men and ferry­ boats merely transportation problems is long and interesting. So interesting that the captain who was still young and susceptible paid more attention . tp two pretty girls walking along the saloon deck than he did to tbe steering of the boat. He unconsciously steered the vessel to­ ward the shore. Along the shore, or rather some lit­ tle distance out, the government au­ thorities have placed nice large white buoys. Thesfc buoys mark the line in­ side which is safe anchorage. That Is, it is safe if there is no ferryboat with a susceptible captain stetring. Down in the Cabin. The boat drew nearer and nearer to the line of buoys and finally hit one of them a glancing blow suffi­ ciently bard to knock the buoy on its side. Now it is necessary to go below to the cabin. The passenger list was small. It consisted of one man, who was dejectedly seated on the side of the boat nearest to the shore. This passenger had been celebrating some­ thing or other. He imagined he was at sea. He lurched every now and then as the boat rolled and every once in a while he picked himself off the floor and replaced himself on the seat. He muttered to himself continuously, “Dirty weather,” or. “It’s a wild night at sea.” He had just picked himself up for the sixth time when the ferryboat; unknown to the captain, had struck the buoy. As the boat veered off, the buoy, which was long and high, swung back and on the rebound smashed straight through the window of the ferryboat and then as rapidly heeled over the other way. The buoy was painted white and it selected the window under which the passenger was sitting for the one to be broken, and then to make the job complete it tapped the passenger on the head and disappeared as quickly as'it had arrived. The passenger saw nothing but a ghostly white object hitting him when he was not expect­ ing ,t and -then going away before ite thought of its conduct He was an­ noyed and not a little frightened. If the shattered glass hadn’t been there as visible evidence he would have concluded that it was all a dream. Besides, he had a bump on the side of the head and he went on deck to remonstrate gently with .the captain or anyone else he could find. He found the mate. “What the h—I do you mean,” - he said, “busting that window over my head and then hitting me without telling me first?” ~ Mate Is Worried. “I?**'"- The mate began to get worried. He didn’t know anything about the buoy and he didn’t know how to handle a case of delirium tremens. He did the best he could. He per­ suaded the passenger to show him where the window had been broken. They went below. “Why,” he said, “you’re liable to get into trouble for., that If anyone finds out that yoi^broke that window you’ll have to paj for it and maybe go to jail for cansing wilful damage." “But,” protested the passenger, “I. didn’t break the window. Some one broke'it from the outside and hit me over the head.” • “They couldn’t break it from the ouside,” replied the mate, “there ts no deck outside <he window. You go to sleep again and get off the boat when she docks before the captain finds about this." Tbe passenger looked out of tbe window and sure enough there tvas no deck. He seemed mystified. Then he walked over to the other side of the boat, sat down and as he fell asleep again he murmured, "Then it was a ghost I thought it was at first, but what did he want to hit me for. He ain’t a friend of mine.”- Tons of Plant Food Extracted From Air Columbus, Ohio.—In 1928 scientists captured nearly 1,0(10,000 tons of nitro­ gen out of thin air—a source that la inexhaustible. The process Is ’known as “fixing” air nitrogen and is the basfs of an industry that rapidly is developing in this country. Dr. Firman E. Bear of the soils de­ partment of Ohio State university says the amount is equivalent to more than 4.000.000 tons of sulphate of am­ monia, or more than 5,000,000 tons ol nitrate of soda: R A D IO Buy your radio just as you buy your farm Ia % in keep on doing it? Aren’t these the questions you ■want answered before you invest your money in a tractor and every­ thing else you use on the farm? It’s the same way with radio. Here’s an instrument your family ■will depend upon for years and years. Ifou want to. know it’s al­ ways ready to go. — Atwater Kent Badio comes from the largest manufacturer. It is made of better materials than are ordinarily thought necessary. So strictly is its re p u ta tio n guarded that one out of every eight workers is a tester or inspector —and every set lias to pass222 tests before it can leave the factory. So, when an AtwaterEent comes into your home, - it is. absolutely dependable—and it stays so. Yoa do not have to fuss and tinker and apologize . . . It Atwater Kent makes it, it’s right—tone, volume range—everything. More than 2,000,000 O^rners know it. House current or battery sels— yonr choice QuaUty AtwaterKent Badio—first choics of rural families everywhere—is offered in two forms:.I. For all-electric opera­ tion direct from the same house current that lights your home; you merely plug in. 2. For operation from batteries. Either way,' yon get plenty of power for long, range reception, natural tone, and instantaneous program selection with the Fuu1-Vision Dial. Vhere are several all-eleo- tricmodelsandtwo battery models. Let an Atwater Kent dealer advise you as to which is best for your locality. ^ Modd 56Battery .-Scts^ 349 -$68 Xhe new all-in>ooe act Uiat fitsPafiHf wtfri- so l«antilully anywhere. Fdix-finished in cold. Fuia-yision Dial. vision Dial. For 110*120 wit.Model 48, $49; Model 49, cxtta-pow- 50-60 cycle olternatbig currtnUerfel, m. Prica do aotindadcuibea K«n.ircs6 A-Cnubesand I rcc-orbaUcriw, tifyuigtube.Wiiliouttobw,197. Oa th* air~—every Sunday night—Atwater Kent Rad Prices riightly higher tvest of the RoeJdei Atwater Kent Mfg. Co. A, abmc Kent, Fra. 4700Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa 140 (Electric), 877For 310*120 volt, 50*60 cycle dtenu* ting current. Heqnim 6A. C tobet and I rectifying tube, |77 (without tabes). , Bour—laten ini STATE DISTRIBUTORS A t w a t e r K e n t R a d i c Hopkins Equipment Co., Atlanta, Ga. See any Atwater Kent Dealer for Demonstration in Your Own Home. D ea lers— In v e s tig a te th is V a lu a b le F ra n c h ise Vergil City Discovered Buthrotam, the mysterious city men­ tioned by Vergil, has finally been found In northern Albania by Italian scholars. Relics that date back to the •Bronze age have been unearthed on the site, together with baths, statues and other evidences "of Greek and Boman times. Elaborate mosaics in­ dicate that the citizens of-Butlirotum were worshipers of Neptune. Strong Stimulant “Do motor cars make us lazy?” asks a writer.‘Not if we are pedestrians.”—Lon­ don Opinion. Phonograph Too Popular The phonograph is rapidly becoming more popular in Stockholm and tbs popularity is seriously affecting tbo sale of musical instruments. Out of every 100 Instruments purchased In one of the largest music stores, 90 are talking machines. The violin, the piano, the flute, and the clarinet ara suffering badly from this competition. The ,sale of classical sheet music haa also dropped off to a great extent. Reminders of Old Rome . The Palatine hill, Rome, Is now a public park; the JanicuIum has been converted into walks and drives. F u l l S i z e f o r F — if n o t fro m th is p a c k a g e i t is n o t t h e ORIGINAL All ThoseWho Sell Gifts Can't Escape. Tax Laws Washington.—Those who sell theii gifts cannot-always escape the all embracing tax’ laws. The Supreme court has decided that if the- prict received for >a gift was higher than the donor paid the difference was tax able. The question - was brought be fore the court by the wife of Clilel Justice Taft.’s nephew, Mrs. Elizabetl- 0. Taft, who lost the case. She soli stock , in a motor company given he by. her father and received $11,70' more than it dost him'. o u n c e s full-size b isc u itsWHEATk Big b is c u its o f h e a lth f u l n o u r is h m e n t W a rm in g - s a tis f y in g - e a s ily d ig e s te d - T h e W hole W h eat '♦ every b iscu it perfectly baked, SAVE THE PAPER INSERTS IN VOUR SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES LOTS OF FUN FOR. THE CHILDREN I ' ,5 fi -V.. * t * RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. c By F. O. Alexander<0 br WMltm tfoifiptf WaIeo JF IN N E Y O F T H E FO R C E BKM-ME UUfiS S' TcHOO L01J* FE / AW -VUH POMT HAFTEQ STffifiI WAU AtSAD It. BEWMYi ff , jV r » S •1•it 1 jJ ■ ■ i m :fc* -I Ji I fii lHIl', F u n W ith th e K iddies SJBB-W6 Wbssr AV rr 6 -o iu HApw 06 (I AfitM! -TAOftJlpy f=t_ \ 'V /. emjysd rr !*....... MSKftnOse. TH E FEATH ERH EADS By 0*born6(1S Vfilirc IJ»«rjpip»f Vf T h e B adger G am e § 0 V-YouRe VlSlTlH' MV WIFE I J- CflUSHT AT LAST I-WESE F1.0W6125 - CAVIOY" SItK I , ,/W M r Kitu S H & . i1 ? UH-Odl BAOSEft gam s!... vjaodie K-Liy Dtf Viaooieyi do.hokJ Along the Concrete & TS SEE, WHAT SHE'S RUMNIN6 JUSTAS 6000 AS IflE PAV I GOT HER. ITS Q-UV TH £ MlSSOS WAHTS 1b OET A Wetc/ M R-AS TbR ME \tfHY I WOUWNT TfIlNR O'F f^ O T /F O L L V W t ir e s ake ih k g c w p itiO H ^ ^RAKES’ WORR ^DP-M OTiPlR HITS- Oh ALL OQA' "OF PA/NT '<SET5 MtTHeKE ANV ../*_£? A/lc RA/V Ereiafo m the Lives of Little Men ' • HE ?0U-0W &D M EALU t h e WAV f k w t m m SCHOOLt H K HB* I OST1 -G*H I ^ E P HIfA 7TlLL 5^M /^PV'CALL6> HlM T HUH MA CAlA I PLEASt KeEP m , H k? SWE-Lt- POC? ^ y e a r pip ^og 5 AV ^ WAS ^OILT, MIST £R0\//N? ■£f V SALESMANSHIP (Copyright, W.K.U.) By Charles Sughroe0 Western Newipspct UaieaMICKIEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL c m G m i SMpv BOOHOO'. VJHWPA VOU m r r to stop th e paper TOR^ VJttKTtU, \ PO post A 'OOS^ AU), DOUT STOP, TWE PAPERj KMSTStt* [ I WAIJT NOU Tq STOP THE PAPER AMO TELL VOUB BOSS I SAW TOl DOUT TORaEf' MOU MEAU TO SAN NOU VJia BE DISCHARGED IF I eAUSEL ? MS subscription r * W(OTm)NG HERE? IHlS POOR BOZO CAME HOM£ HUUGW, AU SFT TO IAP UP A TASW SUPPER,OMU TO RUD WOT WlS PRAU HADiOSTTHECAU woissti T H E C L A N C Y K I D S I?* f t t c T ' T w e e r t f T h e T h rill o£ a C h a se ! ./I I By PERCY L. CROSBY © toy th« HcCIur* Ktmpiper SyndleaM :r............ [THE D A V IE R EC 0| IL arge st C irculation of D avie C o u n ty N ew sp ad I Mocksville Produce Ma C o rrected by Martin Brothe i EgBs . •■Butter, packing jLive hens. Iaree I Leffhorns and Anconas Iyoung chicks, stags ■Rnosters ■Corn, per bu. jWheat, Per bn- .(OopjritIittW-N. OU1MOU A\ur SCAUGt TO SHUT DOVJW TUE PlAUT THEU^ \ THOUGHT MOU WUZ- T THE SHERAFP \ HO, \ JUST VJAMT I TO SAVE PANlUG FOR. X THE PAPEE j — ttStop the Papedjm CM, HOU DOUT MEW*! TO SXOP THE PAPSg% NOU JUST MEAU TO STDP THE OME CQ£! Mou AR-B Gemufi1. AvURieHTj WEPOIir SrWE A DAR-U 'FISS DO OJJITj HEAR? SiSjfi G e t. imusT Be A PRtTTYl TOUGH 60Y v WH6N HS HAJi f off. I local a n d pe r so nal Xocksville seed cotton ^ C. Cornatzer, of Advancl In town Friday and left us a P Islciii- \V. S. Walker, of near Iwas in town last week and jfrog-skiu with us. Mrs. S. A. Harding and ■ j||ian Mooney spent Fridd jwinston Salem shopping. Miss Bess Fowler, of StatiJ !spent several days last we Iown the guest of her sister,! G. G. Daniel. A few Peach, Apple, PeaJ lcberry trees left at }<I price * T. F. MKRONt* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walk IR. I, are the proud parents o Ison which arrived at their hi Sfew days ago Miss Daisy Holthonser w| Charlotte Tuesday to altei| funeral and burial services step grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcoc I infant daughter, of Cumnoc I rived Sunday to visit their p| I llr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Any car door and windshiell !installed in one hour. YiJ ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STATI Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Gle Ireioicing over the arrival of, [son on Saturday, Marcl (Mrs. Glenn is at Long’s| ltorium, Statesville. (Farmers are getting behin [their spring woik on accoiin [excessive rain. Road work county is also being delayed count of bad weather. Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., hi [ misfortune to fall and get I her limhs badly bruised lastl I day night. Her friends wi[ j her a speedy recovery. C. O D. Cabbage Plants ready, extra early and frod 500, 50c, 75c per thousand, f shipment. STOKES PLAMI Fitzgeraj A big crowd was in towt day and yesterday attending A number of cases have he posed of. The full proceed^ appear in the next issue of cord. After April 1st there will I bonus paid on hawk anc| scalps If you have any get them in bv April 1st. T. A. VANZAl Game \1| In the Winston Journal hall tournament for North' North Carolina. Mocksville Trinity by a score of 25 The game was plaved in \V Salem. The Germantowi school defeated the Mocksvi Saturdaynight at Winstoif by llie score of 31 to 2 2. ■ -5% Interest Paid on Savj Jihe Morris Plan Bank, Wl Jj letn. This is a safe piJ | }'°llr money Bring this j when you start vour accotil !receive a handsome Book| I tree. The funeral of Mr. v Hendricks was held at the 'st church in this citv last nesdav afternoon at two < ev; R S Howie conducti services. The body was jest in Sh^dy Grove cemetei Minior Order and P. O. S. °nors. A large crowd w sent for the funeral and bur I vices GOOD FARM for RENT-] *54 acres, with good ni some creek bottom, splenc anas, splendid for crop tl sent year. You must furnij earns and tools and referenc J. T. WA L S Hl 2608 Stockton Si] W’inston Salen The Camel City bus due hi oay morning at 8 :15, failed t I curve at the top of Lishi O1JTiit? a l°cked wheel and ra “ “11 into a thicket. The d ers were given a shaking up °ne was seriously hurt. Ar anH JfPatc^ed from Winstot <4 the passengers trans| ■W onnan Zeiglar was at the! 'j m K idd ies M=KftnCse. si* Game UH-OnlJ Tri- BAOSIg. I gams!;.,. vjaoole ool| waooley' Oo.Huy?* THE DAVIE RECORD. ^argeSt Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. jViocksville Produce Market. Corrected by Martin Brothers. Rutter, packing Iyve hens, large [Reeliorns and Anconas Young chicks, stags monsters Corn, per bu.’wheat, per bn. LOCAL and personal news. Mocksville seed cotton Sc. ^ C, Cornatzer, of Advance, was jn J0JVU Friday and left us a frog­ skin- \V. S. Walker, of near Kappa, I was jn town last week and left a Ifrog-skiii with us. jlrs. S. A. Harding and Miss gLilian Mooney spent Friday in IffiDSton Salem shopping. jliss Bess Fowler, of Statesville, 25c 23e 24c 22c 14c 12c $130 $1.50 TH E D A V lE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH 20. t<*9 ;l ...____ , week in Iiomi the guest of her sister, Mrs. Upent several days last tfStop the Pafd \ OU1MOU OCWt WEWl I TO STOP THE PAPER* I NOO OUST NftEAlJ Tj I STOP THE QWE iSQEi I MOU AP-E GETTltJS1 AU-RtGHT,ViePOHT GWE ADARW 'PvEi DO GUJ'X HEART 7 C ' ^ c ee. iHiif B e A P if e r r // PT0U6H 6VY T WfteN HS HAo, 4Vt He. o. Uliuiel A few Peach, Apple, Pear and j Cherrv trees left at 1A price. 5 T. F. M ERON EY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of I jj j are the proud parents of a fine Ison which arrived at their home a Ifewdays ago Miss Daisy Holthouser went to !Charlotte Tuesday to attend the I funeral and burial services of her Istep grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and !infant daughter, of Cumnock, ar- I rived Sunday to visit their parents, I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Anv car door and windshield glass Iinftalled in cne hour. Vulcaniz­ ing a specialty. HORX SERVICE STATION. I Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn are reioicing over the arrival of a fine son on Saturday, March 9th. Mis. Glenn is at Long’s Sana­ torium, Statesville. Farmers are getting behind with Itheirspring woik on account of the Sexcessive rain. Road work in the Jcounty is also being delayed on ac- I count oi bad weather. Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., had the !misfortune to fall and get one of Jlrerlinihs badlv bruised last Tues- I day night. Her friends wish for j her a speedy recovery. C. 0 D. Cabbage Plants Millions I ready, extra early and frostproof, J 500, 50c. 7 jc per thousand. Quick J shipment. STOKES PLANT CO. Fitzgerald. Ga A big crowd was in town Mon­ day and yesterday attending court. A number of cases have been dis­ posed of. The full proceeding will appear in the next issue of The Re cord. Atier April 1st there will be no I bonus paid on hawk and crow -caips if j-ou have any on hand set them in bv April 1st. T. A. VANZANT, Game Warden. In the Winston Journal basket- haii tournament for Northwestern ^Oiih Carolina. Mocksville defeat­ ed Tniiitv by a score of 25 to 15. The game was plaved in Winston- Salen,. The Germantown high vt.001 defeated the Mocksville boys Saturday night at Winston-Salem - 'he score of 31 to 22. 5'/t Interest Paid on Savings at IheMorrisPfan Bank, Winston- balem. Ti1Js js a safe place for -'“or money Bring this clipping "hen you start your account and receive a handsome Book Bank Free. I The funeral of Mr. Clarence |bend,,cks was held at the Metho- 1 ,.Lurch in this citv last Wed- e.da, afternoon at two o’clock, f cv R S Hotvie conducting the fe ■ -ee.-,. The body was laid to ssf,e 1 -cIuady Grove cemetery with -VSiUiiior Order and P. 0. S. of A. “no. .. a large crowd was pre- I ent 'o, the funeral and burial serivices , GOud FARM for R E N T -Farm 1 -5h acres, with good meadow, “tie creek bottom, splendid np- 1 n ilPleudid for crop this pre- t ,ear. You must furnish your eau.s aud tools and reference. J- T. W A L S H , 2608 Stockton Street, Winston Salem, N d / iK ^amei City bus due here rn - morning at 8 :15, failed to make Cinve at the top of Lisha Creek „ )?..10 a locked wheel and ran down nil m t0 a thicket The passeng. i W€re given a shaking up but no ,, ®as -setioiisly hurt. An extra aid !!Ratcileci fvorn Winston- Salem [nt- Passer*gers transferred, rtnan Zeiglar was at the wheel. .C. i Fri- A knockout western picture is ° ^ teel's “ Heading For Danger” at The Princess Friday and Satur day. Everybody come 10-25 cents There will he a big fiddler’s con­ vention at Harmony Friday night, March 2 2nd. Many valuable prizes will be given the musicians. A Dig crowd is expected Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crews id family at Oak Ridge Sunday, and took in the Guilford battle grounds. Mr. D. L. Beck died at his home Sheffield Monday morning, aged . years. The funeral and buiial services were held at Hickoryj Grove church Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock Oua brother, four daughters and two sons survive^ Mesdames Tom Whitaker1Jorn Reeves, T. P. Richardson, and Bob Ijames1 Messrs. S. S. and Charlie Beck. F. H. Lanier, who was given a hearing Friday before Esq. S. M. Call, charged with aiding aud a- becting in the manufacture of Ii quor, was discharged, after a jury had taken the case and remained out but seven minutes. There was no evidence brought out in the trial against Mr. Lanier. Several good citizens were put on the stand and swore that Mr. Lanier had never had anything to do with either making or drinking liquor. Tuesdays and Fridays “MADE IN-CAROLINA” CHICKS from some of the South's finest bloodtested Stock. Every breeder raised under State Super­ vision and bloodtested by them. Write for folder or order from this. AA Grade Rocks, Reds, White aud Silver Wyandottes, Buff Orphing tons $18.00 — roo. A Grade Rocks and Reds $16.00. AA Grade extra fine large White Leghons §15 0 0—100. A Grades $13.0 0 —100. CUSTOM W O R K -L et us hatch your own eggs for you, 3 Jf>c an egg. Setting eacn Monday and Thursday Bunch Poultry Farm and Hatchery E A S T E R T H O U G H T S § _ Are Best Expressed W ith Jj ■ Candy or Flowers. j§ I Let Us Have Your Order Jj §j For Either. g ■ Special Easter Wrapped Candy. Jj I H a r r i s - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y I I “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” jj = Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store =H Illllillllllllllllll IN SUPERIOR COURTNORTH CAROLINA, I DAVIEC0UN1T f E. H. Morris Comqir and Admr of John W. Smith deed, and others neir at law Statesville, N. C. Batson Smith and others heirs at law N O T IC E R E -S A L E 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, April 1st, 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 w'dows dower, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone about N. 72 yards. West about 144 yards South about 72 vards, 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 Beginning at a stone Bat Smiths corner and running N 4 20 chs to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs to a stone, tbence S 4 20 chs to a stone, thence E 9 chs to a stone, thence N 3 40 chs to a smne, 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, containg 7 and 15th acres more or less 7th Tract: Adjoining the lands of Nancy Austin, 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 aegrs 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 I 3rd acres more or less. AU these three tracts of land are in Farmington township, near Smith Grove and close to the hard surface highway, and are a nart 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, £ 12 month time. AU cash at option of purchaser Title reserved until purchase money is paid in This March 15th, 1929. E H. MORRIS, Admr. and Commissioner. E A ST E R Is Just Around The Comer A n d W e H a v e A C o m p l e t e L i n e O f M e n ’s a n d B o y ’ s S u i t s w i t h 2 P a n t s , H a t s , C a p s , S h i r t s a n d T i e s . Ladies Ready-To-Wear Department! O u r L a d i e s R e a d y - T o - W e a r D e p a r t - -■ m e n t i s F u l l o f E a s t e r H a t s , C o a t s a n d D r e s s e s f o r L a d i e s , M i s s e s a n d C h i l d r e n . DRESSUP FOR EASTER WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A brand new Pathe Comedy drama featuring Eddie Quilman, Al­ berta Vaughn and Theodore Roberts in “Noisy Neighbors” also Racing Blood comedy “Six Best Fellows.