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04-AprilCl >avie Countv , the 1928 taxes- 61 S S ifW N S H lP 1 1=30 •yliOWNSHlP >W N SH IP fO W N S H lP - 2:30 11, - 9to |J ' “'Util Oto IjJ ’ 2lMS UNSHIP ) W N S H lP ■ to 1 "Ho)In a [5 toil Cost Money? I insurance so that fire labor it represents; I ins care to safeguard iriginally spent large jj ■ home a permanent in- not sweep away the saved many a property it us help you, too? POSTAL RECEIPTS SHoW tHe record CIRCULATION the LAftCEST IN ThE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE: ®ite JfcUiie V n :» ,H tHtf 2 to {I “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X XX .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3 1929 -NUMBER 38 tews of long ago. 9IohI nitoUjlI April 2nd and :ird 11 c ^ ourtaxCsisnou-PsiJil ivor to lew Iipon a|] PxtI the case may he to sa tf :nlt to continue to earn ‘ e y th e aw. GoperwwJ I he most of this fhis notice is a WammgtoftI . la'v <ilrecls- Don't Ij 0 house upon all Delin,| ' L . C O P E , lR IF F D A V iE COUNnI W T T keT Ii CTORS EMBALMING and Made Caskets, actory Made, anford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE IJJ : I n s u r a n c e Co. F E S T ( F O T T A E t E L E M A B t B 3aeattZ .3L1$ t ,n . M *" Kbit Mlas Happening In Davie Before fhe Days of Automobiles and Roiled Hose (Davie Record, April 7 , 1 9 0 4.) q A. Allison, of Advance, was p town Sundav. ^ prof. Bmce Craven and wife arej ^siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. Chaffin, on Depot street. Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, f!respective candidate for Congress 5,11 the Sth district, was in town ffjlonday. Mr. Tharpe who has been living JIiiere for some time and running a Jpflaiv mill on Bear Creek, has moved t family back to Harmony. I P Court convened in regular session ' ’ Jloiitlay with Judge Oliver Allen gpain the bench and solicitor Hanner E^rosecuting. & The following persons were ap- lfpcmted tax listers for their respec tiv e townships Monday: R A I, Calahaln; P. P. Green, P^Clarksviile: A. T. Grant, Sr., ^wlocksville; Gannon Tolbert, Shady JfgGrove; C. A. Hall, Farmington; |ft;. D. Foster, Jerusalem; L. A. Bailey, Fulton. M. R. Bailey and Miss Ella Ift’hitaker were united in marriage Sunday evening at 3 p. m., in Sal isbury. They passed through town Monday on their way to Cana to yisittbe groom’s parents. Marsh has mauy friends in D=vie. Mr. C. V. Stoner, of the firm of Stoner Brothers, of Asheville, died U the home of Mr. George Feezor, ^an the 24th of March. His re- narns were laid to’ rest fn'Kose Icemetery, Rev. Vines, of Asheville, conducting the funeral services. Mrs. Maggie Derr is visiting in il||towD this week. S W. S. Walker and son Walter, I^ipfR. 1, made a business trip to Jfjfcitatesville last week. Lewis Nance and M. L. Godby nd their families will leave Coun- Jty Line and go to Walnut Cove Mrs. Johu L. Foster and Miss ■faotna Nance, of County’ Line, at- :euded the Sunday school conven ion at Mocksville Saturday and iundav. Dorse Koontz, who has been in tchool at Crescent, is at home. Mr. Charles Boger, of Moores- ille, and Miss Ellen Stewart, of ooleemee, were united in marriage 1st Sunday evening at the bride’s tome. JuneWvatt1 of Cooleemee, is the jappiest man ever seen on our [treets. A new son and daughter. Mrs. Luther Sain, of near Ephe- bas smallpox. She and her tuily were carried to the pest [ouse last week Dr. Baxter Bverly1 of Advance, ’■if move to Cooleemee next 'riday, Mr. Robert Bailey, of Advance, quite feeble. Mr. Bailey was 91 [ears old January 1st. Melvin Markland, of Advance, very low> and his death is mo netarily expected. U- W. Potts recently sold 16 :res of iand near Advance, to nob Cornatzer for $8 0 0. Mrs. C. F. Davis and Miss Va- ua Everage, of Winston, ate [uests of Mrs. T. C. Daniel, on R. 4. Misses Laura and Ellen Graham, f Salisbury, spent Easters with re- tives near Ephesus. Scientists now say that the in- krior of the earth is constructed |ke an onion. Maybe that’s why ; poet referred to Mother Earth i this vale of tears. Helping The J. P. It is noticed that the legislature passed—if it did not in its expiring moments reconsider and rescind—a bill amending the bad check s’atute so as to give justices of the peace jurisdiction in amounts not ex ceedlng $5 0. Heretofore all bad check cases belonged in the higher court but magistrates handled them, as they frequently handle other cases in which they have no juris diction. The bad check is turned over to the squire and he issues a summrns or notifies the defendant that legal proceedings are about to begin. The defendant .will make good, if he can, paying the costs, which amounts to giving the mag istrate a commission for the collec tion. Solicitors and Superiorcourt judges have sharPly rapped the practice, but the warning didn’t stop it. So the legislature has validated in part the invalid acts oi the ‘squires by giving them juris diction to the amount of $5 0, which w ill. probably etubiace tbe bulk of the business. .Souie will proceed without regard to the a- mount, but the new arrangement curtails the illegal operation; and it will cost the drawer of the worth less check less if he keeps out of the superior court. The legislature owed it to the ‘squires. It created near 1 ,0 0 0 of these officials, the the main idea -being to recognize deserving Democrats who would appeciate the recognition. Complaint is made occasionally that pressing creditors induce deb tors to sign checks when they have nbiSoney in bauk and don’t pre tend they have. Debtors are a:- sured that the check will be held until they make a deposit. Then, in violation of the agreement, the criminsl law is invoked to collect the debt. The amounts to turning the bad check business about to make it operate against the drawer of the worthless paper. But there are few of these compared with the number who give . worthless paper and represent it to be good. And all and sundry can escape trouble by refusing, when they have no money in tbe bank, to sign a paper saying they have. Therein is the origin of ail the trouble.—Greens' boro News. Cyril Dickson of Denver is only 11 months old, but is said to be an expert whistler, although he can not yet walk or talk. So long as mothers spends $7 .5 0 at the beauty shop while dad shaves himself, you can expect a condi tion of unrest in [the home. ticK« M SYSTfl*; I The merchant who advertises pys so much for his space; the lie who doesn’t advertise pays Bore dearly for the lack of it. j When Congressman talked about p consumer they mean,"of course, Be hot air consumer. G R A N ITO 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 CoiorerrAfl SUe Cans. Kiirfees & Ward An Inventor’s Sad End ing- David D. Buick, inventor of the Buick automobile, died the other day penniless in a tiny flat in De troit. Them anw ho -founded the great plant which was to turn, out thousands and thousand of Buick automobiles, was so poor when he died that, he did not even own one of the cars he invented. So poor was he, that be couldn’t even afford a telephone. The old man, broken in health and bowed down by his 72 years, sat in his little flat and saw hund reds of the cars his genius created, pass by while he was so poverty stricken that he could afford not one of the machines. In fact when he went any place he had to walk, if he did not have the nickel to pay for a street car fare. Buick admitted that he didn’t understand the ways of big busi ness and hence, he was soon crowd ed out by the forces who"\saw the products this man’s genius brought to life. Buick is not the only Arae whose inventions have enriched'the world, who died in poverty. The shame of it is that the scores of men who became multimillionaires through his invention, did not pro vide for the old age and comforts of the man who was responsible for- their gilded living. But this is life. Men, seeing the glitter of gold, be come obsessed with its possession and forget from whence it ca(Ue No doubt, many now,j when it;' is too late, wo.uld have been glad to come to"Tbe'old mah's’MT WfthThe crumbs trom the bread which falls trom the stockholders tables. It doesn’t matter to Buick now whether he lived in riches or pover ty. His name will endure for gen erations but it is much to the dis credit of those he made rich that they forget, thht the man that made them rich was left to die a pauper.—Elkin Tribune. Electric Alarm Prevents Theft. One Davidson county farmer, whose name is withheld here for the discomforture of thieves, is said to still possess his year s store •of v-tired hams, shoulders and breakfast strips because he outwit ted meat thieves with an electric alarm system, rigged up between meat houses and bedroom. During one of the bard showers early Friday night, the sheriff of fice here was informed, ‘ someone broke the lock on a smokehouse not so very far from Lexington and opened the door preparatory to raiding the generous supply of meat stored therein. As the door opened it tripped a switch that set an alarm bell to going in the farm er’s house. The bell, however, not only a- roused the sleeping farmer but is believed to have been heard by the would-be thieves, who fled before the home owner could get outside. The pouring rain obliterated tracks of tbe prospective thieves, and also of an automobile believed to have been parked somewhere nearby. Locks in most instances are said to have proven of little avail in protecting meat stores as the theives are usually equipped to break or cut these.—The Dispatch. Life is surely cine thing after a- nother. We just get-tbtough with the coal man when it’s time to pay tbe income tax collector, and be fore we forget about this the ice man is upon us again. The Democratic Parfv is not dead, but for ' four more years a- way from the pie counter is going to give it that boyish figger so much admired—Houston .Post - Dispatch; Why? Just why should the taxpayers of the State be called upon to pen sion a teacher in the State School for the Deaf at Morganton because she has got so old and decrepit that she is no longer able to per form her duties there? This woman, in question has been a teacher in this institution ever since it was founded more than 30 years ago. AU this time she was paid a good salary' and furnished he upkeep. From June until Sep tember she was given a vacation with pay and now that her work is too heavy it is proposed in a bill be fore the Legislature to put her on a pension of $ 5 0 a month for the balance of her life. We presume that she will be allowed to retain to her room and get her feed at the State institution in addition to the pension it is proposed to pay her. We notice in the budget sent to the Legislature that there are three other names on this civil pension list in addition to, the Morganton school teachers. Has the state em barked on a program of civil pen sions? A few years ago they plac ed the windowkof former Governor Jarvis on the pension roll and later two or three judges were pensioned and a desperate effort was made at this session to place an ex judge 011 the pension roll who retired from service nearly twenty years ago as he said to. make his fortune prac ticing law. WrIien will this thing stop? Do our legislators, do our taxpayers -S^hpjijif^already overburdened.witji high taxes in No.rth Carolina rea Iize what this means? It is merely the entering wedge for a civil pen sion list and ere long if the brakes are not applied right in the begin ning everything will be asking for a pension eren the “ Bevo” judges. —Union Republican. Woman. She’s an angel in truth, a demon in fiction; a woman’s the greatest' of all contradiction. She’s afraid of a cockroch. she’ll scream at 1 mouse, but she’ll tackle a husband as big as a house. She’ll take him for better, or take him for worse, she’ll split his head open and tnen be his nurse, and when he is well and can get out of bed, she’ll pick up a teapot and throw at his head. She’s faithful deceitful, keen sight ed and blind;- she’s crafty, she’s simple, she cruel, she’s kind; she’ll lift a man up. she cast a man dowr; she’ll make him her hero, she’ll make him het clown. You fancy she’s this but you find out she is that, tor she’ll play like a kitten and bite like a cat. In the morn ing she will in the evening she won’t, and you're always expecting she does—but she don’t.—Ex. Expenditures in tbe Presidential campaign last fall amounted to $18,3 86,115 7 3 . Presidents and de feated presidential candidates come high. For want of a better word, they called it advertising. Forthewant of a better method, they advestised. What the well-dressed woman Wjli wear—aslittle as "possible. : Sparks Circus To Be In Winsfon-Salem on Sat urday, April 13th. Saturday, April 13th, afternoon and night under huge masses of canvas, tbe finest circus ever made iV the ingenuity and courage of nen, will parade and show in Win ston Salem on April 13th, to make the young folks happy and the old folks young. The great street pa rade is on Saturday morning at 11 o’clock First of all, a real wild animal circus is a 1929 acqui sition having been imported from the world’s greatest wild animal training quarters at Siellingham, Germany. Included in these dis plays will be found lions, leopards, polar and grizzly bears, trained os triches and zebras, the Sparks’ group of “Rotation” horses; three elephant herds, fancy gaited and posing horses trained under the guiding hand of CaHos Carreon. Then there is the Bibb County Pig Circus, Sparks’ Seals, and hosts of others of a noval nature. The circus will also introduce the elaborately staged spectable, “ Lily of the Nile,” in which all of the animals, performers, premier dancers, and a large chorus partici pate. Sparks Circus today is. the largest in the world still offering a daily street parade and has been tripled in size since its former visit to this section. Excursion rates on all railroads. Don’t Forget The Date. Saturday April r 3 at Wins ton,Salem. ’ D o r i t b e f o o l e d o n h o u s e p a in t! “Cheap”paint isn’t cheap at all! When you are tempted by wonderful claims, elab orate guaranties and a very low price to buy “cheap" paint, remember this: “Cheap" paint sells at a low price because it is low in quality—poor stuff. That’s the only reason a manufacturer can afford to sell at a low price. By the gallon it costs you less. But don’t let that fool you. It will cost you many times more than good old SWP on the wall—by the jo b and by the year—because it covers only about half the area per gallon—and lasts only about half as long. Come in and let us tell you the tru th about the high cost of “cheap” paint—why SWP House Paint -. is the least expensive. * 1 1 / H O U S E P A I N T GG » M J f SjCv 11 > xjm * “i l^!aS! *£ «*& I i I I Ti j> \ M r£ | -VW V ^ ; Ii fft Vr1 *4*3 ;^ g!*1' Jg FiH'*** I V jK K K B IJ M 1 L 1 Ii THE DAVffi ftr.£6 R5 . M6(Sk:sViLL£,-K. 6. a p r il3. te# Call, SrDAVlE RECORD, RANK STROUD . • Edhori 1HONE I. Entered atthePostoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 5 I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S. 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The Record has never criticised a judge, and it is too old to begig now, but we know of at least one judge who knows how to temper justice with mercy. The season of tue year is near at hand for garden making and you should see that you have a good suoply of garden tools on hand to loan your neighbor. The North Carolina legislature put many new laws on the statue books, but how manv folks know what they are or care a whoop a-1 bout whether they will be enforced. It seems that even thing has been dragged into politics. Even the schools, churches, relief organ izations and card parties seem to be affected by politics and the end is; not yet. Lawyers are pretty smart fellows but sometimes they make bigger mistakes than editors. The only difference is that the lawyers get paid for theirs while the editors get a cussing. _____ There is some kick about the city tax rate being high, but who wouldn’t be glad to pay the differ- erence for the privilege of living in Mocksville—the best town in the world. When a fellow steals a bag of flour or a ham he gets from six months to three years in the pen, but when he kills a man or steals a million dollars two years seems to be the limit. K noJi and the world knocks with you, but boost and you boost without much help. Jacob sold his birthright for one square meal. In Ihjis day the fellows generally get several meals. The Record editor has yet to hear of a single person who was ever converted at a card party. Davie is a mighty good couuty but we have an overproduction of meat and chicken thieves, block- aders, bootleggers and moonshine drinkers. It is thought that the Davie coun ty tax rate can be cut this year from $ t-37 to # i.i5 per $ioo Small favors will be thankfully received— larger ones in proportion. No reason to worry over the peach crop. It is killed every year about this time, but when July comes around the peach trains re sume their regular schedules from the south to the northern markets. The editor of The Record tries to be fair at all times. If a man does everything in his power to chase us and our business out of town we are not going to turn a- round and give that fellow a iob Some folks might. For some reason or the other the late lamented legislature passed an act changing the time of tax listing from May ist to April 1st If we are any worse off financially the first of May than we are the first of April it would 6e useless for^Ss to list our taxes. If; To insure your flower seeds • to come up1 evenly you should place a large spring rat trap oi! each four foot square of bed, set the trap and put a small piece of bread on it. Then put up a warning sign at the edge of the bed for your neighbors chickens so they will not spring your traps. A good citizen said some time a- go through The Record that tbe "Old Ring” or ‘‘Old Leaders” backs were broken. This "ring” has as many lives as a cat—wher you think it is dead it is just get ting ready for a new start. Some of our friends who opposed the sale of the town’s power plant to the S. P. TI. Co., seem to have repented or turned over a new leaf, don’t seem to want it known just how they stood. Which re minds us of the loaves and fishes. It has been said that there is no politics in the State patrol bill. Keep your eyes open and see how many Republicans land a job out of the 37 who are to be given a place at the pie counter. Somebody is responsible for the large amount of whisky that is be ing sold and consunmed in this town. The officers should have the co operation of all the law-abiding citizens in cleaning up this condi tion. Can some of our good town sub scribers supply us with the Davie county chicken law. We would be glad to print it tor the benefit of our friends and neighbors who are in the poultry business. The mail order houses keep busy all the time. The home merchant could do the same thing if he would keep his name before the buying public. There is no doubt but that it pays to advertise. Some folks are mighty hard to please. W hen it rains they want sunshine and when it is warm they warn it to be cold. Suppose they had ■ charge . of the weather? Wouldn’t this" be an awful world to live in. There is much discussion about how much population our town will have when the census is taken this fall. Ten years ago The Re cord made a guess and missed the number just one. Our guess this year is that we will have 1475. • We don’t know whether tbe Ieg- islaiois did better work this year at $ 1 0 per day than they did two years ago at $ 4 per day. They managed to stay in Raleigh ten days longer, but the state might have been better off financially if they had adjoined two weeks earlier. So far as we have been able to learn no Judge has ever overwork ed himself in Davie county. They generally arrive here on Monday of court week and leave on Wednes day or Thursday for their home where they spend the remainder of the week. And yet there is always a howl about tbe state needing more judges. One of our subscribers wants to know why we didn’t print what the late lamented legislature did while in session at Raleigh. So far as we have been able to find out, about the biggest thing they did was to increase the Governor s salary to .#10,000 per year, create a number of number of new offices for hungry democrats, pass a school bill that we don’t under stand and draw their salaries. Since the legislature adjourned our friend 0. Max or the prison board, have put George Ross Pou back as man ager of the State penitentiary, .or rather reappointed him to this high office. Well, if the rest of the folks can stand all this we will try to. Mrs.T. L. Martin Passes Mrs. T. L. Martin died at her home in Sumter, S. C., Sunday evening, following an illness of nearly two years. The body was brought to Mocksville today, Tues day, and will be laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Mrs. Martinissurvived by her husband and four daughters, her mother, Mrs. Henry Rdtledge, of Winston-Salem; two brothers, A. L. Ratledge, of Winston-Salem; S. E. Ratledge, of Greensboro, and one sister, Mrs. E. K. James, also of Winston-ISal^fii. Mr and Miis. Martin were residents of . Mocks- ville for many years, but moved to EUoree1 S. C51 some years ago, and later moved to Sumter, where they were living at the time of her death She had many friends here who were saddened by the news of her death. George Fry, of Fulton, ill, we are sorry to note.' Officers Make Big Haul Federal prohibition officers J. W. Cooley, Fred Ratledge and “Slim” Trexler captured a big Chrysler auto, two men and 100 gallons of I quor near Nestor, Thursday even ing. The officers chased the car from near Lone Hickory, and caught it at the curve near Lakey-s store. The men, giving their names as Williams and Sharpe, of Linwood, were brought to Mocks ville and carried before U. S. Com missioner Swaim, who decided that they each give a bond of $ 2 500 for their appearance at tbe April term of Federal court in Salisbury. The booze was emptied in the side ditch near Sanford’s garage, and the men lodged in jail. The car is be ing held by the Government. A local colored citizen whose mouth was watering for just one drink, was given the scare of his life He decided to get a cup of joy water after it had been poured out, but one of the officers reached around and got him and for a few minutes “Bub" thought tbe jail was staring him in the face. is very Baptist Conference at Statesville. A Fellowship Conference has been called to meet with the Front Street Baptist church, of States ville, on Friday, April 19th at a. m AU the pastors and leading laymen and women of the South Yadkin Associatio.n have been in vited to this meeting, the denomi national program. This is one of a series of such conferences that Dr. Charles E. Maddy, Raleigh, general secretary, and Rev. Walter M. Gilmore, Ra leigh, mission secretary of the Bap tist State Convention, are holding at this time throughout the state. “ These conferences,” says MiJ Gilmore, “ have been well attended thus far and considerable stimulus has been given to the work of the denomination.” Continuing Mr. Gilmore says: “The Baptist de nomination in the South is now confronting serious problems, the solution of which will determine very largely the future progress of the denomination. At these con ferences these problems are freely discussed and every one given the privilege of expressing his or her opinion of asking any question in regard to the work. The meeting will last about two hours. Read This And Weep. It must have been a melting time around the capitol and in fact all over Raleigh to see Max Gardner on his knees begging, imploring and insisting Nat Townsend that he become “assistant governor” of the State at a salary of $8 ,0 0 0 year. Why, the office was espe cially created for Townsend at the instigation of Gardner and a baby that was just beginning to think knows that if the job hadn't been created and Townsend given the place there wouldn’t have been a first class funeral in Raleigh. Townsend has been by Gardners side for the past two months dic tating to the Legislature and couldn’t even leave long enough to hold a spee,al term of court al though he was drawing his salary right along as a VBevo” judge. And to think he had to be begged to take the place he has now nail ed down-at a salary greater than the gevernor is getting. Bah I— Union Republican. Young Men Jailed. Fred and Ernest Adams, of Davidson county, are in Lexing ton jail charged with entering G. Z. Cook’s store in Farmington towilsbip, on Monday, March 25th, and carrying away about $ 5 0 0 WJ>rth of merchandise. A part of the goods were found in a barn be longing to the father of the young men,, near Welcome The boys aie also charged with the larceny of gas and oil from a store in David son county.. They will be given a hearing Friday of this week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children spent Saturday, m Lexing ton shopping. . Mrs. S. M. Passes. The entire town w?s saddened Saturday when Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., passed away at her home on Salisbury street, following an ill ness of about three weeks. Mrs. Call was 77 years of age, and leaves to mourn her death six children, three sons and three daughters, viz: Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Salis bury; .Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of North Wilkesboro; Miss Martha Call, of this city; W. H. Call, of Selma; J. W. Call, of Wilson, and S. M. Call, Jr., of this city. One brother, W. D. VanEaton1 of Clar endon, Texas, also survives. The : brother and all of the children were at her bedside when death came. The funeral services were j held at the Methodist church Sun day afternoon at three o’clock, by her,pastor. Rev. R. S. Howie, and tbe body laid to rest in Rose ceme- j tery by the side of her husband, j who preceded her about five years : ago In the deatb of this good mother in Israel the town has lost j one of its best women, the church , a faithful worker and the children j; and brother a kind and loving j i mother and' sister. The town has I j lost one whose place will be hard to fill. FEED PURINA Startena Growena Laying Mash Baby Chic Scratch I C. B. Mooney and children spent Monday with relatives at Chase City, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clement, Mrs. W. K. Clement and daughter Miss Patsy left yesterday for Lan caster, Pa., where they will spend sometime visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Cepb Hester died Monday morning at her home near Mocks- ville, death resulting' from pneu- 1 monia. The body was laid to rest at Union Chapel Tuesday. Mrs. j Hester is survived her husband and five small children. I Omolene Bulky Las Cow Chow Pig Chow Dog Chow Fresh Shipment Every 30 Days CaIlFor Checkerboard Feed €. C. Sanford Sons Co. The annual report about peach crop being ruined is due most any day now. the j a!- j Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. j Ir FARMERS!! We Carry Zells, Royster’s and Fertilizers V-C. Glii A full line of Garden Seeds in bulk and packages. See us before you buy your seeds, A nice line of Spring Dress Goods, Notions, Overalls, Spring and Sum mer Underwear. Wecansaveyou money on your Groceries and Feed Stuffs. When you need anything in our line come in and talk it over with us. MARTIN BROTHERS N e a r S o u t h e r n D e p o t Mocksville, N. £• 0 t 0 \ [HER CHAP’S RlGHj TO GIRL OBSERl It Fights in Gotham Cl Enforce Code. tew York.—Broadway has a j Lette at times, one unwrittei I Cliich is:|t the other fellow’s girl aloi I Le m<>st ruIes is often j Cd, usually by those who lm’ I Iaro it- They soon are edu I | ver. The offended party s J Lies are not uncommon >1 L ju night clubs over att< 11 Isome girl- The object of il Imav not have minded, b in die. Dne incident hnpfl the rebuking party was a] f known widely for Iiis itl L £ convivial stranger al ItaWe made an intimate I Ins remark to. the sporlsl I which brought a single, b luesti'J®-Vou want to walk out, I out?” he was asked. He | aik. I Violation Has Advantages.I L-e is one man-about-Broa§ yer, who regrets a recent I, of the hands-otf ruled |iy in bis favor. He was id after-theater party only t| paired with a girl wild hut exceedingly dull. Ill !affable, therefore, when aJ {came up and engaged the I in conversation. As sop buhl, he disappeared, hopij jrid of her. I fen lie returned some tiiiiel Iyer, the other man was ml That happened to that nicej vas here awhile ago?” lie I tool: care of that egg,| jreli-meaning host. “I-Ie w;i |o take Mary away from y| him to get out and stay hat’s too bad,” murmure weakly. “He seemed tc| fellow. I liked him.” Baj Company Bobs Up. | now and then the rule §ced, as it was not long ag ave stranger started a flirtation that almost provcj for the girl. A smile xcliange of telephone mi on the couple were going I her. She became quite fq pntii her romance was ered by a newspaper stori broker” friend had been aif lacketeer. Sr recovering from the Iept herself in seclusionl Ifory was forgotten. Now f the old haunts, but she! iichable by any one but Iia uiish Yielding to English in Philipp |lla-—The Spanish Ian: ; ground to English, de: 5 of older Filipinos to ke live. latest indication of I ned in a eomiuunicatit nor General Stimson to of justice in which tli Idvised the secretary tt Ifor the judiciary must Tp working knowledge of jpngnage. I order was in line with ation’s policy of enc Boption of English as the Banguage of the country lsible. This policy, in ti |ted by the fact that mos Ter Filipinos speak Etigl St slight knowledge, or I Spanish. Present, both Spanish ai Fe the official language^ pines. Cells of Trees Live 3,000 pbift, Ariz.—A discover! a fundamental theory! ItInngs, that all life cycj “ argement, has been ml : MacDougall of the | orJ here of the Carnegitj Fing long-lived cells Noctor MacDougaIl foi I balloon cells, incast [ such a manner that .'Lase in any apparei L ®’ ^et living for 40 these cells mature ii a at ii a tree is inj SL PusseSS recuperatii ] the dry weight of , greater than that of P cells in the big tree I ,!v e 3,000 years. ' {die of age. Ultim; blow them over. |eman’s Nic Solves Angeles, Caiif.- Streets ije was 517, but he JCkel was Inv 1 a street car, Pd laborers on nd tied up tra ln|e a good nic aduetor, “or get t’s a good nick Iter- “Try and J is point No. s potb turned to ■Os passengers • hrieked. “e that nickel, |o°k it, handed f. swung off the IfeG and traffic 4 532323532348482353489123532353484823534823532348482348482323534823914823532323482301482348230153532323234823535301005223482353234848235348232348 519999999999999999999999999999014514 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999166 . •:yW.-.• yy: ^ ;v-:- KECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. A t c h ^very 'eed >ns Co. i l l e , N . C . X . b u lk y o u l g o c I s , S um 's y o u F e e d 'th in g o v e r S!! fH E R CHAP’S RIGHT TO GIRL OBSERVED Sst Fights in G otham C lu b s E nforce C ode. B i . yort.—Broadway has a strict iluette at times’ one unwrittel1 rule Irt'theOilier fellow’s girl alone. | ‘ nuWt rules it is often disre- S 1L1] usually by those who have yet ' it. Tliey soon are educated,gleam i lever- fegtories are Tlio offended party sees to Its111 not uncommon of fist Biriit clubs over attentions J0Bie gii'i- TIle object of attrac- I i i wa!; "ot l i f e not have minded, but her L t 'iiil. ime Incident happened tlie rcbcliing party was a clnb- 60CIVD widely for his athletic Ity- A convivial stranger at the 'Y1Iiie nu'de an intimate if In- inoiis resiarS tflI t,le sportsman’s L ivliifl' brought a single, beiliger- ^nucstioiJ. Bwiio .ron ■■r;int to wa out’ or be 1:0 " as aske^ He cllose P Violation Has Advantages. j; one nian-about-Broadway, Sever, 'rl!(> !'flSrets a recent appli- I ion pf the hands-off rule, sup- |leU v jn iiis favor. He was invited I p E WtertHeator party only to find ^u lf’iwlivd with a girl who was J f t r but exceedingly dull. He was Hft'affnMi. T!'.profore, when another Sss JalJie ,,p rin<l engaged the dumb ' in conversation. As soon * as I P ; , , I. !it! disappeared, hoping he Bimj riil 0I I"'1'- ipfflieii iio returned some time later, I f e cver. the Oi her man was missing. IfWIint iiapreii''1' to that nice chap M ms Iiore awhile ago?” he asked. Ipbli, I rook care of that egg,” said j^| mil-meaning host. “He was try- jgto take -'I nry away from you, so ] liiin to get out and stay out.” jp%liat's too bad.” murmured the liest weakly- “He seemed tc be a I p fellow. I Iifeotl him.” Sa» Company Bobs Up. »|iit m>w iiml then the rule is un- toed, us it " ils not long ago when Mnave stranger started a restau- Hjt ilirtalion ilint almost proved dis- Hffls for the girl. A smile led to Iescliiinse of telephone o u te r s pjsoon tlie couple were going places Htiier. Slie lioeanie quite fond of j miiil Iier romance was suddenly ItlcreJ Iiy a newspaper story that i‘ brol;pr" iriend had been arrested I racketeer. toer retiivering from the shock, its kept Iiwself in seclusion until SffW.'' mi? I'ergotten. Now she is 'tin the olii hiuuits, but she is un- f“ 'wrii.ilj!e Iiy anv one but her best Is. ^ Spanish Yielding to English in P h ilip p in es _|n:la.—Tlie Spanish language is ! poi. _i PiJJifl to English, despite the W ftts ot ul(Ier 1'ilipinos to keep Span- lisllllive. Jfe Attest indication of this was Sffijjftined in a communication from I^Minor General Stimson to the sec- g1) "i justice in which the execu- |ailvised tlie secretary that nom- "> for the judiciary must have at . a working knowledge of the Eng- IHlaii gimge. |Be order was in line with the ad- MtEiratioirs policy of encouraging Kpoption of Englisli as the sole Of- lnoguage of the country as soon This policy, in turn, was ^fflpted by the fact that most of the I p P r Filipinos speak English, but a slight knowledge, or none at ff Spanish. I present, both Spanish and Eng- BgJwe the official languages of the ™liproes. jk Ceils o f T rees Live 3 ,0 0 0 Y ears —A discovery that J1. fundamental theory about S tlJ11S' that ail life cycles re- nJtfgement1 has been made by I'. ' MacDougall of the desert f 01J liere of the Carnegie insti- J *on=‘^ve<J ceHs of certain S . 1J101' -'iacDougali found a type t a|l<"jii cells, incased in the. I « •' manner that they can- |i ..fJise i" any apparent manner IiM h6, Jtt livinS for seasons. I D t(;iis “ ature in about 20 Ito if 3 tree is inJnred tlieJAm 1Iossess recuperative powers Sh „ ‘ lJry weight of the young 8 “ s^ater than that of the old. I Jr1Jlls iu tlie big trees o t Cali- 1H1 3,000 years. The trees 'e of age. Ultimately the 1 wow them over. Igs t s v i l l e , N . C * I p m a a ’s N ick el Solves T raffic J am , JJJ1;'"'"''' Calif.—In this drama * --iWsts he Was just motorcycle ini,?- 'j l b u t ,le had an idea, ieii • . " as involved. It had 1 -in i' ,sIreet car. delaying office I ' ' , l^orers on their way to I 11,1 lle<l up trailic. Iim!'', U g001^ “leltel,” demanded wictor, “or get off.” Iintrp3 w 0<i nickel-” snorted' the In,I . 7 and Pnt me 0®-” I p<,ii P°int ^0- boarded the I turned to him, protesting I J, .pJlssenSers yelled and auto 1 sllfIeked. I nItne tIlat nickel,” said No. 517. |„ 1 it:' handed the commuter Itid’eJi '.UBf ott the car’ Passengers S jQd traffic moved on. G IA N T R E D W O O D S T O B E P R E SE R V E D New Shoots W ill Replace Stock Taken in Logging. HmnftLanI ' 0re-~ Next rear, it is estimated, the area stocked with young trees each year in the West Coast red wood belt wm equal the area logged orer annually. Timber men say that this means there will be perpetual commercial forests in this country. The picture is at once esthetic and practical. It answers tbe sentiment for preservation of the ‘‘great woods” and at the same time protects the lumber supply. Al ready ene of tlie largest lumber com panies in the Pacific Northwest is cut ting, timber from land that was re stocked 40 years ago. i In the redwood region, from southern Oregon to lower central California, private companies are setting out an nually more than three million trees. For each mature redwood cut ten baby trees are planted. In from 40 to 60 years they will be ready for harvest. Long-range culture has been ex tended to other forest trees. Fir, spruce and cedar forests are being re placed in a far-sighted policy that looks to the time when virgin growth will be exhausted. Vast areas denuded by logging operations have been made to yield new crops of sturdy trees. Many of the large companies, whose timber holdings cover small-sized em pires, have undertaken systematic re forestation of cut-over areas. They say that long before their original stand of timber is exhausted a new forest will be ready. One paper com pany, to perpetuate its supply of pulp wood, has established a nursery, from which 1,500,000 young trees will be transplanted this year. N ew D ig esta n t F ou n d in S a p o f th e P a p a y a Miami, Fla.—Dr. J. Peterson, well- known Miami horticulturist, who Ims been experimenting with tropical plants for the last 15 years, con temporary with other scientists of tropical research, has just disclosed a vast store of knowledge on the papaya as a remedy for stomach troubles. Through experimentation it has been found that papain, the white milky sap of the papaya, has the same effect upon the stomach as does pepsin, but with greater efliciency and quicker results. Tests have revealed that a drop of dry papain will dis solve a square inch piece of steak in two minutes. The discovery of papaya was synon ymous with the discovery of Central America, its native soil, hundreds of years ago. Coast pirates used it for food, but upon the annihilation of the- pirates the papaya was forgotten. Forty years ago it was rediscovered and during the last few years has made great strides in the health food markets. Today its demand is so great in local sections that little of it has been shipped North. It can be prepared in so many ways that each preparation will have a distinct taste like cherry, peach, apple, plum or rhubarb pie. Likewise it is made in to jellies, candy, salads, fruit cock tails, and preserves. Ice M an F in d s R iv a l in C arb on ic “D ry Ice” New Tork.—The ice man, who has been dealing with the hard cold fact of competition from mechanical sources, has a new rival—“dry ice.” Whereas the electrical manufactur ing business gave the ice man his first battle for a place in the re frigerator, the new source of trouble comes from the carbonic gas field, one pound of that gas being com pressed and reduced to great density to produce a pound of “dry Ice” hav ing a temperature of around 114 de grees below zero. Efforts are now being made to re duce “dry ice” production costs and to develop containers-requiring small er quantities of the refrigerant. S ten ograp h er S tu d ies R ela tiv ity o f P la n ets Kansas City, Mo.—Studying astrol ogy with a view to making it compre hensible to. the layman is the hobby of a Kansas City stenographer, Miss Virgie Vail. She has devised diagrams based on numbers used in the ancient Aztec cal endar stone, arranging signs of the zodiac in circular and spiral forma tions. ' After ten years’ study Miss VaiI as serts she can apply her code to illus trate some phases of relativity.- I L on d on P o lice F in d * ❖*❖ ... A rm y C ap tain W om an | % London--One of the mosl f * unusual--cases of its kind that ❖ % tbe London police have ever ... * encountered has come to light * % through the arrest of a sup * posed army captain who proved g ♦> to be a woman. She is “Capt. I Leslie Baker,” who not only | * posed as a man but was. on# * % time leader of - the national % * Fascisti in London and ran a •> * west-end restaurant She act Ij, * ed as “male” restaurant cgcep * $ tion clerk in a, west-end hotel *> when arrested for contempt ot * court in connection with bank * * ruptcy proceedings. Then he: * * sex ;was discovered. * “ PIGEON OF VERDUN” W ILL GET MONUMENT F ren ch R aise S h a ft to B ird F am ou s in W ar. Paris.—The world’s most famous pigeon is to have a monument in Paris. Known simply as “The Pigeon, of Verdun,” this bird was absent from the roll call recently at the congress of the National Federation of Colombo- phile societies of France, at which 180 distinguished carrier pigeons were ex hibited in annual reunion. For ten years after the war this pigeon held the place of honor. Speeches were made to him. Toasts were drunk to him. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre; all o'f which probably meant less to him than a handtul of birdseed. He was the last messenger bearer' from Fort Vaux during the siege of Verdun. The hundreds, if not thou sands of American travelers who Iiave explored the battered and blasted un derground passages of this monument of human tenacity, ferocity and futili ty, will remember tlie scene. A Prolonged Nightmare. During the months of ceaseless pounding by high explosive shells, the upper works of the old fort north of Verdun had been ,beaten to powder. Beneath, in the narrow passages and gloomy caverns the garrison had led a fugitive existence that was a pro longed nightmare. Meager provisions were occasional ly sneaked into the fort at night; hut more often than not the food convoys were blown up. CommanQant Raynal and Iiis men hung on desperately while tbe enemy wasted thousands of good German heads of families in the struggle to gain a few more yards of battered rock, and another foothold near Verdun. Then one day, to the other agonies of life in this poisonous stone mole hill, was added that of suffocation. The enemy had battered his way into passages at the bottom of the hill and was pumping gas up into the galleries occupied by the garrison. Stumbling in the dark over their choking com rades, those who readied their masks in time hastily blocked the tunnel through which the gas was rising. Commandant Raynal scribbled a mes sage and clipped it to the leg of his last carrier pigeon. AU other com munication had long ago been cut. “We are still holding; but we are withstanding an attack of gas. It- is urgent that we receive reinforcements. This is my last pigeon.” Gains Immortality. The little gray birds knew nothing of what it was all about. But the tenacious homing instinct which for ages has directed the flight of his kind took him through the smoke, the fire, and the deafening uproar of the shelling to the citadel and gained him an immortality in the minds of French men which he undoubtedly never un derstood. City Councillor Florent-Mater an nounced at the “pigeon fanciers’” din ner that since the death of the “Pigeon of Verdun,” a few months ago, Paris has voted him a monument The Federation of Pigeon Fanciers Clubs is a curious organization, strangely out of date i» a meebaniaiic civilization. It persists probably oniy through the fact that in the operation of the universal military service law a number of youths are always de tailed to the carrier pigeon service. Tfiere they learn to love their feath ered charges, and when they go back into civilian life they stick to carrier pigeon raising as a hobby. I T ractor B a ttles B u ll, S S a v es F a n n er’s L ife W Marion, Ohio.—Clarence Per- 5 ry of Marion is alive because Carl Lempke converted his trac tor into a “tank” and plowed into a furious bull. Perry was working in a field on a farm near here when he was attacked by a bull. Lempke, in a neighboring field, saw the animal charging Perry and goring him. Unfastening the plow from the tractor, Lempke speeded the cumbersome machine across the fields and bucked the bull, which was compelled to flee from its helpless victim. Perry re<feived a broken nose, two broken ribs, and possible In ternal injuries. H E S T E P S O U T A T 82, L A N D S IN JA IL Celebrates A fter 13,000 Nights at Home. Chicago.—For years William Kearns, hale and hearty at eighty-two, had avoided the pitfalls that yawn before men, In the 36 years of his married life he had not looked upon the wine when it was red, blue or yellow; nor had lie gambled, nor stayed out nights. A little quick arithmetic reveals that Mr. Kearns had remained at home something like 13.000 nights. A great deal of emotion may be pent in 36 years. Mr. Kearns, in the quiet of tlie county jail ruminated that after 13.- 000 nights of decorous deportment, a fellow becomes a wee bit bored. One night Mr. Kearns, eighty-two, but feeling quite chipper, decided to step out with the boys. Then, if ever, lie reasoned, was the time to sow his wild oats. After a goodly crop had been sown, he went home, where his wife, who is eighty years old, had been wonderin: what had happened. Though it was “way past bedtime,” Kearns began moving the furniture into the alley. He amused himself between times by tossing bric-a-brac at sucb targets as attracted his playful fancy. Mostly he aimed at the garage. Mrs. Kearns finally called the police. Her husband was still in a happy frame of mind when he went before Judge Hartigan. 1 “Thirty days,” the court said. “Thanks, judge,” said Mr. Kearns. “What’s 30 days compared to 3G years?” . “Well, make it 60 days then,” said the court, r - “That’s fine,” replied Kearns, “and again I thank you.” “You’re welcome, and I’ll make it 90 days,” Judge Hartigan told him. V ia u , L a ch a p elle B rid ges in Q u eb ec B ar T olls Montreal.—No tolls will be collected on the new Viau and Lachapelle bridges, is is learned at Quebec The i intention of the provincial government is to malii a grant to the city ^of i Montreal to help pay the cost of con- ' struction, and the condition will be that the bridges shall be free. | The question of collecting tolls on i tlie new bridges has been raised in Montreal, it is known, and-had a cer tain measure of support in' the alder- manic body. This, however, was with the thought that the city alone would have to bear the cost of building the bridges. The decision of the governr ment has helped to clear up the situa tion, and there will be no impediment to the flow of traffic from the island of Montreal to- the north country. The traffic which pours over the two bridges is very heavy, motorists trav eling as far north as Mont Laurier along the fine highway which, the provincial government has built, and which is but one of a network of main roads caring for the country through the mountains and westward to Maniwaki, Hull and back to ■ Montreal I W om en E ager to R id e D ow n 600-F oot S h a fts Monson. Maine.—Women, says Frank Cowan, night watchman at the great slate quarries here, are more eager than men to go down to tbe bottom of the G00-foo» shafts. Three shafts descend 575, 675 and 700 feet, respectively. They are sunk deeper in the earth than the distance most skyscrapers react) skyward. And down at tbe ultimate depths tunnels extend in many directions.. AU are electrically lighted. ^ The women get tlieir greatest thrill F a m ilies E xch an ge M ates an d C hildren Minot, N. D.—An exchange of hus bands, wives and even children by two families living on farms near Lans- ford, Bottineau county, was revealed here by divorce records in the case. Mrs. Lawrence C. Rikenarud and Mrs. Willis Knight obtained divorces here on the same day, each charging ber husband with infidelity. Each wife testified for the other and the husbands made no answer to the com plaints. Testimony in Mrs. Rikenarud’s suit hinted at a quarrel at the Knight family home before the suits were filed. During the quarrel, it was said, certain admissions-were made. Then, with the divorce decrees is sued, Mrs. Rikenarud and Knight de cided to get married. Mrs. Knight and Rikenarud had the same idea. So the four slipped across the boundary line to Melita, Manitoba, where a double wedding ceremony was per formed. . Afterward, to prove there was no animosity, tlie four made the trip back to their farms, about a mile and a half apart, in the same automobile. There are five children in the Knight family, the oldest of whom is thirteen, and two in the Rikenarud family, a boy and a girl. In each case the mother was granted custody of the children and removed them from one farm to the other, with the ex ception of the oldest Knight boy, who stayed with his father. perhaps, by descending on the same platform that is usfed by the mlutrs. V illa g ers B a m c a d e S elv es A g a in st W olves Bratislavia, Czechoslovakia.—Forced /tom their native lairs by extremely heavy snow, wolves continue their depredations in the rural sections and small towns, attacking both humans and animals. Reports from Galanta, near here, say villagers have had to barricade themselves in their homes in order to keep from being attacked. A nineteen-year-old boy was torn to pieces by a pack after he had ex hausted himself in flight and used the last cartridge in his pistol.. A woman also was killed and several persons badly mutilated. Gas KilI* JBoy Minneapolis, Minn.—A pet kitten which fell into a chimney, clogging it, was held responsible for the deatii of Charles Nelson, eight, who died of gas poisoning. Rnse Scares B urglar Franklin, Pa.—By crying, “Dad, get your gun,” Margaret Sutter fright ened a burglar out of the~house. Miss Sutter's father was not home. T h e I d e a l W i n t e r B r e a k f a s t SHREDDED WHEATi 12 ounces-. full-size biscuits H i g h i n c a l o r i e s . E a s y t o d i g e s t . P l e n t y o f b r a n f o r i n d o o r h e a l t h . K e a t a n d s e r v e w i t h h o t m i l k , CHILDREN. WHO CAMPAtNT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE ♦ PAPER. INSERTS IN SHR.EDDED WHEAT PACKAGES * City Children According to a recent survey of the population of New York's metropoli tan area, there is a much larger pro portion of children in factory towns than in residential sections. It was found that 37 per cent of the total population in the district surrounding Manhattan Island for 50 miles is un der the age of twenty years, ranging from 30 per cent in East Orange, N. J„ a residential town, to 46 per cent in Perth Amboy, a factory city. Man hattan itself contains proportionately fewer children than the more outlying parts of New York city. Denver Mother Tells Story Nature controls all the functions of our digestive organs ex cept one. We have control over that, and it’s the function that causes the most trou ble. See that your chil dren form regular bowel habits, and at the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness or constipation, give them a little California Fig Syrup. It regulates the bowels and stomach and gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature intends them to. It helps build up and strengthen pale, listless, underweight children. Children love its rich, fruity taste and it’s purely vegetable, so you can give it as often as your child’s appetite lags or he seems feverish, cross or fretful. Leading physicians have endorsed it for 50 years, and its overwhelming sales record of over four million bot tles a year shows how mothers depend on it. A Western mother, Mrs. R. W. Stewart, 4112 Raritan St., Denver, Colorado, says: “Raymond was ter ribly pulled down by constipation. He got weak, fretful and cross, had no appetite or energy and food seemed to sour in his stomach. • California Fig Syrup had him romping and play ing . again in just a few days, and soon he was back to normal weight, looking better than he had looked in months.” Protect your child from imitations of California Fig Syrup. The mark of the genuine is the word “Cali fornia” on the carton. Good a t Drawing “How is your son making out as an artist?” “He’s overdrawn at tlie bank.” H ealth Giving -n r a M l i s l l i M I N , AU VSSeitep Long M arvelous Clim ate — Good DbtelBaaaToariat Camps—Splendid Roado—Corgcous M onntain Views. The w onder/a ldesert resortof th e West m fTfc W rite Croe A ChaKey IlJ^salaE B © g & irS iia g f^ _______CAiLlilFOEKiA WILL TRADK 470 ACRES CA. lands and cash, for smaller improved Ga. Farm. KIRBY BROTHERS. - APOPKA, FLA Oltl hove Letters or correspondence In that attic trunk. Old postage stamps on original envelopes wanted -before 1S80. J. A. Oet- tinger, 301 Chester, 12tli Bid?., Cleveland, O. DAHLIAS Iff for S 1.95, S for S1.00. AU colors. no two alike, postage paid. Special low prices to secure new dahlia growers, H. Adrian Smith, 1014 Miller St., Utica. N. T. Used Pianos Fully Guaranteed. So5 Up. Phonographs. $„9 tip. Preitflit !>repaid. Write today regarding 30 day free trial offer. De Forest, Louis & Scott, 8 So. Dearborn St., Chicago. III. Orow Cannas* they bloom all Slimmer. 25 assorted for SI.00 postpaid. Write for more. W. If. VENZKE, R. I, GA IN ES VILLE, FLA, Watson, and all descendants, four genera* tions, join the big family Washington, D. C., of interest to all, 20c for prospectus and blanks. James H.Watson, 304CSt.,Northwest. SEND XO moxey:Extra fine cabbage or Onion Plants sent C. O. D. mail or express collect. 500, Cue; 1,000, 91.00; 5,000. $4.50. Twenty million ready. QnaIity Plant Farms. Box 343, Tifton, Ga. CANARY BELLS ’Canary will sing and ring silver bell. Bell fastens In cage. Send 25c In coin. Canary Bell Co., 7S Linsley Ave., Meriden, Conn. Kills lteli In 40 Minutes. The new remedy called Paraside in liquid form penetrates the skin and destroys the itch mite. At your druggist or by mail 50 cents per bottle. STANDARD DRUQ CO.. Asheville, N. C. Salesmen Wanted with car. to sell shock absorber of great merit, low price, good discount. Apply Factory, Superior Rebound Control, Inc., 2905 COth St.. Kenosha, Wis. RAISE EVEKYr CHICK THIS YEARI You CAN. Raise Poultry Right. Let us Help You. Copy of paper and valuable Booklet, IOo, POULTRY HELPER, Jackson, Tenn. POLICE WPPY FKEE!I have just 'completed my new kennels on the Montgomery Highway, seven miles from Birmingham. I am oflering a-puppy'for the best name for these kennels. Write me for particulars. H. F. Parsons. 1527 COMER BLDG., BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (Formerly Wilsona Kennels. Sou. Branch.) CRUISE June 29 S w t t P B r M il SB. llLflNCASTRlA'* CUNARD UNE, 52 days, $600 to $1300 Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Tros- sacli3, Berlin (Paris, Londonj Rhine, etc.). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included. Mediterranean Craise7Jan. 29, $600 up F r a o f e C . C l a r k , T i m e s B ld g .,- N . Y . W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 13-1929.. Cause of Divorce “What brought about your separa tion?” “Marriage.” If tlie wind is not tempered to tlie sliorn lamb promptly, the lamb gets used to it. OU have undoubtedly used Bayer Aspirin for ’ headaches and know how | promptly and completely I these tablets relieve the pam. L They are even more wonder- * ful in the relief of such serious suffering as sciatica; lumbago; rheumatism and those aches and pains that are bone deep. They don’t affect the heart, and they do dispel the pain. There is nothing quite like genuine Bayer Aspirin, but see that you get the genuine. It has Bayer on the box'and inside are proven directions for many important uses it is well to know. isplrin is tbe tnfc or Bdjic Wuntaetuie ot MoaoaceUcaclfestec ol SaUcrUcacld ^ Iur £ 1 Jv »i I I I \ s - % M X . $ $ I -£ r - 3 £ tf • > # I Jfia 4L.C5SB 1 -.S i$ f J f a p V m m si , i j f e t « 1a ' ’wi • I r '£ & jTI 1» p~ivSy?' S l l ; , # * if ' r ^ - f r ? * f ■ * & .> 1 * ■■;: 1J J E?" I'V ft? £ r f * M ' S *( -S ^ -ffsF f -s;4 ; ■I I 4 * * -> ^ Jjf v , v « $ 3 ft > 4 ■I** * rf* i R f IrU' i' .Il1 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N, C A N ic e C l e a n T h o u g h t ay IF I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E By F. O. AlexanderW Vnltn Mtinf^tl BtM SW JDAM' Haul UWAT WAS CRACK VEl MADE ASoor me fiocevw' tM SO IONQ EteVWUlSAME AS SroLElO! ~ AU' WrtECE OO YOU fill 'EM ArtVrtOO NO-OI CtoJT SThCiWE VE1 ?-VE'CS S O i A SrtQlMP! fr WOONY BE FAlB-AM'OliJ A ^ /e CAiwN' VEl MAMES PAST SAVlM "EEftE ABE VEB. FOOMAM TOWElS {SM VAMMEBiM’I SS e n y o u , Children for It T w o H o u r s P a s t S u p p e r T im e LEAST -PHOVlc ME WciSrt Itfi eSOWS Tottif; r Bjr Otbonie(A fer Vtiitn HeartFeptr Dina)T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S MERE WAS WAT FUMMV v | BUSINESS -WB SlCL- CRVOW T ^/(S O L L Y DAY!I MUST HAVE FAINTED-OE GOTTEN I RAPPED ON THE HEAD!D e t t i e t M b e r i E IG H T O 'C L O C K FA M M V ’L l S E H A V lN A F I T / / ................... ASOOt HER WlNG MOWER. THE MAM VJHO WOBATeNED ME WHEN t WENT TO AlD WHBttE *— ' i VMAT AM I DOING Gastoria is a comfort wh tfnl. No sooner ta te n tli e is at ease. If restless, a n bring contentment. No r Castoria is a baby rem r babies. Perfectly safe jungest infant; you have ord for that! It is a veg ct and you could use it t it’s in an emergency tli ieans most. Some night tion m ust be relieved—o r other suffering. Never some mothers keep an opened, to make sure tli ays be Castoria in the i feetive for older childre ie book that comes with HER -H E WAS GOING TO I CUT VM HEART OUT J-oooOJisH6BBT-0H VES- J iQiBOftII=J I C A i S X Q i F O ff the ConcreteEvents in the Lives of Little Men Pathetic Req Guest (a lifelong nci ining outside. Could I f my umbrellas? on M fliffc fc 'Xo^K IS $kOt~ t0 7 M life t B k u v V ? O tf PA W T t i t R 5 A , P SHfc W V ) ^ KfcAPV' IH A fEW MINUTES IBS? bottl HBfB HER N O T ' ® H U R K y eeps Oa Taking Lydi ham's Vegetable M a i e m f a r I ydia E. Pinkham’s Ve pound I r - (Copyright, Jv., u.)(Copyright, W.N.U. I after am three c little baby get rul ous, df sometfl to Iiq •would V eg t poun<3 and an improvement after ta l bottle. I found it to be I always recommend yd to my friends and I can| higmy of them.’—Mas. . Bh.cn, 1607 B. Front St Generally the 1 “How did you find tlia| you bought?” “Very expensive.” MlCKIE9 THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles SughroeOWfCjtem NevflpapCT Uuoa M r y O I Jmm : — ■— m m it • >BN GOLLV, IREklE1 FOR A WHILE AFTER. I STARTED OU I W TRAVELS I WASUT OLD EUOUSH TD StT WIARiLIED, AUD1 MD Qtf B P P 'p w w BIU1 HOW DOES IT HAPPEU THAT YOU UEVER GOT MARRIED"? VOU1VE BEEU AROUUD DlDNOU EVER UCffICE1GAV., WHAT A FASCINATION AU Oil FIRST TUIUG VOU WJOW THE' ,£$ VJlAU GVT5 INTERESTED IU TH' POSSlBIUTic; Of TH' OlE WRECK, A W HE acquires^ OUT OF CURI OSlTM AND A DEClfcE f (3 SEE .UIHAT UE KlU PO AT MAKIU’ rr OVER. GAL, WIAUV A CURIOUS FEMALE \1ii% HAS MARRIED A WUTHLESS GALOOT OF A IAAU FFA UO BETTER REASON THAU THAT I f HOTSY TOTSVt SIGhfOF^ OLD KMfct ReMlHtOOIiY BATTERED CAR HAS FER A UMiUOW Hf WILLREIAAlU COLD TO OUR CHARMS! OH, BILL, V why do vou keep us alliu suspenses I WU SMOKE, CHAW TERBACCV, CUSS WHEU THE SPIRIT Bids, shave ouce a week aNd set iu REGlAR AT TH1 SATTIDAH UlGHT POKER GAME*UOW WLfY SHOULOI STICK MN HEAD IU A UOOSE FER A DESIGUIUQ FEMALE? THIUKVOU AREIUTHE T l START FIGURIUG OU HQW SLIGHTEST DAWGERI NOUJ (IT VUU BE FIKED UP”! AREUT THE PRIUCE OF ------------------------------ WALES, VOU KUOW ARWillFIUEalY IS ERIC DRAPERS HE ALWAYS PRAISES IUS WWlE PAPER! M T ffl M m !vom RfUL hooj H? HOlDSTBAT exptieswN X hs-HOMM M e p A fii E ven a M ec h a n ica l M a n W o u ld B e H u m a n NQWONPeR H e c o u w T Hoio it ! W S I The Very BesJ to take Dr. Pierce’s GlDiwiery is nm, lliii Iil eXtract makes the. blood] proves and repairs yourI organs into healthy action Heeded flesh and strength Mrs. W. I, Evans of 665 I writes: «*1 took many d| JJfJtty trouble but still wen T 5 almost a wreck and Uic na L 8latX *3 hr taking Dr. Pieil *?J D iscoYeiy. It relieved iS5 Ttomacl1 towbte* n?y c-ctfva I have never had any! complaints since. The ‘Dis °hr household remedy ever s Ask your nearest dr tierce’s Discovery, in t. °r send IOc for trial pad to P r. Pierce’s Clinic. B y P E R C Y L. C R O S B Y t) hy the McClsrt Newapaper SyndIcMe hotel ,HONTC Room & BathIUb Uld Shower $3 »$5 per day 2 Prrioiu *4 4 9 th to I Lexing New New Yo,4 800I 800| R adio i Jninates’l Central,TiJ Avenue S i important [ tres, leadinl v 'BK 1597 t May Be s S T '!When y o u r •C h ild ren Oty 5 for It * C1 t -Ia is a comfort when Bahy la J f i No sooner taken than the little , ic at onse. If restless, a few drops J01 ir is contentment. No harm done, ( i oi ia is a baby remedy, meant Jor | i es. X’erfectly safe to give the infant; you have the doctors’ ^ • that! It is a vegetable pro- j t I you could use it every day. g in an emergency that Castoria B iost. Some night when consti- n, must be relieved—or colic pains _ I or suffering. Never be without Jt mothers keep an extra bottle, c n I. to nmke sure there will al- vf i Oastorin In the house. It is f for older children, too; read pel) K Tliat comes with it. Pathetic Request Cni-a (a lifelong neighbor)—It’s n outside. Could I borrow one Pt n Y nihrellas? I inLE ELPED HER I Keeps O a T aking L ydia E . Pink« Barn’s V egetable C om pound Philadelphia, Pa.—“I always lisa [ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound before and after childbirth. I am a mother of three children—two little girls and a baby boy. I would get run-down, nerv ous, dizzy and weak sometimes so I had to lie In bed. I would take the V e g e ta b le Com pound as a tonic and I always saw an improvement after taking the first bottle. I found it to be a good tonic. I always recommend your medicines to my friends and I cannot speak too highly of them.”—Mas. Anwa Loudeb- | back, 1607 S. Front Street, Fbila,, Pfti Generally the Case “How did you find that cheap house • you bought?” "Very expensive.’’ I W U S NOU TiWOVJ TWE ---------1 I UT-R.ESTED IU TU' POSS10UT®| WRECK, AUOUE ACQUlSESffrj OSlTM AUO AOESlREjOj UE VtlU OO AT T he V ery B e s t T im e to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is now. This herbal alterative eSlract makes the. blood redder— im proves and repairs your system, rouses 0rSWs into healthy action and builds up teeW flesh and strength. Read this: lfo. W. I. Evans of 60S Elm SL, Macon, vv, vn.-es: wI took many different medicines or ny trouble but still went on suffering. I Jw almost a wreck and the first and only help i tot was by taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- inl DL=Covery. It relieved me of indigestion ■Co stomach trouble, njy cough disappeared ■no I have never had any return of these oomphints since. The ’Discovery' has been our IruDsehold remedy ever since.” Asb your nearest druggist for Dr. leriIis Discovery, in tablets or liquid or send IOc for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Oinic. Buffalo. N. Y. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IiC IC L MONTCLMC jh Oorn & Barh I* cb iaj Shower s3 $5 Wrday I Fw 2 Pfrtonj I % to S<3 per 6.\f 4 9 th to 5 0 th Streets L exington A v en u e New York City N ev York's Newest dtti Finest Hotel 800 Rooms 800 Baths Radio in Every Room. 3 minutes’ walk from Grand CentraltTimesSquacegFifrh Avenue Shops and most important commercial centres, leading shops and the atres. IOminutes^ Co Penn*. Station. G ra n d C e td ra l P a la ce . o n ly 2 s h o r t ‘ b lo c k s a w a y S. GretMy Tqtw President Oior V. RidiudiManager ■ S e ttlin g o f th e S age WlTO Setvf e* % H A L G . E V A R T S Copyright by Hal G. Syarts CHAPTER IX— Continued —18— .JLW er€ not hurt bad” H arris said. T h e boys held them bunched In good shape.” A hatred of SIade was growing with- ta her. Here, too, was a case where Be other would benefit by the sense less stampede. If the beef herd conld be broken up It would cause a delay to round R up In a strange range, with the certainty of many cows being missed—a case of weakening the Three Bar. She bad been so absorbed In learn ing the details of the new work, so elated at its progress, that she bad come to ’ believe in Its ultimate suc cess. And they had been' unmolested- for so long a time. Then bad come the wanton slaughter of Three Bar bulls and now the stampede of the trail herd. It was conclusive proof that Slade bad abandoned bis former wearing-down process as too slow and was out to crush the Three Bar In the speediest possible way through any available means. Harris, too, was pondering over Slade's change of tactics. He felt as sured that Slade's own men had not participated in starting the run. Slade would not let any considerable number of his boys know that much about him. Some of Lang's men had undoubtedly been hired to stampede the Three Bar herd. “The very fact that Slade is so bald with it Is proof that he sees the ne cessity or crowding us fast,” Harris said. “If we get too big a start he’s blown up—and he nasn’t bad anything to work o but plowed ground. He's o..t now to worry us at odd ends. We can expect a steady run of mishaps now, for he’il work fast—but we’ll win out in the end.” She nodded a little wearily for she knew that with Slade throwing all bis forces ugaiust her the Thrse Bar would be bard pressed. In addition to this worry tier mind was concerned with the ric Jless horse she bad* seen as she rod away from tbe wagon, the huddled dgure Vurawled In the fiat. Every Three Bar rider was a friend and she hesitated to hear which one of her men had gone down In the raid. “Who was it?” she asked at last, and H a - is divined that she was hark ing back to the fallen night guard who had tried to head the raiders alone. “I’ve been trying not to think about that," he said. “Lanky was a good pal of mine. I saw him go down, but i couldn't stop right then.” Evans occupied a place In her re gard that was perhaps a notch higher 'm - that of any other of the crew. “Can’t we prove anything on Slade —do anything to stop him?" she der manded. “If they’ve killed Lanky, I’ll perjure myself if it’s the only way. I'll have Alden pick hijn up and I'll swear I saw him do th.e thing himself. He’s as guilty as if be actually had.” “I've a bait or two for Slade,” Har ris said. “But that way may prove too slow. If Lanky’s gone under, I expect I’ll have to pick a quarrel with Slade and hurry tbings along.” “Don’t you I” she objected. For all of her confidence in Harris' efficiency In most respects, her Implicit belief In bis courage, she could not forget tbe awkward swing of bis gun and she, had a swift vision of him facing Slade without a chance. A crash of wagon wheels and the voice of Waddles admonishing the horses Interrupted her. “How is Lanky?” was Harris’ first query. Waddles jerked a thumb over his shoulder. Evans, shot once through the arm and a second time through the shoulder, reclined on the triple- thickness bed roll tbe cook had spread for him on tha floor of the wagon. “He’ll come round fine In a few days if we can keep him often a horse and riding comfortable In the wagon. I’ve give him,orders to that effect.’’ Evans groaned. “He drives over places I wouldn’t cross afoot,” he complained. “Did you hold the run?” Reassure ! on this point he flattened out on his pallet and the wagon held on toward the herd. The weary cows were held over for a day of rest. The night guards were doubled aad this precaution was main tained d”ring the succeeding two stop's before reaching the shipping ^ H arris and BiIHe sat on the top rail of the loading chute while the last few Three Bar steers were being prodded on b am the cars. - HaixiS slipped from hfs perOD aM motioned to Moore and Horne. “You can go uptown now and take on a few drinks. Hunt up an old friend or two and wag your chins. Make It right secretive and confiden tial and make each one promise faith ful not to breathe a syllable to an other living soul. That way the news Is sure to travel rapid.” He returned to the girl as the stock train pulled out. Two hands waved a joyous farewell froin the top of the cars, delighted at tbe prospect of a trip to market, with the steers. ^ _ “I don’t pretend to regret that old Rite Dlayed even for Bangs,” Harris faid “But I wish he’d sorted out some one else In the albino's place. It bad business for the Three Bar- ,Q.Iwas “He was the bead of the gang,” she said. “The worst of the lot” “And for that reason be was able to hold them down,” Harris explained. “It was some of the outfit from over In the Breaks that stampeded us. Slade wouldn’t let his own. boys know that much about him, so he'd hire Lang. Harper bad brains. He wouldn’t have gone In for th a t Lang has thrown In against us. He’s all bulk and no brains and as savage as an Apache buck. He’ll bang himself In the end but in the Interim he may hand us considerable grief.” CHAPTER X All through the range and as far south as the railroad it was current gossip that the Three Bar would pay a thousand dollars reward for each of fifteen men, a fast saddle boree thrown in and no questions asked. The men were named, and if the rumor was based on truth it was virtually It Had the Effect of Causing the Melt So Branded to View All Others With Suspicion. placing a bounty on the scalps of cer tain men lhe same as the state paid bounty on tbe scalps of wolves—ex* cept that it was without the sanction of the law. This backfire rumor had established a definite line with fifteen men out side, conspicuous and alone, and those who had once followed the hazy mid dle ground of semi-lawlessnes3 with perfect security now hastened to be come solid .citizens whose every act would stand the light; for the whis pers seemed all-embracing and It was intimated that new names would be added to-the original list to include those who fraternized with the ones outside the pale. Those not branded by this alleged bounty system were quick to grasp the beautiful simplicity of it all. Some recalled that a similar rumor, sup posed to have originated with old Con Ristine. had wiped out the wild bunch that preyed on the Nations Cow-trail— that the Gallatin clean-up had result ed from a like report which Al Moody was reported to have launched. It had the effect of causing the men so branded to view all others with suspicion, as possible aspirants out to collect the bounty on their beads. The reference to the fast saddle horse was guarantee that no questions would be asked before the price was paid and no questions answered after the re cipient had ridden 'away from . the Three Bar with his spoils. Yet, if the thing were true, it was the most flagrant violation of the law ever launched, even In the Coldriver Strip where transgression was the rule. For the branded men were not wanted on any charge. It was merely the wholesale posting of rewards for the lives of some fifteen citizens whose standing in the community was legal ly the same as the rest—prize money offered by an individual concern for Its enemies without reference to the law. On every possible occasion Har ris flatly denied that there was a shred of truth in the report But these very natural denials bad served only to strengthen men's belief In the truth of the report; and inevitably they had established. a hard'line that cut off the men so named from the rest ot the countryside. Harris knew that bis own life was forfeit any time he chanced to ride alone. He bad not a doubt but that Slade bad put a prlce on his head and that perhaps a dozen men were pa tiently waiting for a chance at him. Any man whose name appeared on the black list Which he was supposed to have sponsored would overlook no opportunity to retaliate In kind. In addition to this there was always the chance of a swift raid on the men who had filed their homestead .rights in the valley. As a consequence Harris had taken every possible precaution. T he full force of Three Bar bands had been kept on the pay roll Instead of being let oft immediately after tbe beef was shipped. These riders were stationed in line camps out on the range, their ostensible purpose being to hold all Three Bar cows close to the home ranch but In reality they served two ends, acting as a cordon of guards as well. Three times in as many weeks stran gers drifting in from other localities stopped in Coldriver and profanely re ported the fact that for no reason whatever, while passing through the Three Bar range, they had been held up and forced to state their business in that neighborhood. Hostilities had ceased. The Three Bar girl had anticipated a series of raids against the cows wearing her brand, swift forays in isolated points of her range, but no stock losses were reported. On the surface it appeared that Slade had given up all thought of harassing the Three Bar. But the girl had come to know Slade. He would never recede from his former stand. She noted that Harris’ vigi lance was never for an instant relaxed and it was gradually impressed upon her thaj; the cessation of petty annoy ances held more of menace than of assurance. Slade bad seen that tbe Three B ir was not to be discouraged in its course and he now waited for an opportunity to launch a blow that would cripple, striking simultaneously at every exposed point and delaying only for a propitious time. In the face oi continueC immunity she was filled with a growing conviction of im pending trouble. Christmas had found the range cov ered with a fresh tracking snow which precluded possibility of a raid and all hands had been summoned to the home ranch for a two-day rest The frolic was over and the hands back on the range. Harris sat with Billie before her fire. “They’ll be satisfied for another two months,” he said. “Then we’ll have to call them In for another spree.” This evening conference before tbe fire had come t< be a nightly occurrence. Together they went over the details of the work accomplished during the day and mapped out those for the next. “Another two months and tbe cab ins will be roofed and finished,” Har ris said. “Then we’ll be through till the frost is out of the ground. We’ll start building fence as soon as you can sink a post hole; and we’ll have time to break out another two hun dred acres of ground before time to seed it down.” The girl nodded without comment, content to leave him to his thoughts, her mind pleasantly occupied with her own. For long her evenings had been lonely but now she had come to look forward to the conferences before the blazing logs. She had made no at tempt to analyze the-reasons for the new contentment which bad trans formed her evenings, formerly periods of drab reflections, into the most pleasant portion of each day. The weekly letters still came from Deane. The girl valued Harris as a friend and partner without apparent trace of more intimate regard. He wondered which would prevail, the ties which bound her to the life she had always known or tbe lure of the new life which beckoned. (TO BE CONTINUED.! City People Neglect Places of Interest “Ninety per cent of New York’s resi dents have never seen the sights which most interest visitors frOW OtheP places,” declares the editor of Farm and Fireside. “Figures show that out-of-town vis itors who go to the top of tbe Wool- worth tower are hugely In the ma jority* less than 10 per cent being New Yorkers," the article continues. A test was made by the editor while entertaining a group of farm boys and girls from Maine and Illinois. They all voted preponderantly that . the panorama as seen from the top of . the tallest building In the world was the. most impressive sight they had seen in a tour of many cities awarded them as champion grain growers or stock raisers by various farm clubs. Caretakers of other historic points In New York also informed the boys and girls that the number of New Yorkers visiting their piaces is less than 10 per cent Of tbe total number of sightseers. Strike th e Balance To be successful marriage has to be a 50-50 proposition. There is just as little happiness when - there is too much husband and too little wife as there Is when there is too much wlfd and too little husband.—Cincinnati Enquirer. T he Spiice o f L ife The zest of life, the spice and the! kick of ft, are in the competition it affords.—American Magazine. Ail domestic servants In ChiDa are men. ____t_-._______ — —— Impmved Uniform International C (By REV. p. B* PITZW ATBR. D.D.. Dean Moody Bible IastUtite of Chicago*) . (©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 7 THE MINISTRY OF ISAIAH LESSON TEXT—Isaiah «:1-13; 20:1, 2; 38:1-5. GOLDEN TEXT—Then said L here am I, send me. PHIMAKY TOPIC—Being Gpd’a Helper. JUNIOK TOPIC—Being God’s Helper. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Finding a Life Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Obedient Io the HeavedIy Vision. I. Isaiah’s Call (Isa; 6:1-13). 1. Isaiah’s vision of the Lord (w . 1-1). (I) He saw the Lord on His throne (v. I). The supreme need of a serv ant of God is to have a vision of Him. (2.) He saw tbe seraphim above (vv. 2, 3). Their position indicated that they were in readiness to do His bidding. The six wings showed their ability to execute the divine will. One pair veiled tbe head from the divine glory, one veiled the feet which bad been soiled in contact with the world, while the third was held in readiness to depart on the divine errand. Their continued cry was, “Holy, holy, holy.” (3) He saw manifestations of maj esty (v. 4). As the seraphim cried, the very door posts moved and the temple was filled with smoke. Smoke symbolizes the divine presence in anger (Exod. 19:8; 29:18). T hisindicotedthatthe selfishness, idolatry and wickedness of Israel had provoked God’s wrath. 2. Isaiah’s conviction of Bin (v. 6 ). When he saw the vision of the Holy God, he was smitten , with a sense of sin. The reason men think well of themselves is that they have never seen God. Face to face with the Lord, Jsaiah saw hiipself as wholly vile. 3. Isaiah cleansed from sin (vv. 6, 7). . • Having been convicted of sin and made confession, a burning coal sent from the alter purged away his guilt 4. Isaiah’s call (v. 8). His call from God did not come un til after his cleansing. The purged soul is ready for the Lord’s service. 5. Isaiah’s dedication (v. 8). As soon as he was cleansed he I re sponded to the call for service. He did not inquire as to the issue, but freely gave himself to that service C. Isaiah’s commission (vv. 9-13). Because of the unpromising outlook, Isaiah shrank from bis responsibility. The Lord assured him. that the peo ple’s blindness and siu would not en dure forever. They would continue In sin, be taken into captivity, and the IaDd left desolate. Their life, how ever, would be as tbe oak which sheds its leaves and is for a time apparently lifeless, but still retains its substance. II. Isaiah’s Prophecy Concerning Assayria and Egypt (Isa. 20:1-6). The increasing power of Assyria alarmed the Jews who were inclined to turn to Egypt and Ethiopia for help. Isaiah severely rebuked them for turning away from God to Egypt (31:1-0). 1. The prophet’s action (w . L 2). He removed his outer garments and walked about Jerusalem as a beggar In order to make a deep impression upon tbe people. 2. Tbe significance of the sign (w . 3-5). For three years he went about Id the dress of a beggar. As he had wandered about naked and barefoot, so would Egypt be led away In sbame by the Assyrians. 8. Tbe warning (v. 6). The people are made to say, “Such is our expectation, whither we flee for help to be delivered from tbe king of Assyria: how shall we escape?” III. Isaiah’s Message to Hezekiah (Isa. 38:1-8). Hezpkiah had inclined somewhat toward seeking help from Egypt. L Hezeklab’s sickness (v. I). For this disloyalty God sent sick ness as a means of chastisement. 2. Isaiah’s first message (v. I). “Set thine house in order for thou shalt die and not live." This doubt less is to be understood as a prophetic warning rather than a positive pre diction. 3. Hezekiah’s prayer (w . 2, 3). He plead with God for considera tion on tbe basis of his faithfulness. 4. Isaiah’s second message (vv.4-6). God sent Isaiah to tell Hezekiab that his prayer had been heard, his life would be prolonged by fifteen years, and that Jerosalem would be delivered out of the band of the king of Assyria. 5. The sign given (tv. 7, 8). The sign was the going back of the shadow of tbe sundial ten degrees. Overcoming Injury It is more beautiful’to overcome in jury by kindness than to oppose to it the obstinacy of hatred. — Valerius Maximus. To Make Us Comforters God does not comfort us to make us comfortable; but to make us com forters.—J. H. Jowett. Endurance He that shall endure unto the end the same shall be saved. . , WtenPbodStmrs Lots of folks who think they have “indigestion” have only an acid condi tion which could be corrected In five or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like FhilIips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Fhillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. W hat a pleas ant preparation to take! And how good it is for tbe system! Unlike a burning dose of soda—which is but temporary- relief a t best—Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least dis> comfort, try— P hillips ofM agaesia Prescription No. 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. That tired worn out feeling gives way to ambitious pursuit of ttr, daily task. It is a nerve tonic tb it has given satisfactory results to hun dreds of users. Over worked business men and office workers are invited to try these tablets. We are tbe 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. I S A V E Y O U R B A B Y F R O M W O R M S The m ost dangerous ill of !childhood is— w orm s! You m ay not know your child has them . D isordered stom ach, . gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils are signs of worms.Take no chances. Give your child Frey*s Vermifuge today. It is the safet vegetable worm medicine which has been used for 75 years. Buy Frey’s Vermifuge at your druggist's. F r e y ’s V e r m i f u g e E x p d s W o rm s I OHiSiipated Ioatead of habit-forming phyeicsf1 or strong, irritating purges* take—NATURE’S REMEDTy., IR —th e e a fe . dep en d ab le, rd l- I v e g e ta b le la x a tiv e . M ild, f g e n tle ; p l e a e a n t - W - t o - /T O N IG H T , n ig h t—tom orrow a lrig h t. ' TO -M O RR O W . G e t a 25c bo x . • A L R IG H T For Sale at All Druggistk Getthisti remedyifGuaranteed to core IItching. Bleeding. I BlfodorProtrodioff I POes or jnaxiey re- 1funded. Get tb e ■band? tube with pile pipe, TSc; or the tta box, 60c. Aaki _for i IF used uihen retiring, relieves smarting scald.-, ing sticky eyes by i Fearl 8fc» I L S AND CARBUNCLES QO QUICKLY Iastant comfort With Carboik ContaIaa special ingredients that quickly draw out core. Caibotlprevents spread. Save3 sendSfotoeal Con Nashville, Term. Q r o v e f S T a s t o l e s s C h U l T o a l e In vigorates, ,Purifies and Enriches the Blood. Bestores HealfhandEnergyandfortifies the system against Malaria and Chills.. Pleasant to take.. 60c. s a l I' RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S -I A i ’ - w : 4 * ' ^H V ' J t f - V " A , wgr i » * s "if ft $ j L ,fe ? m | 1 4 $ $ Ir ®t8i ■I S s J t } J 4 j % I ^SR t , 4 ^ Ife - I ' ^ r ^ ! I■v fl 5it ^'IS1HrstS; <*33 i’&nSF 4 - / *t.fM £ « 1 1 . s i? s>$;. y m f s i c I S f f e■I M i H p i»‘1#j?„ % , j| i f |S jb h $ M I i i $ >. -?* < I "I Jbi V* <5^ C h ild re n ’s F a iry Tale By MARY GRAHAM BONNER m m m m “Why is there so much excite ment?” asked Mr. and Mrs. Peacock as they walked by. “Don’t you know?” asked Mlss Ham. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock didn’t pay much attention as they were too proud to care to see much of the pig family and they wished some one else in the barnyard had answered their ques tion. But still they repeated their ques tion. “What is going on, and why is there so much excitement?” “We are going to have a parade,” said Mr. Rooster. “Will you join?” “Thank vou,” said Mr. Peacock, “we would He glad to Join the parade." “But you must give us plenty of room,” said Mrs. Peacock. “We have to spread our handsome trains and they take up quite a bit of space. “They are so big and handsome. But we’d love to join the parade for we like to march and strut/' All the other animals agreed to give the peacocks plenty of room, and the parade started. The farmer couldn’t imagine what it all meant. The animals were marching around, all making as much noise i.s they could. And that is a good dead of noise, I can assure you! Mr. Rooster led the parade and he looked very grand with his fine red top or hat. He crowed and crowed. He felt he was not only leader of the parade but leader of the band. You see they all said that they did not need any outside band for the parade. They felt that the noise they would make would be quite enough. And of course it was. The only difference was that their noise was not like music! But the animals didn’t know good music from bad music and their idea of a band was a great deal of noise. They marched around the barnyard and Mr. Rooster kept crowing the directions. “Cock-a-doodle-do, this way, this way,” he would call. And all the animals followed along. !HINTS FOR TKE HOUSEWIFE!►> **♦ iJmJhJ* *$* *♦* *+• 1J* 1J4 tJwJ* iJhJ* *♦”}• 1J1 Cream soups are especially good for luncheon dishes. The sleeves of father’s worn woolen coat will make leggings for little Johnny.* * '» Both alcohol and turpentine are used to remove paint and varnish stains. They should be rubbed on and off quickly.• • * When a glass stopper sticks, pour a little glycerin around the neck and let it stand. The stopper will soon come out easily.* » • Save the small screw-top jars in which mayonnaise and other . food products are packed. They are con venient food containers for nest sum mer’s picnics. Some of them did not walk In a very straight line, but that didn’t make much difference. The crows cawed from above and even the sparrows joined in the noise all they could. “This suits us,” they said to them selves. “These creatures don’t mind our voices at all. Mr. Rooster Led. “They just like noise. So we can join In a very large chorus like this. "Other birds are so fond of their own special songs. And they have such a funny way of caring about tunes." As a m atter of fact, the sparrows were hardly noticed because of the •l-H"K"I"H-l"1"b-H -h,!-I-H --H"I'lI"l-H"l-!- 4- *+ noise the .other creatures were mak ing. Pretty soon the farm er came out to look at them again. “This must be some one’s birth day,” he said. “Anyway, I think I will give them a birthday party. I won’t bother about a cake and candles, for they wouldn’t care so much for such things, but I will ■ give them some good seed, and perhaps a few cake crumbs.” . So the farm er gathered together some special goodies and the animals immediately rushed from the parade' line and grabbed what they could. “Dear me,” said Mr. Rooster as tills Jiappenetl, “Hie parade 15 all over.” “Well,” said Miss Ham, “I should think anything would come to an' end when there was extra food to be had.” All the animals laughed in their queer ways, but every one had to agree that they certainly had ended the parade in a great hurry when the farm er had given them an extra meal. But that day in the barnyard was one of the happiest ever had by all the animals, and certainly Mr. Roost er deserved the credit, for he. had thought of the idea of the parade— and it was because of that, and so because of him, that they had all had the special, extra treat ((c), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) H- JHHHHf* * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 * A r t o f C o o k i n g a n d S e r v i n g j Li Cooking Club Girls Learn to Set Dinner Table. ers constantly with the different household tasks, [fliey usually have (Frepared by the United states Department at Agriculture.) One of the outward and visible signs of progress in tbe field of home making, as 4-H club girls learn its various phases, is the ability to plan a good menu, from the health stand point, cook it palatably, and serve it gracefully. Part of this last aspect of meal preparation is learning to set a table in the accepted way. These club girls in Albemarle county, Va., are all at the age when they help their moth- GOOD THING S TO EAT By, N E L L IE M A X W E L L Tbe Bible writer of Ecclesiastes who said, “There is no new thing un d e r th e s u n ” would be forced to c h a n g e his views if he lived in our day when the science books of yesterday are so out of date that we feel we are behind the times if we miss the newspaper. There have been such remarkable things found out about the foods we eat and about treatment of disease in the last few years that one hesitates in making any statement. Life is _full of so many things today, such interesting things, that those who would keep the procession in sight must take “vitalic breathing” and use long strides, for who knows what Is just around tbe corner? We were carefully told many times that candy was “pernicious stuff,” and only as a rare treat was candy allowed. Today we know that the ac tive child who uses up so much en ergy in play, needs a much larger pro portion of good pure candy than adults. Teeth, like all other parts of the body, need exercise and the chew ing of hard candies, taffies and other hard foods, exercise the gums and make healthy teeth. The wise mother must use her judg ment in giving candy—never before a meal, as it so satisfies the appetite. that the important foods of the meal are' neglected. A little candy at the end of a*’fneal as dessert, or between meals, is considered by the best au thority to be good for the child. Candy which dissolves'and leaves no residue on or between the teeth, is considered much more wholesome than cake, which lodges and causes decay. The science of dietetics has made vast strides In the last ten years. Fried potatoes, griddle cakes with sirup, sausage and doughnuts were the children’s food for breakfast not so long ago. We thought them good, and even indulge occasionally now, but no mother who reads would feed her child on such food today. Orange Dessert.—Peel two oranges, removing all the white membrane. Remove the pulp in sections. Seed less oranges are best. Arrange the sections in glass dessert dishes, three or four sections to a dish. Pour over orange junket mixed with a pint of luke-warm milk, add sugar to taste and allow to stand in a warm place until set. ChlU before serving. Golden Glow.—Take a package of lemon junket and a pint of milk, pour into five glasses. Rub a cupful of dried and stewed apricots through a sieve, sweeten to taste. When the junket is firm set away to chill. At time of serving top with apricot whipped with egg white and sugar, with two tablespoonfuls of apricot pulp. j^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC^OOOOOOOOO C h i c C o l o r s f o r E n s e m b l e s O C H O O O O O O O O C K K K H X O O O O O O -O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O -O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ^O -O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ''2 ®* .7 ^ Let’s throw an armful of bouquets to weavers and textile designers through whose artistry and genius near miracles are being performed in the fabric field. It is difficult to im agine materials more allurlngly,color ful and designful than the silks, wool ens, cottons, linens and rayons glori fied In this season’s showings. Woolens, amazingly light of weight such as enter into the development of so many of the smartest spring en sembles, especially emphasize an en richment of color and design. Weavers and fabricants are offering unique solutions to the ensemble problem in that they are producing materials which, though individually they be en tirely different in weave, collectively they produce a symphonic" coloring which assist the designer in unifying a costume. The attractive' spring en semble in the picture illustrates the point In that tbe coat is made of ii salmon-colored basket-weave woolen’ fabric while the frock is a novelty- worsted in a salmon and white tweed like effect. The felt hat is the same shade as the ensemble. Color more than anything else iden tifies an ensemble as an ensemble this season. There may be as many as three or four materials in a costume, according to latest style edict, yet the ensemble becomes a unit because of color relationship. Wherefore stylists are doing amazing things with fabrics, combining them In cunning ways. This working the costume as a unit has brought about an interesting con dition in that every frock now calls for a coat especially designed to ac company it. In creating so many parts to a single costume designers are bringing into play most clever work manship. ‘ This is apparent In the en semble illustrated, the blouse of-which is decorated with appliques of the cloth of the coat In horizontal effect. ; Another noteworthy point about this handsome outfit is its attractive sal mon colorings. The new woolen en sembles adopt such intriguing shades as chartreuse, wood violet and other fascinating light tones,. KU. 1029, Western Kewspaper Union.) ■ Here is a dish you will wish to list with those worth keeping: _____________ Salmon Souffle With Spanish Sauce. — Flake one can of salmon aft er removing all skin and bones. Add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one- eighth teaspoonful of paprika, two teaspoon fuls of lemon juice. Cook one-half cupful of soft bread crumbs in one-half cupful of milk five minntes, then add the salmon and the yolks of three eggs beaten thick, fold in the stiflly beaten whites and turn into a buttered dish; set in a pan of hot water and bake In a moderate oven until firm. Serve with: Spanish Sauce.—Meit three table spoonfuls of butter, add three table spoonfuls of flour and when well blended add one cupful of milk and one-half cupful of cream. Bring to the boiling point and add one-half cupful of pimento puree, one teaspoon ful of salt and one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper. To make the puree drain a can of ptmentoes and put through a coarse sieve. (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Sln is merely a state of mind. ideas on what is attractive or up-to- date in the appearance of their homes, and are especially interested in the details that are concerned with hospi tality of entertaining the friends of the family. The home demonstration agent is showing this group how a dinner table ought to bo set for six persons. She has demonstrated tha use of a low flower centerpiece on a round embroidered doily of white lin en, and has begun to place the “cov ers” ' or individual sets of flat silver In the proper positions—forks to the left, knives and spoons to the right, napkin neatly folded' at the left. Next, at the tip of the knives, the wa ter glasses will be placed, and salts and peppers if used. Bread and but ter plates with spreaders will go above the napkin, on the left. She shows how platters and other containers should be set squarely in front of the person who is to serve, not diagonally or in hit or miss fashion as such dishes sometimes appear on the table. No doubt a count will be made of the number of serving spoons that are needed and the position of the carv ing dtnife and fork indicated. Instruction about unobtrusive crumb- ing and clearing away is part of the general subject of table usage. As in many homes, no rug is used on this dining-room floor, for experince has shown that this is the hardest floor covering in the house to keep clean. One of tha charms of this dining room is its freedom from articles that do not belong in it or add in any way to its appearance. Farm girls who live far from neighbors have fewer oppor tunities than city girls to go into oth er people’s homes and observe how surroundings may be made attractive. The co-operative extension work takes this into consideration in planning w bat to include in its club projects. Som ething Remir S er of Her Du^ “Today I am remind,,,, that I have neglected, aud tt,a *1 let you know how wondwfZH been the results I O bjZ H 1 % use of Kilks Emulsion. XotJ? « have been more beneficial to your Emulsion. tueUji “In the winter of Muimi bad a severe case of ImeumI f 8I In the spring of 1919 I ;o0k-“ ’ aq [ w as doing some summer prepare myself for a colie»T k ti the tim e school opened I H to attend. I finally went to J? * the rest cure.- I gained a Ita ltl strength and got up bv n,« Le but my cough never left caught cold very easily imd » !wI “Finally, in September, m T a bottle of Milks Emulsion ai/ Si you for instructidns, to Wliipt1- M Plied promptly and for which IS 4I ttatjl tions tiTl r m cotlS1' Lecar ,1disappear. I was able to . Al you. I followed the instriic'tiojM fully and soon m r c n t,» i, i,. than ever before and mv aonemf teI fierce. I could not eat euou H® gamed m welgfit a sloW i I i i t J but continued the use of Miifc-1S* sion, until I am a well giri “I went through the entire t ' without a cold or a couch ami f ? back into the society circle and all the big affairs without Jmviii tJ fects. About a month ago I wH myself and took a dreadful /,I ” cold and, being at a house jJJ* nUppl f Properk" Icould not care for But as soon as I reached home'?'? in on my old standby. Milk. Fm/ • and within a week I was re]j “I have recommended it to n and if a t any time I can he „f' help to your company bv tpllip- Jb It did for me, let me Vn-Ur' c cerely, MISS EATY W H ipp ~t Argyle Ave., San Antonio T w ' Sold by all druggists under - n antee to give satisfact refunded. The Milks Terre Haute, Ind.—. Affability doesn’t cor.r-cr cess; nevertheless, It is m, able. It’s easier to pass a resolution to keep it. U n iv ersity ’* P o sitio n A university should be a place of light, of liberty,. and of learning.— Disraeli. I C O N F E C T I O N S T H A T H E L P M E N U fV *Jl (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Try these two unusual confections the next time you need something to mark a festive occasion. Both can be made at home from materials read- • ily obtainable. The bureau of home / . Making Candied Grapefruit Peel Be fore Dipping In Chocolate. economics gives the directions for making them. Be sure to get tbe kind of chocolate especially intended for dipping, and take care that it does not become hot when melting it in the double boiler, as that will cause the candy to be streaked when cold. Jellied Grapefruit Peel Dipped in Chocolate. Prepare the grapefruit peel, several hours before you dip it, so that it will dry off somewhat. 10 ounces grape* fruit peel 2 cups (14 ounces) sugar 55 tap. salt .115 cups w ater for sirup, or enough to cover C h o c o la te for dipping Thick, soft, unblemished peel from smooth grapefruit should be selected. Strip the peel from the fruit in quar ter. sections, including all the white part possible, and cut in to strips one- half inch wide. Do not trim off either the outer rind or white pith; use the entire peel. Parboil the peel three times. Add. 2 quarts of cold w ater each time, bring to the boil, cook for half an hour, and discard the w ater after each cooking. The strips should then be tender and must be handled gently to prevent breaking. Place the water, salt and sugar in a saucepan about 8 inches in diameter and stir until the sugar is dissolved; then add the strip of peel arranging them care fully, skin side up, so that they lie oarallel to each other to prevent their being broken when turned. Cook rap idly for about 40 minutes, then re duce the heat and continue to boil gently for about 30 to 40 minutes^ long er, or until all the sirup is absorbed. Great care ,must be taken at this point that the sirup does not scorch, and the strips of peel must be lifted or turned frequently with a fork so that all are equally penetrated by the sirup. Place the strips skin side down on waxed paper and when cool cut in pieces from 1% to 2 inches long. Put the dipping chocolate into the upper part of a double boiler over 'boiling water, remove from the fire, and allow the chocolate to melt slow ly. When soft drop in the fru it TJse a fork to lift the grapefruit from the chocolate scraping off the drip pings and put the candy on waxed paper-to dry overnight Chocolate Coated Apple Confection. Thik is dipped in the same way as the grapefruit peel, after it has been standing for an hour or two to dry off. In packing either of-these con fections In boxes, put paraffin paper between each layer. To make the apple filling for this second confection you will need: I f B a c k H u r t s F l u s h Kidneys Drink Plenty of Water and Tatti Glass of Salts Before Breafc fast Occasionally . W hen your kidneys hurt aiiym back feels sore, don’t get scared aai proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the Hiness and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean Iihe you keep your bowels clean, b.v flnsklo; them with a mild, harmless sits which helps to remove the bolt’s urinous waste and stimulate them n their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is fc filter the blood. In 24 hours tta.- strain from it 500 grains oi acid an-l j waste, so we can readily umleisianl. the vital importance of keepioj Ut I kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you csui drink too m uch; also get from a.- pharm acist about four ounces of W Salts. Take a tablespooufol >u1 glass of w ater before breakfast each morning for a few days and your H neys may then act fine. This iam« salts is made from the acid of gmro and lemon juice, combined with litbii, and has been used for years to hdp dean and stim ulate clogged kidneys, also to neutralize the acids ie tit system so they are no longer a soute of irritation, thus often relievins bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot jure; makes a delightful efiervestcii lithia-water drink which certofc should take now and then to M1 keep their'ritldneys clean and acti* Try this; also keep up the W'8 drinking, and no doubt you will v# der w hat became of your kidney tt* ble and backache. W C hill I@kes Malaria C M lls and Fever D e B g u c F o r o v e r 5 0 y ears it h as b een t h e household re m e d y for. all fo rm s o f It is a R eliable, G en eral Invig orating; Tonic.: I P YOU HAVE ENLARg i f OR DISEASED TONSIL a v o id o p e ra tio n b y th e u s e o f a n te e d to g iv e s a tis fa c tio n o r-n o n e ''ww Ui T es tim o n ia l a n d d e s c rip tiv e circu-ar m F R E B w ith o u t a n y o b lig a tio n , E .J . M cC A N N DepbS 803 Clarcmonl ELMIRA. NEW YORK ,1 At>- 3 firm tart apples I cup sugar I cup water Rind of I lemon C h o c o la te for dipping ’Wash, pare and cut the apples into three-quarter-inch cubes. Prepare a sirup of the sugar, water, , salt and lemon rind, and -cook for about S minutes. Put the apples into the sirup, - cover and cook slowly until they become clear, and the sirup thick. Drain from the sirup, spread out to a single layer, and let stand for an hour or. two to dry oft. When you have decided to get rid of use Dead Shot.” Dr. P6er),'3 .t Vn .ijS One dose will expel them. AU drjfsx® 60c Atd - V to r m if U F B orsa Pearl Btreet-ScVjfI^ F o r P o is o p e d W ouw As Ruaty NaU Wounds Ivy Poisoning, etc- , Try Hanford's Balsam of MFr. AO duien ere latkonzed to refund JOnr lint Wide if not railed* Cr* B e D A V lE R E C j Erg est "C irculation o | L v i e C ounty N ew s; Corrected by Martin Broj tter. packing je hens, large ehorns and Anconas L ig chicks, stags Iosters rn Per bu -g t-P e rb u . )CAL a n d p e r s o n a l ] ylocksville seed cotton attorney E. H. Morris I ■iDess trip to Statesvilld IValter L / Call spent t week in "'Winston siness. VIiss Louise Little spe: th her parents at Den\| n county. goy B row n, of GreeusbJ town W ednesday shaki lb old friends. SW G, Booe, of Cana, Stown Wednesday and I |w al with us. Mrs Frank Reece, of Nj edell county, spent a da I town Iasi week. |a few Blum’s Almana he Record office. If Ie come in this week. Ifo r d b a r g a in —g !tine. JAMES W. C CalahS !Mrs. R. P. Allison, of | ent a week here with W. K. Clement. iliss Louise Avett, of I bool faculty, spent Ed Ir parents near NorwoO Golden Bufi Orphingtc Itching at Si.oo per 15, J. T. SEl Mocksf J. B. Robbins, of fill i in town Wednesday ^SS 2 nd left us a frog sl aC. C. Zimmerman, of fit; a. was iu town Wednl ’iyi’as our thanks for a life JAny car door and wind; stalled in one hour. Bg a specialty. } HORN SERVICE STl I Miss Sallie Hunter, ofj Ihool. faculty, spent ohdays at Charleston, I Miss Mary Allen jiudent at Meredith Cd jigh, spent Easter heref arents. C. C. Middleton, of j a., was in town last iasing a car load of cat] 1 Virginia For Your Fertilizer J. W. CARTNl South Mocksvil Agent For \ Southern Colton Davidson, N. E. E. Koontz who * classic 'shades of In, was in town Frid^ bog slnn with us. FOR SALE—One acJ rHi.ng Williams Venel | a° a frontage of 105 fa jet back. Lies adjoinit I00Ut 5 ,0 0 0 feet pine ti| krt,culars and prices J. R- P6 Walnut St. KannaJ j 1F- I. Caudell went td jriday morning to undej pedical examination at [ pi- Tom is improving sl lends hope for him a every. T uesdays an d F | “M A D E-IN-CA R( CHICKS from some of I jnest bloodtested Sto !.feeder raised UDder Si tsion and ‘ bloodtested! ^rite for folder or ord£ |l© Grade Rocks, Redsl Silver Wyandottes, Buf OUS $18 .0 0 — too. GradeRocks and pA Grade extra fine Ij Sbons $15.0 0—100 . - Grades $13.0 0 —iool jUSTOM W ORK-LeJ |our own eggs for you,, Bftiug eacn Monday an ?ch Ponltry Farm Statesville, N. . t m / ' * » s s * < i I am reminded -e neglected, and h a 'I snow how Wono that is7 I I results I o b ta in e d '? 1 I us Lmulsion. Koti.?0111 He m ore beneficial to nf coaI lsion. t0 tne H19J waiter of 1917 a ere case of nnen? 1SlS t1 “>S of 1919 I toot°anla- atno c«w 4 a ContTk FHE D A V IE R E C O R D . J r g e s t C irculation of A ny )avie County N ew spaper. mg some summer S ao% ' K i B p s j S J S ocksville Produce M arket. Corrected by Martin Brothers 1 Eaine^ « Iith6tSmire. Hld got Up**bv iJnlittlI ,, Otigb never left P lristl l(t very easily audit atldI " «»* to get oVer it11 * 4 *** September, i<vv» i. ^Iilks Emulsion «1* 1 80f I structidns, to which JPtly and to t wMci 7 au 1M lowed the instructionssoon my couch \ s «% I was able to L jP aa to I before and my aVpeuu1 could not eat ’ weight slowlv but f ' I i ?d the use of Miiks'Jrelr' I am a w ell w ri i „ ,Eaiiil- th ro u g h th e entire P ' cold o r a couch an, r ®1 °» o so ciety circle and P ailt ■ flffS irs w irhout nnr n?” ? m t a m onth n~n T-M - 1 ef- d to o k a dreadful* P 1P tei b e ic S « t a bouse' c a re fo r m yself P m '- 1 I as I rea ch ed home t r- id stan d b y , M ljks F ® 1J ew a w eek I w as W i'i recommended it 4 , m y tim e I «p V 00J m* r com pany by relijr ~ -V me. let me ku, L M3t *S K A TT 1VAI.T.L t .. ?n n A ntonio. T v -’' '!I d ru g g ists un.’.w4 ivo satisfaction"L r' WwnSi1 and Anconas chicks, stags ' L"-- oless, ii is n pass a re*. Pilau** •ifn than i c k H u r t s ^ l u s h K id n e y s Iem y of W ater snd Tskcil of S alts Before Break, fa st O ccasionally i '■fiji I M i W "iW'i Ir!Ifii M our kidneys hurt Mi jtrat sore, don’t get searei ani ’ iohd your stomach with a that excite the Uidnevs tiio entire uriuarr lnct r uidneys clean IiSe you vweis clean, by iluslung a mild, harmless salts to remove the body's :e and stimulate them to . activity. ion of the kidneys is to ood. In 24 hours they t 500 grains of acid and we can readily understand importance of keeping the ctive. it? of good water—you cant much; also get from any t about four ounces of Jad nke a tablespoonful in n nter before breakfast each or a few days and your lid tiien act fine. Tiiis fames- r.de from the acid of grapes i 1uice, combined with lithia, ?n used for years to IidP uiimilate clogged kidneys, neutralize the acids in t.ie they are no longer a source linn, I often relief®= is is inexpensive; cannot in- a delightful efferve.se® or drink which everyone ike now and then to help r -kidneys clean and active- also keep up the wa.ef and no doubt you will w°n' became of your kidney trod- 'nckaehe. I i^WkStlMiD BW SO YEARS F S S M i T H j fiver 50 jhasbeen household for all Reliable, Jl Invig- Tonic. M a l a r i a C h i l b and Fever Dengu0 lVE ENLAM'? IASED T O N ® ieuseofctionornone.;?*^ cnptive circu.^r bligation, d cC A N N803 Claremv”1« \EW YORK :d to get t-Sor Peerr s Vcrnn1V*..Jbe1T rAil drseP«~ IStteeuSe^ tSSj in e d W o u B ^s NaU Wound* isoning, elc* , i s Balsam of Afrn e d I. reftmJ yew teifnotioled. “ IoUCg I Roosters lorn, perbu- fiieat, per bu. 22c 25c 23c 20c 14c 12c $130 $1.50 Iocal and perso n a l new s. Ulocksville seed cotton yc. SAlioniey E- H- Morris made a sluess trip to Statesville Thurs- v. I Walter L. Call spent one day last 'vee’r' in Winston Salem on fc: bu-ii^"1- "*\|\In> Ionise Little spent Easter Ltb her parents at Denver, Lin- )|, i couiii y. " * Roy blown, of Greensboro, was tjl tov n Wednesday shaking bands %'tli old friends. •i \y G. Booe, of Cana, R. i, was -n town Wednesday and left his re- aetval with u-s- ^ Ur Frank Reece, of New Hope, Iredell county, spent a day or two in totvu last week. v \ few Blum’s Almanacs left at The Record office. . If you need one come in this week. s FORD BARGAIN—Cash, trade tfrt,„e JAMES W. CLARY. Calabaln, R. i. f IIrs R. P. Allison, of Charlotte 4pent a week here with her sister, Mrs. W. K. Clement. H Miss I.ouise Avett, of the high "fsdiool faculty, spent Easter with per parents uear Norwood. Goldeu Buff Orphington eggs for atching at Si.oo per 15. J. T. SEAMON, Mocksville, R. j. J B. Robbins, of Mooresville, !was in town Wednesday on busi- iess and Ieit us a frog skin. C. C. Zimmerman, of Advancei fR. 3. was iu town Wednesday and as our thanks for a life-saver. * Any car door and windshield glass Cjjgnstalled 111 one hour. Vulcaniz a&Dg a specialty. jri| HORN SERVICE STATION. L Miss Sallie Hunter, of the high hool faculty, spent the Easter Iiolidays at Charleston, S. C.Sfl J Miss .Mary Allen Hendrix, 'a ^student at Meredith College, Ra leigh, spent Easter here with her fareuts. I C. C. Middleton, of The Plains, Ma., was in town last week pur ihasiug a car load of cattle to ship 1 1 irgiina For Your Fertilizer Needs See J- W. CARTNER, South Mocksville Agent For Southern Cotton Oil Co. Davidson, N. C. E- E. Koontz who breathes in classic shades of South Cala- a'n. »as in town Friday and left froS skin with us. mm IOR SALE—One acre land ad- 'joining Williams Veneering 'Mill, jJfas a fiontage of 105 feet, and 420 . Ieit ijaOk Lies adjoining railroad. ['ICll0ut 0,000 feet pine timber. For 1 JarIiculars and prices write. I J. R. HARBIN, | ot> Walnut St. Kannapolis, N. C. I-1. Caudell went to Charlotte Fuday morning to undergo another Ndical examination at the bospi- Sal' Tom is improving slowly. His f neUds hope for him a complete re- .overy. Tuesdays an d F ridays • M ADE-IN-C A R O LIN A ” OHlCKs from some of the South’s j-i-1-.,t bloodtested Stock. Every hr-edei raised under State Super- t ion and bloodtested by them Ia a'16 lor frdder or order from this. A A Grade Rocks, Reds, White and , iher Wyandottes, Buff Orpbing ^-'Ii= bib. 0 0 —100. G.ade Rocks and Reds $16.0 0. tA Gradeextra fine large White ■ Rhons 515 ,0 0 —100. _■ Grades $13.0 0—100. -IjSiOm. W ORK-Let us hatchgiour 0VVR eggs for you 3 y / c an egg T ll1Pg eacn Monday and Thursday ^nncK Poultry Farm and Hatcbery Statesville, N. C. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ap r il Miss Marietta Walker, who has visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duke .er, in Winston-Salem, return- home Sunday. ' Frankie Craven, a student Catawba College, Salisbury, spent Easter here with her mother, I. J. A. Craven. and Mrs. R. M. Fletcher Mrs. A. O. Joines, of Boon- ', spent Tuesday in town on and visiting friends. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and daughter, iss Pauline, spent Friday and Saturday in Statesville with Mrs. I’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fowler. been Walker, ed Miss at spei Mrs. Mrr and ville, business: Miss Satur Daniel’: W. J. F. Moore returned home to day from a short visit to his daugh ters, Misses Mary Ella and Amy, who are students at Asbury Col lege, Wilmore, Ky. • NOTICE—All persons are for bidden to remove gravel or sand from the lot adjoining the Texaco oil tanks,as I have purchased same. If yon want to buy sand or gravel call on me. W. M. CROTTS. Little Miss Bobbie Rich who has been seriously ill following an oper ation at Long’s Sanatorium, States ville, is much improved, her little friends will be glad to learn. C. A. Hartman, of Farmington, ,returned home last week from an extended stay in Florida. Mr. Hartman’s friends will be glad to know that his health is somewhat improved. George Evans, one of the coun ty’s best farmers and manager of the Clay Williams farm, near Hall’s Ferry bridge, was a business visit or here last week and left a fiog- skin with us. 5 % Interest 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. Mr. Ernest Murphy and Miss Margaret Nail, both of this city, motored over to Esq. Noah Dyson’s Saturday afternoon at three o’clock aud were united in marriage by Squire Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Mur phy will occupy one of the Gaither cottages on church street. The Re cord joins their friends in wishing for them a long and happy married life. Therewillbe an Old tIrae Fid dler’s Convention at the court house on Friday evening, April 12th, beginning at 7 :3 0 o'clock, under auspices of the Smitn Grove Odd Fellows. Admission 25 and 35 cents. The public is cordially invited, 3 2t J. W. Ratledge, a former Davie boy who has been operating a laundlj at Rlkin fo: the past six years, has sold his plant 111 that town and will move to CooIeemee and take charge of the laundry there within the next few days. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. Ratledge and family back to Davie, the best county in North Carolina. Mrs. J. F. Reaves died at her home near Sheffield last Tuesday, following a stroke of paralysis some ten days previous, aged 64 years. The body was laid to rest in New Union, graveyard Wednes day. morning at r 1 o’clock, funeral services being conducted by Rev. S. M. Bumgarner Mrs. Reavis is survived by her husband and one son, Robert L. Reavis, of Greens boro; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Moore, of Asheville, and Mrs. Fred Rector, of Sparta; one brother, James Low ery, of Winston Salem. A Quaker Girl Armstrong Lino leum advertising automobile bus was in town Wednesday and at tracted much attention. The car was fitted up with comfortable overstuffed chairs, with an obser vation compartment in the rear. The car was a "White,and measmed 96 inches wide with a wheel-b'ase o f 244 inches, a 115 horse power motor, weighs eight tons and runs a't a speed of around 60 to 70 miles per hour. Repiesentatives ot the Armstrong .Linoleum are using this car to call on their hundreds of dealers throughout the country. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., and Mocks ville Hardware Co., are local dealers. Miss Mary Horn who is teaching at Oldtown, spent Easter here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. W Crow, of Monroe, spent Easter with relatives and friends here. Miss Kathryn Brown, a member of the Lenoir school faculty, w; s here for the Easter holidays. A. M. Stroud and daughter, of County Line, and son of High Point, were in town Monday. Miss Sarah Gaither who is teach-, ing in Gastonia, spent the Eastt r holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T- F. Leach and children, of Albemarle, were a- mong the Easter visitors here. Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Trinity, spent last week in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. 0. Rich. - A. L. Chaffin and daughters Misses Mabel and Pauline, of She ffield, were in town Saturday shop ping. Dr. and Mrs. H. W Harris and childred went to Catawba Friday to spend 4 few days with relatives and friends. License were issued Saturday for the marriage ot Thomas James to Miss Mary Huffman, both of near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Starrette and children, of Thomasville, were in town Monday and left us a frog skin. Miss Heleu Stewart, a student at E. C. T. T. School at Green ville, spent Easter here with her parents, Frank Stroud, Jr., of Winston- Salem, and Harry Stroud, of States ville, spent Easter in town with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cannon and children, of H untersville, spent n B. G. Williams, of Advance, was in town Monday. C. S. Latham, of Winston Salem, was in town Monday and left us a life-preserver. Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and two little sons, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter here with Mr. aud Mrs. R L. Walker. The many friends of Walter Ral eigh Clement will be sorry to' learn that he is very ill at his home on North Main street. Mr and Mrs. Tom Spry, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Miss Ruth Lagle, of Turrentine spent Sunday with Mrs. T. P. Foster. County Commissioners were in session Monday and transacted but little business. The road commis sioners were in session yesterday. Chicken thieves continue to ply their trade,in and around town. W. F. Dwiggins is short at least 20 chickens which were stolen from his premises on Church street some time Friday night T h e R o a d P a tr o l. The '!deserving Democrats” who look on every legislature as the possible source of a living, had great expectations about the patrol bill. When a measure was propos ed to establish a road patrol of 250 men, one. of the "deserving” on the waiting list slapped its author on the shoulder and assured him that it would be the greatest tbiug ever for the Democratic party. He had the plan of campaign already arranged. The men would be stationed about the state and kept in a locality long enough to get ac-. quainted with the citizenry. Then when the election approached the road patrolmen would patrol the- citizenry and use such arguments as are supposed to be effective to ter. Tlie enthusiast, the week-end Ifi B. Mooney and family. F. B. Shaw and son, of Dallas, were in town a short while Satur day. Sir. Shaw gave us a call and left a-frog skin with us. Fred and Henry Crotts and sis ter Miss Annie, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Misses Lillie and Sophia Meron- ey, who hold positions at Child- ren's-Home, Winston Salem, spent Easter in town with Miss Kate Brown. Miss Gilma Baity, Sarah Chaffin, Rebecca and Delia Grant, students at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, are spending the Easter holidays here with home folks. ' . The A A. Holleman house and I Dt on Wilkesboro street was re-sold Saturday at Auction and was bid off by C. R. Horn at $2 ,4 2 5. The sale will remain open ten days for a 5 per cent bid. —:- J. A. Daniel, owner of The Priu- c;ss Theatre, has just installed a Gardiner Velvet Gold1Ejbre1Screeu, which represents the highest stand ard in the art of screen ’construc tion : The pictures are brought out clear with no eye strain. • If you haven’t visited The-Princess litely you are given a.special in vitation to come*out aud enjoy a good picture on a good screen. The Princes is showing some of the fin est pictures that money can buy...; I April Showers Make May J ■ Flowers f l A s W ell A s Coughs, Colds, W hooping g Cough an d other ills, g If you are so unfortunate as to b e the Jgj victim of one of these, Be fortunate en- g ough to obtain your m edicine from us. = This Is T he Q uick W ay To Recovery. I Harris-LeGrandPharmacy I “REG ISTER ED D R U G G IST” s= M ocksville’s O nly L icensed D rug Store PMlfCMg TOEJITlffi W ED N ESD A Y an d T H U R S D A Y -A P ath e thril ler winh Tom K ennedy, B ert W oodruff an d V irginia B radford in “M arked M oney.” Story by H ow ard G reen. A lso our last R acing Blood com edy “B road w ay Ladies.” FRID A Y and S A T U R D A Y -A new W estern pic- ;; tu re w ith a new star, D onald Colem an, in “T he Black ’ ; Ace.” Com edy, “T axie Dolls,” and N ew s reel. M O N DA Y and T U E S D A Y -A nother big com edy j; d ram a w ith D orothy M acK aill and Jack M ulhall in “C hildren of T he Ritz,” an d P aram ount News. ■fifr'fr !!"Mo!! i|i ifr *i» i » ^^ ifnfr ifr is* IfMfr ifnii 4 Lawn Mowers! A good law n m ow er is essential if you w ould have a pretty sm ooth law n. D on’t let the w eeds and foreign grass take pos- sion of your law n. G et one of our “G ranite S tate” law n m ow ers an d clip your law n tw ice a wejek. A nicely kept law n is a joy to the w hole fam ily as w ell as to th e passer by. A Style for every need. B ronze B earings, Ball B earings. C om e In A nd Select Y ours, A t “T H E STO R E O F TO D A Y ’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. P atronize Y our H ardw are Store S who saw himself and scores like him patroling in the interest of the Democratic party, had his argu ment outlined. He would main tain that as the road patrol had protected the citizen should return the favor by giving the patrolmen his vote, to be cast as directed. This particular prospective patrol man was so enthusiastic about his plan that he inadvertently outlined it for the admiration of a Republi can legislator. 'A t that you can understand the wariness of the patrol bill. Even Democrats who would not object to the patrolmen lining up votes a- gainst Republicans, would reflect on how they might be used to line up Yotes for one Democrat against another in a primary contest. The announcement that there are a thousand applicants for the 37 places under the highway commis sion indicates that persans who vision the road patrol as the one described are a multitude. But at that it is a public scandal that officialdom is so weak that it is believed to be impossible to make up a road patrol force of capable and honest men who would rendei the service tor which they were aji 'p Dinted and stay out of politics But knowing the weakness, the road patrol is feared for that rea- !son-.. '.The reckless may continueJo run not on the highway because we'.haven’t the courage to place service to humanity above political greed. =-Ex. VIGORO 1 Makes Better L a w n s f G a r d e n s f F i o w e r s f T r e e s a n d S h r u b s - G r o w s B e a u t i f u l L a w n s a n d F l o w e r s ! S u c c e s s F o r A U W ith V ig o ro ! Allison & Clement W £ I P hone 51 M ocksville, N. C. % ,U iutuiuw iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiUiiHarag g SpringDressesAndCoats W e h a v e j u s t p u t i n a n i c e l i n e o f S p r i n g D r e s s e s a n d C o a t s f a n d c a n s a v e y o u j n o n e y . Clothing! Clothing!! N e w S u i t s f o r M e n a n d B o y jS. D r e s s u p f o r E a s t e r . N o S u i t s o v e r $ 1 5 . 0 0 . T h e s e s u i t s a r e b i g B a r g a i n s . Planting Time S e e d P o t a t o e s $ 3 . 2 5 b a g . A U k i n d s g a r d e n s e e d s , i n b u l k a n d p a c k a g e s , S e e u s f o r a n y t h i n g y o u w a n t t o e a t , p l a n t o r w e a r . J. Frank Hendrix N e a r O v e r h e a d B rid g e S o u th M o c k s v ille SI*.,. 48235300484823535348235353232323534823235353238948482323535323235353482353534823235353482323535348 48532348235323532348532348234823534823482323484853482353012353232353235353234823 i P i v' t.",V.-;j -- THE BiAVffi RECORD MOCRSVtLLB, N. C. A PR it 3, ^ I ! all Mr. over W h e n B e e f l i v e r s W e re F r e e . When thelate Julius Mickey con ducted a fresh meat market down on Main Street at the famous old coffee pot, he never made any charge to customers for beef and hog livers. There was little de mand for these and when any customer asked for a “slice, Mickey, who was known the Piedmont section as a “jolly, good fellow,” readily complied with the request. As a story teller, he perhaps was without an equal the fact is everybody liked to hear ‘ 1Uucle Julius” talk. Speakiug of. the wav the butch ers did business in those days and the present, one of the older citi zens who did most of his trading with the market at the big coffee pot, stated that many of his custom ers permitted their accounts to run for twelve months—pay day coming at Christmas or the first day of the New Year. Fresh meats ot all kinds were cheap iu those days. The market men bought bought only home-grown cattle. Today the butchers find it neces sary to charge for everything that passes over their counties. Now, some of the doctors have advised their patients suffering with a low blood supply to eat liver. Others tell us to eat grape fruit and or anges to ward of the Au. A Wins ton-Salem man says he. has been eating grape fruit for two winters and that h<* has not suffered from a bad cold during these vears. Here comes another suggestion. Eat plenty of cabbage, and drink sauer kraut juice if you want a smooth, clear, attractive skin, ad vises a St Louis beauty specialist. He says it is cheaper than running to a beauty doctor, or filling the system with drugs. In addition, he says two other garden products can be eaten along with cabbage with equal results — carrots and spinach; get plenty of sleep: walk often in the open air and you’ll have a beautiful skin” says the expert. We know the average man isn’t doing much worrying about the kind of complexion he has or could have. Give him the cabbage car rots and spinach for his stomach’s sake and he'll let beauty take care of itself. But the bint ought to be of value to our women folks. And since it costs for less than beaiity doctor’s charge for their treatments —and we’re not asking a cent for printing it—we think we are en titled to the thanks of every worn an in this community. —Twin City Sentinel. G ro u n d H o g a n d W e a th e r M a n C o n tin u e A r g u m e n t. His Lordship, Sir Ground-Hog, emerging from his hole into which he retired after seeing his shadow a triflle more than 4 0 days ago, treated' his bristly back to a delec table scratching and proceeded to give the weather man a hog-laugh. Forty days ago His Nibs fore cast that winter would tarry just 40 days and 4 0 nights. The weath er man had pronounced Sir Hog’s words just so .much applesauce. “And now, my fellow,” his hog- ship reminded the prognosticator for Uncle Sam. as be glinted a pink eve at the overcast skies and wink* ed wickedly. ‘ ‘I respectly ask you to eat them words ” Judging by the preponderance of bad weather during the ground hog days, his lordship has the better of the orgument Only 12 days were clear, while rain fell on 16 others and the 12 remaining were classed as “partly cloudy.” ‘Just some more of this ground hog hokum,” the weather man, still defiant counters. "According to this ground-hog stuff, we were due to have 4 0 days more of winter —or six weeks, whatever you want to call it.” (The weather man, you see, refuses to have any diplomatic relations with his hog- ship) “and I ask you if we have when our records show that during your .ground-hog days we laid up an excess of 74 degrees of tempera ture. •You see, merely rainy weather doesn’t mean winter weather and winter weather is what the ground- hog promised. As a matter of fact, we have averaged almost a two- degree temperature excess each day of those 4 0 . There has been an excess in rain of 5 66 inches, but rain, as I explained, doesn’t mean winter and the records show that we have had anything but winter.” D R . E . C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. 666 is a Prescription for C o ld s , G r ip p e , F lu , D e n g u e , B ilio u s F e v e r a n d M a la r ia . It ia the most speedy remedy known. J u r y L o c k e d U p — F o r g o tte n . Something out of the unusual occurred in Caldwell court the past week. Saturday morning while lawyers argued over technical points of law the jury were retired and were locked in their room. Finally the case was dismissed, J udge Oglesby adjourned court and everybody filed out of the court room around noon and went :to their dinners. A little after one o’clock :the janitor came into the courthouse and reported that he heard a dis turbance in the jury room and then it was realized that the jury had been locked up and forgotten when the court adjourned for the session The clerk of the court immediately rushed to their relief and released the 12 hungry men after a two- hour imprisonment.—Ex. Ye Squibber considers himself lucky not to have to reach for, Lucky, or ride a vibrator strap, or go on a diet to keep slim. i NOTICE! Having qualified as executors of the last Will and Testament of the late A . ]_ A, Anderson, this is notice to all person^in- debted 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 Marcb 2nd 1930. or this notice wilt 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. C h a n g e s I n G a m e A n d H u n tin g L a w . Two important changes in the fish game laws of the state got through the Legislature in its clos ing hours last week it is announc ed by the Department of Conser vation and Development. One pro vides for a state fishing license; for all anglers, with county rights re served, and the other opens the hunting season for quail and rab bit on the same date, November 2 0 . AU anglers who desire to fish out side of the counties of wnich they are actual residents must procure a license, which will cost $2.10. The dime is to pay the cost of issuing the license. The money goes into the Department of Conservation! funds for aid in stocking streams, lakes and ponds so that the sport of fishing may continue to be better and better. -A non-resident of the statemust pay $3 .10. If one fishes only in the county of which he or she is a resident it is not necessary to secure the license'. Those who hold license may fish iu all coun ties. AU of the details for the issuing license have not been announced yet hut it is presumed that they may be secured from the clerk of court or through the game wardens as soon as they are ready. 'At pres ent a state license is required for rod and reel fishing. The new license applies alike to rod and reel anglers and those using the ordi' nary hooks and lines. An exemp tion is made that a person may fish on his own land without license, in whatever county the land may be located. Heretofore fhe season for bunt ing rabbits.haSfUsually opened 15 days or a monsh . earlier than the quail hunting season. Manysports-! men have taken the view that this led some hunters .:to succomb 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 Anderson Building ' Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 HOW TO ESCAPE COLDS AND FLU Keep Your Liver Clean and Bowels Open. TAKE HAND’S LIVO-LAX, A GREAT SPRING TONIC • Guaranteed Bv All Druggists. ' KEEPING YOUR NOSE ON THE GRINDSTONE Is necessary now and then. We ask ed one of our regular traveling sales men whether he got a raise? “Yep, I gotta raise $100 by tomorrow or they’ll take mv car." Anytime we RAISE, it will be on the quality of ROYAL BRAND FLOUR Seems hardly possible considering the present high standards of quality. Yet ROYAL BRA vID FLOUR is al- way being made better by scientific tests and equipment. Don’t say flour say ROYAL BRAND. G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Phone 32 J Mocksville, N. C. D R . T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN WEANTBLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. I T C f f T meuey duck wuuuUt question if HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (HuoVs Salve and Soap), fail In the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetteror other itch* ing skin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk* 0 Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. if NorthCaroIina (' e . „ ' D avieC ounty } I* The Superior Court Harry M.. White, plff. vs Cathleen- White, deft. N O T IC E -S U M M O N S . /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 Catbieen Whitei It is therefore ordered that notice of thib 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 io appear ac the next term of Davie P r i n t i n g B r i n g s C l i e n t s N o t e v e r y b u s in e s s Iu s I s h o t* w in d o w . I f y o u w a n t t o w in m o r l c lie n ts , u s e m o r e p r in t in g a n d u j< th e k in d o f p r in tin g t h a t f a it h f u lly re p re s e n ts y o u r b u s in e s s p o lic y . Y o u s a v e m o n e y a n d m a k e m o n e y f o r y o u r p a tr o n s . O o th e s a m e f o r y o u r s e lf ’ b y u s in g a n e c o n o m ie s ) h l | h g ra d e p a p e r — H a m m e r m ill B o n d — a n d g o o d p r in t in g , b o ti& e J w h ic h w e c a n g iv * y * u . S a le U n d e r D e e d T r u s t. O f Pnrsuant to the powers of sale contained in a Deed of Trust, exe cuted by Partte Webber and wife on the 20th day of December 1924. and recorded in Book 24 of Mortsrages 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 the 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 ipeanderings 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. Allen 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 paymentSuperior Court at the court house in Mocksville, N C , and answer or! ^ d ’at the request of "the~hofder~of said notbs.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. This 18th day of March 1929 J. R. POINDEXTER. Trustee, WILLIAMS & REAVIS, Attys. Yadkinville1 N. C. to the temptation to shoot quail in* closed season . Under the change^ in law the rabbit.and quail season * will both open on November. 20 th. —Exchange. - C . C Y o u n g & S o n s F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S D A V I E C O U N T Y sS ONLY L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s N E W M O DERN EQUIPMENT AMBULANCE SERVICE NEXT TO COURT. HOUSE Co, ELICTRie OR BATTERY OPERATED 'X'-. REPAIRS SUPPLIES r 'ttn iu T" " !—v 'UT“ T **i . IiiiiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiIIIIii iiniuu' l » + l M I I T T 1T1 'I' -T*^1 |T| 1, 1 |T< ,Tl lfl * 'ft * |T"T"f' * 1 1 t l t , S p e c i a l R o u n d T r i p R a je $ Over The Camel City Coach Linesl T o C h a r l e s t o n , S o u t h C a r o l i n a This is your opportunity to see the beautiful Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens at historic Charleston. R o u n d T r i p F a r e s ;; Winston-Salem $12.50 Mocksville $12 OgE 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. This trip'by bus affords you the opportunity of a day light trip through many of the most interesting towns and cities of the Carol in as. For Information Call Union Bus Stations 4» »1» €« ♦ «1« 4« if » ■> 4« i| « >1» »1» il» >1» 4 « 4» «1« 1J1 »1» '!■ <J» 'I i DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS/Piil THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEfl l Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the Oiarketaffmj1 A Visit Will Convince You “AU Kinifsof Ice Cream and Soft Drini1-1 C A M P E L L & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Iirimr D i d Y o u r F u r n i t u r e C o s t M o n e y ? f And have you protected it with insurance so that fire can not sweef> 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 property . owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? D A V I E R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. IT COSTS LESS TBHVEL BY TBAIW THE SAFEST 'THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST REUABLE XteMeU sold daily trip tickets, be* I ltaJf Iro m date sale Jfliffoneiftattnce I' U m lt s day* from date sate W Iexs — « A oam f trip tickets, be* tw x n nations distance ISO m ile s o r less » COOP IW PAPLWt »no WJEMNT. &.<■» One and a I * an«! !Ifor round trw only 2*46®°“*“ One and » “U and .IjJjL for round w only a Neuvstandmtut economical Heftet ever offered The JO -M p Xhe '20-trijp Theio-trip Betwean any. tw o station! 00 Sonllieni Ballwalt ■ Syttem fo r period H m iH ths. . Cood to r in d ivid u al purchaser and MaMom dUtance xoom Ue* o r Im <. The 1 0-trip tic k et • „ . • - • M ie 2 O-trip ' tic k e t • . The 3 8 -trip tic k et • •■ ^ opop in eoAcries OMLr SC 1» For fa rth er Inform ation iee any SontlW rn R ailw ay SyXem TIcKet At*"* • s M " 0» W M tE *>A IK E N ’ c e n e ra I P a s s e n g e r A g e n t^ W a s h in g to n , » • c SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM VOLUMN XXX. N E W S O F L< W hat W as Happening I The D ays of Automoq Hose (Davie Record, Af V\f. R. Meroney, spent Monday and! town with his parent S. F. Shore, of Yl town Tuesday on bu| Two divorces \v« our court the past vv| The chair factory storage house on its I J. H- Early spent I home on R. 4 . J. Arthur Daniel Sunday with his pai| us. G. E. Horn is fence around his resj lisbury street. D. M. Miller, ot in town last week. Mrs. W. A. G| home Sunday from ; tives in Baltimore. Jessie Nail and Major Mertzl ot Si visitors here last v.re<[ John H. Swicewon visiting his brother, good. Misses Maud EngI uie Coley visited fri| ton last week. Mrs. J. F. Mason returned home Frid^ ing some time with County Line. Dr. Daniel Popel Edisto Island, S. C.J their .daughter, MrsJ Col. W K. CleiiiJ his family to town with his mother, Mr| iuent, on Salisbury A protracted meed gress at the MethodJ week. Rev. Mr. Ba Point, is assisting! Sherrill, the pastor.I We hear that the I Cooleemee junction | of smallpox. WiIey Bailey w# Fork Church, died! of consumption andj Tuesday at Fork bu L. E. Rackett family to Mocksvilll cupyiug the Henry T Mr. Jerry WelLiiJ oldest men in the co| week and was laid GroveFriday. Hel member of the Moclf lodge. Mrs. Mary F. Del home in Baltmore " Mrs Denny is the : W. A. Griffin, of th| Drs. Rierson and 1 leeaiee, have move| where they will profession. Itseemsthatfrostl hout half the peach f tion. Rev. F, M. AUenJ Presbyterian church! pit at the Methodist! I Ir e d e ll F arm < H is T h r l Statesville, April nioreland, 47,- farmej ; 1Biles east of Statesv Davis hospital here precarious condition! ! result of self inflicte I was found this aftd j deep gash in his ne I seaiirconscious cond| I branch in a deep ra j mile east of town. ^ ted and bloody, was il I the man’s prostrate q iNo reason for his . ! Westmoreland has a'l I children all living on] ‘Send us .your subs! K>$TAL RECEiM^S S H O W THE S£C6RB y&RCUtATlON THE LAMENT IH ThE COUNTY THEY DON'T LIE. beautiful Magno|ia ustoric Charleston. 'a r e s cksvi,,e $12.001 schedules to return In-Salem 7:30 A. M |>portunity of a day st interesting towns bn B us Stations p . K. M A N O ^ p d XE stEamheat' Besr Food the market affonk Isnf Ice Cream HndSoftprint,. i i r r r F E i f l CTORS E.V1BALM1SG id Made Caskets, tory Made, iford Motor Co. NIGHT PHOiYE 133 C o s t M o n e y ? nsurance so that fire abor it represents? g care to safeguard ginally spent large iome a permanent in- ot sweep away the ved many a property us help you, too? :e I n s u r a n c e C o. , E S S TRMN '•5'llil& c fte f* sold d o ily . {I and fo r round W -W jub4S Ii date *ale . One aJJd1 .atar» (I and .1 «L fo r round W only *'7C a o stations on Soutbern £ eriutfGmonlhs^ f%v<(0 I K aal purchaser and ^jiuce zoo mU«s o r !« •*' ** •i I "HERE SHAU THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXX. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 1929 JSBSOTSWJUffi N EW S O F L O N G A G O . Vt'tnt W as H ap p en in g In D a v ie B efo re The Days o f A u to m o b iles and R o lled H ose (Davie Record, April 14, .1904) \Y. R. Meroney, of Statesville, spent Monday and Tuesday in town with his parents. S. F. Shore, of Yadkin, was in town Tuesday on business. Two divorces were granted at our court the past week. The chair factory is erecting a storage house on its lot. J. II. Early spent Sunday at his jioiiie on R. 4- J. Arthur Daniel spent Sunday Suuday with bis paients at IJphes us. G. K. Horn is putting a nice Jtnce around his residence on Sa lisbury street, D. M- Miller, ol Salisbury was in tow u last week. Mrs. .\V. A. Griffin returned liome Sunday from a visit to rela tives in Baltimore. Jessie Nail and Mr. and Mrs. Major Mertz, of Salisbury, were visitors here last week. John H. Swicegood, of Tyro, is visiting his brother, E. M. Swice- good. Misses .Maud England and Min nie Coiey visited friends in Wins ton last week. Mrs. J. F. Mason and children returned home Friday after spend ing some time with relatives near County Line. Dr. Daniel Pope and wife, of EdistoIsland1 S. C., are guests of their daughter, .M,». 3$^ M, . Ajjlen . Col. W K Clement Ihas' move<f his family to town and is living- with his mother, Mrs. W. B. Cle ment, on Salisbury street. A protracted meeting is in pro gress at the Methodist church this week. Rev. Mr. Bagby, of High Point, is assisting Rev Wi L. Sherrill, the pastor. We hear that the depot agent at Cooleemee junction has a bad case of smallpox. Wiley Bailey who lived near Fork Church, died Monday night of consumption and was laid to rest Tuesday at Fork burial ground. L. E. Rackett has moved his family to Mocksville and are oc cupying the Henry Call residence. Mr. Jerry WelLuan1 one of the oldest men in the county, died last week and was laid to rest at Oab Grove Friday. He was a charter iueiuber of the Mo'cksville Masonic i lodge. Mrs. Mary F. Denny died, at her home in Baltmor? on Apr. 5 th. ^Its Denny is the mother of . Mrs. W- A. Griffin, of this city. Drs. Rierson ani Copple, of Coo- keuiee, have moved to Winston, "’!ere they will practice their j profession. It seems that frost has killed a I bout half the peach crop is this sec I lion. Rev. F, M. Allen, pastor of the Presbyterian church, filled the pul- j pit at the Methodist church Sun day night. NUMBER 39 KaUway Systesi TleWt AgtB* p. c* , # 1 ig e n t, W a s h in g to n * AY SYSTEt I Ired ell F a r m e r S la s h e s H is T h r o a t. Statesville, April 2.—Lon -West- j n'oreland, 4 7/ farmer, living seven miles east of Statesville, lies in the ^avis hospital here tonight ia a precarious condition, said to -be the result ol self inflicted wounds. He "'as found this afternoon' with a I deep gash in his ueck lying Sn a semi-conscious condition, near a I branch in a deep ravine about a mile east of town. % His razor, fold ed and bloody, was in his: cap near I 'he man's prostrate body. No reason for his act. is. known. I Westmoreland has axwife and eight j children all living on a rented farm. Send us your subscription today. P lo u g h h o y ’s L e tte r . Mr. Editor:—One of the strang est and least to be understood crea tion, that I have ever studied, it naan, and tn a large measure I halve arrived at this conclusion from close study of self iI hat we have made and are still making wonderful progress along the lines of invention, discovery and scientific research 110 one will deny But have these these things brought are they still bringing and will they continue to bring peace, happiness and contentment to the mind of man? And that brings us to the question as to what cousti tutes happiness. In the opinion of the writer, con tentment, peace of mind, is the real source of happiness. That we are living, in the most restless age since man began to make history no one will deny. We of this day and generation are not seeking peace aud contentihent, we are looking for thrills, we want to be entertain ed and it takes something of a thrilling nature to do it. Half a century and more ago people seemed to get real happi- ness out of life. They seemed to get joy out of living and they have found it at home, by their own in dividual firesides and by the as-o ciaticn of friends and neighbors. They got happiness out of the work their hands found to do How many folks do you know that en joy the work they have to do? Everybody, male and female, seem to be looking for a soft job. And those who have to do real work w.ajjt^Jo dp just as IitUe . oj^ J t as. possible. Why is it so? Good old- fashioned honest-to-goodness work has uever yet hurt anybody and I believe the disposition to shirk it is the result of what tolks used to call laziness. What per cent of the children, those who are in the adolescent pe riod of life, who are being hauled to school eight months in the year and educated at public expense have ever dreamed of taking a job with any real work attached to it when they finish high school? An office job is the goal that stands out in the dreams, of most high school girls of today.' And why does she want it? Surely she does not think it more healthful than other lines of work open to women. If so her training has been faulty-and her education in complete.