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Bob Steel in “Head- ing For Danger.” This is sure enough Western stuff. Also Smith family comedy “Baby’s Birthday” and Paramount News. Don’t miss it. MONDAY and TUESDAY-Another big First National picture with Milton Silis and Dorthy Mack- ail in “His Captive Woman” also Paramount News. I' 'I' »1» •* ♦ * >1» >1' »1» 'I' 'I1 'b »1 Y o u W ill D o B e tte r B y S eeingj U s F o r Y o u r S p rin g G a rd e n in g , j Spading Forks $1.50 Garden Rakes 75c to $1.25 Hoes and Gar­ den Mattocks 70c to $1.00 Trowels 15c to 25c Pruning Shears 50c to $3.00 Hedge Shears $1.25 to $1.75 Tree Pruners $3.001* Garden Barrows $5.00;; Lawn Hose IOc ft;; Hand Spray Pumps 35c to $1.55 Grass Shears 50c to $1.25;; Spraying Material Our Garden Seeds have arrived, big stock in bulk form .I Beans, bunch and pole, Butter Beans, Corn for garden■; and field planting, English Peas dwarf and running,;; Beets, Cucumber, Canteloupe and Watermelon, all va­ rieties of seeds in packets; seeds for your lawn, Ky. Blue Grass, Evergreen, Shady Spot to sow under your ^ irees. Please Favor Us With A Call, At “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BES r” M o ck sv ille H a rd w a re C o. Patronize Your Hardware Store W O H H .W W nW W VW B B '{ i Your Easter Wants £ I Can be supplied at our store. Putnam’s and Pass Eggs Dyes. Rogers Laquer, Tin- tex, Rit and Colorite for Hats. Also Easter Cards. Visit Us Often. I W » W hW . W bW A b» W bW bW b J Allison & Clement Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. ttiuima S t a r B r a n d S h o e s A r e B e t t e r F o r T h e W h o l e F a m i l y L “ Y ours For S erv ice” c. C. Sanford Sons Co. H Phone 7 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillli111 HSMocksville, N. C. ii Spring Dresses And Coats W e have just put in a nice line of Spring Dresses and Coats, and can save you money. C l o t h i n g ! C l o t h i n g !! New Suits for Mdn and Boy’s. Dress up for Easter. No Suits over $15.00. These suits are big Bargains. P l a n t i n g T i m e Seed Potatoes $3.25 hag. AU kinds garden seeds, in bulk and packages. See us for anything you want to eat, plant or wear. J. Frank Hendrix N ear O verhead Bridge South M ocksville lipL*.f ■ ; H -T 19 zixmuuit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to g North Carolina I In Ounerior C0urt j Davie County ( In superior Court. '? North Carolina Corporation Commis­ sion,C- W. Smith, Liquidating A- gent. of Southern Bank & Trust Co., vs W. P. Pry, Gladys Pry and H. G. Fry, Notice Of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of' an order and decree made in the above en­ titled cause by M. A, Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will re-sell pubiicly for cash to th» highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county, N. C., in Mocksville, on Sat­ urday, the 30th day of March, 1929, at twelve o’clock. M., the following described 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 11 25 chs to a stake or stone, thence north 6 25 chs. to a gum bush on the bank of a branch, thence west 69 degs south 4 55 chs. to a stake or stone thence north 15 16 chs to a hickory tree, thence east 7.06 chs. to a hickory in Amv McDaniel’s line, thence south 10 92 chs. to a stone thence east 81 degs south 8 15 chs to a stone, thence south 7.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 27 acres more or less, save and except a right of-way heretofore convened to N. C R R Co., Feb. 18th. 1891. This re-sale is made on account of a 5 per cent bid having been placed upon the former sale made March 2nd, 1929. Bidding of this re-sale will start at $525.00 Terms of Sale—CASH. This Mar. 12th 1929. ’ A. T, GRANT, Commissioner. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. NorthCaroiinal . .DavieCounty f In The Superior Court Harry M. White, plff. vs Cathleen White, deft. NOTICEr-SUMMONS. The defendant above named will take notice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, and it appearing from the return of the sheriff of Davie county and the af fidavie of Harry M. White, plaintiff in this action, that Cathleen White the defendant therein is not to be found in Davie county, and cannot after due dilligence be found in the State, and it further appearing that an action has been begun by plain­ tiff for an absolute Divorce from the defendant Cathieen White. It is therefore ordered that notice of this action be published once a week for 4 weeks in a newspaper published in Davie county, setting forth the title of the action, the purpose of the same and requiring the defendant to appear ac the next term of Davie Superior Court at the court house in Mocksville, N. C , and answer or demur to the complaint within fifty days from date hereof, or the plain­ tiff will be given the relief therein demanded. March 7th 1929 M. A. HAR I’M AN. Clerk Superior Court. Sale of Land Under Mortgage By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed executed to me by L. A. Hendrix and wife Lilia Hendrix, default having been made in payment of same. I will sell at the court house door in Davie county, N -C , on Monday, April 1st 1929 at 12 o’clock M , to.the highest bidder for cash the following de­ scribed real estate, situated in Shady Grove township, and bounded as fol­ lows; Viz: Beginningat astone and walnut tree in Howard’s line and running south 5 degrs west with Jones line 23 23 chains to a stone Jones corner, uience west 2 and g chains toastone In Dulins line, thence north 3 degrs east 23 78 chains to a stone in meadow, thence east 3 degrs. south 4 chains to the beginning; contain­ ing eight and 63 one hundredths acres, (8 and 63 100 acres more or less) more or. less, also a right of way from the north east corner of the above described tract of land to the Mocksville and cornatzer road. This March 2nd 1929. A. Li ELLIS, Mortgagee, By E. H. Morris, Atty. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den­ gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer .and nerve tonic. DR. R. P. A N D E R S O N DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 This is the verse from Proverbs which Herbert Hoover selected to kiss on the administration to him of office as president: • ’Where there is no vision the people perish; but he that keepeth the law, happy is he.’’ HOW TO E S C A P E COLDS AND FLlJ Keep Your Liver Clean and Bowels Open. TAKE HAND'S UVO-LAX1 A GREAT SPRING TONIC Guaranteed Bv AU Druggists. DR j T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. Notice of Re-Sale of A. A. Hoileman House and Lot on Wilkesboro Street, in Mocks­ ville, N. C. Under and by virtue of power in two separate mortgage deeds execu­ ted by A. A. Holleman and wife, Elizabeth Holleman, one dated April 22. 3927, and recorded in Book No. 22, page 256, Register’s office, Davie countv, N. C , and another dated July 8,1927, and by virtue of an or­ der of re-sale made by M. A. Hart­ man, C. S. C , on account of a five per cent, bid having been placed up­ on the former sale made March 2nd, 1929, the undersigned will sell pub liclv. for cash, to the highest bidder- at the Court House door in Mocks vide, N. C . on Saturday, the 30th day of March. 1929, at twelve o’clock M , the following described real es­ tate, house and lot, lying and being in the town of Mocksville, N C., sit­ uate on Wilke3boro Street, and bounded as follows: Lot Nos. 12 and 40, as shown on plot of property W. Raleigh Clem­ ent, as surveyed by J G. Hainer for American Reahy & Auction Com­ pany, of Greensboro. '-'.C., as shown in Book i f De. ds No. 25, page 560, Regc4I r s office, Davie county, N. C , each lot being 50 by 150 feet, and one facirg on Wnkesboro Street, and the ocner facing on a street run­ ning paralell with Wilkesboro Street and on the west side of Wilkesboro Street. (See deed from W R Clem­ ent to A. A Ho'ieman. Book No. 26, page 545; of sa d Register’s office.) There is located on the above pro­ perty practically a new seven room cottage building, wjth lights, water and heat Tneabove property will be sold, free and clear of all prior liens or encumbrances The bidding wdl start at $2,378 25 This the 12th day of March. 1929, C W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent, Southern Bank & Trust Co. Ay A._T. GRANT, Atty. A LITTLE MISLEADING. Milton received $50 for writing Para­ dise Lost; Young Stribling and Jack Sharkey pockted over $200,000 for lessthan half hours work at their cauliflower carnival at Miami last Wednesday night—that’s the deffer- ence between brains and brawn. , Likewise there’s a difference in flour. To prove it try ROYAL BRADD To simplify your baking use ROYAL BRAND flour. Its well known quali­ ty gives you better results with less effort. ’’DON’TSAY FLOUR, SAY ROYAL RRAND.” Green Milling Co. Pbone 32 J Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! Having qualified as executors of the last Will and Testament of the late A. A. A nderson. this is notice to all persons in­ debted to his estate to make immediate payment of the same, and all persons holding claims against bis estate can file same with the executors on or before Marcb 2nd 1930. or this notice will he plead in bar of their recorery. This March 2nd 1929.W. N. .ANDERSON R P. ANDERSON Z N. ANDERSONExecutors By E. H. Morris. Atty. 11:30 3 to I amtOli 1:30 to 2 3 )1 ' 3 to (I Just a few hours work will earn you a $5 gold piece. A postal card addressed to The Record will tell you how. Printing Brings Clients Not every business has ■ show window. Ifyouwanttowinmorg clients, use more printing end 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 trade paper — HammermlU Bond—and good printing, bothoi which we can flivojrou.■ — n -r*”* Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust, exe­cuted on the 15th day of December, 1927, by R. P. Benbuw. single, and duly record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds Jor Davie county, N. C, in Book No. 24 of Mortgages, on page 368. to secure an. in­ debtedness, and the stipulations of said MofMoot Iiafioj M complied with, and at the request of the holder oftlie:note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Ckiurt House Dour of Davie county, N C., on Friday, tne 29th day of March, at 12 o'clock M, the following described real estate,to wit'.Beginning at a stone and Post Oak; thence South 34 degrees West 12.68 chains to a stone, J.JV1. Ratledge corner; thence WestSdegrees-J1Iorth 15 chains toastotie; 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 North 3 degrees East 18.60 chains to a stake; thence East 3 degrees South 51 chains to ..the beginning. Con­taining 77 acres more or less. Survey by M. C. Jarvis, July 9, 1925. Deed by C. U- Call. July 9, 1925, by W. D. Hunter and wife, C. R Hunter, Book 29. page 140. io the office of the Register ofDeedsofDavie county, N. CThis the 19th day of February, 1929. ; 11, 0 SAPP. Trusteq. NOTICE! Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain U oftetdatedW M 11, and siened by Charlie Clement. Whichisduly recorded in the Re­ gister Deeds office Davie county in Deed of Trust Book No. 24, page 371 default having been made in the paymentof thesai<J note The under­ signed trustee will seli at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door, Davie county, North Carolina on the 25th day of MarcM929. 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,1 Clement’s corner thence E 4 16 chs to a stone or stake thence North 3 one half deg West I 25 chs to a slake in Lowier and Hendrix line Thence W est with 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, A L i Notice. Having qualified as adnrinistratriv of the late J. £. Hoyle, this is notice to ail persons owing his estate to make imme­diate payment to ine, all persons holding claims against his estate are pnttfied to present them to me properly verified with in twelve months trom date, or this notice will be plead in bar of their payment This Feb, 23rd> ,, ? , NiNA-L; HOYLE.E. H. MORRIS. Atty. I Money back without question I if HUNT'S GUARANTEED * {SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES J (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fall In the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch­ing akin diseases. Try tnie treatment at our risk. $ c. c & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS new DAVIE COUNTY’S ambulance MODERN ONLY equipment Licensed EmbaImers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS ^REPAIRS SU PPL IE S 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 "All Kindsof Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” !■*■»* ■!■ ■!■'I* fr ‘I* iP »1* >i« «ii .j» ■> gnfr >i< A ip iji iIi tJi 1I1 tIi 1I1 tV d11P1I11I1 ■> 1P *1« »!■ ■> » tI* 1I1 'I' H Special Round Trip Rates Over The Camel City Goach Lines To Charleston, South Carolina This is your opportunity to see the beautiful Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens at historic Charleston. R o u n d T r ip F a r e s Winston-Salem $12.50 Mocksville $12.00 - H jtrris- L eG rand Pharm acy. Ticket good on all regular daily schedules to return seven days from date of purchase ^ " ■ Through schedules leaves Winston-Salem 7:30 A. M. arrive Charleston 7:55 P. M; Thistripbybusaffords you theopportunity of a day light trip through many, of the most interesting towns , and cities of the Carolinas. , . ' For Information Gall Union Bus Stations f«»m w w w in i n t i r n 1 i jj i m m i.................................. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the lowing times and places to collect the 1928 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C fi Smoot’s Store, Monday, Match 25th - - - M L uodby's Store, Monday, March 25th . . . T M Smith’s Store, Monday, March. 25th Robertson Powell's Garage, Monday. March 25th CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet's Store. Tuesdey, March 26th . . . N K Stanley’s Store, Tuesday, March 26th T G Lakey’s Store, Tuesday. March 26th J C Booe's Store, Tuesduy, March 26th * - - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen’s Store. Wednesday. March 27th . . . W S Douthit’s Store, Wednesday, March 27th Cook's Store, Wednesday, March 27tb G H Graham's Store. Wednesday. March 27th SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett’s Store, Thursday, March 28th . . . J H Robertson’s Store, Thursday. March 28th B R Bailey’s Store, Friday. March 29th .... FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster's Store, Friday. March 29th . . . JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Tuesday, April 2nd - . a t0 Cooleemes Orng Store. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2nd and 3rd U a mioj . This is the last round for 1928 taxes. Your taxes is now paste- After this tax rouud is made I will endeavor to levy upon all pr® ;s„ real or personal and garnashee wages as the case-may be to satisfy ;f! Taxes of Davie County. To ask the sheriff to continue to carry taxes after this date is a request to disobey the law. 60 per eenioll people haven’t yet settled-their 1928 taxes The most of this a« i I am sure will be paid in good faith. This notice is a warningto who determine not to pay tbeir tax as the law directs. Don’t after April 4 th, I will levy from house to house upon all Delinqisp taxpayers. This 5th day of March, 1929. 3 to 11,1 10:30 a nuoi2-j|| ■ 1 Htl - "-3O toJ;j) j - Sto11I 10:30 a.OtJ 12:30 to ' Ztot1I ' IOtoi1J 11:30 a m to 3 J " IuaIHtiil1I 1:30 HU1J KELLEY L. COPE, S H E R IF F D AV IE COUiN TH n m m n iim m n tiiu n in in u iitn u iiim im im m m im C AM PBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBAUffl A Lcmplete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett band made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Companr. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHfflK UJ Did Your Furniture Cost Money? j | And have yon protected it with insurance so that fire can not sweep all the time and labor it represents? Adequate insurance means taking care to safeguard the possessions for which you originally. spent large sums of money. It makes your home a permanent in­ vestment. because disaster can not sweep away the money you have pujt into it. This advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? D A V I E Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. SR IT COSTS LESS T m V E l B Y T H A W THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE ‘ THE MOST RELIABLE ' Sound M p tickets, Ae- Ivw n Itations Uixmnce /50 miles or teas — — Sm um rM p tickets, Sm Oveen motions distance /50 miles or less « — TIeiieU stU daily U ndt X day Cvou dace sale . One and a CNf4 [I an* 0 » 2 fo r round *w only t.4 c * mW One and a W1J - - Bill. U m ItSdayaCrom datesale _gpOP IN PARLOR .IB) aieePING CAMS OiilyZ-Vca Seivtst and most economical ticket Olteredr — — — — IS e SOUrtp ticket .> The SOUrip Sehet a- IS e MUrip ticket —> Betwevn'any two stations on Southern Bafivf*! . System Cor period tf Sm iths. .Oood Cor individaai purchaser and tctw* stations distance XOO miItI or lets. ,.a The 10-trip ticket - - • • » * ?‘e : : :The 10-trip ticket The 30-trlp ticket -COOP IN COACHES ONLY 1 AgeofFor Cinrther Inloraiatloniseo any Southern Hallway System Ticket ■ or WHITE N.' AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, Wasbington, D-6 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM VOLUMN X XX. NEWS OF LONi« VVhat Was Happening In DsJ The Days of Automobiles i Hose (Davie Record, Mar. 3 1 G. W. Sheek was in t| jay on a visit to his famil A. T. Grant, Jr., arri| Saturday evening. E. H. Morris spent ou| week in Winston. Rev. W. L. Sberrell’s fl died last week at her hoi[ colnton. The infant child of MJ W. H- Smith died Suud ing and was buried in tery Sunday evening. The ieinains of Walte| foch, son of G. C. Mc who died a week or mo typhoid fever in IndianaI Sunday afternoon and wl immediately to Oak GrJ yard and laid to rest. C- Frank Stroud, edil Hickory Hornet was] marriage March 2 3 rd,! Jessie Click, daughter) Click, Esq., editor of th Ti-nes-Mercurv. Mrs.. John H. Swid Tyro Shops, mother of El good, of Mocksville, die! morning at 6 o’clock. Felix Benson, of Cooll the misfortune to get his| last Thursday. George Johnson, of spending a tew days witl| er and sister at Farming Cleveland EJmerson gol mashed at a sa w mill. IasJ Ed Brenegar and Eaton were united m md Sunday morning at sunn home of C. D. Lefler, n j niee. M- L. Godby and Misj ledge were united in the home of the bride March 23rd. J. A. and A. T- Daywl business trip to Elkin la| The school at Ketch house will close April isj ercises by the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. I near Cooleemee, were the of a handsome present a| ago. Dr. Copple was tf Why They Dj When they were disci absentee ballot law and 0( Haywood, incidental ed the fraues submitted I same bailot, J udge VViJ always scorns mention frauds—Democratic fral ed to know why somebq indicted for the Boyd told him, as Judg knew of course, that Democratic election oti friends at court. The Iredell county cil tried to employ a lawyer] remarked in disgust that| dog won’t eat 'possum.’ to be expected that DemJ tion officials. That wotf complications and embJ that are not to be consil they were to start on eleq in conrt witli a xeal Bess that stopped at nj telling who might get I Greensboro News. Our private opinion pu pressed is that while ol settIng apart speciall wel cial objects that they wc t(?j§?t apart the first weJ tn^t.th as "Better Spelliij Ilji-Sur opinion spelling d#viiig proper attentioj sehoojs, especially in grades. A drug has been founJ f P te? as strong as carll and is no doubt a close rij leg liquor. tnctnm w m aai If Davie County at ] set the 1928 taxes- TOWNSHIP *ra p o s t a l R e c e ip t s s h o w t h e r e c o r d c ir c u l a t io n t h e l a r g e s t in t h e c o u n t y , t h e y d o n t l ie . the I >th 9 1O 2:3| TOWNSHIP 3lM, "h ERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X ..MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 1929.NUMBERg37 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wears His Own Hat. 10:30 a 9H mtoH:!!. TOWNSHIP 2:30 1,0*ti JSb V V N S H i I ■■ aJR TOWNSHIP ' 9t, '!.t30aM:3° *01:30,1 • 2 IiiJ lh30araLlf luainiOlJ T O W N S H I P n I 2nH wS I IV. April 2nci and 3rd U a mi.. araiOlJxt-s. Vnur taxes is now ma" inea\ or to lew upon all pt#^| as the case may Ile to SaiisiJl Oieriff to continue to carrv " h ' ‘I* law- Go per centoj, axes IheniostofthisaB Ihis notice is a Warninst0 = the law directs. Don't L •e to house upon all Delinqt .EY L COPE, iHERIFF DAVIE COUNTl! |& WALKER I R E C T O R S EXPERIENCED EMBALMER meeialize in the Starrett tad na near Sanford Motor Compaoj-. NIGHT PHffiE 113 I|f I JJuS** ire Cost Money? with insurance so that fire and labor it represents? taking care to safeguard oa originally spent large your homea permanentin- ran not sweep away the has saved many a property ot let us help you, too? t,yt,3t Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Mar. 3 1 , 1904) G. Wr- Sheek was in town Sun­ day 011 a visit to his family. A. T. Grant, Jr., arrived home Saturday evening. E. H. Morris spent one day last weck in Winston. Rev. W. L- Sherrell’s stepmother died last week at her home in Lin- cohitoii. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Smith died Sunday morn- J11Cr and was buried in Rose ceme tery Sunday evening. The iemains of Walter McClam- rocli, son of G. C. McClamroch, who died a week or more ago of typhoid fever in Indiana, came in Sunday afternoon and was carried immediately to Oak Grove grave­ yard and laid to rest. C. Frank Stroud, editor of the Hickory Hornet was united in marriage March 2 3rd, to Miss Jessie Click, daughter of J. F. Click, Esq., editor of the Hickory Times-Mercurv. Mrs. John H. Swicegood, of Tvro Shops, mother of E. M. Swice­ good, of Mocksville, died Monday morning at 6 o’clock. Felix Benson, of Cooleemee, had the misfortune to get his arm broke last Thursday. George Johnson, of Atlanta, is spending a tew days with his moth­ er and sister at Farmington. Cleveland Emerson got his foot mashed at a saw mUIflast-tqeek-... .J1T Ed Brenegar and Miss Laura Eaton were united <n marriage last Sunday morning at sunrise at the home of C. D. Lefler, near Coolee­ mee. M. L. Godby and Miss May Rat- ledge were united in marriage at the home of the bride Wednesday, March 23rd. J. A. and A. J. Daywalt made a business trip to Elkin last week. The school at Ketchie’s school house will close April 1st with ex­ ercises by the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lefler, of near Cooleemee, were the recipients : of a handsome present a few days ago. Dr. Copple was the donor. Insurance Co.Why They Don’t. When he went to worship at the Quaker meeting house in Washing ton on his first presidential Suudiy Mr. Hoover wore a soft hat of the kind called fedora. The hat called for remark, of course. Here was the President of the United States appearing m public without the high hat that custom expects Pre sidents to wear, at least on formal occasions, and breaking all prece dents, the newspaper say. But why shouldn’t the President Dther weak men and vain men have worn them. Cheersfor Mr. Hoover! He’s neither subservient nor a fop. —Greensboro News. A General Exodus. T. B. Laney, poet laureate, of Union county, . who writes a col­ umn every week for the Qld Hick­ ory News, Waxhaw, tells a story where a man was in a movie pic­ ture show in company with another man’s wife when the husband was be raised or lowered. The device has failed only one time in several months, and this was ' caused by failure of the alarm to go off. Mr. Nelson says that altho his idea is original, he submsts it free of charge to those suffering husbands who awake each morning to a cold h iuse and banked furnace.