- Not long ago. a life insurance company published statistics which show that the average office girl dies when she is 26 years old and the average office man dies at 35. On the other hand the average, girl who becomes a housekeeper and endures all the hardships of moth erhood and housekeeping will still be alive when she is 60 years old. In the opinion of the writer a few great minds have invented some things, have discovered some things and-are teaching some things and are putting them before and within reach of almost everybody, "that the majority of us are not pre pared for because we not yet de veloped sufficiently mentally .or morally to be able to appreciate and use some of these things, that have been discovered, some of these things ’that are'being taught,' to our own use and betternieut.—I. .YI Jarvis, Winston-Salem, N. J., R. 1. " ■ ;. With reference to the three doz en-and oue additional employes of the state highway commission, to be named, a patrol. i<; is said the- commission has in mind three Raleigh -men! and one in Wilming ton for captain.- The state capital could probably furnish the entire 37 if call was made.-Greensboro News. T h e A b s e n te e B a llo t. The Legislature made a stab at. amending that notorious law .on the statute books, the absentee bal lot law, a law which permits of more stealing by dishonest Demo crats than any other law ever con cocted in the minds of a set of men dent on rule or ruin. The Democratic party cannot successfully refute the charges o.f dishonest elections in North Caro lina as long as this absentee ballot remains in for ce. The absentee law was enacted during the world war for the benefit of the boys in France but it was corrupted beyond mea sure, for when the absentee ballots of .the men of America were sent home it was found they had been tampered with aud a majority of them market Democratic. Practi cularly was this true in Wilkes and Randolph, Republican counties. The need for the absentee ballot law is past and it should have beeu wiped from the statute books of North Carolina but it was too great: an aid in the hands of unscrupu lous and dishonest Democrats and it remains on the books. The ab-. sentee ballot jaw is not used alone to defeat the Republicans in elec tions but Democrats use it against each other in their primaries. If you doubt this look at the record of the Democratic primary ini Bun combe county last Jnue The Legislature realized that something must be done and they proceeded to attempt to amend the law writing one sound protective, provision into the act but weaken ed it in anpther. “Bat this important pritfciple - says the Asheville Citizen, publish ed in the city where the most glar ing frauds by way of the absentee ballot law were committed in the Democraticprimarylast Tune, “is established by the revision: th^ ab sentee voter must sign an affidavit s ating the cause of his absence. That affidavit must be duly witness ed by a notary, and notaries are not likely to sign their names and affix their seals unless they arepre ■ pared to go on oath concerning that which they have witnessed. The affidavits, furthermore, must be preserved. "The chairman of the board of elections is left as sole custodian of the’ absentee ballots. Hereafter, then as in ttie past;, me chairman who so chooses can very largely regulate the distribution of the ballot according to his own prefer ences in the.matter. “On election day, for example, the chairman, can carry these bal lots around in hispockct. Persons who desire them will have to run him down; he cau, if he so wishes, seek out persons who are unable to visit the polls because of illness.” —Union Republican. D u a l L ife , W e R e c k o n Doctors are proclaiming the fact that kissing shortens life. Single life, we take it.—Marshville Home. D e fe a ts B o n d Is s u e . Charlotte, April'2. -Construction of Charlotte’s "armory-auditorium, cwhicb was being rushed to comple tion in order to provide a meeting place for the Confederate reunion here in-June, was hailed tonight lowing t announcement that a special bond issue of $200,000 to finish the work was defeated at . the polls today ' ; . R. L. Goode, .the contractor,' withdrew his workmen -within an hour after the result of the election had been announced; He said he could uot afiFord to; continue ; con struction; until'thecity took ! some action to guarantee payment of its cost. ■ ' \A school bond issue of-#1,2 5 0,boo was defeated at the same. time., N e w U n io n C h u r c h H a s B ig D a y . The Union Easter services hel< at New Union Methodist Episcopa church on Easter Sunday were well attended by people from var ious sections of this and adjoining counties. Rev. S. N. Bumgarner, pastor ol the church, delivered the Eastiei message to a large and' attentive audience, using as his subject “I am the Resurection.” He spoke of Christ as a living savior living in every man that has had a part in the first resurection. Preceding tht sermon, the famous Jolly sisters, of Jonesville, sang a duet. In the afternoon, Prof. E. R. Nance, of Boonville, entertained the congregation with his mixed quartet. It is needless to say that the audience was anxious to'listen longer. ' Following the song service. Team No. 10 of the'George T. Stevens Evangelistic Club, of Statesville, conducted a very impressive ser vice. Hon. I. T. Speaks, a well known orator in fraternal circles, ^delivered a very able address on “ Why I Want To Go To Heaver." Mr. Speaks is a wonderful speaker and is always lislened to with much interest wherever he speaks. Before the service were conclud ed, Rev. Bumgarner announced that the Easter observance would become ail aunual eveut and named a;' committee to arrange the ser- vi&essone year hence. They are as follows; Latia B. Ratledge, -Chairina^. Miss. Minnie Reeves Secretary, JDavid' t,. Richardson, D. P. Dyson and. Mrs. Cleveland Parks. The Committee has taken charge and wish to extend a hear ty welcome to all to be present one year hence and spend the day in worship. S h u f o r d C o w s E a sy W in n e rs . R. L Shuford1 of Newtf n own ir of Red Lady, the south’s most famous cow, has recently .had two ?ther cows in his fine herd of pure bred Jerseys make outstanding rec ords in official production tests. Lady Carolina May 637908, a heif er started on test at the age of 3 vears and 6 months, won an Amer ican Jersey Cattle club silver medal for her record. Oakwood D's OJa Fox 461377, a mature cow in bet ninth year, and the previous win ner of two American Jersey Cattle club gold medals; has just finished her fourth test with an unusually high production record. In winning her Siver Medal Lady Carolina May produced 581 .- 22 lbs. of butterfat and 11,604 lbs. of milks in a 305 -day test, made while carrying calf. In the second month of the *est, her highest, she yielded 69 .7 8 lbs of butterfat and in seven other months produced more than 50 lbs. of butterfat per month. In her first test, started at ihe age of I year and 11 months, t his excellent producer yielded 714.- 18 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days. . Oakwood D’s Ola Fox in her fourth tests make the splendid rec ord of 6 b6 78 lbs. ,of butterfat and i 3 .22olbs. of milk in 8 3 6 5 day test. She started on this test at the age of 8 years and 7 months. In her b -st month she produced 72 71 lbs.1 of butterfat and for eight other months of the test her yield was a- b )ve the 50 pound mark each month. In her three earlier . 3 6 5- ”day-Tests^¥e;;made'ifi^ form, and two as a mature cow, Ola F'ox’s average yield was 633.33 lbs. of butterfat The pedigress of both of these cows are rich in high production. Mr. Stiuford’s herd is nationally : known for the uniformly high pro duction of the cows. Red Lady’s proauction record is the highest made by a cow of any breed south of the Mason and Dixon line, an she is one of the three cows' in the Jersey breed to win the highest a-' ward of the American Jersey Cat tle club, the medal of merit, three successive times for exceptional production —Charlotte Observer. W h y T h e S e c r e t B a llo t? The News and Observer says that ''some-good peop e every now and ask, 'Why do you wish a se cret ballot? They are either such good people that they do not know the abuses, of they are professional politicians who see their doom in a secret ballot. The following news item, sent from Plymouth to the. Edenton News, gives'a strong rea son for a secret ballot: Little incidents of the recent gen eral election continue to be subjects of conversation. There is a report that the last man to vote in the Plymouth precinct of Washington county was Roland Gayland. No one has an idea how he voted. When he walked up on the steps ot the courthouse, going toward the ballot box, he was met by someone and given tickets. From the steps to the box he was ptished- and pulled and giveu many sets of both Republican and Democratic' tickets. Had he been allowed to vote all of the tickets he was given, he could have elected anyone he wished. Just before reach.ng the box he became despondent and yell ed out: ‘If you don't leave roe a- Ione : I . wou’t .vote a damned thing."''rv ~' ■■ ' 1 -;.g ; - Jealousy among business people will not do any town or community auy good. Millions more building roads, but not another cent for buH<ling brains G r a n i t o i d F lo o r P a in t P utit on today— W alk on it to morrow. Shines like enamel. K u rfees F la t A so ft. velvety finish of unsur- ' passed beauty for walls and ceilings P u re P a in t■’ R e q u i r e s L f e w e r g a l l o n s L E A D has two virtues. It hides and protects. It’s the am ount of lead in any paint that de term ines its covering (hiding) capacity, and its th e quality of lead th at m easures its length of , life. K urfees P aint contains m ore pure lead per gallon. C om pare the form ulas— h ere’s Kurfees: Pure Carbonate. Lead Pure Zitic Oxide 80% 2 0 % 1 0 0 % Tinted mth Pure Colors, Ground and Mixed with Pure Linseed Oil and Drier— That’s A11. M ore pure lead per gallon means more square feet of sur- „ face protecting-value in every gallon. It means more years of service. That is real econom y. K urfeescostsnom ore than the ordinary kind, and it is surprising how little it re- quires to paint a house right. Let us figure your quan tities for you and show the. beautiful color selections. Kurfees makes a Paint for every Purpose—We have them K u r-F a -C ile Varnish Stain ^ for .floors, ' furniture and w oodw ork. Enamels Auto, Truck, T r a c t o r , F u rn itu re, Woodwork. . ; Autoani ; Cartiage. ‘ ■ Paints and Enamels. AU jcolors. • Wagon P aiat . Porch P aint R o o f P aint Saves,dollars. 'AU C olors Costs !ess ' in repairs and. fo r p o rc h ..than new replacements floors^ roofing. Leai-Seat Stops Leaks. Makes roofs Watertight. I m w t . A p r il io t?* 9 ,T H E D aV IE E £ c 6 R P , M oC K SV iLLE, M M iimm .......................................................................i' I iniTmmTm»nmKH»«»i. 11 ■ ■ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered i t the Postoffioe in Mocks- ville, N. C., 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 Impeaching governors seems to be the order of the day or night. What this country needs today is more men who wear overalls and less folks who wear white shirts seven days a week. AU persons coming to Mocksville who have a surplus dollar in their pockets are given a very cordial in vitation to visit The Record office. It is less than one month untii the citv election. So far as we have been able to learn there are but few if anv candidates for the job of mayor and aldermen. ■ The Southern Public Utilities Company will take charge of the lighting system the last of this month, it is reported. And one of our manufacturing plants is to re sume operation soon. Watch the old town take on new life. We understand that the Williams veneering plant in this city which has been closed down for many months, is getting readv to resume operations. This plant means much to the town and community, and we are all glad that it is to resume work. Work is progressing nicely on the Mocksville-Statesville hard-sur- face.bighway over route 90. It is expected that this road will be com pleted early in the summer. Work of hard-surfacing the Mocksville- Salisbury road is expected to start within a short time. When these two roads are comoleted Mocksville will be on three very important and much traveled highways. The road to Lexington should be hard- surfaced to the Yadkin river, as route 90 from Lenoir to Raleigh via Mocksville, will be used by thousands of motorists in all sea- 1 9 2 9 F a ir S e p t 1 0 -1 2 . The following elected directors of the departments: Live Stock—J W. Cartner, Chm , H F. Bowden, A E Hendrix Poultry—Dr. T. L. Glenn, Chm., Ben Orrell, Billie Howard. Field Crops—Ceorge Evans, Chm A W Ferebee, T A VanZint Home Work Dept -Sewing- Miss Lila Charles, Chm ,Mrs D. J. Ly brook. Miss Willie Miller. 1 Cooking-Mrs T F Bailey, Chm Mrs. H. C. Meroney, MissMaryFos ter. Canned Goods—Mrs. J Owings Chm,, Mrs'A W. Ferebee, Mrs. W D. Hodges, Flowers—Mrs J T. Baity, Chm . Miss Stella Cuthrell, Mrs G. V. Green. School Work—Prof. W F. Robin son, Chm. A meeting of the chairmen of these committees is called for Tnurs- day, April 11th, at 1:30 p. m., at the court house. Mr and Mrs. Howard McDaniel and daughter of Philadelphia, spent the week end in town, guests of Ir. and Mrs. lack Allison. They were on their way home from a trip to Cuba. The quarterly meeting of the Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie and Ire dell counties, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, was held with Stales ville Council in Mulberry street school auditorium last Friday even ing Mayor Roach, of Statesville, gave the address of welcome. Mr. Clausen, a citizen of Holly wood, California, spent one day the past week in town. Mr. Clausen was motoring from New York to his home in the far west. He will arrive home about May 1st, as bt is taking time to pee the country.as he passes through. Mr. William, Hodges, of Farm ington township and Mrs. Beatrice Sreiybaker. of Fork, were united | | in marnnge 1 last Wednesday at the home of Rev. James E. Hall, Wins ton-Salem, who performed the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hodges will make their . home at the Hodges farm, on the Winston- Salem road, near Hall’s Ferry bridge. M o c k s v ille D e b a to r s W in . Friday night, April 5th, the Yad- kinville and- Mocksville debating teams met in a dual debate on the query: ’’Resolved, That The Unued States; Should Join The World Court.” This was.a part of the state-wide debating contest of the year. The other member of the triangle in which Mocksville and Yadkinville were placed drop- ed out, therefore, they had a dual. Eleanor Cain and Grant Wagon er upheld' the negative side of the question against Yadkinvihe’s af firmative team, Dorothy Sugart and Weldon Brown. Both teams fought well, but Eleanor and Grant did so well that two of the three judges cast votes in their favor. While Mocksville negative team was debating in Yadkinville, Kath leen Craven aud Raleigh Baker up held the affirmative side of the question against Ralph Kelly aud LafayeJte Williams in the Mocks ville high school auditorium. Al though Kathleen and Raleigh were making their debut in debating they certainly must have debated well, for the iudges cast a un animous vote in their favor. As both of Mocksville teams won they will have the privilege of con testing for the Aycock memorial cup in Chapel Hill. April 18 and 19. We wish for them the greatest H a rm o n y R . I N e w s. Some time Tuesday night Rob bers entered the store of J. F. Reavis and carried awav goods a- mounting to approximately $200 . No certain clue to the guilty party. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, Mr and Mrs. D. N. Ijames, of States ville and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith, of Mt Airy spent Easter wirh their parent, Mr and Mrs. R. N. Smith. The Easter programme of the Liberty Sunday school was attend ed by a large crowd, Rev. H. B. Barger delivered a wonderful ad dress on Sunday school work which we hope will be beneficial, two of the outstanding features of the program was a monologue by Miss Mary Belle Trivette, and the quart ette which sang “Easter anthem” composed of Misses-Eschol and Caua Stroud, Ila and Mamie Beck. The string music furnished by Carl, and Elmer Marlow aud Johnny Smith, aided greatly to the inter est of the exercise. Rev Talm^ge Knight, of .Guil ford College, N. C , visited T. M. Smith Easter. W. M. Dyson, of Martinsville, Va., spent the holidays with home folks. j Several visiting singers including professer Nance attended the all day service at New Union - church Sunday. Roy Stroud, of County Line was the Easter guest of S. S. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw have moved to the farm of T. T. Shaw. Mr. Williams, of Charlotte spent Saturday night with N. W Stroud. A d v a n c e N e w s. Miss Ethel Smiihdeal, of the Winston- Salem facility visited home folks Sunday. Miss Ella Shutt is un the sick list We re gret to note. Miss Jackie Foster and Naylor Foster, of Statesville spent Sunday in Advance. Miss Mamie Lee Shutt and Coy Lackey, of Winston visited friends in our town Sunday. Mrs. D. E. Carter were visited by rela- N O T IC E O F G E N E R A L M U N IC IP A L E L E C T IO N Notice is hereby given that a gen eral election.will be held in the town >f Mocksville and in the. Mocksville Graded School District on the 7th day of May,1929, for the purpose t-f electing a mayor and five commiss ioners for the town of Mocksville and three trustees for the Mocks ville Graded School District. The election shall be held from 8 o’clcck, a. m„ until sunset on said 7th day of May, 1929. The polling place for said election will be at the usual poll ing place for general and regular elections on the East side of the court house. The registration books for the registration of any new .eiec> tors residing in the town of Mocks- ville or in the Mocksville Graded School District and entitled to r^gja- ter. mill be opened Friday, IOth day of April, 1929. and closed on the gjch ay o lip Hiessaid reg-pm, Mjd istration books shall be in possession of James H Cain, registrar, polling place in Oourt House, by order of the Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville This the se cond dav of April, 1929 J. T. BAITY, Mayor. T, M. HENDRIX, Clerk. tives from High Point, Raleigh and Hanes- town Sunday. Miss Mary Lethia Meyers and Frank Vogler were quietly married during East er. We wish them a long and happy life. Misses Mary Howard and Sallie Taylor. Yadkin college and Miss Francis Taylor, Greensboro visited friends and relatives in Advance one day last week. Mrs. Vick Burton, of Fork spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Miss Lyndoll Shutt. of Lexington visited in our town Su.nday. M^es Girla Byerly was sick the past week, sorry to note. Mrs. Bill Bryson and cbilren of Georgia came to Advance last w.eek.to make their home with Mrs. Bryson’s father, • Mr. G. Talbert. Relatives from Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. R U P T U R E . E X P E R T H E R E W. B. SEELEY, noted rupture expert, famous for hi, ability and skill in hand ling difficult cases, will personally be at the Hotel Robert E. Lee. Winston-Salem, Wednesday. April l7tb, and at the Hotel Yadkin, Salisbury, Thursday, April 18th only: 10 a. m„ to 6 p. m., where those de siring to escape a surgical operation may consult him without charge. Mr. Seeley says the patented rupture re tainers he now uses will hold bad ruptures with ease, win strengthen tissues, cause mustles to contract and close opening. Any position of the body—any kind of work can be undertaken with safety. For two generations we have cared for many thousands in every walk of liie, Physicians and Surgeons as well as Fin anciers and t aimers; U. S. Government Employees iu Army. Navy, Post Office and Department of Siate; Men, Women and Children.CAUI ION — Elastic trusses with leg straps should never be ussd; they squeeze the'delicate parts against bone and slowly produce dangerous complications neces sitating operation. Masteryour rupture now. It will be too late after Strangulation sets in. operations that bave torn out will be given special atten tion Home Office, 122 S. Ilth Street Corner Ilth and Sansom Street*', Phila.. Pa. and no other hddress. Cut Out And Keep For Reference I Buy AU My Feeds v O v e r A t Green Milling Co. 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Dorftl ling else and expect tha hits! of Magre Kill Devil Hill Sbi b: ^ ^ T h o u g h the tablet to tl t t & s s f u l flight Of an airpla hnveiled at ICitty IIaw k, 7 - If lIo s e d to mark the see .f^lSffright brothers notable jevii hill from which tin] ^ h e ir plane on that men* SErenty-Ilve years ago hal S i l e iiorthwanl from its f SKiat time. The strong tiicii play over the said at region - are responsj Hggver, the site is near eno Jurpose of honoring thtj Irialion.-Pathfinder JIag R adio fo r F re n c h j A group of members ofj !presenting agricultural f Brunee ltave decided to I V-cial funds out of WhicIl Saits to farmers desirin| nod radio sets. IGcncral admiration fJ !lied the he-man doesn't! Stlier kind front multiphul ■Mg IReadv8 When^iw ICMdrei for Il ! Baby has little upsets pur care cannot prevent Sn be prepared. Then y< PF experienced nurse wi post physicians would t( p e a few drops of plait JjOner done than Baby i Jef i5 just a matter o£ Iou have eased your chi W a single doubtful dru BeSetable. So it’s safe t I® an infant has any I PnnOt pat away. An pady for the crueler pa ionstipation or diarrhea .or older children. Twet OtHes were bought Zosi SUn eruption Heraplratloa,.Pure relieved at on|Sulphur Iresbinp1 beau! I S o f f 9 C l e a r j Boblaod*s Styptic CottJ - ,V' - - * I \ ' I ! RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The cBy H A L G . E V A R T S Copyright by Hal Q-. BvarU 'M t m U 'f l - I @ load akes nore lPPy I ,/M - r G row ing jra m F atten in g Vlash M eal, Pig and O thers p i , ii l^uc- ■4p J ucks k .$B A ^ h rc5* I p M esM eSweeter T „ much to eat—too rich a diet— no much smoking. Lots of things ,»sout stomach, but one thing can SgLrtiot it quickly. Phillips MUk ol d|ljr „esta will alkalinlze the acid. H J e ‘a spoonful of this pleasant ^Mreparaticn] and the system is soon ipllw^teiicd. • PTt firiiiips is always ready to relieve I f f t 5tiws from over-eating; to check all jK d jity ; or neutralize nicotine. Ke- KLinbci’ tills for your own comfort; ilor the sake °* tboSe around you. ISindnrsoil by physicians, but they al- ■fk-ws I p hins,“sfeJShmlH f Wgarajs say FhilHp*. Don't buy some* Iifi.'.'- C|'se and expect the same re- PBlts! I , Ii-'- P f f l U I P Si Miik . o f M a g n e s i a Kill Devil HiH Shifts ■jj 'lie tablet to the first sue- %4 (WtnI ili.s'.t of an airplane recently at Kitty Hawk, N. C., is sup- PjSj10t0lI to mark the scene of the ffeiViijlit lirntlwis notable exploit, Kill ipfbevil hill from which they launched m |i:cir ]iiane on that memorable day IjpiKMiiy-Iive years ago has shifted a j£$Kk> Iiiirtiiwanl from its position at BiSlat Unto. Tbo strong sea winds IStlii'.ii !'lay over the sand dunes of a ftk t r?aii>n are responsible. Hmr- Ipfevor. Ilie site is near enough for the "IfSei!'"''' honoring the cradle of IEjvnli"!!.-Fatlifinder Magazine. il||i ~~25 Radio for French Farmers § A ;■ svnp of members of parliament agricultural districts of ‘“ ’raw!' I’.iive decided to appeal for Mils out of which to advance Imss i" farmers desiring to install ;m»J | [ :i') pets. Gonfral admiration ■ for what Ss , jyiilli'ii tin.' lie-man doesn’t prevent the filler kind from multiplying.. MtWm Ready When your C h i l d r e n C i y f o r i t Sp Baby has little upsets a t times. Al) lpoiir Care cannot prevent them. B ut you pWn be prepared. Then you can do what f l F Kperienced nurse would do—what Sfllost Physicians would tell you to do— ||ive a few drops of plain Castoria. Ne Jjiooner done than Baby is soothed; re- | f e£ is .iust a m atter of moments. Set P ou ]|ave eased your child without use gSf a single doubtful drug; Castoria is eSctobie. So it’s safe to use as often 3 an infant has any little pain you ’aniwt pat away. And it’s always W|ly for the crueler pangs of colic, 01 onSiiration or diarrhea; effective,too, *,% or oldor children. Tw enty-five m illion 10!t!es were bought last year. G lenn 9S Contains33V,%pUrSulphuc Skin eruptions, excessive perspiration, Insect bites,' relieved at once by tbis refreshing, be&utlfTing toilet and bath soap. Bestfor ’ Syttm Soft, Clear Skin EoWaoa's styptic Cotton, 2Se CHAPTER X— Continued —19— Suddenly, without having sought It, We explanation of her recent content ment bubbled to the surface of the girl s consciousness, and she turned and gazed at Harris. Night after Olght she had sat here with old CU Warren and discussed the details of their work and after his passing; her evenings bad been bours of restless ness. Now Harris, the partner, had erept into *he father’s place—bad in a measure Glled the void. Harris rose and fiieked the ash from his cigarette, suppressing the desire to take hei In bis arms, for be knew that time had not yet come. As he opened tbe door to leave an eddy of steam curled in at the opening as tbe warm air if the room battled on the threshold with the thirty-helow tem perature of tbe outside world. She heard the hissing crunch of his boots on the frozen crust—and reached for Deane’s Chriatmas letter to reread- It for per:.app the fifth time. During ibe Oigbt a Chinook poured Its warm lTeath over the bills and morning found the snow crumpling before it Billie ro^e with Harris through the lower field as be pointed out tbe vari ous fence lines and the lay of tbe ditches and Iuteralswhicb would carry water to irrigate the meadow, all these to be installed as soon as winter should lose its grip. As Harris outlined bis plans his words were tinged with optimism and he allowed no bint of possible disaster to creep into bis speech.. ,But the girl was conscious of that hovering uncer tainty, the feeling that the months of peace were but to lure her into a false sense of security and that Siade would pounce on the Three Bar from all angles at once whenever the time was right. She found some consolation in the fact that l.ang’s men 00 longer rode through her range at will, but skirted It in tbeir trips 'to and from the Breaks. She attributed this solely to H arris’ precautions In tbe matter of outguards, for of all those within a hundred miles she was perhaps the single one who bad not beard of tbe sinister rumor that was cutting Lang and bis men off from the rest of the world. Men were discussing it wherever they m et; n. Coldriver they were speculating on the possible results, tbe same tri^tbe railroad towns; across the Idaho’ line and south into Otab It was the topic of tbe day. And the single patron of Brill’s store found the samequestion uppermost in sis itfnd. Carson was one of the many who were neit,Kr wholly good nor hope lessly bad, one who had drifted with the easy current of tbe middle course, ^uid he was wondering if that middle course wculd continue to prove safe. H e played solitaire to pass the time. His horse and saddle had been lost in- a stud-poker game Just prior to his catching tbe stage to Brill’s, where his credit bad always been good. He rose, stetched and accosted Brill. “Pm me down for a quart,” he said. “Whenever you put down the cash," Brill returned. “What’s tbe m atter with my cred it!” Carson demanded. “I’ve always paid.” Brill .reached for a book, opened it and slid it onto th bar. He flipped the pages and indicated a uumber of accounts ruled off with red ink. “So did Harper,” be said. “He al ways paid; and Caafield—and ftlaglli; these others, too. Tbeir credit was good but they’ve all gone somewberes I can’t follow to collect. And they was owinjT tus.” He tapped a double account. “Bangs was into jne a little. Old Rile paid up for him and then got It in bis turn —with his name down for * hundred «n my books. H arris and Billie Warren paid up for Bile. Now just whoever do you surmise will pay up for ypu?” “Me?” Carson inquired. “Why, I ain’t dead. I’m clear alive.” “So was they when I charged those accouf-ts,” Brill said. “ But it looks like stormy days ahead. I sell for cash/’ “I’m not on this death list, if that’s w hat you’re referring to,” Carson an nounced. “But it’s easy to get enrolled,” Brill said. “Your name’s liable to show op on it any time. Seen Lang in the last few days?” “Not In the last few months,” Par son stated. “Nor yet in the next few years. He’s no friend of mine.” “I sort of remember you -sed to be right comradely.” Brill remarked. “That’s before I really knowed Lang Intimate,” Carson said. “He didn’t strike me as sucb a. bad sort at first; but now he’s going too strong. Polks are getting plum down on him." “W hat you mean Is that folks who used to be friendly are growing spooky about getting their own names on that list,” Brill said. "That’s what has opened their eyes.” “Maybe so,” tbe thirsty men con fessed. “But anyway, I’m through. ’■ “They’re all through I” , Brill said. ‘•A hundred others Just like you, scat tered here and there. It’s come to them recent just what a bad lot Lang te. It’s bell what a whisper can,do. 4ltt Is when that whisper Is backed by a thousand-dollar reward.” Carson agreed. “If be reidly pays op it’ll wreck Lang’s little snap for sure.” Brill dabbed his cloth at an imag inary spot on the polished slab and nodded without comment. “I reckon he launched that scheme because Slade put a price on him first,” Carson said. “I didn’t know Slade was into this,” Brill staled softly. “There’s no proof of that. Not a shred.” “No more than there’s any proof that Harris is behind these rewards,” Carson said. “But yon know that Slade is out to wreck the Three Bar since they’ve planted squatters there.” The storekeeper failed to respond. “There’s likely a dozen men looking for Harri" right now,” Carson prophe sied. “But it’s hard for one of ’em to get within ten miles of the ranch.” r-ill observed. “So while they’re, maybe looking for him it’s right difficult to e him that far off.” “i don’t mind admitting that I’m for Harris—as against Slade,” Carson said. “Just between us two I don’t mind confessing that I’m neutral—as against everything else,” Brill returned. “Now you know how i’m lined up. Do I get that quart?” Carson urged. “I knew uow you was lined up months back.'’ Brill turned on a dry smile. “I ain’t told a soul till right now,-” Carson objected. “So how could you know?” “lou didn't need to tell. As soon as that rumor leaked out it was a cinch where you’d stand. And a hundred others are crowding on to the san e foothold along with yon.” “And why not?” Carson demanded. “Who wants to get a thousand plas tered on bis scalp? It would tempt a man’s best friends.” “Or scare ’em off,” the storekeeper commented. “Which is all the same in tbe end.” A half dozen men clattered up In front and surged through tbe door. More arrivals followed as the regular afternoon crowd gathered before tbe bar. There were many jobless bands drifting from one ranch to the next, “grubling” on each brand for a week or more at a time during the slack winter months. Carpenter rode up alone. Brill low ered one lid and jerked his bead to ward Carson. “Broke—and reformed,’* -he- said. “Maybe.” Some minutes later Carp bought tbe thirsty man a drink. “You looking for a Job?” he asked. “I can use you down my way." Carson was well versed in the bends of the devious trail and Carp’s ways smacked of irregularities. Carsbn had ideas of his own why the other man was allowed to start up an outfit down in Slade’s range. One day Carp’s name would be cited on the black list. As diplomatically as possible be re fused the offer of a Job. The storekeeper smiled as be noted this. Carson had turned into a solid citizen almost overnight As Carp left him and joined ' another group Brill poured Carson a drink. “You’re a fair risk at that—as long- as you stay cautious,” be remarked. “I’ll stake you to a horse and saddle, you can ride tbe grubline with the rest of tbe boys till spring and get a Job when work opens up.” He slid a bot tle across tbe bar. “Here’s your quart” He stood looking after him as Car son moved to a table and motioned several others to join him over tbe bottle. “That’s about the tenth reformation that’s transpired under my eyes in as many days,” Brill mused. “Give us time and thii community will turn pure and spotless. I don’t mind any man’s owinp me if he stands a fair show to go on living.” The sheriff dropped in for one of his infrequent visits to Brill’s. He waved all bands to a drink. “I’ve just been out to the Three Bar to see Harris,” he anaounced. “And asked him about this news that’s been, floating about He came right out flat and says he’s not offering a reward. That’s all a mistake.” Every man In tbe room grinned at There was no (tber . that Harris could this statement, possible reply make. “Of course,” the sheriff said reflec tively. “0 * course there’s just a chance that Cal lied to roe.” “He lied all right,” Carp prophesied. “I’d bet my shirt he’ll stand. to pay the price for every man that’s eitcd on that list” “Pshaw,” the sheriff deprecated. “That’s dead against the law, that is.” “He will do it,” Carson predicted. “If I was on that list I’d be moving for somewheres a long ways' remote from here.” “Then you'd better be starting,” AI- den counseled mildly. “For Harris was just telling me that your name had got mixed up with it Morrow’s name has sprung up, too. Ca! seemed mystified as to how it bad come about, for he says you and Morrow naver rode with the others od the list He couldn’t figure how this thing come to start.” “Figure!" Carp snapped. “He fig ured it out himself, who else? Are you going to stand for his putting a price on every man he happens to dislike?” “But he says he don’t know any thing about i t ” the sheriff expostulat ed. “So how can I prove he does? I’d like to know for sure. If I thought he was actually set to pay those rewards I’d have to ride over and remonstrate with Cal.” One or two who had been drinking with Carp moved over to speak with others and failed to return. He was left standin alone at the bar. He shrugged his shoulders and went out “Folks arc considerable like sheep,” Brill observed. It occurred to him that in every saloon and in every bunk house within a hundred miles the topic of conversation was the same. He lowered one lid as he looked at the sheriff and jerked his head to ward Orson. “He’s ‘M-iike—and reformed,” be said. “Absolutely.” The sheriff drew Carson aside. "If you’re wanting a job I’ll stake you to an outfit and feed you through till spring. Forty a month from then on. I’ll need a parcel of deputies, likely, after that.” “You’ve got one,” Carson stated. “I’ll sign now.” The storekeeper, the sheriff and the new deputy stood at one end of the bap. “It’s- queer that folks don’t ’see the real object of this rumor,” Brill ob served. “It’s object is to clean out the hard est Citizens in the country,” Carson said. “That’s why they're named Why else?” “The object is to clean up the rest of the country first.” Brill said. Carson grunted his disbelief. “If Harris only wanted to wipe out those on the list He wouldn’t go to all this fuss.” Brill explained. “He’d just pnt on an extra hunch ot hands and raid the Breaks Iiimselt Swear he caught them running off a hunch of Three Bar cows. Simpler and con siderahle less expense.” “Then what’s the object of this bounty?” Carson insisted. “That’s aimed at the doubtful folks,” Brill stated. "Folks that was on the fence—like you. This death list makes them spooky and they turn into good little citizens in me round of the clock. It leaves the worst ones outside without a friend. Every 'one lined up solid behind tbe law. Pub lic sentiment will start running strong against those outside. Then it’ll be easy for the sheriff and a bunch of deputies—IiUe yon—to clean the coun- Qp from end to end, with the whole communitj hacking your play.” Carson considered this for some time. “Well, I can furnish the deputies, he said at last. “Boys that are strong for law and order from first to last” “I’ve got about all I need.” the sher iff said. “A dozen or so. Mostly old friends of yours. Tve picked 'em up on and off in the last two weeks. They’re strong for upholding the last letter of the law—Just like you said “ “A dozen?” Carson asked. "How’ll you raise the money to pay that many at once?”CTO BE CONTINUED.) • L i f e o n E a r th B e fo r e th e C a m b r ia n P e r io d A picture of life as it existed on tbe earth 600,000,000 years ago has been drawn by Prof. Sir Edgeworth.David, Australian scientist He has found fossils of animal Hfe in Australia dating back to before tbe Cambrian period In geology. Sir Elgeworth, almost by accident, discovered in the rocks of Mount Lofty and in tbe Flinders ranges of South Australia beautifully colored fossils which, from the strata in which they were found, show that a marine fauna Sn the early days of the earth’s forma tion had covered a million square miles of what is now Australia. The fossil life thus represented must have .crossed the Pacific ocean. Some of it consists of sandworm s'and 'o f forms related to crayfish and shrimps. Their limbs and shells were formed ot a horny substance, and the colors were those of the rainbow. “I could kick myself that I should have overlooked this obvlou? discovery for so long,” said the professor in an nouncing it—London Tit-Bits. M an and Lower A nim ah Horses do not smoke nor eat meat, yet they suffer from hardening ot the arteries. This Is a conclusion of the French Society of Comparative Path ology, which is devoted to I he study oi diseases in man and animal. / Further, animals suffer from em physema and chronic rheumatism, hitherto thought peculiar to-man. Ncr is his liability to insanity an indica tion of man’s Intellectual superiority, the society having recorded cases of madness In animals and even ot vol unary Intoxication on substance! which inebriate them.—Kansas Citn Star, Improved Uniform International MaySdiool r LessonT (By REV. P. B. FIT2WATER, D.D., Oeaa Moody Bible Inatituteof Chicago.) ((c), 1929* W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson fo r A pril 14 HEZEKIAH LEADS . HIS PEOPLE BACK TO GOD LESSON TEXT—II Chronicles 30:1- 27. 'GOLDEN TEXT—Tba Lord your Goa is gracious and merciful.PRIMARY TOPIC—Helping Others to Know God.JUNIOR TOPIC—Helping Others to Know God.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Leader With a High Purpose.5T0UNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The’ Influence of a Good Ruler. I. Hezekiah Proclaims a Passover (vv. 1-12). The way for a sinning and divided people to get. back to God and be united is around the crucified . Lord. The Passover was a memorial of the nation's deliverance through the shed ding of the blood of the sacrificial lamb. 1. The invitation was representative of the nation (v. 2). The king took counsel with the princes and the congregation to show that the procla mation was the expression of the na tion's desire. 2. The time was unusual Cvv. 2-4). There was not sufficient time to sanc tity the people, nor to gather them together at the regular time, so they resolved instead of postponing it for a year to hold it on the fourteenth day of tlie second month. This liberty had heen granted before in an exigen cy (Num. !'(:6-13). 3. The scope of the invitation (vv. 5 -!)). It included all of both nations who would come to keep the I’assover to the Lord God of Israel. “Israel” is now usetl to include both kingdoms. The effort was intended to win back the nation which had seceded. The messengers were authorized to sup plement the proclamation with urgent exhortation to restore a united na tion. This urgent invitation was tact fully put as follows: ' (I) Ittouched ancestralmemories— “Turn again unto the Lord God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel” (v. G). (2) IIecaIIed bitter experience—“Be not like your fathers and brethren, who trespassed against the Lord God. and were given up to desolation, a? ye see” (v 7). (3) Aroused yearning for captive kinsfolk—“Your brethren and-children sliall find compassion before their cap tors” (v 9). (4) Stirred instinct of self-preserva tion—“So that they siiall come again unto this land” (v. 0). (5) Pledged forgiveness (v. 9), 4. Israel’s reception of the invita tion (vv. 10-12). This invitation in Israel met with a mingled reception. (I) Some mocked. The urgent and sincere invitation only excited opposi tion rtnd ridicule. (2) Some with humble hearts came to Jerusalem. In Judah. God gave them one heart to accept the summons to unite in the Lord around the great Passover. II. The Passover Kept (vv. 13-27). 1. Altars removed (vv. 13, 14). In the time of Ahaz (28:24) these heathen altars were erected in Jeru salem. Before there could be worship of the true God all traces of idolatry must be removed. This voluntary act of the people showed a right spirit 2. Tiie Passover killed (v. 15). The zeal of the people was shown In their going forward with the service, though the priests were not ready for their task. 8. The priests and Levites ashamed (vv. 15-20). The zeal of the people put to shame the priests and Levites, stimulating them to perform their duties accord ing to the law as given- by Moses. The Levites then took charge of the kill ing of the Passover. Though many of tbe people were ceremonially unpre pared to take part in the most sacred service, they were accepted as wor shipers through the intercession of Hezekiah. God accepted the purpose of heart rather than the letter of the law. 4. The praise of glad hearts (vv, 21, 22). ' They continued seven days with gladness: Cl) The Levites and priests sang God’s praise daily with loud in struments (v. 21); (2) Hezekiahspoke comforting words to the Levites (v. 22). He commended them and their teaching of the knowledge of God. (3) They made confession of their sins to God (v. 22). 5. The Passover prolonged seven days (vv. 23-27). The king’s object In prolonging the feast was to make as lasting an im pression as possible, so as to result In the thorough conversion of their souls to God. Keeping Eye* on God So long as I can keep my eye on God all is well, but if I lose sight of, Him I am troubled indeed.—Margaret Mary Hallaban. Wi«e W ork Wise work is briefly work with God; foolish work is work against God.— Buskin. Sueeeis Success is doing your level best; God never did more. WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years,, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature- as possible, hence his remedy for consti- pation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepain, ,is a mild, vegetable compound. It can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup^epein is pleasant- taating, and youngsters love it.Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years he never taxr any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels juBt as promptly. Do not let a day go hy without a bowel moveraant. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup PepBin, or write “Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BB1 Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle. F o r O a I I e d H o r s e s Hanford’s Balsam oE Myrrb Uooey back for first botild it no.t Baited. AQdealen. In Tube with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c; O /N T fflE fflT wgjgfissj 13 jruaranteed to cureany case of VbrS—a Itchiogrt Blind. BleedineiOr Pro- trndinjrPilesormoneyrefunded. “Getting the Long Green” Not a book. A 6,500 word lecture. Places w ithin your reach tho things you want. Very - gripping. Highly Indorsed. Addresses of in* dorsers free. Shows you how to be success* ful in your own community. W ritten by a college bred, travel experienced man. Gets you out of the rut. Send no money. Pay post, man $1.00. UNIQCB PUBLISHING CO., 1112 W. SAJiTA BARBARA AYE., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. GENUINE DIAMOND RING Only 86.1>G genulneDlamondandthe complete TiDglooks many times its Iov cost. Beautiful Gift Case free. Don't delay. Wrap strip of paper around fineer to get ring size, mail strip with name and address. Send no money. Pay postman on delivery* Dept. i S b f N. Y. S U c a l t l i V iv iE ig * n n AU W in te r lo n g -hbl^ Marvelous ClImatew Cood HotekaaTourist Campe-Spletidid Roada~Gorgeoua Mountain Views* The tconderfuldesert resort of the TFett P W rito Cree A ChattQy a l m a ________C A H g O B H lA i P S F * - " Bree « ChattQy S p i « m g & B A I S A M Th e. ey es :Jj L jp or.m n g. ’ At Drnegists or SIS Pearl St., N. Y. City. O I L S ENDED—NO LANCING CaxboQ contains ingredients that quickly draw out core of v wot®* boll or carbuncle. Stopspain —prevents spreading. Get Carboil today — ■»— ist. Or send 500 to Spurlock' rashville, Tezuu PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBeaovesDaiidrnff-StopsHairHalllng Restores Color ana Beauty to Gray and Faded Ifaiitfc. and $1.00 at DrnjrgF&ts. Hiscox Chew. Whs. Pfttchocoe.W.T. FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Meal for use In connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Hftkesue hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or fit drtJE- dsts. Eiawx Chemical Works, Patchogne, Ti. Y. P I S O ' S . ' ■ . / V c o i i g h s Qiricft BeUefl Apteasanfe effective syrap-35c and 60c sizea. And «*- ternaBy, use PISO'S Tlobat and CKkestSalTerSSc* ' Golden’s Stomach Tablets are a form ula achieved rem arkable success In relief of sucV Stomacll disorders as Ulcers, gastritis* sou' and dyspeptic Stomachs, indigestion and alcoholic Stomachs. Full relief course $3.00 tor 100 tablets. Use % bottle, if not satisfied return and I will refund full amount. A. A. GoldeP Co., 1301 1Wasliington Ave. Mo.* Minneapolis Kills Itch In 40 Minutes. The new remedy called Paraaide In liquid form penetrates tbe skin and destroys the itch mite. At youi druggist or by mall SO cents per bottle. STANDARD DRUG CO.. Asheville. N. C. Information W here to ObtAln KnpIoyment on Passenger Trains upon ieceipt of $1.00. W hite men only. Fnlton Inform ation Co., 461 Pulliam St., A tlanta, Ga. SALESMEN DESIRED FOR PROPOSITIONof merit. Your territory open. W rite TJtYLOR CORPORATION. 409 A tlantic Nat. Bank Bldg., Jacksonville, Florida. SaieslAdIes Sell "Ever-Clean” table cloths, require no laundering, perm anently clean and beautiful, sells on sight, big profits. For particulars and samples Federal Sales Co., 64$ CarondeIet Stv N ey Orleans, La. Regal Lily Bnlbs Flowerinsr Size. Very hardy. Any well-drained soil. 25c each, 10 tor $2.00 postpaid. Ask for beautiful catalog free. George Lawler, Ronte 6, Tacoma, W ash. Used Pianos Fnlly Gn&nmteed, ?55 Up. Phouo- graphis,' $9 up. Freight prepaid. W rite today regarding SO day free trial offer. De Forest, Louis & Scott. S So. Dearborn B t, Chicago, III. DAHLIAS 16 for $L05, 9 for $LOO. All colors, he two alike, postage paid. Special low prices' to secure new dahlia growers. H. A drian, sm ith, 1«14 UIHer St., Utica, N. Y. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. h f t mI-;.; I 'MU;v0 fft f v[i? B S I I IR fi If•'t-;I Ii Ia ill I l I 'tM Kl I |r l l a I I [I’( ill I l mM ii''$■& 1Vlit-r ’;l ir !!I ii-lIr: I lh' f li- ? Ili *>S- Fairy Tale fo r the C hildren By MARY GRAHAM BONNER ♦> “Well, Mrs. Deer, we must see what Mrs. Deer did not know just what is the matter with you,” the keeper all these things were, but she knew said, and then the zoo doctor came from the doctor’s voice that every* said Mrs. I .were not “I feel so wretchedly,' Deer. “I feel as though going to live any longer. “And I want to live, for the world is such a beautiful place. “The sun shines, the rain cools It off, the snow looks soft and white and lovely when the winter is. here and the trees are almost always lovely. 'In the spring they burst into bloom, In the summer time they are full and green, in the autumn they are of va rious colors and in the winter they are often covered with soft blankets of white snow. “There are the trees of the forests, the dark pines and spruces and elms. “They are always beautiful. “Oh, keeper, the world is a very beautiful place and I want to live so very much.” Mrs. Deer was very nervous, for all of the deer family are extremely nerv ous and timid. They are naturally rather delicate, too, in most cases. “I am afraid,” said the keeper, as he saw Mrs. Deer limping about most Mrs. Dser Was Very Nervous. painfully, “that you have sprained or strained your knee joint or maybe your ankle.” Poor Mrs. Deer wanted to be made well and yet she was afraid to be captured by the keeper. Now the keeper did not want to frighten Mrs. Deer, and he understood just how she felt. She was certainly in a great deal of pain and yet she dreaded being at tended to for she knew that often meant so much more pain. “I have to be patient,” said the keeper,” for if I hurry her and fright en her I will only make her worse. “Then site will have a terrible case of nervous fright in addition to the pain which is making her limp.” Indeed, the keeper was very patient. He waited a long, long time before the deer would let' him take her gently, not forcing her to come to him. along. The keeper had sent for him.- He had been around several times before, but the keeper had sent him away, saying: “Stay around here, but not too near. We mustn’t frighten Mrs. Deer, for she has enough pain without being made dreadfully nervous. “We must be patient” The zoo doctor had agreed with the keeper. Mrs. Deer turned her eyes upon the keeper, now that she was being stroked by him. The keeper stroked her and soothed her and said: “There, there, Mrs. Deer, you’ll be all well soon. All well soon.” Then the doctor looked at Mrs. Deer and he examined the place where the . pain seemed to be. “Dear me,” said the doctor, “you mustu’t worry, Mrs. Deer. You have rheumatism which is making you stiff and sore, but there are no broken bones and no fractured joints.” thing was going well and that she would soon be about again. “Yes,” said the doctor, “you took cold and so got a slight attack of rheu matism which has pained you a lot. "But you’ll be all right in a day or so. You simply need a little lini ment on your sore knee jo in t” So the deer had the liniment put upon her knee Joint She didn’t know just what liniment was, but she knew that something warm and soothing and comforting was being put on her knee and it was being rubbed in. It was poured out of a bottle and too, it did make so much difference after it had been rubbed on her knee joint. “You’re going to be as well as ever in a day or so,” said the keeper joy fully. And Mrs. Deer, feeling so much bet ter already, looked at the keeper, with tears of joy in her big eyes, and said, in deer language: "Thank you, thank you so much, my kind, kind keeper.”(Ic)l 1929, VVestc-rn Newspaper Union.) 0 0 0 <>WWOOO<>0<aOOOO«HX>«><>0 < > < ^ ^ I S o a p f o r H o u s e h o l d L a u n d r y f £x >c <>o<>ooc<x k><x >o<xk>o^ ^ (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The kind .of soap used for house hold laundering depends on the fab rics that have to -b e washed, how much they are soiled, whether the washing is done hy hand or machine, and whether the water is hard or soft. Silks and woolens are most sensi tive to alkalis, and strong soaps which may contain nncombined alka lis should never be used on them, says the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of I Casserole of Rabbit | fb®e®*®®8 ® eee®8 8 ®®®8 ®®®®®® Rabbit can be used in any of the many ways in which chicken is nsed. Those who do not like the strong gamey flavor of wild rabbit may par boil it in water containing soda. To make a casserole of rabbit dress and cut up the rabbit, brown the pieces in bacon fat and then place them in a baking dish. Make a gravy by stirring flour into the fat, add sea soning and two cups of hot water. Stir this mixture until it thickens, pour the gravy over the meat, cover the baking dish and bake until the meat is tender. I Sheer Prints for Ensembles By JULIA BOTTOMLEY Printed chiffons are answering a call of the mode to “come early and stay I ate.” Already with spring scarce-' Iy begun, sheer prints are making their lovely presence known. Their entrance into the style picture is being accom plished for the most part via the en semble route. The costume which has captured fashion’s fancy for both daytime and evening wear Is the ensemble which exploits lovely printed chiffon for the frock, likewise for the lining of the coat, which is usually of solid-tone crepe, silk or transparent velvet. > Just such an ensemble type as above described is shown in the pic ture. It is a charming model of the sort of flowery chiffon which is always so flattering to fair women. Its color scheme is richly enhanced by the pres ence of a chartreuse crepe coat, which, according to fashion’s edict, is lined with the same print as that of which the frock is made. The vogue for these lovely print- with-plain ensembles extends to day time hours as well as those of eve ning. Designers suggest the idea of a duo role for these charming cos- i--i—1**1—1**1— t— M a k e s C o z y R o o m f o r a G i r l ❖ * *:-*>*t**:>*l'>I**;**t**l*<**t**K''*l,*4'>J'i**J^,-i**i'*!',>*5“5“>*H',>H**>*K“J*J'5‘*K4*>,i*,H'*l*<-,*l*^>l’,J*J,H ,^'^**I that she could have exclusively for herself was a little room over the (Preparefl by the United states Department ot Agriculture.) In “Own Your Own Room” clubs, 4-H girls learn how to plan a simple- attractive room, how to overcome draw backs and eliminate undesirable fur nishings, how to arrange to best ad vantage what they already have, how to spend money wisely for new fur nishings, and how to care for their rooms. Very often it happens that kitchen which her two brothers had more or less wrecked with “rough- ho'using.” There were seven shot boles in the walls where they had tried out their air rifles. The plaster was cracked In many places; the pa per was streaked and faded, and none of the furniture was In usuable condi tion. Ruby had almost no money to 3 i tumes by styling the frock with de tachable long sleeves. At will the wearer can remove the sleeves, thus transforming a modish afternoon frock into a stunning evening gown. Color sounds an especially trium- 'are such enchanting combinations as a frock of navy and white polka dot chiffon, topped with a three-quarter coat of bright navy transparent vel vet, and completing this is a scarf of the dotted chiffon winding its grace- ILjc L pliant note fo r'th ese voguish cos tumes. Whatever the material of the coat, its color is selected to glorify the picture. Usually some ope tone or tint in the print gives a clew as to what the coat color will be. There ful way about the neckline of the wrap. Favoring on Jhe list of these truly enchanting ensembles are those car ried out in the capucine (nasturtium) shades. (©, 1929# Western Newspaper Union.) Agriculture. A mild, neutral soap of known purity should also be used on cotton materials that show a tendency to fade, and on all delicate fabrics. On the other hand, it is not econom ical to use an expensive soap on or dinary cotton fabrics where a medi um-priced soap would be satisfactory, or on very heavy, dirty materials which would be more easily cleaned with a stronger soap. Many women ignore this and are either wasteful of good soaps or spoil their more del icate garm ents . with poor ones. Chipped and flaked soaps go into so lution very easily ,and have many uses for special fabrics. Some 'of these soaps are useful for the wash ing machine, bilt if heavy or much soiled articles are being washed, a solution made by dissolving a strong er soap in boiling water will do the work better. The ingredients of most washing powders are cheaper and more satisfactory when bought sep arately. W ater softeners are sometimes add ed to soaps but their price is usually greater tban their value. It is cheap er to buy them 'separately. There are other objections to tbeir presence in soaps. Common salt and other inert and sometimes insoluble materials are often added to increase the weight of the bar or to give scouring proper ties. Materials that will not dissolve and make suds, such' as pumice and sand, are only valuable as scouring agents and should uot bq present in laundry soaps. A good laundry soap should also be free from excessive water, which makes a moist, bat wasteful bar of soap. No one' wishes to pay for soap and receive a large proportion of wa ter. Almost all yellow laundry soaps contain rosin. It will lather and make suds, therefore it has some cleans ing value, but if there is too much rosin the soup will have a disagree able odor, give a sticky feeling, and possibly yellow the clothes. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Simple window curtains Id a small room make the room appear larger.• *. * A practical schedule of work is as necessary for the efficient housekeep er as for the business man.» * * Boiled frosting which becomes too stiff to spread may be thinned by adding a few drops of hot w ater and beating well. * * * Small hangers on rods placed low enough in the closet for children to reach them encourage children to care for tbeir clothes, teach them habits of neatness and independence, and re lieve the busy housewife. * * * Use an embroidery frame to help remove stains. Stretch the part of the cloth containing the stain over the frame and place it over a bowl. Boiling water can then be poured through without wetting much of the cloth or scalding the bands. W -*H -l"I"M*l-KI-H -W **I-M *M *:"I-*b*f: I MakingMilkless :: I Cake •• *I-H .*I-H"i-*i-;-W -i-H -I”I"H**H -l-I**H -*i' Put one cupful water In a basin, add one cupful sugar, one tablespoon ful compound, two cupfuls raisins, one teaspoonful cinnamon or. nutmeg, boil three minutes, cool and add pinch of salt, one teaspoonful soda, dissolved in two tablespoonfuls warm water, two cupfuls flour and half teaspoonful baking powder. Remember Tbis Stretch the I rutli and it. is apt to fly back and sting yon.—Los. Angeles Times. ® - I Some Good Things By NELLIE MAXWELL •View of Ruby Bing’s Room and Dressing Table. when a girl has succeeded, with the help and advice of the extension agent, in making her own room attrac-. tive, the family becomes interested and soon the whole house-is trans formed. Ruby Bing of Albemarle county, Virginia, wanted a pretty bedroom of her own. The only place in the bouse spend for improvement. She decided to Invest what little she had in paini —white paint for the fnrniture and woodwork, rose water color for the W alls.' She filled up the cracks and shot holes with putty, and.then gave the walls and ceiling two covering coats. After the frame of ttie window and the doors were painted she var- I wonder how many people appre ciate fresh, green, piquant water cress? When one may gather it fresh and serve it crisp and cool there is no green more ap petizing.' Here are a few ways to serve cress as sandwich filling: Cress, Chives and Cheese Sandwich.—Thin one-half cup ful of cream cheese with a highly sea- nished the floors. In the course of her club-work she bad made several ar ticles of unbleached muslin, trimmed with a butterfly motif—a counter pane and- pillow sham, runner for the dressing table, window curtains with a ' valance, and covers' for the seats and backs of her two chairs. These accessories made a big differ ence in Hie freshened appearance of her rooth. She found an old mirror in the attic and painted that white, too. The resnit was so pretty, especially after she put a basket of flowers un der the window and a braided rug, which she had made, on the’ floor, that her family gave her a white toilet set for her d>essmg table to complete the improvement. soned. french dressing, add one-half cupful of chopped cress and one table spoonful of chopped chives. Spread on buttered graham bread.' Press on a leaf of lettuce and cut into various shapes. Garnish the top of the sand wich with two or three sliced stuffed olives or a small fop made by thiDly slicing a small sweet gherkin. Cress and Egg Sandwich.—Mix equal parts of hard-cooked egg and water cress. Bind with mayonnaise dressing and season well. Spread on buttered slices of whole wheat bread and sprin kle with finely chopped dill pickles. Trim, cut into finger shapes and serve on a bed of lettuce. Cress and Tomato Sandwich.—Mix* enough mayonnaise with finely chopped cress to use for filling for sandwiches. On top of the filling place two thin slices ot ripe tomato well seasoned. Cover with another slice and cut diagonally. Chicken and Mushroom Sandwiches. —Spread rounds of toast with the paste prepared of white meat, cover with large- fried mushrooms, sprinkle with grated American cheese and brown under a hot flame. Garnish With bacon, cress and pickles. Serve at .once. * Henri Sandwich.—Rnb two ounces of Roquefort cheese through a fine sieve and reduce to spreading consist ency with cream. Spread on slices of white bread, press on a leaf of crisp lettuce Cover and garnish with ripe olives and celery hearts. Chicken is so universally well liked that one is always safe in serving it. In homes where the fam ily is of such size that several fowls are needed, the legs are often left, as w h ite’ meat holds preference: the Iegsmay be served in a creole sauce on toast, making a satisfactory use of good meat. Roasted chicken makes the best flavored meat for any dish, while for sandwiches the qtewed chicken looks -the best, which is true of chicken salad. Chicken Livers.—Cut up and cook one dozen chicken livers and cook In butter until well done. Cut line four slices of broiled bacon, mix with the hot -livers. Toast and butter rounds of bread, spread with fried onions and top with the chicken livers and bacon. Garnish with' two slices of fried tomato tjtid surround with' a lit tle hot well-seasoned tomato sauce. Any kind of liver from a young ani mal should be simmered, never cooked at a high temperature, as it toughens it. as does boiling eggs <©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union > j t f W 1Ie n diJmP days. SUdde,' ~ Changes ra weather, or eal fire to a draft makes joints there is always quick relief Bayer Asptnn. It makes short vmS of heaaaches or any little pain as effective in the more setl!! suffering from neuralgia, neur& rheumatism or lumbago. No =A or pain is ever too deep-seated t«! Bayer Aspirm to relieve, and it dl not affect the heart AU drumZ/ with proven directions for vaHoS uses which many people have C invaluable m the relief of pain. Awirin fa the trade mark of Bare- Maaafu, A ot Monoaceticacuteter of SalicrlieiSSaa W N ature’s warning—help nctu ro clear vor. complexion and Daratredrcscs in vourriak sallow cheeks. Truly wonderful rcsafe follow thorough colon cleansing. Tcke f? —N ature’s R em edy—to regulate aaJ BtrenRthen your eliminative organs. Iha w atch the transformation. TryfrafcstesJ of mere laxatives. M ild, safe, purely vegetable^ A t Druggists—only 25c fir© V B 9S G M iIT m k Stops M alaria, Restotes I S trength and Energy. It I IjUrifies and Enriches the BkA I You can feel its StrengtheAg11 Invigorating Effect. 60c. (Pleasant to Take) few I I I RAISE EVERY CHICK: Raise Poultry Right. Lei us Huiii You, v<*; of paper and valuable Bookm'i. me. POULTRY H ELPER \CI O T* MATHEWS SOY BEAN A Forty to seventy busheis per money per a.cre. MATHEtN o, Lu v Therefore— Bob, age four, does not m e ferfj to the economical v a s of I i morning, he took all the ciinirsinc: dining room and moved them mi"« living room, to build a house. »*. the task was almost complete* k mother arrived on the scene. S>nc v.- horrified to see her new oveiaii*. furniture being misused. She angrily said, “Bob. don’t .* know that is mother's company n*« and she doesn’t allow you to nicssk up like that?” Looking around the room with > very sober face. Bob replied, “WellI don’t see any company/’ Sunday F irst Day of Week Saturday is the seventh day of I'-- week. Sunday being the first day*1* the day set apart among Christiai'1*' tions for rest and public worship A man is usually as anxious to Pj away from a baby as a woman 6* get to It. WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to 0w eak, net™* or ailing wonS Dr. Piercest' vorite PresW tio n comes a her aid. in every walsf life today f Dr. Pierces! vorite Prefj* Uonisaretotji -T I , medicine. Kj made from roots and herbs, soMJj druggists, In both fluid and Mrs. B. M. Martin, Orient Fak V f, Fla., said: “I was all rundown in I' severe pains In my right side and was a nervous and weakened state (taj hardly move around. I had medtcM - but got no relief. . A friend insisted taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite P.-csaU* „ relieved me of the weakness, strcnet . nerves, and' I have not suffered from - „ in my side since, but have been strong.” • « Send IOc for trial pkg. tablet. - j Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Bufial0 I W O R M S R U IN Tfrt, A C H IL D ’S HEAL™ D rive every wopn out 0 your child’s system vrtbott m om ent’s delay. Use the s . vegetable worm memcjn.r; *5 has been so successful years— Frey’s Vermifuge- , Perbaps yon don’t know yo«r has worms. Grittins thc te, il'oJa# ing the nostrils, disordered * . ^ are symptoms. Buy Frey s ver at your druggist's today. F r e y ' s V e r m i W Expels Worms r AGAIN PlAY IN WHITE HOUi foer G randchildren | / j sit T h ere O ften. L n g to n --T h e Hoover adn I will bring children into House family circle agaiB Si time since the Roosevelt -a tion. two little children who kt „ president as “grandpa,” r; ' as Chief Executive of States, -will not live at House, bnt they will be ab .„ visits and on every vacati overs observe vacations ini hioned way by family gatf Stwo children are “Peggy,” land Herbert Hoover, III, Rf rears old, daughter and I lan d Mrs- Herbert Hoov *r,| on Lives In Los Angeles, ert Hoover, Jr., the Preside on and his family will Iivj ,oe’jes. His wife recently ° select a home for them tH unger son, Allan, who is tj will graduate from Stan ■ity this June, and is expe nto business on the West c U m San Francisco. H ■ring such a proposition, It accepted a position delin Whole family was reunited > inauguration. iert, Jr., who is twenty-five, Sere In a few days to tak position with the Western ixpress. He is an expert i id his work will be in coi ritb development of telep inication between the line’s and ground stations in the extension of its route to ity. The line now operate Los Angeles, .San Fran ,It Lake' City. ance never has meant any •bert Hoover or his family, trip from the West to the fas a m atter of fact, they it so often. Therefore the plans to spend their vac White House, new President is a busyl it work almost constantly lay even the most impj ide with a happy smile ‘ pushes open the door ti ive oflice and rushes in ej •omp, her little brother to (behind her on tiny legs ibbly. Adore Grandpa. [two children adore their ; but not more than Iiel They are expected to be f iong White HGiise empl| hearts of some of the they will fill a place in 1 once held by Quentin hose famous escapades] {ffigster in taking his nony M ln te House elevator' and ""% he shiny east room Iloo out the lights abou ’ay with his air rifle StiIlR imnes of memory. romance of Herbert iu his wife, was a repetid if his father and mother. | [classmates at Stanford aduated togetiier, and i a week after eominenc iver four years ago. Mr loover, Jr., a California il and has a very chi iality. f of the new President’! the timidity of their " irst acquaintance. Both il to know. Allan made oa the good will tour to jca on which he accompan and mother. Loots B erlin Bs jiter D igging for [In.—Several hundred till in banknotes, securiti] |valuables were obtained (Of safe blowers who til Way into the deposit vj jest End branch of the chart institution is one of tj hanks in Germany. T l fcboired the results off [of painstaking labor, disclosed that the gai the vault by squirminpf tunnel connecting I task of burrowing throj is thought to have weeks. Before departij [loot the robbers rlestroj [lock from the inside, ■■ths worked 15 hours for of the vault. fade G irls W arnc |to Q uit Shaving ■rade, Yugo-SIavIa--ThJ of one of the girl] B- here recently paraded I I fron, fifteen to twenty J jn d told them that if r| i e-*r the plain frocks reg jjibed, siop using rouge 1 and stop shaving the, they would be expelled S.v were daughters of a I Her.” people regard his stejL |>e. Belgrade is a touj “ very'hard to be five J Paris, and eyebrow | phold of the high scho fire to tinder. Serbia] Ihave a marvelously till AS eyebrow, and tli jre] [of regret for the “g j in the headmaster's t Be “considered a girl’s ej Yeatest ornament." RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, Nr C.\ \ dam p days, s u d d - . .;es m weather, or s.-.'1* draft m akes joints Z h always quick relief -e' unn. I t makqs short ^ 0!? ies o r any little pain i»« >;e m the more se'rL from neuralgia, neuT 'm o r 1Umbago. No eyer too deep-seated £ ).nn to relieve, and it > the heart. All druggis5 directions for S i m any people have fomS in the relief of pain. 'PIRiNSe trido marir ©f Save* VirlnC . I^ccticacidester of S riyS ffftal I o r : ; arnmg—helpnitnroclcarTOmnano paint red roses invonrfjf peeks. Truly wonderful rcEulS juyh colon clennsins. TriieIn i Remedy—to resnSct'e aii t your diminutive Orffan= The. I transformation. Tr.- J-S icsaaJ Jatatives, |t/c, purely vegetable— At Druggists—only 25c M alaria, Restores igth and Energy. It s and Enriches the Blood. i feel its Strengthening, rating Effect. 60c. (Pleasant to Take) Ia ise e v e r y c h ic k:l:y night. Let us Tou. vqdtir.'i valuable Booklet, V'c.* HELPER - JACKSON. TE-NN'. SOY BEANS, Absolutely ikt. •ventv bushels per ncro. acre. MATHEW.’. LOV CA. Therefore— ice four, does not take Krnuiy jnnomical ways of living. Our Ihe took all the chairs m iho Ioni and moved them inn- n.e Join, to build a house. " KsH was almost complete.!, h.= irrived on the scene. SI) x to see Iter new oversiwJeu being misused, iigrily said. “Boh. (bun ,"J at is mother's company “,ri111 doesn't allow you to n I lluitV’ ig around the room w..t. - ier face. Bob replied. "We-1C '0 any company.'’ r.day First Day of Wee!. lay is the seventh day <......; iniiiiay being the first da.- — 4 set apart among Clirislhin #- r rest and public worsli-P- In is usually as anxious to„ 1 j ..in a baby as a woman I- 1 | lit. I t S AGAIN P tA Y W HITE H O U SE |Ver G randchildren to Visit There O ften. Igs „ton.—1The Boover adminis- M 5n „dll bring children Into the ,Uoiise family circle again for g ||* st time since the Roosevelt ad- » unT'little children who know L president as “grandpa,”, rath- £ „ as Chief Executive of the I , slates, will not live a t'th e ““ J se, but they will be about visits and on every vacation. Wnvers Observe vacations in an Isliioned way hY fami,y Sather' : tKo cliildren are “Peggy,” aged I -Jllerbert Hoover, III, one- I if wars old, daughter and son f and Mrs- Herbert Hoover, Jr.JL Lives In Los Angeles. Slliert Hoover, Jr., the President’s Ison a1"1 llis family wiU live in g g l 'ies. His wife recently went Bto0SeIect a borne for them there. I filircr son, Allan, who is twen- jill graduate from Stanford '.jn, Uiis June, and is expected Bliuto business on the West coast, fitiir In &m b'Riticisco. He is i^eriD ! sucli a proposition, but gfot accepted a position definitely J ltj-iioie family was reunited here Bffle inauguration. Iffbert Ir., win' is twenty-five, will Je J i,ere in a few days to take up f* , Uiou with the Western Air- lievnn'ss. He is an expert in ra- lL Jiiil bis work will be in connee- K jL ilIi development of telephone K dL a1Htiim beiwecn the line’s air- -ini 'Tound stations in the pro- i extension of its route to Knn- KrCitv Tlie line now operates be- I g l 1 Lo= -vngeles, .San Francisco, feitfilt Lake City. Tglisi-iiice never lias meant anything Krberr Hoover or his family. They fe a trip from the West to the East I l as a matter of fact, they have Ig l it so often. Therefore they are J|og plans to spend their vacations 1 1 /IYliite House. |e new President is a busy man, I nt work almost constantly, but pill lay even the most important I aside' with a happy smile when I? pushes open the door to his gjjotive office and rushes in eagerly H romp, her little brother toddling , behind her on tiny legs still a Shbbly. Adore Grandpa. Ie two cliildren adore their grand- Er1 but nut more than he does jjp They are expected to be favor- f anion:' White House employees. .Se hearts of some of the old at- Hs rliey will fill a place in the af- ||ns once held by Quentin Roose- Iwiif uriose famous escapades as a jotngstiT In inking bis pony up on „Bir^h lute House elevator and riding IjfJoij me siimv east room floor and Itma oni the lights about the Idritetrav vvirii bis air rifle still bring ifimSsnnies or memory. Be romance of Herbert Hoover, .—Ilml Ins wife, was a repetition of ttbjtjoi bis lather and mother. They Stem classmates at Stanford univer- |lty4erauiiaietl together, and married Mn a tveei; after commencement. Sover four years ago. Mrs. Her- —,JjHoover. Jr.. a California girl, is ■p lu m and has a very charming Ellfnality. Pjtii of tne new President’s sons ss the timidity of their father _ . Iirst acquaintance. Both are de- JsWul to know. Allan made many hjfflis on me good will tour to Sonth iheyira on which he accompanied his Sttfr and mother. IT LOOKS DARK to w?- weak, nervou8 or ailing worn® Br. Pierce s vorite Prescrip tion comes J" her aid. TVom, in every walL° life today f Dr. Pierce s vorite Pre^ tion is a rehj Hi B medicine. *r Jfrom roots and herbs, solo jsts, in both fluid and tab M. Martin, Orient Parf” |d : “I was ail iundown in Rc Sains in my right side ana Jvas . CQUfi Ius and weakened state Oial .,.n,joa piove around. I had mcdica ^ ra>- I no relief. . A IricndJnsis1^iori “br. Pierce1^ Favorite Prescripton - ^ I me of the woakness, stren^ land I have not sulfcred fro jjjd I side Aibff, but have been IiOc for trial pkg. tablets I' ^ Ts Invalids Hotel, BuffoK^— -- Loots B erlin B an k ^fter D igging fo r W eek s “fim.—Several hundred thousand, m banitnotes. securities and iiiuiiiiies were obtained by a SSffio, sale mowers who tunneled jlfft""-' into che deposit vault of T«i End branch of the Disconto *sehaft. 1 institution is one of the five H* banks in Germany. The rob- j sliotveii the results of many 1 of painstaking labor. Investf- disclosed that the gang - had f the vault by squirming singly P a tunnel connecting with an ?ft. 1 tusk of burrowing tbrongh the Id is tIiouglit to have -required I0I weeks. Before departing wifb j loot the robbers destroyed the [lock from the inside. Expert Jiiiths worked 15 hours to open Boor of the vault. IH N a tT T 1 D'S HEAX-TS r wotm ° ut1 °g ystem W ithOf iy. Use the saft, m medicine t uccessful fof t VerniifUSe- ;ia ,n’t know your $». :ing the t'.e'bt'0Jisri> dit°r .'a Vcilil08eiy Frey i today. ; Wotws frade G irls W arn ed I to Quit S h avin g B row s Iugo-Slavla--The head- ■ one of tlie girls' high I1- i.e.e recently paraded all the I- i. ,ii, iitieen to twenty years of jpnd told them that if they did ftear the plain frocks regulations Jrihed, stop using rouge and Iip- J, and slop shaving their eye- |js, tliey would he expelled, “even Ir-' 'Vere daughters of a cabinetffiter.” 8n.v people regard his step as op- Sne- Belgrade is a town that f s very hard to be five minutes ■ of Parts, and eyebrow shaving I oh) of the high school girls jure to tinder. Serbian girls i mve a marvelously thick and pus eyebrow, and tlure was a I of regret for the “good old f, u Bto headmaster's dictum I e ‘considered h girl’s eyebrows TrenieSt oiLnnient.’’ FA M E D G A R D EN IN S O U T H C A R O LIN A Beauty Spot Laid O ut in 1741 - Still Egiafax ^ arle sten 1 S. C - A landscape gar- -,u^ 1 worW'wWe fame that each orim^S« TISited by huniireds of pil- 'ame lut0 belnS at Middle- ton Place. Amid the culture and re- finement ef the Carolina province In One ef the first landscape gardens n America, it was laid out by an Eng- hsh gardener on the bluffs that over- look the swiftly flowing Ashley river iiby 8 V8st forest Bere*Henry Middleton made his home and erected Great House which was des- tined to play a large part In the af* fairs of the colony. \ Ten years were needed to complete the work of mapping the garden, bht so successful was it that Middleton Place soon became famous even In the Old world. With smooth lawns and countless exotic plants, a sunken garden and many lakes, it is beautiful at all times, but when spring comes bumming through the air and flowers burst in to bloom, it is indescribably lovely. In the crystal waters of Azalea pool are mirrored, like shooting, dancing flames, bright-colored blossoms of overhanging azalea bushes that bend and sway with every passing breeze. From the river, one views a succes sion of terraces, radiating warmth and joyous life from the brilliant flow ers that crown the slopes. On the highest terrace once stood Great House, a massive, three-story brick building in Tudor style, which boast ed a secret passage. The noted French botanist, Andre Miehaux, here introduced many Ori ental plants, among which were the first four Camellia Japonicas ever planted in America. Today, after a lapse of almost 200 years, three of the original plants may still be noted among the myriads which beautify the place. The only tunnel of camellias in existence is here, and also a mag nificent live oak which, it is estimat ed, has viewed the happenings of 700 years or more. Great House was adorned with priceless works of art, many of which were mutilated by the British. Al most a century later, the mansion was destroyed by fire in Sherman’s march to the sea, one wing alone remaining. This has been restored and here the owner makes his home. Henry Middleton, second president of the Continental congress: Arthur Middleton, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and others, whose names are linked with the history of their country, rest within the mauso leum near the river. C h in ese T ree in G otham G ard en s P o iso n s K eep er New York.—A more curious than careful gardener iri the New York zoological gardens recently fell vic tim to a severe case of poisoning from e ting of the fruit of the Chinese ginkgo tree. Failure to remove the fleshy cover ing that surrounds the edible kernel of the plumlike fruit of the ginkgo was responsible for the gardener's mishap. It is a favorite food of the Chinese, who carefully remove the outer coat, which gives warning of its toxic power by a strong, rancid odor. Rows of the decorative ginkgos, or maidenhair trees, line the drive west of the museum. They were brought here to help popularize them. a. they are remarkably free from disease or insects, and withstand city life. In summer they bear wedgeshaped leaves. T h ree S tu d en ts E n joy C o lle g e on $ 3 0 M onth ' Pullman, Wash.—You can get an ed ucutioD on $1(1 a month and still not miss a thing—if you know how. Three students of Washington State college do just that. Carl Ellingson. varsity three sport athlete: Ralph Carl ton. frosh basketball star, and Ken neth Kadow are the three musketeers who bag a cheap education together. They get free room, light and heat for caring for a furnace. Food and incidentals total $30. Carlton and El lingson earn by working in the college gymnasium, while Tiadow’s job as stage electrician in the college audi torium nets the other third of the expenses. Retribution Hollywood, Calif.—Leonard Stevens, author of the song entitled “I Faw Down and Go Boom.” is recovering after being run over by a hit and run motorist. — I B u ild in g S in ce W ar f Z C o st $ 5 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 | ❖ New York--A total of $52,000. •:* f 000,000 has been invested in ,j. ❖ new buildings since the war by | % the American people, according ❖ to a survey just made. Expend! % tures during 1029. it is estlmat ❖ ed. will add $7,500,000,000 to Z this total. ❖ How this expenditure affects- ... ❖ lines of activity allied with tin- * ❖ construction industry was Indi ,t. ❖ cated by a large increase In the ❖ £ .production of common and fact ❖ brick in 1927 as compared with, * Z the year 1919. | BR ITISH EXCHANGE H A S LONG HISTORY B rokers A re M en tion ed as F ar B ack a s 1483. London.—The growing public de mand. thqt the London Stock Exchange be opened on Saturday in conformity with the New York Stock Exchange, a questin _jvhich has been hotly fought out in the house of commons, has brought the institution into the limelight. The discussion illustrates the great changes which the stock exchange has undergone as the result of the war. Saturday closing is a postwar prac tice, but it is one of the few viewed with disfavor by advocates of better business. The majority have been vast improvements on the methods previ ously permitted. There now are more facilities and greater protection for the investor than formerly, and there is a higher efficiency of service. Before the war it was possible for anyone to intro duce flsliares on the stock exchange. Rule on New Issues. The committee for general purposes, composed of thirty members elected annually, has now so tightened the rules that no issue may be introduced without its permission. This Is given only following the publication of re sponsible statements giving informa tion about the firms controlling the par ticular issue. The committee's pro cedure has greatly increased the ret spect in which the stock exchange is now held as a public institution with grave responsibilities toward the com munity. It is this committee that will finally rescind Saturday closing if it becomes evident that public opinion demands it. The stock exchange has its roots as deep down in history as the reign of Edward III, 1483-14S5, when brokers and brokerage are referred to by con temporary writers, but, practically speaking, an exchange of stocks as a business enterprise began only toward the end of the Seventeenth century. London stock brokers first conduct ed their business in and around the royal exchange, then in the coffee houses of Change alley and Ja the rotunda of the Bank of England. In the year 1773 they formed themselves into an association called the Stock Exchange, Ltd., with headquarters at the comer of Sweeting alley and Threadneedie street Built in 1801. The present stock exchange at Ciipel court, Bartholomew lane, came into existence in 1801, when a capital of $100,000 ufas raised and the new building was commenced. The struc ture was entirely rebuilt some years later and considerable extensions have since been made. Stock brokerage and jobbing did not always command the respect that is now accorded them. Manipulation of the market brought down the cen sure of parliament in 1697, which de clared in an act that brokers and stock jobbers were habitually combin ing unlawfully to raise or lower the value of securities for their own pri vate advantage. Dealers in stocks were in those days looked down upon as odious, and many were executed for fraud. . Membersliip In the London stock exchange is on a very different basis from that In the New York Stock Ex change. A member is elected for twelve months only and must be re elected annually if he wishes to re tain his membership. The year ends March 25. The candidate must be recommended by three members, who become surety for him during the first four years from the date of his ad mission in the sum of $2,51)0 each. Every member must purchase at least one share in the stock exchange (limited), but may not own more than 200 shares. -The company is under the control of tline trustees and man agers, appointed by the' shareholders. B oy R everses T heory and B etters P otatoes Burlirigtofi, V t.-Because he did an unusual thing Maurice A. Holbrook, sixteen-year-old 4-B dub hoy, pro tected his potatoes from blight last year while those of his neighbors suf fered. In the midst of a light steady rain, which promotes blight, he went into the field and dusted the plants with bordeaux. “People told me it would wash right off, but did it?’’ the young ex perimenter remarks. “The next week showed the results. Potatoes were dying right and left, hut mine were not touched. Now, when I sell a bushel of potatoes I can suy, ’Mister, these spuds won’t rot!’” F in d s H e’s B een H id in g F rom $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 B eq u est Oakland, C a l.-After staying In se elusion for five weeks, E. H. Kohl. Oakland house painter, discovered he nad been hiding from a $350,000 for tune left by his mother, who died in Oklahoma. Kuhl said he had been a witness In a federal court trial and that “some body” had threatened “to get him.” Five weeks ago. he explained, he was informed that - a “mysterious man" was looking for him and im mediately thought this ^triehody'' and the “mysterious man” were the same persons and went Into hiding. The mystery man. he found, was an attorney seeking to lnfona him of bis inheritance. Ir t T h rash es S m a ll S on s to D ea th W ith P ok er 11 I Carroll, Iowa. — Mrs. John H Hebers beat to death with a § poker her two sons, Walter, it : four, and Leonard, two, at her ii r home at Halburt, near here. The i j ] I woman is believed to have he- ] j t come suddenly insane. t j, i Her husband, a traveling 11 I salesman, discovered the body 18 i of the elder boy when he re- i ’• I turned home. The younger son I [ t died soon afterward. i j i. County officers said Hebers ] i r arrived just in time to prevent j \ I bis wife from taking her own j j i life. He grabbed a butcher I r I knife from her hand, he said. I iIr J I PER ISH ES T O SA V E LA D Y ’S G O O D N A M E Call for Help Could Have Saved Him. Munich.—There is still chivalry in love In our materialistic age, it has been proved by Thomas Haas of Kehlheirawinzer, Bavaria. And in his native country, the rural district of Kapfelberg, his name will go down in history as that of a cavalier and knight. Thomas is dead. He died at the tender age of nineteen for the sake of the good name of his lady love, a vic tim of “fensterln.’’ This word cannot be translated. ' W hat “fensterln” means, however, is easy to describe. It signifies tlie noble art of love mak ing still in vogue among the hardy mountaineers in the Bavarian Alps. On a dark night, the lovelorn swain furtively slinks up to the house of his beloved. By means of the rain- pipe or a ladder, if one is handy, he scales the wall to the window of her bedroom. There, he outside, she in side, the two Ioveis hold a cozy tete-a- tete. For the swain, this kind of love- making is rather strenuous. He has to support himself with his elbows on the window sill, trying as best as he can to find some sort of a foothold on the perpendicular walls of the house. It is a risky kind of courting, and Thomas actually perished by it. He had almost scaled the wall to the window of his beloved when he lost his scanty hold and slipped. He did not fall to the ground but be came entangled in some iron bars. Several of his ribs were broken and he suffered serious internal injuries. Thomas Haas remained hanging through the entire night. One single cry for help would have freed and saved him. But his cry would also have ruined the good name of his beloved.', ' Thus Thomas decided to keep silent despite his pains, The next morning he was found in agony hanging head down, a few feet below the open window of his lady love. A few minutes later he died of internal hemorrhage. Thomas was buried as no other youngster of his home village of Kehlheimwinzer before him. More than a thousand young men from the entire Kapfelberg district followed the coffin of this modern knight errant In san e B arber S h aves C ustom er S ev en T im es 1 Harrisville, Mo.—To receive seven successive shaves without leaving the barber chair was tlie experience of Tom K. Johnson, treasurer of Cass county, recently. The barber, Clarence Warren, went suddenly insane while shaving John son. As soon as he finished with the first shave, administering ail the touches of a tonsorial artist—finger tip massage, witch hazel, powder—he applied the lather and started the whole process over again. For seven consecutive times he re peated the operation, each time with painstaking care aDd skill and no omission of detail. The ordeal con sumed more than two hours and as sumed the proportions of a ceremony rather than just an ordinary shave. Several hundred townspeople gathered outside the shop' to witness the exhi bition. Johnson was afraid to leave the chair. Other barbers in the shop were afraid to molest the demented man while he held the razor., After the seventh shave, Warren laid down his razor and assisted his customer from the chair. The following day Warren was re moved to the state hospital for in sane at Nevada, Mo., and, it is said, Johnson has started shaving himself. 12 C ases o f B u tterflies fo r J ew elry R ea ch U . S . S.eattle, Wash. — Butterflies from the camphor forests of Formosa, which will be turned into jewelry, have arrived on the President Taft from the Orient There were 12 cases of golden butterfly wings consigned to a manufacturer In the E ast Imita tions of stained glass in miniature plaques are made from pieces of gold en wings. Jewelers incorporate the colored wings. In rings, necklaces, brushes, mirrors, combs and perfume bottles. The multi-colored diaphragms are also seen in lampshades. Row Over Paprika Szegedin, Hungary.—Hungary and Spain are waging a paprika war. Paprika, is the national vegetable of Hungary. Spain and Hungary are the greatest producers of paprika in the world. Camera Making One hundred and twenty-two man ufacturing plants were engaged In 1927 in turning out $90,827,737 in cam eras, camera parts, accessories and supplies in the United States. This was an increase of 15 per cent over 1925. Love”« Logic He liked her for the way she flirted, for the trick she had of curling her lips into an irresistible pout, for the little plaited ■ skirts she wore that showed her dimpled knees, for the' way she whispered “darling boy.” So eventually they were married. ***** He divorced her for the way she flirted, for the trick she had of curl ing her lips into an irresistible pout, for the little plaited skirts. . , .— Kansas City Star. Drop In Meat Eating The average American ate about 5 pounds less meat last year than he did the year before, and 8 pounds less than in 1926, a summary prepared by the Department of Commerce indicates. There has been a steady decline in the amount of beef and veal con sumed, while pork has climbed but insufficiently to balance the loss in beef products. Lamb and mutton have held about even. Beef consumption has dropped from a per capita figure of 63.6 pounds'In 1926 to 51.7 in 192S. while pork, has risen from 65.7 to 73.9. Lamb and mutton have stood at ap proximately 5 Vi pounds and veal has dropped from S.2 pounds to 6.S pounds. Constipation Gone. Has Roses in Her Cheeks Now •'About seven years ago, I was dy ing slowly of constipation. My sys tem was full of poison, which not only dulled my senses, but my com plexion was muddy, eyes blurred, my stomach was ruined, and I was con tinually catching cold. I did not have any life or energy. “After reading one of your ads, I bought several bottles of Mflks Emul sion, and began improving at once. Improvement was. so marked that ev eryone noticed it; and spoke of how it cleared my skin, made my eyes much brighter, and put roses in my cheeks. In fact, I was an entirely dif ferent person. I took altogether 15 large bottles of Milks Emulsion, and looked wonderful and felt the same way. It absolutely made me over. It adds more to your looks than any thing I have ever heard of. After I had taken the first 8 bottles, people began to notice the improvement in my skin and my eyes being brighter. "Every woman should know of it. I have never had a cold since I took Milks Emulsion, no stomach trouble or constipation. I think it is a God send to humanity. “A nephew of mine was almost dead of stomach trouble. I started him on Milks Emulsion and while he has only taken 4 bottles, he can eat nearly anything, and is beginning to feel flnA. "You will always find me a Milks Emulsion booster.” MRS. REBECCA CAMPBELL, R. R.1, Dyersburg1Tenn. Sold by all druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. jtWhen I was a young single giil I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound because my mother did and she gave it to me. After I married I took it before my children were bom and after wards, and I have eight living children. I am now a grand mother and still take it and still recommend it when any one is tired and run-down.”— Mrs. Alfred Iverson, St. Ed wards, Nebraska. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 14-1929. Father’* Day “It is always father’s car when it needs a new tire or a tank of gas. At other times the whole family owns it. Fault is one of the things frequent ly found where it is not. G la d ly O flered L ife to Save, C om m ander’s A young sallorman, Reuben James, after whom a United States destroyer is named, saved the life of Stephen Decatur, widely known naval officer. The incident occurred in a gunboat action In the war with the pirates of Tripoli, During the encounter young Reuben James stuck close to his com mander’s side, warding off the attacks made on Decatur from behind. When Ills right arm was disabled by scim itar cuts he shifted his cutlass to the left and fought on. Soon this arm was useless, too, and the weapon dropped from his hand. At that mo ment he saw a pirate lift his scimitar to strike Decatur’s head1 as he lay on the deck locked In a death struggle with the Tripolitan captain. As both Reuben James’ arms were useless, he deliberately put his own bead in the way and caught the stroke aimed for Decatur. It was a mighty blow but the hard-headed sailor was back at his post In three weeks and lived to a ripe old age. ,Too Much, if Any I The Spatts had been at it again. “And furthermore,” said Mrs. Spatt, concluding her long tirade, “you cer tainly aren’t much of a husband.” “Well, my dear,” her husband re torted, wearily, “I can truthfully say; you are a lot of wife.”—Tit-Bl ts. Bright Smartlee—I’ve invented a machine, to tell fresh eggs. Smarter—Tell them what? Virtue and happiness are twin sis ters. Traffic cop gets summons E v e n h e c a n ’t g e t a w a y w i t h i t "THiONT try to put anything over M-Jl on Nature^’’ is the way a cop would express it. ‘‘Sooner or later she'll get you. Give you a ticket and lay you up in a place where you’d rather not be. Even cops can’t get away with it. Like everyone else, if they don’t pay attention to the warnings they get a summons that lands them in the doctor’s office. "What the doctor advises is Nuiol. Says Nuj ol will regulate you just like you regulate traffic. Keep things from getting in a jam. And the doctor is right. Just ask the healthiest men on the Force. If they need Nujol—with all the exercise they get—what about the fellows that roll by in their cars? “Just take a tip from me. You may have the best intentions in the world. But everybody gets tied up at times. Nature can’t always take care of things without help. ‘‘Our Medical Chief tells me that Nujol isn't a medicine. It contains absolutely nothing in the way of medicine or drugs. It’s simply a pure natural subscance (perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broadway, New York), that keeps things func- NaturefS law 0. K. tiooiag at all times as Nature intends them to. Normally. Regularly. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them), but aids in their removal.” Start Nujol today. It won’t cost yon much—not more than the price of some smokes. Worth a try, isn't it? • You’ll find Nujol at all drugstores. Sold only in sealed.packages. Get some on your way home today. W M - f t t t m e d M i t t s — n e e d — Cntienra Soap and Ointment! They do so much to allay'irritation, redness and roughness of the face and hands, remove dust and game and keep the skin soft and dear under all condi tions of exposure. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c.Talcum 25c. Sample each fee*. ^a(Atu:"Cuticuta,”DepnB6,Maiifen,MaS5. Il I* I I; t JStI RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C- 4 Ii iJC ijBS w ' l f t "* V i W M ■dfefe* THE FEATHERHEADS . I Cftrfr SET THAT FUWNV EUStNESS OOTA MV HBAO - I REMEMBER WE ©RL AND HER AND WAT I FOLLOWED HER TO WVEl A® ANO THAT SOWE S U V W M N ftU Tb W U ME FOfl1EftYlN ATTENTIONS/ Jb H IS W iF E - — • By OibomeI® Ar vrMitrs H««»ptfr*r Valiiu* The Plot Thickens ^TS A CLEAR. FfiAMB-UP FOR R oB B tN O M E - BUT;- THE FUNNY W lNSi IS. THEY DIDN’T ROB ME ! - NOW ti)HY DlO- W EY IE T MBSO IF --U N L B S S --W A S tT -- 1. mI-, jii't' we sive yoo o^e none cHaM EtHeii you taiws $uoo iu UNHARkgQ PiUS AWp JHfHHfiM iiKe wetoio you AttHe Foist oFtHe SHcobeats MoNuv\eKjt in HeHtocktARk By MiDNiti •tow'fe CR we ©ve you*. v% plenty tHese t>Reny p t a p e n t MuMKey with police 0« you Dig like A 0 6 6 -L FINNEY OF THE FORCE Bjr F. 0. Alexander(• by WMlMft fiftlftft-)Three in One Teeny Tea Pot -flirt SURE, Ol WtiS r ALMosrFERKNOCKIM/ MRS. SNOOP OOWN .VlSTEfiOtfV • AfiiSIMlNT AStN! ''NAH M IC H A E lI- ' Ol1M 'SORRY OliSOT SC. ’ GED-HEADtD OVER THE- M ATrEC.--SNa0F!SA SAQfiOlOUS n x S to K S ," .A NEIgHBOB-I^v- ''O fl1MfiS. SUOOf? DEAG ' WorfT Y E t BE CdMiN'OVlER Am' I iN IN ’ OS IN A FbT AV TSA ? CbMV CflA CO IT. MGS. SaJooP- O u r P e t P e e v e T s m t i , WE ' now, YJrtEH to m has a COLD, V vlUST MAKE A \ (^LASS OF FIOT lEMONADE/rN m k $ «■ rTS^\) ,THE NE^T DAYJ SAY HErtRY, I HAVE 5oME UTTLE CAPSULES ATHOME IfIAT WILL KMOCK THAT COlV OF VouRS v CrALLEy V/ESTf— fflOTHER, LOCk,THE QOCJR- ANP O O NT, o p e n it, On t il IM N O P R O T E C T IO N Visitor to Western Town—“Is there any protection under the law here?” Native—“No; better get under some thing else if it starts to rain bullets, or anything like that, you know.” S H O R T O N L O N G IT U D E She—The modern girl has a lot of latitude In the matter of dress. He—Yeh—and not enough longitude. NOT NECESSARY TO SI® First Motorist—“H*i n IlelI stop and find out who Out we just ran over?" Setosi' “Not neeessay— the papers dl us in the morning, I’m m* COULDN’T THINK THIEF Rt1C-H TEUl H & 7 0 1) ABouT ITLL KNUCR -TfIAT COLP j— OUT J Jones—“Did you hear that fellow say that Brown had run off with a chicken last night? Who would ever have thought him a thief?” Smith— 'tNo one, Fm sure. He got married— that’s all V E R Y A P P R O P R IA TE SAY BROTHER, U HAVE BOBBY ?RIN<? OVER A LrtTLE MEPILIrtE, ONE TEASFOON AHP VOUG cSfBr-GONc., iSRFA.X DlDAA WRV TAWN & A HOT MUSTARD Tfeo BATH? ITS OLP Tashicnep » ty o H PUT IT PfeES TrtE TRICrtToR I f : , I : f ,1J-., .I-: llock—What song did the christening party? Bass—Rocked in the cradle of the deep: .von sing (CcpydzhCW MICKJEy THE PEINTERiS DEVIL By Charles Sughroe TUE BOSS s e t VOU BET OU -THe RASES, MR- GOOP BUY.TWE BOSS SAlO NOU QUIT $ 1 0 0 AVlEAOV IE U 1SO N O U W ilGHT TE R W IT , EXCEPT THKT VIA HOT SO SURE TH£Y VlERE RAeSSl IVJ A WAN I FUMHY folks 0 THEVAUVlim THE WALRUS Soup STo MUER WHO IS DEATH OU SOBEED HAIR. S A Y .I W H A T P o YA t h i n k ? w e r e 60IN Tfe HAVE ANOTHER V/A R- TH IS IS STRAIGHT! IHfARD POP TftClN* /— Aman c a stnight- n z z z — ■ /w h e Re 0 ® — jr— I1VAfJdP WfARirrr (* OnccC sco n ce TOCQ P O P .r S h e ^ Clartcv SVvhq toco DNccfe / <SeOR6 fe?r— • WMccg Jo e IfflcTtLe Jfr^o Am’UNCcfeFRepVocoV e / HfcTOtQ W gct- ir s e e n s we ReAO ir^ O M e p tA C e o r S O H B B OQY to c o h im o r s o m e th in ’ -T-uaT SrARTeo ™ T HAO AMOUTH Fu l l O F C H egfp c e Geoncc an’onccc <?eo<?seNews Travels Fast and Sometimes Gefe Lost WHOTocooNece Uoe ? TOtO pop. By PERCY L. CROSBY Copyrirfbt.bjr the McClorg Newspaper Syod cate D A V lE R E C O l st C ircu lation o f ie C ou n ty N ew sp a f jsville P rod u ce Irected by Martin Brotbel L packine Sens, large ^rns and Anconas r chicks, stags ferS rpper bu. per bo. rANDPERSONALNE jsville seed cotton I j)avis, of near And Jtown Friday on busii el Ratledge, of Advan :q f,ess visitor here last \ (I Safriet, of near Cl yas a business visit r[ 0. C. Wall and little l| Cooleem ee. w ere day. Lagle, of the Tu rS left 11s a frog skin | |aturday. W. Cartner, a goo Cleveland, R. I, was in ^sday on business. ferty Ladies Aid Society! Trs. Mollie Humphrey* day afternoon at 2 :3 0.f L RENT.—Office in Call on or write |F. JOHNSON. Farniil and R. N. Stnitl jin the classic shades of| vere in town Thur Ien Buff Orphington e| ig at $1.00 per 15. J. T. SEAMl Mocksvilla , Baity, a good farms the classic shades of | a business visitc He—Do you kuow \vliat.j»| great defect is?She—I simply can't think. He—Itight—hut I didn’t il'filj acknowledge it. More Truth Than Bw \QU SE E , I S T A R re o o u r V lW $ 5 0 0 , AUO VJrtEU \ LOST $ 4 0 0 , I CUUVTA S O t FtGrURE I A W tS V O O V JdlU U E R / VHHd TQCD UrtecJt- FRfiD? rV N e S G o t m e s o i d o n V K now v /H e r« e R i e e t e m it T-NOW ORNOT ? ,octcn/ nd Mr. J. W. Speijj who have been gu id Mrs. J. C. Sanftj homes last week. Jane Haden Gaith eittnan left FridayJ Charleston, S. C. iutiful Magnolia GarJ Any car door and windshie i in tailed in one hour. Vi| :I mg^Stipecialty. RN SERVICE STATl Seamon who lives iuddy waters of and the South Yadkl ?n Friday and left a fr[ Daniel has purchal |busiuess house and si jbelonging 10 the latef ricks and will engage! Jntile business Elam 1 who Iivesl ■ shades of Turnersbuif Jn the Republican co| was in our midst pd left a frog skin on Your Fertilizer Neeq IJ- W. CARTNEI South Mocksville Agent For puthern Cotton Oil Davidson, N. C. and Mrs. ' C. F. on C. F. Jr., of tf Inss Kathryu Mero jrt'e, returned SundajJ Magnolia Gardnes,C. Jle Miss LouiseGreeuJ |Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jrried to Long’s Saua ville, Tuesday, wb<| vent an operation Jitis. Ire will be an old -'in| Convention at the r on Friday evening eginning at 7 :30 !auspices ot the Smit(| fellows. Admission *ts- The public is ] Lee Butler and Mri pdy, both of Lexingtq in marriage Thursda J the Register of Dee E. Swaim perforinJ ?Re ceremony. Peycutl & Scfley are I’Orber shop today fn jra building to the I1S, next door to |y. store The new sll pwn as The Carolina.! ntercst Paid on Sa\| Orris Plan Bank, This is a safe p| P0neY Bring this On.start your accoil a handsome BooU 2003 ill! » - e cHftMd DOiKJ putiHSK- I-Hei-Odt 'KiuneKjt ; / MiD-Hitf >ug.Y% 1 $ Hfefj ' iolicg aE S L L '4 :a Pot 11 D A V IE R E C O R D . Jjest"^C irculation o f A n y Ivie County N ew sp ap er. I^TviHe P roduce M ark et. greeted by Martin Brothers, Ar packing fhens. IarKe I L s and Anconas Te chicks, stags Iiers u ’*f per on. Lperbu_ 22c 25c - 25c 25c 14c 12c $1 30 $1.50 JiCT NECESSARY TO STOP !m il -I llo.oiist— Hadn't we Iiettel a ml IiIHl out wiw Hint man if -c I an over.-' IiecemlMotorist-T t nov.-o#sny—tlie papers will Intonf Ii mo inornins, Tm sure.” ”41'!COULDN’T THINK r m \, ^ c jW 4: y 7 ° > ul') S jlo —l>n yon know what ,your» iffl.-i: ilofoct in? f i , — I siinplv can't think. ’i |l o — Itirrlit—Imt I didn't think JMj WiwIedge it. nruth Than Hwm M\ J f J i ) PERSONAL NEW S. ictsviUe need cotton 7 c. Ir Davii- of near Augusta, ,Oivii Friday on business. 1% Ratledge, of Advance, was IjnesS visitor here last week. Iie Safriet1 of near County I a business visitor here 0 C. Wall and little jdaugh- || Cooleeinee, were in tovyn Iqfadn;.. ski} C Liule, °f t^e Turrentine foil left us a frog skin while !Saturday- jj, jj \\ Cartner1 a good' farm- Eeroi Cleveland, R. 1. was in town FMneidav on business. ..Vt-Tl; libertt Ladies Aid Society meets ‘ ntri Mollie Humphreys next HIrMav atteruoon at 2 :3 0 . JIORKlNT.—Office in Weant a Call 011 or write J I* JOHNSON. Farmington. Tfi, M nd R. N. Smith who I in the classic shades of Shef were in town Thursday on ness. jjildeii Buff Orphington eggs for Jung at St.00 per 15. J. T. SEAMON, Mocksville, R. 1 . r i Baity, a good farmer who Iin the classic shades of Clarks- was a business visitor here !?>’• . ami >Ir. J. W. Speight, of it, who have been guests of gaud Mrs. J. C. Sanford, re 1 homes last week. ises Jaue Haden Gaither and ’ Heitman left FriJay morn Ior Charleston, S. C., to visit beautiful -Magnolia Gardens. py car door aud windshield glass filed in one hour. Vulcaniz- |iS8i$ specialty. DRX SERVICE STATION. BH. Seaiiiou who lives between fmuddv waters of Hunting : and the South Yadkin, was |wn Friday and left a frog skin jus. jSA. Daniel has purchased the jH business house and stock of i belonging to the late C. H. Siticks and will engage in the Santile business [A. Elam, who lives in the Sc shades of Turnersburg town 1 in the Republican county of was in our midst Wednes- tnd left a frog skin on desk. |j ir Your Fertilizer Needs See " J- W. CARTNER, South Mocksville Agent For outhern Cotton Oil Co. Davidson, N. C. snd Mrs. C. F. Meroney Ison C. F. Jr., of this city, Pliss Kathryn Meroney-, of SBotte, returned Sunday from a Magnolia Gardnes, Charles r c- Miss LouiseGreen1 daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green, prrted to Long’s Sanatorium, IsVille, Tuesday, where she TweUt an operation for ap- Hicttis. IereWillbe an old Urne Fid- HML ^onventron at the court SSSe on Fiiday evening, April beSinning at 7:3 0 o’clock, • Apices of the Smitn Grove |Fello,vS Admission 25 and Sm.,. The public is cordially 3 2t . Dee Butler and Mrs. Mary Pe-Iv1 both of Lexington, were U|“i riage Thursday morn- H 1J the Register of Deeds office, ®»|.r • L. Swaim performing the iiage ceremony. pnevcutt & Scfiey are moving Ibarber shop today from the Ffd building to the Anderson | lng, next door to Angell’s fry store The new shop will IrQtvn as The Carolina. ^Dtterest Paid on Savings at rJns Plan Bank, Winston- i- This is a safe place for Jutoney Bring this clipping Vou start your account and je a handsome Book Bank T H e D AViE RECORD, M OCKSViLiE, N. C. A p r il 10,19:9 B F- Hopkins, of R. 3 , was ram bling around town Saturday and left a trog-skin with us. _ Sherman Shoi e, a student at N C- University, Chapel Hill, spent the week end in town with relatives. W. D. Booe1 who dwells in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town Saturday and handed us a photograph of George Washington. Burrus Green has purchased an interest in Call’s Barber Shop and will be glad for his friends to call and.see him when in need of barber work. C. A. Hartman, one of Farming ton s leading citizens was in town Saturday shaking hands with his many friends. He left us a pre- server. Listen everybody a big new Tom Mix Western picture “Outlawed” at The Princess Friday aud Satur day 10-25 cents. W. E. Smith, of Iredell county, was in town Saturday and left us a frog skin. Mr. Smith tells us that his wife is getting along nicely, iollowing an operation she under went a short time ago at a States ville hospital. J. A. Daniel has sold .his house and lot on Salisbury street to E. C. Sanford. Mr. Daniel will occupy rooms" on the second floor of the store building which he purchased last week from the Hendricks estate. Choice meats kept in a perfectly sanitary condition at all times at the Ideal Grocery. Shad and other dressed fresh Iish every F'riday and Saturday in seaspn. Priced' right for cash. Thieves entered the store of J. F. Reaviss, near Sheffield, early last Wednesday morning and carried a- way a quantity of goods Entrance was ma.de through the door, the guilty parties having a key which they used to get in. There will be a “measuriug par ty” at Bethel school house Satur day night April 13th from 7 :3 0 to 10:30 for the beufit of the Sunday school rooms. Come and bring your friends to this worthy cause. The only expense is your waist measure. Refreshments Free. At a meeting of the city commis sioners IasTTuesday eveuing, J. T. Baity was elected ^tIayor to suc ceed A. A. Holleman, and P. J. Johnson was named as a member of the board of commissioners to succeed Mr. Baity. Hugh Lagle wds given a position to look after the water plant. Mr. Marshall Koontz, of Kappa, and Miss Laura Campbell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.; J B. Camp bell, of near Mocksville, were unit ed in marriage Thursday at States ville. The Record joins their many friends in wishing for these young people a long and happy journey through life. A children’s operetta, “Toy, Toy, San,” will De presented in the high school auditorium Friday eveuing at 7:45 o’clock. No ,ad mission will be charged but a col lection will be taken to defray ex penses. This operetta is given by the grammar grade students ol the Mocksville school. North Carolina I Davie County f In Re. North Carolina Corporation Commission, C. W. Smith Liquidat ing Agent. Southern Bank & Trust Co., of Mocksville, N. 0. N o tic e o f S a le o f R e a l E s ta te , B a n k in g H o u s e A n d L o t, E tc . Under and by virtue of the Bank ing Laws of North Carolina and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled matter by his Honor T. B. Finley, Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house iioor of Davie County, in Mocksville. N. C., on Saturday. April 20th, 1929, at 12 o’clock, m.. all the real estate owned by the said Southern Bank & Trust Company, consisting of its Banking Horn e and lot, located on the North or Northeast cprner of the Public square in the town of Mocksville, N. C.. said banking house and lot facing about 40 ft., oh North Main street and about 80 ft,, on said square Also another vacant iot located to the rear of said bank tng house, G. G. Walker’s garage and the MockBviIle Enterprise lot. This lot is located about 100 ft., from Depot street and is reached or approached by an alley or street duly laid off, adopted and accepted by the town of Mocksville, N. C.A full and particular description of all this property will be furnished at the sale, and the property will be sold free from all encumbrances. This the 8 th day of April 1929. North Carolina Corporation Commis sion C W. Smith, Liquidating Agent ByA T. GRANT, Atty. A p r i l S h o w e r s M a k e M a y F l o w e r s A s W ell A s G pughs, C olds, W h oop in g C ough an d oth er ills. If-you a re so u n fortu n ate a s to b e th e victim o f o n e o f th ese, b e fortu n ate en ou gh to ob tain you r m ed icin e from - u s. / T h is Is T h e Q u ick W a y T o R ecovery. H a r r i s - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y 11 P i t i I I G E S S T H E A T R E W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y -A n e w R . K . ; I O ., p ictu re w ith L eatrice J o y in “T ropic M ad n ess” ; an d T oots an d C asper co m ed y “F o o lin g ja s p e r .” F R ID A Y an d S A T U R D A Y -A b ig n ew T om M ix I an d T on y sp ecia l “O u tlaw ed ” also P a th e com ed y an d ; n ew s reel. R eg u la r ad m ission . “R E G IST E R E D D R U G G IS T ” M ock sville’s O n ly L icen sed D ru g S tore M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y -A M etro G old w yn I * p ictu re n ot y e t selected an d P aram ou n t N ew s. Clicks getftomPiirma LIFE m "OROM the time chicks Ji- step out of their shells, they look to you for protec tion and cuss to li ve and thrive. Poultry yard facts show that more than 90% of the chicks fed Purina Startena and Purina Baby Chick Chow- Iive and grow rapidly into plump broilers and early laying pullets. Isn’t it sound business economy to feed Purina, which saves 9 out of 10, instead of average mixtures on which 5 out of xo chicks die? Come in and let •us show you how to save chicks and get them to early maturity. EHlEK _ SminEHADKHOWBATCH)CM LWU OlW F r e s h S h i p m e n t E v e r y 3 0 D a y s C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . M O C K SV IL L E , N . C. .vpnmmmiiiiiitiiiisminnniiiiiiniimnKi S h e ffie ld N e w s. Mi. and Mrs. D. N. Ijames and son of Statesville spent Easter with relatives here Mr. and Mrs, Grady Smith, of Mt. Aicy spent Easter here, the guests of R. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyson, of Martins ville, Va., spent Sunday and Monday hare with relaiives. Norman Clary and John Hendren of Greensboro, were Easter visitors here. . R. N. Smith, W. L Hendren and T. M. Smith spent Thursday in 'Mocksville on business. Misses Olga and Laura Dyson, of Wins ton, were Easter visitors at J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clary, Roy Clary, of Winston spent Easter with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clary. Mrs. T. M. Richardson and children, Mrs. Ila Sherrii and children were the guests of Mrs. John Reeves, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, spent the week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Smith. N O T IC E . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Poplin and children and Miss Jessie Fowler, of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Popliu REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE B A N K O F D A V IE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Mar. 27 1929. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $496,478.71 Overdrafts, secured and un secured NONE North CaroIinaState Bonds 50,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures " 4,543.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies 41,397.20 Cash Items held over 24 hours 610.07 Checks for clearing 2.289.28 All other reel estate owned 14,385 00 Notice is hereby given that the business heretofore conducted in the town of Mocksville, North Carolina, in the name of C. H. Hendricks, and under the Arm style, “Ideal Gro cery.” has this day been sold to Flor ence'F. Daniel, said sale having been made under an order of the Superior CourtofDavie County. N. C . in a special proceeding entitled, "E G Hendricks. Admr., et al. vs I?ltner Hendricks, et ais.” ; '' , Tne said E G. Hendricks. Admin istrator of C H. Hendricks, deceas ed, assumes liability for the payment of all accounts outstanding agaipst said business, as of this date, And all accounts, due said Ideal Grocery as of this date, are pavable to the un dersigned- administrator, as afore said- This 5th daypf April, 1929. * I ■. E. G HEVDRICKS. Admr. of C. H. Hendricks. Dec’d. Total $609,703.26 LIABILITIES: Capital stock ' $50,000.00 SurplusFund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 1,329.85 Depositssubjecttocheck 169,611.55 Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof 4,445.30 Cashier’s checks outstanding 939.84 Time Certificates of Deposit 175,198.31 SavingsDeposits 118,178.41 Bills Payable 30,000.00 Total $609,703.26 > SS J. F. MOORE, Cashier ^ State of North Carolina, 1 County of Davie. I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. . . Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of April, 1929. S. M CALL, Notary Public, f My commission expires Aug. 7,-1930. Correct—Attest: - J. B. JOHNSTONE. R. B SANFORD. Directors. . P u t a n e w « o a t o n th e house—b u t p a y less Stag Semi-Paste Paint allows you to use fin est quality paint on your house—and save . one-third the cost. Justm ixagallonoflinseed oil with a gallon of this fine, durable semi paste paint and you have two gallons of the best paint you can buy—at a tremendous sav ing in cost. Specify Stag Semi-Paste Paint on your next job and save the difference. Experienced painters have found that Stag 1 Paint spreads best and lasts longer, because it is always freshly mixed. There’s a ‘ ‘ Stag” dealer near you. See him—or write us for literature and name of dealer. STAG“P A IN T < * ! S P ^ TAG Sfl-IMTEB Hirshberg Rerint C o S f i r - j M O C K SV IL L E H A R D W A R E C O . T h e G o o d H o u s e w i f e ■£ I C a n g e t ^ n y t h i n g f r e s h i n t h e g r o c e r y , v e g e t a b l e a n d f r u i t l i n e b y p h o n i n g 1 1 1 . O u r d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e i s f o r y o u r b e n e f i t . F r e s h m e a t s , s e a f o o d s , e t c . P h o n e o r v i s i t u s o f t e n . $ % Allison-Johnson Co £J l “ WE DELIVER THE GOODS” i N E W S P R I N G G O O D S . W e a r e r e c e i v i n g n e w s p r i n g g o o d s a l m o s t d a i l y . W e h a v e a b e a u t i f u l l i n e o f D r e s s G o o d s , N o t i o n s j a n d R e a d y - t o - W e a r f o r L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n . I n O u r M e n j S D e p a r t m e n t W e c a n s u p p y a l l y o u r n e e d s i n C l o t h i n g , H a t s , C a p s , S h o e s , H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r , S h i r t s , C o l l a r s a n d T i e s . O u r G r o c e r y D e p a r t m e n t I s f u l l o f b a r g a i n s i n a l l li n e s - W e a r e s e l l i n g f a t b a c k m e a t a t 1 5 c lb . I r i s h p o t a t o e s $ 1 p e r b u s h e l . V -f C om pare O u r P rices W ith O th er Stores. W e C an S a v e Y ou M on ey. J . F R A N K H E N D R I X * . NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE - * I ?! -Pil SOUTH MOCKVILLE mUHHUHHffHjUimuWUHKSl iHimiUHHHUHimamaBHBniHimniniTHHtt 02482353484848235348232353489148482323534823235353482323535348235353482323534848235353484823235348 91482353484823534848235348232353482323534823235348482353534823235353482323534823235348482323534848 01484823230102532353235323532348234823532353534853480153234823532323484823480119359^59495^919^6^4988519 . 1III 1 I ' % iA u W ' l® '!n J *7 W % Im m m I p ^ f i IftfS fiS f* <§& fr . $ & f 'jfe I i i i S ,lfI 1 -*h W jJSO H WtiBKm ^ l W i I I J P l1 AsX* - ' f e H ^ *"I f 1 K:■ P 1H H m s ^mrnmInif J»'& > ; i& H I•g l i i W B£‘i1#®i >5 f .v y ft-#i $1 TsKl I * A -rw r 'i-J j * g »IM ** ’3 P -flp % & >>] m X * 'f k\;M• , Ib sc r^ P B I ' W J H'L * I1Sig r S W f kM s i w l- I1 w . l E j C I 'M m £ . . & ■ t w k > i i I «;IP p i;c v- tv '■&# :,-r,r-'ii! Sfff Yliii S?!? \J- ■“tm m |t>tw H 1- m , f f ti | S i %£%$ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVfLLE, R C. april io , - i# * f RED GROSS GRAFTERS STRENGTHEN FORGES FOR DISASTER RELiEF Launch National Campaign to Perfect Preparedness Plans in Every Community. A nation-wide campaign to strength en plans for preparedness against dis aster and for emergency relief has heen launched by the American Red Cross through its Chapters. The pro gram is intended to perfect disaster preparedness committees in the ten thousand communities reached by Red Cross Chapters and their branches. When carried out, through commit tees of men and women in the com munities, it. will insure that should a disaster come, an organization for emergency relief, including every modern method science has perfected —such as the radio, the airplane, the motor car and watercraft—can be mobilized to bring assistance, with the promptitude applied by the Red Cross in recent major disasters, such as the West Indies hurricane and the Mississippi Valley flood. Tliese enlarged and strengthened plans for disaster relief are set forth in the revised Red Cross manual, “When Disaster Strikes," which has been placed In the hands of every Red Cross chairman throughout the nation. The plan to encourage adoption of these added disaster preparedness methods was begun at this time be cause Red Cross records—covering 48 years of disaster relief—show that the period of the greatest number of disasters, large and small, ranges from the early Spring through the early Fall. The Record o f 48 Years A historical summary of Red Cross disaster relief since 1S82, shows that the society was active in giving re lief in 93S domestic disasters and its expenditures in those relief operations were $49,594,000. The three groups of calamities appearing most frequent ly were: cyclones, tornadoes, liurri- * canes and other storms, 231; fires, 131; floods, 126. During this period, the Red Cross also has given assistance to distressed peoples of other countries In 153 dis asters. Total expenditures for relief at home and throughout the world, in 48 years, amount to $77,354,000. In the four most recent major dis asters, among the greatest which have ever visited the American con tinent, Red Cross expenditures for re lief totalled $29,188,908. Only in the event of large disasters such as the Florida hurricane of 1926, the Mis sissippi VaRey flood of 1927, the New England flood of the same Fall, and the West Indies hurricane of 1928, does the Red Cross seek contributions from the general public for relief work; and frequently these are not ample, as in the four disasters listed, the Red Cross donated $1,338,201 from its own treasury to aid In the work. In the event of smaller disas ters, the cost of th e . relief is met largely from Red Cross resources. N o C om m unity Im m une No community is immune to great disasters of one type or another, the manual shows. One preparedness measure that can be adopted is a sur vey of the surrounding country, with the assistance of engineers and other experts to determine the type of dis aster to which the section is subject. Hazards resulting from the presence of rivers and lakes, subject to over flow, of mines, munition factories, and other industries wherein dangers from explosion and fires may exist, are singled out for consideration. Extension of existing disaster or ganizations in communities, and or, ganization of men and women, trained in public health and community ser vice, will result in the' saving of lives and the prevention of extensive suffer ing, through privation, epidemic and other misfortune, should emergency arise through disaster. These organ ization plans, outlined in the manual, are similar to those now existing in most Red Cross Chapters, only strengthened i- some particulars. They contemplate disaster prepared ness and relief committees, under which function sub-committees on food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, registration of disaster sufferers and information service, transportation and communication and finance. Co-ordination of all of the societies, organized groups and institutions in the locality is urged, so that all effort for emergency relief will be directed without conflict. Trained in advance, these committees can swing, into ac tion, and provide an orderly and sys tematic relief organization. The following are expenditures made b y ' the American National ' Red Cross for relief in the four most recent major disasters: F l o r i d a hurricane, 1926 ...................... $4,477,170.07 Mississippi V a lle y flood, 192 7 ...',,,... 17,498,902.16 New England flood, 1927 ...............................1,299,773.93 West Indies hurri cane, 1 9 2 8 .....:...' 5.913,062.47 / $29,188,908.63 During his first few weeks in of fice President Hoover has taken several steps which beg»u to mark the outline of his national policies, at the same time indicating that he is to be an executive of prompt, de cision. First, he announced that no more goverumeut oil lands will be leased during his adminstration, unless directed by Congress. This Is a practical conservation measure, as too much oil is being produced now, and the government may well set an example in curtailing the output. Tben lie directed that all income tax refunds in excess of $20,000 shall be given publicity. This step may be expected to avert much cri ticism such has been voiced in the past. He is frankly supporting the con stituted Mexican government in its efforts to put down the present rev olution, by permitting arms and munitions to go to President Gil’s forces, while denying them to the rebels. This is in distinct contrast to a former "watchful waiting’’ policy. Appointments to the board to in vestigate criminal procedure and law enforcement are awaited with much interest, and it is said that : President Hoover will be more de liberate in this matter, in the hope «f selecting able and impartial men n whom the country lias confi dence. So far it appears that the new administration is making a verv favorable impression. The test of President Hoover s strength will come when he gets Congress 011 bis ; hands. H o o v e r’s P o lic y . D R . E . C . C H O A T E D EN TIST OfficeSecond Floor Front. New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. I 666 J ■ is a Prescription for C o ld s, G rip p e , F la , D e n g u e , B ilio u s F e v e r a n d M a la r ia . 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 reiief i'11 three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. :' DR. R. P. A ND ERSO N DKNTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Oilice 50 Residence 37 H O W T O ESC A PE COLDS A ND FLU Keep Your Liver Clean and Bowels Open. TAKE HAND'S LIVO-LAX, A GREAT SPRING TONIC GuaranteediBv Al! Druggists. IT ’S A BIG LO A D That a politician has to carry; He has to be re-elected, because one term doesn’t (give him time enough to break all his promises! You can bank your bottom dollars on any promise that we make you a- bouc our ROYAL BRAND flour. Knowing as we do the test process through which ROYAL BRAND flour passes we are- qualitified to recoin mend its quality. A trial bag will c invince you why ROYAL BRAND flour is in universal demand. DON’T SAY FLOUR SAY “ROYAL BRAND” G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Paone 32 J Mocksville, N. C. S ta te m e n t o f O w n e rs h ip , M a n a g e m e n t, E tc ., o f T h e D a v ie R e c o rd . This statement is made twice a year to comply with a law passed by an act of Congress of Aug. 2 4, rgra. The Davie Record published weekly at Mocksville. Publisher C. F Stroud Moeks- villk, N. C. Editor, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C Known bondholders, Mortgagees and other security holders, holding £ per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagees, or other se curities. None. C. F. Stroud, Editor, Owner. Sworn to a subscribed before me, this the 29th day of March 1929. S. M. CALL. Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 7 , '930. ' _________ If you w ant to earn som e $5 gold pieces w rite T he R e cord for full inform ation. D R . T . L . G L E N N V ETER IN A R IA N WEANT BLDCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— : Office 23 Residence 83. N o tic e — S a le o f L a n d By virture of an order made by the Clerk of- Davie Superior Court, I as Admrx and Commissioner will sell at the court house in Davie coun ty, N. C , on Monday, May 6 th, 1929 at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bid der for cash, the lands described.be low: adjoining the lands of jas. Stroud, C. M. • Godby and Thos. Campbeli’s heirs, and bounded as follow; Viz: Beginning at a stone T. R. Camp bells corner and running S 86 degrs. E 6 chs and 75 links to a black oak on the \A est side of the Statesville road; thence S. 18 degrs. W with the middie of the road 14 chs and 40 links to a white oak Jas. Strouds cor ner; thence S 83 degrs W 4 chs and 54 links to a sweet gum T. R. Camp bells corner; thence N. 90 degrs. E, 14-chs and 90 links with said Camp bell’s line to the beginning., contain ing eight and one fourth (8 and Jth acres) acres more or less. This was the home place of the late Mrs. Delia Campbell, has good residence and out buildings on it—garden arid fruit and is. a nice little country home, in vestigate and be ready to buy. This Martch‘23rd 1929. MARTHA A BARNEYCASTLE Admirx and Commissioner. By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. . I Money back w ithout questionH f HUNT'S GUARANTEED. Is k in 1 d is e a s e r e m e d ie s / (Hunt'd Salve and Soap), fail in the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, RingwormlTetterorotheritch* ing ekin diseases. Try this treatm ent at out risk, 0 H arris- L eG rand Pharm acy. NorthCarolinal , „ \Davie County f I" The Superior Court Harry M'. White, plff. . vs Cathleen White, deft. N 0 T IC E --S U M M 0 N S . 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 fidavieof 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 at tne 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. P r i n t i n g B r i n g s C l i e n t s Not every business has a show window. Ifypu w ant 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. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — HammermUl Bond—and good printing, both ei which we can give you. S aS e-' U n d e r : D e e d O f T r u s t. Pursuant to the powers of sale contained in a Deed of Trust, exe cuted by 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 Doeds of Davie county, N. 0., 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 co-wic A certain tract of land in Davie county, containing 78 84-100 acres more or less adjoining the land of J S. Willyard ana others and being the 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 HoweIIandwifeto W W Alien 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 notos. This 18th day of March 1929 J. R. POINDEXTER, Trustee, WILLIAMS & REAVIS, Attys. Vadkinvillej N1C- C. €. Young & Sons F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S n e w . D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S ambulance .MODERN ' ' O N L Y equipment L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE N O T IC E ! . Having qualified as executors of the last Will and Testament of the late A. A. Anderson, this is notice to all persons Iri-M debted .to his estate to make immediate " payment of the same, and alt persons bolding claims against his estate caij 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 1 ExecutorsBy E. H. Moms, Atty. .. . Young Radio Co. E L iC T R ic O R BA TTERY O PER A TED RADIOS R EPA IR S SU PPLIES ■ffiuiTUTiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiinuu ■t IiQlH nrT t T 'T'.T"T"T-‘Ti|T"i||r"I"I1,i«‘I"I"I,4’4-4,-I-I"t H I ; ^ S p e c i a l R p u h d T r i p R a j ( O v e r T h e , 1 T o C h a r l e s t o n , S o u t h C a r o i i n a H v o u m n x x x . This is your opportunity to see the beautiful Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens at historic Charleston. R o u n d T r i p F a r e s W inston-Salem $12.50 M ocksville ^ Ticket good on all regular daily schedules to return seven days from date of purchase Through schedules leaves Winston-Salem 7:30 A. ;(| arrive Charleston 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. F or Inform ation Call U pion Bus Stations D A V IE C A FE - - P. K. MANOS,Pt! THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEqI Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market afford I A Visit Will Convince You . “Al) Kindsof Ice Cream andSoftD n S C A MPELL & WALKER FUNERAL ..DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE . EMBALM We specialize io Starrette Hand Made Caskets. ,Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE I3J I D o Y o u P r i z e Y o u r H o m e ? Of course you do! And have you safeguarded it against Ios with complete, dependable insurance? Your home is your most valued possession representing the result of thought as well as money that you spent in planning and furnishing it. Why leave any loophole for fire to sweep away part of it? Adequate, carefully written insurance is the only sure pro tection. The advige of this agency has saved many a property owner frorh loss. Why not let us help you. too? D A V I E R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. -SJJTT m I T C O S T S I E S S TBRVtL BY T H E S A F E S T T H i B M O S T C O M F O R T A B i E # V T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E Aouncf n ip tiik e u , A c Oveen stations distance ISO m ile * o r Ie u — — Aoum f n ip tickets, be tween s.-atians distance ISO m ites o r less — ^ ITeAetc SOU daily , SdayErom dateraIe . One Oncia, . for « unrf2 ,onlyS-4e»°^ L irait 5 daye from date U le . One “nd f economical ticket ever o ffe re d — «. _ _ th e IO J n p ticket e- — The K v trip ticket — ^ Tke StVtrip ticket —> „Kl.« f o r m only Z-Tcjb Between any tw o stations o# Sootbem Hslltflf System Im y e r M Cmontks. Cood to r individual purchaser and ■>«•* stations distance XCd m Urt o r Je«- The io -trip tic k e t - • • • T b e X O -trlp t i c k e t - . The ttcfcet • • * »_COgg.|N COACHES ONLt . ■____^ For Iu rlb e r InEormation see any OentCiefn B aitw ay System TicKtc M ** • o r W B iTE • • IKEN, General Pdssenger Agent, WasWngton' D’ S O B T I B t t i e a r a f S Y S T O I ES333E£ES2ZJS22BB N E W S O F L O N j Wbat Was Happening In I Tbe Days of Automobile Hose (Davie Record, April | g. C- Meroney has jpg Sheriff Sheek in| taxes. prof. J. D. Hodges, was in town Monday on JIiss Allen, of WinsJ guest of Miss Mary Hal ^ T. Grant, Jr., Morrisattended Feder^ Statesville this week. Mrs V. E. Swain anrj Saturday and Sunday' near Woodleaf. Rev. R- D. Haymoij at the Baptist church Miss Marion KellyI spent a few days last wi with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.j Cross Roads Church, Sunday attending the| meeting. W. M. Crotts bad erection of his new hotij Mocksville. Will Va the contract to build it| A. T. Grant, Sr., ha ill the past week with Son Sheek has had ch livery stable. Mr. and Mrs. NelsoJ are on a visit to their 1 Calahaln. They movej nia some time ago. spend the summer in We regret to hear o| of Aunt Jane CarsoiT River. She- was thq Mrs. John Ford, and woman. Mrs. C. H. Williamd day after a few weeksf was laid to rest at - Friday evening. Shej by her husband and si! On Sunday, April! Pink Hinkle and Mil Swift, both of near Fq were united in marriag ville, Rev. Z. B. Pyattj The protracted me Methodist church clc night. Rev. Mr. Bagl Point, ass,sted the pasl L. Sherrill. Mr. P. B. Crouch of Cooleetnee, will IeaJ days for Augusta, Ga! Mr. M. G. MarklanJ home near Advance la The body was laid to ville cemetery Sunday! leaves a wife and fourj It is belived that lruit in this section ha hy the cold snap. Miss Lila Emerson MR. I, who have bl With fever, are able to I W. A. Leonard of Setting ready to erect | He will build on the fhe parsonage. Thomas O’Neal, oj Was lodged in jail charged with selling i ^*Sg is in jail again °ffeuce. Tom Lee Hayes, , ^isited his grand moth J Kurfees, on R. i , IasJ Hi- Baxter ByerlyCoolieemee. were in tq Rrof. Gobdman wa on account ofl grandmother. Job bout; his-fi; S p o i l e d I t be . [ ^ave bd “ ati^c i Sll v, . ' ’ ' ' M iJ c JU>rU POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CiftCULAtlbN TiiE LARfiEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' iif i C a r o l i n a I V0LUMN x x x ' ? beautiful Magnolia historic Charleston. :xi=sSl *4 & 11 ’"sf D ck sv ille ■ i-ljl m JfT-Sd ’5ifea■! >n Saiem 7:?,O A. M ivortnnity of ,a day interesting towns - hH' vfejS an Bus Stations IIII! Ji " I I I $12,0 SC hedules to return P. K . M A N O sTp^i LLE STEAM HEATS Best Food the market alTords 4 (Is Icp Cream and Soft DrinJ if ----------------- 11 VV A L K E R C TORS embalming nd Made Caskets. ■tory Made, ford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE I I TimUUUS ■■y-M o u r H o m e ? feguardeJ it against loss e? isession representing- the hat you spent in planning oophole for fire to sweep ce is the only sure pro many a property owner . too? I n s u r a n c e C o . 3 IckeiH sold daily * * d*te seEe . Ode and a tl ri and O fo r round trtPonlyl^cam ii' One and « ( I and 11 *aL fo r round trip ®nly *•?« a 0 ;i dale sale ^ (.KJtIons oA Southern BaWw33f ifeWod C months.I iduai purchaser and I Aucc zco ullc« or lees. ,.»*** U • • • . : Sr RaitTOay Syitcm TIcket AS*" I go: st, W ssltingtoa) p, c. T liS ’4911 •lb*3) KEffS O F L O N G A G O . VfEstWw HappeningIn Davie Before the Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, April 2 t, 1904) jj c. Meroney has been assist ing Sheriff Sheek in collecting taxes- Prof. J- D- Hodges, of Augusta, as jn to'.vu Monday on business. Jfjsp Allen, of Winston, is the ,nest of Nfiss Mary Hanes. " ^ X. Grant, Jr., and E. H. Morris attended Federal court in Statesville this week. Jfrs V. K. Swain and baby spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Woodleaf. Rev. R- D. Haymore preached at the Baptist church Sunday. yiss Marion Kelly, of Elkin, spent a few days last week in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bagby, of Cross Roads Church, were in town Sunday attending the protracted meeting. \V. Jf. Crotts has begun the erection of his new house in North Jlocksville. Will VanEaton has the contract to build it. A. T. Grant, Sr., has been quite ill the past week with the grippe. Son Slieek has had charge of his livery stable. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anderson are on a visit to their old home at Cilabaln. They moved to Gastp- tia some time ago. They may wd the summer in Davie, fe regret to hear of the death tfAunt Jane Carson of South KKM. She was eSlndther W Mrs. John Ford, and was a noble woman. ’ Mrs. C. H. Williams died Thurs day after a few weeks illness and was laid to rest at Smith Grove Friday evening. She is survived by her husband and six children. On Sunday, April 17th, Mr. Pink Hinkle and Miss Elizabeth Swift, both of near Fork Church, were united in marriage at Mocks- ville, Rev. Z. B. Pyatt officiating. The protracted meeting at the Methodist church closed Tuesday night. Rev. Mr. Bagby, of High Point, assisted the pastor. Rev. W. L- Sherrill. Mr. P. B. Crouch and family, of Cooleemee1 will leave in a few days for Augusta, Ga. Mr. 31. G. Markland died at his borne near Advance last Saturday. The body was laid to rest in Elba- ville cemetery Sunday evening. He leaves a wife and four children. Itis belived that most all the Ituit in this section has been killed by the cold snap. Miss Lila Emerson and brother, I, who have been quite ill ®ith fever, are able to be out again. W. A. Leonard of Advance, is Setting ready to erect a new house. e'vill build on the lot adjoining the parsonage. Thomas O’Neal, of Cooleemee, "Jas ^g td in jail here Monday ^ arged with selling whiskey. Theo 'Sg is in jail again for a similar Qffeuce1 Tom Lee Hayes, of Boonville, l3Ited his grandmother, Mrs. PollvKurfr Cooli eesi ou R. Ji ]ast week. ^axter ®yerly and wife, of '"■eemee. were in town Monday. M^r 1 ^ 00^mau was called away ay on account of the death of grandmother.his John S p o iled I t A U . MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 1929 .NUMBER 4 0 bout Wesley was preaching a- moUey. Whenheannounced .1»!™ head> make a" you can, ewart said, “Amen.” When Savea!!!0UDCed the second head ed “d V°U can’ stewart shout- a„nrmra,Se the Lord.” When he al1 you ^ h'S third lleatJ- Give ;W h a l l b' SteWard' gr°ane£l’ T h e S ta te H ig h w a y P a tr o l . - About the biggest farce put over by the late lamented Legislature is the so-called State highway patrol. The bill as passed provides for the establishment of this patrol to be officered by exactly 37 men. One of these is to be a kind of captain or general with headquarters in Raleigh as a matter, of course We presume that before the thing is over there will be a whole battery of stenographers, clerks, hangers on, etc , so that an'additional num. ber of “deserving Democrats” may get a job. But the farcical part of the bus iness is appointing 3 6 men to patrol the net of highways in the 100 counties of the'State. There is j ust one stretch of road ;in the highway system of the State, No. r0 , the “ Main Street” of North Carolina, that it would take the eutire 36 men to patrol if anything like a good job was made of it. There was no necessity for State highway patrol and this was only as I sop to help out 37 ‘ ‘deserving Democrats. ’ ’ But there is a whole army of broken-down politicians, defeated Democraticsheriffsandother “de serving Democrats” after these jobs, so great being the number of applicants that Walter D. Siler, one of the numerous assistant attorney generals in this State, and himself a Chatham county “lame duck” says that it is bard to choose be tween them, Silersaysthat “ from what I have heard I think there ‘arenibre applicants for these jobs than there were volunteers for the world war.” He thinks these 37 patrollers should be made to walk and perhaps this would dimish the number wanting, the jobs for it is known of all men that about the laziest persqjj»in the world is an office holder and especially after he has lost out and been placed in the lame duck” class. Walking re quires work and exertion and that is not in the office holders makeup. The patrol bill had hard sled, ding in the Legislature but finally the miserable makeshift was pro duced and we suppose sooner or later the “lame ducks” will get I heir new jobs. R. R. Clark, editorial commen tator of the Greensboro News, in writing of. this State highway pa trol bills says: The ‘deserving Democrats' who look on every legislature as the possible source of a living, had great expectations about the patroj bill, When a measure was propos ed to established a road patrol of 250 men one of the ’deserving’ on the waiting list slapped its author on the shoulder and assured him that it would be the greatest thing ever for the Democratic party. He had the plan of campaign already arranged. The men would be stationed about the State and kept in a locality long-enougo to gft well acquanted with the citizenry. Then when the election approach ed the road patrolmen would patrol the citizenry and use such argu ments as are supposed to be effec tive to line up the voter. The en thusiast, who saw himself and scores like him patrolling in the in terest of the Democratic party, had his argum ent outlined. He would maintain that as the road patrol bad protected the citizen and bis property the citizen should return tbe favor by giving the patrolmen his vote to be cast as directed. Thisparticular prospective patrol man was so enthusiastic about h.s plan that he inadvertently outlined , it for the admiration of a ^epubh- ! can legislator. i “At that you can understand the IwarinessOfthe patrol bill. Even j Democrats who would ^ object ! to tbe patrolmen lining up VPtes a gainst Republicans, would reflect on how they might be used to line up votes for one Democrat against auother-in a primary contest. Tbe anouncement that there are a thousand applications for the 37 places under the highway commis sion indicates that persons who vision the road patrol as the one de scribed,are a mult.tude. * . “But at that it is a public scand al that officialdom is so weak that it is believed to be impossible to make up a road patrol force of ca pable and dishonest men who would render the service for which they were appointed and stay out of politics. But knowing the weak ness,. the road patrol is feared for that reason. The reckless may continue to run riot on the- high way because we haven’t the cour age to place service to humanity a- bove political greed.”