—Lex­ ington Dispatch. Tobacco Market Has Closed. wear seen DovlnS ln sight with a gun. the sort of hat he wants to wear? Some one ^elled if anv man is in There is no law agaiust it, so far as Ihere with another man’s wife run! Sale Under Deed Oi Trust. The Winston S-Iem tobacco mar ket sold 5 5 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 lbs. of golden weed during the 1928 season. The 1. r .p this year was far below that of last season, both in price and quality. Last-season the market sold 6 5,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 lbs, ranking second to Wil­ son, which is the largest tobacco market in the world. This year Winston-Salem sold fifey-five million for an average of 517 0 0 per hundred. Last year the market averaged $ 20 00 per hundred. The crop this year was very poor, due to the heavy rains last fall. It is said that modern jazz was organized by a woman who stum- j bled over a tin dishpan on the top j s ep and fell' down the cellarw-ay I with a tray full of dishes. known; and there is no sound rea­ son why a President should wear the sort of hat he doesn’t want to wear simply because it has been the custom for President to wear a high hat. To hold to that form solely because high hats were the style when Presidents be­ came the style is silly, absurd. It is beneath the dignity of a full grown man to wear things he doesn’t want to wear, that are un­ becoming, simply because some­ body at some time dress that way and others have slavishly followed the style. Let the women be slaves to the style. Let the women be slaves to the tyranny of fashion if the will. The poor things have been doomed to that sort ot things since the beginning and can’t get a- way from it. But the man. who yields against his will to the tyran­ ny isn’t fit to hold high place. In avoiding the high hat Mr. Hoover’s “heartbeat is in tune with the great heart of male America,” declares .'.IJSgsLXork-, ers and Washington officials, in common with Tainmy leaders at funerals, were silk hats whenever the book of etiquette demands,” says the New York paper. “ But outside of these two cities,” Times is declaring, "it The theater was soon emptied, a man remaining. not Rescue Of Sleepy House- bold Heads. Ingenuity equalled onlv by the famous Professor Butts, noted in­ ventor of labor saving.devises, who holds forth on Sunday evenings during Collier’s radio hour, has been displayed by a Lexington citi­ zen F. N. (Nappy) Nelson, in an arrangement which he has perfect­ ed to open the draft of his furnace every morning. Nanpv secured a large board, on this he fastened an alarm clock, a small rat trap and a large rat trap. From the clapper of the alarm clock, from which the bell has been removed, a string is tied to the trip of the small trap. From the catch of the small trap a string extends to the trip of the large trap, a IaTge string is extended to the draft. So every evening Mr. Nelson ,retires to the basenienL,.banks.tbe juqqace: fire, winds the alarm and sets' the traps. At about 4 or 5 o’clock in the morning, the alarm goes off, I the clapper springs the small trap, which springs the larger trap, who doesn’t put one on wan’t to simply F O R ECONOMICAL TR A N SPO R TA TIO N 4S L E S S IVTMH J A F E S T !OMFORTABl® Jlcitea told dally thlrJ Cajt Uuiu 4nU sislt on jjyu ivt/a.1 d&ti sat* only ll4c3lJiaH One »«<•»$ in«*•»•** When they were discussing the I absentee ballot law and Mr. Boyd, I of Haywood, incidentally mentiou- I ed the fraues submitted with that Isame bailot, Judge Winston, who I always scorns mention of election I frauds—Democratic frauds—want- led to know why somebody wasn’t !indicted for the rascality. Mr. IEoyd told him, as Judge Winston [knew of course, that prosecuting IDemocratic election officials have |friends at court. The Iredell county citizens who I tried to employ a lawyer and failed, [remarked in disgust that “ ’Possum [hog won’t eat ’possum.” It is not Itabe expected that Democraticelec- I I ion officials. That would lead io I complications and embarrassments I that are not to be considered. If !they were to start on election frauds Iils court with a zeal and earnest- Iness that stopped at nothing, no Itelling who might get in jail.— [Greensboro News. J l Q u a r te r M i l l i o n N E W SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLETS on the road sin ce JTA.N* I — To satisfy the overwhelming public demand for the new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet Motor Company h a s accomphshed one of the most remarkable industrial ac^ n m n ts of all time. In less than three months after the tNG C AXS ______1 m 1 - R3Iltfrf any tw o stations on South* Si lor p erio d C m ontns. ^ ttfe individual ns uistac.ee ZOO &IU4 0 * t t'fi •ip ticket • * * I ♦•ip ticket # - ** ip ticket uthcra ELauway Syntem TJcK 'RtTE n. Ci or Agent, WashingW' IYStP, Our private opiniou publicly ex- Ipressed is that while our schools Isetting apart speciall weeks for spe- Icial objects that they would do well |to get apart the first week in each !month as “Better Spelling Week." IIj our opinion spelling is not re- Ictiving proper attention in our IsCbools, especially in the higher grades. ! first Chevrolet Six w as delivered to the pub­ lic the C hevrolet factories are producing GOO cars a day. A s a result, more than a quarter-m illion n ew C hevrolet Sixes have been delivered to d ate-an d this tremendous popularity is increasing every day. If you have not y et seen and driven this remarkable -com e in for a demonstration!car The Road9te^ $525; l £abriolet, $695; TheCon-$595; The feda^$67&. i ne DeUvery Chaasii,.l andau. $7 2 5; Sedan ueuver^*iw .-6 . . r *. «65Q The Pnaeton. SBM=Th= C - * M g Th. vertible Landau, $725; C ^ Ton chassis wi $400= IH to0AS1S c= ; ffo4 i. factory. ***IU Ton CheaMS with Cab, $650.z '* mu>AU prices — ■ A drug has been found that is 50 j !imes as strong as carbolic acid, J ind is no doubt a close rival to boot- 1 eS liquor. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. Mocksville, N. Cj - a S i x i n t h e P r i c e r a h B e ° f t h e J o u r Pnrsuant to the powers of sale contained in a Deed of Trust, exe­ cuted bv Partte Webber and wife on the 20th day of December 1924, and recorded in Book 24 of Mortgages 413-14 in the office of The Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. -C.. I will sell for cash at Public Auction at the Court House Door of Davie county, N C , at one o’clock P. M. on the 18th day of April 1929, the following Real Estate to-wit: A certain tract of land in Davie county, containing 78 84-100 acres more or less adjoining the land of J S. Willyard and others and being ths land bought from Dr. S.- A. Harding by S. C. Williams and W. R. Weir and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on Cedar Creek, thence South 40 50 chains to a stone on Cedar Creek bank, then with the meanderings of the creek to the beginnings containing 78 84- 100 acres more or less. From full description see deed from Joshua Howell and wife to W W. Aden re corded in Book No I. Page 63 64 of the Register of Deeds of Daviecoun ty, N C. Sale made to satisty notes secured by said Deed of Trust after default having been made in the payment and at the request of. the holder of said notes. This 18th day of March 1929 J. R. POINDEXTER, Trustee, WILLIAMS & REAVIS, Attys .Yadkinville1-N, Q I IN SUPERIOR COURTNORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY ( E H. Morris Commr. and Admr of John W. Smith deed= and others neir at law VS Batson Smith and others heirs at law NOTICE R E-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 m Davie county, .N C , on Monday, April 1st, 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 w'dows dower, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone about N 72 yards. West about 144 yards South about 72 vards, 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. Steeliran and Mrs., Beauchamp, and others. Beginning at a stone Bat Smiths corner and running N 4 20 chs to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs to a stone, tbence S 4 20 chs to 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, eontaing 7 and 15th acres more or less. 7th Tract: Adjoining the lands of Nancy Austin, Bat Smith, Henry Dulin et al„ the E G Williams lot. Beginning at a 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 I 3rd acres more or less. All these three tracts of land are in Farmington township, near Smith Grove and close to the hard surface'highway, and are a Dart 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, J in 6 months, J 12 month time. AU cash at option of pu.-chaspr Title reserved until purchase money is paid in .This Vlareh 15th. .1929. - E--H MORRIS.. Admr and Gommissioner ___ -.= ,rI ■-SI at f; I 'iJ=I1 3: »1 -Sfc the i which pulls open the draft, allow- is a very lnS tde dre ln tIle furnace to blaze formal man who will put one on if nicely and providing a warm house and a I°r NaPPY when he awakes. It is rumored that Mr. Nelson is now he can escape doing so’ very weak man, it might be added; will put one on when he working on a similar devLe by because which his bed room windows may H illUl I-Ijl ill! IftyiIjiflJi'lol hi BI m l jI; jli| 11=81 Bi W id e r W HAT lies beyond? That is the quest which drives men on—over the horizon to greater, better things. The farmer’s boy watches the express train glide away into the distance and wonders what lies beyond. Some day it will take him to the State University where he will learn the science of agri­ culture. Already the drudgery of tilling the soil has been lifted by modem equipment, which the. steel rails have brought. The day of the business-farmer is here. ' Along all lines horizons are widening as the people of the South take full meas­ ure of their opportunities. From the Northero Gateways at Washington, ‘ Cincinnati and Louisville ...from the Western Gateways at St. Louia and Memphis ... to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk. Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville ... and the Gulf Ports of Mobile and New Orleans . • . the * Southern Servea the South. And in the life of almost every citizen in this section, the Southern, which car­ ries so large a portion of the South’s commerce and travel, has played a part in creating wider horizons. O U RAILWAT E m SYSTEM T H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E S O U T H i w - j sIwM I* i, JfeI '!V A®?®- 'IP i ^ , W H ’SSs?*^-' i, it tsB gr*ixff i y ^ ™ I1® " # H SSS.** -Tt W £>rJg ■> a s s. ty%* ,F tL zSHIaBigsBlaaaB J'J{4 B B mI / W i tM Biv 1 »•> f 1Yvj-. <* «) - I i IllilBlHl *2* " iI t'h «B*S H Hl0rf # I1MwLjfflKr K» •VP « I* lIvS ' ® x 4 t f. ffe t > 1 ( &t ® a i hr I P toW^«T i.'tt life# iM fefil Iim M i ' ■« & V:{! i lHi IStffK tia-'rS * i .i W-Sfifti-^vCS&iT% . «1 - fc- K '■ < W l ^, 3 i ®vfflWoKi l I p 'i m * jfelV W ta s Hib. sii$k*r«f P W m TH'-'wSlSfe.l -W M « r 7 I- 7 "«VK»^Ea ' ' # : # 1S-U- TOi Va®1t iv S tM I A # ■i< ClfcBt hh!W»fi j S B'SnraMMa Iv; )i IfI-: {i Tin W ISl Il I l l l 'I1 p N ■. KR. IsSi m ■/.' ./THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostoiBee in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Some who put off the evil day last week may wish they hadn't when the August term of Davie court rolls around. The North Carolina legislature has quit business and gone home. Which reminds us that there is al­ ways something for which we should be thankful. Were we to print all the letters sent in to us, and all the crooked business that we see and are told about, there would be but one pa­ per in Mocksville, and it wouldn’t be The Record. ________ Next Sunday is Easter. Not be­ ing able to purchase a new hat, sox and tie to match, we will spend the day very quietly at home. Many of our friends will be on parade. _________ Yes, there was a big fight in the court house last week. The scrap­ pers waited until His Honor had gone to lunph before starting the battle. The aggressor paid $17.20 for the privilege of soaking hi.- enemy. WTe don’t think it is any worse to fight in the court house than out on the streets, and not nearly so bad if it had been in a church. Solicitor Tohn Jones, who resides on the muddy waters of the big Yadkin in the sleepy old town of North Wilkesboro, dropped into our shop last Tuesday evening be­ fore leaving town and left us a couple of preservers with us. In looking up his subscription we find that this pays him up until Apr. ist, 1933. Our friend Jones has more confidence in us than those who live in Davie and know us bet­ ter. Our friend Wilkerson in La- Grande, Oregon, will have to get busy. He has been our star sub­ scriber for several years. Well, anyhow, friend Jones has our thanks. Our creditors need the money. 48 Dead In South. Atlanta, Ga., March 2 5.—The toll from the series of tornadoes, storms and floods that ravaged the South over the week end had mounted to foity-eight today. In addition, property damage in the affected communities has been un­ officially estimated at well into the millions. Casualties were reported from six states. Tennessee was the hardest hit, with thirty-one deaths. Five persons were known to have drowned in Kentucky, while two additional deaths have been report­ ed but not verified. Three lost their lives in Georgia, two in a tornado and one by lightning; a’nd three were killed in Alabama, three in Mississippi and one in North Carolina in tornadoes. Harmony R. I News. Rev. S. N. Bamgarner filled his appoint-, ment at New Union church the third Sat urday night and Sunday. Robert Lowery has been called from Greensboro to be at the bedside of bis mother Mrs. J. F. Reeves, who is critically ill. There will be an all day service at New Unipn church Easter Sunday in charge of the pastor Rev. S. M. Bumgarner. Mins Minnie Reeves visited her sister Thursday Mrs. T. M. Dyson. The Easter program given by the Liber­ ty Sunday school will be rendered Satur­ day night March 30th. Instrumenmlmusic will be furnished by members of the Sun­ day School. Rev. H. B. Barger, of Grehns boro will give an address, and will also preach Easter Sunday night. Miss Ruth Smith who has been shut in with erysipelas is improving. Mrs. Nancy Reeves, is confined to her room at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Ijames. Rev H. B. Barker will preach at Mt Tabor church, Easter Sun day at 11 and 2:30 o'clock. Every­ body come. What The Court Did. The March term of Davie Su­ perior court came to a close Wed­ nesday shortly afternoon. .His Honor, judge James L Webb on the bench, and Solicitor John R. Jones, prosecuting. J. N. Smoot, of Clarksville, was foreman of the grand jury., The grand jury found the county home, the court - house and jail in good Bondition1 and so reported to His Honor. A few re­ pairs were recommended. The fol­ lowing cases were disposed of: W illand Ken Stanley. Posses­ sion of whiskey. Not guilty. Jesse Hege. Larceny. Mistrial. Jesse Saunders. Driving car while intoxicated. Fined $ 5 0 and costs and barred from driving motor vehicle for six months. George Tomlin. Larceny. Sen­ tenced to jail for. 4 months, to be assigned work on public roads of any county. B. Q. Hall. A. W. D. W. Fined $25 and costs, with 3 months su­ spended sentence. R. H. Penry. Giving worthless check. Not guilty. B. F. Rummage. Possession of whisky. Fined $ 2 5 and costs. Tom White. Possession of whis­ ky. Fined $1 5 0 and costs, with a 6 months suspended jail sentence. Will Martin. Forging checks. Pleads guilty. Prayer for judg­ ment continued until August court Luther Holder and Odell Smith. Manufacturing and transporting. Fined $50 and costs, with 6 rnontbs suspended iail sentence. Bert Critz. Operating car white intoxicated Fined $ 5 0 and cost and not to operate motor vehicle for 6 months. A. M. Baker. Possessing and transporting. Fined $15 and costs. Fassett Booe. Possion of still worm. Pleads guilty. To pay costs and a suspended jail sentence of 6 months, to be effective for two years. Dallas Everett. Non-support. Defendants pleads guilty. Judg­ ment suspended on payment of costs. Tom Wiseman and Spencer Young. Affray. Wiseman not guilty. Young guilty. Jugdment suspended. Ernest Jarrett. Murder. De­ fendant pleads guilty to man­ slaughter and was sententced to two years hard labor in State peni­ tentiary. Will Allen 'Forcible ttespass. Prayer for judgment continued upon defendant paying costs before next term of court. Bud Hege. A. W. D. W. Con­ tinued. Lonnie Howard. A. W. D. W. Continued. Paul Fowler, James Maxwell, Iesse Clement. Larceny. Defend­ ants to pay costs, with suspended sentences. Leonard Lyons. A. W. D. W. Guilty. To be hired out by Coun­ ty Commissioners for 4 months. C. J. Angell and Mrs. C J. An- gell. Possession of whisky for sale. Angell pleads guilty. N. P. W. L. as to Mrs. C. J. Angell. De­ fendant to pay a fine of $ 2 0 0 and costs, with a suspended jail sent­ ence of 6 months, for a period of two years. Grady Bracken. ODerating car while intoxicated. Fined $ 3 0 and costs. A Capias to issue for furth­ er punishment when ordered by court, and not to drive car for eight months. Frauk Cleary. Operating car while intoxicated. Defendant pleads guilty to reckless driving. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Jasper Barker. Larceny. Four months in jail. Wesley Wishon. Manufacturing whisky. Fined $ 50 and costs. Claud Stanley. Possession of Still worm.,. Sentenced/to jail for 30 days. William Howard. Operating still. Sentenced to jail for 6 months Charles Reeves. Having carnal knowledge of child under 16 years. Fined $10 and costs. Further or­ dered to pay Clerk of' Court $250 this to be iu settlement of any pro­ ceeding in bastardy that may arise. . Helius Cuthrell and Jake Bohan­ non. Larceny. Bphannon 4 month ■ jsj. (j.ltARCH if, 192§THE DAVlE RECOR&, MOCKSVILlE tti 11 hi I* It1" *"1 n 1111111111r11‘‘‘TTin jail. Cuthrell being under 16 when crime was committed, his case was transferred to Juvenile court and will be heard on March 3 0th. ___________ Farmington News. Mjs. Ada-Atkinson, of Winston- Salem attended morning services at the Baptist church Sunday. W e are always so glad to have Mrs. Atkinson with us. And too, we hear Mrs. Atkinson is thinking of buying a home in our village. Here is hoping she does. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hartman and babe spent the week-end 'at the home of Mr. and1 Mrs. C. A. Hart­ man. Several League members visited Charlie Bahnson at the Baptist Hospital Sunday. Charlie is re­ cuperating from having his tonsils removed, h>s many friends are glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Ray Graham and HenryFurches students at Mars IJiU Collegespeni last week-end with their parents. W. M. S. met at the church Sun­ day at 2:30 for prayer service. Mr. and Mis. L. J. Horne and Francis Horne visited Mrs, L. G Horne who is a patient at a bospi tal in Winston Salem. Rupture Shield Expert Coming to Salisbury and Statesville Will Be In Statesville Vance Hotel Saturday, March 30th, And In Salisbury, Yadkin Hotel, Monday, April 1st, from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. Evenings By Telephone 'Appointment Only ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful expert says: The “Perfect Retention Shields” hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what po­ sition the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkaly short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of rupture) so that they fre­ quently recover their Drevious natural re­ taining power, nesding no further outside support: Stomach trouble, backache and constipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. Truly remarkable and prompt results have been obtained not only with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long neglected ones. Ingenious, recently perfected devices are now holding ruptures firmly which heretofore never had been retained. No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps are used. I guarantee to hold the rupture and also the durability of my absolutely sweat and moisture proof, sanitary appliances. 75 per cent of reptured children recover completely through expert mechanical treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your money on widely advertised mail order contraptions. You cannot fit yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Appliance Expert, Home Office, 535 Boston Block Minneapolis. Minnesota. G R A N IT O ID The beautiful—durable -granite-like finish for floors, fu rn itu re and woodwork. Easy to apply* Just brush it on today and w alk on it tomorrow. AU Colors-^AU Sise Cant, Kurfees & Ward Dress Easter O u r L a d i e s R e a d y - t o - W e a r D e p a r t m e n t Is F u ll O f P re tty T h in g s F o r E a ste r N e w S h i p m e n t s A r r i v i n g D m I y P A Y U S A VISIT C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Tittm1I qiinmiymmtttttt. ^ttom nmnimn«HtmttttntttTtnnnnnn»:mi aaauantj $0 JMental pictures every car buyer should have SOME DAY you will consider buying a new car. Keep in mind these pictures made from photographs of scenes at General M otors’ 12.68-acre Proving Ground. A car wallowing in a sunken road w ith w ater over the hubs . . . a car bucking a long stretch of cruel bumps and pot­ holes . . . a car straining to reach the top of a heart-breaking hill . . . a car doing twists and turns and other acrobatics that few cars are ever called upon to do. •> Such are the tests given advance models of a General M otors car at the Proving Ground. The tests involve speed, power, endurance, braking, rid­ ing comfort, handling ease; fuel, oil and tire economy; body strength — every phase of car construction and perform­ ance. When every test has been met, the factory goes ahead and builds your car like these proved models. Keep these pictures in your mind. They will come in handy next time you are buying a car. On this four-milt test track the engineers can run a car night and day, at any speed, to Jeatnj usthow it stands the pace. Rough going on a Proving Ground road, made Li to test various parts of General Motors cars un-Jtt hardest possible conditions. , - CHEVROLET. 7 models. $515— $715. A six in the price range of the four. Smooth, powerful C- cylinder valve-in-head engine. Beautiful new Fisher Bodies. Also Light delivery chassis. Sedan delivery model. 1}$ ton chassis and I H ton chassis with cab, both with four speeds forward. PONTIAC. 7 models. $745—$895. Now offers "big six" motoring luxury at low cost. Larger L-head engine, larger Bodies by Fisher. New attractive colors and stylish line. QLDSMOBILE.7models. $875— $1033. The Fine Car at Low Price. New models offer further refine­ments, mechanically and in the Fisher Bodies—yet at reduced£ rices. Also new Special and De uxe models. GENERAL MOTORS "A car for every purse and purpose TUNE IN—General Motors Family Ram P-M-. <E« « Srndaid Tune) WEAF aod J7 «*ocuced radio station*. OAKLAND. 8 models. $1143— $1375. New Oakland All Ameri­can Six. Distinctively original appearance. Splendid performance. Luxurious appointments. Attrac­tive colors. Bodies by Fisher. BUICK. i9models. $1195— The Silver Anniversary Buick. Three wheel-bases from 115 to 128 inches. Masterpiece bodies by Fisher. More powerful, vibration- less motor. Comfort and luxury in every mile. LaSALLE 14 models. $2293 —- $2875. Companion car to Cadillac. Continental lines. Distinctive ap­ pearance. 90-degree V-type 8-cyJ- indsr engine. Striking color com­binations in beautiful bodies by Fisher. C l i p COt7p oif ^O dair. A * EUc»“ Name.. .............................. v^attrSyrtmu Nam, Address.. IB WORLD’S MARTS )R MILADY’S FURJ tons of Foreign Pelt Are Imported. Lmoton.—“American fur wear-1 rce° American fnr buyers tof [ the fnr markets of the world tel he demand for fur garments, ai-l the" United States is th«f greatest fur producer,” says : “from ti*e Washington head! of the National Geograpliiif Ld for half an hour on a busj] fof the shopping district of aiL L n city, and literally watch thd T go by—animals that roanf [Arctic wastes, African jungles ip the wild places betweenL Inicture the trappers, and youl lotion conjures a processional nl I cCTiirthy Asiatic, bronze Afri Li Canadian adventurer. Th* JLe 0f fUrs is one of the mos| Is chapters in all the annals ,Iillions of Pelts Imported. Id squirrels -and rabbits envoi! inn the forests of the Unitel muskrats infest the .marslul ,Vv state except Florida; f<l reason the raccoon avoids onl inn f martens, minks, foxes, opol land skunks range over a will ,f this country. let more thal 1000 pelts are imported annual •ini women’s dresses, line inenl and make fur coats for bol SsS jtrT iT Y n n ittrt A scientific Hath tub”—not to wash cars, but to show she Proving Ground engineers exactly what bapptnt when a car is driven through water. Very seldom are bills as steep as this. The average grade of highway bills is seven per cent. This hill is Zf per cast and a cor must be good to make it. ^ CADILLAC. 15 models. $3295— $7000. The Standard of the world. Famous efficient 8-cylinder 90- degree V-type engine. Luxurious bodies by Kshcr and Fleetwood. Extensive range of color and up­holstery combinations. (Al I Prices Lo, b. Factories. Time paymects may be isadcon the low-cost GMAC 1'Jjo.j ALSO FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Refrig­erator. New silent models with cold-control device. Tu-tone cabi­ nets. Price and model range to suit every family. DELCO-UGHTElcctric Plants- 5 Water Systems. Provide all electrical conveniences and labor- saving devices for the farm. na is America’s largest, souf . but only in the supply of d(l at pelts does Cliina excel otlij countries. Karakul cotn| the herds of karakul lambs and Central Asia; most of oi I mink pelts are from the tral Japanese. The United KinJ ads the list of sources of squf ix and mole pelts; Germany ; iiost of our foreign marten pelt! Cliile and Bolivia, chinehilf Siberia, ermine pelts; Aif rabbit pelts, and for our adij supply of beaver and muski we look to Canada. Iy fur wearers wore only gd urs. Only the trapper and t| y could afford fur garmonj the demand for cheap furs id. Like actors in a comin| rama, dressers of cheap furs : 3 in the fur world. Experts ■ >d that pelts of rabbits, doi cats, goats, ponies and ma| animals could be made into s furs by the deft -hands jd fur workers. Australia li| offering a bounty for killing thich had overrun the continv| he new fur trade turned a into" an asset. ore than a hundred million che.l irs are used annually. Withl I dye and expert workmanslf y pelts are made to imitate tluf e aristocrats of the fur-bearjj I world. Rabbit furs dyed J noivn as Arctic seal, bay s| orthern seal, sealette and soali| to imitate fox, they grace er of the fur store as Bal , red and black fox, or fox h.l ipard may not be able to chail ots but leopard spots dyed f it pelts make Baltic, French inn leopard. These are but a : re than fifty aliases by whl t pelts are known, when tf the -hands of the furriers. Rival Gold in Exploration. Xilization is invading the dom| e fur-.bearing animals in il States, yet from 545,000,0 >.000 worth of furs were tal| p7. The greatest wild fur g area in the world lies withil He radius of St. Louis. InT Pt to increase the supply of L urs, fur farms or ranches IiJ jesiabl Ished in the United Sm ximately 99 per cent of the I [ox pelts sold on American >e ranch bred. Prince Etlwl north of Nova Scotia, «'li| ncIiIns began about 30 years i rally covered with fox raneil muskrat and rabbit rancj [also been established, rs have played an importl jn exploration. Explorers of ie i-ahins of fur trappers im| Ie farthest outposts of civil! I-"Uis owes its founding .v French fur traders who j u'd a station on the site| •I I uppers and traders from F'Uis station and those fi pmn stations opened up a l._ northern and western Unl . Lons before the Torty ninl Jn G'e plains the Frenchii joii wiitu is now the state of I r llJey learned that Canadianl r 11:1,1 already been in that I Jtssian trappers crossed t f sc 0 1 Siberia to Kamcl of furs an(j Jjlen pug|1{ fa- Furs and gold Iia Sjening UP ‘Seward’s Fotlj | n Million Dollar Ice I |a formerly was called. I Bk have come and .gone. I Sand trading have contin “ two little islands of the J In the Bering sea send •of seal and blue fox I loP1S fur market a L I0x6s are also suciEr» 00 manJ of the Raue Freak Flow* ? .on- A popular crazi L,u!.rc;ak hlles has l< Lnlu sts lnt0 an or w nL One grower ha H-OinI plng greenI Pl1 f or “ fi electrlc-blu Ilhig RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C: E a ste i PtllilB WORLD’S MARTS 1 m IR MILADY'S FURS Sns of Foreign Pelts Are Imported. Uiiirlon.- “American fur wear- I cc" unerican fur buyers to I lic fur markets of the world to Ie demand for fur garments, al- I tllu United States is the Isrcatest fur producer,” says a I from the Washington head- of [1)0 Kntional Geographic y {0r half an 1,our on a busJ I f t|ie shopping district of an city, and literally watch the op by—animals that roam ,Jttic Wastes, Afuican jungles, tjie wild places between. ire tlie trappers, and yourIicture Itio.. Prj::t:£ CroutiJ rtjJ, tnjJt hi cf GntnJ Mo,\rs cars unM: vY=P&*£*5ve *iS —not {a u ash cjts, but to show rs exacrJ} vtjf hatftns rrcuib ujter. ' if '■-•I 3 m mt e d KlJvm ~r< hills as SHtp * ' lhr r. ,rJ;e LrjJe of h.ghway h,Us is :,.I. Tlis UU is H f<' ",:t *** a **Ii i^o.1 to tnakt it. *• I ILLA C 15 models. Sr-95“ * The 5rantiard of rhc worlu. i ciiiticnt S-cylinder 9°' : V-tvpc engine. Luxurious ; by J7Jihcr and Fleetwood. i'. - c range of color and up- rv combinations. L:i(. b. Fzawits. Tiro; paytnrr.rs the i-jw • coi( CiMAC ) ALSO .1DAIRE Automatic Refng- . NvV.- silent models with ® ijr-tnjI iicvitc. Tu-(one cabi- 'TKt; .n<l model range to suit 1-imilv.:0-IJGHTElectricPiant5— . icr Systems. Provide all ..I luiivciiirnces and labor- jiltvKci Iur ilicfonu. atSlflMtaa CBS SJ , Ac mm U xv/'* £cthcr wich your sMObiLE Doakxand D 5 Water Systmt § I I I joiijiires a processional of. | .j r i h y Asiatic, bronze Afri- "ouiailian adventurer. The & of" furs is one of the most 4 Clinptt "'- in all the annals ol !^ ,ll.c n s of Pelts ""Ported- ^ ’ SlIiiii iv1S and rabbits cavort Pii-Su !iiL* forests of the United mini.-"V.# infest the ,marshes ^cept Florida; for sue raccoon avoids only ]1? mjni;St foxes, opos- Ereseanii CKBaU range over a wide JilJc ,.,matry. let more than IIfeW1 polls are imported annuai- r SM,,, w.w„-a-* dresses, line men's = Jloves;a: -: Bii^ ^ c0!lts *or botb I ii^ l“Cifaii is Al"!' iT furs, l«>t 1 ,r , , y pfj$it V ioreigii feDfitiii' i i'.a’s largest, source in Hie supply of dog i-s China excel other ... Karakul comes s ui karakul lambs in 'ami Asia; most of our 1 in!; wiu are from the traps The United King- Kallii15 Uio list of sources of squir- fefism l lli' !e Pf lts Germany sap- of ear i'oreijrn marten pelts; p^lci.ile and Bolivia, chinchilla lie®-!Siberia, ermine pelts; Aus- &ii^rabliit pelts, and for our nddi- Hiiiiiiilsiiiiply of heaver and muskrat ^re lool; to Canada. Kilrly fur wearers wore only gen- liiftrs. Only the trapper and the jltiiy coulii afford fur garments. Ejtlie demand for cheap furs de- §§lopfil. Like actors in a commer- Jteir,;.. dressers of cheap furs ap- '|-in the fur world. Experts dis- ppgl that pelts of rabbits, dogs, illey .CuI:. goats, ponies and many *ter;'anitiials could be made into ex- Bte im by the deft-hands of ppd fur workers. Australia had Jpl-offering a bounty for killing rab- |||§iiicl! I.ad overrun the continent, ! neiv fur trade turned a Iia- jPfnto an asset, ire Uian a hundred million cheap- trfnr are used annually. With a ' little. <lv ■ and expert workmanship, r pel is are made to imitate those itf^e aristocrats of the fur-bearing ^auinaJ nerM f!aW>ic furs dyed seal are In un as Aretic seal, bay seal - andKonI seai.sealette andsealine. [-Bjei; 10 imitate ft.x, they grace the Scounter of Uie iur store as Baltic ybrown, icd and black fox, or fox hair. |A leopard .nay not be able to change JiIts Sgot bat leopard spots dyed on ikblj: M-IiS raake Kaltic, French and stjn lcnpa rd. These are bnt a few . Jjjg|re than fifty aliases by which ^blt pelts are known, when tl-ey g|fethe hands of the furriers. s.Rival Gold in Exploration. Hjilizsiiidn is invading the domain tie fur-hearing animals in the Sited Mates, yet from §45,000,000 to $i5$|MJdij ,vnnii of furs were taken '.t?™- The jreatest wild fur pro- SjQng roa in (lie world lies within a ftnule iadias of St. I.ouis. In an Kj^S1 l" Itiviease the supply of gen- |®eftr, fur innns or ranches have 8PS$?l‘!l>lis!ie.i in ihe United Stutes. ( ttlfly I1Ii p3r cent of the sil- er % ptiis t,,!,! Hn American mar- "1Ife MiicIi lii'pil. f'rince Iidward “i llorlI' of Nova Scotia, where iJMcliiii- !,C3J1d ;ihout 30 years ago, terilly cuvvrcd with fox ranches. *»■ 1I "lllslil"'1 and rabhit ranches |E J S" l,w‘n ostaiilishetj. have Iilnyed an important wilIorllion- Explorers often of fur trappers mark- Hml ? outposts of civiliza- He mV.’ mves i,s founding to Nihtte?? , l fur traders who es- S r a i 11 s';"i,,n on llie si,e ln It Lu < r' mKl tr,',t,ers from the E ,...ms si.iiiiin and those from Iim shlli lliS opened up a large* ( W .me. in ■ i'ii and western United 1'i’fuip the ‘forty-niners’ ieffii ' Ilt=Iins the ITrenchmen EtWii 'im ""w ,he state of D,ah P-ISiera "■“rued that Canadian fur "I already been in that re- f 1,1" ' '''lPPers crossed the bleak V1 < I .sIiieria to Kamchatka in > I ti;'s and then pushed on to ■ tirs and gold have vied- |p ‘Seward's Folly’ or the Dollar Ice Box,’ il1riHviiscaIIed, But gold «eand.g<M Furtrap- *^'"8 have continued and !" "Hie BH nr He Pflbli I ''!" 3 Uering sea send $800,000 I c seal and blue fox furs fo S- -iials fur market annually. lfwes are also on many of successfully the Aleutian Raise Freak Flower* !"■'•-A popular craze for flow- Ili,,?.'1, hues has led English * ‘sis into an orgy of ex- S L i . srower has succeed- Ior ,!Ing ,6reen’ Plnfc- wange.I ®nd electric-blue tulips.V UNEARTH TRICKS OF COIN FRAUDS Relic Sleuths Use Microscope in Work. Ithaca, N. f .—Detectives Who use chemicals, X-rays, vacuum tubes and ultra-violet light apparently are neces­ sary in these days of sythesis, but here at Cornell university a technique has been developed that affords some strong talking points in favor of the old-fashioned principle of using the eyes aided By a glass. The detective work here is done mostly on rare coins and antiques to discover whether they are genuine. The owners have come to the depart­ ment of chemistry expecting some such chemical formula as “x equals P as proof of age. They often' are told by Dr. R h. Ciiamot, professor of chemical microscopy: Let us-iook at it first. Perhaps we can save Jime and the possibility of marring this treasure.” He puts the object under a micro­ scope. Now, under the glass nothing appears natural, and a long training in the technique is necessary before the microscope detective may read the evidence before his eyes. A coin known as a -gold stater from Lampsacus came here for analysis. The microscope showed that it had not been cast. A chemical test proved that the gold was of a fineness con­ sistent with ancient origin. But sus­ picion persisted. As it was desirable not to niar the coiu, the microscope was employed to get a tiny piece of the “dark gold” from the coin without leaving a trace of cutting. Analysis proved that the apparent aging was an artificial coat­ ing of gum, starch and color matter. U. S. Autoists- Need No Passports in Mexico Laredo, Texas.—In order to encour­ age American automobile tourists to visit Mexico, the government has is­ sued an order which does away with the' passport requirement. In its place all that is now necessary is for the visitor to obtain a credential from a chamber of commerce anywhere in the United States certifying as to his identity and good character. This certificate will be recognized by im­ migration and custom officials at all border gateways and the tourist ad­ mitted expeditiously. The new high­ way between Laredo and Monterey is now being placed in excellent condi­ tion in expectation of heavy tourist traffic during the coining summer. Even tourist camp's, similar to those that are found, in the United States, are being built at points- along the highway. This is something new in the way of accommodations for tour­ ists ini Mexico. A regular bus line has also been established between Laredo and Monterey. Fangless Snake Able to Grow New Teeth Mont Alto, Pa.—Loss or injury of its fangs does not render a rattle­ snake harmless, because it can quick­ ly grow a new set, according to T. C. Evans, and H. A. Foreman, stu­ dents at ,the Pennsylvania State For­ est school, who have devoted con­ siderable time to studies of the pri­ vate life of this fearsome reptile. A compilation of . their findings, prepared by Dr. E. A. Zeigler, direc­ tor of the school, discloses that each rattlesnake is equipped witli six or seven sets of immature fangs, capa­ ble of. developing quickly to replace mature fangs'that are injured or lost. .The only way to deprive the snake of its deadly quality is to remove the poison sac. Oysters Grow on Trees and CraLs Eai Fruit Port-of-Spaii), Trinidafl-Tiiis is probably-the only place in the wtfrld where oysters grow on trees and crabs eat from the highest branches, of the fruit trees. Nature has played many pranks in Trinidad, where there are also a lake of pitch, rivers of tar and fishes clad in armor. Both Columbus and Sir Walter'Ea- leigh mentioned the oysters which grew on the mangroves here and which were left high and dry by the receding tides. The soldier crab climbs trees with the greatest ease- The armor-clad 8 sh is called the cas- cadura and has a delicious flavor. ° Anger Is Blamed on Early Diseases New York.—Two results of disease, a tendency to get angry easily and an inclination toward fear, were analyzed before the American Association for the Advancement of Science. George M. Strattofi of the Oni- versily of California said that evidence Iuereases that disease is connected in after-life with ,,JMliiJi Wtm patience. It appears that 'per sons who ■ have had a greater number of diseases appear to be more irascible than do thos? who have had few diseases^ “The time when the disease occurs is Important. Persons who have suffered disease in the first five years of their lives ap­ pear In general to respond more intensely to anger situations than do persons whose diseases came later.’’ DARING ATTEMPT TO FLEE PRISON FOILED British Warden Thwarts Sensational Jailbreak. Cowes, Isle of Wight--A prison warden’s decision to mail a letter at seven o’clock in the evening probably frustrated one of the most daring and most carefuly planned, attempts ever made to get out of Parkhurst prison, here. Two men, George Tayior and one Jackson, were concerned in the at­ tempt, which, but for the warden’s quick action, would almost certainly have been successful. Taylor- was described in a sensa­ tional case at the Old Bailey, Loudon, in May, 1927, as “a professional black­ mailer, an associate of thieves, .and a drug addict.” He was sentenced to penal servitude for life for his part in what the judge described as “the worst case of blackmail I have ever known.’’ He comes of a good family, is well educated, and speaks several languages. Breaks Strait Jackets. Jackson was a housebreaker, a man continually in trouble within the pris­ on, having tried to escape before. As a result of this attempt and the fact that he had even broken strait jackets and caused destruction in padded cells, he was under special restric­ tions and was watched more tlmn any other man in the prison. One of the regulations was that his clothes had to be placed outside his cell at 7 p. 111. each night, and another that lie was visited by a special-watch during the night. At seven o’clock on the night of their attempt, all the cells were opened and inspected and the roll taken as usual. Jackson’s clothes were pul outside his cell and all the cells doubly locked. The locks cannot be tampered with from inside because they are covered on the inner side by a sheet of steel. During the next 20 minutes, however Jackson- was outside Iiis- cell. It was afterwards found that he had made a hole through the steel with smuggled tools, and had then released the levers, relocking his cell with a specially made key, one of Se verm which, by some astute means, had been smuggled in............ Jack son, wearing his underclothes. Stole along and unlocked the door of Taylor's cell, and the two men crept down to the first floor, despite the keen watch of the wardens of that hall. They were then confronted with the locked door leading to the ward­ ers’ IiaM. Another key, -however, had been made in readiness, and in a second they were ,through, locking the door behind them, with nothing barring their way to the inner yard. About a hundred yards had to be crossed ip the darkness to the last formidable obstacle to freedom—a wall some 20 feet high and 20 yards from the gate. A rope was waiting- dangling on the other side of the wall —but attached to it, on the inner side, was a piece of string, scarcely to be seen in daylight. Seen by Officer. On the other side of this wall was another yard bounded by- a lower wall. A shed against this outer wall would .have enabled the men to es­ cape. Then they would have had a fast car, a change of clothes, and free­ dom. Dummies in the beds—no alarm within the prison for.12 liours. At 7:20 p. m. an officer crossed the inner yard to post a letter. He was passing through the gates when he saw a shadow thrown from a light high up on the wall. He acted at once. The gate -man tolled the bell, and within a few seconds 30 warders and other officials from the canteen outside the gates were dashing into the inner yard. Taylor was within easy reach of the top Of tlie wall, but he dropped back and the two (led into' the shadows of the inner yard. They ran behind the officers’ mess and were lost. But a few minutes later there was a shout from inside, Taylor and Jackson had re-entered the way they had escaped. -Tackson actually got back into his cell but Taylor was caught on the landing, Voltaire’s Geneva Home Menaced by Expansion Geneva.—Heroic efforts are being made to preserve the house at'Geneva occupied by Voltaire, the great French philosopher and historian. This house, called Les Delices, and situated In the heart of old Geneva, was Voltaire’s home for many years. The writer had lost favor with King Louis XV and had. taken refuge iq Prussia. Dissatisfied there, he came to Geneva in 1754, seeking, as he said, a land of liberty. Later Voltaire abandoned Les De­ lices and moved to Ferney, just across the French border, where he lived for twenty years. The famous house Is now Used for apartments and the own­ ers want to replace it with a modern structure, Voltaire's friends wish to buy it jind hand It down to posterity as a lilsioi’tC 01 Pig for Wife Basis of Cannibal Trading London. — Primitive tribes which trade pigs, for wives and occasionally practice cannibalism were described by John R.'Baker In a lecture at the’ Koyal Geographical society here. The tribes had never seen a white man until Baker and his wife visited their wild country in previously unexplored parts of the northern New" Hebride? Clerk Routs Armed $ Robber With Knife Portland, Ore. Infuriated when a man tried to rob him, Irwin Fahriander, grocery store clerk, picked. up the establish­ ment’s fruit knife and started after the robber. TBe robber had entered the store, -drawn a gun, and con­ fronted the clerk, saying: ‘‘Gim­ me all the money in that cash register.” “Get out of here, or I’ll carve /ou with this knife,” Fahrian­ der said, grabbing the murder­ ous looking weapom The robber left the store closely followed by the enraged clerk. 5 OOOOOOiKKKWOOlXKKXWOOOOOOO ROBBER TELLS OF „ PRISON ESCAPES Caught Few Hours After Hold­ up of Train. Herbiiner, N. Y.—Thomas FiaIowskit thirty years old, of Buffalo, was ar­ rested near here by state troopers in connection with the holdup of a New York Central train just outside Herkimer. According to tlie troopers, Fialowski admitted the holdup. Two watches stolen from passengers and a little more than §40, the Amount obtained in the holdup, were found in his pos­ session, troopers said. The bandit who held up the pas­ sengers in the day coach on the train escaped after firing shots over the heads of the terrorized victims. One shot was fired at him by Dotninik Dee, of Frankfort, -as he leaped from the train while it was moving at about 35 miles an hour. According to the story told troopers by Fialowski he was knocked uncon­ scious after leaping from the train and laid beside the tracks for five hours. Later he made his way to Herkimer and boarded a bus for Cold- brook. Fiaiowski is said also to have told the troopers that he had escaped from' two prisons within the past two years and was wanted in this state and in Missouri as an escaped convict.. Fialowski’s head was bruised and his clothing was torn. GeOrge Stan- felner, driver of the bus, had become suspicious of the man "and asked James Kennedy, a passenger, to notify state police. Kennedy dropped from the bus without arousing suspicion and telephoned police, who pursued the bus in an automobile and took Fialowsbi off between Midclleville and Newport. Fiatowsbi said he was sentenced from Buffalo in 1925 to ten years in Auburn for assault, but escaped Au­ gust 18, 1927, with three other con­ victs. Later he was sentenced from St. Louis to ten years in the Missouri state prison, but. escaped on December 14, 1928, after serving seven months. Coming East again to “see the world,” he said, he wandered through the Eastern states and was in Schenectady, where he was drinking heavily before boarding the train. Veteran Saves War Time - Buddy Who Rescued Him New York.