—Union Re publican. T o B u ild R o a d . Lexington, April 15.—Sometime next year the road leading from here to the Junior Order Orphan age will be paved by the State Highway Commission. Assurance that the road will be paved has been given by J. Elwood Cox, High Point, State Highway Co.u- uiission of this District. The road was placed on the approved lisit by the commission and the conimis- sioner empowered to carry through the project in due time. In discussing the plan of the highway commission to pave the road, Mr. Cox Stated4Ihat the pro- .ject canaot. be undertaken ^ before next year because of the large a- mount of work already on the pro gram on the district. It would be unfair to the projects already ap proved to take the money appro priated for any of them aud ap ply it to the Lexington nuit. ‘ ‘And there isn’t enough money on hand for the district to include the Lex ington project in the present sche dule,” he said. “It cannot be taken up this year but it is practi cally certain that it will be next year. I appeciate fully tbe need tor a paved road tor this stretch of road but jive will have to wait until we get money for it.” The stretch oif road involved is traveled by thousands of people each year. With tbe erection of the orphanage and the entry of a large number of children in it as charges of the Junior Order, the in terest of more than 50 ,0 0 0 mem bers of the order is centered on the institution. Hundreds of the mem bers visit the institution annually to inspect it while the mothers and relatives aud friends of the children visit the home frequetly to see them. Progress is being made in the work of erecting the North Caro lina dormitory and it is scheduled to completed in August. C . M . T . C . T r a in in g B r in g s H ig h S c h o o l C re d its . Recognizing the educational and physical development value of the Citizens’ Military Training Camps many states in the country today give high school credits for attend ance at these camps. In the Southeast, four states, Georgia, the Carolinas and Missis sippi already authorize these cre dits. T ' Usually one fourth credit . is authorized for each1 month of at tendance and under the subject of physical training. -In some places over >tbe United States colleges and universities give credit toward - graduation for this valuable C. M. T. C. training and scholarship awards to outstanding students. N e w M o n e y J u ly 1 s t. “With tne'and.millions of others —its not the size nor quality, but the quantity that- counts when you talk about money;” was the expres sion given by a Winston-Salem man when informed that the Gov ernment at -Washington would send out new currency July 1 and that the bills would be considerably smaller in size than those -now in use. This change, it is announced, will save Uncle Sam many millions of dollars. It is an economy meas ure and such should receive the sanction of the taxpayer—that means, of course, all of us. An exchange says that "a total 65 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bills of various deno minations will be released on that date. In order to turn out this number by required time, the Bu reau of Engraving and Printing in Washington is working day aud night and is averaging a million bills a day. Thus far, it is stated that about 2 5,00 0 ,0 0 0 bills have been printed. Until the middle of May the Bureau willl concentrate on the production of one, two, five, ten and twenty dollar bills. Then production will be started on bill be started on bills of a higher denomi nation. The Federal Government is expected to save millions of dol lars by substituting the smaller bills for tbe larger ones now in use.”—Twin City Sentinel. * If you w ant to earn som e $5 gold pieces w rite T he Re* coircl for full inform ation. tttte W e h a v e a s p l e n d i d s t o c k o f H a l l M a r k S h i r t s . A l s o f i n e s t o c k N e c k T i e s a n d S o c k s . Overalls and Shirts Work A n v i l B r a n d O v e r a l l s a n d W o r k S h i r t s s t i l l i n t h e l e a d . A l l S i z e s C o m e I n A n d L e t U s F i t Y o u U p Kurfees & Ward “ B e t t e r S e r v i c e n G E N E R A L M O T O R S A P R I / S e e t h e NEW CHEVROLET SIX - a Six in the price range of the four! -You are cordially invited to visit our special display of the new Chevrolet Six—ar ranged in conjunction with the nationwide Spring Show ing of General Motors cars. Here, in a' price class that has hitherto been occupied exclusively by four-cylinder automobiles, you w ill see' displayed a line o f beau tifu l m odels that bring you every advantage of six- cylinder performance. Yet, due to the greatest array of m echanical advancements that Chevrolet has ever an nounced, the new Chevrolet Sixdelivers better than twenty miles to tbe gallon of gasoline - with extremely low oil con sumption. And this amazing six-cylin der performance is matched in impressiveness by the beautiful new Fisher bodies. Come in. See for yourself that no other car in the world can give you so much at prices within the reach of all. ' fyr Eeonomteal TrantporUttkm C O A C H 5 5 9 5 TbeRoaditer..*«... S « o n.J ..* 5 2 5 . ..*595 .*675 *695 Tbe Cmvtrtible * 7 0 C Iandiii . . . . . . . . < *'•' TbtCoope... Tbe Sedan. TbtSpwt Cabriolet. Laadsu • ri>* - .. ~ *505 Sedao DeIiTery.Liclic Delivery Cbassis.. . *545 WnhcSbJ’f f ^5O Allprictt, f. 0. b. factory PUntt Micbigaa . " COMPARE the delivered price'as well as tfae list price in considering automobile values. Chev* rolet’s delivered prices include onIr reasonable charges for delivery tad financing. Youiare C ordialj^finpitei^o See. Our Special IExhibit o f th e New Chevrolet Six Chevrolet Co. i, N. C L O W C O S TQ U A L I T Y A T THE D A V E RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N C. A PR it 17- »9*9 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - EdiM. 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 «<* SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 5» THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Truth is mighty and will prevail provided yon ever locate it. Folks who can’t go to the devil fast enough on foot are using automobiles to get there. Half the world doesn’t know how the other half are able to buy auto mobiles, and doesn’t give a darn. There may be a law against va grancy in this country, but if so, none of our officers have found it out. _________ TJp to this good hour the peach crop in Georgia hasn’t been killed by frost, which is something very unusual. __________ According to statistics there is one person killed by automobiles in this country every twenty minutes —which is going some. This is the season of the year when all good gardners have ninr der in their hearts—on account of their neighbor’s chickens. Only three weeks until the city election. If you don’t run for office this year you won t have a- nother chance until-1931. Davie county likes a whole lot of being bankrupt. We are said to have at least two million dollars in vested in automobiles in Davie. Some folks will sacrifice a paying business for a little political office that pays but a few dollars a day. Great politics and politicians. Beauty doesn’t count for much in the bootlegging, business. The prettiest young lady bootlegger ever tried was recently fined $650 and sentenced to one year in jail. For the first time in five years the white way lights on the square have been given a thorough clean ing up. The thanks of the town folks is due the S. P. U. Company. The lying season is fast approach ing. Thetaxlistershavebeenap pointed and will begin their work the first of the month. Next year the lying will begin a month earlier S c h o o ls T o C lo se F r id a y The following rural schools in Davie county will close Friday, April 19th: Jericho—Mrs. J. D- Kirk, teach er. Holmans’—Chas Eaton, teacher, Oak Grove—Mrs. Carrie S Hepler, teacher. Bethel — Miss Lelia Martin, teacher. Turrentine — Miss Efizabetb Hendrix, teacher. Cherry Grove—Miss .Mary Fost er and Mrs. W. N. Blackwelder teachers Davie Academy—Miss Tempe Smoot and Miss Louise Charles, teachers. Stroud’s—Miss Eloise Turner, teacher. Center—Rev. J. L. Kirk and Miss Viola Trivette, teachers Cheshire’s—W. D. Martin, Miss Coetta Trivette, and Miss Mary Belle Trivette, teachers. Noah’s Ark—Miss Rachel An derson, teacher. White’s—Mrs. A. W. Ferabee, teacher. Queen Springs—John T. Hard ing, teacher. Chestnut Grove—J. F. Essie and Miss Beatrice Hill, teachers. Anderson’s—Miss Hattie Eaton, teacher. Smithfield—Miss Racie Hendrix and Miss Dora Beck, teachers. Hairston’s—Miss Hazel McDa niel, teacher. Fork Church— W. F Merrell, Miss Kathleen Wilson and Mrs. Willie Foster, teachers. j Greenwood—Miss Edna Barnes, I teacher. I Cornatzer—Miss Myrtle Allen, teacher. The Cana school will close May 10th, also the Farmington school, and the Smith Grove consolidated school May 3rd. j The District Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will be held at the Advance Metho dist church on Tuesday and Wed nesday, May 7 th and 8 th. C h ic k e n T h ie f G e ts S c a re A. M.'Laird, who lives near Red- Iaud, is not likely to • be bothered with any chicken thieves soon. A- bout three weeks ago some one visited his hen house and carried a- way eight fine hens. Mr. Laird got busy and wired his hen house, putting a dynamite cap in the roof of the building and arranging it so that when the door was opened the cap would explode. Last Wednes day morning-Mr. Laird was awak ened about 3:3 0 by a big explosion. The would-be thief took to his heels and may be running yet. Earlier the same night five chick ens were stolen from Asbury Riddle who lives in the same section. Mr. Laid was in town Thursday and laid in a supply of dynamite, and the next thief who goes to fooling around his premises is Lable to dyna-might-a-hurry. T a x L is te r s A p p o in te d . The county commissioners have appointed the following gentlemen to list the taxes in Davie county this year, They will begin their work May 1st: Calahaln-W v L. Gaither. Clarksville —A. D. Peoples * Farmington—G. L. Kimbrough • Fulton—Jacob Grubb Jerusalem —I. C. Berrier Mocksville—W. F. Stonestreet Shady Grove—J. L. Mechum D. L. Summerville, of New York City, was in town Friday on his way by foot from a tramp through the South. He has walk- ed i7<590 miles in the past 601 days. H e a r T h e m . There will be a “Young Peoples” program given at Dulins M. P. church, Sunday morning, April 21st, at 11 o’clock. The program is to be sponsered by the young people, and will take the place of the regular preaching service. There will be two visiting speakers from High Point College who will have a place on the program, to- gather with the young people of the local community. We welcome everybody to the service. A d v a n c e N e w s. Mias Pansy Faircloth returned to N. C. C. W.. last Manday after spending the spring vacation at home. Funeral services of Mrs. Frank Potts were held at the M. E. church. Monday afternoon. She had been in declining health for about a year. Miss Ella Shntt spent several days last week with friends in Lexington. Andrew Shermer has been very sick, sorry to note. Messers Son Tucher, J. S. Shutl and A, C. Cornatzer made a business trip to Win- ston one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Miller, of HighPoint spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. J. S. Sbutt, has returned home after spending a week with. Mrs. EarI Snider at Denton. The Fiddler's Convention held in the court house Friday evening under the auspices of the Odd Fel lows of Smith Grove, was a suc cess in every way. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the musicians. AU kinds of music wds dispensed on many different instrU' ments, and a dancing contest clos ed the program. Rufus Brown and Tobey brought down the house. Some of the musicians were extra good, some good and a few ordi nary. Gannon Tolbert, of Ad vance, was master of ceremonies. G. G. Taylor, of near Peters burg, Va., spent a day or two in town last week. Mr. Taylor left Mocksville some 60 years ago. He manufactured tobacco here shortly after the civil war and was a brother of Dr. A. Z. Taylor. Mr. Taylor says the town has undergone some wonderful changes since he was a resident. Dr. Will Taylor, of Vir ginia, a son of the late Dr. A. Z, Taylor, accompanied him here. Now is the tim e to fix up your M o d e l T F o r d BlGHT now, after winter lay-ups and winter driving, is the time to go over your Model T and find out just what it needs in the way of replacement parts and adjustments. For a very small cost, you may be able to protect and maintain your investment in the car and get thousands of miles of additional service. To help you get the fullest use from your car, the Ford Motor Company is still devoting a considerable Bection of its plants to the manufacture of Model T parts and will continue to do so as long as they are needed by Ford owners. These parts, are’ quickly available through Ford deal ers in every section of the country. Note the low prices in the partial list given below: .Piston and pin - - - - $1.40Connecting rod - 1.60 Crankshaft 10.00Cylinder head . ■ ........................................... 6.00Cylinder • • • - . • . . . . . 20.00Time gear .75Time gear cover .......................................................... 1.00Crankcase . 12.00Magneto coil assembly ........ 5,00Fly wheel - 13.00Transmission gear shaft ....... 1.65Transmission cover ....... 6.00Clntch pedal - ,65 Steering gear assembly (less wheel and bracket) - • 8.50Starter drive - - ... . . - . . . . 4,25Generator ......... .. 12.50Battety ........ . .. 8.50Carburetor ...... ..... 3,00 Vaporizer assembly (with fittings) . . . . - . 9.00Bear axle shaft - - - . . . . . . . 1.75 Differential drive gear - . . • . . - - 3.00Vniversal joint assembly ..... ... 2.50Drive shaft pinion - . . . . . . . . 1.50Front axle ....... 9,00Spindle connecting rod • • . . .. . . . 1.75Front radius rod ......... 1.80Bear spring - 6.00 EadiatOI—less shell (1917-23) • • . . - . 15.00Radiator—less shell (1923-27) ...... 14.00Hood (1917-1925) -........................................ 6.50 Hood (1926-27) black.............................. 7,00Gasoline tank - . . . . . . . , . 6.00 Front fenders (1917-1925) each - . . . - 4.00Front fenders (1926-1927) each ...... 5.00Rear fenders (1922-1925) each - . . . - 3.75Rear fenders (1926-1927) each - . . . . - 4.00Running board - - - . . . . . . .. 1.25Horn (battery type) - ..... . . 1.50Headhimp assembly (1915-26) pair - - - . . 5,50Tonrihg car, top (1915-25) complete - - - - - 27.00Tonring car top ((1926-27) complete, includes cnrtainsand curtain rods - - - - - - ' - . . . 35.00 These prices are for parts only, but the charge for labor is equally low. It is billed at a flat rate so you may know in advance what the ,job w ill cost. . F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y A t r a i n c o m e s i n A BELL in the distance, swelling note by note. Around the bend a green locomotive smoothly ro lls... the air brakes sigh. . . porters emerge with steps and luggage. A cross section of American life: A banker hurrying to an important meeting—a merchant returning from a buying trip—a farmer and his fam ily come to town for a day’s shopping —away they scatter . . ..w hile the train goes on. On board, the train crew; along the line, dispatchers, telegraph operators, section men; inspectors, mechanics and office forces—an organization of 60,000 capable employes who togeth er with modem equipment justify your confidence that you will be car ried swiftly, comfortably and safely to your destination. * 1 1 A daily occurrence, a commonplace occurrence,—but the pulse of the South beats time to the rhythm of these arrivals.' S o U T I i kE R N R A IL W A Y m'§ S Y S T E M From the Northern Gateways at W ashington, C incinnati and Louisville . , . from the W estern ' Gateways at S t Louis and Mem* phis * . » to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville . •. and the Gulf Ports of Mobile and New Orleans . . « the Southern Serves the. South* T H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E j S O IJT Ii LADIES READY-TO-WEAR E v e r y D a y I s A B a r g a i n D a y A U O f O u r C h i l d r e n s H a t s A n d C o a t s M o s t R e a s o n a b l y P r i c e d . W e H a v e N e w G o o d s A r r i v i n g E a c h W e e k S c h o o l C o m m e n c e m e n t s A r e N o t F a r A w a y I n s p e c t o u r G e o r g e t t e s a n d C h i f f o n D r e s s e s N o w . E x p e c t i p g t h i s w e e k a s h i p m e n t o f “ N e l l y D o n ” D r e s s e s f r o m N e w Y o r k . W e h a v e W o n d e r f u l V a l u e s i n o u r I n f a n t a n d C h i l d r e n s ' C l o t h i n g . A C o m p l e t e L i n e O f C l o t h i n g A n d F u r n i s h i n g s F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m i l y - C. C. Sanford Sons Co. E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” I t i p ^ S o m S t o t n a c i I SeS e temPorajIf j " and sour stomach, If S Magnesia has acidity cl Kliecked, and the digestivJ £ trnntiuillzed. Once yon haj Jform of relief you will I !Irrv about your diet and ex 0IL freedom in eating. -This pleasant preparation : ■Jd for children, too. Use iver coated tongue or fetid Mala need of a sweetener fJ V.U tell you that ever; Tof Fbillips MUk of Magm Iizes many times its volumi \ the genuine, the name Pl nportant. Imitations do not lie! I M i l k o f M a g n a Indian Child Buria Tw0 child burials have bee Iered in tlie Prohistorie Indi fof the Wuptaki National n' Bjn Arizona. Jesse C. Clarke, lo£ the reservation, who m adj gcavations. reports that in of In cradle board was lying I body, which bore a shell neck was accompanied by three pottery. In the other burial the era was underneath the body. I were found in it. Both bu been wrapped in matting, hut Irad crept in and spoiled it Si Iy a small Piece could be Two Famous Americ Noali and Daniel W ebster I closely related. These menl to district branches of thel family, which came over to t| [States from England. Tkose W Iss Baaiis MUST pay. the piper- who suffer the n dancing in new or tight shoes Ij it-WhynotshakeAUen’sFoot=j intoyourshoesPIttakesthefi from the shoes, and makes d or walking a real joy. ^AIIei Foot=EaI ForFreeirialpackageanmJSase Walking Dolt, T Allen’s FootstBese, Le J] Forspcedyaudeffective action I “Dead Shot0 has no equaL O nl wili cteau out worms. 50c. A lll .__ VermIfI At Crugpists or 372 Pearl Street. Nel Monkey Loses a H<| A Detroit woman going Si ed to give her pet monkey Iroit Zoological park. She I director but when John T. JiR could not promise a dai; per and soap bath” the monl bdignantly hung up the jvHIi the remark, “Cleanlin Ito Godliness even for : Animals and Paras] Man is Jess bothered ... .n bo Ims ever been, bu ’nimals concentrated in si to probably more pestera o Past. , J'f t»'t may be IndusL I * s more than can be s.i 'Doles. resisT THE ATTAi an I C O %Toe’8 SoldeniI I Sfaty^J 5 loIJ has stood I hrBathsIo « aPPro7a1- W t y is w n fuJ1 of II fOr COllii! were al I Ons i l Pneumonia. used toeI L T ^ tes ttusI Pres, *[le ’I hardly kI t0°d hi' -Satud? 1 owe Dr. ]I “e 'a bronrt!??1, Medical DtemI JW with %v£n ., ?nb,e ‘b*1 d*'I »18. A ftS I Iirst came Int- I sOeCiaiist ,L --JryrnS three doI “e more’ 1 0|<S, MeScalIftw 1,11 the oth,I Mmnphrey two. tSsir we™ ml I Vrite Tft? J5t Flaid or tabId I Buffalo^ ^ y f ce'* Invaliu I"— Lr!* Yt for free ndl (^Jrfeeild5 ..............»*••.■•- ■ ■ V? - . ■ >■'.■■ •'liif f >z%ri- f I operators, mechanics inization of vho togeth- ent justify will be car- and safely -Hi ■mmonplace (ilse of the rhythm of § OUTIE AR =. risal [ d C o a t s « L c h W e e k i r A w a y ! h i f f o n I n o u r ,?>4m $ s m SKIS * J i m g A n d ' a m i l y . S Co PiSour S t o m a c h . exilic time it takes a dose of I" ,,rin<r a little temporary relief l#J flmf sour stomach, Phillips P fj jlagius'11 lias acidity complete- I^lectedr tIie diSestive organs l& feM t' 0nce 5’0U have trIed K m °£ relief you Wiw cea-e t0 SfirP I SfnrdiHwre^ t°°- Use it when-I- coated longue or fetid breath JfJcr I3 oee(i of a sweetener. Physi- TeVtrIIl tell vou that every spoon- IrfJb ‘ • ... - ,______ ___ about .VJHf diet and experience , ‘freedom in eating. «i. nieasant preparation is Just asIfllS I ^ tl ........ TToj*. if- wllAn I P rhinos Hilk of Magnesia neu- Ilraliiosnwn.'-"• times its Tolume in acid, aniline, the name Phillips is !important. Iniliations do no t act the W p s of M a g n e s i a Indian Child Burials 0 (|,j|(] Jiiiriiils Iiave been uncov- I ,id in Hic piviristoric Indiaa ruins Vi |is ivu!»t.il>' National monument, IlnArizonn. Jesse C. Clarke, custodian [oC tiie rosorvnii-ui, who made the es- I eiratWii5, repous that in one burial Jl Ciaiiie Iieani was lying over the I Kfiidi a shell necklace ant? I ws 'acoompaiueii by three pieces ,ot I pottery. In till' oilier IiiiriaI the cradle board I HS IiniIenie:! t!i the body. Four pots sere found In it- Koth buriaU had I ten rapped in matting, but moisture M Wllt in am1 sIloile'1 *t so that on- I Ir a snuifl piece could be salvaged.. Two Famous Americans XojIi slid PdNioI Webster were not I dosely related. These men belonged I is iisiriot IiiMiHhes of the Webster {' Bflf, rticli ftiine over to the United I SSte from Knsland. IisoseWIfceDaBice J,/UST pay the piper—and att-'-l I who suffer the misery of f dacctagiiioew or tightshoes know. it.WhyaotshakeAUea’sF©ot«Ease into y our sh o*s ? 11 takes the friction from the shoes, and makes dancing c: wslkbgareal joy. ^AIIfeiflsFsst=Ease [ fo r F reetnjfpackagesndsF ootsa ] £ase W a lk in g £>o//» address Alien's Foot-EaselLeRoytN. Y. ForipeeuraadeffecUreactionDr. Pecry’s “Dead Siiot^hasno equal. One dose only ffillcwaa out worms. 50c. druggists. ,O rP @ @ n # * s V s r m i f u 0 .jUnsgMs or a Pearl Street. New Tort CltT Monkey Loses a Home ADotrnit woman going south want- I l l°.:ive llCI Pet m0I>key to the De- Itoii Zfioir,^ioni |,aric. siie called, the lMeclcr hut wiieii .Tolm T. Millen said BttcoaM not promise a daily “hot wa- I w and sonp lcillr the monkey’s owner I “j?nanil,v injn» up the telephone I*® the reman:, “Cleanliness is next I Hdliniia-; ^ven for a monkey.” Animals and Parasites 'an is ]ess ljotiiered by parasites iuim i ilas ovcr been, but domestic Ini cillIeenlnited in small areas L ^ hably 11101 e Pestered than in ^ nnt iIi;.i- be industrious, but I1Dielts m°1C t,lfin Can be said some THE ATTACK—of colds or grippe—put your system and your blood in order. Build up your health with that splen- Dr Bi . did herbal ton: Coten; *?rc6 s Golden Medical Dis- . i has 8t00d the test ofkBathR I aPProval. The air we Wtsjjfv ? a ful1 of germs, if our to cold® a* We re an easy mark 1 One. lraeumOnia. Itr "G lr’ri"llas usea the “Discovery”, C S ,1? -writes thus: I £ l^e Sraiiiud- 7 harIily know how to ex- I 5J w> 'Gold..n ViL-toJj J?r- Pierce tor the I S br0ar-tiiai imnuca.i, tcitery' has doneI?,I?1* U,iU tiE influenja leftI J-, ■ ■ AiVp In^ came into this country I S tlllist. the 'g3 * 5 S re,1: d°i*ors and one I Smort SooJ (u’ 5n Me<1|ral DiscOTcry' did SL .UU oth,:r “«dSno IPSt1W Eotoi Sf*,,'*“« many."-C. o. ^’rite Dr jP-Iv . or ta^ etl All dealers. Nfalo1 K v , 3 lnvaMs Hotel i« I for tree advice. S l y N C L E SWwj Bei!s~stcpp8j quickly! j CwboiU. Spedal s^M s-ssssa RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, C. ^y-. CHAPTER X— Continued —20— _ ‘Tm sort ot expecting maybe the Three Bar will make up the deficit,’* AIden said. “It’s cheaper than paying rewards. . T hafs another reason I Ki01l It Iitfllnk ^ al had 8 hand- In this blacklist report.” The storekeeper grinned. "Surely not. Surely not rd never ““sP f* hfM of that,” he said. “But all tbe same it’s w orttag just as well as If he really had.”- * * • * • t . The first warm days of spring had drawn the frost from the ground. Bil lie rode beside Harris down the lane to the lower field. A tiny cabin stood completed on every tiHng. Two men were digging post holes across the val ley below the edge of the last fall’s plowing and tbe mule teams were steadily breaiiing out another strip. “Almost a year,” she said, referring to the commencement of tbe new work. “Just a year today,” Harris correct ed, and he was thinking of the day he had first met the Three Bar girl. “This i onr anniversary, sort o t” lShe nodded as she caugbt his mean ing. - “The anniversary of our partner ship,” she said. “Tou told me there were millions of miles of sage just outside. And . millions of cows—and girls.” “Later I told you something else,” he said. “And I've been meaning it ever since. The road to the outside is closed. If I was to start now I’d lose the way.” • She pointed dowi. the valley as a drove of horses uoved toward them under the guidance of a dozen men. The hands would start breaking out the remuda the following day. The spring work was on. “Off to a running start on another year,” he said. “And sure to hold our lead. From today on out, yon and TH be a busy pair,” he prophesied. His prediction proved true. The Three Bar was .a beehive of activity and it seemed that the hours betveen dawn and dark were all too short for the amoun ot work Harris wished to crowd into them. The cowhands were breaking out the horses in the-corrals while the acreage of plowed land in the lower fields steadily increased. The day that Evans led the men out on the calf round-up, the mule teams made their first trip across the plowed land with the drill. The fields were being seeded to al falfa and oats so that the faster grow ing grain might sbade and protect tbe tender shoots of hay. Before the g:ain ripened it would be cut green for hay, cured and stacked.. Early rains had moistened . the fields and they were faintly green with tiny shoots of oats. These thickened into a rank velvety carpet while the homesteaders were hauling a hundred loads of rrcks to form a crude dam across tbe stream below the take-out The water was gradually raised till it ran almost flush with the top of the head gate. The gates were lifted and the diverted - waters sped smoothly down the nev? channel to carry life to a portion of the sagebrush desert As the tangible results of the work became more apparent Harris’ vig ilance , Increased. There was now more than plowed ground to work on; crops to be trampled at a time when they would not lift again to permit of mowing; fences to be wrecked so that range stock might have free ac cess to the fields. A single night could upset the work of many monlhs. But as he stood with Billie at the mouth of the Ianr he allowed none of his thoughts to be reflected in his speech. BiIlle W arren balf-closed her eyes and viewe. the broad expanse of rip pling green in the bottoms. How many times "she bad stood here In the past witb old Ca! Warren while he visioned this very picture which now un rolled before her eyes in reality; the transformation of the Three Bar flat from a desert waste to a scene of abundant fertility i nder the reclaim ing touch of water. It was a quiet picture of farm life If one looked only upon the blooming fields and took no account of the raw, barren foothills' that flanked them— the gaunt, towering range behind. She found it difficult to link tbe scene be fore her witb the deviltry of a few months past The killing of Bangs and Rile Foster’s consequent grim re taliation ; tbe raid on Three Bar bulls and the '•tampede of her trail herd; all those reemed part of some life so long in the past as to form no part of her present No man In the field ever strayed far from the rifle whid. was part of his equipm ent But even this was an evi dence of vigilance which had met her eye every day for months and had ceased to Impress. They ^walked to the. near edge of the field and Harris dropped a hand on her shoulder and stood looking d°“BIllie, don’t you think it’s about time you were finding out what Judge Colton wants?” he asked. “H es be n right insistent on your going back to confer with him.* ■ _The girl shook her head positive y. Two months before Judge Colton had w ritten that he must advise with her on m atters of importance and euSgest- ed that she come on at once. Harris had urged her to go and almost daily referred to it. . _ „Nnt “I can’t go now,' she said. «ot till Tve seen one whole season th^ uS*1- When We first Three Bar crop ^ and to stack IM go, AU other busi- B y H A L G . E V A R T S Copyright by Hal o. Evarts WNUServlce ness must wait till then. You. two can’t drive me away till after I see that first crop In the stack.” “If you’d go now you’d likely get back before we*re through cutting,” he urged. “And the judge has written twice in the last two weeks. Before she -could answer this 8 horseman appeared on the valley road. The furthest irrigator, merely a speck in the distance, exchanged shovel for rifle and crossed to the fence. The rider, a : if expecting some such move, pulled up his horsa and approached at a walk. Harris saw tbe two confer. The horseman handed some object to the It’s Cheaper Than Paying Rewards. other and urged his horse on toward the house.. He was one of the sheriff’s deputies. He grinned as he tapped his* empty holster. “One of your watchdogs lifted my gun,” he said. He banded Harris a note. After reading it Harris looked at his watch and snapped it shut, glanced at the sinking sun and turned to tbe girl. “I have to make a little jaunt,” he explained. “Alden wants to see me. I’ll take Waddles along.' As we go down I’ll send Euss or Tiny up to. cook for the rest.” The deputy turned his horse into tbe corral and five minutes later Har ris and Waddles rode away. Waddles was mounted on Creamer, the big buckskin. “We’ll have to step right along,” H arris said. “It’s forty miles.” They held the horses to a stiff swinging trot thut devoured the miles without seeming to tire their mounts. For four hours they beaded south and a little east, never slackening their pace except to breathe tbe horses on some steep ascent. Tba buckskin and the palnt-borse had lost the first snap of tbeir trot and it was evident that they would soon , begin to lag. Anoth er hour and they bad slowed down perceptiibly. The two men dismounted and tied the horses to the brush in a shel tered coulee, then started across a broad flat on foot Out In the center a spot showed darker than the rest— the old cabin where Carpenter had elected to start up for himself after being discharged from the Three Bar. When within a hundred yards of the cabin r horse, tied to a hitcli post in front, neighed shrilly and Harris laid a restraining hand on Waddles’ arm. They knelt in the brush as the door opened and a man stood sil houetted against tbe light After a space of two minutes Carp’s voice reached them. “Not a sound anywheres,” he said. “Likely some horses drifting past” He went inside and closed the door. The two men circled the oabin and came up from the rear. A window stood opened some eight Inches from the bottom. Through the holes In the ragged flour sack that served as a cur tain Harris secured a view o t the in side. Carp and Slade sat facing across a little table in the center of the room. “I want to clean up and go,” Carp was saying. “This d—d Harris put me on the black list” “You’ve been on it for three months,” Slade said. “Nothing bas happened yet. But don’t let me keep yon from pulling out any time you like.’’ “But I’ve got a settlement to make,” Carp insisted. “Let’s get that fixed up.” ' “Settlement? ’ Slade asked.- “Settle ment witb who?" -Carpenter leaned across the table and tapped it to emphisize bis re marks. “Listen. Morrow gave me a bill of sale from you calling for a hundred head of Three Bar she-stock, rebrand ed Triangle on the blp.” : SIade nodded shortly. “I gave Morrow that for two years’ back pay when he quit He could sell out to you if be liked.” “And now I w*rat to sell out,” Carp said. "And be gone from here.” “How many bead bave yon gotr Slade asked. , “Three hundred head,” Carp stated. “You’ve Increased right fast” Slade remarked. “I’d think you’d want to stay where yov was doing so welL How much do you’want?”'. “Five dollars straight through,” Oarp said. “Cheap enough,” Slade answered. “If only a man was In the m arket” He looked straight at Chrp and the man’s eyes slipped away from Slade’s steady gaze. "But I’m not buying. Likely Morrow will buy you out." “Morrow ought to be here now,” Carp stated. “Tie’s coming tonight” “Then I’d bet er go,” Slade said. “I don’t like Morrow’s ways.” The thiid of horse’s hoofs sounded from close at band.. The two men out side lay flat i:i the shadow ot the house. A shrtil whistle, twice re peated, called Carp to his feet and he crossed to the door to answer it Mor row dismounted and came to the door. He nouderi briefly to Slade, hesitating oh the sill as if surprised to find him there. Carp lost no. time in stating his proposition. He spoke jerkily. “I want to get out,” he said. “I’ll sell for five dollars a head." Morrow held up a hand , to silence him. “I’ll likely bur—bat I oever talk business ir a crcwd.” He crossed the room and sat with his back to the win dow. “There’s plenty of time.” “I take it I’m tha crowd,” SIade re marked. “So i’U step o u t” Morrow stiffened suddenly In his chair as a cold ring was pressed against the bacli of his neck through the crack of the wiudow. At the same instant Carp hid tilted back and raised one knee. The gun that rested on his leg was peeping over the table at Slade. “ “Steady!" he. ordered. “Sit tight I” . The window was thrown up to its full heigh: 6y Waddles an<J' the cur tain snatched awaj from the gun whicb Harris held against Morrow’s neck. Carp flipped back his vest and revealed a marshal’s badge. “I’d as soon take you along feet first as any way,” he said. “So if you l’eel like acting up yoa can start any time now.” Slade’s eyes came bacVt fron; the two men at tbe window ai'd rested on the badge. “So that’s it," he said with evident relief. “A real arrest—when I figured it was an old-fasfaUmed murder you had planned. W t at do you want witb me?” Waddles bad reacted down and re moved Morrow’s gun. “A number of things,” Carpenter said. "Obstructing the homestead laws for one.” SIade shook bis head and smiled. “You’ve got the wrong party," be said. “Yoj can’t prove anything on me." “I don’t count on that,” Carp said. “You’ve covered up right well. We know you work through Morrow but can’t pruve a word. We’ve got enough to bang him; but I expect maybe you’ll get off.” • There was a scrape of feet outside the door and the sheriff entered and took possession of Slade's gun as Har ris and Waddles moved round from the window and went Inside.- - “I’m a few minutes late,” AIden said. “I wasn’t right sure how close I was to the bouse so I left my borse top far back.” “Here's your prisoners," Carp said. “Captured and delivered as agreed. I haven’t anything off Slade myself but if yon. want him he’s yours.” “W hat do .you want with me?” Slade demanded a second time. — “I’m picking yon up on complaint made by the. Three Bar,” Alden said. ‘TH have to take you along.” . Slade turned on Harris. “W hat charge?" he asked. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Improved Uniform International CBy REV. P. B. FITZW ATER. D.D., Oeaa Moody Bibto Iostltate of Chicago. > ((c), 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson fo r A pril 21 COMFORT FOR GOD’S PEOPLE LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 40:1-11. GOLDEN TB X T--A s one w hom his Diother com forteth, so -w ill I com fort you, • PRIM ARY TOPIC—God'a Lovo for Os. JUNIOR TOPIC— God's Love fo r Us* IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TO P- tC—The Secret of T rue H appiness. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Source of True Comfort Sweetness Found in Life’s Little Things It is as great a mistake to expect too little of life as to expect too much. No one Is immune from trouble and no one has a monopoly of it, even If self-pity—a most insidious form of mental Indulgence—sometimes appears -to suggest i t ' ' So many of, tbe sweetest things ^of life come almost unnoticed. We look forward, says tbe London Chronicle, all the year to our holidays, but often despise the hours of leisure which, perhaps, are really more important to our well-being. . . . Retrospection will sometimes make clear ’ how much quiet pleasure a. single-day has brought—a letter. by the morning’s post, a word of encour agement which has formed an under tone of harmony to the melody of toll, a child’s gratitude for some trifle, e’.en the welcome of our dog “with the soul In tbe shining eyes of him.” There are, of course, days when duties pall, wben friends seem to fail us, when-we grow weary of ourselves. There are times ,0 ! disappointment and bitter sorrow. J ti, on the whole, it is a glad truth thai— In small measures life (nay oerfect be. M evotittiaturfy H eroine Elizabeth Zans was one o t the most famous young heroines of the Revolu tionary period. She dasbed from an inclosure where the American colon ists were fighting, to a- log hut, where she secured gnopowder and returned with the ammunition under fire from the Indlrito,''" I. God’s Message of Comfort (w . I, 2), 1. It was addressed to Isaiah and his successors In office (v. I). He, as God’s spokesman, was to make known the very heart of God to the people who were in great need ot comfort: They were In a strange land, in captivity because of their sins. In spite of their apostasy from Gcitl—the breaking of their covenant with H im -H is favor was about to re turn. .. ' 2. The mutual relation of God and His people tv. I). This is expressed In the phrases “iny people” and “your God.” - The believer belongs to God, and God be longs to him. How blessed it is to be thus related to Him. Observe, this was said concerning a people who had sinned and backslidden. 3. l’ardon received (v. 2). In spite of their gross iniquity, theii pardon was declared. The receiving of double at the Lord’s hands d not mean that there had been undue infliction of punishment, blit that the divine pardon exceeded the guilt Th< period of the captivity was at an end Their' blessing was not through theii oivn merit, but was to be realized through tlie sin offering of Jehovah II. The Breparation Required (w S-5). In order to secure the salvatioi which was to be theirs through th« vicarious offering of Jehovah, it wat necessary that certain preparatiot should be made:. Observe: • 1. The voice In the wilderness (v. 3) This voice was that of John the Baptist, and actually was heard at the time of the coming of Jesus Christ (Matt. 3:1-3). 2. Prepare ye the way of the Lord (v. 3). It was the custom on state oe casions for some one to go in advanc< of the king or ruler and make prepa ration for his coming. This prepara tion consisted of the actual depres sion o f hills, the elevation of valley! and tb e . straightening of crookec places, so that the monarch couU move forward with ease and facility In its moral bearing, the meaning it that preparation for the coming 0; the Lord into the hearts and lives o': the people consists of the subjug^ tlon of pride and selfish ambition, anc the straightening of tbe crooked ant perverse things of this life. 3. The glory of the Lord reveale< (v. 5). When there is proper preparation of heart, the Lord will enter, and Hli glory will be revealed In tbe life. 9 primarily refers to the manifestatior of the divine glory in the person . 01 the Messiah. III. The Frailty of Man In Contratl With God’s Word (vv. 6-8). “All flesh is grass and all the goo4 Iiness thereof is as the flower of thi field. The grass wlthereth, the flowei fadeth, because the Spirit of tbe Low blowetli upon i t Surely the people b grass. The grass withereth, the flowei fadeth, but the word of our God shal stand forever.” Just as the blast 01 the hot wind scorches the grass ant destroys the crops, so everythin; loved and prized by the natural mat will wither and die under the bl of God’s judgm ent but His Word shall stand forever. The Word of Goi abides from age to age with peren nial freshness. God’s promise of ultl mate triumph should- steady us be cause no matter through what stresi and strain we may be. called to pass when the Lord comes there will b< victory. (V. The Lord God Coming to Zioi (vv. 9-11). X. Behold Your God. (v. 9). When He comes to ZIbn there will be no need of fear. This blessed trutl can be proclaimed aloud to the citiei of Judah. 2. The Lord God will come with 1 strong hand. (v. 10). The hope of the' world Is In th« coming of Jesus Christ in power anc -great glory to establish His blessed rule over the earth. Bighteousnesi and peace can come only with th< Messianic rule. ■ • 3. Be shall feed His flock like I shepherd (v. 11). The Good Shepherd will search, out and provide for His own. . ''A; Always .Content We shall be made truly wise if w« be made content; content, too, no) only with what , we understand, bul content with what we-do not under stand—the babit of mind which theo logians 'caH, and rightly, faith .In God.—Charles , Kingsley. - That We M ayR ead Arigbt God sometimes washes tbe eyes oi his childten with tears in order that they may read aright His providence* fcnd His commandments.—-W. Ifc C hjier' K ifO S T people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work ol headaches, but did you know it'sjjust as effective in the worse pains irom neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu matic pains, too. Don’t suffer whin (Bayer Aspirin can bring complete Comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In eveiy package of genuine Bayer !Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for th6y can spare much seedless Buffering. A spirin Aspirin is tha trade nark of Bayer BtannfactQtO ot HoaoaceUcacidester of SatictfIcacU For Galled Horses Hanford’s Babaii of Mynb All dealer! Ut aatHoriud Id rtlmij ycnf nonej lor lli£ firvt Settle K Mt tdted. Forest Land Ownership Approximately 70,000,000 acres of forest land in the Pacific coast states are owned by the federal government, says the American Tree association. National forests are by law estab lished to Improve and protect the for est This is primarily for the pur pose of securing favorable conditions of water flow, and to furnish a contin uous supply of timber for the use and necessity of the citizens of the United States. An old bachelor says that an opti mist is a married man wbo is glad of it. In order to keep the stove hot yon should keep it coaled. HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Took Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compoimd Beaver, Colo.—T have taken eb£ fcottles of Lydhi E. Pinkham’s Vege* table Compound and will taka more. I am taking it as a. tonic toChelp mo through tha 'Change of Life and I am telling many of my friends to take it: as I found noth-’ ing before this to help me. I had so many bad that I could not years I could notfeelings at night sleep and for two . go down town because I was afraidof falling. My mother took the Vegetable Compound years ago with good, iesults and now I am taking it dur ing tbe Change of L ife and recommend it.”—-Mbs. T. A. Mit.ler, 1611 Adams. Street, Denver, Colorado. B E W A R E O F W O R M S IN C H IL D R E N Worms quickly ruin a child’s health. If your child grits his teeth, picks his nostrils, has a disordered stomach—beware I These are worm symptoms! Quickly—without delay—free your *. child's body of these health-destroying parasites. Give him Prey's Vermifuge — America's safe, vegetable worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it today! AU druggists I F r e y ' s V e r m i f u g e Expels W orm s I ' fflawsw niitgiwuBSi^. For over. 50 years it has been th e household remedy Tor all forms of I It is a Reliable, General Invig' orating Tonic. M a l a r i a C h i l l s a n d F e v e r D e n g u e An (S-N&mffS BSKBOTjTablet—iriH otart Ihe ,seeded bewelaction, clear waste 8nd pefaea from you? system, end brine weicemd Mwg. relief at eoce. Tb? mild* .# ICrNIvIflI saf* aU-veffetsbte bat-’ TO-MIMtfPW -tfre* Try it—25c. 10 ALRICHf F o j SaI9 IiI ffll P roggU ti I r&l -* V v r ' Vv : / ( f - r RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T S P ta f cJfeS * P i V3 j S I ggHi W l M W*■ WHmgB |alli|* 1yj * ' !BI ' V Iftl* K f # *$ *‘w . V s n i M >* JL 1 ** S ?3 |S fe ll / I I \ I A m *■ VS W I ' w J i ;* S g I f l r a H s^lSSP J g r J m ' w ? ’ *s* -,IzJMs-: B^ S r+.I v* O- HmIb t ' # 8i -tS?^sSHffcL S k H1 «P I-SfeJl , V1J t ‘ t*. * r a w # " 3 1 1y ^a2 ttr> &$s SjJ ^o^-aSbsS. m mMM, v k b a ’ 1JSiSp * I'v A * - , \ ' *e> -iSHH 'a f l p K r a V®S^w/ J p l I m m,‘jpgs ii i m mI - Vs *? JsIPiF r1Sw fM X *? H FtfibW ni§mJwIISsr W m '" iB lllit a t^ C T E a » 1 I ] I I! I -t h jh < I h I*I1S I A b o u t th e P o t R o a st of B eef | « Pot Roast of Beef With Vegetables. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A cross arm of beef was used for tbe QOt roast id the illustration. Oth er cuts of beef suitable for cooking m this way are chuck ribs. clod, round, and rump. Tiie secret of a well-fla vored pot roast lies in first browning the meat well and then cooking it verv slowly for a long time in a tight ly-covered vessel with just a little added water. Some of the juices of the meat will cook out so that when the meat is done there will be consid erably more liquid in the pan than you put In. AU of this liquid is util ized in making the gravy, so none of tbe goodness of the meat Is lost. There is all the difference in the ■world between a roast made In tins way and a piece of boiled meat, which has lost much of its flavor in the sur rounding water. In describing the cooking of several of the less tender cuts of beef, the bu reau of home economics gives these suggestions for making an attractive and delicious pot roast: Select a piece from four to six pounds in weight. Wipe with a damp cloth. Rub the meat with salt, pep per. nDd flour. Brown tne meat on all sides in a heavy kettle, using about three tablespoonfuls of beef fat. Slip a low rack under the meat, add one- half cupful -of water, cover lightly, and simmer until tender. The time required for cooking cannot he defi nitely stated, but it will probably be about three hours. Iurii the roast oc casionally. When the meat is done ooooooooooo< xxxxxyoo< H > o< x> oo Ibutiered m \m on toast| o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Variety in vegetables seems to be more universally desired than is the case wiili any other group of foods. VVe can eat an orange every morning, and bread with every meal, potatoes almost every day. and lhe reappear ing meat roast as long as it lasts, if only lhe vegetables are varied and combined In dilferent ways. One of the joys of ihe spring months is that they bring to most of us a few more changes in the vegetable part of our menu. Lven our winter friend, the onion, arrives in such a different dress that we welcome it as practically an other vegetable in the springtime, from the large round onion we knew in the winter. Here's a suggestion from the bureau of home economics for serving spring onions in a dainty and appetizing wav: Allow six or seven fincer-sized onions for each serving. After trimming the green tops from the onions, cook them until tender in lightly salted boiling water. In an un covered vessel. Tins will take only about 2Q, minutes for fresh. youDg onions. W hen they haTe cooked ten der. dram, add more salt if needed, and season with melted butter. In the meantime toast slices of bread. ArraDge the onions as you would as paragus on tbe toast, and serve. remove from the kettle, skim off the excess fat from tbe Iigunh and meas ure the remainder. For each cupful of gravy desired, measure two table- spoonfuls of fat and return to tbe kettle, add one and a half to two ta- hiespooDfuls of flour and stir until well blended and slightly browned. Tiien add ODe cupful of the meat stock or of cold water and stir until smooth. Season the gravy with saft, p^iper. and chopped parsley. Serve the pot- roast on a hot platter with buttered carrots and stuffed onions, tf desired, any of the following vege tables may be cooked in the pot with the roast. Carrots, celery, onions, po tatoes. tomatoes and turnips. Add during the last hour of cooking tbe meat. I Foods That Are Liked By All of becomingA merrier man W itbin the Iiroita mirth,I never spent a*n hours* talk withal* HIe eye begets occasion for his rfitt For every object that the one doth catch,The other turns to a mirth-loving jest,—Shakespeare. ..................... Bv NELLIE MAXWELL * stoutly Add one-third of a cupful of a well-buttered baking dish and bake sugar, one-ha?f teaspoonful of salt, one-haif hour. Serve with cream and and. cook over hot water for twenty sugar, minutes, stirring occasionally. Add one cupful of fresh grated coconut, one tea- spoonful or orange extract and re move from the heat. Add the stiffly beaten .whites of three eggs and turn If one can procure the wild rice grown around the lakes and marshes w h e re th e w ild fowl- feed, it will be well worthwhile. The flavor is so dif ferent and is most appetizing. The In dians gather ft for their own use. in many pftces. The following.. if wild rice Is used, makes a disb quite different than tbe ordi nary: Indian Rtee Pudding.—To one quart of milk add one-fourth of a cupful of uncooked rice, two tablespoonfuls of butter and tbree-fourths tablespoon ful of ginger. Turn the mixture into a pudding dish: set the pan in water and bake slowly for two hours. StIr several times duriDg the baking. Sprin kle with grated nutmeg after the last stirring and when brown, serve with a brown sugar sauce. Rebecca Pudding.—Scald three and one-half cupfuls of milk. Add to one- half cupful of corn starch one-half cupful of cold milk and stir it into the scalding milk very slowly, stirring con- into a mold rinsed in cold water. When firm serve with currant jelly and croptpnprl rich orenui. Rhubarb T art--T ake the fresh pink rhubarb and cut into fncii piece? with out peeling. Put a . layer of it in a sauce pan. sprinkle with sugar and re peat until a pound of rhubarb and a cupful of sugar have been used. To each- pound or pint of the cut-up rhu barb add the juice of half an orange and the grated rind. When cooked re move and cool and add the yolks'of two eggs. Turn the mixture into a baked pastry shell and spread with a meringue, using the egg whites and four -tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Brown delicately in a moderate oven. Serve cold. -Rice With Apples.—This. toe. Is a dish which, if wild rice is used, will be much more tasty. Steam one-half cupful of rice. Gere, peel and steam two large Jonathan apples until soft, masb through a sieve. To the rice add the yolks of three well-beaten eggs- two-thirds of a cupful of sugar and the apple pulp. Fold m the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and flavor with the essence of nutmeg. Turn into E v e n in g S to ry fo r th e C h ild re n By MARY GRAHAM BONNER "The day has come for the children to go to school." said Mrs. Porcu pine. Old Professor Porcupine is going to have a school this spring by the Moss Stump in the deep woods, and he asked me if I would send the children. "But have you heard how much he will charge?" She knew he was very wise and she wondered if lie would ask an enormous price. "He will charge." said Mr. Porcu pine. "a basket of berries a day—or “Shall We S0 |for Him?” if we cannot find berries, some other wood delicacies. And if anything happens to his home, were to find Inm another or take him in until one is found. Tou see he aoes not want to bother about housekeeping or hunting food- He likes to teach and be wise. He doesn t like to bother with other mat ters. thats the whole truth. "So we shall keep house for him— and send goodies bv tliq children and he will give them lessons." That seems a splendid, plan." said Mrs. Porcupine. When the Porcupine children heard about the new school they were de- S C H E D U L E F O R T H E H O U S E k< k* k* *:* k« k* Kt Kt Kt n« M Kt ►:« *i* «J» •?* A *:♦ *:♦ «{* *zt >t, *t< (Prepared by tlid United States Department of Agriculture.) Scheduling all tbe time-taking activ ities of the household makes the work ruD smoothly and shows tbe home maker how she can reduce the amount of work to be done, says the bureau of home economics. United States Department of Agriculture. A time schedule is easy to prepare. The bu reau says to begin by making a list of all activities tbat go on in a suc cessfully run home. Some occur ev ery day or several times a day. Oth ers are once-a-week or one-a-month tasks. Then estimate the time need ed for doing each one. Don't forget to include some periods of rest and leisure, time for irregular work, and some minutes every morning and afternoon for the ever-occurrms but never-expected interruptions of house keeping. Next distribute the work and other periods by days of the week, arrang ing them m the order they occur, and with regard to the fixed activities that must be considered—meals, chil dren's naps or school hours, the time the man of the bouse gets home from work, rising time, bedtime, the best hours of the day to devote to tbe long, heavy once-a-week jobs. It may be necessary to rearrange the days work somewhat to fit. everything in —to get up a little earlier or shift the dinner hour a bit, but it can be done. , Some of the customary tasks can be done less frequently without detri ment to the family well-being. Some can be done more efficiently: some need not be done as painstakingly as -once seemed necessary: some can be cut off the list entirely by turning them over to others id the family, or by usiag a commercial service -or a ready-made product Such changes can be made little by little, until the home maker who always felt driven by her work suddenly realizes that she has released a good many scat tered hours and minutes to do the things she has always wanted time for. ************ ***H O U SEH O LD N OTES * One vegetable besides potato should be !Deluded In the child s largest meal- • * * Rubber bands wound around the ends of a wooden dress hanger help prevent the garment from siipplng- • * * Two coats of good oil paint over a smooth hard piaster make a sanitary and practical finish for the kitchen wall.• * * Chopped raw carrots, cabbage or celery, seasoned and mixed with but ter, make excellent fillings for sand wiches. * • v Farming itself is an education: country people win throygh to a wider competence, a deeper wisdom- than most city folk.—Farm and Fireside.• • » Too much soap slows up the me chanical action of an electric washing machine. Just enough soap to keep a suds on top of the water is recom mended. . lighted for they knew old Professor Porcupine, and he had told them marv interesting stories. They thought school would be great fun and he had told them. too. that there would be time for stories after school, and that he would take walks with them and show them the life that goes on in the deep woods. Shortly after Mr. Porcupine Iiad talked to his wife, the children started in with their school. Every day tney took Professor Por cupine his meals for the day and lit tle extras for his caller?. The children loved their school, and they learned so much and had such fine walks and talks with the old Pro fessor. One dav. however, thev were off on a walk—the whole school—and the Professor—when they heard a loud barking. • That is a dog." said Professor Por cupine quietly. "A dog." shivered the little Porcu pines. as they had heard a dog spoken of as a terrible creature. -We will be quite safe." said Pro fessor Porcupine. -Shall we go for him ?" asked one of the children. "No. my dear." said Professor Por cupine. "we shall not go for him. "Let it always be truthfully said of the. Porcupine family that our quills are only used when we re in danger— not to hurt other animals. •Tf we must use our quills to defend. ourselves, very wed. but if we don't need to use them, ail the better. The dog was now seen running aft er them. He was growling and snarl ing. "Towser. Towser.- called a man s voice, but Towser paid not attention. On he ran for all he was worth. "I'll give you a good shaking." growled the dog as he took hold of one of the Porcupine children. "Now with your quills." called out Professor Porcupine. Back went the dog howling with pain to his master. ••There Towser.- said his - master kindly, "next time you must obey me.” -And as he drew out the quills from Towsers shaggy fur. Towsers eves told his master he would never dis obey again.^. And when the Porcupine children re turned home they told their mothers and daddies the two important les sons they had learned that day—one that quills were to be used when they were in danger, but that they must never use them unless necessary—and of course they knew—as ignorant peo ple do not know—that their quills may come out easily but tbat porcupines cannot "throw" their quills. (@. 19^9: Western Newspaper Union.) There is such a differenee In fish and still more in the methods in which th is delectable food Is cooked that one should take time to study a few of the es-. se n tia lg in fish . cookery. F ish properly -cooked and served needs no sauce except to enbaace Its ap pearance and flavor. Fish being, large ly composed of water, If cooked a long time becomes dry. tasteless BDd most unpalulable. Fish is best cooked quickly, bul of course long enough to thoroughly cook. It Is a very easy thing to tell when It Is done, for the flesh falls easily from the bones when touched. The time for cooking bsh de pends entirely upon the size, thick ness and amount of surface exposed to tl& heat. The delicate flavor of trout Is pre served by rolling In seasoned meal or flour and cooking over coals or In a hot pan very quickly. Stewing In fat not only spoils the. flavor but makes the product distinctly unwhole some. Steamed "fish should - be seasoned while cooking—such hsh as cod, red snapper, bass and any of the coarser grained dry meated fish. Place them in serving sized pieces In a steamer. To the water for steaming, add to one quart of water, one-half cupful of vine gar- one onion stuck with five cloves, a part of a bay leaf, a tabiespoonful of peppercorns or a chili pepper, a pinch of caraway seed and other fla vors to vary the seasoning may be add ed- Turn once during the cooking to be sure the fish is well cooked. For this fish a nicely seasoned sauce en hances its flavor. <(cX 1929. Western Newspaper TTBioi).) ■L'i"i'-;--i-i-i-i"i--i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i-i"i--i-H"i"i"i- { TO REVSTE BREAD PUDDING I •!■■!■■!'■!••!••!"!"!••!■•I-l-H-I-I-I-I-M-i-i-l-H -i-A- Toil can elevate a plain bread pud ding from its usual humble status by adding a little chocolate, and serving it with plain or whipped cream. It is good either hot or cold. The di rections for making it are from tbe bureau of home economics. 2 cups fine stale % cup sugar bread crumbs 2 eggs 4 cups milk Yj. tsp. salt 2 squares unsweet- tsp. vanilla ened chocolate Melt the chocolate in a double boil er. add the sugar, and then gradually add the milk. WheD well mixed, add the bread crumbs and sa lt Beat the eggs and stir into them a portion of the hot mixture and then add this to tbe part fD the double boiler. Re move from ihe heat and add the va nilla. Four into a greased baking dish, set in a vessei partly failed with water, and bake in a moderate oven until the pudding is firm- in tbe cen ter when cut with a pointed knife. Hats That Enhance the Costume By JULIA BOTTOMLEY clever a sports set as fancy may pic ture. - . Frequently the matchmaking is ac complished with flowers. Milliners are designing adorable springtime sets, appliquing tiny flat flower, petals on both hat and scarf. Ambitious mod istes also are contriving cunning rib bon or malines neck ruches with little bouquets inset here and there, the flowers duplicating those which trim the hat. Of the three sports millinery sets in the picture which use print fabric in their, making,, tli.e one to the left matches a plaid sill? kerchief witii an inset forming the crown of its accom panying hat. Polka dot provides the print theme for the brimmed hat to the right and its graceful matching scarf. Bspecial interest is attached to this hat be cause of its widened brim. Paris says brims are coming in again. The last hat-and-scarf combination features black and white WiHi a beige tone added. Considerable emphasis is being placed on black-and-white by stylists not only in m atter of milli nery but for the costume entire. (©. 1*929, Western Newspaper Union.) T C V To be iliic. one's hat must match something else about one’s costume— either the scarf or pocket- book, belt or bloiwe. The very latest is for hat and shoes to be made of the same print. This vogue for millinery sets is furnishing the smart world with a subject of thrilling in terest. While most of them do. yet not all- millinery sets feature gay print fabric in their fashioning. There's the de lightful little hat-and-pocketbook en semble shown at the top of this group. This stunnmg outfit is entirely of straw interwoven In a clever plaid de sign. Very ingenious women who know how to embroider are doing -a most clever thing. They are buying an ex otic straw hat. a linen-like smooth straw purse and a pair of new straw* or fiber shoes which are all easily available if one will look about-a bit Nimble fingers embroider these with multi-colored raffia, using the same decorative motif throughout, thus as sembling the various articles into as I SPIGED CHERRIES AS RRISH ! Spiced cherries, preserved with vinegar, make a good relish- Here are directions for making them given by the bureau of home economics Wash and pL large sour, red cher- r.es. To the desired amount of cher ries add three-fourths of their weight or measure of sugar. Sprinkle the sugar over the fruit Li layers and let them stand overnight In the morning stir until the sugar is dissolved ancf then press the juice well from the cherries. Tie a small quantity of ° ® spi<r®8 iP a loose cheesecloth bag drop this into the juice, and boll it down until it is three-fourths 6 f K6W glllal quantity- While the sirup is hot pour it «aver the drained cher ries, and add 2 tablespoonfuls vinegar two Eln t Seal and let stand about fore 1Qshig 10 beC0me weI1 “ “ lea ^ R i d o f C o n s t h a t i nt, I m p r o v e d B o th ’H m Z a n d Look 8 -111 « 1 suffered from stomach m , I trouble for a number of vc„ ally got so bad that I IiflTl ,, "'.1 fin-1 energy left, and felt that t , , , 6®! no help for me. I was ^ I worn out all the time, had p S eV haggard look c my face ii,. ■ was dull, my eyes blurred,' ;in,i Tttill4I unable to take an interest in -1{J a* I ‘T commenced using Miiw I sion In May. It occurred’ the best way to let yon se^ U e “ tJttI ful improvement Milks r I made in my health and 1I would be to send you the p S r ^ l Ihappened : have taken a few IiiJi I before I started using your Milks p!?? I sion, and to have another picture I en now, and send both to you I -I am still taking your Huts' I sion and improving each dev j T l1' I I would have :,een in mv 'Crave !"!! it not been for your Emuision 1 1 * I to take it. It fs so pleasant cad nil' I able. etet' I •I only weighed 108 pounds wW.,1 began to use Milks Emulsion aw S I I weigh 138 pounds. It has-cleared !! I my complexion, made my eves W t I and a difference in my 'looks as ” | will see by the two pictures ’ i dm! I look like the same woman. T0T I mind it is Nature's beautifier. ' I -I try to get everyone that I n„. I to take Milks Emulsion as it J5 tv I most wonderful medicine in 1 lie world* I Yours truly, MISS SARAH KiTrI KNIGHT, 722 Anderson St., E,ta I Tenn. * ■ I Sold by all druggists under a gn, antee to give satisfaction or mono refunded. The Milks Emulsion p /1 Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. ’1 Unemployment Plan A bold industrial experiment will be I made in Norway, when (he ima. ployed in the town of Kvcucs are tj take over great ore mines which Iran been idle since 302;;. The workers are to rent the mines. The pursuit of tlio perfect, then. is the pursuit of sweetness and light— Arnold. Go on and keep a ilinry. Vooll tear it up some years aRerwanL HC TC L , M O N T C U K !•loom & Barhub jun) Show*: 1$3«°$5 per day I For 2 Pb toper da$6 4 9 th to 50th Sbeeu Lexington AvenueNewYorkCirr Nav York’s Neatal Finest Hold 800 Rooms 800 Baths Radio in Every Room 3 Cl mutes’ walk iron Grsnd J Central. TrmesSquarelFifth Avenue Shops and most important commercial cen tres. leading shops and the atres. 10 minutes to Penn. Station. CreruJ Central PaUti only 2 shtni blcch evej S. GrctOfJ TiJW QtrnVMA Manas.' § H e a U h Gfivaag M t W in ts f lo n g MarreIous Climate--Good Holrlg-TourBl I Campe-Splendid Roads—Goegeous Mountain I Views* The tconderfuldesert resort of the JTat | P W rtte Crce A Chaffey A a l B U CA LIFO R N IA 8%and W rit of earning*. for circular* W e have no salesm*n. Bank references. T H E PEX E L CO FoodProdacm . 119 N. 4 th S t.. Camden, H lW R l IF AFFLICTED OH THREATENED wift IvjjJ disease of the gums. Pyorrhea, test,Iiw nXnvV-- Massage Treatment without risking a sino}* jplete home treatment. Sertd name Tlie AVIVA CO.* 5002 Calhoun St.. STOMATESE for stoi btomach. heartburn, gas. ulcer*’- harmless. Try at our risk. Addrj-*3. tcse Co.. P- O 655. St. KegaI IjIy Bulbs Flowering: Size.Wvy Any well-drained soil. 25c each. i« «®r {Iii, I postpaid. Ask for beautiful George La*-**— «•-*- " T.»«.n«u IIer. Bouto 0. Tacoiw^__ 60 Acre Farm on Paved R®aJ I 6 room house, barn, store. filHnc Pta I for $6,000. One-fourth cash. I6f6.*VVrite “Fann.” Box 58,)Vnnn Spnn*^. J Used Pianos FulJy Guaranteed, t0*rgraphs. $9 up. Freight prepay2- 'V*uFori?u regarding 30 day free trial |Louis Sc Scott. S So- Dearborn— "wTsviS;’ IAgents to handle house-to-housf r.r;;iV"vrot^ I Good proposition for full or P*1/^ l JllOCtaf"2 Commission basis. Wnte TP»VL'^ ; ,, ViS-I_____.< __ I...........e* '.cr;"!1*' ^Corporation. 704 Church JAPANESE KUDZU BEAN. and forage crop. Easily and ir^ |grown from seed- Full infori-‘.-»c y, 0 sample. Eugene Ashcraft* —" ACHLWENES—Attractive wincluv' orbrx plant. Blooms all summer, pur? , e.n. beautiful foliage: bulbs 39c <!«■• & C- $1. Mrs. Oscar Tuck. Westmh*^^—-- I New Magazine Wants Short IPoems, by New Writers. Pay. -''0J. $1,000 In prizes, stamp for PartIc- IviMii, pie 26c. A. D. Freese & Son, —• | Forty. to seventy bushels per 1money per acre. MATHEWS. _ Instant Relief for Bronchitis, hra.' -'nlJ1J j colds. 22.00. Satisfaction guarautM“;l3 j|L Swanson. 315 Livingston BOX SCOUTS—Special 3-color flesWkgl/ en for 2 hours' work- Globe SupP >Bos 3Z. Demorest. Ga. Your Opportunity to Enrn Bls ■} p fj# I Bos-Tex tablecloths. New! ^ ov1, ' no- Writ© Eos-Tes Co- MInne^P01 W. N. U.. ATLANTA, NO. 15"10' HO I of the Dinet and Bi I A Dinet suite is on! ,liie5I smaUer scale -than a room suite and becaufj I fs particularly adapted I I126 JL and apartments wheri * nre or less limited. Tlil U s ^ ve a large 8616 theJT i and bringing Jfecognij Ie^ review of tbe businei I f the community theri Tsts °n more worthy of el 5 • n than this one.LenIlon than tu » f Here the public has at its V services o* men who posl * bow and who obtain^ j B° modern business L Jrr m the school of praoticl I o0ce From the Inception ofl ^tLce. quality has been the | Hoff I With up-to-date plant on Lenue in Lexington—Drink I fa their Pale Dry Ging !They’re Better.”- jAn institution that is coi LwiDg and has always J ^hoice products and excelle Iery service, fit has become quite al ! the business and social a§ he home Iffe of this part of r reason of the very compJ beverages and the excel! j given in delivery. JiThey have a very moder (ted with all ,the latest vnt for the production U 3 that are bottled under f conditions. Dlscri Ieople would always rathe! tom one of their bottles thj i open container that is Pied I In Lexington on N orth 1Ma maintain an establishij Kdvance. JThey specialize in Jmplete service. From the tj are called on the phonl 'ghi the relatives and friil Iiered of all details. Thq Bmplete charge and have |le assistants in all dep carrying the funeral Sents to their term ination.! |The outside equipment |e most stately of auto kinds, suitable closed el nousines for the conduel neral, no m atter how largq distant. I They merit the position ned as one of the foremf] jitfltting firms of this ad because of its quality and m et| irvlee during the tim e FR establish! South 'Malf a very branch and rad P u up to date pington at 1 9 _____ ____ dealers for the New Frfl last word in electric reft] jleature modern wiring py also render jrviee iu every jodern electrical Iss an4 is considered N i electrical wotlk and ap |s Provided a trem endous Pdern electrical necessiti, p standard lines, piectricity is no longer a J0e but Ls also a necesslt; T elOl4 and this firm ha iC modern electrical 's from which to choose. rn aPPliances which arl n°t only to Ughten tbe i° !° lesSen the cost ai Iz eili-ePing from an unplel Aci - u u E ast ' 10 Lexington — Shilres, a Tery comp 155! «nmMn* and h, Iilii1L tte arterieS a Smttabiag system is t C artsott Is indeed 1 h requir6 careful ; - °n When they ne L irculator* syate -«.«Lury sys ^ m e d ; if the » defiectb I* home |Peace Acme P u eaIned that I ^hlch only c. Ir/ * 14 1Ong exj L Wnntbing troi IL no fSrther to ooedBmPHtl% '■nd L o o takh *<1 from Strrnpf,, r ji DUillb6r b0*f) ? b:ul that I rs- I Sn • t. and Jfclt i! 1J0 Iifo 0j me. x l|iere v! -H the- time, w ? ^»Pletei» !■« e.ves bkirrt <]' -,If ttiHii' »-i»e an i&t'-rr-it in ^ *1» N -« a iisiu^^wwiuS iJ*-. It OCCIi:^,] * 5 EtHljL Ito »:•- health and ^ l sioa N to send you r^.?eari>Hc(.Kl * hnvo tni.,. ^ ^l^re I •~-$i to send you r7 ?eaiV 4 ■ have tal;f.<, .! I** Ha; arted usinj: your jj^eefe lr‘ have anotht- rT‘lk?>Etna. Jid send bo:.'i V ^ nre tOt- till taking vonr Jtov!; „ Riproving each & )avt* *&€rn in ir-*' .* *Qoip I n for your Eanfo*** tan 1S 80 pUasast •.■>'* ltW •ca agree, weighed IOS pCl!,na )«r Milks ErniJj=k” „?,hei> I !S pounds. «ion. made up J terence in rav i0,-,i-* n^t >y the two pkKirW’t5/ 0’ the game tromaiT' iv?Wt Nature s beanrifs^ rf' ^verronA T I N : S Einol.*tf-a" a s t 3J * ?i^rfnl medl^ii- {,JC >? (heWUSWlI ail fircrxN-= „ ilT« satM w r*^ V,* &3t- IX'-P Vvl-.' 113Onev - I n d‘-A .2r;""*;iS10a Oo- [nemplovment PUn : :: -:-r win be- V unem- are to -‘.h have - •' v workers ‘-on. ij I ■£r; S:SSSr-^f.Csr".S4«*y - - :cr— a=g^ asgs-w________1 VaS^aiiM "" 1 f t | S e o l t b — _ _. ^ ... Yfintait Long CUrr-J.tr - Good Kotfls-Tourot ’ ndid Poad*-Go«=ouus ,!'Wntam .flRCff/a lctsert resort Ol tmWm K-'rrte Crcc 6 Chsffcy Issa © p ra ssg ^ A I.I F O B X » A ________ a— 5 0 - Cf earning*, g ,/- W rits for ci-s-sw - m I W e have r.o -=a:*:®*8- -f**'*=? Ba=!; r=f«er.ccs. HE P E X E L C O . F ocd products .. . ’- 4th St” Csa==nI I ‘ t h ■fn? ' * ■.'•> j® i § I '^l $ O 4 9 th to jv th Streep L exington Avenue - — 8 Ns»Vc:iCi? Birhl S b - VcriV .Vt t a a J SCO Rooms SCO Baths < Rccio it zx-ir. Roon O? 5njInu:«?s*vij::rc3iGrcnd v gJCe=ri.Tir:s$Squ5r«,Fiith A venue Shcrs cr.d most icpcrtin: corraercul cen tre*. iez-zizz shops ana the- £:rs:.