—Maybe they were just fighting that oid war over _again— Charles Fitzpatrick, American dough­ boy, and his buddy, Allen Sjnith—but: “He saved my life in France!” That’s what Allen told the judge in Essex Market court when W was asked to sign a complaint against Fitzpatrick chai*ging him. with feloni­ ous assault. There was a quiver in Allen’s voice as be added: “I’ll sign a complaint aga’inst Charley on no consideration I” Allen, now fifty-five, was thinking back to the ttaderous day in 1917 when the battlefields of-France were red and muddy. He was lying wound­ ed in a shell hole in No Man’s Land. Charley came, crawling through the mud and dragged bim'to safety. Charley now is fifty-nine, and the two have been rooming together at 28 Goerck street. x Early Sunday morning, in a drunk­ en argument, (!harley is said to have stabbed him in the neck. Allen spoke timorously to the court: “He saved my life in France, and we’ve teamed up together ever since. Maybe he did stab me, but if it was him, it was because we were both drunk and.,we didn't know what we were doing.”Magistrate Norris smiled as be dis­ charged Fitzpatrick. M ustA ttendC hurch and Remain Sober Indianapolis.—Otis Owens, thirty- eight, must go to church everj Sunday for the next six months and remain perfectly sober; during that period— or pay a fine of ten dollars and costs and serve thirty days on the Indiana state farm,. That was the sentence passed^ recently by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron when Owens ad- itted he nan justm m servlnS « 40-days’ * sentence on the farm for drunkenness, and added as an extenu­ ating -circumstance ..that he hadn’t been to church since he was a boy. Dog’Dies on Duty Baltimore, Md.—Ginger, Just a dog, ivas a martyr to duty. He stood as guardian over 25 canaries in gilded cages In the smoke-filled basement of ihe bnming home of Martin-H. Bauer, -Us master. S P I R I N To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headadie. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago I 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 NO T affect the heart !lsptrln Is tie ttaie mark of Bayer Manufacture #r MonoacetlcacMester of Sallcyllcaclil Retires at 98 The world’s oldest woman physician, after nearly a century of life—of work, travel, and adventure all over the work—lias retired and is living quietly in London. She is Dr. Har­ riet Clisby, ninety-eight years of age. Shah’s Egotism Every length of steel rail laid along the line of the new 1,250-miie rail­ road connecting tlie Caspian sea with— the Gulf of Persia will have a tribute in Arabic script to the shah and his family stamped upon it.—Gas Logic. N o t w h a t y o u d o , b u t h o w y o u d o i t , t h a t c o u n t s E veryon e knows the story of Gene Tunney. How he fought his way up, until at 30 he has retired, undisputed heavy weight champion of the world. From the vety begin­ ning of his career Tunney never once let himself get out of condition. - “I started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The first month Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi­ nation became active and normal. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. If I dis­ cover that I nave taken an excess I stop its use for a couple of days, when. I renew my daily practice of taking a swallow from the botde before re­ tiring. I have found during my seven years' experience with Nujol that it . is not habit-fonning, or in any way unpleasant or hannful.” Nujol contains no medicine or drugs. It is simply a pure natural substance (perfected by theNujol Laboratories. 26 Broadway, New York.) It not only keeps an excess of body poisons, from forming (we all have them) but aids in their removal. Buy a bottle of Nujol today. Sold only in sealed packages. O u t i c u r a S o a p W O R IiD -FA M O US F O R S>A1LY V O lL E T USE T he every-day use of Cuticnra Soap9 assisted by occasional applications of Cutlcura Olntment9 when required, is your best insurance against skin troubles* Tlieynot only cleanse and purify, but also enhance and preserve the natural qualities of the skin and hair. Soap 25c. Oifltm«it25c. and 50c. Talcnm 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free; AdJnss t "Cttticnra,'* Depe.B6, Maldeot Mass. BIGGEST BASGAIN EVZK If you are planning on maMne a Ullt, don’t pass this bargain I Btaod Deir Iarso pieces ofprints ana percale. 8 lbs.(60 S(Jf) only $2.7 ft? oiecw. 2 IlM. forSend NoM ohey SALES CO* TTo>T30*ftl • Princeton, Ky, “HERE IS A WINNER” We have a position open for local man to demonstrate and sell a new tool that all motorists will soon carry In their tool box; 24 million motorists waiting for it, be first to show it. Dakota man sold 196 one week,HO red tape just order a small supply ot tools and you're ready for the profits to roll In, For particulars write AMERICAN SAlES CO. ____PLATTSMOUTH - - - - XEBR. Beauty for AU. Introduce Prendl bMedface powder to your friends. $3 value 75c. post* paid. Give color of hair, eyes, complexion. JEftnile, 1061 Heywood St.,- Cincinnati, Ohio. Becal Lily Bolbs Flowering: Sbte..very hardy. Any well-drained soU. 25c each, 10 for ‘$2.00 -postpaid. Ask for beautiful catalog free. George Lawler, Route 6. Tacoma, Wash. SOV AND VELVET BEANS,- COW PEAS# peanuts. Cotton seed. Write for 'price list. MURPHY & PALMER, Sandersvllle. Ga. WILL TBADE 470 ACRES^ GA. lands and cash, for smaller Improved Ga. -Farm. KIRBY BROTHERS. - APOPKA, PLA W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 12-1929. GENUINE DIAMOND BINU Only 66.95iThemotwUng Is ISksoUdirblte gold Snely pierced and engraved, very attiuctiYe; set with Drlliiane cut genolneDLamond ondtbecomplete ring looks many times its low cost Beautlfol Gift Oase free. Don1I delay. Wmp strip of paper around finger to get ring else, mall strip wiui namd and address. Send na money. Puy postman on delivery, C, F. LE GBTS _ D ept D-3, Cambridge, N* X t “BUY BETTER BABY CHICKS NEAR YOU” Georgia Needs Eggs. Graham’s heavy ‘laying English White Leghorns are high class valu- .able egg«bred bitds, the kind you need to get real profits; 250 to 300 egg line bred chickens; no better anywhere;, strong, vig­orous, healthy chicks that make profits easy; $20 per hundred; delivery guaranteed; alive; send for catalogue.G&AllAAFS POULTItV FARM P. O. Box 1134 - - - Savannah, Ga* AGENTS! AGEJiTSt AGEMJSt , Real moneymaking proposition. EVery home buys. Satisfaction guaranteed, Blg Repeat business. CHERIE PRODUCTS, BOX HI, CENTRAL STATION. TOLEDO. !OHIO. LADM Most kuHfuUiatidmidflliaiKl* kerchief and plans to earn money at homs sewing or selling for us, all sent prepaid for fLOO. THE- HANKIE SHOPPE. 1638 TRIN­ITY ST., LOS ANGELES. CALIF. - ; FBEE GIFT—^Send names, addresses 'o t tea Poultrymen or, Farmers, your section and get useful Gift postpaid return ‘mail. BOX 869. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. * I AGENTS WANTED‘ ~To sell ever Straight Hair Grower. Prize# and commission given. Grows hair, on bald heads. V. Kross, 3971* ISth St. Ecorse, Mich. Csed Pianos fully Guaranteed, $55up. Phono* graphs; S9 up. Freight-prepoid. Write today regarding 30 day free trial orer. Do Forest, Louis & Scott, 8 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, IU, RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 7 . Wfcts■ < \ ■Jib ^tSfrv? j Irf JaStf* »■< *5 s s ® - r JFftV i* 7>k$ S |I -M m m m 1 h m mI L JjWW!> w m' i“i a v * f *£$ ftkwFS * *P* aiT r¥frt ? 33 * $ w m MSM l i pI 4S g rljg ' i 4lW [t Iifo fk M I .T ’- ’^ S l 'I ^ 'W m PM M/S^lX ' m m ■ i M , Wir - * •» , \m ft/sf! ^ iW y s m PINNEY OF THE FORCE By F .O . Alexanderte'tr WMtiW Hewepiper Wilow FOllCV COXSTA £ THEVQE IMHE1 WASrt1GURE--OiLL BBixlSiMQVEfi— « f) \ U) MOlSrtr-" AM'VOtfi'i WBLU-TvJEV BMCOXE SO LOXKB-- ■<x> ALMOST SAW Uhroh, Mrs, Snoop! AXl TrtEM ABE- rMV BEST PUUMM ] JoVIElStTbo/ Pm THIS WAUS CHItP(LEUV)EEE 'IHEIU-EO SV A KALEIDOSCOPE. HIS CEPAUD- CmORfiUDOUT EVEU SE T A wen. out of ' WE MOVIES m C K I E , T H E P R IN T E R 'S D E V IL By Charles SughtoeOWatemMeMpapathuao EVERSTHmec WAS WlAOE FOB. OWE PURPOSE, THBd SAM1FWT WHAT SOOP IS" USELESS" XACGrtUTM1 I WOUPERcX Hg OOUY DO A USK. O' WORVC PROM OUE MEAB- ] Tb AUCXTHER. UOW SOME MOU KlEVER OO KlO LABOR,"USELESS"?-] LIKE W OTHER MEU VCW ,I SOYA] PEQUU AB-1 Au I i c i IV f NE?. SIR, WHEKl I WAS AUAD AAM FATHER TOOK KAE TO A DOQYOR Tb SEE WHAY WAS WROUS WITH KAE =A.DlDXJY WORK YHEU XlEVTUER=- AUD DOQ SAID = I ©AU REMEMBER UKE IT UASj : ■ MESTEROKV =J A C h ro n ic Complain WHAY AILS THIS BOM IS " VOLUUYARM IUERYIA'." OH,SOSH\ AUD!THOUGHT MOO WAS LAZN'. M a k e s I i f f e S w e e t e r I Pt with Phillips MillC of MagneJ Fwtien tongae or breath tells of M Lidition-COrrect 14 wltJl a spotJi .Phillips. Most men and women I i comforted by this univel pptencr—more mothers sliouldl F0 its aid for their children. It I L0pJsant thing to take, yet neutral We acid than the harsher things] ipo employed for the purpose. L b0Id should be without it. I I Phillips is the genuine, presfl onai product physicians endorse! ,neral use; the name is imporl IiiIfc of Magnesia” has been the I -istered trade mark of the Chd ° Phillips Chemical Co. and its I eccssor Charles H. Phillips since I Events in the Lives of Littk Men n A tew l WCjiVj ^ u y . U iovT l'V E JSOfT-A 'mW ^atoze-A(Di)PLE O'fflOCOLATEi ft6IUHK OF SFDNGH. CANPV, P0P-C0/3N 4NP APIECfi 0 ' LICORlCt Y itts Y o u HAvenT anV lv c r a t a l l - IA VJHISTLCv T HO \w O ?$/ A PSlP CAW&L, S p POP CORH A NP W &,jpjk OR CHOCOLATE. WOULO TARR IT BACftrfcf WAS ViOO AL VjIIF HV £ A 6 (CopyrfektW.N.U.) Our Pet Peeve -sSffiss (Copyri-ht, W. N. U.) T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Otborne^ W Wmrj h*» .MW Unlan ) ^nswerin-A the pleas of avsti-anie Ajrl to Aive aid to her stricken mother,Felix,on entering the dirl's, home is assailed by a rude Fellow who,claiming to be the dirls husband, accuses Felix of im­proprieties and threatens to take Felix' IiPe- OUGHT TO CUT CHBR' ' HEMtT OOT- BUT Itls A MESSV JOB -ANYWAY, I'M SAViXl'TrtAT FER TrtATTBIFm1SKiRT V WHO CALLS UEBSEU^ sMY WlF£- HEV-XJOiO-- j WAiT A-GuG- Igug-minute! YSrt-WAlTA MlHUTe'.- I SPOSE IT WAS TWO OTrtER , guvs, YEU i- Am' me caTcww VoU REO-HAHDEDtVOUllTTtE SO-AN1-SO!-- 1/ 8Vrt-8UT I-I ' followed tub olRL CAUSE SHE SAID'ER MO1TrtER WAS DYMG--I NEVER SAW HER BEFORE- I - , Izl B la c k m a il A -b re w in g f TrtEREI- PRlSK 1IM AH' LET'S CLEAR Vi:OUTf- DOHTSEA 7 'BOOBl-TrtlS AiHT A FOUR-BiT JOB- TrtE GoY'S GOT MOUEV IN TrtE J BAUK.... , 5 IZfPh ' & £ xV\lf TrtATS TrtE STUFF, KlD !-AFTER TrtlS. VIE CAU LEAVE 1IM GO--OU CbHDlTiOXlS.1; ^vJAR-- HAR-— OHBOY I this is bad, college Kiddies, this is I bad! M i l k . ,of Magnesia CHILDREisr W IT H WORfl 1 n e e d H ELP Q U IC K l Don’t delay a minute if you! child has worms. They wilj destroy his health. If he griti his teeth, picks his nostrils- beware! These are worn symptoms. Disordered stoml ach is another. IImmediately give him Frcy s V er| jnifuge* It has been the safe, vegcl table worm medicine for 75 years# Don’t wait! Buy Frey’s Vermifugl at your druggist's today. F re y ’s V erm ifuj Expels W orm s !_ aM ’s Balsam of Mj A H ealing A ntiseptic Ifoaey back for first bottle If not salted. AU dJ [ No Worms Sn a Healthy ChiJ AU children troubled with Wormg I I on unhealthy color which indicates pJ I and as a rule, there is more o rl| stomach disturbance. GROVE’S TAS LESS CHUjL TONIC given regularly I two or three weeks wiU enrich the blol improve the digestion and act as a Gl eral Strengthening Tonic to the w hl system. Nature will then throw off! dispel the worms, and the Child will | ia perfect health. Pleasant to take. A package of Grove’s Liver Pills isj closed with every bottle of GROVK TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for th l who wish to take a Lasative in connectf with tho Tonic. YOU HAVE ENLARi OR DISEASED TONi Jvoid operation by the use of TONSOIiI -T-^nteed to give satisfaction ormoney refS '-arn^,mon,al an<5 descriptive circular r r EE without any obligation, f E. J. McCANN .ViiPep^* ^ 803 CIaremoJm ELMIRA, NEW YORK•jag- —— ^ , __ Daily Dialogue >ia hubbub—X scientist, here, say| lYo0 iy tX disease, sq IIubliD b-It acts like it, too. The C lancjs K i d s - I t A l l D e p e n d s o n W h o ’s W h o B y PER CY L. CR O SBY Pgpyrtfittfr by the McCIurg Newspaper Sjodlcaie. Key, YOU. JAlNT MCNTiON in’WAHer, fjuf you TOCp A CCRTfiiIH COV WHO LI!/CS H ar TO you THAT IU/AT A O W fett. FUNiuy I DON V XeeTHGM PATTlN' STMS IN yoUR Copy BOOR'S. THC ONLY REASON THGY KCSR YA IN ~ - SCHOOL IS'CAOSe IT'S AGAINST TH6 LAW TO POT YA OUT S IFYOO1Qe 5 0 BRitSHr why don't cha show Yo OR RePORT CARO AROmb ONCTlN A WHILE? ‘ YA GOTvV IN oePORTMgNTAN'YAUJSNT HOMQ AN’ TOC D 'CM ITMeANTffDeuGHTFUL YUU’Re NUT GNLy A STORyTeLLER ,g o r 1 ru e G igcest n in n y an’th c b ig g e st DUM0CU. IN THIS TOWN. JFVAeYlfR OPFN YA mouth Again ill C ouncca SUNCH OF Flue? BgTtoeeN YSR LAMPS SO HARO TH AT YOO1U HA VSTO HAVC ‘A D0& LEAP YA AROVND I--------- O S J 0OY1! He NO S0ON£r OpeNeo HJS MOUTH THANIteraiMHAVLlL "w h e re doya <jer t h a t .stuff? isc z AN' Se FORE rtuAS1 THROUGH IfJAL- I HIM CATlN' CRUM$SOUTA MY HANO- th a t so'! 2 &OY0S.A WAYr Women are saying: ‘‘Pinkhar| Compound keeps me fit to do i work.” “I was nervous and all I, down. Now I eat better and sla better—”. “It helped my thirtd year old daughter.”—“I took it I ™Land after my baby was bon • I am gaining every day.” Lydia' LE:.;PinI<hajn’ eg e ta b l eY C orhp o u n •«inaa^HSS.8telt-fr0m Soor elimind tinal DSSS1Jlorsl^u1-Fonatlraaon)- Iqand m a £ EIBap.'MtaI.,!5r- undermine he] N ahSSe^ aSiMrabte. Tonfeht try tl “~not nH-vcSeUlbIecorreqWII aidto SSfiJaiyla3tative- SeehoU rau o f th S t t i.™5 your ZPPetite antMiH '% heavy* I0SSy- rePlesa «eel “ sa/e» purely vegetable— iKD TONIGHT * » ]i>rtci;-.;cw' AlriiGHi At Druggists—only 23 PARKER’S I HAIR BALSAimovesDantlraff-StopsHaira . Restores Color sndj SBeauty to Gray and Fade# IJ1 IhIsicox Ch^m. wS£i£m£S3 P I S O 'S t O l i o h RjUcf!Apleasant, effeetimAnd 4L Ihroac and I w 3 RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. E Sweeter n ililren's stomachs sour, and need 01 Keep their systems a88 . iliillips Millc of Magnesia! 'Wvel. _ .„n!:ae or breath tells of acid 3 lirion—correct it with a spoonful #?',“i,iHi|)s. Most men and women have X jL comforted by this universal -rt 'tenor—more mothers should in* F, its nid for their children. It is a LvLint (liioir to take, yet neutralizes ■r 'r, aCy than the harsher things too fLtett ‘eniplo-ed for the purpose. No CUiiold rtiould he without it. 3 Phillips is the genuine, prescrlp- Iionil product physicians endorse for Xnoml use; ihe natue Is important. %.[ilk oc Magnesia” has been the U. S. ^n'teroil trade mark of the Charles jTi riiilliiis Cliemical Co. and its pre- %fc«or Charles H. Phillips since 1875. j P H IL L IP S M i l k .of Magnesia i i children w it h w o r m s I need h e l p q u i c k l y Don't delay a minute if your child has worms. They will destroy his health. If he grits hi= teeth, picks his nostrils— Ij.wire! These are worm cmnt.-Mus- Disordered stom- f.rh ;= another.I— I * t c-i v give him Frey’s Ver- mi-v.c,' ft hzi been the safe, vege- ♦ sv« wrrr.i rr.cciiciac for 75 years*Ti —"t wn:r! Buv Frey’s Vermifuge -• rtvrr Hrii-rr’.st's today. F re v s v/e rm ifu g e hxticls W orms JLiJTu S Balsam of Myrrb A Healing A ntiseptic Ba* Liii i?7 r,r;t bottle If not salted, Alt dealers* No \vorms m a Healthy Child Au children troubled with Wonnis have an unhealthy color which indicates poor blood and as a rule, there is more or less sicffioch disturbance. GROVE’S TASTE- LEoa» CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks wul enrich the blood, improve me digestion and act as a Gen* era! Streagtheaiag Tonic to the whole Sj stem. Nature will then throw off or oispel the worms, and the Child will be id perfect health, Pleasant to take. 60c. puCuaas of Grove s Liver Pills is en-c.0ivd v.-ith every bottle of GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for those why xricn io tase a j^asauve in connection r.ith the Tocic- I P ^CTJ HAVE e n l a r g e d i i or d isea sed t o n s il s JTOid optr,i;:on i>y theuseof TO N SO L. Guar- d ;r:'.c::ULisf?.ctjon or money refunded, "-i d unci descriptive circular mailed—L -.i.iuu c any obligation, a E. I. McCANN 803 C larem ont A ve,^ ELMlR A, NEW YO RK f Daily Dialogue .I scientist, here, says old ? I -iIiasC. I H-WMlIi-It acts like it, too. ^ S e t t l i N G f e - o f t h e S a g e - By Hal G.EvartsWfUMERyiCE COPyRiOHT iv HALO. EVART^ Womea are saying: “Pinkham’s wmpoiind keeps me fit to do my I was nervous and all run jwn. Kotj I eat better and sleep tetter—”, "it helped my thirteen old daughter.”—“I took it be- ® and after my baby was bom.” ~ • sa gaining every day.” r ,a 'IQood (SnliV?.'..nM M tttftwa Pooretimfimtion Wil laxative. Seehow N) ?0,‘ °J ti.V. t hSST® your apaI tite “”1 «*l Mild ~-r K y* - Bey’ PePlesafeeline-.- s-,c, purely vegetable— At Druggists—only 25c j PARKER’S I ‘4 J ijiu t BALSAM,UOtoy vcsDantjrair-stopsHalrFalllng *’ -o Rtilores Cfdor and?*j lwi^£ay an^ Fnded Hah CHAPTER IX —17— The two loggers had finished cut­ting thetr quota of timber for the homestead cabins and the white peeled mgs lay piled and ready to be snaked down to the Three Bar on the first heavy snows of fall. The acreage of plowed ground in­creased day by day and would con­ tinue till frost claimed the ground. As soon as the brush was burnt the mule teams puiied heavy log drags across the field, pulverizing the tumps and leveling inequalities of the surface. Eivans had been sent out as fore­ man of th. beef round-up while Harris remained behind to direct the opera­tions at the ranch. A few days before Evana was due with the beef herd BilIia rode Papoose away from the ranch, intending to make a long-de­ ferred vist to the Brandons. After covering two-thirds of the dis­tance along the foot of the hills to the V L she saw h rider dip nver a ridge two miles away. She unslung Harris' glasses and dismounted to watch for his reappearance. When he eame again into Uer field of view an­ other m«?n was with him and they were driving a few head of cows be­ fore then. She mounted Papoose and angled across to intersect their course. As Papoose topped a low hogback that flanked the valley she saw the men riding toward her down tlie bot­ toms, driving twenty or more head of cows. One of the horses threw up his head, his ears pricked sharply toward her, and the swift upward tilt of the rider’s ha*, as swiftly lowered, In­ formed her that she had been sighted. The other man did not look up. They lifted tlifcU horses from a walk to a stiff trot and veered past the cows, then looked up as if just aware of her approach, and waited for her. The men were Bentley and Carp. Bentiey greeted her cheerily. Carp nodded without a word. •‘What are you two doing up here?” she demanded without parley. “I repped with the Three Bar wag­ on and Carp worked with you for a spell, so we sort of know the range,” Bentiey explained. “Slade sent us to drift any strays back south.” “Those you were driving are Three Bar stuff—every hoof,” she said. “All two-year-old rhe-stock." Behtley turned and regarded the lit­ tle herd they bad just passed. “Then? Sho—we wasn’t driving them,” Bentley denied easily. “They just drifted ahead of us as we rode down th< bottoms. A cow critter will always move on ahead of a man. We rode on past 'em as soon as^ we de­ cided Co amhie along." She. knew that they were on safe ground. Any cow would drift on be­ fore a horseman. “The only way to convict u -tan on a case like this is to shoot him out of the saddle before he has a chance to pass the cows,” she said. “That’s what will happen to the next Slade rider that gets noticed with any Tltree Bar cows moving out in front of him and headed south. You can carry that word to Slade." Site whirled Papoose and headed back for (he ranch, the intended visit to the Brandons postponed. Harris was piling brush In the lower field when she arrived and she informed him of the act of the two men.