^ iOmir.utes - - m-'“ 'A---.'---,-.* -a s 1^b S25f i| \S.< :.r ..Ut^'.'..JliK= VV^j'1 | . e Y ^ o T P ^ J § - . ,, trrlSf 'iTf.t- •••“ ^IVA .:-v. Co"*... r • v ;;i*IJS:-*: *— .I--Ttli’ZJt 5-. ?>•’* t h e DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ,Lu,;- ■ .-Si , tu f tVr S ,Ii,. Dinet and Brsakfast H°me pinet suite is one made i"e5' 'n f ,- scale than a. regular a sllite and because of its r iDS MrtifUlarly adapted to Small P ‘S !nd utartments where space or |,"ss limited. These pro- Ijcis Mve rer aB(i jsins1011- I . a reVit-‘ - J 1 tjje community there is no CffD «ore WOPthy °f extend*d a large sale the country lirir.sins recognition to w 0f the business inter- IeBtios tliuD this one. tbe public has at its disposal Prices o' men who possess tbe Ieltlwff iintl who obtained their ““ ®od^n business educa- r-jue school of practical exye- Jtj' From the inception of the en- | -.'e Quality has been the aim and the standard has been maintained from the beginning. The plant of the company is very extensive and is equipped with the latest scientific. machinery for the production of high grade products. Their nam e stands for quality, relia bility and progress in this industry and as the: advances of the time.= have m arked improvements in the trade they have kept thoroughly abreast of the tim es. it is a local concern, under compe tent direction of men interested In lo cal development and its substantial and. well m erited progress is a m at ter of actual fact well known to the public. The products manufactured by this company are recognized by the trade as the very fcest. They are sold all over the country and the- us ers have always been well satisfied and demand their products when buy ing -again. In making this review of the on ward progress of this part o[ the country we are glad to call to the at tention of the people the advantages accruing to the public by the loca tion of this industry here, the high- quality of the products and the com manding position they occupy in the industrial world, excelling- as they do in their special field of en deavor. But w h a t. we particularly • call to our readers attention is the fact that this is your local company and m erits your support. off man Bottling Co. lo-d.ite plant on E ast First Lexington—Drink Mo-Peip I dtIeiv 1*1* Dr-V Gingeraie - Slej’re Belin'-’ I ij;[iiuliun that is continually L in s '8Dd has a,ways offered Wee products and excellent deli- r serrice. |l,' Has becouiP quite a factor Lhe business and social as well as I. Jl0me life of tins part of the state f reason oi tli* yS1T complete line I, beverages and the excellent ser- ^ given in delivery. have a very modern plant Ittd with all tbe latest of eI niP- I lll f0r the production of bever- Iffl that are bottled under the most L lary conditions. Discriminating Lie would always rather drink L oie of their bottles than from I open container that is mixed by the average place as the bottles are all sterilized and there is no chance for dust to get into the .products. They use the very best of m aterials and all th eir beverages are rich in flavor, and sparkle with the famous carbonized w ater which has been Tiighly recommended -by well known health authorities. Always demand the product of this plant. Look at the label and see th at you get what you order as the products are the result of superior recipes that are only known to the m anagem ent. W hen you -buy carbonated bever ages of any sort or soft drinks from this bottling works you- may be sure th at you are getting the pur est of products for a two-fold rea son, First and foremost the works are tinder th e personal direction of an able m anagement and th a t' fact alone insures the absolute purity of the beverages. In addition they are bottled under -the pure food and drug act and are inspected at frequent in tervals by the state board of health inspectors. They offer the very best of ser vice in the way of delivery, always keeiping' a large supply on hands. One can drive up here and secure as much as he desires, or if you don’t happen to be going to town w rite or call them over the phone. AU orders are filled Prom-Ptly. W e are glad to compliment the Hoffman Bottling Company upon the position they occupy in the business life d£ the community and to refer their products to all our readers' fls well as to call to the at tention of the people the superiority of their beverages. , Piedmont Furniture Co. FURNITURE—FUNERAL DIRECTORS IliLfsmgton on North Qlain street served the public in thi3 community. IdmaiDtain an establishm ent at it m ay well be said that no business in this section has m aintained a -bet ter reputation - as a leading liome tiian this fence. (U? specialize in a very ■ittae service. From the tim e that outfitting establishm ent ItT ate called °n the phone day or well, known firm. pli tie relatives and friends are is aThis popular establishm ent Ifereii of all details. They take ptore «0[ the people and for the pt*o- Bnplete chaise and have the most pje»>—a gtore built on the plan that |!e assistants In all departments- ajmg to give m utual pleasure, sails- ' carrying the funeral arrange- faction and benefit, for it is the aim J-nts to tlieir termination. o f-the proprietors to make the life JHie outside equipment includes 0j people w orth while by supply- |e most stately of auto herses of jng reasonable prices -the neces- 1 Mnds1 suitable closed cars and saries> C0 mf0rts, conveniences and M nes for the conduct of any the IuxurIes. Their stocks have been jaeral, no matter how large or how sejecte(j by the m anagem ent wUh a r distant. view to perfection In three things: Jliiey merit tlif position they at- comfort, beauty and durability, and iKd as one of the foremost home emoraceB as a whole the m ost beau- fefliting firms of this section tiful and durable productions of the pi because of its unequal- American furniture m aker’s art. It quality and m etropolitan m akes no difference w hether it is a itlce during the time It has room you.desire to furnish, or just a piece or two that you want, you can secure it here on the most favorable term s that the m arket affords. They are artistic and the colorings and effects charm and delight the eye. The people in charge of this departm ent are famil iar" with the business and -can tell you exactly what you need to match up with your surroundings ariif when your house is fitted out, every thing will move in ipeaee and har- m onr. I*, r- They are thorough^- con" versant with the business and have always been boosters for all things that promise public improvement. The Piedm ont Furniture Company is one of the valued commercial assets in this section—progressive, complete and up-to-date, serving the public in a very satisfactory manner. PRY ELECTRIC CO. Sib bp to date establishment in S% oii at 19 South 'Main street, I® dealers for the New Frigidaire— J811St word in electric refrigeration seature modern wiring systems— rT also render a very excellent T itli in every branch of the J 4lrH electrical and radio busi- Sttil is considered authority I® electrical worfk and appliances. Bs Provided a tremendous stock of r a° electrical necessities, carry- TfBtandard lines. pttrleity is no longer a convent* f ‘3 also a necessity in thej^hold an,= Ulls jjrm Jlas a ]arge f 1 of modern electrical merchan- ffetrnm which to choose. Includes tB appliances which are d^a’gn- P only to lighten the work but T* to lessen the cost and turn P 1gBPtag from an unpleasant job FRIGIDAiRE Into an attractive task. There is no modern electrical convenience or nec essity that they have failed to pro vide for you and a visit to this elec trical merchandising departm ent will ■prove a revelation- in regard to the low expense of electrical service. This establishm ent ear'y realiz ed conditions of the day and seeing a splendid opportunity to be of great service to the ladies of the country and at thfe sam e tim e build a busi ness, secured the sales and service K r m any of the leading m anufactu rers of household fixtures and thus are In a posibion to furnish anything and everything in the way of the modernization of the home from an electrical standpoint. The radio in the w ay of usefulness^ has proven a big impulse to aero nautics, shipping, etc. From a stand point of entertainm ent, it is unexceU- ed. The biggest concerts, operas, mu sic of all kinds, baseball, football and activities of international importance are reported as they happen. You could not select a more appre ciative gift to your 'family or your sw eetheart than a radio. Go in and let them demonstrate this wonderful radio and Vtlu enjoy the same entertainm ent at a small cost that thousands of. other people are doing. ■We desire to refer the Fry Electric Co. -to a ir of our readers as one that meets the. demands of the day, no m atter what they may be In their lines and to say that the reptt tation of the past has been maintain ed and to refer it to all our readers. Acme Seated | e 11 LexingtonItiires Phone 264 — [Me * VCry comPlete and re- Iatlkbit1? an<l heating service. ne arteries are to the body Ija system is to a home. This m 6011 is iDdeed not Jar fetched. carefuI and expert at- tt lhoy nee^ repair. It cuatory system is bad, you 1 1,- ’ lf the pilumbing system Seace e s de£*ctlve you are never Acme Plumbing Company ijeWhlcli that masterJr o£ their ISy m on'y 'omes with careful Dlnn,w0nS experielIce. If you^ l n g t rouwes. you nee, er to ltave them elimi- If you are building a home, con sult this firm. They will advise you as to th e very best that can be ob tained in the way of a plumbing system s for your (home. Their work. s guaranteed and their prices ar® m ost reasonaiWe possible- con? with the high quality of the servic-. To visit the stock rooms and dis- play roopas'is to see the best can be .bought In the line of ipum ■ ing supplies. The fixtures are OfJH latest design and have the era scientific appliances o their, convenience. H ere in the large display room you wiM W plate bath room fitted out In m ost m odern style. You will find on; display t o . «us house the kitchen , plumbing supplies. All those conveniences which take away the. drudgery from kitchen work. Sinks which contain the latest convenient device to make such tasks as dish washing far less annoying. - Needless to say, -the enviable reputation of these ipopular .plumbers bias ’been achieved- only by doing business on the fairest 'basis possible people instinctively fear sanitary en gineers. because of their fees. There is not a home in this or surrounding communities, where these men have w o r k e d , that will mot vouch; for the high quality of the work. They carry .this same ■' ideal of service in their Hue as citizens of the community. C M. Thompson Sons Is headquarters in' Lexington tor sash, doors, blinds, building mate rial. This • establishment also is known throughout this section as leaders' in the manufacture of Sash, Doors1-Mill W ork and allied lines. In their years o£ ^experience this firm has attained fame through their pro gressive business methods and super iority of their products. ' They are recognized throughout ■ the country and add to the progress and prosper, ity of this .section; They make a ,specialty of mill work of all kinds and can supply you with sash, doors, special mill work and wood work of all kinds. In the olden days when we start ed to build a home, the first requisite LUM BER-M ILL VVORK was to find a carpenter who could be trusted to build properly the doors, sash, staircase, and' build all the 'finish into the hom e. Not so today with this modern mill at your •disposal. It is tim e that'-you should find a real carpenter but by having the mill work ready made much time can be saved on interior finish. In the mill work .from this concern you are guaranteed honesty of de sign, material and .workmans Sip. Once a customer always a customer or better still, they have built up their business on the high quality of merchandise they furnish. Prices on lumber and building ma terial have now dropped to a place where'It is quite a lot'cheaper to F . F I f s l i I E L Located at 1206 E ast 5th street in Winston-Salem. They have a porta ble electric welding outfit. It can be* taken anywhere. It is no dependent on local power plant current as it makes its own ipower. Phone them on your next welding job—Satisfac tory job certain. There is no one Institution that is more im portant to the life of the community than this' shop located here in Winston-Salem, which is aiding in the conserva tion of our resources and the pro motion of thrift in the county 'by the furnishing of service that saves the people many thousands of dollars. The m anager has equipped the es tablishment with all the necessary machinery for the complete re newing of -tire motor In its vital parts. Then he has in his employ ■people who are thoroly competent in the lines handled. He has mad? an extensive study of the business -and uses ,the very best methods. In fact, articles are ofte? W ith headquarters in, Winston-Sa lem at 1905 Wauglitown st. phone. 3351 is.the..hom e of 'bargains.in high grade used cars, their line includ ing many very late models. Have a car to suit the ■ price of every purchaser and willingly give dem onstrations. Also have attractive purchase plan through which it is possible to purchase a car and pay for it as you enjoy it. Truly a most admirable firm, under the manage ment of a prominent and well known business man. This is one of the Hvest automobile firms in this "part of the country, and Is prepared to take care of the demands of every class of purchaser with -cars which prove the superiority of the high, grade used car, over the . so-called second hand automobile.. These car-. FRANK W. AUSTIN, Mgr. will give.many thousands of miles of service and in many cases will out live and outlast many of the new cars which are selling 'a t a similar price. You do not need to have all cash, as this firm is ready to take care of the account and you can be using the car while you are making payments. This is a great accommodation to tbe public and the excellent policy has met with great favor. If yon want an auto, go over and get a demonstration. This establishment has' become known far and wide as a leading one dealing in used automobiles. They have very many sattsfipd- customers In all surrounding country who have learned real motor car scon omy through their service. They are Dr. J. W. McCulloch CHIROPRACTOR—EYE SPECIALIST W ith office in Lexington at 3% has made a deeper, study or Is better South Main street, opposite Court equipped to serve "you .than -Dr. House. .,He offers painless adjust- J. W. McCulloch. Bxpert knowledge ments -• of developinent. chiropractic and efficiency has caused this doctor treatm ents. Being a graduate ' of to gaiit an . enviable reputation Pfllmpr School in Chicago and having throughout this section an* build practiced in this science for ten for him self a large clientele, years, he is very competent. Twenty You cannot be too careful with your four years as an eye specialist, he is prepared to give your eyes the sci entific examination and attention they demand. eyes. Very frequently «ye trouble starts from the BllghteBt Infection. If" you are haivlng any trouU e with your eyes, It will pay you to consult A service depending for "Success him for an examination which may upon technical accuracy, where so save you- much future trouble or pa-in important a thing-as eyesight- Is con- Dr. J. W .-McCnlloch makes each case cemed should be conducted by a one for special study, and pan fit you qualified optometrist who hag inadfe with lenses the correct power for a special study of the eye. your individual needs. Those of our There is "no one in this section who readers who are In need of service of Co., Inc. Located in Lexington. on North JIain street, offers a complete Gene ral Repair Service, also is headquar ters' for some mighty fine used- cars “with an 0 . K . That Counts.” . They now offer a. complete line of new cars which afford eyen greater quality than ever before. The- public has recognized that Chevrolet repre sents a -high standard of quality at low cost. As a result Chevrolet has become the world’s largest producers o r automobiles. 'T he Chevrolet models embody quality features such as you would expeot to find on cars of much higher price.- - Chevrolet now offers a hew auto meb’le so sensational'as to electrify the nation*. The outstanding Chevrolet- o f Chev CHEVROLET. ■rolet history, a ‘6’ In the price range of the '4*. . And prices- that demonstrate again. Chevrolet’# ability to provide the ut most in,m odern m otoring luxury at. the lowest possible cost! And never before was..a low-priced car so easy to drive—for the worm and gear - steering mechanism is fitted with te ll bearings throughout even at thei front axle knuckles. All these spectacular new^mechant addition to 'th e host, of notable fea tures that Chevrolet has previously pioneered in th e . low-price field. All Chevtolet models are fin ished in Duco th e finish that retains its oolior and: lustte alm ost indefinite ly and withstands very much; harder usage.' Here,'again,, fe' a quality Iea- build than to- rent. A novel feature in ordering from this concern you can see them manufacture daily the many pieces of wood work you va lor your home. Here also you can pick your design out of their stock and know exactly what you are get ting. V . * The C. M. Thompson Sons know the needs of the people and provide for every modern im provement to better the manufacture of their line. W e in this annual business review compliment them upon the very valuable service they are rendering an'd point to the mem bers of the firm as leading citizens ot our community who m erit your lib eral patronage. AUTO REPAIR—MACHINE—WELDING made over on lines of rebuilding consult them about their _ cylinder that are stronger than the. original grinding service, methods of m anufacture. They carry a full'line of pistons, This shop is equipped with all the pins and rings and make installa- necessary machinery for- the grinding t:on, thus offering the public a very of cylinders and the complete re- comprehensive service, newing of a motor. They have large' . They also have acetylene welding machine equipment, the same that is equipment and offer an accurate used in the motor factory for the service in the welding of scored cy- grinding of the cylinders and m ak linders and cracked water Jackets, ing them just as good as new . They have followed factory metb- They use the same process as is us- ods at this shop and have the regu- ed in the motor factory and -by the Iar factory machinery with which to placing of new pistons, in the re- do the work so that you need h-aive ground motor you avoid that loss ot no fear in leaving' your car with fuel and power and have an engine 'them . Many have found that instead just as it came from the factory. Cf trading their old car in they can They are equipped to look after all bring it here and have the engine the~other ,parts, of the motor, all rebuilt and it will perform like a bearings being renewed and- tighten- -new car. ed to the proper piiace so that-w hen The manager and assistants are your engine , is turned out you have very prominent citizens who are the quiet hum which is the motor progressive and efficient, among the doctor s symptom for dismissal. prominent business firms of thg com Cylinder grinding stops all motor munity, having .been ever ready to trouble. The work in this shop is lend impetus to all movements for guaranteed. It will ipay you to public improvement. Used Car Exchange pleased to give you any and all infor mation about the cars they offer and they are men who know what they are talking about and men upon whose word you can depend. A feature of this establishment that makes this a safe place to buy a used car is the fact that every car has been put in ' first class shape and you can re st' assured that It will be In the very best of condition. .W e take pleasure in this business review in directing your attention to South Side Used Car Exchange. The proprietor is one of the very well known business men of these parts and takes an active in terest in the onward progress of this section of the state and has merited the leading position now held in the business life of this section. the above character should avail themselves the service of the doctor and at all times we can assure yon of reliable work. The practice is by no means confined to the city, but extends throughout this and adjoin ing counties, and he is glad at all times to have the people from the rural districts ^isit his office. Your eyes are your two most deli cate organs and should receive the correct attention they deserve. W e wish, to direct the attention of our readers to Dr. J. *W. McCulloch office when your eyes require help. He has merited the reputation gained and is ready af all times to give any information you may desire that is in-the. province of the eye. ture hitherto not found in other low- priced cars. Truly it combines 'beau ty and comfort with the Chevrolet standard of economical transporta tion. This firm Is under the man agement of people, of wide auto mobile experience. • Their -long ser vice to the motoring public has taught them the superiority of the Chevrolet and they will be pleased at any time to demonstrate any of these models to you. They are pro- giessive business people whose in terest in every patron extends .through the. period of the entire life of the car purchased. W e urge all readers that a visit to the- Davidson Motor Co., Inc. -will prove both interesting and profitable - ■-s.: ■■A ... ■ r. -.-i" ' - - f v>'' - MItefT B w - I l - P ' j'M m Iflj I ' ka ISii. (> \ tHE DAVlE ft£C0ft6, iMOCKSVILLE, NOftTH CAROLINA BOWERS & VESTAL, Inc. Located on North Main In Lexing ton, features the well known Pontiac Big Six, the Chief of the Sixes and Oakland AU American Motor Cars. .Under the direction of an experienc ed automobile man. The Pontiac or Oakland Six is the Tery last word in Auro Engineering and is the result of the General Motors Engineering in its .entirety Pontiac Big Six has everything that everyone desires in a low-priced car. All models are sm art, low and racy, finished in Duco. In Pontiac Big Six you will find a stamina inherent in quality, design and m anufacture.The body is Fisher built, which gives all models that superiority of coach- work that has won recognition the country over, iThe attractive models of the OAKLAND—PONTIAC Pontiac Big Sis please your eye and when the price is mentioned you will readily agree that Pontiac Big Six is the Great Motor Value of the day. The Oakland' All American Six models combine striking 'beauty of design, finish and fitting with the endurance and per formance tl^at have won the unquali fied' approval of the thousands ot owners of other models of to-day’s Oakland All American Six, and with operating economy that sets a new 'standard -for cars of its type. The Oakland AU American Bix is powered with the fa m ous Oakland L-head engine, built In the Oakland plant; the en gine with .seml-Steiel pistons that quicken acceleration and add to power, and with honed cylinders ot the m ost perfect finish known to the automobile world. This is one ot the forem ost auto mobile concerns, in this part of the state which has taken-its. place as one of the essential factors In the commercial organiations of the community. The experienced and well known proprietors and assistants In this establishment are business men of high standing and prominent in the cotmmerctal li*e of the community. and in this edition it is eminently fitting and proper that we direct your attention to Bowers & Vestal, Inc., as one of the most im portant features of the ..efficiency of this section. .............. \ ■ . TElk Furniture Co. M i l l e r ’ s S t u d i o Under competent management in Lexington, located in Harmon Bids. Specialize in 24 hour development service on films—al; mail orders re ceive prompt attention — This is a popular art center o£ the com munity and the place where people of this section know they will find ex pert professional work In all that Pertains to modern photography for the proprietor is a man of wide ex perience in the work. They have won wide renown as artists of the first rank and makers of photographs that please. Truly has it been gald ‘Your friends can buy anything you can give them —except your photograph.” And photographs are not expensive PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS because the proprietors of this studio are prepared to serve, you In the most efficient manner at small coat. You can secure here most excel lent photographs at most moderate prices. Of course they are prepared .also for the rarest and most costly work in this line and there are ex amples of the artistic ability today In the homes of many of the families in the community. But they are also the popular priced pnoto- graphers and specialize in p ro rag to you that really- good work can to day be had at truly a very small cosl Miller’s Studio has won the- admiration of many parents through excellent work they do in making pic tures and portraits of childrenr W hether it be an Infant in arm s or a child in school, they seem to pos sess that happy faculty o t eatcnlng them In the most natural way. This studio is one of the lead ers in this profession, as are also the assistants. Their work has elicited the highest commendation especially among the prominent families of the community, and the studio is at the service of clients whenever they de sire. Taken all' in all, Miller’s Stu dio, is a worthy member oi the profession and the citizens of this section are to be congratulated upon having persons of such artistic ability in their midst. A well known Lexington industry .—m anufacturers of furniture of quality. This is a prominent and well known institution in Lexington, operating its factory on a large scale and being famous for well built furniture. This well known establishm ent carries one of the largest lines of furniture to be found in this section of the country and here is represent ed all that is good in furniture craftsm anship since th e renaissance. Their determination to combine in dividuality with a quality they perso nally know to be superior did not permit them to confine their service to stock lines. In their own factory they have manufactured furniture of quality design that appeals to all who aspire to th e ultim ate. Today, when good furniture is hardly obtainable because of industrial and transporta tion conditions they are tam ed for the superior furniture of their own m anufacture which is turned out Trom their own factory. They direct a business not descri- babie by the term “furniture manu facturers.” It is a furniture factory, a home furnishing establishm ent, a truly complete and distinctively sup erior commercial m anufacturing in. stltution which has1 m erited the prom lnent position It has attained In the life of this section of the state. It is a far jum p from the crude furniture of ancient tim es to the ,price less products of the furniture manu facturers of today, but this organiza tion has kept thoroughly ab reast of the tim es and has been a liberal contributor, through its products to the movement for better furnished homes. The factories of this well Rn0wii furniture company constitutes fe . res of the community’s industry organization. T hty are under the d reetion of jin organization made J"' of furniture men and factory execif tives of wide experience who haw provided modern equipment for J pert craftsm en under experienced supervision and thus produce th" best In .furniture at moderate prices The management has ^ou foj Itself a reputation throughout u,e country for many miles arouud t,y treating every customer honorably and alike. Fair and honest business m ethods have built up a large trHde for them and when anyone buys their furniture they know they win gel value received for their money. E M .Co. L e x in g to n T l i e a t r e In Lexington at 217 South Main street. Is one of the most popular play houses in this section of the country offering feature productions and hringing the world’s greatest stars Df the screen to Lexington- and merits the most liberal patronage of the public and constitutes one of the most important features of the commercial organization of the com munity which brings social enter tainment and trade activities to the city. Under the direction of one of the prominent theatrical men of this part of the State. In making this review of the on ward progress ot this section of the state there are no institutions more VITAPHON E-MOVl ETON E worthy of extended mention than this well known and justly popular theatre It is one of the truly progressive play houses of this pan of the state and because of the high class production shown here enjoys a large patronage not only from the city, but from all the surrounding territory. Offering feature pictures which In. elude In their cast the world’s great est stars, it is not strange that this theatre has become go popular, and when to this you add the fact that the manager has made special efforts to secure only clean and wholesome productions it can readily be seen why this house has merited its suc cess. This is a time when the operation of a theatre, when devoted to photo, plays, is a most difficult task. But in spite of the unsettled con ditions of the production m ar ket the m anager of this house has refused to lower the standard at this theatre. Therefore, In this review we wish to compliment the Lexington Theatre and direct the attention of our read- erg to this playhouse. They are lat ter day and progressive business men thoroughly conversant with every feature of the business In which they are engaged and there can be* no question but that under progres sive direction this popular house will continue to see its patronage in creasing. Blakeley Motor Co. $ ypiy CQDjplCtc auto Service in A iuacbine Will not run forever with the hands of mechanics. The careful Winston-Salem on North Trade st. out some repairs. So everyone' OI ttioloi'isl Will Hflt Vllit Ulltil 'llfi lllS I WflSWngj greasing repairing, wreck- you car owners at some "tim e -ot breakdown to bring his car In for in- In 11 P . M. This establishment jg featuring high grade auto repairing, to their many friends. When in need of anything in the line of service for your car, you can do no better than visit Blakeley Motor Co. Service is not only the motto at this popular service station, hut is bacTied by reputation, proving they render motorists of this section a real servioe. It has been the result of years of good workmanship by men of recognized skill along these lines. Experienced automobile mechanics are employed at this garage to insure you ease of control and the best in riding comfort. An automobile is only a machine. man to Pt your car in order. You cap drive your car in this garage where they will repair it in eveiy detail, including battery ser vice, ails; and also fenders, bodies and fram es straightened, even, the sm aller dents or bends. This is a class of service that com prises every phase of automobile service successfully accomplished by skilled workmen' at this garage.,. It m akes no difference what make of car you may be driving or wfcat reputation it m ay have for service or sturdlbility, the years of service ob- tainabie Jtrom it depend largely upon the care that has been taken of it and the class of service it receives in miles or less have the car greased, and carefully inspected forany trautrte, If every m otorist could only know the greater mileage obtained with his or her car when properly' greased and oiled and parts adjusted, say every 800 miles, everyone would. save money iby patronizing this efficient garage. Ordinarily you are oaretul the first three m onths with your car—why not keep it up the life of the oarT This shop is on the Job at all hours of the day. The autoist re ceives here quick and efficient ser vice In the face ofjroy m ishap. On E. 4th yst. in Lexington is one of the prom inent concerns engaged in the lumber and building supplies. They carry a complete and up-to-date stock at .all times of lumber, lath, shingles, cement, in fact everything connected with the building m aterial business. The men who are back of th n well known establishm ent are finan cially able to go into the m arkets and ,buy building m aterial in large quantities, which of course m eans a big saving to their customers when purchasing from them . They can save you many dollars which will be available in furnishing and beauti fying the home. If the people of this section could only comprehend .what this well- known establishm ent m eans to them it would be well for them to pause for a m om ent and give it a thought; if it should be removed from our midst, indeed, it would be disaster- ous; to m aintain it m ean s'th e help ing hand o t onward progress' and prosperity In this community. At this well conducted establish m ent you will find the management to be of high repute, and thoroughly conversant with every phase of the building m aterial business. W hen you have any problems along the building or repair lines to solve, bring it to them , for you will find them to be very, courteous and accomodating-. They will figur- out your specifications to your ad vantage, saving you the cost ot bap ing m ore m aterial than necessary. Those connected with this promi nent concern have contioually been boosters of their community; always ready to act or serve in any capacity ■for the welfare a t this section. The genial management will be pleased to figure with you on your building requirm ents at any time. It is indeed a pleasure for us to be able to mention this well known establishm ent In this review, and we suggest to our readers the next time you are contemplating building or repairing to call on the E. 51. Ward Lumber C o., we can assure you th a t you will be given the best oi service. Lexington Hardware Corp. Hardware, Mill Supplies, Builders They are prepared for proper hand tools, cutlery and shelf hard- Supplies in Lexington on North ling of the goods and the display of w a re -b u t w hat is the use of trying Main street. the stocfe to the advantage of their to list their stocks? This is a stare This firm carries one of the Iar- patrons. All their hardw are and sup of the first class and carries all one gest and m ost complete stocks of piies are’ ©I the latest patterns a n i would expect of such a store, high grade hardware in this section. Include the m ost recent inventions In making this .review of the ot- This store adds much to the effi-. and im provem ents. ward progress of thiB section ot He ciency of the community as a trad; The stock is composed of hard- country we wish to compliment center and is headquarters for a ware supplies known throughout the this Store and management upon the large num ber of people from the world as the best on thg m arket, adm irable m anner in which the busi- surrounding country when they come Men who are in charge are courteous • ness of this valued institution Is In to trade. and accommodating and who will be operated; upon the progressive an! The goods carried have been pleased to dem onstrate to any who public spirited policies. We wish to found to be of the very best quality desire to drop into this favorite refer the Lexington Hardware Co. consistent w ith the price at which trading place and keep up on the to all of our* readers as one of Its each article is sold, and here yon highest grade of hardw are and distinctive features of the comraer- find standard m akes of the supplies. cfai efficiency of this.part ot tiewill world’s best m anufacturers. Nails, screws, bolts, locks, knives,state and Is headquarters for biw people. Kirkman Funeral Home Eighteen years of satisfactory 'ser- come leaders In tklS Hfild of 611* d 7 8 “N orth deavor throughout all this commu- sorrow. Main street. This is one of the valued and well managed funeral and em balming establishm ents whose mo tor funeral cars are the latest type that the inventive mind and the American m anufacturer of today can produce. Among the professions which have developed rapidly within the last few years is that of the modern funeral director and embalmer. Indeed this profession has reached a-high state of efficiency. No concern has given the business more careful and pains taking attention than-this well known Lexington concern. They have be- dation of the nublic. They occupy' a funeral home that • is one of • the most up to date in this section ■ of the country. It is-indeed a real conveni ence to the patrons of the company and shows a progressive spirit which perm eates every departm ent of the firm . E ntering this home one is im press, ed by the atm osphere of intim ate pri vacy and homelike domfort, and is filled with feeling of confidents In newly made friends who are to guide, your actio os'"during your visit o r lake care of the little details which are so I bullup by mellow lglitani nishings. In these rooms services are held and every detail is arranged» if the funeral were being held in your own home. The business is under the direction of modern forward looking busi ness men, who appreciate the value of good service as a trade winn** They and their associates are always willing and anxious to accomodate their patrons. Kirkman Funeral Hom e have always taken .active . part in the develop m ent of the country and are k110*11 as am ong our foremost citizens. T h e F r e d T h o m p s o n C o . Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes for men in Lexington—carry one of the largest stocks of men’s and women’s clothes to be found in Lexington. This concern carries at ell times a complete line of ladies’ ready-to-wear garments, millinery, children’s wear, men’s wear, shoes ■and many specialties. This is one r of the com munity's most necessary and most popular establishments, whose prog ressive policies have enabled them to offer such wonderful bargains that their trade has grown to large pro portions—& tribute to the business ability of -the management. Secnres wonderful bargains and the highest grade merchandise for the people of Lexington and vicinity. The directing heads of this estab lishment are business men known as the men who helped to make this a progressive city. ‘ W henever any business house is able to inaugurate a merchandising establishment where the public is able to obtidn the very necessary articles at lower prices than they are usually sold the public always pro fits. This Is just such an establish m ent and here the people of the com munity are able to save much on their purchases, and -thus many peo ple who would have had to forego many of the necessities or luxuries of dress on account of the high prices ot the tim es are now enabled on account of the reasonable prices ot this store, to secure them and en joy life more, as they are as well fixed as their neighbors. The fact that they buy their stock In large quantities, and are disorim. inating buyers, enables them to offer, these wonderful values to the people. This gives them a large trade* and they do not try to make all the pro fits on one sale, but count on small profits and a large volume of busi ness. The Fred Thompson Co. is very up to-date and all departments are most replete w ith the modes of the hour in the various m aterials and shades which . have been approved'by the world’s leading authorities of fashion No sooner has any style been accep ted by the IeadingEashlonauthorltles of the- nation- than it >at once makes its appearance in this store and is presented In a variety of materials for the,choice of the people ot “this section. G r i m e s B a t t e r y & E l e c t r i c S e r v i c e Home of Carolina Cloverleaf tires and vulcanizing in - Lexington. This firm renders an unexcelled service In the repairing of any make of bat tery for their many friends — No !adjusting or repair on an -auto mobile is m ore delic&te or requires m ore careful technical skill "than adjustm ent to th e ' electrical, system —starting, lighting and ignition and the storage battery.- T his company vnag organized to handle I n an expert m anner just such delicate'w ork. No automobile owner, wants to take a chance on his star&ng, lighting ana ignition system. Anyone .can grease the car, fill it with gas and oil or even m ate minor adjustm ents, but the electrical system m ust be en trusted only to an expert. That this firm has qualified in the eyes of th e public is proven by the fact th a t, the number of its pattons is constantly' increasing. It is a' policy of this shop that no piece ot work must leave the shop which does not give satisfaction, to the user. This 4 s an exaSUng demand for the establishment- to make on itself, but Its management believes that it pays in the long run. Who has not experienced the • try. ing situation ofl finding th at -a short circuit has thrown your lighting sys tem out of commission on a dark night? Or where is the business man who has not started for his office in a hurry some morning only .to find that nothing happens when be kicks his starter? Such circumstances as these are to be guarded against. For this purpose th is' shop has set up a special service, solely for the benefit of the public. It is a tribute to this shop that manufacturers of many standard makes of automobiles have made the shop the official starting, lighting and ignition service station for (their cars. A greater tribute to the shop, however, is the way in which the work of this shop has Increased since it was started. Time and a^ain additions to the corps ot work men have been necessary to take care of the work 'brought In. The service is yours for th e asking. The management of this shop knows his business from A to 2. Grimes Battery & Electric Service not only conduct their business for -the , service of the public bat Is in terested In every project for the people as a whole. r 0. T. N I C H O L S O N GROCERIES—COAL— HAPPY FEEDS Witih headquarters located' at 523 5th ave. in Lexington. T here is no firm 'In this section of the iCountry m ore widely known as extensive dealers In feed.thain this well known concern, which is under competent direction. Through their straightforw ard and above-hoard policies this firm has established an enviable-reputation In these parts and the farm ers, and the people generally have come to look upon this firm as one of the promi nent concerns of this section. Through their extensive dealings in feed they have afforded the farm ers of this section. a m ost advantageous m arket right at their door. They bring thousands of dollars into this section each year .th at would otherwise go to some other center w ere their policies and ser vice not so entirely satisfactory In every particular. / This well known establishm ent is known throughout this section as leaders In ,/heir special lines of business. Thie im m ense. volume of business,, the trem endous prestige of ’ their experience of years a s k promi nent firm in this line, the practice " tte m e knowledge 'that has won for the® recognition of the country at I*— and the patronage of thousands *8 add to the progress of the communW in which their establishment is ^ cated. . In th e way of feed the manas* m ent bas m ade an exhaustive *a scientific study of modern fee#05 and all feeds are made up "itb xr ferehce to their nutrative value. No m atter w hat problem Vou have in feeding you will find *&* m anagem ent can solve It for V®* They are . courteous and willing give you all information both on cal and foreign feeds of which carry a complete line. The m anagem ent are leading 1|U3' ness m en who have 'by their bon*5 m ethods brought this establish®611 into the leading position that It ^ cupies today in the commercial agricultural life of this section- T*>® h a te always been boosters for 1 community and In this business - - • ■ - tie® M E PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 189} Pt. Caldwell started to pn i .- . tack in 1875, the needs : J f f W no* as great as t jived normal lives, ate p i Im e food, and got plenty of f But even that early there J f i l S S d tS 1J ■lieve "'ore good for human be# prescription for constipation F S I) carlV in bis practice, and id Srf in <lros Stores in 1892 undeil e of Dr- Caldwell’s Syrup Pel Jliquid vegetable remedy, intel Swomen, children and elderly pel itley need just ’such a mild, I BI 6timul»nt. f Ij3 prescription has proven its xH JiB now the largest selling Iil Hve. It has won the conSdencf Se wlio needed it to get relief : ladies, biliousness, flatulence, Ion loss of appetite and sleep,! I ’dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At f -it, or write “Syrup Pepi 3 BB, Jlonticello, Illinois, forj j bottle.____________________ ne Brought Q u t W it of M aster o f M elJ Urns, the great musical compj I not a cheerful person. He I Biably somber. When more elj Iliiiii usual he would sing , as “The Grave Is My Joy.” !however, a great lover of a ; mod wine, had a certain send ®r, and enjoyed a joke wha 1st his friend or against Iiin Itrlien he was the guest of a I plant, who knew the mas" : spot, the latter fetched se-J Its of very old and gooil ] Iiis cellar. Filling: the gln| I raled one to Brahms, at the : j Iwiviiis reverently and sad iter, tliis is the Bralinis a / tine?.” The composer sippecf j evidently n-ltli satisfaction, f I it asiiii. and emptied his ij |s," lie said, ivitli a eontef “not bad, not bad at nil. I • friend, I should be dolisf i »T!.'W let me also m.-ike I Iil of your wine P>eethoI No Poverty in Norway a relaiively poor co'jl Jiy has ViI-IuaIly no.povertj| tliH-e is no groat i.p per rout of the farmers I (iltiml, lint (lie farms are senel BBl uiiiime Innr m akes it [ Tfofnr Ii farmer or his deseewl |TOiiirrtin?e bis property w ithf W 1 lii'ie _ limit, if eircuinsta p f I Iiiiii Io dispose of it. I -------------------------JBipctitinn being the life of , , ||N y must be the death of il ■ W b anare 011 sale at lialr- *3t-i (When y o u r WenCi f o r I t fare never w ithout:I almost ln Tour fa Ina a n v n l f need of lts I 1 Oiere*^ Utta y fln d Jrou I few , I a ottle to the h Iationfs th at cod Id. a ‘ relieved; or dial |V a n tfo , vMe productS a} J t Wie o S v ^ nef0lks- CasIiffloctors " ! . thlnS' you Iiavel I er Slviag to ini | k r. however hn® dangerous ^Wn-I1J r armless they lber the 0d old Cast it. it m ame’ an^ reme night T j re f ou a E sate to use- in ays r r^ y ailments e,merf nci< H‘8ht that L hour c reStless r, ?7 becomes loPoiar witi? ria was 1 view we wish to compliment upon the admirable manner in they are serving the public. 1 of tliis iVe(j . '» y constitute*T * * I im m unity’s Inri tu’ organization ma(Je J- l6n anf factory *P experience who 'rn equipment t0r ' |n Z ie r experienSli thus Prodnce t ® Ile at mo<ferate Pttces Fem ent "as won tQr it.ion throughout the [lanJr miles, around by custom er honorably I and honest bustne 1 built up a Iarge ^ -hen anyone buys th6lr know they wiu m for their money. -■I* 'f i t ; -v" \ 'Ji'-' A' '4 B I I f • i Wl '-'i ;RJ * ,-"=SS ig you the cost of buy. jterial than necessary iected with this Droml. have continually been eir community; always ir serve in any capacity e of this section, managem ent will be Jgure with you on your irm ents at any time. |d a pleasure for us to cution this well known in this review, and we ir readers the next time itemplating building or :all on the E. M. Ward we can assure you I be given the best ot O :ry and shelf hard- hat is the use of trying stocks? This is a store lass and carries all one of such a store, this .review of the on- |ss of this section ot the wish to compliment d managem ent upon the anner in which the bust valued institution Ie .pon the progressive and ed policies. We wish to xington Hardware Co. ir' readers as one of tire features of the cominer- icy of this part of the Is headquarters for many o i e I in the hours ot deepest irlors are brightened lit and beautiful fuc e room s services are detail is arranged as re being belt! in your s under the direction •ward looking husi- appreciate the value as a trade Wiuaef issoeiates are always ious to accomodate Kirkm an Funera taken 80 the develop and are know" l3t citizens. the practie*1 , for them the ntry at thousands a he commuhW hiuent i3 the manaS„4 haustive » odern e up with ive valo®* ilem yo“■ * * WiU Jou : leadin5Iio Sv their a°u estI T ? *on tbal . a0d immer0 Tkrf 1 sectI°for thisasters f°r e. is businek® Jame PRESCRIPTION HE W ROTE IN 1 8 9 2 [wGalilwell started to practice P tark in 1S75< the neefls for a JtifVne net as great as today. a normal lives, ate plain, W -I food, and got plenty of fresh BtTTfVfU that early there Vere tlL ici and purges for the relief I® which Dr. Caldwell did -OOd for human beings. ;;rin[-OI1 for constipation that f,irlv in I''- practice, and which :td- Jnr dorcs in 1892 under the Tn1Jr rCnhlwcll1S Syrup Pepsin, Vfwetable remedy, intended safe E children and E »d just such a nul, lirip tio n has proven its worth E V the largest selling liquid ire. » has won the confidence of lria needed it to get relief from ClP biliousness, flatulence, indi- I f lcii uf appetite and sleep, bad S Jt=KPSia- odds. fevera- y°u.rIL' or "Tim ''Syrup Pepsin,” Ibb Montieello- Illinois, for free Itottio- IeBrought O u t W i t of M aster o f M e lo d y IlK the gmat musical composer, Xpt a cheerful person. He was I abIy somber. AVhen more cheer- ' i,,Hal he would sing such Ja5-Tlie Grave Is IIy Joy.” He Lrever. a great lover of a glass L wine. Imd a certain sense of Sr and enjoyed a joke whether Bci bis friend or against himself. Jritn lie was liie guest of a rich la»t. who knew the master's Jifot. the IiUier fetched several i Bi very old and good wine ila= cellar. Filling the glasses, Ltel one to Hrahms. at the same twin: reverently and saying: Jtr. this is the Drahins among lte" The coin poser sipped the |t®ratlv with satisfaction, then litaaaiii. mid emptied his glass. Ie raid, with a contented H had. not had at all. but, |arfrientl. I should be delighted let mo also make the ac ta* Bi your 'vine Beethoven.” I Ko Povoriy in Norway Jiich a retain Iy poor country, fc las virtually no .poverty, al ii Ihcre is iei great wealth. I pm- .via .o’ the farmers own IssiUm ihe farms are generally I I iiaiaiio law makes it pos- t a fiii-iia-r nr Iiis descendants |n'te<! his property within a IE'1 limit, if circumstances BfWd lilia lo dispose of it. Sr:<,iiii"ii being Iho life of trade, I* IniiSt be Hio death of it. I= locks are on sale at hair-goods FhatWill / ' m m m m ien y o u r iildren C iy f o r I t L1J barflIy a household that lb T 0lCastorla! -*-t least five Iaro ta™ 3 “ever without it.. If laloi . in your family,|J* W daily need of its com’ w it!! may flnfl you very J j11., es a bottle in the house. Klbin -t01ls’ anfl that colic or iS relieved; or diarrhea ItBfanTf'5tnbla ProflUCt; a baby it the „ f yonng folks. Castoria IottOr f -tlling ’ °u bave ever Ir IaciLfviso givinS to infants. Fk Iiowaes L e flanSerous to a Fottb-UnIei Vllarmless t,ley may Lt ti ’ Good old Castoria! I it it ubnie, and remember yon a XteW I s^e to 1.* • ftIways ready, I ^ v auseJ n u rg en cies, 0; I lliSlit tlmf- t> I Any h°nr of tlleI Testi11atnEaby becomes fret- I tWar with astorla was never ,Evety J th “others than It Is I 'ryflrnSglsthasifr r • in tf-rsicb a S t o R lA CONVICT SCULPTOR CARVES IN HIS CELL W a r V e t e r a n a n d C o lle g e M a n S h o w s T a le n t. Ealeigh1 N. C --Jack Landingham, a veteran of the World war and a col lege man, convicted in Buncombe coun ty of forgery and false pretense, and sentenced to serve a total from ten to twelve years, is an artist Cf merit with a leaning toward sculpture. ’ The youth’s first work was a model of Amelia Earhart made from a news paper photograph. The figure was carved out of concrete. The young sculptor contracted a bone felon on his hand from working so hard a surface, but he created a striking like ness of the young aviatris. Officials saw the statue of the girl. It Is the policy of the institution to en courage the prisoners to learn useful trades. Superintendent George Ross Pou made Landingham a present of a few sacks of plaster of paris, and gave his permission to continue his artistic pursuits outside his working hours. A newspaper likeness of “The Hap py W arrior,” Alfred E. Smith, on his tour.through the South, caught the eye of the young sculptor. He caught the Democratic candidate in a charac teristic pose. It is one of the most striking figures that the young man has accomplished to date. Works in Cell. When Landingham lays down his pipe wrench at the -end of a day of hard work, he carefully lifts a wet tow sack, beneath which is a mass, of moistened plaster of paris and a hunk of modeling clay. This material the i’outh carries to his cell. In his cell after supper he takes a picture and, using it as a model, adds the finishing touches to his clay out line. He places the model above the lump of plaster and starts on his .mas terpiece. His tools are a blunt pocket knife, a five-inch piece of. steel spring, a whet stone and a small sponge. Landingham’s most recent product Is a lion. At times he sat far into the night perfecting i t He has the permission of the prison authorities to keep late hours. Landingham has carved a very good likeness of Edwin Pou, eldest son of the prison superintendent. He has al so perfected busts of the other Pou children, and one of the youngest son of Dr. J. H. Norman. Another strik ing example of his work is a copy of the “Dying Gladiator.” Jack Landingham was born in Knox ville, Tonn., thirty-two years ago. He spent some time as an art student at the Rice Institute in Texas. Then the w ar started, and young Landingham was sent overseas. He carries seven wounds in h is. body as the result of contact with a German machine gun nest. His companions on that adven ture are dead. He came back to this country job less and penniless. He accepted a po sition with an advertising outfit— sm art fellows who sold their scheme to a community and'then went their way. • Landingham later began busi ness for himself. Overlooked Formality. He worked various cities In the West before entering North Carolina. He Invaded Asheville, where there is in operation an ordinance that requires each advertising agency to pay a fee of $80. Landingliam started business without attending to this formality. Tlie Merchants' association got be hind him. He had by this time in vested all his money in the proposi tion and had none left with which to pay Iiis license. An automobile dealer backed out of his contract and took his license off the car. Half the merchants declined to pay their part, while the other half insisted that he carry out his contract. The merchants threatened to have him arrested on a charge of fraud. Landingham became frightened and jumped the town. Tlie merchants who had hit on the scheme swore out w arrants for his arrest. He thought the fact he ran away would convict him, so he pleaded guilty. Behind it all is an unrequited love hffair of his college days—a romance which resulted In the other man win ning the girl while Jack fought the Huns. Then came wandering over the world to forget memories of brown- eyes and laughing lips; to keep his hands from modeling figures of her who first inspired him ; to forget the blqod-covered fields of France—wan dering that landed him finally behind prison walls. 1 9 S k e le to n s D u g U p i n O l d B e r lin C h u r c h B erlin--In the course of renovat ing the Klosterkirche1 the oldest church of Berlin, the workmen under their ecclesiastical expert, Doctor Steinberger, discovered a subterranean tomb filled with IS skeletons of wom en that were identified as remains of the Eighteenth century. The skele tons were exhumed and buried else w here.' , . ..W ithin.the last two centuries the Klosterkirehe, built during the part of the Thirteenth century, has repeatedly proved a iIreasure ar for historical relics. Only last ye a two-hundred-year-old sepulcher wa unearthed, though neither in t In the present burial place were any objects of art value fouod. Gently Tapping ■ Rochester, N. Y .-T here was an In- slstent tapping, as of some rapping, at Mrs. George B ankers win dow It was not a black ravenVbul a white carrier pigeon, friendly an utter stranger. r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e , n . c . ■r ~ \ G E O R G I A N S E N A C T O L D G O L D R U S H See Conquest for Yellow Metal in Hills. Dahlonega, G a--They are digging’ fur gold again in the hills around Dahlonega, scene of a famous rush early in the Nineteenth century. Men are swinging picks and shovels, searching for the metal that lured O1U(K) fortune seekers, frenzied miners, over rugged mountain paths to this town, sixteen miles from a railroad, when news of the big strike in 1829 went around the world. Gold mining around Dahlonega has been lagging since the World war, when increased wages and operating costs cut into the profits. The Civil war resulted In the shut ting down here of a branch of^the United States mint in 1861, after it had coined 1,381,784 pieces, valued at $6,115,569, in. its twenty-four years of operation. D. S. W. McCaIlie, state geologist, says while the coinage of the mint was only slightly above $6,- 000,000, that the mountains around Dahlonega have produced at least $10,- 000,000 in gold. The mint was not established here until 1838, about ten years after the first gold was found. Two companies, operating ten or more mines, have started operations here on a modest scale. There is nothing of a frenzy about Dahlonega’s gold -digging this time. Doctor Me- Callie says he believes the mines can be made to pay if the work is carried on by trained geologists and mining engineers. He calls attention to the fact that the profits from the Dah lonega gold mines had greatly dwin dled when the first gold was found in California in 1848. Dahlonega residents do not antici pate a new gold rush. William Ben jamin Franklin Townsend, quaint old editor of the town’s weekly newspaper, The Nugget, says lie believes there is gold in the mountains “if you know where and how to find it.” When the government abandoned the Dahlonega mint the buildings and grounds were given to the state for the North Georgia Agricultural col lege. A number of buildings, reminis cent of gold-mining boom days, still stand. BEL6IAN ORPHAN TO GET U. S. CITIZENSHIP T a b l e S a lt S u b s titu te f o r A ilin g I s D is c o v e re d Atlantic City, N. J.—Dr. John C. Krantz, Jr., chemist and lecturer at Johns Hopkins hospital, announced at a joint meeting of the state boards of pharmacy and delegates from the fac ulties of colleges of pharmacy of the East, the discovery of EUa salt, a sub stitute for table salt for the use of those afflicted with high blood pres sure, Bright’s disease and dropsy. Eka salt is a sodium salt of malic acid. Malic acid is obtained from ap ples. It satisfies the craving for salt, according to Doctor Krantz, and its reaction In the body is quite different from that of common salt. “The ordinary table salt,” he said, “tends to create water in the body. The new sodium salt of the acid is burned up or -metabolized in the body and serves as an alkali-producing food and tends to counteract acidosis. Be cause it is burned up or metabolized, it does not tax the kidneys.” O l d Y a n k e e C lip p e r A n c h o r s in T h a m e s London—Ancient galleons and Amer ican clippers vie for honors in an ex hibition of old ships models now draw ing crowds of children—and grown ups, too—to the Friend Ship, a beauti ful old three-masted vessel which, un der American auspices, has been' an chored in the Thames as a clubhouse. Among the most interesting exhibits is a model, made in Ii30, of an Ameri can clipper of the 16-gun corvette type. An Elizabethan galleon nearby makes a striking contrast. Other favorite models are an Italian felucca such as used to fight the Moorish pirates, a two-decker fighting ship of the Nelson type and a fine model of a Norwegian fruit carrier. ___ Folding Cello New York.—Livingston Welch, lit terateur and musician, has invented a folding cello that can be put in a suit case. 0 <>0 0 <>0 0 0 <X>0<>0 0 <>©0<> ^ ^ I n d ia n F a c tio n s in R o w O v e r N e c k la c e Poncha City, Okla.—Charles H. Burke, Indian commissioner, has been asked , to referee the controversy between two promi- 'nent Otoe Indian families over tlie ownership of a bear claw necklace. The necklace has been. an adornment of the head chief for several generations. It was originally the property of Chief Two Strike in Nebraska and later adorned Two Killer, Medi cine Horse and others.' ' After the tribe had been moved to its reservation near here the necklace came mto the possession of Medicine Horse, the tribal chief but not a lineal descendant of Chief Two Strike. , Members of. the Green family. ) --0,ief Two Strike’s descendants. * contend the necklace belongs to them. The Medicine Horse fac tion Insist the necklace is the property of the chief and serves in Ueu of a crown. g W in s O u t in L o n g S tr u g g le to B e c o m e Y a n k e e . Nashville, Tenn.—This Is. another story about a man without a country —but thfs one will end uappily. Back in 1914, when the German armies struck at France through Bel gium, a Belgian soldier was killed by the invaders, and his family scattered. The soldier’s son, Albert, then aged nine, found himself suddenly an orphan, fleeing with other refugees into France. ' Through the first three years of the war, Albert lived as a waif behind the allied lines, picking up food where he could, and sleeping any place where a shell was not likely to strike. Then In 1918 came the Americans to aid the French and English and Albert’s stricken countrymen. The boy liked the new soldiers, par- •ticularly the Fifth regiment of ma rines. So he followed the' Fifth through the final .victorious days of the war, as mascot. Befriended by Sergeant. With1 the marines was Sergeant Ted Vaughan of Nashville, who befriend ed the waif, and soon became the boy’s idol. Albert’s objectives In life •narrowed down to three: To lick the Germans, to be near Vaughan, and to become an American, like the soldiers of the Fifth. Then came the armistice, and the first of Albert’s desires was attained. But after the arm istice-it was time for Vaughan to embark with the ma rines for America. Albert—by this time known as Al bert Vaughan—clamored to be taken to America with his protector. But army regulations forbade taking the boy on board the transport ship, so Vaughan paid a French woman in Brest to keep the lad until money could be sent to bring him to Amer ica. One day Albert disappeared. A week later Vaughan, in Nashville, re ceived a wire from a sailor on 'ji American freighter saying that Albert had stowed away aboard the ship, and had landed at Norfolk, Va. Albert was brought to the Vaughan home here and became to all outward appearances Vaughan’s adopted. son. He attended American schools, and learned to speak the American tongue with but a trace of accent. But, for reasons - inexplicable to him, the American government would not allow him to become a citizen. It- also refused to let Sergeant Vaughan adopt the boy. ' ' Falls, in Love. J From 1919. to 1928 Albert, and his foster father tried' every means to secure citizenship for him. The boy grew to be a young man, with his status still in doubt, and no legal means of making him an American available. Then the inevitable happened. Al bert, now twenty-one years old, fell In love—with an American girl.' They were married. Albert went again to the American government. He had everything now that goes to make an American, he told the officials, excepting citizenship papers. ■ ■ The government pondered. Well, it finally agreed,, if Albert 'were to. leave the country, and his American wife were to asl: the government to make her husband an American too —then maybe . . . And so it is to be done. Albert will go outside the boundaries of the United States. His wife will peti tion the government, and after ten years of waiting and hoping, the Bel gian war orphan will become a citi zen of the United States. W ild R o s e L e a d s th e P o ll f o r th e N a tio n a l F lo w e r ■Washington.—The wild rose has passed all other flowers In the vot ing on. the most popular wild flower. Of SB,023 votes cast received in a nation-wide campaign the wild rose leads with .'31,309 votes. The columbine is next with 14,000 votes and the goldenrod third with 10,400. ' Campaigns are on In 21 states through women’s clubs and schools. In all the campaigns the wild flowers' are studied over a period of weeks before the day set for the votes. The American Nature association, which is conducting the poll for the most'popular wild flower, reports that phlox,'violet and daisy are running strong, while dogwood and mountain laurel are" holding their own. K in g ’s T ijle in J a m a i c a Is T h a t o f “ S u p r e m e L o r d ” Kingston, Jamaica.—This is the only. ,British colony in the- world where George V is not the King. Here he Is the “Supreme Lord of Jamaica.” When the agents of Cromwell broke the Spanish power in the West Indies in 1655, Jamaica took the arms of Cromwell and retains them to this 'day.. “Supreme Lord of Jamaica” way the. title assumed by Cromwell: The statue of Queen Victoria in Kingston is inscribed “Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress of India and Supreme Lady of Jamaica.” Holds Blood Record New York.—Thomas Kane, forty- three years old, ferry deck hand and father of . three children, believes he has given away more blood than any body else. His record is 99 transfu sions. K id n e y s B loth er Y o u ? D e a l P ro m p tly W ith IG d n e y Irre g u la ritie s . K IDNEY disorders are too serious to ignore. ^ It pays to heed the early signals. Scanty, burning or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness, stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doans Pills. Used and recommended the world over. Asli yomr neighbor! ^ 80,000 U sers E n d o rs e D o a n ’s : Jv F. $haw, 987 Columbus Ave.» New Yorkv N. Y*» says: “My lndneya were not acting properly. The secretions passed too frequently and this broke Dy rest at night. I felt tired and my back bothered me considerably. ItneJ Doan's Ffflsandst was only a short time before I felt all right again.’* D oan’s P ills A S t i m u l a n t D i u r e tic t o t h e K i d n e y s A t all ^jeaIers, 75c a box. Fostci-MiIbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Inspiration A certain Detroit resident’s way of getting out of any unwelcome invita- -tion, during the current social 'season, has been to hold Iiis nose tyliiie tele phoning and pretend lie lias 'grippe.— Detroit News. In Slumber’s Clasp Wife—I think I hear burglars. Are you awake? N Husband—No! Glutton for Thrift Mrs. IdIecIiat—I never knew your husband was stingy. Mrs. Gossiper—Stingy. Why, say, when he married me he had only one suit and a $5 bill. He has never changed either of them. All-Season Sport “Golf is a year-round game.” “Yes. you can play it all summer and talk it all winter.” . PE-RU-NA J h a f s m h a t d i d i t ! R E S T O R E S strength and brings back the old appetite with a vengeance. [<0 ThattSthe story the world over • • * ^rherever PERUNA is known. n IttS the IRON in it , • . together with certain roots and herbs, known and nsed by doctors everywhere* Tales o! stubborn coughs due to colds, of shattered health, lost weight, sapped energy all have the same happy ending when this good old internal medicine plays its part, a a PERUNA brings results, almost with the very first spoonful* > YoutU crave your meals; you’U digest and assimilate food/* better; you’U build weight • • • good, firm, useful flesh day / after day. One bottle usually works wonders* Stimulates / Y o u r . . actually seems to rejuvenate. Just you try it and see* / D ru g § i$ t Come Seben Officer—Yes, you honor, It’s a case of “shake well before using.” Judge—Oil, a patent medicine case? Officer—No, sir, a dice game. W ar always ' means more taxes— and for the rest of your lifetime. Next Best Thing to It D. Reamer—“I’d like to make a million.” Hard Up—“And then I’d like to make a touch.” Time is money and even tlie night watchman knows that.it pays to save the day. ^ ^ i u ~Oby ItcCoratekftGnpur, 1B2S E H J i S - Flies—M osquitoes—B edbugs—R oaches—M oths—Ants—Flea* W aterbngs—Crickets an d m an y o th e r insects I T r its fo r e d ucatio n a l b o o k le t, M cC o rm ick S r C o .. B a ltim o re , A M . B ee B ran d Insect Powder or LiQuid Spraij U jwir dealer cannot famish, we wiO SDppIj direct bj Parcel Post at regular prices VrtiJ-M ct 75c and ?L2S* Gnn-SOc JMer-IOe* 25c, 50c and 01.00 Gin—-25c :':1 I I f - I I ■ I iI Ir■K I r ' I f rill m V: ■!! 331 i i m l a* j; Y f t v:''t^’' v'nr,: R E C O R D , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CAVJI LfeT f FAKlHV SEE A?l<JO^ OF ME LIK6 TvjAJj-WHV t>© I U t WBM TBAWfc.». visit ^Aiit a TAi/P “7 7 W /.Z S//"A r / ' / / , TfoereArei/t Many LiIce Fennv WToWT voo mu W ABOOTiriMAe?-DIDtoU K M e t o BELIEVE ANV M<JMSeK>Se\''WiilVi IO ^EUEVEL .^ UkB A FAKED WCToW ?•• WMi w oW K X SllW ?-W >0 HAVENT PA© m * j "lSri MOi^V1HWS V O D p "etc-etc- 7 T 7 : • p 7 / r f c oMiv A oeU AE. , - . . f APIECE,O ^S FlNW EV- W M l I an’ TtlEVLt BE -J Z ffl LOlKE To ATTlMO Ii MNTS ^ J m b VSROWCOflAW.WCa / o i OotiT TriiMK MICHASLn < KW AfFOBD UT fiO l^ T MOUi - IN FACT1O I AST ,M lCVlAEU--- AGCEEO WEU-. I CONFESS I fOMT KftoUJ IOHAT ’ A CAttT IS ! Events in the Lives of L ittk Men f tW & C E W e At^D IAyou1MV(5Af?t)&N. AMP SAVTZjM "W iSO M tM ) WOULPr <K05T IH MV GARPEN,^ KKOWS HlS 5T 0FF (CdilHtM.’ff.Ufl.I MCKJEy THE PRINTER’S D E V IL SO. S~~ ' HO.UOTWUS IS . VilIOMftvnmiHiS FUtURe THe GHU-Hts AUBM SUCKER. AUO SHE IS (SOtUSItt SMOUItr OFf, RAiuga SHlHE \ THtRK GUSTAV StAOOCM1 REliOWMED PEUWV PlUCHER. = HVS SOU PERCM VCIM Stt MOMBt OVJf OF WtAjAWO DOES = PERCM USES BJERM- THlMe BUT A SAUDBASt AUO A SAX AVSO SUSttM GcW6S UWL. IT HURTS => WAt HA» -TM SLtTrcecH AP AiwAYy UreoTOAJKfOR PeNNier-FiNAttviSTOKe HtMOFir S Y n e/es :< GWMG HWAMY. m em ■= - He ftTKgp- j-— The ClancyKids h e lc o , B v v o r hou> ARe YOU TfllJ- EVENING? Bnddle Wants It Jnst the Same {OUTflo! TWo! J ) PERCY L CROSBY © by Ihe McCIura Newspaper SynflIcaH a>© Tt4E- Nt-XT DAY TriE-SlJH came-out! Snoop Gets One in rBUT t& cec&iuw IffQ E E O ^U K tM JO i SAV ! i ft\EvAnDs?d P e e v e WURfcHERE- W O H AT MV SHR0 g 5 Al IF 5HR0^ ^eep IfiRE I iIft' ?U?