“I wouldn’t put it past Carp,” be said. “But I hadn’t sized Bentley up just that way. It’a hard to tell. If Carp shows up here again wejl make him a visit in the middle of the night —and he won’t trouble us much after that”“We’d better pay Slade a night visit, too,” she said. Her feelings toward Slade had undergone a complete re­ vulsion She knew beyond a doubt that he had been responsible for the raid on Three Bar bulls. The wild bunch would have had no object In such a foray. Figuring It from any angte Slade was the only one man who could poss-bly derive any benefit from that She had come to see that Slade was fighting with his back to the wall—tbat he had run his course and come to the end of it If squatters se­ cured a start In his range, and he con­ sidered the act of the Three Bar the opening wedge which would throw open tl 6 wn for the nesters to crowd him out- .The evening of the following day the beef herd trailed into the lower end of the Three Bar valley and bed­ ded for the night. In the morning the trail herd- was headed for the rail­ road under a full crew, for Harris had kept all hands on the job.The drcve was a nondescript lot. »n addition to the steers andoldercows that comprised every trail herdi J"* off-color slie-stock had been carefully culled from the *ange.Harris pointed to the bunch. “Look th a t asso rtm en t over w ell, B itlift h- advised. “A few seasons more, w ith fa ir luck, and you w o n t see one of these rainbow droves with every olor from brlndie to strawberry roan; none of these humpbacked runts; they’ll all be gone. That’s al­ most the last mongrel herd that will ever, wear your brand. They’ll run better every year until we have ali big fiat-backed bee* stock—a straight whlte-face run.” The third morning out from the home ranch broke .stormy. A oasty drizzle dampened the face of the world and laid tts clammy touch en all living things. This condition pfe- vailed all through the day and shortly after the cows had been milled and bedded for the night the drizzle turned to rain, now falling straight and soft, again In fierce squalls whipped by varying shifts of wind. A saddled night horse was picketed for every man. The wagon stood close under a bill while the herd was bedded on a broad flat at the mouth of a valley. The soggy patter Cf the rain on her teepee lulled the girl to sleep but she was frequently roused. A dull mut­ tering materialized suddenly Into a She Whirled Papoose and Headed ' Back for the Ranch. sharp thunderstorm and the canvas walls of her teepee were almost con­ tinuously Illuminated by successive flashes. The picketed horses fretted and stamped. She dropped to sleep again but was roused by voices outside as the guards changed shifts and she estimated that it must be near morning, the fiurth change of guards. The sounds ceased as the men who had just been relieved turned in for their sleep. A horse neighed shrilly within a few yards of her teepee. An­ other took it up anf an mswer sound­ ed from the flats. There was a crash of pistol shots, a rumble of boofs and the instant command of Harris. “Boll out! Roll out!” he called. “Saddles! On your horses!" Even as he shouted there came the swish of wet canvas as the men tum­ bled from their bed rolls, the impre­ cations of the suddenly awakened. Billie thrust her head from the tee­ pee flap, the water cascading down her neck. She saw Harris, buckling bis belt as be ran, and the next flash showed him vaulting to Calico’s back. The thunder of hoofs drew her eyes to the bed ground where a black mass surged, then bore off up the valley. A scattered line of riders bore down on the herd, two ghostly apparitions among them throwing the cows into a panic of fear. She knew these for riders flapping yellow slickers in the wind. As the light faded she saw three horizontal red streaks cut the obscurity and knew that one of- her guards wa.. in the midst of the rus­ tlers, doing his single-handed best. The red splashes of answering shots showed on all sides of him. She tugged on her chaps and boots, slipped Pa­ poose’s picket rope and vaulted to bis back. The scene was once more illumi­ nated as.she rode from the wagon. A riderless-.horse circled in the flat, a dark shape sprawled near him, and she wondered which one of her men had gone down. A knot of horsemen were turning up an opening gulch on the far side of. the valley. A ha’f- dozen Three Bar riders veered tbeir horses for the spot. Harris turned in his saddle and his voice reached her above the tumult. “Let ’em go I” he shouted. “Let ’em go! Hold the herd!” Far off OB the opposite side she made out a lone horseman riding at a full run along the stdehill above the cows as be made a supreme effort to reach the bead of the run. The Three Bar men. split and streamed up both sides of the bottoms. The flashes had ceased except for brief quivering plays of less than a second’s duration. She ,hung her spurs into Papoose and trusted to bis footwork. A half-flare showed the pinto ». bare twenty yards ahead, with Harris putting him at tbe slope to pass tbe cows. She swung her own bo; se after him and she felt the .frequent-skid of bis feet on the treacherous sidebllL - From the sounds below she knew they were well up on the flanks of the run and nearing tbe peak. The stampede seemed slowing. A long, wavering flash revealed Harris a dozen jumps ahead. Papoose followed the paint-borse as Harris put Calico down the slippery sldehill and lifted him round the point of the herd. In the same flash BllIie had seen two slick­ ers out before tbe peaks of the run, flapping weirdly In the faces of the foremost cows. This accounted for the slowing-up she had sensed. Two of her men were before them and she wondered bow this had come to pass. The lightnlng-play broke forth once more. Sbe'~aaw two riders swinging round the opposite point The two slickers were working In the center. Harris’ gun flashed six times. She jerked her own and rolled It The two riders whr had just rounded the far point joined It Cows In the front ranks held back from this fearsome commotion out in front The stor I ceased as suddenly as it had begun and for two miles she rodi In inky darkness. The run had spent ito force. The herd stopped and the cows gazed stupidly about standing with drooping beads and heaving sides. Three Bar men showed on both flanks are in the rear. They had held the drove intact add prevented its splitting up in detachments and scat­ tering through the night Horne und Hoore rode over to them and for the first time the girl noticed that the two men who had wi-dded slickers out in front of tbe run were nowhere to be seen. “Who was the pair out ahead?” Moore asked. “And what swallowed ’em up?” Harris shook his head. “Billie and I were the fir<-t to make tbe front he said. “Not any,” Moore stated positively. “I saw ’em five minutes before you two swung round the point. I was on guard nd halfway up the far side. Split ear took a header with me and delayed me some.”He pointed to tbe mud crusted on his clothes. Billie knew that he was the lone rider she bad seen on the flanks of the herd as she rode away from the wagon. .The fall accounted for their rounding the point ahead.ot him. Uoore was looking off across tbe country.“Do you raean to tell me you didn’t see those two slickers flapping out in front?" he demanded. “I confess I didn't observe any,” Harris said. “Your’re getting spooky, Moore. A couple of white cows, like­ ly, out ahea* of the rest”Moore regarded him curiously. “Maybe that's so,” he said. “Waving their tails In the air, sort of.” He grinned and turned his horse to head back a bunch that had drifted out of the herd. s “The boys made a nice ride,” Har­ ris said to Horne. “You float round from one to the nest and te!l ’em we’ll soon have a feed. I’ll ride back and send the wagon up.” BilUe rode with him as he skirted the herd and started on the return trip Her mil. J was occupied with the two riders who had slowed the run and disappeared. There had been something familiar about them. As she had viewed them in tbe lightning's flash they had closely resembled Bentley and Oarp. But she decided that this resemblance had been but a fancied one, suggested by the fact that the two men had been much on her mind of late. (TO BE CONTINUED.) * Was Not Jmpressed by Chauncey’s Tales During an Atlantic voyage Chaim- cey Depew was entertaining a group of friends one evening in the smoking room with some of his inimitable stories. Naturally, the listeners showed their sense of amusement, with one solitary exception. This man maintained an aspect of indiffer­ ence, and, indeed, almost of gloom.Mr. Depew, of course, could not help observing this and was prompted to trot out even additional anecdotes. But In vain, at least with regard to the melancholy man. At last Mr. De­ pew rallied him by saying: “Well, Mr. , won’t you contrib­ ute something to our cheerfulness?” The man thus addressed, pretend­ ing to heave a heavy sigh, replied-: “Weil, I have been ruminating a bit as to what constitutes the difference between me and a turkey; and I have come to the conclusion that it’s just this—that a turkey hasn't got to be stuffed with chestnuts until after he is dead.”—Kansas City Star. Im proved on Invention Galileo was not the original in­ ventor of the telescope;-that honor goes.to Johannes Lippershey, In 1608, an obscure optician of Middleburg. But wiien rumor ot tbe invention reached Venice, Galileo succeeded In producing a telescope of threefold magnifying power in 1609. Started by Com et The apparition of a marvelous com­ et in 1843 led to the establishment of the Harvard observatory. Improved Uniform International ; ichoi Lesson (By BBV, P. B- FITZWATER. D-D.. Deaa Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((e). 1.929. Western Nefrspaner Union.) Lesson for March 31 THE FUTURE LIFE LESSON TEXT—Luka 24:1-12; John 14:1-6. GOLDEN T E X T -B e thou faithful unto death and I w ill give tbes a crown of life. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Glad R esur­ rection Day. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Glad ' R esur­ rection Day. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Living H ere and H ereafter. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Our Ground of Hope for tbe Fu­ ture. 1. The Resurrection of Jesus Christ (Luke 24:1-12). The supreme test of Christianity is the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. It matters little what Jesus said and did while alive If His-body remained in the grave. If He did not come forth in triumph from tbe tomb, then all His claims are false. L The empty sepulcher (vv. 1-3). (1) The coming of the women (v.l). As an expression of affectionate re­ gard for the Master, they came with spices for His body. If they bad be­ lieved His words, they would have known that His body could not be found in tbe sepulcher. (2) What they found (w. 2, 3). When they came to the sepulcher theys found the stone had been rolled away, but they found not the body of Jesus. For them to have found His body In the sepulcher would have been the world’s greatest tragedy. The empty tomb spoke most eloquently of tbe deity and power of tbe Son of God (Rom. 1:6). 2. The message of the men In shin­ ing garments (vv. 4-8). (1) “Why seek ye the living among the dead?” (v. 5). This question, uttered by the an­ gels, has been reverberating through the centuries.(2) “He is not here, but is risen.’’- Jesus had told them that the Lord must be betrayed and !crucified and that on the third day He would rise again. Had they given heed to His words they would have been relieved of their perplexities. 3. The women witnessing to the eleven (w. 9-11). Their thrilling testimony concerning the empty tomb and the words of the angels appeared to the apostles as idle tales and they refused to believe. 4. Peter investigating (v. 12). While the testimony of the women seemed as idle tales, Peter was not of the temperament to dismiss the matter from his mind, therefore he ran unto the sepulcher. Upon inves­ tigation he found the linen clothes Iy- log in such a . way as to prove the reality of the resurrection. II. Jesus Preparing a Place In Heaven for His Own (John 14 :l-3) These last words of Jesus were words of comfort. The hopes of the disciples were utterly shattered when Jesus told them about the cross. He consoled them by pointing to the re­ union in the heavenly Father’s house:1. He asked them to trust in Him, even as God (v. I). Faith in the God-man, Christ Jesus, will steady the heart, no matter how intense the grief, or how great the sorrow. 2. He Informed them that He was going to the Father’s House in heaven to prepare a home for them (v. 2). He assured them that there was abundant room there for all. He said, there were many “abiding places.” Heaven is an eternal dwell­ ing place for God’s children.3. Hevassured them that He would come again and escort_them to heav­ en (v. 3).Jesus will not depend upon nor wait for His own to come to Him, but will come and call forth from the grave those who have died; trans­ forming living believers, and take them all together to be forever with Himself in the heavenly home. III. Jesus Christ Is the Way to the Heavenly Father (vv. 4-6). Jesus informed the disciples that tffey knew the place to which He was going, and the way. To this Thomas interposed a doubt, in answer to which Christ asserted that He is: 1. The Way (v. 6). Jesus Christ is more than a mere guide to God. He is the way itself. 2. The Truth (v. 6). He is not merely the teacher, but the Truth incarnate. In His incarna­ tion the spiritual and material worlds were united; therefore every line of truth, whether spiritual or material, converged in Him. 3. The Life (v. 6). - Christ is not merely the giver'of life, but He is the very essence of life. Only those who receive-Christ have life in the'true sense. The New Testament TIie New Testament has done more toward creating a race of noble men and women than all the boobs of tbe world put together.—Sir Walter Scott.I — — Duty and Faith The descent of duty is ever fol­ lowed by the ascent of faith.—Dr. J. B. Shawl / - Justice Triumphs Man is unjust, but God is just; and Justice finally triumphs.—Longfellow. y o u do W h e n g e o r C h ild r e n C iy f o r I t There is hardly a household that hasn’t heard ot Castorla! At least five miUion homes are never without it. If there are children in your family, there’s almost dally need of its com­ fort. And any night may find you very thankful there’s a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. CastorIa Is about the only thing you have ever beard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy IL It may spare you a sleep­ less, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Anyhourofthe day or night that Baby becomes fret­ ful,,or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it Is today. Every druggist has it. GASTORI A P r e s c r i p t i o n N o . 3 0 3 A R e a l T o n i c It is more than a tonic. It builds health and energy. The appetite is improved. Thattiredwornoutfeeling gives way to ambitious pursuit of tbe daily task. It is a nerve tonic that has given satisfactory results to hun­ dreds of users. Over worked business men and office workers are invited to try these tablets. We are the sole distributors of this wonderful remedy on the open market If you tire easily. If you are nervous. If you find the least exertion producing fatigue—then you are invited to try this WONDERFUL TONIC—a safe avenue to health. Sent to any address prepaid on receipt of price $2.50 per bottle. Tablets sufficient for 12 days’ use. Make all orders and remittance to THE OLD CAPITOL DRUG CO. IOWA CITY, IA. EST. SINCE 1913 Heterogeneous “I wonder what they make hash from?” “Hash isn’t made. It accumulates.” You Get Strong, If You are a tired- out or “run­ down” wo­ man, by tak­ ing D octor Pierce's Favorite Pre* scription. Women by tbe thous­ ands write letters like this: “For womanly tils I know Cf nothing better than Dr. PiercetS Favorite Prescription. I was suffering from woman's, trouble and became all rundown In health. I was nervous and weak, could not sleep, hud no strength nor energy to do anything—had a draggy, heavy, womout feeling. But the ‘Prescription' strengthened my nerves and I grew well and strong.”—Mrs. C. B.'Smith, 1106 East 15th* St, Jacksonville, Fla. The use of "Favorite Prescription" has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get it from your druggist, liquid or tablets. Write. Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y„ for free advice. Send IOc If you want a trial package of tablets. M I I Clears out cold safe, dependable. DNEfOFA home I remedy of I SSlOREHOUND ANDTAR 30p Ot alldruggUt* Per teeth use Pike's Toothaebe Drops* - G m im lated Egelids, Sties, Iid lam ed Eyes reliev ed ViStti one single application R O M A NEYE BALSAM Ab Draggists o r 3TO Pearl St., » • x . Clty- PILES CURED ! Anydruesristwili refund your money is PAZO OINTMENT falls to cum Itching; Blind, Bleedingt or Protrudlngr Piles. In tubes with pile pipe, 76c; or in tin boxes, 60c. JTuat ask for ________ PAZO OINTMENT * , *'-, ■ [ . j ! i^r wz‘I %<w 1 § i rw *__'mM ^ / ’ r ;V I V 'i 1 S l f it iSKkSW t o I * ?>1Jw^mW J %$& I T O V «S P ’I '“‘|K 'V ' I w * -4 ^ t I ,V-* 'I $ * w r / 'lW L I*IS a JJffl' *~l*y jS-B uAjfi. ^::.i^>ig^g^^Sg^___ » Ij »•, »*i it Si :fJI ■■fai S.H **? Lfr5 < « i f r t S ftff+ Jf*■ tJf''^ f \ WrJfiK * * S r' P W fi m ' Z ffA hP'^rSi • * *'$l ^ 'J S v W E ’ i V n l I i V jpS i ^M l *tv H |> JV- fT .IljJ If? ^ vWtS 1 Cf ri? I•h *&*£&& k sT ^aw , k w - ^ ^ai j i §-■i Jplls - Cs J1Pi ^lajiVf fi?|r tj5* I&Uffii I S s M MSfe SSs I r f lh ^ is S s?T KS&wSS-- - Iimm ;:W I r^Ffe#KSfi«S« mm J %<llc m m Jit l^MLsiSib, i -f«yh ]#$§» S RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EfriCtENCT III I M i% p Is •'■!'fit ■ Ii ■ }j-iSL (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) 1 The way one stands while washing dishes or doing any other household task has much to do with the way one feels after the job is done, and also with one’s speed and efficiency In doing the work. Sinks and other working surfaces should therefore be •Installed at the best height for the worker so that a good posture may be maintained. By taking a home dem­ onstration club Of farm women to two different homes in their vicinity, a Massachusetts extension agent was able to show very effectively how great a difference it makes In posture and reduction of fatigue to have the sink properly placed at the right dis­ tance from the floor for the one who is to do the work.Notice how low the sink is In the first picture. The dishwasher has to bend over most uncomfortably to reach the bottoa-of the disbpan. Al­ though an old-fashioned type of sink, it would not be inconvenient if it were raised. It has a counter at the left on which to place dishes, a draining rack, and good light from a window. The very modern sink in the other pic­ ture has been carefully located with reference to the worker’s position. She can wash dishes while standing nor- Sink Too Low, Causing Bad Posture. malty. Undoubtedly the gleaming white porcelain finish and swinging double faucet contribute to her satis­ faction when she does her work, but her posture is the important thing. After getting Iier working surfaces placed at the right Iieight any woman will find it interesting to see how much more efficiently she can do the dishwashing job if she times herself at it and then tries to beat her own record. Some of the helps to this end, are: Have soiled dishes scraped and compactly stacked before beginning. Have plenty of running hot water. Have a clear space to put washed dishes down for drying or draining. Have shelves nearby—within reach of the sink without extra steps, if possi­ ble—for putting clean china away. Have a wire drain basket in which dishes and silver can be scalded. Study the hand motions used in dish- Sink the Right Height Enables Work­ er to Maintain Good Posture When Washing Dishes. IpoooattM ooooa*^^ I Dine-and-Dance Gowns I Are Gav in Rich Colors S................... '''"I'...... By >; JU LIA s BOTTOMLEY | With the vogue for the truly femi­ nine becoming more and more so, it is to be expected that Iace should com tinue to wield its magic sway in Van­ ity Fair. Fondness for lace is be­ coming that increasingly zestful, that not only is it a favored medium for evening gowns but stunning daytime jacket ensembles are done in most lovely colorful lace all-over, as well as hats and wraps and various acces­ sory items, especially scarfs.The vogue for vivid colors has had a decided influence on modern lace. In the olden days lace kept pretty well within the range of black, white, cream and ecru, with tinted laces the exception. Lacel today, in every fash­ ionable shade adds its enchantment to the stj'le scene. This is especially true of the new. rayon all-over laces which are so smartly In vogue. These are easily available in such delight­ some colorings as chartreuse green, orchid, the capucine tones, bright blues, the very popular reds, and in fact any of fashion’s highlighted tones and tints. . One of the subtleties of tlie de- be told that glasses should be washed first while the water is clean and very hot. Then comes silver, china that is least soiled, and greasy dishes last. If menus are kept simple and cooked with as few saucepans as possible, the most arduous part of dishwashing will be reduced accordingly. Baking dishes in which the food cooked can be sent to the table are useful because they cut down the number of articles to be washed. washing and eliminating unnecessary ones. If the drainboard is on the left of the sink it is more comfortable for right-handed persons than when the hands must cross to put the washed dishes in the drainer.No experienced homemaker needs to .^^^£^^<)^}<>0£><>0-0<KH>OOOOCK>00<K><>0<K>CK>0<>00<>0000<>OCK><><>000<>00<>0<K}0‘0<><><KH><><KXX>0<><>CKH><>CK>0 signer in handling lace as a dress medium is to play up its handsome­ ness by fashioning it with -utmost simplicity. This oli-so-simple yet ut­ terly sophisticated styling is charm­ ingly stressed in the lovely lace prin­ cess frocks which have lately made their appearance in fashion’s realm. The dine-and-dance gown In' the picture is another fascinating expon­ ent of the “studied simplicity” type. It is made of rayon lace in.a soft green tone. The silhouette accents the new trend toward long slim bodices with sudden low flares which achieve wide hemlines. Motifs formed of iridescent sequins suggest- the large dot effects which are so prominent in modern decorative design. The flair for printed effects has invaded the realm of lace. Comes from Paris the message that lace prints are to be added to the list of all the other modish prints. As yet these printed laces are enrolled in the exclusive novelty class, but as the summer progresses their vogue will be greatly emphasized. A charming conceit, new on the program, is the short jacket of lace blending in color to the costume with which it is worn. Tlie ensemble idea ^ C h i l d r e n ’s F a i r y S t o r y ^ By Mary Graham Bonner ------------------------------------SoO<><><>©<>©©<>00©ck>000®000<><>0<><><>0©<X>©©<><><HXHX><><>0©0<>000<KKK>0^^ times they travel from great dis- and talk to his old friend, the earth, tances to see us do this. But before long the moon grew aIt was over in another part of the world that it happened. “My shadow is ready for you when you want to hide behind it,” said the earth to the moon. “But it is not often you care to hide. Sometimes, of course, you don’t care to come up in the sky at all—when it is rainy and when you are taking a rest, or are off on a holiday, but it is seldom you care to hide behind my shadow in the middle of the night.” “You don’t mind, do you?” asked the moon. “I’m highly flattered,” said the earth. “It is a great honor. Lots of people come and look at us both at such times. For people don’t call it hide-and-go-seek as children do when they play such a game, but they call it an eclipse. “They think so much of It they have given it a fine name. And some- 9 A A B iiP a <p p a a ■ R■ ViiBB m v A H P i i J 1, a n a % ■ ■ H am a a a , v a a a an a H B aa a a -a B a Ba aaa yTO SAVE STEPS IN THE KITCHEN Rest Corner in a Large Kitchen. (Prepared. by the United States Department ot Agriculture*) The largo old-fashioned kitchen' had its merits in spite of the unnecessary distances often walked by the house­keeper in doing her work. Better grouping of tbe equipment into more compact work centers often eliminates most of this objection to tbe large kitchen, and its advantages as a spa­ cious light, warm, comfortable room for several family activities remain. The modern bungalow dispenses with an extra eating room, frequently, by having a “breakfast nook” or "din- ing-alcove.” The large farm kitchen often provides for serving the every­ day meals in one of its corners, re­ serving the formal dining room for special occasions. The kitchen is preferred not only because it is warm­ er and meats may be served more quickly there, but because men com­ ing in from out-of-doors jobs feel that their working garments are out ot place at meals in more formal sur­ roundings. Fuel, too, as well as time and effort, may be saved by keeping only the kitchen at maximum temper­ ature.Another