<9 MIN' IPA^rv ' ttksCOT DfflN TH' TfMJ AWE -ta re n Vfc Y ea rs^goW W % m v (C«pyr^W.N.U.) By Charles Sughtoe O Western Neu1Jfaftt Udoa HOW, WR- SH^oeHt- HEABO PROM PERCM UATEW^ HAS HE BEEM SEUDIU' NOO AVW AAOMB^ # .TfiNDlM!;/Ag he's BEEM PUAVIMQiTHe RACES AUO sTbpAV I QET A LETTER., " DEAR. DAD-NESTEROAN „ I BET $ 2 5 FOR VOO OM CO LO M btA sseswA r aO r TO I =-IF THE HORSE HAO WOU, I WOUUO BE S euoiw a Nou $ 5 0 0 1 « "UUTOFacUMKtEW "fiOlO MOLASSES" (2AWIE 1 - p . IU LA ST, S O P tE A S E - 4 M S T H E jfeJLS VO U O iMS 'Me P ^ INSVeRATHK-FQg P tN N ie ^ ANV M1D R G I - l ? U T I W A N T H - r ONE- V ■ r —r— V- * £ - T f l j f D A V I E R E ! r^^HrculaTion n -v ie C ounty N ew s I Mocks»iile P rodnee Corrected by Martin Br Worth Ttjjl Sio Itv fatter, packing I ive bens, large I Ihorna and Aneonas young chicks, stags S S ^ blUwheat, per bu. ^ A L AND PER SO N / Mocksville seed cotton flT. S- Walker, of Kapj lown Wednesday on busii jj. C. Hunter, of Harc town Wednesday on bv j A- Kimbrough, of Salem, h as o u r ^ a n k s buggy wheels. W- B- Eidson, of ForsJ u, dropped into our offil day and left a frog skin. JIrs- Ida Nail is spend time in Hickory, the guej son, Mr- A. M. Nail. !FOR SALE—Two se< cets wagon harness at a t J. L. HOL R. E- Daniel, of R. 4 , ed a frog skin to Thej inaintainance fund ThursF Mrs. Golden Koontz aj ter. Miss Kathleen WilsotT were in town shopping oj week. Mrs. A. B. Furr and i Call and children, spend day afternoon in Lexing1 ping. I Golden Buff Orphingto batching at $1.0 0 per 15.J J. T. SEl Mocksf W- M. Crotts is havir I sidence on North Main I [painted which adds mucH I pearaaee. Mrs. L- A. Richie, of j I our thanks for a life-pres J Richie has been taking ‘ (for many years. The A. A. HoIJeinan I lot on Wilkesboro street I to C. R. Horn, his bif I property being $2 ,4 2 5. AnycardoorandwindJ installed in one hour, ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STJ Miss Lois Daniel, went an operation for a( at Long's Sanatorium, Friday morning is get| nicely her friends will learn. 5% Interest Paid on The Morris Plan BankJ Salem. This is a safe yonr money Bring th | when you start your ac receive a handsome Free. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ed to their new home n3 Creek last week. Thel sorry to lose these peopll 0 lose these good peopll bey will not remain aw j Joseph W. Foster, ■ °ve> and Miss Eva HI r . , of Mocksville, umted jn marriage *■ wmington, Rev. W. Pfftorming the marriagt SALE--One sol tot,.? wa^nut bureau. . .. eOamel bureau atL sidih ®ne ni°e quartel S board, and nice at m' i.Ca11 and see thi ®y home. L. Q. BJ North J- Price an(| Mr KJatherine. of Kai b „ ; ^ Mcre- m .»h«s , Ia-St „ ; • • viSIted rel lv !P • Mrs. Sapp StnV tnbered bere as OC f c tet Prior to h,a^ch 9 th 1 9 2 9. OfGrI atId MrS- DW‘J While T ^ Hr0 ' Werti in ' ffom sTnt ^ on th e ir See W 1U Brn u re * recovinr, c ’ a b rotI ation at Lon“ a O3ppen holds a „ ?? s Sanatoi at P= Position with D at ^earson1 on Route 4* Pla^'ed^TS F0R SA^ $r i „ toma‘o plants 20 U 5ope- 00= bed plaJ ?i.as ^ to Rico potato! ChiQchIjf0- *;?5. P °s| for Pricfcs - bltSforsI s m it h p l a n t Wo t h e p a v i e r e c o r d , U rgestC irculation of Davie County I W mm A n y N e w s p a p e r . MoCksvilIe'Produce Corrected by Martin " & . packing Hfhorns'and^Anconas & chicks, stags RoostersJvlffl per bn. tfheat, per bu M a r k e t. Brothers. ’ 22c 25c 25c 25c 14c 12c $130 $150 NEWS. 7C. was in was Winston- two coun- Thurs some her l-hand ^LANP PERSONAL ^ocksvilIe seed cotton „• s. Walker, of Kappa, Wednesday on business. jj c. Hunter, of Harmony, ,Offii Wednesday on business, j Kimbrough, of Salem, bos Olir thanks tor MS? wbc€ls- f. B. Hidson, of Forsyth |t dropped into our office day and leita frogskin. Mrs. Ida Xail is spending time in Hickory, the guest of JB1Mr-A-M- Xail.- FOR SALF-Two second- „iswagon harness at a bargain. J. L. HOLTON, R. E. Daniel, of R. 4 , contribut ed a frog skin to The Record’s uaiotainance fund Thursday. yrf. Golden Koontz and daugh ter Miss Kathleen Wilson, of Fork, tvere in town shopping one day last week. Mrs. A. B. Furr and Mrs. Grady Call and Jiildreu, spent Wednes day afternoon in Lexington shop- iing. Golden Buff Orphington eggs for batching at Si.00 per 15 . J. T. SEAMON, Mocksville, R. 1. W. M. Crotts is having his re sidence on North Main street re puted which adds much to its ap- pnnce. Se. L. A. Richie, of Cana, has Hithnks for a life-preserver. Mrs. Me has been taking The Record Artnany years. The A. A. Holleman house and lot on Wilkesboro street was sold to C. R. Horn, his bid on this property being §2,4 2 5. Anyeardoor and windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz ing a specialty. HORX SERVICE STATION. Hiss Lois Daniel, who under went an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, Friday morning is getting along nicely her friends will be glad to learn. 5/i Interest Paid on Savings at The ,Morris Plan Bank, Winston- Salem. This is a safe place for Wrmoney Bring this- clipping when you start your account and receiye a handsome Book Bank Free. Hr. and Mrs. W. B. Eidson mov- to their now home near Muddy Creek last week. The Record is soitV to lose these people, and hope to lose these good people, and hope I’ "'ill not remain away too long. Joseph W. Foster, of Smith wove, and Miss Eva H. McClam- 1J1' of Mocksville, R. 2 , were Med m marriage Saturday at nnnmgton, Rev. W. L. Dawson Worming the marriage ceremony^ 3 ® SALE—One solid and one - to walnut bureau. Also one I,! eaamel bureau and dressing f' One nice quarter sawed oak- tit! °ar(*’ and Dlce oaJc dining e- Call and see this furniture mV home. L. Q. BAKER, North Mocksville. Hhlv E‘- Price and daughter Mr , aerlnet of Kannapolis and hur,av ApS' charHeSapp1 ot Salis- Iast i11 i viSited relatives here Iv eeb- Airs. Sapp is pleasant- cj(orimeniHered here as Miss Alene * ^ t9S riS 2? her marriage & and ^ rs- Dwight Brown, ivhju Tllsboro- were in town a short from CuesdaV 0,1 thelr way home see \vm Iesvillewhere theV went to reeOvino f Wn’ a bro,her- who is ation ., I an aPPendicitis oper- ilOlds a Sanatorium. Will °t P ^ pteltlon Wltb Daniel’s store rearst>n, on Route 4\ pla^?TS F0R SALE — Trans Su0 n °mato PiaOts 20 c per dozen, lQo' Porto°tjbed Plants 75C per Si.25 In. y,co Potato plants 5 0 0 , cWhilIa 'T2I -25ipostPaid- Also for ptids r a b b llS for sale. Write s m it h p l a n t f a r m , W oodleaf, N . C. J- TOW will Mrs. Sallie Kimbrough, is visit ing her daughter Mrs. C. F. Sheek. Get your Sov- Beans before the stock is sold out. Mocksville Hardware Co. The county singing will be fceld at Liberty next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The public is cor dially invited to be present. LOST-Whfte English setter bird dog, with liver colored spots Re- ward of $5 will be ‘paid to finder. BEN Y. BOYLES. Lee Kurfees will leave tomor for Louisville Ky., where he spend 4 few days with his brothers, Rev. M. C. and J. Frank Kurfees. Miss Annie P. Grant has a nice line of soring and summer millinery. Prices very reasonable, hats that will suit most any head size up to 25 size. 2t Elgin Hendrix, of Bixby, a'nd Miss Bertha Jarvis, of Advance, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parson age, Rev. E. M. Avett performing the marriage ceremony. "Trail Of Horse Thieves” a big Tom Tyler picture and “Uncle Tom” a Delux comedy iat The Pnncess Theatre Friday and Sat urday. Don’t miss it. S. M. Brewer, of Cana, was in town Wednesday and told ye editor of a pigeon at his home that had set on two hen eggs and batched out two while Leghorn biddies. Mr. Brewer is an honest man and his word is as good as his bond. The Ladies Aid Society of Ad vance served dinner to the Rotary Club of Lexington 011 Tuesday April 9 th. About 42 members of. the Club were present. An inter esting talk on personality by Rev. Mr. Stone was enjoyed, also special songs by Mr. Ballard were given. All present seemed to enjoy the oc casion very much. IHS PAVtE RECORD, MOCKSVffcEEt--K. C. A p r il i A p r i l S h o w e r s M a k e M a y F l o w e r s A s W e l I A s C o u g h s , C o ld s , W h o o p in g C o u g h a n d o th e r ills. Ifyopareso u n fo rtu n a te as to be th e victim of one of these, be fortunate en ough to obtain your m edicine from us. t h is Is T h e Q u ic k W a y T o R e c o v e ry . I H a r r i s - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y j g “ R E G I S T E R E D D R U G G I S T ” B I = \ M o c k s v ille ’s O n ly L i c e n s e d . D r u g S to r e H North Carolina I In Supetior CourtDavie County f K. M. Clement, et al. vs Willie Grey Clement, et al. N o tic e o f R e -S a le o f L a n d . Pursuent to an order of Re-Sale made In the above entitled cause by reason of an increased bid having been placed upon the fomer sale, the undersigned will re sell public Iy to ■ the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie countv in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday the 27th day of April. 1929 at twelve o’clock M . the following described tract or parcel of land lying and be ing in Jerusalem township Davie county, N. C , to wit: A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Leonora Dodd, W. M. Tavlor, et al. on the east by the lands of the heirs of C, C. McCul- loch, and W. K. Clement, Mrs. Leonora Dodd, W. M. Taylor, et al, on the south by the lands of J. W. Carter. Ed Nolly, et al.’ and on the west bv “Beak Creek", containing 265 acres more or less, and being known as the Bently place” original ly owned by W. B Clement. The bidding will start at $2310 00. Terms of Sale:—One third CASli, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the pur chaser. This the Ilth day of April 1929. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. North Carolina I in The Superior Court Davie County I North Carolina Corporation C.ommis- sion, C. W. Smith, Liquidating A- gent of Southern Bank & Trust Co., vs W. P. Fry, CladysFry and H. G, Fry N o tic e O l R e -S a le . Under and by virtue of an order mid decree ‘made in the above en titled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court, the un dersigned Commissioner will re veil blicly for cash to the highest bid- r at the court house door of Davie nntv N C., in Mocksville, on Sat- S ! the 27th day of April. 1929. twelve o’clock, M., the following csribed lands lying and being in ady Grove township and bounded follows: A tract beginning at-a white oak, jraham Allen’s line, thence west 25 chs to a stake or stone, thence rth 6.25 chs to a gum bush on the nk of a branch, thence west 69 vs south 4.55 chs to a stake or me thence north 15.16 chs to a-kory in Amy McOaniel’s line. ence south 10 92 chs to a stone ence east 81 degs south 8 I5 c h s 0 a stone, thenceanuth 7^ 0 d ? 1 e beginning, containing 2 or less, save and except a righ y heretofore conveyed to N. 0. .Co! Feb. 18th, 1891. . iis re sale is made on account of >er cent bid having been Piaced , the former sale msde March 1929 Biddine: of this re sai start at $551 25 m s of Sale—CASH. ThisApril 1929’ At t , GRANT, Commissioner. E way I The Morrisett Co. “ L iv e W ir e S to r e ” W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . F A C T S : L if e I n s u r a n c e is g r e a t! E v e r y fa m ily s h o u ld h a v e p r o t e c l io n - b u t B O Y , y o u g o t to d ie to w in . M O R R I S E T T ’S little b u s y s to r e p r o te c ts y o u r f a m ily e v e r y d a y w h ile o n th is s i d e - S a f e t y F irs f ! IjjuIutuiE lfr gllfr 1E gift frlfnilnfr^l if, frl|nfr W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y - A P a ih e fe a - “ t u r e w ith I r e n e R ic h in “ N e d M c C o m b s D a u g h te r ” a n d . J' a B a r n e y G o o g le c o m e d y “ M o n e y B a lk s .” F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y - A b ig T o m T y le r W e s te r n “ T r a il O f H o r s e T h ie v e s ” a n d a P a th e D e lu x I c o m e d y “ U n c le T o m ” a ls o P a r a m o u n t N e w s . M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y - A r e a l b ig p ic tu r e w ith R ic h a r d B a r th e lm e s s a n d B e ttie C o m p s o n in ’ “ W e a r y R iv e r.” A ls o P a r a m o u n t N e w s . R e g u la r »»»•111111!'***.! I •• • • >• • •» « » Just arrived Siik P. K., yd. $2.48 Beautiful Flat Crepe, yd.1.39 Beautiful Wash Silk, plain 98e Beautiful Edge Honan Silks 98c Standard Wash Silks (prints)89c Lovely Mayfair Rayons-39e , 56-inch Wool Coating 149 Marvelous Printed P. K., yd 49c Special Silk Voiles, yd , 98c “Saybrook” Fabrics, “Hot Number” 49c 5000 Yds. Druidd L. L. Domestic IOc 2000 Yds. Sturchless Long Cloth, yd IOc 1000 Yds. Nice Ginghams, yd IOc 1000 Yds. Kiddy Cloth, yd 15c U n d e r w e a r D e p a r t m e n t Jack & Jill Union Suits 49c Men’s Standard Union Suits (72x80)49c - Large Size Vests (50)15c Silk Bloomers, big value . 79c Hand-Made Gowns, at 98c Ladies’ Knit Unions 19c-49c-69c S t o c k i n g s ! S t o c k i n g s ! Best Assortment In The City And At “Common Sense” Prices Allen A—“The Charm”$1 49 ' . Allen A—"The Charm”169 Dixie Special, “None Like It”98c Nice Assortment Kiddy Socks 25c-49c S p e c ia l C u r ta in N e ts A n d L a c e s 2 5 c , 3 5 c , 4 9 c I M illin e ry D e p a r tm e n t S i n c e E a s t e r A r r i v a l s ! Just the nice new material and styles t that you see in all the windows—only different in priee. Your style is here 1000 TO SELECT FROM 9 8 c , $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 .6 8 , $ 4 .9 8 , $ 5 9 8 R e a d y - T o - W e a r D e p a r tm e n t W o n d e rfu l C o lle c tio n C o a t s ! S u i t s ! D r e s s e s ! j Evening Dresses. Party Frocks, Sleeveless Wash Silks. AU new new styles and colors. $ 4 .9 8 , $ 6 .9 8 , $ 9 .9 8 , $ 1 4 .9 8 / $ 1 8 .7 5 , $ 2 2 .9 8 D E A R F O L K S - S o m e p e o p le th in k t h e y a r e h e a r d f o r th e ir m u c h ta lk in g . O u r o n ly “ s h o r t c u t” is in a d v e r tis in g . A f e w w o r d s , b u t m a r v e lo u s v a lu e s an d o u r s p e c ia l p r ic e s te ll t h e s to r y . T H E M O R R I S E T T C O . We Have For You Today 2 0 0 R o l l s B a r b e d W i r e . 2 2 5 R o i l s F i e l d a n d G a r d e n F e n c e . 1 0 0 R o l l s P o u l t r y N e t t i n g . 5 0 0 S q r s . G a l v . R o o f i n g . 5 0 0 S q r s . F e l t R o o f i n g . 1 2 0 0 0 H a r d B r i c k . 5 2 5 B a g s C e m e n t . 2 0 0 B a g s L i m e . S c r e e n D o o r s W i n d o w S c r e e n s . D o o r s a n d W i n d o w S a s h . B i g S t o c k S e a s o n a b l e G o o d s f o r y o u r i n s p e c t i o n . C o m e T o S e e U s A n d G e t O u r L o w P r ic e s . “ T h e S t o r e o f T o d a y 's B e s t " Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE W A V o P W A m V A W A V A V i J u s t t R e c e i v e d D i r e c t F r o m I F a c t o r y . J B o r d o M ix tu r e . , A r s e n a te o f L e a d . ■ A r s e n a te o f C a lc iu m . ■ P a r is G r e e n . 1 D is e n f e c ta n t. P in t C a n s . 1 , T h is is f r e s h g o o d s a n d g u a r a n te e d F a c - i to r y p r ic e d . P h o n e y o u r o r d e r in I t w ill h a v e o u r im m e d ia te a tte n tio n .I J Allison & Clement ■ ■ B0 P h o n e 5 1 M o c k s v ille , N . C . W .V V .V A V ., .V .V .V .V ., .V A V .J ........ m m n H rin n TT‘in T ~ — i| N E W S P R I N G G O O D S . W e a r e r e c e i v i n g n e w s p r i n g g o o d s a l m o s t d a i l y . W e h a v e a b e a u t i f u l l i n e o f D r e s s G o o d s , N o t i o n s a n d R e a d y - t o - W e a r f o r L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n . I n O u r M e n ' s D e p a r t m e n t W e c a n s u p p y a l l y o u r n e e d s i n C l o t h i n g , H a t s , C a p s , S h o e s , H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r , S h i r t s v C o l l a r s a n d T i e s . O u r G r o c e r y D e p a r t m e n t I s f u l l o f b a r g a i n s i n a l l l i n e s . W e a r e s e l l i n g f a t b a c k m e a t a t 1 5 c l b . I r i s h p o t a t o e s $ 1 p e r b u s h e l . C o m p a r e O u r P ric e 's W ith O th e r S to re s . W e C a n S a v e Y o u M o n e y . J . F R A N K H E N D R I X NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE SOUTH MOCKVILLE !.MnlllHiimiitiiimTirniliunniuiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimnnmwiwwiw. 23534823535348232353482353482323484823535323235348482353534823534848235353232353484823534823235353 48232353232353482353482323534823535348235353235353238948232353482353532323534823534823235348482353 THE D A V ffi RECORD. MOCKSVlLLfi. N. e . APHit i^ g f L ■;vn ;?■ I I i C a p p e r A s k s L a w S u p p o r t. Washington, April 6—The Unit' ed States is "the most lawless na tion the world has ever known, with a crime bill of $10,0 0 0,0 00,000 annually,’’ Senator Arthur Capper (R ) 1 of Kansas declared in a radio address here tonight. "There is a crying need for every citizen, no matter what his station in life, to respect and abide by the laws of this republic.” declared the Senator. Referring to President Hoover's assertion that the citizens who sup ply the rewards that stimulate crime, rather than the criminal classes themselves, present the greatest crime problem, Capper added: ’ 'The shocking criminal excesses growing out of the laxity of wet cities, the gang wars, bombings and ‘racketeering’ are dangerous disorders, and the bootlegger’s cus tomer comes in for his share of the blame.” the theNotice is hereby given that business heretofore conducted in ..... town of Mocksville, North Carolina, in the name of C. H. Hendricks, and under the firm style, “Ideal Gro- cerv,” has this day been sold to Flor ence F. Daniel, said sale having been made under an order of the Superior CourtofDavieCounty. N. CI. in - special proceeding entitled, "E Hendricks, Admr., et al. vs Elmer Hendricks, et als.” Tne said E G. Hendricks. Admin istrator of C. H. Hendricks, deceas ed, assumes liability for the payment of all accounts outstanding against said business, as of this date, and all accounts due said Ideal Grocery as of this date, are payable to the un dersigned administrator, as afore said. This 5th day of April. 1929. E. G HEADRICKS. Admr. of C. K. Hendricks. Dec’d^ A v e ry ’s M a s te rp ie c e . In the opinion of many one of the finest pieces of literature ever written in the English language was "Violets” by Isaac Erwin Avet y, at that time city editor of the Charlotte Observer whose trag ic death was a calamity to the whole State. Following is this masterpiece: VIOLETS. The violets again—little wet violets, and there is the clean, sweet breath of spring. One would lift his head and drink deep—taste this newness, this grateful fresh ness that is about. There is a quicker leap of life, and nature seems to stir with a kind of tender ness. There is a deep glow on the faces of children—easier happiness on a tiny, nestling face. . . . Girl hood comes to outward whitness a- gain—the cod, crisp, sign of spring, And in all is the subtle charm of violets—little human tremulous things, gentle as love’s whisper, pure as purity. Restful, quaint lit tle flower, too—simple appeal ing. . . Flower to lay on a baby that has died—to give as seemly tribute to womanhood—to press a- gainst the face as easement for the tired hired heart. . . Such a dear peaceful little flower, all alone in flower land, emblems of the world’s simplest and best, and waiting to mock a false face, or adorn the beauty that comes from the soul. I r e d e ll T r e a s u r e r N o t A b o lis h e d . Senator Raymer, Republican, of Iredell, attempted to have the of fice of county treasurer abolished and his bill passed the senate but was slaughtered by the Democra tic house The office of county treasurer of Iredell is at the present filled by a Democrat but the Raymer bill did not go into effect until 1930 and would not have disturbed the in cumbent, but the Democrats knew that there would be one office less for them to offer a "deserving Democrat” .and were willing that the-$3,ooo salary for 'this useless office still be borne by the taxpay-' ers.—Ex. N O T IC E O F G E N E R A L M U N IC IP A L E L E C T IO N Notice is hereby given that a gen eral election will be held in the town of Mocksville and in the Mocksville Graded School District on the 7th day of May, 1929, for the purpose of electing a mayor and five commiss ioners for the town of Mocksville and three trustees for the Mocks ville Graded School District. The election shall be held from 8 o'clock, a. m., until sunset on said 7th day of May, 1929. The polling place for said election will be at the usual poll ing place for general and regular elections on the East side of the court house. The registration books for the registration of any new elee- tirs residing in the town of Mocks ville or in the Mocksville Graded SchooI DistrIct and entitled to regis ter, will be opened Friday, 19th day of April, 1929. and closed on the 27th day of April, 1929, and the said reg istration books shall be in possession of James H. Cain, registrar, polling place in Oourt House, by order of the Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville This the se cond day of April, 1929“ J. T. BAITY, Mayor. T. M. HENDRIX. Clerk. M o u g h t’v e . A Mrs. Busch in Illinois predict ed that the world would come to an end one day last week. It may have started and saw Chicago and decided to .wait about it.—Snow Hill Square Deal.-• Yelling loudly to induce a deaf man to "stick ’em up,” a Chicago hold up man. without a gun attrac- ed the attention of a police and was arrested. N O T I C E ! Having qualified as executors of the last Will and Testament of the late A. ( Aj Anderson, this is notice to all persons in debted to his estate to make immediate, payment of the same, and all persons' bolding claims against bis estate can file same with the executors on or before March 2nd 1930. or this notice will be plead in.barof theirrecorery. ThisMarch 2nd 1929. W. N. ANDERSON R. P. ANDERSON Z. N. ANDERSON , Executors By E. Hi Morris, Atty. Here is a tip on the stock mar ket for you. -Allof the women’s dress stores in the' country this spring are selling ’em short. N O T IC E . N o tic e — S a le o f L a n d By virture of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court. I as Admrx. and Commissioner will sell at the court house in Davie coun ty, N. C.. on Monday, May 6 th, 1929 at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bid der for cash, the lands described be low: adjoining the lands of Jas. Stroud, C. M. Godby and Thos. Campbell’s heirs, and bounded as follow; Viz: Beginning at a stone T. B. Camp bells corner and running S 86 degrs. E 6 chs and 75 links to a black oak on the Vt est side of the Statesville road; thence S. 18 degrs. W with the middie of the road 14 chs and 40 links to a white oak Jas Strouds cor ner; thence S 83 degrs W 4 chs and 54 links to a sweet gum T. R. Camp bells corner; thence N, 90 degrs. E 14 chs and 90 links with said Camp bell’s line to the beginning, contain ing eight and one fourth (8 and Ith acres) acres more or less. This was the home place of the late Mrs. Delia Campbell, has good residence and out buildings on it—garden and fruit and is a nice little country home, in vestigate and be ready to buy. This Martch 23rd 1929. MARTHA A BARNEirCASTLE Admirx and Commissioner. By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. North Carolina ( Davie County I In Re. North Carolina Corporation Commission. C. W. Smith Liquidat ing Agent. Southern Bank & Trust Co., of Mocksville, N. 0. N o tic e o f S a le o f R e a l E s ta te , B a n k in g H o u s e A n d L o t, E tc . Under and by virtue of the Bank ing Laws of North Carolina and by virtue of ail order made in the above entitled matter by his Honor T. B Finley, Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville. N. C., on Saturday. April 20th, 1929, at 12 o’clock, m.. all the real estate owned by the said Southern Bank & Trust Company, consisting of its Banking House and lot, located on the North or Northeast corner of the Public square in the town of Mocksville, N. C., said banking house and lot- facing about' 40 f t , on North Main street and about 80 ft., on said square Also another vacant lot located to the rear of said bank ing house, G. Walker’s garage and the Mocksville Enterprise lot. This lot is located about 100. ft., from Depot street and is reached or Approached by an ailey or street duly laid off,'adopted and accepted by the town of Mocksville, N. C. A full and particular description of all this property will be furnished at the sale, and the property will be sold free from all encumbrances.This the 8 th day of April 1929. North Carolina Corporation Commis sion C. W. Smith, Liquidating Agent ByA T. GRANT, Atty. . Newspapers in Washington our national capital, for two weeks have been devoting most of their front pages to love letters alleged to have been written by a police captain to a palmist. Sometimes we wonder whether as a nation we are iutel ligent as we think \ye are. DR. E.C. CHOATE D E N T I S T Office Second Floor Front -New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. 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. D R . R . P . A N D E R S O N DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N, C. Phones; Office SO ^ Residence 37 KEEP OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Liver Medicine is Purely Vegetable It Cleanses the System A FINE SPRING TONIC HANDS LIV-O-LAX D R j T . L G L E N N V E T E R I N A R I A N WEANTBLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. I Money back without question I If HUNT’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES I (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fall In the treatment of Itch, Eczema, RinewormtTetterorother Itching akin diseases. Try this Ueatmeat at our risk. ■ 0 H a r ris - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y . NorthCaroIina ( , „DavieCounty ( I" The Superior Court Harry M. White, plff. vs Cathleen White, deft. N 0 T IC E --S U M M 0 N S . 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 co appear at the next term of Davie Superior Court at the court house m 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. I T ’S A B I G L O A D That a politician has to carry; he has to be re-elected, because one term doesn’t give him time enough to break all his promises! You can bank your bottom dollars on any promise that we make you a- bouc our ROYAL BRAND flour. Knowing as we do the test process through which ROYAL BRAND flour passes we are quantified to recom mend its quality. A trial bag will convince you why ROYAL BRAND flour is in universal-demand. PON’T SAY FLOUR SAY ‘•ROYAL BRAND” G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . phone 32 J M ocksville, N. C. P rin tin g B rin g s C lie n ts Not every business has • show window. Ifyouw anttow inm orfi clients, use more prlntlntf tnd usfi the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Oo the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper— HammermlN Bond—and good printing, both Qi which we can five you. :a . S a le U n d e r D e e d O f T r u s t. Pursuant to the powers of sale contained in a Deed of Trust, exe cuted by 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 tcr-wii: > 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 the 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. Allen re corded in Book No. I, Page 63-64 of the Register of Deeds of Daviecoun ty. N. C. Sale made to satisfy notes secured by said Deed of Trust after default having been made in the payment and at the request of the holder of said riotos. • , J This 18th day of March 1929 A, R. POINDEXTER, ' Trustee, WILLIAMS & REAVIS, Attys. Yadkinville, N. C. muiiinmiimmnim. C. C-Young & Sons F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S AMBULANCE M O D ERN O N L Y equipment L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. E L iC T R I C O R B A T T E R Y O P E R A T E D RADIOS R EPA IR S S U P P L I E S |||lm* i t i t r r r , 'T',,’T ,"T"*'T,* ,,‘lfi* * * '*,II* * ,t"T","t"r">i r m u S p e c i a l R o u n d T r i p Over The Camel City Coach LinesI T o C h a r l e s t o n , S o u t h C a r o l j n a This is your opportunity to see the'beautiful Magnolia and Middleton Plaee:Gardens at historic Charleston R o u n d T r i p F a r e s W in s to n - S a le m $ 1 2 .5 0 M o c k s v ille $12.01 Ticketgoodonall 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. This trip by bus affords you the opportunity of a day lighttripthroughm anyofthem ost interesting towns and cities of the Carolinas. F o r I n f o r m a tio n C a ll U n io n B u s S tatio n s D A V IE C A F E THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN P. K . M A N O fpJ MOCKSVILLE STEAMEtt Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service,-and the Best Food the market affah I A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kindsof Ice Cream and Soft Dna|,'| CAM PELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE , EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE III A s T h e F r a m e W o r k G o e s U p . That is the time to talk insurance with us. That threat of fire hovers over every building, and you need protection a- gainst loss before any chance blaze can touch your home. Complete and dependable insurance on your house and its furnishings means that you know your investment is safe from loss Let us write the polic’es you need to safeguard all your property. 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 R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. SOUTSM IT COSTS LESS IR tm BY TBMf THE SAFEST THE MOST THE MOST EElLIABLE Bttum l trip OeBett, be- OWMMnnttnace ISO m iles o r less ^ JtouaiT trip Oehets, be- tw een statkmsOistonce MSO m iles o r less — -- U n d t I d .y 'f UmItSdajttT COOO IN MRLQB ,LrCPlNG CO. M ewest m il.m a s t econom ical tic k et ever .0 ffe re d .i— — „ The ic -trip OeStet — ~ The 20-trip Oehet — 'TheSO rtrip Ochet — _ fietwe^s. any t\,o nations on Southern Iu a **) SyHani to r period 6 months. , Cood Ior ItuIiriiS ual /tu rchaier and 6«« z ta tk iiz distance-.zoo mUez or U i-- **■“ T h . XO-trip tic k et ' - - * * ’ ITito S M tiy t M iit . * • * l o The SO-SrIp tic k e t . - - » ’COCrrtN COACNCS ONLY . —— Hf*Tor fu rth er InIorraatIon too any Southern KaUway S ytteo TIcK« . o r W B ITE , , N., AIKEN, General Pascenger Ageat, WasWnBwn* P‘ S M T H M - M I i M Y S Y S T f l VOLUMN X X X I JjEWS OF LON< I Vfhat W ot H appening In I The Doyt of Autom obiles Hose (Davie Record, Apr. A. L. Betts has been Ifortbepastfew weeks. I jobn Kelly, of Salisb Snudav here with home Boone Walker spent J ■\yjnston. T. L. Kelly made a b to Winston Saturday. R, N. Barber visiting Mrs. B. C. Clement last Dr. Rodwell is placing his lot for his new resi lisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ca Ciipyapart ofMrs- Da Mr. Joe Carter, of united in Inarriagl IinRoanoke1 Va., to Hodges. Immediate]; marriage they, returnee ville, where they will future home. As a result of the n ing held at the Metho recently 18 converts w into that church Sundi ber of others convert! some other churches. Jobn Foster, of Fe who has been sick for is improving fast. Dr. Hartley, of Forl attending lectures in C !week. Mrs. L. M. Willia jcity, is spending a few ’relatives at Fork Chur Jacob Cornatzer, of getting ready to build the lot be recently pur G. W. Potts. Bud Carter and Miss Iof Advance, were unit riage last Wednesday e old time serenade was Thursday night. At a special meeting of aldermen of Advanu Smith was elected may H. T. Smithdeal, resig Bailey was elected a lieu of Dr. Byerly, w moved to Cooleemee. Albert Griffin, of moved to Advance last Austin Clouse, col., other one of his family one day last week. I Jlamily have gone to tl Jhe past ten month I Mr. and Mrs. Ray C Sunday at R. M. i [Jericho. Mrs. John Betler an pf Gastonia, spent Sa Sunday with Miss Ali l®f R. one. Sanford Green, of Saturday' night wi I et^r Stonestreet. I Miss Rebecca Ratl I °es> ^as the measles ■ Mr- and Mrs. J. B. Sunday with relative 1-Line. A number of Kap tlle Burial ser I, ‘!ey West near CU 11 countY. last wee! L„C- A- Hall, of Ha! [ *n Monday on bus . Geo T-Sprinklel 0 j'Vas in town last wee Dttrii I laUd a Itiverpc I reUiark !train in Ifiead of I 1Orwarc I a Pale I '1Dou’t ! “thank Jiowto Iago.- V i P R a t e s tch LmesI J t h C a r o l i n a .beautiful MagnoIia 3r'c Charleston. ■ a r e s 5viIle ^ 12.001 hedules to return In Salem 7:30 A, M. pportunity of a day interesting towns >n Bus Statio:LlS P- K. m a n o s Hw i -E STEAM HEAT " I Best Food the market affords. = of Ice Cream and Soft DtintJ A L K E R |E C T O R S embalming Made Caskets, tory Made, ford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 > rk G o e s U p . th as. That threat of you need protection a- can touch your home, on your house and its your investment is safe to safeguard all your manv a property owner , too? I n s u r a n c e C o . TTlTl I Li J111 * Mi I 'mtgggnaIait: \lic n e ts to ld dally 1^ tesale * U and SI U ia date sale 0 »«(I an«t >) _j» forroun*#!* M o itatiooi ofl * * * * * ' period C months. iriftw l purchaier ^ ttaiwre iao MkUe* ^ jra Railway Sy*te«» WcK*1 A s c .-s t, W a s h ln S to n tJ POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD cmcULAfiON THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE; PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN.” VOLU^n XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 1929 NUMBER 41 I JlEWS O F L O N G A G O . Wa* Happening In Davie Before I Whj* The Daysof Automobiles and Rolled Hose .pavie Record, Apr. 2 8, 1904 ) ^ I, Betts has been right sick Itotbe past few weeks. John Kelly, of Salisbury, spent Isiindav here with home folks. Boone Walker spent Saturday in IWiiiSlon' .j L. Ktllv made a business trip I to Winston Saturday. jj Barber visiting, his sister, ifc b. C. Clement last week. Pr. Rodwell is placing lumber on l|,is lot for his new residence on Sa- j lisbnrv street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter will oc- I tup)’ a Part of Mrs' Dalton’s house. JIr Toe Carter, of Mocksville, I united in marriage last week in Roanoke, Va., to Miss Lizzie Hodges. Immediately after the I marriaRe they returned t° Mocks ville, where they will make their I (uture home. Asaresultofthe revival meet ing held at the Methodist church recently iS converts were received I into that church Sunday A nurn- I ter of others converted will join I sooie other churches. John Foster, of Fork Church, Uhobasbeeusickfor some time, J is improving fast. Dr. Hartley, of Fork Church, is latteoding lectures in Charlotte this l»Eck, Hs. L. M. Williams, of this I tily.is spending a few days with I rife at Fork Church. /acob Cornatzer, of Advance,„ i% Jsettingteady to build a house on I Ihe lot lie recently purchased from Ig.W. Potts. Bad Carter and Miss Sallie Jarvis, Jof Advance, were united in tnar- J riage last Wednesday evening. An Joldtimeserenade was given them J Thursday night. At a special meeting of the board JoFaIdermen of Advannce, John J Smiih was elected mayor in lieu of IH. T. Smithdeal, resigned; B. R. JEailey was elected alderman in Ilien of Dr. Byerly, w.ho recently I moved to Cooleemee. Albert Griffin, of Mt. Airy jmoved to Advance last Wednesday Austin Clouse, col., buried an IDther one of his family at Advance Jooedaylast week. Four of his Itamily have gone to the grave in Ilhe past ten month Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Clementspent [Sunday at R. M. Allen’s near [Jericho. Mrs. John Betler and daughter, r ^aStonia, spent Saturday and p a y with Miss Alice Willson, i<lR. one. ' . ^nford Green, of Kappa1 spent Rlurday night with his cousin |‘fter Stonestreet. •Miss Rebecca Ratledge1 of Kur- p 5, ^las the measles, but is better. t to. and Mrs. J. B. Whitley spent 'Unday with relatives near CountV <me, ■ ^ nuDiber of Kappa people at- the burial services of Mrs. Hii6y^ est near Clarksbury1 Ire- I county, last week. I, Hall1 of Hall’s Ferry, was I "n Monday on business. 1«' ^ 0 ^' SPr*nkle. of Smith Grove, I Js 111 'own last week. H o w T h e C e n s u s I s T o B e T a k e n . We h^ve a letter from a well- known Republican in this State stating that he is informed that the head man in the census bureau at Washington is aWilson holdover, a Democrat, and that if he is al lowed to dictate the appointments of supervisors who in turn will name the enumerators that a majority of these will be Al Smith Democrats. This ought not to be for under the Wilson administration not a Republican was given a look-in when it came to take the census The Union Republican has re ceived a number of inquiries in re gard to the taking of the 1930 cen sus, as to the appointment of the supervisors, enumerators, etc. From the reports obtainable it looks like the census bureau which has been a continuation of the 1920. census which was taken under the idministration of Woodrow Wilson is still dominated and controled by Democrats at Washington and the’ Republicans will not have a lopk-in. it came to take the census and none but ‘ ‘deserving Democrats’ ’ were ?iven the offices. We are almost tempted to offer' a chromo for the picture of a North Carolina Repu- olican who helped take the census in 1920. We don’t believe one could be found yet a scheme is at work to have the Democrats take the 1930 census also. We are in receipt of the follow ing which ts said to have been is sued, as a rule by. the Director of the Census at Washington, govern ing the manner in which the per sonnel of the census officials are to be selected in North Carolina. 1—That North Carolina be di vided into 12 census districts. 2 —That in each census district a city be designated by the census director at Washington and that city known as headquarters. 3—That a committee composed of business men, bankers, lawyers/ merchants, etc., be selected in each census district to be known as the committee for the purpose of select' ing census supervisor. . '. 4 —That the census district su pervisor must be a bona fide resi dent of the city where headquart- ters for the district is designated. 5—Census supervisors will, select the assistants and enumerators. ’ It is np to the chairman of the Republican State committee, the chairman of the congressional com mittees in the 10 districts in the State and the chairman of the Re publican executive committee of the 100 counties of the State to get on the job at once and see that the Republican party is not robbed of its rights and that the workers and those who affiliate with the Repu blican party get these jobs. If the Democrats had any dency about them they would “lay off” but who ever heard of a Democrat turning down a piece of political pie. 2nd Census District, Winston- Salem Headquarters — Alleghany, Ashe, Davie, Foisyth1 Stokes, Sur ry, Wilkes, Yadkin. In the recent election in Italy 99 Out of 100 votes cast were for Must soliui.. Maybe it would be a good idea for Chairman Raskob to go oyer there and get the system. The principal reason why a wo man can’t be President is that few of them nowadays get to tha point where they can admit being oid enough. T h e n A n d N o w . It is recalled the late Sam Jones, the noted evangelist who conduct ed a ten-day meeting in Winston- Salem back in the nineties, pro duced a stir among the females when he declared that a man with a diamond ring, could lead the aver age voung woman almost any where he desired. Some of the women cdnsidered the declaration an in suit and many of them refused to attend any of the services there after. Anyhow, conditions have chang ed ever since Sam Jones. was alive. The swains of grandmother’s and grandfather’s days were accustom ed to ask a girl’s ^parents if .he might be permitted to call on her. The present day sheiks only have to drive around in an automobile and toct the horn until she comes out..-- 41The girlsnoware the fel low’s toots-ies, a la ,automobile,” according to the viewpoint as ex pressed by an observant citizen some time ago.—Twin-City Senti nel. 1 Turn your children loose and 1st the devil do the rest. C ity F o lk s I g n o r a n t A c c o r d in g T o F a r m e r s . The plague of most city folks is “ignorance,” according to repre sentative farm opinion, gathered by Farm and Fireside magazine. City folks have beeh criticizing farmers.so long that it seemed a- bout time to give the farmers their turn to talk back. Their opionion of city folks is summed up thus by Abe Martin:. “ Ignorance is taking more lives and wrecking more homes than bootleg liquor or crossing the city streets. Swindlers fatten almost to the busting point on city folks’ ig norance. It is roughly estimated that at least 5 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 people in this country still think they can get something for- nothing. The news columns of the daily papers are stinging rebukes to our boasted civilization. Every day people are maintained or killed or blinded or poisoned or gypped, just because they didn’t know.” Who Said a vice-president was never heard after retiring from of fice? “Hellanmaria” Dawes is to go to the court of St. Tames. l&view- newest models of General Motors products. the coupon below. It will' bring ing into your own home.i i i T h a n k G o d . Jla ,llr'ng a raHroad strike in Eug- 3 volunteer on the London-;WerpooiBrem-, 1 , exPress performed the t e <* >* H ^ " T 0125 mhO!* *: IfotWard jn ' h „ pasisenSSS3 wenI■A pal , body t0 thank him. ■ “Don’t emer^ ^rotn the jcab. I'thauk O ^ k me’” k gJsped IW to 1 °*>ly found out jago." S t^ s tWog ten minute's C H E V R O L E T — Last year the public bought mote than 1,000,000 Chevrolets. This enabled QievroIet and General Motors to effect one of the most remarkable feats In industrial history: almost overnight, Chevroletwas changed from a 4-cylinder car to a Six in the price range of the four. The new Chevrolet Six is new in every respect: smoother, more -powerful, and luxurious bodies by Fisher. 7 models— $525 to $725 O A K L A N D — General M otors’ policy of continuous improvement is nowhere more notice, able than in the new models of the Oakland All-i American Six. The distinctive style and advanced engineering principles which Oak land represehts have made it a center of unusual public interest at automobile shows. All-American in name, the new Oakland is All-American in its qualities of speed, snap, power and stamina. Fisher makes, the bodies. 8 models— $1145 to $1375 , B U IC K — This famous member of the General Motors family, year after year, has given increasing value. Over 2,000,000 Buicks have been built and sold and of this total 1,500,000 are still serving their owners. The new Silver Annivetsary Buick, with masterpiece Bodies by Fisher, comes in three wheel base lengths. All are powered by the Buick Valve-in- Head engine, which is vibrationless beyond belie£ 19 modeU— $1195 to $2145 P O N T IA C — SinceGeneralMotorsintroduced the Pontiac Six three years ago, its sales, have practi- cally doubled each year. Now General Motors offers, in the new Pontiac, a "Big six,” at the same base price. Ithas big-car power, big-car performance and hig-car luxury in the Bodies by Fisher. It is appealing par ticularly to families which are "stepping up” in car ownership. 7 m o d e ls-$745 to $895 V I K I N G — Therewas demand foran 8-cylinder car of General Motors quality in the medium price field. General Motors chose Oldsmobile to design and build the new car, and three years were spent in its development and test. The result was, revealed last mbnth in the Viking, the latest member of the GeneralMotors family. Viking has the world-famous . 90-degree V-type engine and Fisher’s newest crea tions in bodies. 3 models— $1595 ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORIES Time payoeoison Oie low-costGMAC Plaa L aS A L L E —-When General Motoc introduced LaSalle, two years ago, it set a style which was widely-... copied both in America and Europe. The new models are as distinguished as the first. Built by Cadillac, LaSalle enjoys the same mechanical excellence: 90- degree V-type engine of 8 cylinders; transmission that permits gear shifting without noise or clashing at any speed. The bodies, by Fisher and Fleetwood, offer a choice of colors to express individuality. 14 models— $2295 to $4900 C O U P O N O L D S M O B IL E -G e n e ra l Motors took this long-established car and remade it to provide a fine car at low price. Last year the value of Oldsmob.Ie was so marked that the public,bought over 50 per Tentmors than theyear before.The »^OIdsmob.le models, with Bodies by Fisher, offer sull further xm- — and the prices have been reduced I OUsmobile also has new Special and De Luxe. GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Michigan Please send me, without obligation, yoiir illustrated Spring Show ing on the new models of the products I have checked, together with yo IUL new booklet of interest to car buyers—'The Open Mind.” □ CHEVROLET □ PONTIAC □ OLDSMOBILE □ OAKLAND BVIKING ,DBUICK □ LaSAIXE □ CADILLAC □ Frigidaire Automatic Refrigerator • fdl Dsleodjgbt EUetrie Power andLigbt Plants § WaitrSyittmt Name .................................................................... Address......... . , I . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................... C A D IL L A C — W hat more can be said 6 t Cadillac? For twenty-five years the world's standard of comparison, in the fine car .field. The choice of kijgs, presidents and leaders pf business and society in every cOuntty. To the unparalleled performance pf Cadillac's 90-degree V-type 8-cylinder engine- has been added the silent transmission and many new advances in design. Your choice of colors in bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. 25 models— $3295 to $7000 -Hii M iH , 1 I i 1'kUVt-m- I ■ i|S '81 I t i l -.I :-j!i ■:T S I I i l SI !I1! I I ilV. THe DAVie eeepftp. mocksville, n. e. aprii *+. ^ l l p l[I! IW!|. PI I II® IMwIn I I I iI iV I lili'ii:; W kV;-. p S p ' hi J-il| p. " d;1f ' • ) 34-: ft II v;f I- \ | | , % 13ft I S I f - Is! * -I ;S5Sw Si "G tfr I If■I.■ I,! IilIII: I iipft? v f I Inrp.P .m . I#aa13 I' n T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 The fellow who does the work hardly eVer shares in the spoils. There are different kinds of fools in the country but the biggest fool of all is the educated fool. We know of one town commis sioner who voted to sell the town lightning plant and who is not ashamed for the people to know his name. It is hoped that the new city fathers will be able to reduce the local tax rate this year. Before you cast your vote in May, ask them where they stand. not come to the conclusion that times are hard and money tight. If you think so, ask the automobile dealers They are sel ling more cars than ever before. This is the season of the year when the young man’s fancy turns to love and writing poetry The Record serves notice right now that it is hot in the market for spring poems. We have trou ble enough already. If you want to vote in the town election May yth, see that your name is on the registration books. The books are now open and you have until Saturday evening, Aptil 27th, at sundown, to register. Bet ter look after this matter now. Children under 16 years of age are not allowed to drive automo biles, and grown folks are supposed to observe the speed law, which is not over 45 miles per hour in rural sections and 15 miles in business sections. Both of these laws are violated daily. around mem- A college education is a mighty good thing to have, but some folks would be better off with a little riiore common horse sense and a little less book knowledge. A number of hungry Republi cans will.be given seats at the pie counter when the work of taking the census begins. Blessed is he that expecteth nothing, for he shall not be disappointed. The Record extends a special in vitation to all delinquent subsrci- bers to come forward and shell out at the earliest possible moment. Credit is a mighty good thing but it can be worked to death. There are many folks here who are better church bers than they are Christians.' Some of them are so busy chasing a dol Iar and looking after their neigh bors’ business that they haven’t time left to study about their fu ture welfare. The country would be better off if the gas tax was 10 cents per gal lon instead of five. Eot of joy-rid ing and reckless driving would be cut out, and deaths from auto ac cidents would be reduced. Folks who are out these days mak ing an effort to collect bills should. Some of the folks in Mocksville who voted against selling the local lighting plant to the S. P. U. Co , seem to want to keep it a secret. The editor of tnis flag of freedom voted to sell the plant and don’t give a whoop who knows it. He also got out and worked for the sale of the plant, and hasn’t yet repented of the stand he took. J. B. Bailey, of Gander Hill was on our streets this week and passed us some coin of the realm L. B. Ratledge, who lives in the classic shades of North Calahaln, was in town this week and left us a frog skin. M. B. Bailey, who breathes the air of the Republican county of Iredell, was here this week and has our thanks for some filthy lucre. I t 's T im e T o W a k e U p . Mr. Editor:—Some of us who have spent the most of our lives in MocksvilIe are wondering if present ways of running .the town govern ment is to be continued; it is evident to even a blind man, that a tew people are running things to suit themselves regardless of the inter ests of the people and taxpayers. What are we getting for the large amount of taxes collected and ex pended—thirty years ago we paid a tax of 25 cents on the hundred— $2.50 on the thousand and we are now paying about $15,50 or six times as much—are we getting the worth of our money? Why pay two men salaries for doing what one man could easily do? What protection have we against the bootlegger who is. debauching the young men of the town? Is any real effort beiug made to apprehend the law violators? Has not the time come for a change and a wak ing up of the citizenship of our town if we ever expect Mocksville to be anything but dead town to live in—with nothing to give em ployment to labor? Should the great majority of the taxpayers be entirely ignored and flouted regard less of their interests and pocket books? Do we want anything here, or are we going to stand idly by when we know certain folks are running our town in the interest of a favored few? Is F necessary that certain places be guard,ed in the ay, in the most public parts of the town, if so should the taxpayers be required to foot the bill? We need a mayor and police who will clean up the town and at least enforce the vagrancy laws, and the town ordinances if we have any. Does anybody besides the favored ’few, know how our money is being spent? A CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER The Camel City Bus Einehas dis continued all schedules between Mocksville and Salisbury, effective today, until hard-surface road be tween Mpcksville and the South Yadkin river is finished. GREAT NEWS FOR YOUj T h e L . F . M , S t o r e W i n s t o n - S a l e m I s N o w A f f i l i a t eJ W i t h T h e G r e a t N A T I O N A L B E L L A S H E S S C O . In c , A m e r i c a s L a r g e s t D i s t r i b u t o r O f S t y l e W h a t D o e s T h i s M e a n T o L . F . M . C u s t o m e r s I t m e a n s a f ifty m illio n d o lla r b u y in g p o w e r f o r t h e L . F . M . S to re -it m e a n s t h a t L . F . M , w ill b e t h e s ty le c e n t e r o f W in s to n -S s d e m a n d it m e a n s t h a t L . F . M . p r ic e s w ill b e f a r lo w e r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . F or t h e p a s t m o n th w e h a v e b e e n r e c e iv in g l a r g e q u a n t it ie s o f n e w sty le m e r c h a n d is e a n d t h e p r ic e s w e a r e a s k i n g a r e w a y lo w e r th a n y ou e v e r d r e a m e d o f. A n d r e m e m b e r y o u g e t t h e s a m e c o u r te o u s ser- v ic e a s b e f o r e . " T h o u s a n d s H a v e T u r n e d T o L . F . M . F o r T h e i r N e e d s V is it O u r S to r e - C o m p a r e O u r P r i c e s - A n d Y o u L *.0 T h e Same. Dollar Day Friday and Saturday!! E v e r y D e p t . J a m m e d W i t h B i g V a l u e s - C o m e A n d See] $1 3 6 in c h “ F a t h e r G e o r g e S h e e tin g , 1 0 y d s 3 2 in c h D r e s s G in g h a m S p e c ia l a t 1 0 y d s 3 6 in c h N e w D re s s P r in ts , 7 y d s O n e B ig T a b le o f N e w S ilk s , p r y d $ 1 $ 1 $ 1 $ 1 W o m e n 's 7 9 c R a y o n S ilk B lo o m e r s , 2 f o r W o m e n ’s F u ll- F a s h io n e d P u r e S ilk H o s e , p a i r B o y s P a j a m a C h e c k U n io n s u its , 3 f o r B ig L ' t o f C h ild r e n ’s S h o e s , S p e c ia l, p a i r $1 $1 $ 1 M e n jS W o r k S o x 10c. M a n y O t h e r I te m s O n S p e c ia l S a l e N o t L is te d H e r e = “ Y o u r M o n e y ’s W o r t h o r M o n e y B a c k ” as iIlIZPAT rick. MUEiies j sSi “ W in s to n - S a le m ’s F a s te s t G r o w in g S to r e .” M e n s W o r k S h irts 35c. AFREE and I W i l l b e h e l d i n y o u r T h e a t r e a t M o c k s v i l l e a t 2 : 3 0 P . M . , o n A p r i l 3 0 t h . M i s s V i o l a E I D e c k e r , n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n F o o d E c o n o m i s t , a s s i s t e d b y M r s . M . S e a b e r , H o m e E c o n o m i s t I f o r t h i s c o m p a n y , w i l l c o n d u c t t h e c o o k i n g c l a s s . I T h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n i s b e i n g c o n d u c t e d t o b r i n g t o y o u r a t t e n t i o n t h e a d v a n t a g e s o f I e l e c t r i c c o o k i n g . A T T E N D A N C E P R I Z E S W I L L B f i G I V E N A B S O L U T E L Y N O O B L I G A T I O N SOUTHERN PUBUC UTILITIES COMPANY M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . IEYERLING LEGEf JS STJLL AR Jew V ersion of A l T r a g e d y T a l k e d Berlin. [xeverlin- I « TOffD —Seemingly the Ie; will not down. h!lS been four decad , prince ltudoiiih of Au: T n ii^ ress- the SeventeenMarie Vetsern, wei T W e r l i n g chateau n. That they UiHed themse ' fnirlv well established; H the legend that they Wi 'I , continues to grow am L ions audiences. «,cre are at least four pop! .JLs of the crime” at prl Jctlalioi'- One has iIt thnt Ilsinan or peasant Lillal , ,I,,, motive varies with ' ir -\notber substitutes Ilj iiiiisuian of Marie for t’ , \ third contends that A' |,j5 mistress and then Hj I of a drunken revel Ir forr, employing vengeam l0live, was a few weeks a occasion of the fortieth irT of the tragedy, given nej usually conservative Berl1 aper- Biography Differs. I I The journal published w j Lrescnted as authentic J iupportins the theory that r the young baroness was ■ Herer.” According to this v | oke into the chamber Utl the crown prince wen? without preliminary f | the shot which disposj Jleged rival In love, t jiarle unhesitatingly toi k Critics of this •‘solution,” isert that Marie was not ej married, although it wj jtood at the time that she J be betrothed to Duki Braganza. Moreover, the, ioEsiiierable satisfaction ioj apliy of the crown prim e, I I few months ago, which |y Baron von Mitis, erstff Iij §f the royal archives of AusJ iography is said to contj ntary evidence which m a| Sihle to accept any but theory. Among these documents [arewell letters which I.ufl arie addressed to their i el| ricnds shortly before tit. I all of these strongly sul [he couple was contemph tif ction. To her mother wrote: “We are i Ird vriaiis to see what the oa ■ like,” while to her bel oil Duke Miguel, she bequl treasured fur neckpiece, «j mockingly cheerful note Iim to hang on his canopiei] tribute to her memory. It was on January 28, Crown Prince Rudolph, atj Iy Iiis brother-in-law, Prin If Coburg, and by Count Mil put to Meyerling ostensibly! pays of shooting. Itudolpil Mused himself from til blending a bad cold. Thtf evening be dined alone Boyos and retired early, cj pis man servant, Loscliek, i >im for breakfast at 7:J Doming. Both Found Deatj I\ lien the next morning jailed to respond to Losclid knocking, Prince Plj Boyos were summoned and! jo tlie locked door of f pamber. On the bed Rij bane lay dead, each witL pound in the right tem pi 'Sh: hand, the index Slitly gripping the trigg- pern a revolver, which w j WeE was found to contain! prtndges. Kear liis left! ffllilOr, whicli he appal ISed in taking aim. nriffS tke night of thf p a u ry the body of the L r t0 the imperial pi f *ng night, under-evef Jn- riiilWe circumstances, t| SiCVOMnr0ness WaS w -f 'VraPPed in «1 'VUS placed In a sitting between two uncles L mui,, ! Cab was tllen tlritl OEno ',aS<e 10 tl,e Pril ern ot a religious oif ,M11,,: 'ylthout ceremonil f n , ot clerSy and und GdIvts rf a sIlaIIow STavi fas Li S and int0 UlI‘s >t , M red a" tbffI rem; V bareffeSS. implying with tI)e te jripj a Protocol con. L :" drffWff up by tl| Unai b sreadt “ Withii ouno a precinctS of Meyj rOund in M0ale corPse w izeo by . ‘e bead- which 'ount I tbe undersign the un?i° an d Ue! laroness M 0fI tl,e siri> , lUried ii - arie Vetsera, ed 11 Iff the H oi, Cm: to C k h o lm B r id a l Prefer C hurch ,Jlowem ll0lln- ^ bUreb w e , I ’referred'w o and cffD dI °re P r o J St°ekholm col ffOny I ? aie 0Ud eolorlesf Mice' Omc0rdins t0 the cifl ffe r e „ n,y !-OOB o f 4 iVjd ff U eiI0rtned bS thc citJ L0 ceremoniesme ‘n numT Fear before. S comPaT264454582^999 998885544429999997240 PYERUNS legend (S STILL ARGUED „ Version of A ustrian e -[Yagedy Talked O f. ,,,,wnrnlsiT^"® leSena of serIlr will nor down. e ! , noon four decades since I' b MilKe Hadoil-I) of Austria ando«"^ ii„, sevcuteeu-year-old B "li^" jiMiic Vetsera, were found jKyei lias diaieau near Vien-ironC' ^......... B i‘V1?,I,' "'killed themselves has ’ •! v wrii established; neverthe- f' I, that they were mur- 1 to grow anti to findI COtll ...I** I ..ijj -tutiionces. * :it least ft»ur popular “so- iw \;f ',lie Crime” at present In ti"*- ,, ime has it that a simple i;:l11'' " peasant Killed the pair, .I''--1 !tries with the nar-, ,I1. iimiive v----- a \nathcr substitutes an out- of Marie for the woods- ‘ \ ilunl contends that Rudolph swVMriiiress and then himself in w ,',f ,, drunken revelry. Num- vengeance as the «es a Ieit r If Hoycs i fe Itiai ,Vi11 a few weeks ago, upon --I-iIeri (,f " ,e fortieth anniver- * °'f'ti,c traaedy, given new life by ’hwII.v coiiservative Berlin news- oper. Biography Diners. The iournni published what were -rated us authentic documents tptcLiii" Ilie theory that the Bance !,C voting baroness was^the “mur- y V Jeconiing to this version, he tB‘t0 the chamber where she t iiie crown prince were sleeping JtiIliout preliminary formalities ,,,I ilie 'hot which disposed of his L a rival in love. Thereupon JL UiiiicsiIiitinsly took her own titles of !llis ‘‘solution,” however, ■eIi that Mnrie was not engaged to “man-led, although it was under- md at the lime that she was soon ‘be IieiriitlioiI to Duke Miguel of Buanzii. Moreover, they point with 'idemhle satisfaction to the biog- Ciwn prince, published t„ months ago, which was written m Baron von Mitis, erstwhile keeper ei the royal archives of Austria. The Ji1CTaplij is said to contain docu- Varr evidence which makes it im- able to accept any but the suicide itory. Jim; those documents are several farewell loiters which Rudolph and Sitic addressed to their relatives and litmfe shortly before the occurrence, ul all of these strongly suggest that fc couple was contemplating self-de- aiBion. To her mother the baron- ts note: ‘‘We are already very i»is to see what the other world Ii Be,’1 while to her beloved intend- eJ, Duke Miguel, she bequeathed her treasured fur neckpiece, which in a mockingly cheerful note she asked to Iimg on Iiis canopied bed as a tribute to her memory. Il was on January 28, 1SS9, that Crown Prince Rudolph, accompanied Iij his bruilier-in-lnw, Prince Philipp of Coburg, ami by Count Hoyos, drove utit to Miyerling ostensibly for a few days ol shooting. Rudolph, however, escused himself from the dugout. pleading a bud cold. The following lie dined alone with Count ml railed early, commanding servant, Losclielc, to awaken h for lrakfast at 7:30 in the Wlill” Both Found Dead. Wien the next morning the prince fiileil to ios|Kiud to Loschek’s repeat- #1 tnnc-kiug, Prince Philipp and Boios were summoned and they broke In the locked door of Rudolph’s chamber, on the bed Rudolph and Bmie lay dead, each with a bullet toned In the right temple. In his l^t bund, ,lie index Bnger still Jslnly gi-ij,r>ing the trigger, Rudolph *fl|l a revolver, which when broken •tea was found to contain two empty Mriikcs. Xo:tr his left hand lay * Mnur, uiiich he apparently bad w >» Inking „im. 10uiiHS Hte night of the 30th of -1IiiBrv Iiit. ho,ly of the prince was ®"v«l to the imperial palace. The ““"‘US night, under even more re- I 1 ( f lliiiiiis, tiie I) n‘ was taken out '. m K 'Vnipiicd in a fur [iliiccil in j, sitting position in 'bii .IKUv,il:n Uvo uncles of the girl, Wrm "lls l*lea a,,‘ven 0,0 with* iIl ll^ie to Hie private burial in,, ° ! a Vicious order. And IletlcI "'lllllUt ceremony, without 3[ . 01 c,L‘rgy and under the cover ,1(111° i*’ a riiaiiow grave was Bur- » ir,.lls 1111(1 inl° ,ll!s mean trench Ofiiio itrei1 11,1 tlia* Vemained mortal 11 "e barone-is. Ui^il-lying With tl]e lega| forms of Nal ** •|,rotoco1 concerning the bat Ti' ,;lri(Vn uP by the two kins- B»nn "S .reaa: “"'Kbin the com- I !"eciiicts of Meyerling was sOiind ,Illille eorPse with a bullet Hir5Ii . 1 le bead, which was recog- 0Oiiiit in I undersigned witnesses, (the ,,,,T udillu and Uerrn Baltaai 6arOiiets 05U0t. ,lle Blrl> a s, that of^uingug^r 0165 Stockholm Bridal Couples SiIeH , Church W eddings Powers "I1"'. <-l,ureb weddings, with llrOferred I'fo ana cOndIe light are "Ku-e i3l0Ckholin couples to the AvjrLKudt0l0rless eis“ cere- rjiliIU only’ I [S i10 ll,e Chy StatisUcuI tterO nerfiir., , of 4,573 marriagesio Iaosi n .'eJi by the city magistrate ^ cni'OT-nni ° *n bomber of some *ear before CS' “S eon'POred to the Ilie body of of RADIUM BENEFITS ARE EXAGGERATED M ayo Clinic Physician Tells of Its Value. Rochester, Minn.—Although its use probably never will give the greatly exaggerated results credited in early investigations, radium has taken a definite place in the field of medicine and has proved of infinite value In the treatm ent of many diseases, according to Dr. Harry H. Bowen of the Mayo clinic here. Understanding of the limitations of radium treatm ent and co-operation be tween the surgeon, the roentgenologist and the radiologist promise to bring about great advances in use of radium, Doctor Bowen said. The public should be educated, he declared, that radium is of great value in treating some ail ments but cannot be regarded as a “cure all.” Since Mine. Curie announced In ISPS the discovery of a substance she called “Polonium,” intensive investigation has revealed more about the nature of radium than is known about any other element, the Rochester physician said. In the later and more important devek opments he classed its increased use in interial treatment. "Radium can be enclosed in small sealed glass tubes and inserted into the deeper tissues where its therapeu tic rays may reach the affected areas,” he explained. Discovery of the therapeutic or ray giving properties of radium is credited to Becquerel, who found that the skin near a coat pocket in which a contain er of the substance was carried be came irritated after a few hours. His investigations following this discovery were the beginning of radiumtherapy. “The scarcity of radium has to a great extent curtailed its development and use,” Doctor Bowen said. Its value he explained, is $70,000 a gram. “Radium as a therapeutic substance is an ideal preparation. Its energy is liberated at a constant rate and no way ever has been found to alter the process. Neither heating nor cooling will change the rate of its disintegra tion.” Its intensity is regulated by the dis tance it is placed from the area to be treated. As the space intervening be tween the radium and the skin is in creased so the “strength of the radi um lessens,” Doctor Bowen said. Owing to the large initial cost, Doc tor Bowen said, radiumtherapy must for the present be limited to a small number of treatment stations located at medical centers. “Should all the patients who might be helped by radium apply today for treatm ent there would not be sufficient radium at - band or enough trained workers available to care for them.” . V anished R ace Leaves O d d P ictures in Caves ' Boise City, Okla.—-Carved on cave and canyon walls in the Okbthoma panhandle is the pictorial record of a vanished race, the Faraone Indians. The pictographs are described by Alfred B. Thomas, history instructor at the University of Oklahoma, as un like any other known Indian art. They are found only in a restricted area of the Oklahoma and Texas panhandle and :_______T Colorado. Animals now extinct are depicted by the Indians’ rock carvings. Founda tions of palisaded stone and timber houses once occupied by the Faramies still are found, but efforts to trace the history of the race have been fu tile. Superimposed on the Indian carv ings are more recent engravings tell ing of Spanish and Mexican occupa tion and the visits of such American adventurers as Kit Carson. A m erican G old D ollar to B e C zech S tandard Prague--The Anierican gold dollar will shortly become the monetary standard of Czechoslovakia, the gov ernment announced recently. Thedol- Iar will be used as a standard wilh the present Czechoslovakia crowu convertible into gold on demand. of Ilie involve no increase, in prices or in cost of living, it was said. (The pres ent value of the Czechoslovakian crown iS about 2.06 cents). Take* Poison in His Sleep Scarborough, EngIan(I1-T l)O cor oner’s jury investigating the death of Noel Sykes, nineteen-year-old chem ist’s apprentice, decided that he took poison during a period of somnam bulism. He had been addicted to sleep-walking for many years. — I F ind H avana ‘T unnels’ | I A ncient W ine C ellars j * Havana.—A network of tun- * $ neis discovered recently under I the ancient municipal building | * here and first believed to be cat- * * acombs or at least secret pas- * t sageways for the olden time * J Spanish padres, .are, says i ^ J .public works department, only * * old wine cellars. J $ Historians claim that Havana ^ I at one time was underlaid with * $ a maze of tunnels connecting ^ % th e m any ch u rch es and convents * $ Wilh tbe waterfront. The pur ^ * nose was to afford means of es * * cape to priests and nuns who % * guarded immensely rich religious * ij; treasures. % ! * « « * » * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * *** FIREPROOF CIGARETTES TO PROTECT TREES M ethod W orked O ut by B ureau of S tandards. Washington;—Discarded'. cigarettes and matches will cause fewer fires if manufacturers adopt the methods of fireproofing suggested by tests recent ly conducted at the United States bu reau of standards. Fire loss statistics collected by the National Board of Fire Underwriters attribute about one-sixth of the-prop erty loss from known causes to matches and smoking. If the same ratio holds for the loss, from unknown causes, for the unre ported loss and for the original cause of communicated fires, mqtches and smoking are responsible for a prop erty .loss near $00,000,000 a year. . If some of the methods of making tbe cigarettes and matches go out sooner after they are thrown away are adopted, P. D. Sale, who conducted the experiments at the bureau, be lieves that this loss might be reduced considerably. Hundreds of cigarette butts were collected to determine what length is usually discarded unused. It was found that the average smoker throws his cigarette away with an inch and a quarter unburned, while less than 2 per cent of the butts are smoked down to the last quarter inch. Flip 170,000 Stubs a Minute. Approximately 170,000 cigarette stubs are discarded every minute, and laboratory tests, duplicating as nearly as possible an actual condition that might occur, indicated tlmt from 50 to 90 per cent of the butts-Jalling on readily combustible materials such as the dry or nearly dry grass pad used in fhe tests, would, with a slight wind blowing, cause fires. Tlie percentage of ignitions varied with the dryness of the grass and the wind velocity. Under actual conditions most ciga rettes do not fall lighted on iuiluth- mal)!e materials, but the 250,000,01)0 discarded every day constitute an enormous fire hazard. Tlie govern ment is particularly interested in the problem because of the vast losses caused in public parks, national and privately owned forests, and public buildings, by careless smokers. More than 30,000 fires are believed to have been caused by smokers in the public and private forests of the country in 1927, the latest year for which statistics are available, caus ing the burning of 70,000,000 acres or more of land with a loss of more than $0,000,000. So great has been the public loss that the government has closed extensive areas of nntiojml forest land to smoking' during tiie forest-lire season, and many large tim ber operators rigidly prohibit smok. ing in the woods by employees and visitors. Test Out Safety Measures. Tests showed that by using a cork tip an inch long, either plain or coated on the inside with water glass, a sodium-silieate substance, that the glow in the average butt would go out soon enough greatly to decrease the danger of fire. ' Laboratory tests with this type of cigarette compared with -the uiitipped and uncoated va riety sliowed that ttie number of fires caused wbeu falling on dry grass was reduced some 00 per cent. Even tbe ordinary untipped ciga rette partly coated with water glass cut down the fire IiaztiTd by 50 per cent. Having found a possible method of reducing the smoldering cigarette lire hazard, the engineers next turned their attention to making the unused por tion of matches less hazardous. Tlie ordinary match bums from 15 to 30 seconds, depending on the posi tion in which it is held, so it was esti mated that a portiou of the stem could be lireproofed without detracting'great- Iy from its usefulness. IJy coating all but the one-half inch next to the head with Hie same water- glass preparation used in the cigarette tests the possibilities of ignition were reduced approximately one-third in laboratory tests. lVodnctloi) !I!) port statistics indicate that about 200.- 000,000,000 Iiiatclies are used annual ly, or tin average of 550,000 a minute, Tlie IlllltCti Ure hazard is particu larly great because there is an actual Ilame instead of a.glow, as in (lie Qpse of the cigarette, so that a fire is caused almost every time a lighted match is carelessly thrown on inllam- mable material. Life’s Secret Soon W B e K now n to Science? Scienc-e is very near its crowning achievement, the discovery of the se cret of life. Thus declared Prof. F. 6 . Donnan, Loudon chemist, in an ad dress, before the Britisli Association for the Advancement, of Science. De scribing the work of Dr. A. V. Hill, noted British biologist, lie said that this expert is on the verge of discov ering, if he has not already found, a principle “of astounding importance to science,” a series of facts that may enable science dimly to understand the difference between life and death, and hence the very means of life itself. Professor Donnan declared that Doc tor Hill's experiments had already shown that a living sell, such as a cell of the human body, must keep in- a state of constant activity or it will break up and die, and that this ac tivity is maintained solely by a con tinual' supply of oxygen from the blood. H istoric O ld C hair Is P la c e d in M u s e u m Montgomery, Ala.—T lie' chair in which Jefferson Davis sat during his inauguration as president of the Southern states confederacy has been placed in Alabama state department of archives and history. - The historic pTfice has been in tiie possession of the department for 25 years, but only recently has been renovated and placed ..on exhibition. The chair was a gift to the state from descendants of Col. Edmund Harrison, whose home across the street from the state capitol here'was utilized by Presidenl Davis as his first headquar ters. The exact position of the chair on the portico of the Harrison home, dur ing t.iie ceremony is designated by a large metal plaque bearing fhe dale of the inauguration, February 18. 