corner of the farm kitchen is sometimes arranged so that the younger children can play under their mother’s watchful eye while she at­ tends to bhr housework; Shelves or cupboards are built for storing play­ things, a low table and chairs St corresponding size are provided, and the care of the children is easy. Or perhaps instead of a corner for the children there is a special part of the large kitchen reserved for a rest corner for the homemaker. Here she can sit down in comfort during those'brief intervals in her schedule when something that is,cooking must be watched, or when a neighbor runs in for a morning' chat, or when she wishes to- write up her household ac­ counts. Some of these intervals can be devoted.to the darning baskeUf it is kept handy, or to the housewife’s “trade journals”—the woman’s maga­zines. The sketch by the bureau of home economics of the United States De­ partment of Agriculture shows how one such rest comer was arranged. A worktable'marked its boundary line, and on the farther wall below the win­ dow shelves were put up for the cook­ books, magazines, sewing ..materials, order pad, and account book. Wash­ able curtains were used to screen tbe shelves, and a washable rag rug was placed near the inviting rocker. A kitchen cabinet might have been set -In the same position as the worktable, and shelves or pockets arranged On the back if it for sewing materials or for magazines. “We’re far off from many of our friends now.” During this talk the moon was be­ ing covered ever so slowly by a great black cloud which was the earth’s shadow, or shawl as the earth called it. “How is my shawl tonight?” asked the earth. “It makes a beautiful shadow,” said the moon. And the shawl wound itself around the moon until there was no moon to be seen. “It’s a total eclipse,” said the peo­ ple. “What do they mean by that?” asked the moon. “You are so wise, old earth, that you know everything. “You know how the flowers grow and how the little seeds become blos­ soms. “Tell me what they mean by. a to­ tal eclipse.” “They mean,” said the earth, “that there is no moon to be seen at all.” “My! And they use words like that —total eclipse—just to say that the moon can’t be seen. Well, well, well, they do pay me a great compliment.” The moon talked to- the earth for a long time, and tbe earth’s shawl or shadow kept the moon from sight for several hours. There were lots of things for the moon to do, but for the time being he did want to play hide-and-seek little bit restless. “I think I must be leaving,” he said. “Sorry to see you go,” said tbe earth. “You call on me so seldom. Your visits are rare. And whenever it’s a Total Eclipse. you feel a bit shy, or want to hide behind my shawl—let me know.” “You have fine words,” said the moon. “Rare is a fine one I think. Where did you pick up that word? Was it running around down on the earth and you heard it as it walked over you?” “Words don’t run around,” said the earth, “but the people who use them do. "That word means that your visits is carried out by the same lace, in that it is stretched over the little felt hat designed to be worn with it This idea applies to daytime mode, and for evening as well. For more formal wear a clever theater cap is fashioned of the lace. Embroidered lace also finds' its way into the mode. When handworked, most effective and ingenious results are accomplished. In working all-over lace the selv­ edge is made to serve in a finishing way, and, when cut, no attempt hi made to hem the edges. ((c), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) are so few. I’d like to see you more often.” “Thank you,” said the moon. Per­ haps it.Js because I come only now and again it is- better, for you see it is more of a treat.” “Maybe that is so,” said the earth. “I always enjoy looking at you from afar, but I do thoroughly enjoy your calls.” “Then I’ll come again, sometime,” said the moon. “That’s good,” said the .earth. And as the moon began to show its light again, and as the shadow stopped hiding it, the people said, “The eclipse is over. The moon is shihing brightly once more.” The fairies were playing when the moon was back, peeping at them from behind a tall tree. “I’ve been playing hide-and-go-seek,” he said. “Oh, what fun,” said the fairies. "But you must call ’ It an eclipse,” said the moon, as he began to tell them all about his visit back of the earth’s best shawl or shadow. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) By NELLIE MAXWELL Talk happiness each chance You get—and ' T alk it good and strong: Lopk to r It In The byw ays as you grim ly •Plod along: Perhaps it is a stranger now W hose visit never Comes: But talk it! Soon you’ll find T hat you and Happiness Are chums. _ —... —Anon. Stews when properly made are one of the most palatable of all meat dishes. Mosttasty meals may be prepared with left­ over meats. > ~ Beef and Rice Stew.—Take one cupful of cooked meat cut into half­ inch pieces, i one cupful of rice, two tablespoonfuls of butter, three table­spoonfuls of flour, one-half teaspoon­ ful. of salt, one-fourtb teaspoonful of paprika, one and one-half cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls of 'chopped onion, the same of celery, one-balf cupful of diced cooked carrots or any other leftover vegetable. Melt the butter, add the ilour and cook- slowly, stirring constantly until a light brown in color. Add the salt,’paprika and milk and cook until a creamy sauce is formed. .Add the remaining in­ gredients and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. J* Chocolate Pie—Prepare the pastry, jislng whole wheat - flour. Bake tbe shell and fill with the following: Melt two squares of chocolate in a double boiler, add two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, five tablespoonfuls of flour, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of milk and one cupful of wa­ ter, with two well-beaten egg yolks. .Cook until smooth, add one teaspoon­ ful of vanilla and pour into the baked shell. Cover with a meringue or with whipped cream. Walnut Layer Cake.—Take, one-half cupful of sweet fat, one and one-third cupfuls of sugar, cream thoroughly. Add two-thirds of a cupful of milk, one teaspoonfui of vanilla, two, and one-balf teaspoonfuls of baking pow­ der, the whites of two eggs beaten stiff and! one-half cupful of walnuts cut into small pieces. Pour into two layer cake tins and use a foamy frost­ ing for filling and topping. Good Dishes. Coconut In the tropics is called the “fruit of life.” In the young green fruit the sweetish water is good to drink and the jelly, which later forms the meat, is edible. ... ~ Coeoput Bls- euits.—Grate one large c o c o n u L add one and one- half cupfuls of granulated sugar, one and one-haif cupfuls of flour, three tablespoonfuls of shortening, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two beaten eggs, one-half teaspoonfui of salL .-Mix as usual and drop by tea­ spoonfui on baking sheets and bake until a light brown. These will keep crisp for a long time and then may be reheated in tbe oven to regain their crispness. Jamiaea Coconut Cakes.—Take two capfuls of granulated sugar, one egg white and oife large coconut grated. Mix the-coconut with the egg unbeat­ en and the sugar,stirring unfil mixed; place over a slow fire, stirring all the while. The sugar will melt and the coconut oil will melt making the mix­ ture very soft; stir until it is almost dry—twenty to thirty minutes. When the mixture is almost dry but still soft enough to mold, mold .,In a table­ spoon with a knife and place tn but­ tered gem pans. . Bake a light brown. Cherry Sandwiches.—Moisten with cream a cake of cream cheese, add chopped maraschino cherries until well blended—the . amount depends upon-the taste. Spread on heart- shaped bread lightly buttered. Burnt Sugar Cake.—Cream one-half cupful of shortening, add one-cupful of sugar, add two beaten eggs and one tablespoonful of • caramel sirup, two and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder and two and one-half cupfuls of flour. Sift the flour with the bak­ ing powder three times. Add a tea­ spoonfui of vanilla and when well mixed beat thoroughly. Bake in two layers in a hot oven. • Junket and -Jelly Dessert.—Place a spoonful of cranberry jelly in the bot­ tom of dessert glasses. ' Prepare jun­ ket, adding a bit of almond flavoring and pour over the jelly. When serv­ ing garnish with' a spoonful of tbe jelly on top. (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) . - Mrs. Margaret Washington $>|| How to Get Rid of a Severei “Last August I took a verv * coM and it seemed that i ' A break it up. I got so bad thatr*1 confined to my bed for iive J, doctoring all the time without 5 * any relief. I had no appetite 1y lost flesh. In fact, I had all hopes of ever getting anv W lj “A friend recommended Iliiks ft!'' sion and I commenced its nse toi able to leave my bed I wewJi 7 pounds. Now, after taking .VnLi S111 sion five weeks, I weigh 125 nX 'pSi feel better than I have fe’t in years, can eat anything, have S1 ^ fects of the cold and work even 1 I thank God and Milks KmuHnr ? restoring my health.” MRS. tni r! EET WASHINGTON, ICOS g , \ St, Winston-Salem, N. C. • Sold by all druggists under a n antee to give satisfaction or » refunded. The Milks Emulsion r' Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. ' Can prunes be denatured—tha, taste like something else? This M o t h e r H ad Probkn As a rule, mill about the host ; for children, I there are times ti they are much fc< off without it. hould always be off Wlioa childre show by feverisi| fretful or cross spells, by had bre-.|ii coated tongue, sallow ski 1 ndi t tion, biliousness, etc.. that 101 ach and bowels are out of order. In cases like this. Caiiiorni.i Fr Syrup never fails to work \ n r t- the quick and gentle way it rcinotg all the souring waste wiiicu is 0 ing the trouble, regulates the she ach and bowels and gives these <?. gans tone and strength so tliev ck- tinue to act normally of their oct «. cord. Children love its rich, frnitr flavor and It’s purely vegetable atj harmless, even for babies. Millions of mothers have proved 16 merit and reliability in over »0 veai of steadily increasing use. A Westea mother, Mrs. May Snavely. Montros^ California, says: “Sly little girl. Ed- na’s, tendency to constipation « 3 1 problem to me- until I began smug her California Fig Syrup. It helped her right away and soon Iier stomnb and bowels were acting peiMr, Since then Tve never had to have aw advice about her bowels. I h™ A- so used California Fig Syrnp my little boy, with equal snceea.” To he sure of getting .the gem*, which physicians endorse, always aS for California Fig Syrup by the ISl namei - O I L SFirsttouchofCarbo ENDED FOflGOOO .. of Carboil stops pain.Special ingredients qujcJJ? draw out core of boil or cat” buncle. Xancing unnecessaty. Carboil prevents spreading. Get today from druggist. Oi send 50$ to Spndock-KcaI Co., ITadivillenTenn. Crowded Island I. a Java, no larger than ti e t t New York, has a population ot about 36,000,000 people. t: H O T W A T vEH W ITH O U T PLUMBING RtrnsoS ordinarylampsocket. Ffi farms, cottages, camps, schcd* stores and offices without cuar lating water. Simple, convea^ ,compact; inexpensive to run. Na installation cost Provides Bfi water at any hour day or n # County Agents 4Wanttt id- Satufr efordeeb Wewant reliable men Tremendous <ty. Tremendous dem tory commissions. W. Consolidated EtectrlCllIndustrles.inc. Ffret National BanKBuiMitI Detroit. Michigan Tire Prices Slashed, Save 75^ Gdyr. Gdrh. Firestone ami o imakes. These tires have been In our own factory by experts ami «n« S--j anteed to give satisfactory set ,of buying high priced tiros, wn ;• get good mileage by using our inv.-. ship them to you by parcel p Iupon receipt of $1.00 deposit .purchased; Reports -Jine to ususers who are getting satistaci-o ....YOU CAN DO AS WELL. Size Tires Tubes Size 30x3 ft 31x4 32x4 83x4 32x4%33x4%34x4%30x533x5 4.35 2.C0 33x6.00 1 .'.tfWfi |ALT. SIZE BATXOONS CARRl I GUARANTEE should any tire satisfactory service we will r > half purcuafie price.FREE TUBE REPATIt KITORDER OF 2 TlRV.*.The chance to save money on •• • this great sale offers, these pri duplicated. ORDER QUICK w 1tire, buy a full set at these r • ;only $1.00 deposit on carh - WARD TIRE & RUBBER MOO'S. La Saiie St. Dept. iO. __J Tires NewTubes Size$2.45 $1.35 35x52.95 1.76 29x4.403.00 1.85 30x4.503.45 1.83 29x4.753.75 2.25 30x4.753.85. 2.30 30x5.253.95 2.35 31x5.254.25 2.45 30x5.774.36 2.C0 33x6.00 Cftj LaI H ealth (riving S i AU W in te r I o n } Marvelous Climate ** Good Ho-- I Cainps-Splendid Roada-Gorge« \ 4Flews. The wonderfu I desert resu- • >/ P WrIto Cree AChafi^' a i m <S>prcG3t» C A L IF O R N IA My New Discovery Banishes A- hies caused by low arches, cor burning, aching, tired feet. PartK < W rite Box 1504, San GIRLS. -SEND YOUR NAME and receive One DoUar Coupon information free.Flora Beverly Shoppe, BoxJML Stone Mountain'Watermelon S1* , lected melons; $1 lb. Frostproof Bermuda Onion Plants pstpd. a*-/ Iect 75c thousand.' Horace BaHa- - ■_ Yoar TMIto and Character Acc-rn-, lyzed from handwriting. Advic< problems. Practical psycho-anal. - .^ $1. Allen, Suite 1001, 507 DAVlE RECOl largest Circulation of IPavie County Newspapj Iocksville Produce Mar Corrected by Martin Brother] lutter. packiiwr live hens. Iarffe Lghorns and Anconas Jfoung chicks, stags oosters Am. perbu.Cheat, per bu. I qCAL AND PERSONAL NE] L jocksville seed cotton IMr- an<^ ^ rs' Swingno were among the shopper] D’ last week. St u . Robertson, of Bixby, I nong the court visitors and| Sg remittance. i and Mrs. W. T. Yancevl Jxfordi sPent Sunday here Ilaiives and friends. A few Peach, Apple, l’ear| Ilierry trees left at '/> price. T. F. MKROXI W. H. Hobson. Jr., of SaIisj ias in town last week shj lands with friends. Any car door and windshield [,stalled in one hour. \' ulcj ne' a specialty. 'h o r n s e r v ic e s t a t ic f JIesdames V. E. Swaim andj '"|mith spent part of WednesdJ he Twin City shopping. FORD BARGAIN—Cash,I Sr ti.ue. JAMES W. CLAI Calahaln1 T. C Hudson, of Cooleeme| our oldest subscribers own last week and left us a| erver. I The North Carolina Baracl atliea State Convention wil field in Winston-Salem ear'J June. C. O D. Cabbage Plants Jlj eady, extra early and frost| o, 50c, 75c per thousand, [iipment. STOKES PLAN' Fitzgerald f J B. Johnstone has been I iinted by the recent IegislJ I one of the members of the] ounty board of education Sferm of six years. fi 5 Jo Interest Paid on Savid The Morris Plan Bank, Wil S lem. This is a safe plal jo u r money Bring this ell Sityhen you start your account ^receive a handsome Book -ree. Mrs. T. Frank Essie, of Cal , spent several days last wd charlotte attending a State nl pf the W. 0. W. Mrs. EssiI i delegate from the Courtneyf FOUND—Pocket book 0111 pf Mocksville. Owner can ; PV describing, and paying fl fed. Lee Craven, Walker Mot] Prof. E. C. Staton and aupt. Robinson spent Thl and Friday in Raleigh attenj (neeting of the North Cl Teachers’ Association. GOOD FARM for RENT- pf 154 acres, with, good mf some creek bottom, splendj Bands, splendid for crop thf Sent year. You must furnisT jeams and tools and referencj J. T. WA L S H 1I 2608 Stockton StI Winston SaIemJ There had been ginned in I founty to March 20th, 4 .S6 9 I P* cotton, compared with! pales ginned to the same da| Jear- Jf we are not mistake Js the largest number of bala i-nned in this county in one a FOR SALE—One acre Ial joining William's Veneering laj a frontage of 105 feet, P.eet back. Lies adjoining ra tbout 5 ,0 0 0 feet pine timbel particulars and prices write.I . J. R. H A R f I 06 Walnut St. Kannapolis,! Tuesdays and Fridaf MADE-IN-CAROLir ^lC K S from some of the I pnest bloodtested Stock. reeder raised under State iyis1 on and bloodtested by I As > ^or to*^er or order fro! Qrade Rocks, Reds. WhI jcniver Wyandottes, Buff Oif ItonS £18.0 0 —joo. I ^ a d e Rocks and Reds s It Orade extra fine large! ILeghons $15.00—100. Grades $13.0 0 —100. -USTOMWORK-Let us I your own eggs for yon. 3}U , -eiling eacn Monday and Thl V c h Poultry Farm and Hif Statesville, N. C. *<? * v^Sll W*Iliji Jj'3fc, 4«rs ..A; i&Sf 0 ill ■4' :H ^lf.’If■: -:"- 'ifffi aSsfS .W M argaret W a shington • ts g« p .iT ir. * .5.-.: a-~ .s-.TT~:.'1_ 4 C«J £'-- r,v- v.jM '■••;• a., --a -•-:. -•■• five -5® -V^"'^lV- 1 -V-,' - «8^ ■ I c*. i£:-=~';:VT ijlHkfa!'' C "."^ ':$e S 4 " T ^ i - I v S S ? I -: . . r..4 : Ii1 IE DAVIE RECORD. t Circulation of Any jfevie County Newspaper. cksville Produce Market. ’nrreeted by Martin Brothers. 25c 23c 24c 2 2 c 14c 12c ■n I)'?*' bU- ^' , per bu. $1.50 r, packing IVliens. large LjlornS and Anconas ^iniT chicks, stags Iosters •- -■■ -- -'V.4"* h is M o th e r H a d P ro b U IOlLi £ ? --U - ,^f1 1 S'■ s ; ^tSi , -■» M - IA; :-tii v-'/Sbft i i■"#y rJrW :«J1 - i i -jiM ■ V^p n*^ : ' r*sd-"A •j --m • l3Sj£ ' ; :i -1J'!. I ,-'# ’ ^ vtf ■*'Wj ' ' I-■ -SI . -J wsM -Jri '... rjfSl AL AND PERSONAL NEWS. jocfcsviile seed cotton -,Ir. a)l(i ^lrs- J- H - Swing, of PfJfoAvere among the shoppers jn » f |n Iast wee^* >V,'j [I Robertson, of Bixby, was ' ^olis the court visitors and left >-J-bisreniittance. -.=j[r ^iiH Mrs. W. T. Yancey, of Oilon ! . i M ' n t Sunday here with Jglmves aiid friends.i’■ > ^ trw !’racli. Apple, Pear and ’ The" ' ,eft at Price-T. F. M ERON EY. Hobson. Jr., of Salisbury, OTS iu !n'vn ^ast wee^ shaking Iiaud-S with friends. 6Anv car <ioor and windshield glass jd tailed in one hour. Vulcaniz irife a specialty. sHORX SERVICE STATION. ^resdaines V. E. Swaim and B. I jjith spent part of Wednesday in the Twin City shopping. -FORH BARGAIN—Cash, trade kti-ne. JAMES W. CLARY, Calahaln, R :. T. C H uilsou. of Cooleemee, one of our oldest subscribers was in tD'wn last week and left us a pre­ serve:. The Xorth Carolina Baraca Phi- a State Convention will be ie|d in Winstoti-Salein early in Jupe. C. O D. Cabbage Plants Millions lif&dy, extra early and frostproof, Ltsoo, 50c,; sc per thousand. Quick £ shipment. STOKES PLANT CO. Mil Fitzgerald, Ga I. Johnstone has been reap- tinted by the recent legislature Ilfone of the members of tbe Davie itmty board of education for a Jertn of six years.IilVsE ||5$ Interest Paid on Savings at e Morris Plan Bank, Winston- ilein. This is a safe place for jur money Bring this clipping men you start your account and .-ive a liandsorae Book Bank W e-jfMrs. J. Frank Essie, of Cana, R. c s| spent several days last week in ? Charlotte attending a State meeting o| the W. 0. \Y. Mrs. Essie was Ielegate from the Courtney lodge. ^jFOUXD—Pocket book on streets Mocksville. Owner can get same J ioy describing, and paying for this Lee Craven, Walker Motor Co. H:.i|Prof. E. C. Staton and County -'"Stipt. Robinson spent Thursday fr SJid Friday in Raleigh attending, a p||ffleetiiig of the North Carolina T H E D A V lE RECO RD , M OCKSVILLE, R C. MASCH 2 7 , W 9 Armand Daniel and Sherman Shore, students at N. C. Univer­ sity, Chapel Hill, spent the week­ end m town with home folks. Golden Buff Orphington eggs for hatching at $1.00 per 15. J- T. SEAMON1 Mocksville, R. 1. J. Ed Smith who resides near the muddy waters of the Yadkin, near Hall s ferry bridge, was rambling around town last week and sbelltd out a frog skin. Remember the auction sale of G S. Boger, at the. Hall Woodruff farm, 011 R. 3 , next Thursday, March 28th. j G. Z. Cook, well known mer-t chant and farmer of Farmington township, was in onr midst lastl week and has our thanks for a 1 piece of filthy lucre. j LOST — 3ox5 Good-Year Dia-^ mond tread auto tire, nearly new, between Sheffield and Mocksville. Reward to finder. W. W. S M ITH, Calahaln, R. 1 Bobbie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Rich, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. Saturday. She is not improving as fast as hoped for. For Your Fertilizer Needs See J. W. CARTNER, South Mocksville ' Agent For Southern Cotton Oil Co. Davidson, N. C. A B. and W. C. Richardson, two of onr good radical friends from the Republican county of Iredell, were amoung the court visitors last week. A. B. has our thanks for a frog skin. . G. B. McDaniel. J. H. Smith, R. A. Bowen, G. E. Fry, H. M. Harris, W. A. Hendrix, J. F. !ones, E. C. Koontz, E. D. Cope, J. H. Smith, the second, Frank Wagoner, C. M. Allen, B. R. Bailey, R. B. Whitley, J. W. Cart- ner, J. T. Seamon, A. B. Dulin, W. M_ Essex, J. W. Green, B. F. Rummage, F. R. Lakey, J. M. Smith and B. C. Brock, were a- mong those who left frog skins and cart wheels with us last week. E A S T E R T H O U G H T S Are Best Expressed W ith Candy or Flowers. Let Us Have Your Order For Either. Special Easter W rapped Candy. H a r r is -L e G r a n d P h a rm a c y “REGISTERED DRUGGIST" Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store ♦ t * t*■* Onr last Fred Thomson and Sil­ ver King picture “Kit Carson” Fri­ day and Saturday. Monday and Tuesday Cooleen Moore’s latest ."Wbv Be Good” 10-25 cents. PRINCESS THEATRE. -The court crowd last week was not as large as usual. Tbe farm­ ers are too busy trying to make a living, to hang around the court house to see who is soaked and who isn’t. The Appalachian State Normal School, BoOHe, N. C., is announc­ ing its summer school to begin June 11. Thisschoolenrolled 1364 students last summer. Boardis$27, and the registration fee $5 for a six weeks term. This instil ution is ac­ cessibly located in one of the finest mountain towns. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call, of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Selmaj. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle 01 Salisbury, and Mrs. Thompson, of North Wilksboro, arrived here the past week to be at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., who is' very ill with pneumonia, following a fall some two weeks ago. R. C Wilson, who lives on the muddy .waters of Hunting Creek, was in town Monday and left two frog skins withus. The companion ticket season at The Princess closes tomorrow. Big pictures, big stars, Frankie Darro, Joe Brown and Helene Costello in “Circus Kid.” T. C Sheets, who lives in the classic shades of West Shady, was in town last week and gave us a frog skin." Mr. Sheets is one of Davie’s few remaining Confede­ rate soldiers. He says be wants to attend,thp Confederate Reunion in Charlotte this spring, if his health vvi'l permit. Campbell & Walker, funeral di- rrectors of this city have just pur­ chased a Henney combination am­ bulance and funeral car, fully equipped to meet the demands of their fast growing business. The car is up to-date in every way. Tnis popular firm carry at all times a full line of the famous Starrette hand-made caskets, also the fac tory-made caskets, steel grave vaults and fuueral supplies. They are located just one block from Sanford Motor Co. BELK-STEVENS CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. S P E C IA L S A L E O F M E N jS S U IT S 3 Groups Greatly Reduced In Price We Will Install New Clothing Fixtures Right After Easter and Want to Reduce Our Stock Between Now And March 31st. This Is An Opportunity to Save From $2 50 To $10.00 On A New Suit. '5 I l a t e S® P . *• |pGOOD FARM for RENT-Farm H i '54 acres, with.good meadow, pgwe creek bottom, splendid up- s’ sPlendid for crop this pre- pfPt?1 year. You must furnish your IflSsjpils and tools and reference. "§f J. T. WALSH, 2C08 Stockton Street, Winston Salem, N. C. i|§ p k r6 had been ginned in Davie A ltf tjto ^ arcb 20th, 4 .8 6 9 bales Itflf '-0Itor,, compared with 4,391 Ipi® £>nned to the same date last If we are not mistaken this largest number of bales ever Ip ilfne^ 'n county in one season. fellipOR SALE—One acre land ad- lllgjlmng Willianvs Veneering Mill. I • a tn u la S e of 105 feet, and 420 fllfSr Lies adjoining railroad. "~§P°u. 5,000 feet pine timber. For |rticiiiars and prices write. J. R. HARBIN, '''alimt St. Kannapolis, N. C. Tuesdays and Fridays i“MADEIN.CAROLINA” ^'K S from some of the South’s | est hloodtested Stock. Every Ieeder raised undtr State Super- Ppu and bloodtested by them. Iw ' ^0r ^°^er or order from this. Ij vrade Rocks, Reds, White and I vc r Wyandottes, Buff Orphing Tls Si?..0 0 —too. IP o de k°cks and Reds $16.0 0. j|\ ade extra fine large White |Rhons $15.00—ioo. !Grades £, 3.00-100. Fs t OM W ORK-Let us hatch I--KmmL - °vvn egSS for you, an egg. ■M ill eacl] Monday and Thursday Poultry Farm and Hatchery Statesville, N. C. ' GROUP I Men’s and young men’s Suits, all wool and well made, that formerly soid from $14.95 to $19 95. Sale Price $12.50 GROUP 2 Men’s and young men’s suits, all wool, well made, some with two pair trousers. Suits that sold from $16 50 to $25 00. SaIeFrice $14 95 GROUP 3 Men’s and yuung men’s suits some with two pairs trousers. Art Fa­ shion hand tailored suits, most any desirable pattern and material. These suits are worth from $25.00 to $1)5 DO, SalePrice $19.50 Get Your Boys’ EASTER SUIT Here Over 500 New Suits Received In The Last Two Weeks Boys’ 4 piece suits, one Jong, one short and vest, well made. Sizes 6 to 15. Sixty per cent wool.— ' $4.95 Boys’ new spring suit, all-wool materials, pretty new patterns. Two g-olf knickers, sizes 6 to 12. A real buy for $6.95 With two long trousers, pretty new spring patterns, All-w.ool materials in oxford grays and fancy weaves Sizes 12 to 18— $9.95 =Z Startling Savings On EASTER COATS Distinctive Easter Coats $9.95 Coats that reach the peak of smartness ininnovations of detail and material, New reveres, arresting collars and cuffs sleek flat furs, cleverly treated capes, slimly suave silhouettes. Every pre­ vailing color and wanted fabric. In AU Sizes. Sporty Easter Coats $14.95 Smartly Youthful Frocks $9 50 Dresse And Enseinbies For Every Springtime Occasion $12.95 Dresses And Ensembles $16.75 to $24.75 Ifel The Smartest New A N D DRESSES You Can Get Your Head Size In Every Smart Hat Style AT BELK’S MILLINERY SECTION Thousands of youthful new Easter styles and every day the express brings us more. There are styles that graciously frame the face with small brims; style that effectly drop at the back or on the side, vagabond styles and others. Attractively trimmed with grograin ribbons, felts and ornaments. Hair braid, crush straws and bankok weav­ es; in every new shade $1.48 $1.98 $3.95 to $7-95 Children’s Easter Hats Chic new Btvles in Milans, Leghorns, Hair Braid and rough Straw Combinations; new colors and trims 98c $1.48 to $2.95 111 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-Big Special 4 with Frankie Darro, Joe Brown and He'ene Costello I in ‘The Circus Kid.” Racing Blood comedy “The Naughty Forties” Regular admission. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Fred Thomson and Silver King in “Kit Carson.” Pathe Handy Andy Comedy "Ladies Must Eat ” MONDAY and TUESDAY-Colleen Moore in her latest pic.ure “Why Be Good.” Also Paramount News. ‘I* >1» ■!» 'I’ ’I’ * »!■ 'I*I . .fr » .1 . >!• ■!»*>1»>1» »!■ 'I1 »!■ ♦ * *'» N o w T h e S e a s o n F o r P la n tin g ! See The New Improved Superior Planter Plants Corn, Cotton, Beans, Peas, Cane, in fact anything planted in rows. Drops Corn and Beans or Peas at the same time. We spe­ cially stress the cotton attachment which is new and up to now, and is the favorite with the big planters of N. C., S. C., Ga, Ala., and Miss, and as far South as Texas. Ask for de­ monstration. We have plenty Cotton seed for test purposes. Some of our farmer friends are partial to the Avery New Union Planter, and for them we have the Avery. Ask any one who has an Avery. Guano distributors, listers and others Get your repairs now for Superior and Avery Planters; be ready for the Planting Season. L e t U s Serve You, At “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BESFV M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . Seed Corn Soy Beans Patronize Your Hardware Store W W m i V W W W m W A W i Ready For Easter $ With A Full Line Of Fancy Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and other good things. Let us have your orders for Easter goods early so we can deliver promptly. We carry everything you need that’s good to eat. Allison-Johson Co. 5 “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” J IiiiiiiKa SpringDressesAndCoats W e have just put in a nice line of Spring Dresses and Coats, and can save you money. C l o t h i n g ! C l o t h i n g !! New Suits for Men and BoyjS. Diress up for Easter. No Suits over $15.00. These suits are big Bargains. P l a n t i n g T im e Seed Potatoes $3.25 hag. AU kinds garden seeds, in bulk and packages. See us for anything you want to eat, plant or wear. . J. Frank Hendrix I Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville | iTOmrtR^n«»iiii»mtwii)iiiiiiiii;iwiiiiiiiiimiimwiiiniiiiiii»miiiiiiiiiiw»)igw 13 02482323532323535348482323535353484823232353539048232353535348482323485353484823232353534848232353 01012323234853892391015348234823535348482353534848232353484823235348484823235353484823235353534823232353535348482323312353534848232353534848482323535353 999999999999999999999999995 88055884408905299179^15^9 C+57/../+::/^.^5$+:^^..:://2$/+.:://+^:+./+./+7//.::./++^C 99999999999999999999999999999999999999901 235348232353534823235348235348235323535323482323534823482353482353482348485323 V T H E D A V f fi B i W i f t f V M 6 C K S V 1 L L E . K & M A iica.-;. wt>_ ■it * s s sa r i* *.# - North Carolina Corporation Commis-. ; t sion, C. W. Smith, Liquidating A- yf -i gent of Southern Bank & Trust Co.. vs . W. P. Fry, Cladys Fry and H. G, Fry Notice Of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order and decree made in the above en­ titled cause by M. A, Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will re-sell publicly for cash to th<> highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county, N C.. in Mocksville. on Sat­ urday, the 30th day of March, 1929, at twelve o'clock, M., the following described 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 11 25 chs to a stake or stone, thence north 6 25 chs. to a gum bush on the bank of a branch, thence west 69 degs south 4 55 chs to a stake or stone thence north 15 16 chs to hickory tree, thence east 7.06 chs. to a hickory in Amv McDaniel’s line, thence south 10 92 chs. to a stone, thence east 81 degs south 8 15 chs. to a stone, thence south 7.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 27 acres more or less, save and except a right of-way heretofore Conveved to N. C R R Co.. Feb, 18th. 1891. This re sale is made on account of a 5 per cent bid having been placed upon the former sale made March 2nd, 1929 Bidding of this re-sale will start at $525.00 Terms of Sale—CASH. This Mar. 12th, 1929. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. R - I-U1v-c-;; DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. NorthCaroiinal r„„rl.DavieCounty I" I he Superior Court Harry M. White, plff. vs Cathleen White, deft. NOTICE-SUMMONS. The defendant above named will take notice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of D ivie county, and it appearing from the return of the sheriff of Davie county and the af fidavie of Harry M. White, plaintiff in this action, that Cathleen White the defendant therein is not to be found in Davie County, and cannot after due dilligence be found in the State, and it further appearing that an action has been begun by plain tiff for an absolute Divorce from the defendant Catbieen White. It is therefore ordered that notice of this action be published once a week for 4 weeks in a newspaper published in Davie county, setting forth the title of the action, the purpose of the same and requiring the defendant to appear ac the next term of Davie Superior Court at the court house in Mocksville, N. C , and answer or demur to the complaint within fifty days from date hereof, or the plain­ tiff will be given the relief therein demanded. March 7th 1929 M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court. Sale of Land Under Mortgage By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed executed to me by L. A. Hendrix and wife Lilia Hendrix, default having been made in payment of same. I will tell at the court house door in Davie county, N. C , on Monday, April 1st 1929 at 12 o’clock M , to the highest bidder for cash the following de­ scribed real estate, situated in Shady Grove towrship, and bounded as fol­ lows; Viz: Beginning at a £tone and walnut tree in Howard’s line and running south 5 degrs west with Jones line 23 23 chains to a stone Jones corner, thence west 2 and J chains to a stone in Dulins line, thence north 3 degrs east 23 78 chains to a stone in meadow, thence east 3 degrs. south 4 chains to the beginning; contain­ ing eight and 03 one hundredths acres, (8 and 63 100 acres more or less) more or less, also a right of way from the north east corner of the above described tract of land to the Mocksville and cornatzer road. This March 2nd 1929. A. L. ELLIS, Mortgagee, By E. H. Morris, Atty. Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust, exe­ cuted on the ISth day of 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 bolder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House Door of Davie county, N C., on Friday, the 29th day of March, at 12 o'clock M, the following described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a stone and Post Oak; thence South 34 degrees West 12.68 chains to a stone, J. M. Ratledge comer; thence West 3 degrees North 15 chains to a.stone;thence South 3 degrees We-t 5.39 chKins to a stone Bill Troutman corner; thenceWest 3 degrees North 27.18 chains to white oak stump on the West side of a branch; thence North 3 degrees East 18.60 chains to a stake; tbence East 3 degrees South 51 chains to.the beginning. Con­taining 77 acres more or less. Survey by M. C. Jarvis, July 9,1925. Deed by C. (J. Call. July 9, 1925. by W. D. Hunter and wife, C. R Hunter, Book 29. page 140 in the office of the Registerof Deedsof Davie county, N. CThis the 19th day of February, 1929. H, O. SAPP. Trustee, 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den­ gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. USE SAMPSON’ HOT DROPS . For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 It is time now to plan for your garden. It is a great convenience for neighbor’s chickens. That part of an auto which causes more accidents than any other is the nut that holds the steering wheel. HOW TO ESCAPE COLDS AND FLU Keep Your Liver Clean and Bowels Open. TAKE HAND’S LIVO-LAX. A GREAT SPRING TONIC Guaranteed Bv All Druggists. DRj T. L.-GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES: — Office 23 Residence 83. Notice of Re-Sale of A. A. Holleman House and Lot on Wilkesboro Street, in Mocks- . ville, N. C. Under and by virtue of power in two separate mortgage deeds execu­ ted by A. A. Holleman and wife, Elizabeth Holleman, one dated April 2 2, 1927, and recorded in Book No. 22, page 256, Register’s office, Davie countv, N. C , and another dated July 8, 1927, and by virtue of an or­ der of re-sale made by M. A. Hart­ man, C. S. C , on account of a five per cent, bid having been placed up­ on the former sale made March 2nd, 1929, the undersigned will sell pub lictv. for cash, to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocks vide, N. C . on Saturday, th.e 30th day of March. 1929, at twelve o’clock M , the following described real es­ tate, house and lot, lying and being in the town of Mocksville, N C., sit­ uate on Wilkesboro Street, and bounded as follows: Lot Nos 12 and 40. as shown on plot of property W Raleigh Clem­ ent, as surveyed by J G- Hainer for American Real y & Auction Com­ pany, of Greensboro, ^i. C., as shown in Book I f D - ds No 25, page 560, Regist rsi-ffice. Davie county, N. C , each lot being 50 by 150 feet, and one facir g on Wnkesboro Street, and the other facing on a street run­ ning paralell with Wilkeshoro Street and on the west side of Wilkesboro Street. (See deed from W R Clem­ ent to A. A Holleman, Bonk No. 26, \ page 545; of said Register’s office.) There is located on the above pro­ perty practically a new seven room cottage building, wjth lights, water and heat Theabove property will he sold, free and clear of all prior liens or encumbrances The bidding will start at $2,378 25 ' i This the 12th day of March. 1929. \ C W. SMITH, Liquidating Agent, Southern Bank & Trust Co. Bv A. T. GRANT, Atty. A LITTLE MISLEADING. Milton received $50 for writing Para­ dise Lost; Young Stribling and Jack Sharkey pockted over $200,000 for less than half hours work^ at their cauliflower carnival at Miami last Wednesday night—that’s the defier ence between brains and brawn. Likewise there’s a difference in flour. To prove it try ROYAL BRAND. To simplify your baking use ROlTAL BRAND flour. Its well known quali­ ty gives you better results with less effort. "DON’TSAY FLOUR, SAY ROYAL BRAND.” Green Milling Co. Phone 32 J Mocksville, N. C NOTICE! Having qualified as executors of the last Will and Testament of the late A. A Anderson, this is notice to all persons in debted to his estate to make immediate payment of the same, and all persons holding claims against his estate can hie same with the executors on or before Marcn 2nd 1930. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recorery. This March 2nd 1929.W. N. ANDERSON R P. ANDERSON Z N- ANDERSONExecutors By E. H. Morris. Atty. Just a few hours work will earn you a $5 gold piece. A postal card addressed to The Record will tell you how. P rin tin g B rin g s C lien ts Not every business hss a show window. Ifyou want to wlnmorg 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 ecenomieal high grade paper— HammermUl Bond—and good printing, both o4 I which we can give you. „ C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS new DAVIE COUNTY'S ambulance MODERN - ONLY EQUIPMENT Licensed Embalmers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED NOTICE! Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated Fed. 19th 1928. and signed by Charlie Clement, Whicbisduly recorded in the Re­ gister Deeds office Davie county in Deed of Trust Book No, 24, page 371 default having been made in the paymentof thesaid note. The under­ signed trustee will sell at public auction to the highesc 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 theDce S. 3 deg. 1,25 chs, to a stake or stone, Clement’s corner thence E 4 16 chs to a stone or stake thence North 3 one half deg. West I 25 chs to a stake in Lowier and Hendrix line Thence V\ est with 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. Admrx. Notice. Having qualified as administratrix of the late J. E. Hoyle, this is notice to all persons owing his estate to make imme­ diate payment to me. all persons holding claims against his estate are notified to present them to me proDerly verified with in twelve months trom date, or this notice will ba plead in bar of their payment. This Feb. 23rd 1929. ; NINA L. HOYLE. E.HJORRIS,Auy; i t m m ....ney back without question ’ If RUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap); fail In the treatment of Itch, Eczema, RingwormtTetteror other itch­ing ekln diseases. Try this treatment at our nak. 0 Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES 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 Will Convince You “All Kinds of Ice Oream and Soft Drinks” 'I' ‘I* >1« ‘I* >1« *1« «1» >1» *!■«->$* »1« »1« >1* 1I1 ’fr* tP ’I1 3’d" *1' d* 'I' »1« »1« ‘I’ »1« ’I' Ip 'I' »1» iX« ifr ^ n S p e c ia l R o u n d T r ip R a te s O v e rT h e Camel City Coach Lines To Charleston, South Carolina Thisisyouropportunitytoseethe beautiful Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens at historic Charleston. Round Trip Fares I Winston-Salem $12:50 Mocksville $12.00 Ticket good on all regular daily schedules to return seven days from date of purchase J Through schedules leaves Winston-Salem 7:20 A. M .' !! arrive Charleston 7;55 P. M. -V This trip by bus affords you the opportunity of a day light trip through many of the inost interesting towns * and cities of the Carolinas. $ For Information Call Union Bus Stations I ■ Xa*******.!,* ***,!, ,!,,IMillIll^ lt lllI1in T j TiT Iii i' i nim m t , 11:30, 1:»„; • !; 1 W Iltj NOTIC I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at lowing times and places to collect the 1928 taXe8. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot's Store, Monday, March 25th . - - . M L Godby’s Store, Monday, March 25th T M Smith’s Store, Monday, March. 25th Robertson Powell’s Garage, Monday, March 25th CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonwstreet's Store, Tuesdey. March 26th - N K Stanley’s Store, Tuesday, March 26th - - lOnJo T G Lakey’s Store, Tuesday. March 26th - - _ J C Booe’s Store, Tuesday, March 26th - - - - 2* FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen’s Store. Wednesday. March 27th - - . } W S Douthit's Store, Wednesdav, March 27th - - - Ukli1J Cook’s Store. Wednesday. March 27th - - . G H Graham’s Store, Wednesday. March 27th SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett’s Store, Thursday. March 28th J H Robertson’s Store, Thursday. March 28th B R Bailey’s Store, Friday, March 29th FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster’s Store, Friday. March 29th - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store. Tuesday. April 2nd Cooleemes Drug Store, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2nd and 3rd Ilaa This is the last round for 1928 taxes. Your taxes isnort After this tax ronud is made I will endeavor to lew upon all - real or personal and garnasliee wages as the case mav be to s Taxes of Davie County. To ask the sheriff to continue to car taxes after this date is a request to disobey the latv. P0 percf people haven’t yet settled their 1928 taxes The most of tF- I am sure will be paid in good faith. This notice l.sawarnir whb determine not to pay their tax as the law direcis. Don- after April 4 th, I will levy front house to house upon all ]>■ taxpayers. This 5 th day of March, 1 9 2 9. KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE LOUl Co l u m n x x x . IkSOailt ' Iu 3[|; C A M P E L L & WALKER FUNERAL ■ DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBAUlffi We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT BKbi Iews of loni at Was Happening In De| 'He RaIrs Automobiles : Hose (Davie Record, April ■ q A. Allison, of AdvJ town Sunday, prof. Bmce Craven auj [siting her parents, Mr. R. Chaffin, on Depot Walter Murphy, of •ospective candidate fori the 8th district, was onday. \Ir. Tbarpe who has re for some time and w mill on Bear Creek, 1S family back to Harnj Court convened in regt[ onday with Judge Of the bench and solicitcj ■osecuting. The following personsj inted tax listers for tbl townships Monday rottd, Calahaln; P. arksville; A. T. ocksville; Gannon Toll] tove; C. A. Hall, Fl D. Foster, Jerusalq iley, Fulton. M. R. Bailey and hitaker were united it] inday evening at 3 p. ury. They passed thi] inday on their way lit the groom’s paren tnauy friends in D„t] r. C. V. Stoner, of mer Brothers, of Ashl the home of Mr. Geoi the 2 4th of March} .ms were laid to re etery, Rev. Vines, o| ducting the funeral: §gp|M rs. Maggie Derr is Did Your Furniture Cost Money! And have you protected it with insurance so that fire can not sweep all the-time and labor it represents’! Adequate insurance means taking care to safeguard the possessions for which you originally spent large sums of money. It makes your home a permanent in­ vestment. because disaster can not sweep away the money you have put into it. This advice of this agency has saved many a propertv owner from loss. Why not let us help you, tool DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Col ,igilpwn this week. S. Walker and lM f R . 1, made a 6^sSSatesville last week. sd businl IT COSTS LESS IM Vtl BY TM THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABllj THE MOST RELIABLE H M e B told daily Koaad trip tickets. be- tween statlont distance HO toilet or lets «• « I M p tickets, be* Oveen stations distort ce ISO m iles or less <-- Llinlt I day from date tale Limit S day, Iram date u b Mmot ofld WOflblnfttl IfeAif 4W&J* offered — —The IO-Mp i The to -M p 1 The 30-trip, (I an* Amget„nlyj.4i» OM 4JqllK(T and JLa riua TwoiUyT-1'3 mu*” Betwwn any two BTatloni on S ftlltrn „ 8yito»Iori»Worf«w»n//«. 6^U» Good tor IndivUStutI purchaser ail®■ Iatloos dlisaoce too miles or Iett- Thc lo-trip ticket . . • »2 » XO-trip Uckct The 3 0-trip ticket_gOOOjN COACMES ONLY_______ *or Surdter Infonnatlon aee any Southern RaUway System I or WRRE (, N- AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, W ashing*®"’D' SOUTHERN RJtiLWOT SYStOT !Lewis Nance and M. I* Ibd their families will la I Line and go to Walnl | Mrs. John L. FosteiT iaoma Nance, of CounR gnded the Sunday schq pn at Mocksville Sa| traday. j Dorse Koontz, who hi bool at Crescent, is at| IMr. Charles Boger1 jjle, and Miss Ellen Dleemee, were united I : Sunday evening at ne. June W yatt, of Coole Sppiest man ever see Jeets, A new son and lrs. Luther Sain, of P> lias, smallpox. SU nily were carried tq °se last week -b- Baxter Byerly, oj move to CooietT fiday. ^r- Robert Bailey, |quite feeble. Mr. Bi 6rs old January 1st. |Melvin Markland, 01 very low, and his de| ^ntarily expected. W. Potts recentl (res of land near pob Cornatzer for SSc |M rs. C. F. Davis aud Pa Everage, of W i| jests of Mrs. T. C. Dac IMisses Laura and Kill [Salisbury, spent Eastj fives near Ephesus. [{Scientists now say tt| ior of the earth is 3u onion. Maybe poet referred to Mc LthlS vale of tears. If^be merchant who I Iysso much for his who doesn’t adve Pre dearly for the lack !,When Congressman t| : consumer they mean s hot air consumer.