1801. A specially designed cabinet wifi bouse the chair In the state museutn.- Remarkable Collection For the first time in the history of Oxford university, a collection of plate representing every phase of Eng lish silver from the Fourteentli cen tury onward was recently assembled from the treasures of all the colleges and exhibited at the Asbmolean mu seum. A silver mounted drinking horn is dated 1340. Q uery “I notice he calls his wife ‘kitten.’ ” “Um.” “Has she any claws?” A sweet-tempered boy may not be worth his salt; but isn't he charming? m & m m /T)EADhowinillioDsof men and women have taien a new Jease on life , • « I' X . ° r ^ave Qwckly got rid of stubborn coughs, due to colds, by a simple, / pleasant, time~tested method. Don't say you have no appetite, no in* JfiesJ Jn ^ iere there’s life, there’s hope • • • because there’s always PERUNAI Famous the world over for its tonic qualities, PERtUNA peps you up, almost like magic. Contains IRON; also certain roots and herbs frequently prescribed by physicians everywhere. Tasty too. After the first precious spoonful, you’ll smack your lips and square your shoulders* And food I You’ll actually crave it. Your whole system will respond. You’ll assimilate nourishment and « eliminate poisonous waste as in your balmiest youth. / A s k PERUNA cot only helps build strength, but sustains it* / Y o u r One bottle often does the work.* Try it • • • today!Druggist P E R U N A Flies everywhere! Flies nowhere if you spray Flit! Close doors and windows to let Flit vapor have its foil effectiveness. Quick, safe, sure. Every fly -will die. Also kills mosquitoes, roaches, bedbugs and ants. Use the FUt sprayer. Guai> anteed to kill or money back. nThc yellow can with the bIackbantL " I f Y o u A r e I s a te r e s t e d Iu your family Coat-or-Arms, and thelc meaning—a priceless heritage, which waa won on the fields of battle in the early Crusade, send $1. and we will commence research for your family nam e at once. Will furnish you w ith results; also an estimate of price of reproducing hand-painted picture size and fram e of your family Coat-ofiAraut COLONI Al, RESEARCH CO.,368 Peachtree Arcade Bldg., A tlanta. Ge, I PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMRmoyesbatitinifl-StopaHalrFAlUDc Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded (Ut i 60c. and $UX)at Druggists.Hiscox Cliem. Wfcs. Patchoeue.R. T. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Heri for ubb inconnection with Varkcr7S Hair Balsam. Uakeamo hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drag. plats. Hiscoz Oiemlcal Works, Patchognc, N. I* Clearview—Prevents fog, steam, rain accumulating on spectacles, windshields, mirrors, etc. Agents send $ I for 2 pltgs. and county offer. Williams Clearview, Empire Bldg., SeattletW ash. • $3 Day Gathering Roots, Herbs. Send IL month’s treatm ent for Rheumatism and £58 recipes. N ature’s own remedies. Southern Root & Seed Co.. 002 St. Charles, New Orleans, La. FOR SALE—10 acres untilled land, 7 miles S. Vf. Jacksonville. Bargain. BEMAN. J It DELAWARE AVENUE, BU FFALOj N. Y. W. N.' U. ATLANTA, NO. 16-1929. Foolish Question First Gold Digger—Has that new boy friend of yours a lot of jack? Second Ditto—Say, I told you I was dating with him again, didn’t I? On the Game Trail Mrs. Jones—Do your daughters live at home? Mrs. Smith—Oh, no! They aren’t 1 married yet.—Life. As to a Friend “I don’t think lie’s fitted for golf." “Why not?” “He addresses the ball like you talk to dice.” 1b L A C K " D R A U G H T ' ALWAYS SAY THEDF0RHS Kl a n d b e s u r e t o ^ e t t h e G e n u i n e / sThedfordis B U t t D l A i J f f i Prepared from medicinal herbs and roots of highest quality, Wly pow dered, carefully combined. A cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliousness Thb Secret of a i M f M s a l i * . X o T e l l n e s s In THE regular daily use of Cuti- cura Soap and tiie occasional use of Cuticura' Ointment, women everywhere have discovered the secret of natural beauty. The Soap, fragrant and pure, to cleanse; the Ointment; ahdseptic and healing, to remove pimples and irritations. Soap 25c.-Ointment 25c. and 50c. - - Tokuffi 25c. Sainhie each free. ■ Address: "Cuticura*” Dept,B<>, Malden* Mass* A g e n t s A t t e n t i o n Sell’ high grade Portraits, Framee an£ Medallions, at Big Profits. Business requires but sm all capital. -Quick Service. Our Bex Medallion is new, attractive, different and superior. No tin backs. Costs 85c complete w ith m etal frame, and sells for $3.98 up. Don’t fail to be the first to introduce fft your territory, this big seller to all classes. Details on request.Z>, K ABBOTT Ss CO.* IItinlingtonr W. Va- 60 Acre Farm on Paved Road6 room house, barn, store, filling station, ail for $5,000. One-fourth cash, balance 5 year* 6%.W rite 4tFormtft Box 59,Warm SpringstGx. STOMATESE for stomach troubles, soar stomach, heartburn, gas, ulcers. Helps and harmless- Try at our risk. Address Stoma.- tese Co-* P. a Box 655, St. Louis, Mo. . 07 ^ RECORD, MOCKS VILLEv N. C The “Orftil Temble Blues”By F. ©.Alexander16 W Htxrn H«**9*wr BnteltHNNEY OF THE FORCE is I WlSlJT I N COOVP TMlfcKSOME woeos TOC. IT OU.WUENEVE& I TvJlNK OFA CATCWV Tuwe iw cste(tdow ki b o o k AM WHUTS IHAT Y£C CAQaVlN', SMOOP”? VES-IEST USTEM TO TwtlS ONE I COMPOSED O Q F U L c & ; SKiOOP VlDi Life Is Like ThatTHE FEATHERHEADS TvlffiE Now!- StS SAtJS M66TWS T0H0e(3<SWl-Hfto TO FINISH 0UTUWN6 MV PROSGAM ~W£lt», All EIGHT LETS <301 _ N O !- IM AM, 'J figg OOT OF IWS HDMouaYMHAT N COAT?- ! -oh.mcmiES?- yen-jus’ummE FINISH WlS-MW*-* WEIU1GET WJft HAT AND CCATON TvKN-; VBoC MAM HUpSONS evknihg opr, youKtfOW MOVlB a "S )■ B S l = Pmm I I m p a t i e n t f l p pj 111 !w: 1 $ 1IiitfS, fIn >- I*= f t Js ■1I r i II C Pr V I ; I *U I ^ %II 1 I I 'fa i wow ww you ’ R E L A W T ll" N s i t R W O t f I U I r t T 0 E ft U T T L E W iE N r y o u w o w W E AK MERV WiV U l & H T N O W ' I'VE S T A Y E P A g O U N P T H E H tf O S t T flR E E PA Y S H O H //W A IT IN G F tf R Y tfU - H O W A W y T J I T -zt* Z S I (Copyright, W.N.U.) fO R S M E , m & , V M M T M .^F P HfiTlM^HATfKUCK-W INCHES/UM Ateym; im m m offsv&w hot m g . S S f liJ l V H M fE o o m TtiROUOH THOSt » K r s f f I tmTsprew*»H tow A tM « r ® S « W 6 IN® a IVroplLQ gK OinirjS B m V ^ W ^ ^ t p s I;:.. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe©Western Ncwuper Uako A Mark to Shooi M SO MOU FIUAUS DECIDED TO COME OOVMU TO *(H6 OFFICE AUO OO A u r a e w o rk ; v m at oo mou o o WttH MOOR. FOREHOOHS, AVNrtOW^ fO SET MOO SWATTIUS FUES, BUT NOU1PE TOO SLOW i VOU' BETTER QO OUT VW TME 0ACK. VAWO AHO WATCH THE SUAttS WHIX SM ! WHAT* AU- -fHAT SAWUM^-OUff B ecau se i'm * t\u eu tv m im utes UATE J » ©OPPOSE iP I WAS AU HOOP- UATEj MOUO SOT AW TMBOftl AUO WJ HAOOA VA WEAU1 M:SUOW>. t-AST UlSKT I SUAPPEO OFF tTHE ELECTR.IC USHTS AU’ U/AS IM BEO BEFORE TKS BOOM WAS DARK SEE W E BACIC MV NECtM ] SERB LEBS- SAKftSTCVERtVlHOUVSD AT MOTELS UMniHEMARfttea OUS SA&BMHE WlPBfr HISSU06S WnHlHEfiUEST TDWBkAMOHtS WIFE CAUGHTMM--------HS HE UES WtiH THE UUES 4 T % M Vj IWYl W YOtfPlCKTHe Hole /n th a t SRew9 SAKCT MmliocK A t r n e H o u i n T d A r W eA D ’ WHYDlD YOU DO IT? COME.-Ujhy DfD YflV D&ir?I M t looking A C U G f W T I f C la n c y 4 K id s B u d d y : H ad a R eason By I PE R C Y L. C R O SB Y ; Cowrlcbl,bj IBo I n t l hoi Scel G . C . I T o A l l 0 > P r o p c O o th e 7th d a] ing th e lists of in m oney a t By o rd er of tL list tak in g will the legal p en a be invoked up his p ro p erty f List y our prop tow nship w hei[ J . v i e C d In the shadow of the cheap” house paint can Don’t let the low price on “cheap” paint fool you. Once you get in the shadow of the “cheap” paint can you will have a gloomy outlook. You may think the low price is saving you money. But your reward will be a bigger paint bill— an inferior job — a short-life job — and big repainting bills. There is only one way to real economy in house paint. Use the best paint money can buy—SWP. It costs more per gallon—but much less per job and per year. Ask us to prove it. GUARANTEED! SWP is guaranteed to look better, last longer, cost Iesa per job and less per year than any paint on the market. t h e D a v i e r e c o r d , m o c k s v t o , r c . a p m l u . ^ i ' :---- — " 1 Bank Stockholders Mast Pay; The Supremecourt the past week handed down a decision . holding valid the law on the statute books by which a stockholder in a bank is liable for assessment of equal stock held, to help pay off any liability made by officers of a bank. In other words if a rascally set of bank offici als steal and embezzle all the money and the bank is closed up, a man having a thousaud dollars stock in the defunct bank can be made to pay an additional thousand dollars to help pay the indebtedness of the broken bank. The constitutionality of the statute was attached by the defen dant in the case of the corporation commission against D S- Murphy, a stockholders of the Farmers Bank and Trust company in Duplin county. The corporation commis sion had levied the assessment in proceedings for liquidation of the bank In affirming the decision of the Superior court Justice Connor said: “Stockholders of a banking corpo ration are liable as individuals for the contracts, debts and engage ments of the corporation by statute with limitations presented there- iu.” He quoted from a decision of United States Justice Holmes, “ The essential elements of due pro cess of law are notice and opportu nity to defend.” The Supreme court held that due notice had been givqn. It also up held the lower court in the deci sion that the corporation commis sion acted as an agent of the State and did not violate either the State or United States constitution. See “Paint Headquarters C. C. Sanford Sons Co. N O T IC E To AU Owners of Real and Personal Property of Davie County. On the 7th day of May, list takers will begin tak ing the lists of property for taxes at its true value in money at May First. By order of the Board of County Commissioners, list taking will continue until May 31, after which the legal penalty for failure to list property will be invoked upon each person who neglect to list bis property for taxation. List your property early with the list takers in the township where you reside. J. S. DANIEL Tax Supervisor. _________ Need One In Davie. Orginization of the “dry bone club” formed for the purpose of assisting officers in ridding Wilkes county of the organized liquor traf fic has been announced. Not only are the “dry bones” helping the county officers, out the federal prohibition officers are also said to receive tips from them which have led to raids disastrous to the bootleggers recently. Whole sale destruction of liquor and block ading equipment has followed iu the wake of the club activities, it is reported. Several days ago several mem bers of the new organization learn- j ed that liquor was beiug pumped from a barrel iu the woods and loaded in an automobile near Boom er Eight or io men took their guns and drove the bootleggers a- way. TheywatchedthebarreluL- til deputies from the sheriff’s of fice arrived and c mfiscated the li quor. Tar Heels Marry I South Carolina. North Carolina couples to num ber of 52— 104 couples, descended on York, South Carolina, Easter and got the nuptial knot tied. Most of them had the job done by the probate judge, G. P. Smith who issued the license. In South Carolina a marriage li cense but a dollars, there is no me dical examination required and it is a pleasure of the bridegroom wheth er he pays the officiating judge or minister anything for performing the ceremony. A couple though married in South Carolina are married for keeps as for as that State is con cerned. The State has no divoce law on its statute books and while a cruple married in South Carolina may. seen u a divorce in another State, South Carolina does not re cognize it and a person going back there'to live with another man or woman, married according to. law is ’guilty of bigamy in'South Cato- Iina —Ex. • SlSIOE WHITf ONEeALlOl PURE PAINT costs less per year of service. It’s the quantity of lead in paint that determines its covering (hiding) cap acity and it’s the purity of the lead that measures its endurance.1 Kurfees Paint contains 20% to 40% more pure lead per gallon. It works smoother, retains its brilliancy and protects the surface longer. Let us show you how litde it takes to paint your house right. Kurfees & Ward. i»ii .-irSi*PAINTPAINTMSa v»hMia WNin This handsome building formerly occupied by the South ern Bank & Trust Co., was sold at public auction Satur day at noon. avie court house, erected in 1837 VIiss Annie P. Grant has, a nice line of soring and summer millinery '-Pricesverv reasonable, ,hats that j will suit most any head qjze up to j 25 size. ' 2t Golden BuffOrphington eggs for hatching at $i-oo per 15 J. T. SEAMON, Mocksville, R. i.l P lllillf I9HKiW % m m m . 74 11* " t ''M 11 M t* H f .J l $$ fr i h si* S^V"?5 0> <D 4-1 cn c*3 9-1 -0 2 bfc G 2• PM . 3 0 3 " 0 O w G U CO M bo• w* £ J i _• r t ? ^ CA O O V IfRSf m RECORD, M yvnfftvffJR. M C . a pr il *4-THE Da v ie THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . . Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3. .1903, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN. ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Davie’s Most Interest ing Citizen Mr. J. D. Hodges, 83-years old, is perhaps Davie county’s most in teresting citizen. In a company of 120 men who went out to battle for the Confederate States he is one of two who have “not yet passed over the river and rested under the shade of the trees” with Jackson. Of the boys and girls who attend ed school with Mr. Hodges onlt one, a girl is living and Mr. Hodges is the oldest living grad uates of Duke university, formely Trinity college. Mr. Hodges has been a college professor, county superintendent of Davie, high school principal and for more than 50 years was identified with the schoal forces of the State He says “and yet I am not old—at least it does not seem so. Vital or gans function nonnally savs the doctors." Let us hope that Mr. Hodges, the grand old man of Davie will live to celebrate his 100th auuiver- siry.—Union Republican. Mrs. Thomas Zachary To Present Pupil In Pianoforte Recital. Mrs. Thomas Zachary will pre- Sint Miss Jessie Koontz iu piano forte recital at the Cooleemee High School auditorium, Friday evening, April 26th. She will be assisted by Mrs. T. W. Kendrick of Charlotte, violin ists, and Mrs. A. D. Walters of Cooleemee1 soprano. Miss Koontz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Koontz of Cooleemee, and is a musician of much ability. She is to be gra duated from the Cooleemee High School in May and expects to con tinue her studies at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, in the fall. The public is cordially invited to attend.—Cooleemee Journal. An Open Letter. j 1 Mr. Kelley L. Cope, SheriffDavieCounty, Mocksville, N. C. My dear Mr. Cope:—We had a similar experience with slot ma chine promoters in Wilkes county to that you are having in Davie. They promise when these machines are put in that they are to be oper ated like chewing gum aud match machines, but this isn’t true. They are an abomination to the com munity. Thatstoryisonlytoldin order to find an excuse for estab lishing these machines. They are a cheat and a fraud aud there is nothing that will hurt a community any more than a slot machine I have tried to keep them - out of my district, but it seems that some of them are determined to operate them, regardless. I have told the operators of_these machines my last time that it is a violation of the law to operate' machines where unequal values are given. At next term of court I propose to send bills against every man in Davie county who. is operating slot machines, and I am going to press the matter vigorously. I have been very pa tient with the various parties, but it don’t seem to do any good. With kindest personal regards, I a Yours very truly, JOHN R. JONES Solicitor.' “It costs a lot to be President,” writes Mr. Coolidge. On the other hand, there’s a Democratic deficit to say that it costs a lot not to be president, too. No trouble to break into a hospi tal. The trick is to keep out. What About Cam? We would suggest that in get ting up the style for the new au tomobile license plates which the State, prison is to manufacture that a likeness of that great business man and humaditarian, Superin tendent George Ross Pou, be plac ed on the rear license and a like ness of the two rubber stamp board of on the front. North Carolina motorists will we are sure approve of this suggestion in having the likeness of three of their most dis tinguished citizens ever before and behind them.-Union Republican. Be it ever so beautiful, there’s no place worse, than an ambulance.. Prohibition would be complete success if it were not for those who sell liquor and get money and those who buy it to get funny. \ North Carolina I .DavieCounty ( M the Superior Court Notice of Publication! EvaTayes vs 1 WrsleyTayes ThedeferdantWesIeyTaves nam ed above will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. G.. for the purpose of ahhulling and dissolving thelbpnas of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and said defendant: And the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Superior Court of Davie County. N. C . in Mocksville, on Saturday the 18th day of May 1929 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein This the 13th day of April 1929. M A HARTMAN, ' Clerk Superior Court, In Superior CourtNorth Carolina ( Davie County I K.’M. Clement, et al. Willie Grey Clement, et al. Notice of Re-Sale of Land. Pursuent to an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause by reason of an increased bid having been placed upon the fomer sale, the undersigned will re sell public Iy to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie countv in Mocksville, N. G., on Saturday the 27th day of April. 1929 at twelve o’clock M , tbe following described tract or parcel of land lving and be ing in Jerusalem township Davie county. N. C , to wit: A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Leonora Dodd, W. M. Tavlor. et al. on the east by the lands of the heirs of C. C. McCuI- loeh, and W. K Clement, Mrs. 'Leonora Dodd, W. M. Taylor, et al, on the south by the lands of J, W. Carter, Ed Nolly, et al. and on the west bv "Beak Creek”, containing 265 acres more or less, and being known as the Bently place” originally owned by W. B Clement. The bidding will start at $2310 OO.. ; Terms of Sale:—One third CASH* ‘and the balance on six months time with bond.and approved security or all cash at the option of the pur chaser. This the Ilth day of April 1929.. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. NonhCarolina I , „. „■ Davie County \ ln The suPenor Court North Carolina Corporation Commis sion, C. W. Smith, Liquidating A- gent of Southern Bank & Trust Co., vs . W. P. Fry, ClhdysFry 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 wi|l re sell publicly for cash to the highest bid der at the court house door of Davie -county, N, C., in Mocksville, on Sat urday, the 27th day of April, 1929, at twelve o’clock, M., the following decsribed lands lying and being in Shady Grove township and bounded as follows:- A tract beginning at a white oak, Abraham Allen’s line, thence west 1125 chs to a stake or stone, thence north 6.25 chs to a gum bush on. the bank of a branch, tbence west 69 degs south 4.55 chs to a stake or stone thence north 1516 chs to- a hickory In Amyl McDaniel’s line, thence south l®92jchs. to. a stone, thence east 81 degS south ‘8 15 "chs. to a stone, thencd south 7.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 27 acres more or less, save and except a right of wav heretofore conveved to N C. R, R. Co . Feb J8tb, 1891 This re sale is made on account of a 5 per cent bid having been placed upon the former sale made March 30th 1929 Bidding of this .re-sale will start.at $551 25 Terms of Sale—CASH. This A pril 10th, 1929. ■ ’ . ' A, T, GRANT, Commissioner. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, ALL DAY, %# . AT Green iiling Co., Mocksville, N. C ig H a p p if Opening A factory representative o f the Happy Feed Mills, will hold a demonstration at Green Milling Co., on Saturday, April 27th, all day. FREE BARBECUE will be served fropi 12 to I OtClock ROYAL PATENT FLOUR is one of the best Flours made. Try a bag and be convinced. Our mill is now headquarters for Happy Feeds and Happy Service. We are exclusive distributors in this territory for the complete line of Happy Feeds in Red Ball bags for all classes of live stock and poultry. We are celebrating our formal opening with a big Happy party. Come, bring your friends. VALUABLE; Feed Hppper FREE With every IGOlb. sack of Happy Poultry Mash bought Saturday. Special Prices Saturday. On Saturday we are offering ROYAL PATENT FLOUR at $3.60 per bag. HAPfY COW FEEli j a t $3.00 " per S I I ^ u can buy any kind of HAP- J PY FEED on Saturday only, at J reduced prices. J IUllIlllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIllHillllllllilllUIII111111^ I OR. CALDWELL'S THREE RUl „ Caldwell watched the ... rfjeation for 47 years, and S fn1O matter hew careful pee U J r health, dieh and exerc S Hnn will Oconr from t'me . IPaTt importance, then, i3 how I K en it cornea. Dr. Caldwell Kffavor of getting as close 11 Sr ILible hence his remedy fo I IPfig a mild vegetable comp. I Vrnt l>crm the mo3t dehcat4II is aot habit forming. I 3 ri,r D octor never did approve I ltiiivsios and purges. He did nol S 1, u-/-re oood for human hemgl Itte ir System. Use Syruj,Pel SnLlf and members of the fci l&ation, biliousness, sour and I K lih bad breath, no appetilf aid to break up fevers ai V bottle to d a y , at any drugs] rUL -]ieSe three rules of healtj cool, the feet warm, t!F„ Fn a free trial bottle, ji I nrup1 Pepsin,” Dept. BB1 M ;ois- Preporedness Daughter—Wliat’s that you I Hi* iu the car? tier Dad-A couple of firj Jshers- Mith you taking tiing youth, I can’t ti I knees; the fire Insurance : on this bus! It M ay W hen y o m Children for Itl lCastoria is a comfort wlie jetful. No sooner taken thai. ‘ is at ease. If restless, al * bring contentment. NoI f Oastoria is a baby remeL _ r babies. Perfectly safe ti jttagest infant; you have tlf Iorcl for that! it is a vegq wet and you could use it < t it’s in an emergency tha , iaBs most. Some night wfi gdioa must be relieved—or | for other suffering. Never I’some mothers keep an e: Stopencd, to make sure the, I nys be Castoria in the ill F ecrcVe for older children,] Se hook that comes with , - Tbe Chanceful Lii Some day you will be rif jwted states Capitol in ail I , leeI tile need ofl ft 'I, tIll'ill, as yet,” ansi, I I ure!mm- “Ihave t0 taI L eh Bfter I get there.” ~ H e lp i s O f f i J and is fri every nervd woman, by! W r ite H Clinic in Ba for confidJ cal advice.]for this SE*• tain Dr. PB scription no I S J or tablets,! I*® Dr. Pip... . drUggist clpackaee J f t ? above addrJ T -if! taWets- 0ae wo? te b^ "i*tttca1Sd "doulJI;**? Pains in J r me to otg B I*** pairSri? cause^ me to __ ^ "Sr fi<fe 1 ™S I u S backac* " endi»te3y t& T backaCht3 ^d I Iibl- to dS S v to hcaItb »hatag^Krce’a Faw£ I?8, an^ three IIgpl A y g S O p tio n majSltIli cause sin?: .r never J ffca^ t St., G?ia- ^ Belle I— the stomach ; m m ~ 'V. - B.:/.^+./+./.:A 532348235323485348232348235348235353234823235323482348234823532353234848234823482348234823482348235323235348234823003001010201235348235323534823532353235348235323012353234823530000234823532323482353234823482353235323482353235348235323010205234823532348232353235348234823482301005353234823482353235323535348532353010001235323535323482353232353234823482353234831532323015348234823530153482352232353484889482353532353482353012353235353235323532323532348535353235323234823 m m - I0R1 CALDWELL'S THREE RULES SrM rrM watched Hie results of fcSkTfor 47 years, and- believed TSiusttcr how careful people are Vr health, diet and exercise, con- I ffiH « cur fr0m time t0 tinie- (f I Jmnorlauce, then, is how to treat I 6! it coii'es. Dr. Caldwell always OI getting as close to nature !" S . her.ro his remedy for constj- sfa-i’reilJ vegetable compound. It aOifrm i lie most delicate systemIn wt!l Bjii no liiibit- forming fifCtor never did approve of dras- i I’ -irs em' !"irges. He did not believe Tr rood for human beings to 'put Piuir wsfem. Use Syrup Pepsin for r 'f iiiil Uiemhers of -the family in I s* (ion biliousness, sour and crampy k t k d breath, no appetite, heai- 'i .id to break up fevers and colds.'Udie iodiiV, at any drugstore and F!6,Hreo three Ttiles of health: Keep rT.n «iol the feet warm, the bowels If Flir. free trial bottle, just write I 3- rcp^s,” -c8Ptl CBj Montacelio, Frcparedness Ijjk.,I1T -W im fs that you are put- ,ia the car'.' lier Dad-A couiile of fire extin- L lffi. With you taking out that Bsiii? youth. 1 can’t take any Sjlicfi; Uie fire insurance has run Ston this bus! ___________ When y o u r ICM ldrm O ty for It " |Castoria is a comfort when Baby Is Bfol. Xo sooner taken than the little K is at case. If restless, a few drops NbriDgcontentment. No harm done, Jt Oastoria is s baby remedy, meant Br babies. Perfectly safe to give the ®8est infant; you have the doctors' M for tlmt! It is a vegetable pro- IMt and you could use it every day. it it s in an emergency that Castoria F® most. Some night when consti- Ttioa must be relieved—or colic pains Notlier suffering. Never be without jisome mothers keep an extra bottle, JNened, to make sure there will al ps be Cnstoria in the house. It Is TtctivO for older children, too; read ft book that comes with it RECORD. MQCKSVILLE. N. C. , TN Chanceful Life I Some day you will be riding to the I tel States Capitol in an airplane.” Li! nV eti l!le need of the addt- lii-c 1IS yot>” enswered Sen- f -JOrgiumi. .>t Ifave t0 taije chances L “ aftpr I get there.” Help is O ffe r e d |! % <§ and is freely given to I SiK evcry nervous, delicate !/1SJtepSi woman, by Dr. Pierce.Write Dr. Pierce’s H ftpSp Clinic in Buffalo,N.Y., I Si ffif for confidential ffiedi- I S H cal advice. No charge I Jls Hf fo.r tins service. Obi t if tain Dr. Pierce’s Pre- ” B JM srription now, in liquidI I I or tablets, from yourIlc t)r.Pv_... druggist or send IOc 'package of ,^n . J? address, for trial I "I Wu tlttctS. One woman writes: NlkJ1 cut with feminineWo £ Ue *° suffer with Ee- K tItd bom wai nervonS- weak,I Wy nindftww, • » es an<* so com- Sk to do aS ,^’ heal? tfcSt 1 was hardly te« 's firorite p £ jlPd,, 0Wee bottles of Dr. S1 ttrong thai V^ ptioa “ ode me so well 'Sls auss since-• ST3re ■?e.ver suffered fromSi.. N 5 eUe Alien, 90S W. Have . e- Jdltts ev^r tried Dr. Pierce’s “e Etomach and bowels? T h e Settling °f the Sage By H A L G. EVARTS Copyi-ignt by Hel o. Bvarts WNtJ Service ttal tmlbh CHAPTER X—Continued —21— “Killing twelve Three Bar bulls on the last day of August,” Harris stated. “I was out with the ranger,” Slade said. “Back In the hills. You know that yourself - That charge won’t stick.” “Then maybe It was the second of May,” Harris returned. “I sort of forget.” Slade suddenly grasped. the signifi cance of this arrest “How many of you fellows are pus sy-footing round out here?” he in quired of Carp. “I don’t mind confessing that sev eral of the boys are riding for you,” Carp informed. “But while we’ve cinched Moitow we haven’t been able to trace it back to you. I even got put on the black list, thinking you might do business with nde direct after that—knowing my word wouldn’t stand against yours. But not you! You’ve covered your tracks.” Carp spoke softly, as If to himself, detailing his failure to gather con clusive evidence against Slade. “I even run your rebrand on fifty or so Three Bar cows. You knew there wasn’t a dollar changed hands when Morrow gave me that paper which licensed me to rustle my own she stock. The idea in my starting up was to run your rebrand on any num ber of Three Bar cows. Later Morrow would buy me out—acting for yon; can’t be proved. Oh, you’re in the clear, all right.” Slade broke In upon the monologue. This recitation of his probable immu nity from conviction on every count, far from reassuring him, served to confirm his original suspicion as to the reason for this arrest without witnesses. If the sheriff had wanted him he had but to send word for SIade to come in. He threw out one last line and the answer convinced him be yond all doubt. “Then a lawyer will have me out In an hour,” he predicted,, . . . “A lawyer could,” Alden said. “If- you saw one. But we’ve decided not to let you have access to legal advice for the first few days.” Slade turned on Carpenter. “This sort of thing is against the law,” he said. “You're a United States marshal. How can you go In on a kidnaping deal?” “I’m not in on it.” Carp shrugged. “The sheriff asked me to. arrest you at the first opportunity. I've turned you over to him. The rest Is his af fair. Besides, like I was mentioning, they can’t prove a thing on you. As soon as they’re convinced' of that they’ll turn you loose." The sheriff nodded gravely. “The. very day I’m satisfied Harris can’t prove his charges I’ll throw open the doors. You’ll be a free man that minute.” A vision of the near future swept across Slade's mind. If be should be locked up for three months and dis charged for lack of evidence it would wreck him as surely as the rumors of the last few months’had cut Lang’s men off from the rest of the world. Squatters had filed on every available Site throughout his range and now waited to see if the Three Bar would win its fight. If the news should be spread that he was locked up these nesters would rush in. On Us release he would find them everywhere. Wltb marshals scattered through the ranks of his own men, intent on upholding the homestead laws, he would be help less to drive them out. If they locked him up at this time he was lost. ' He nodded slowly. “Well, I guess you’ve got me,” he said. “I don’t see that It will amount to much, anyway. . Sooner or later you’ll let me out.” He raised his arms high above his head and stretched. Under cover"of this casual move he swiftly raised one foot. Slade planted his boot on the edge of the light table and gave a tremen dous shove. The far edge caught the sheriff across the legs and overthrew him. The lantern crashed to the floor and at the same Instant Morrow aimed a sidewise, sweeping kick at Carpenter’s ankles. As the marshal went down his head struck.the corner post of a bunk and he did not rise. With a Single sweep Morrow caught the back )f his chair and swung it above his head for the spot which Waddles had occupied at the instant the Itght went out The wettpon splintered in his hands as it found Hs mark, and as the big man struck the dirt floor Morrow leaped for the dim light- which indicated the open door. A huge pan clamped on dne alJ ^ and a back-handed wrench sent him flying acros the room to theYar wall. With a sweep of the other bang dies slammed the door with a bang that jarred the cabin. .“We’ve got ’em trapped, the bi= voice exulted. "We’ve got em sewed In a sack.” .___, Harris made one long T8 a c 1 swung the butt of his gun for Slades head ns the table went down hut Slade, with the same motion, vaulted the prostrate sheriff. Tlie force of the blow threw Harris off his balance and as he tripped and reeled to his knees Slade s boot heel scored a glancing blow on his skull and floored him. He regained his feet, gripping a fragment of the chair Morrow had smashed over Waddles’ head, and struck at a ” dim form which loomed against the vague light .of the window. The shape closed with him and he went down in a corner with Slade. Slade struck him twice in the face, writhed away and gained bis feet, back-slashing at- Harris’ head with his spurs. Harris caught a hand-hoid in the long fur of the other’s chaps, wrapped both arms round Slade above the knees and dragged him back. His hand found Slade’s throat and he squeezed down on it as the man raised both knees and thrust them against his stomach to break the hold. Slade’s arm swept a circle on the floor In search of the gun Harris had dropped but he was jerked a foot from the floor and Harris jammed his head again and Slade crumpled into a limp heap. Harris held him there, unwill ing to take a chance lest the other might be feigning unconsciousness. But Slade was out of the fight. The sheriff struggled to his feet as Waddles tossed Morrow back from the door and slammed it shut He closed Dragged From the Saddle by the Jerk of One Mighty Hand. with Morrow but the man eluded him. He dared not shoot with friends and enemies struggling all about the black pit of the little room. Morrow leaped one way, thenf-ihe opposite, as the sheriff groped for him. AIden turned toward a rattle at the stove as he heard Slade’s head crunch against the wail under Harris’ savage thrust. . ' “Down him!” Waddles roared. “Tear him down! Tearhim down! I’m holding the door.” Frotn the corner by the stove an iron pot hurtled across the room for the sound of the voice and crashed against the wall a foot from his head. A second kettle struck Alden in the chest and he went down. Waddles saw the light vanish from the window, then reappear. Morrow had made a headlong dive through the little open ing. Waddles swung back the door and sprang outside as Morrow vaulted to the saddle. The big man lunged and tackled both horse and man as a griz zly would seek to batter down his prey. The frightened horse struck at him, numbing one leg with the blow of an iron-shod forefoot, then reared and wheeled away' from the thing which sprang at him, but Waddles retained his grip In the animal's mane, his other hand clamped on Morrow’s ankle. The rider leaned and struck him on the bead.. The crazed horse shook Waddles off but as he fell the other man fell with him, dragged from the saddle by he jerk of one mighty hand. They rolled apart and Morrow leaped to his feet but Waddles had wrenched the leg already numbed by the strik ing horse and it buckled under him anfl let him back to the ground as he put his weight on it He reached for his gun. A form loomed above him, a heavy rpck upraised in both hands. The gun barked just as a downward sweep of the. arms started the rock for his head. Morrow pitched down across him and Waddles swept him aside with a single thrust. He rose and stirred the limp shape with- his foe as the sheriff reached his side. “Dead bird I” Waddles announced and turned to limp back to the cabin. A match flared Inside as Harris lighted the lantern. Carpenter stirred and sat up, moving one hand along the gash in his scalp. The sheriff stooped and snapped a pair of hand cuffs on Slade’s wrists. They splashed water on his face and be opened bis eyes. He regarded the steel brace lets at his wrists as he was helped to his feet and turned to Harris. “Don’t forget that I’ll kill you for this,” he said: It was a simple state ment, made without heat or bluster, and aside from this one remark he failed to speak-a syllable until the sheriff rode away with him. The sheriff waved the lantern out side the door and before he lowered it two deputies rode up, leading his horse. “We started at that shot,” one of them announced in explanation of their prompt arrival. Alden motioned Slade to his horse and helped him up. “Shoot him out of the saddle if he makes a break,” he ordered briefly. “Now you can move against those men I’ve sworn out complants for,” Harris said’to Alden. “Public senti ment has turned aganist them to such an extent that they won’t get any help—and there won't be any to fill their places, once we’ve cleaned them up. Deputize the whole Three Bar crew when you’re ready to start.” The sheriff nodded and led the way with the two deputies riding close be hind, one riding, on either side of Slade. Improved Uniform International CHAPTER XI The freight wagons rattled away from the Three Bar as the first light showed in the east, and the grind of wheels on gravel died out in the dis tance as Harris and Billie finished their breakfast. The hands had come in from the round-up the night before, prior to the return of Harris and Waddles from their mysterious two-day trip in response to the sheriff’s message, and Evans ;au led them to Brill's for a night of play. They were due back at the ranch in the early forenoon and Harris had allowed the freighters to depart before the others arrived. “What did Alden want?” Billie asked, referring to the trip from which he and Waddles had returned late the night before. “We made a call on Carp,” he said. “He had some good news we’ve been waiting for.” “Then Carp is a Three Bar plant,” she said. , “He’s a U. S. plant,” Harris correct ed. “But he’s been working In with us to get something on Slade—to gather proof that he’s behind these squatter^ raids of the last few years and ,the' ones they’ve aimed at us' up to date. He couldn’t get a shred that would hold in court. But Slade is al most through. His claws are clipped.” The girl starred to question him as to Carp’s activities but after the first sentence she became aware that his attention was riveted on ' something other than her words. He Iiad thrown up his head like a startled buck and was peering down the valley. Her range-bred ears caught and cor rectly interpreted the sound which had roused him. A distant rumble reached her and the surface of the earth seemed to vibrate faintly be neath her feet. She knew the jar for the pounding of thousands of hoofs, the drone for the far-off bawling of frightened cows. • A tow' black-lino filled the valley from side to side rushing straight on up the gently sloping bottoms for the. Three Bar flat “They’re on us,” Harris said. “I might have known. Get back to the house—quick!” As they ran. she noticed that his eyes were not upon the surging mass of cows in the valley but were trained on the broken slopes back of the house. “Anyway, they don’t want you,” he said. “We’ll do the best we can. I made that prediction about clipping Slade’s claws too soon. What with Slade locked up and Morrow six feet underground, I was overconfident. I might have- known it was planned ahead.” His face was lined with anxiety,-an expression she bad never before seen him wear even in the face of emer gency. She had no time to question him about the assertions relative to Morrow and Slade. The front rank of the stampede was bearing down on the lower fence. The barrier went down as so much spider web before the drive; posts were bro ken short,, wire was, snapped and dragged, and three thousand head of cows pounded’ on across the meadows.(TO BE CONTINUED.? -Jt ]t x Jt Jt Officer’s Dignity Cut No Figure With Pat A young man who had spent three years at different 0. M. T. C.’s was reminiscing. He told several of his experiences in the camps aDd wonnd up by relating the following: “We were all-scared to death of an officer that first day in camp, but not so with ‘Pat,’ whose name,-by the way, was Abrabam Levinski. ’.The general rode up on his horse to observe the procedure of our being mobilized into service. On his appearance officers snapped to attention and we remained motionless until the general gave the customary ‘At Ease.’ ... o u «pat* stepped out of Iiue with a camera In his hand and Wok; the gen eral’s horse by .the bridle and turned it around. The horse shied back and W f turned it around again. Then he stepped off about ten paces,' and with much deliberation focused the camera on the .puzzled officer. - “ ‘Now,: smile,’ ‘Pat’ soothingly re quested, while the company broke in-, to a ropr, joined by the general on the horse.” American Patriot On October 33, 1,754, Itobert H. Nor ris became governor of Pennsylvania. He later became a member of the Con tinental congress, and was a sigper ol the Declaration of Independence. Fi nancing the war was his most val.u abfe service. Marriage We'll say marriage is-coeducat}t»" —Atchison Globe. (By REV. P. B. PITZWATER. D.D., Dean Moody Bible InBtUute of Chicago.) ((c), 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson, for April 28 THE SUFFERING- SERVANT OF JEHOVAH LESSON TEXT—Isa. 52:13-53:13GOLDEN TEXT—With his stripes we are heated.PRlMAItY TOPIC—Jesus’ Love for Us.JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus’ Love for Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Wbat Our Salvation Cost. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Suffering Savior. This prophecy is the grand center of the Old TestamenL The bond servant of Jehovah with great wisdom glori ously executes the divine purpose at the cost of great suffering. I. The Servant’s Triumph (52:13-15). By the servant'here is meant the coming Messiah (42:1). I. His wisdom (v. 13). “He will iieal prudently,”, for his name is “Counsellor” (9:6). He was tilled with the spirit of wisdom and understanding (11:2). - 2. He shall be exalted (v. 13). He was to be extolled and magnified because he was the "Mighty God (9:6), even Immanuel.” Because of Christ’s devotion to His task of re demption, God hits highly exalted Him and given Him a nffme which is above every name (Phil. 2:9). 3. TIie appearance of the Servant (v. 34).- Because of His marred “visage,” He wholly disappointed the expecta tion of the carnal minds who looked for outward signs of royalty and woridy greatness. Jesus, os Jeho vah’s servant, was tortured and beat en by men as He went about doing the business committed to him. 4. The issue of Ilis ministry (v. 15). “He shall sprinkle many nations.” This reveals Him as the great High Priest sprinkling the nations with His blood, cleansing them from tltqir sins. Just ns the people were aston ished with the silence of Jesus -in the midst of His shameful treatment, so shall the kings and great men of the earth be dumb before Him when the suffering Servant shall he exalted. II. The Servant Despised and Re jected (53:1-3). 1. The unbelief of the Jews (v. I). (1) They disbelieved the words of the propheis. (2) They did not recognize the hand of the Lord in the miracles and wonders which He wrought. 2. The origin of the Servant (v. 2). He sprang out of the stump of Judaism. The sad condition of the people at that time is expressed by “dry corn.” 3. The Man of Sorrows (v. 3). He was afflicted and rejected. III. The Vicarious Suffering of the, Servant (03:4-6). 1. His griefs and sorrows were ours (v. 4).- This awful suffering was looked upon Iiy. the world as occa sioned by sin—“wo-did esteem Him stricken, smitten of God. andhflllcted.” 2. He was beaten for us (v. 5). That which was our due was meted out to Him. Observe' the- words, “wounded,” “bruised,” “despised,” ''“stripes”— how awful they picture His treatment, and yet “our” shows that His suffering was vicarious. 3. The reason for (v. 6). All humanity, Jews and Gentiles, had gone astray. God laid upon Him the iniquity of us all. IV. The Death of the Servant (53:7-9). 1. The strange silence (v. 7). He opened not His mouth. He went as a lamb to the slaughter. “He answered tliem never a word, inso much that the governor marveled greatly” (MatL 27:14). 2. Unconcern of multitude (v. 8). They failed to discern the fact that He suffered in their stead. 3. Buried with the wicked and the rich (v. 9), ' - . The prophecy was fulfilled in His crucifixion between two thieves aDd burial in Joseph’s tomb. V. The Servant's Ultimate Victory (vv, 10-12). 1. His sufferings expressed the di vine will (v. 10). The Lord Himself laid this burden upon Him, and - through His suffer ings the law was. vindicated and re demption was accomplished. 2.‘ A spiritual progeny*-resulted fr-om His death, (v. 10). The fundamental law of the uni verse, which is life out of death', found supreme expression in His death on the cross (John 12:24). 3. Through death shall come to realization His fondest hope (v. 11) He shall see the travail of His soul and shall be satisfied. 4. The divine reward (v. 12). - - The divine Conqueror shall share the spoils of victory. *>£ PENP** A EVEfltf ^ OF E VERY engine, regardless of type,gives better results with Champion Spark Plugs* There is a type specifically designed to give better results - for every operating condition* Consult your dealer C M A M M O N S P A B K P L U G S T o le d o , O lilo e ia s fo ’sF ; CRUISE June 29 BSmJt B it SB. "lANCaSTRIA” CUNARD UNE,52days,$G0Oto$130O Spain1Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Tros- gachs, Berlin (Paris, London, Rhine, etc.).Hotels,drives,fees,etc.included. HIedKerranean Cruise, Jan. 29, $600up Frank C. Clark, Times Bldg., N. Y» ,f and 50«S of earnings. VWr qjLF Write for circular, f t / I ] We have no salesmen. Bank references. T H E P E X E L C d . Food Products 119 N. 4th St., Camden, N. J. Kealth Giving -toi « m i i i i i i § § 4 . A U W Satep L o n g Marvelous Climate — Good HoteIsa-nToiuiat Camps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Mountain Views. Thetconderfuldesert reserto/the KVesi P WrltO Croo A Chaffoy S ilE S fi ® CALIFORNIA GENUINE DIAMOND BIN<i iThe mounting iJhr solidwhltegoK finely pierced and engraved, yen attractive: set with brilliant cn gcDclne Diamondandtbo com plot, ring loose many-times Its Io w cost Beantifnl Gift Case free. Donl delar. Wiap strip of paper aronnt finger to get ring size, mall still witta nano and address. Send n« money. Pay postman on delivery _ C l?. LE GBXS _ _ D epL D -3, Cam bridge, If. T MATHEWS SOX BEANS. Absolutely new. Forty to seventy bushels per acre. Mosl money per acre. MATHEWS. LOVETT. GA ! He-Bares Our Sicknesses When the even was come, they brought unto .Him many-that were possessed with devils; and He 'cast out the spirits with His word, and healed all that were sick; that it might be .fulfilled which was 'spoken by Esaias the DropheL saying. Him self - took oor infirmities, and bare our sicknesses.—Matthew 8:16, 17. Possible With God The things which are impossible with men are possible with God. New York’s Bright Lights New York city is the brightest city In the ivorld at night. Between the Battery and One Hundred and Thirty- fifth street there are 20.SS0 electric signs. They contain 1,309,918 lamps. Restaurant signs predominate, there being 3,310 of them. Almost “Is his word as good as his bond?” “Well, it’s as good as a short tern note.” IHAVES B e a u t i f u l S k i n — soft, smooth, dear, “ pink and white”—the matchless complexion of youth. Sulphur purifies, clears and refreshes the skin. For beautifying the face and arms use RobIaadz — G l e n n ’ S u l p h u r S o a p Contains Pore Solptmr. A t Druggists, x WORMS—A CHILD’S GREATEST ENEMY Look for these symptoms in your child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms i left in the body mean broken health.Don’t delay one hour. Freys Ver- inifuge rids a child of worms qUickJy.. For 75 years it has been America’s - safe, vegetable worm medicme. At all oniggistsi F r e y ’ s V e r m i f u g e ExpelsWorms I Instead of dangerous heart depxes* N}fortaUoozne»AMckheatlacl»e».aiidcon- afipatkm. Actasleaaanfbr.. Netergruiea.- Make die test tonight— AtDrBggists-OiiIy 25c : v-£| ■ • ’ '3 I l | i i ■••• 5- -I) % ...... : i 'j ': RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ifk <• I b -U„..... .t -.... IlK ' I A * I R a1Von A f f o r d s F a v o r e d F a b r i c | i£ By JULIA BOTTOMLEY * lot of favorable attention these days are rayon flat crepe In solid tones, -rayon print crepe and rayon voiles, either plain colors or gay prints. -It seems that flat crepes are becoming immensely popular, both for the mak ing of the one-piece frock and for the fashioning of the coat or ensemble. Eayon print-erepe is ideal for the little jacket suits, such as hold the center of the style picture for spring. At the moment those with dark back grounds and tiny cravat patterning are the smart item. As to rayon voiles, one cannot with stand the temptation of buying an extra dress pattern, every now and then, for they are so alluring in their baffling sheerness and beautiful col orings. Anyone who has purchased rayon voile .and given it the test of laundering knows what an excellent “buy” this material is. It has the “expensive” look, although as a mat ter of fact it costs so comparatively little. Other Interesting rayon weaves stress taffeta, moire and satin. Taf feta for the evening frock and moire for daytime wear are outstanding. ((c), 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <JOOOOO<HJOO<K)- I T o M ak e M ex ican F u d g e | <w k k k k k k k ><k>o <k k k >o-ck><x ><k h >o Cook two cupfuls of white sugar with half a cupful of milk until it forms a firm bail when dropped in cold water. Remove from the fire and add one pound of dates pitted and cut into very small pieces. Stir until the dates are softened and the whole is like a paste. Add one cupful of pecan nuts chopped, and. when fairly stiff pour out onto a dampened cloth. Grease the hands with butter and. form the mixture into a roll, then let cool. Cut into slices about a quarter of an inch thick. Delicious served with cream cheese. Xt is quite probable that the strong endorsement given rayon weaves.by best-kncwn French stylists has added to their prestige. At any rate, the fashion feature of rayon fabrics, rang ing from the most informal washable jprints to the most formal transparent (velvets, is unquestioned. T Since rayon has entered the fabric jfield, new thrills in the way of hand some weaves have followed one after another. Tliere is that “I will” spirit about rayim which. results in its ac complishing ail that linen or cotton or silk lias achieved. TIie picture presents two widely varying phases of rayon weaves. The attractive rayon print which fashions the cunning coat-and-hat ensemble which the little girl is wearing tells H O U S E H O L D H IN T S I Variety and contrast in both color and flavor do mucb to make-a meal Appetizing.• * * Plan meals ahead so that the entire [meal instead of one dish is cooked in the oven to save time, labor and fuel. * * * Lights directed on the stove, table and sink, add to the efficiency of the (Worker because they prevent her from working in lier own shadow.• # * Before cutting the buttonholes In cloth that frays easily, mark the lines ,where the holes are to be, then stitch around . them twice. This gives a good foundation to work on and saves work. * * .• The Department of Agriculture, In .a recent bulletin, states that dry skim milk in bread supplements nutritive lvalue, improves general appearance ,of loaf, and enhances its ease of man ufacture. I Plan for Family Expenses your holiday and plan to save a giv en amount each week until you bave & \ its own story of effectiveness. The coat which grown-up sister is carry ing conveys a message of the smart ness of checked rayon velvet for sportswear. Among weaves which are getting a {Prepared by the United states Departm ent of Agriculture. * The family needs to be kept “toe ing the mark" in connection with re- cent resolutions about saving. It is an excellent idea to pick out some definite goal not too far off-and con centrate on saving for that. Is some member of 'tlie family graduating from school or college next June? There will undoubtedly be extra ex penses to meet for that occasion—new clothes, a gift to mark the red letter day, perhaps a trip out of town if the boy or girl is being educated away from home. Therets one object for saving, in which some or all the persons In the house may participate. Or a wedding may be scheduled for the near future—a momentous event, and expensive. An automobile may be greatly desired by all the family, if possible before the summer time, so that pleasurable and healthful week-end trips may be taken. Per haps some of the cost of the usual vacation may be diverted to this end, and other opportunities found for saving towafds. it. Not everyone knows that by paying cash at the time of purchasing a car a cost is saved that is concealed in installment buying, for a charge is made over and above the regular interest on the deferred payments. Perhaps you already have a car, a radio set, a piano, or a talking ma chine, some of the objectives many people*save for. Xou want to take a trip somewhere, or give the whole family a good vacation at the sea shore or in the mountains. Every body should want to co-operate in saving for a general holiday. Esti mate the cost of the kind of vacation that is wanted, and if the amount is more than you can reasonably hope to liave ready by next July or August, see if some less expensive plan would do equally well. If 'you can’t afford a hotel, there are country boarding houses, or summer cottages, or camp ing, each with its possibilities. Count up the . number of weeks from now until tl)> month yon have selected for SOME GOOD THINGS TO EAT ■CXXKXXXKXXXXXyOOOO' The men whom I have seen succeed best in life have always been ■ cheerful and hopeful men, who went about their business with a smile on their faces, and took the changes and chances of this mor tal life like men, facing rough and smooth alike as it came.—Kingsley. Celery Is one of the vegetables which supplies sodium. Sodium is a solvent for hard deposits of cal- Ji ,-M . cium In the joints, also O jj for hardening of the ar- Killh teries and gall stones.MM Sodium neutralizes body !IiJllII acids and is especially V l/B valu?bIe in al* rheumaticI Jj I) Uk troubles. IIIIhe Celery, carrots, cucum- IfiIil bers’ aPPles' spinach andbeets are all natural “ solvents. It is much more agreeable to take our mineral matter needed for the body In fresh good vegetables than from the drug store as well as more healthful and considerably cheaper. The dandelions will soon be with Usj they supply potassium, so have them often while tender and young. Serve fresh, with finely minced onion and a french dressing, using oil and lemon juice. Escalloped Corn. and Tomatoes.— Mix together one can of golden ban tam com and one can of tomatoes drained of the juice, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of butter and pep- By NELLIE MAXWELL per to taste. Pour into a loaf pan, cover with buttered crumbs and then bake. Arabian Baked Pork Chops.—Select six pork chops, cut one inch in thick ness. Sear them on both sides in a hot frying pan, then place in a casse role. Cover them with sliced toma toes, a little sliced onion and a bit, of green pepper. Add two cupfuls of hot water, covcr closely, bake in a moderate oven. ' ' . Here are a few dishes which will help to start and finish a dinner' ac ceptably : Iced F ru it Cocktail. — Dice the f ol I o w i n g r fruit: One grape fr u it, th re e oranges, one ba nana, five slices of pineapple, one- half cupful of pineapple juice and a small bottle of maraschino cherries and juice. Mix all together and pour into a bowl to chill for five or six hours. Fruit Bread Pudding.—Take two cupfuls of dried bread crumbs, four cupfuls of hot milk, one-half cupful of sugar, two eggs beaten well, four tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one- half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon- ful of vanilla and one cupful of chopped, figs, dates or raisins. Add the bread crumbs to the hot inilk and set into a buttered baking dish and . IT FA IRY TA LE FO R C H IL D R E N By MARY GRAHAM BONNER The dogs played in the soft spring time yard. They would take turns in playing "dead dog” and one would lie down jWhile the other would bark when it was time to keep still and when it was time to get-up again. ; Then they would both start playing .and frisking about again. ! Such a time as they had. Soon two little girls came walking by. I They were both carrying books and iencil boxes, for they had been to chool. “There’s Pat,” said the little girl named Helen. I “There’s Gyp,” said the second little girl whose name was Dorothy, t. Pat, you see, belonged to Helen and Gyp belonged to Dorothy. 1 “How did they ever happen to be to gether, I wonder?” asked Helen. . . For while Helen and Dorothy were the very best of friends, and their dogs loved to play with each other, still they lived quite far apart. They didn't usually go to each other’s homes, unless Dorothy and Helen were going to play together. “Well,” said Helen, “I say we have a tea party.” , ‘Tm sure mother will be willing. “She said I could ask yon- very soon. “That was this morning, and this afternoon means very" soon.” 1 “All right,’? said Dorothy, “I’d love to come.” “Of course the dogs will play to gether,” said Helen, - “They look as though they would enjoy a tea party, too, and it’s so in teresting that they found each other when we were off at school.” So the dogs and'the two friends played together. The dogs did their tricks and the little girls laughed and clapped. Then the dogs played with balls while the little girls played with dolls. When-it came time for the tea party, the little girls sat by a small Playeo With Balls. blue painted table, and the dogs bad cushions to sit on. They had tea, which was mostly sugar and milk, but it was very de licious, and It had a pretty tea color. Then they bad delicious bread and Iiutter and jam, and there were large bowls of milk for the dogs. - Gyp and Pat also had a fine chop bone apiece. It was certainly a very jolly little tea party, and when Dorothy had to leave she said: “It was all because out dogs were playing together that we decided to have this little party, and it has been such fun.” “Yes,” said Helen, “our dogs know, when it’s time to have a party, don’t they?” And the dogs wagged their tails and barked as though to say: . “We know when to have parties.” Really, the way they wagged their tails showed how very polite and friendly they were. (©. 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) Has Rolling Pin Used by Washingon’s Cook A rolling pin that is said to have rolled out fritters for George Wash ington is owned by Ealph Gill, who lives hear Las Animas, Colo. According to Gill, the rolling pin .has been handed down in the family from generation to generation and was sent ,to hi* T)y his father in Richmond, Mo. It is now in the pos session of the fourth generation. Ghl claims the utensil was used by his great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ann Thompson, while cooking for General Washington and his staff at Trenton, N. J. It was later used by his grand mother. Are twins always twice welcome? -OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO- bake until firm. Serve wltb a coffee flavored sauce. Lobster Cocktail.—Take three table spoonfuls of lobster or crab meat for each serving. Add one tnblespoonfu; of catsup or chili sauce, one table spoonful of lemon juice, one-half tea- spoocful of salt,, one teaspoon ful of finely chopped celery and one-fourth teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Combine arid chill for about two hours. Serve in cocktail glasses and garnish with thin slices of stuffed olives. Ice Box Orange Cake.—Boil two cupfuls of water twenty minutes, soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in cold water to cover (five minutes), add to the boiling sirup: add'two tablespoon fuls of lemon juice and one cupful of orange juice, the pulp of an orange shredded, chill then beat untiU light. Add two cupfuls of whipped. cream mixed with one-half pound of marsh mallows, cut into bits. Beat well. Line enough. _. ^ The bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Ag riculture recommends that savings of this kind be included in every budget and that the weekly or monthly amounts fixed upon be set aside with absolute regularity. At -the end Cf the period of saving you can tell whether the amount estimated is suffi cient for the purpose in mind, and you will be even more eager to save again for the following season. IDIFFEeENGElNemwj Just so you will know what you sirs buying the next time you get canned milk, from the grocer, the Farm Jour nal points out the distinction between the two kinds—a point generally con fused in the public mind. Condensed milk Is combination of milk and cane sug-ir, while evaporated milk is pure milk reduced'in volume by the evaporation of CO per cent of its water content. !(BY PIES AHD PUDIHNesI $ *t* *** *■?*t* *■*’ *1* -t* 'I* ’I* £ *t* *♦* The cherry season • is relatively short, and while it lasts it is a good plan to treat the family, to fresh cher ries as often as. possible. The tart, red cherries make excellent pies and puddings. There are several little “tricks of the trade” In making any pie from juicy fruits, in order to keep the under crust from being soggy and the juice from running out. The bu reau of home economics explains what they are: 1A tsp. salt I to 2 tbs. flour2 cups tart pitted cherries. % to I cup sugar; according to taste Wash and pit the cherries. Place them In a saucepan and bring to the boiling point and then simmer for five minutes. Drain the fruit and with each cupful of cooled juice mix two tablespoonfuls of flour. Cook until thickened. Add the sugar and the cherries and mix well. Line a deep pie tin with pastry and bake until the crust is a golden brown. Pour In the hot fruit mix ture, moisten the rim of the crust, and place the uncooked crust over the fruit. Turn the dough over the cooked crust tightly so the juice will not es cape during the cooking. If desired, strips of dough can be used in place of the top crust. Cook the pie at a low temperature so the juice will not boil over. a cake pan with waxed paper, sep arate twenty-four lady fingers and place around the edge, the remainder crumble and add one cupful of ir < chopped; put these in alternate layers with the cream. Chill at least five hours. Serve with whipped cream. Save wooden skewers to clean out corners In windows and woodwork; they do not scratch when covered with a cloth. (©. 1929. W estero Newspaper Union.) OO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOO-OOQ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO T h e W o o d B o x P ro b lem f ChOOOOOOOOOOOO&OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-O ri 'M ; . S m Corner of an Improved Farm Kitchen Showing Wood Box. {Prepared by the Ualted States Department of Agriculture.) When wood is used for cooking fuel, as in the case of many farm homes, storing it_beeomes quite a problem. Wood is bulky and dust scattering, and if the wall-spaee is needed for the working equipment of the kitchen the wood bos Is very much In the way. In Fairfax county, Virginia, in a kitchen improvement contest in which many farm , homes were entered, one woman met the wood box problem by liaving. a strong, high, narrow box built into the space between the stove and the kitchen cabinet—space that would have been good for little else This accommodated a sufficient supplyof fuel to run the cooking range for several days and- kept all the chips, bark and dust off the kitchen floor. The top of the wood box made an ex tra surface which was very conveni ent to the stove when handling hot cooking vessels or preparing to serve' hot food. . - > This improvement, and others In the same kitchen, such as rearranging the major equipment, enameling the work table and chairs, putting linoleum on the floqr, and providing a blgb stool for sitting at work, were suggested by the home demonstration agent, who is cooperatively employed By the United States Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural college The Jarm woman carried out these sugges- tiwis herself with the aid of member* of her family - M i k e s m S w @ > 'J 1 Next time a coated tom,. , ■ breath, or acrid skin gives « •,sI . Get acquainted with this U-acid that helps the ^ « 1 sound and sweet. TIwt ev m iiI needs at times. Take it hearty meal brings aiir (’,isco"'N Phillips Milk of lliifliosia I,,. I medical endorsement. Ana con* I millions of men and Wumen tll(' !Jl have “indigestion.” Don’t » I don’t suffer; just reniemi,er JLr6I Pleasant to take, and aiwarscfeZl The name Phillips is import™! identifies the genuine product of Magnesia” has be™ the U “ tered trade mark of the (w S Phillips Chemical Co, mid Its tTl decessor Charles H. Phillips ' E H ® ofS&jpeia For Cats,Burns,BriiksA Hanford’s Balsam of Mjrl Monty beck for first bottle If cci nited. j Polite M aine “Cops’1 The formula for strangers wligoj park in polite Bangor, .Utine, isatj which reads: “It appears HntjmJ not understand our iisrking tions in leaving your car (to be EfJ in with the nature of the vfolafcil We welcome you to use our si mil and parking places, and your t-f miliarity with the regulations til help you and every one. OhMiiI copy at headquarters, Kanmr P&| Department.” W rfTS folly to suffer long hm »i iritis, neuralgia, or headaches''-'^ I relief is swift and sure, w;t!i I Aspirin. For 28 years the iKW“l profession has recommended A “I does not affect the lieart. 1® *1 for colds, rheumatism, K1=ltJ lumbago. Gargle it for a sor; tte-l or tonsilitis. Proven direction ® I its many uses, in every All drug stores have genuine Aspirin which is readily w® *■ by the name on the bos sr,a ’■ Bayer cross on every tab.et, Aspirin fa the trade mar!: ofof MonoaccticacidKiK « — O lL l^ Kash7ille, Ter.- Q uIcksiIw From Great strides ar? liIslJt,! if development and the prom ising unw ary PJ' .In Nevada, and it i;> iiZfjiltd x-lin ni-p in tow’' V i . -Ithose who are In toun. ^ ness that that state v.ili ^ ^ g ,: the leading producer ot 'I11"--'' the West. Glory is a poison, P'* 1 1,1 In small doses.—Eal zac. Blessed is the PeaH1Wllicr" keeps at a safe distance--^ Eveiy day 10,000 bottle of Lydia E. 0 table Compound. there is no better remedy . ^ troublesome ailments » ^ accompanying neryousn ■ j-.i ache; headache, T)loe ^ nmdoTTn condition. ^ i.y d ia r;. m , , V e q c ta h l e' - JHE DAVIE LargegTt-^rculat*00 j Davie County Nev I Mocksvill^Producej Corrected by Martin T [ Batter; packing f ive hens, largo,T effhorns and Anconas I Vbungr chicks, stags Boosters Coro, perbu.Wheat, per bu. 'S caland person; Mocksville seed cottot H. Morris made trip to Statesville Fridaj| Mrs. Dr. B. C. CIer Thursday in Salisbury ’ George Feezor, of jein was in town Iastj business. jlr. and Mrs P. J. Jol several days last week Carolina friends. Miss Hazel Baityspeu end in Statesville, the g | Kathryn Nooe. Our former townsn P Breoegar, of Raleigh, Mocksville visitor. Revs. W. B. Waff and attended the Baptist ReJ ference at Statesville Th FOR SALE -LaTgij Italian bees, garden heater. J. A. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. children of ThomasvilIe Iatives in and around tod - Mr. Wesley Cartner to the State Hospital at last week where he will] ment. 0. L. Williams, of C., and son Frank, of were business visitors iij urday. ]. B. Bailey, one of ! farmers from the GandJ tion, was. In town la business. H. T. Smithdeal1 G., Clarence Faircloth, pro* vance citizens were iif week on business. J. H. Henley, who dj the turbid waters of Hv was in our midst recen| us a frog skin. FOUND—Box of tnj apparel. Owner can calling on R. E. Wl| Smith 1 The Mocksville high ball team defeated the I high school boys on tl fflond Friday by a scor C. B. Mooney has See from the HendriJ to the Masonic te.uplej erly occupied by Dr. J.[ LOST, STRAYED ( -Black and white w>th some tan about pay reward for return I P. W. HAIl Advanc Robert Crotts who u«n with the StandJ with headquarters at| C., spent a few daJ 111 town with his pare] 1 «5% Interest Paid o j the Morris Plan Bar [ ^lem. This is a se| mtUr moneJr- Bring hep you start your . eCetve a handsome Boq kittle Miss Louise ?’ Was carried t o _ lum Statesville,'last underwent an operatic! dlcitjS. Herconditiol Mesdames. P. J, jJ Allison and B. I. s 4 ‘be Western North Ca| st Women’s Missic et|ce at Winston-Saier c WANTED—AU th| ah o u ftw ' li Uly stI ^ n o w * L R . Bl Tne J* L y b r o o k ,' o n l d^?St aud best fa b5S Y W thetnuddyon U ' ' n ’ W3S in t° I S i^ usiness and left . j.'..*. e n g f a v in g o t laHton. S ..... h k e i' s P l KtCZzv ft /,ijs I tune a ecntefi Inn,, Ioi- acrid £kin ; Sue, {J Istom ach-try Plulu^ Iicquninted with tl.i- „IItl1Ut helpsInd Tlmt even 2 ictJgit tunes. T;t];e ,, - iWnat lliueal brings miv divom?* «1 PS Milk of M agnesia^ I Si endorsement, ‘.n.i „ ,^to1 I of men and women iKlicestion.” Don’t flw 4I otter; just Kmemhet tto take. Ondaiwaw^ Jfc I uamo Phillips is i n l p f e l ® Senume product ! L i nesia” has been -,he P s "« nde mark of the Chwie3 n : Chenneal Co. and it, J s r I lmrles n. Phiilhl6 Since/s? | J f I t iMmm■£z-, “S i l^s,Burns,Bmfisi. -’3 Balsam of MnJc *. 1 ui. > r . . . * uH IU ford’: for tot bottle if rc= 5,:;ei. Alljli-'fj Polite Maine "Cops” ornmia for strangers who ovetl polite Bangor. Jiaiao. is a Ia-I .■ads: "It appears UiatyoujJ (leistand our parldii" Jeeala-F In leaving your car (to be M a the nature of the violation)] ■!coma you to use our streets! nrking places, and your Isj |ry with the regulations [ou and every one. Obtain . it headquarters, BaDgor Tolite ient." lOlIv to suffer long Iromnat- neuralgia, or headaches*® s swift and sure, with Bayer I i. For sS years the I :ion has recommended it. « 1 ot affect the heart, lake I olds, rheumatism, ss® H ro. Gargle it for a sore JiroatI =Uitis. Proven directions B I nv uses, in every package Jg Storeshavegenuine B I a which is reacuy -I : name on the box and 1k | cross on every" taolet. H l S P IPS r I; J ^ , r,-.- MitdiiltttI ie EtrS o» P<-',V.r]js£Sd cacidssw* C- Quicksilver From Ntt^ a)n it strides arc Iiehig Jcst pment and ihe ° ‘11 '".,,-Operti'] promising ^".,dictea »! vada, and it ^ I* who arc in touo.i ■ |ieCoi»j [,at that state will •' ,.;ilver l ■ ding producer of a-1 ‘ I est. . • —1)0 m y is a poison, r' ill tlosc;?.— .sed is the peatf,Mil,'cr lit a saf© distance«_ !“i’S !Sfftf YJjE DAVIE RECORD, I Largest Pavie Circulation of Any County Newspaper. Mocksville Produce Market. Corrected by Martin Brothers. SS&r. parkinsI jre hens, large. I Hihorna and Anconas Young chicks, stags Roosters Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu.I! 22c 25c 25c 25c 14c 12c 30 50 . 7c. business J cal and personal news. jlocksville seed cotton H. Morris made i I ,,ip to Statesville Friday. jjrs. Dr. B. C. Clement spent I Thursday in Salisbury with friends. George Feezor, of Winston-Sa- I jel]1 was iu town last week on I business. .Ur. and Mrs P. J. Johnsonspent several days last week with South I Carolina friends. Jljss Hazel Baity spent the week- I eod in Statesville, the guest of Miss I Kathryn Nooe. Our former townsman, R. C. I jreuegar, of Raleigh, was a recent [ jjocksville visitor. Revs. W. B. Waff and J. I,. Kirk I attended the Baptist Regional Con ference at Statesville Thursday. FOR SALE —Large ice box, I Italian bees, garden tools, coal [Jeater. J. A. DANIEL. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, and I children of Thomasville, visited re latives in and around town recently. Mr. Wesley Cartner was carried [ jo the State Hospital at Morganton last week where he will take treat- | oieDt. 0. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. IC., and son Frank, of High Point, Uerebusiness visitors in town Sat- I Eiiay. ].B. Bailey, one of Davie's good I faraers from the Gander Hill sec- 1 //on, was in town last week on I business. H. T. Smithdeal, G. Talbert and Clarence Faircloth, prominent Ad vance citizens were in town last I week on business. J. H. Henley, who dwells beyond the turbid waters of Hunting creek, was in our midst recently and- left ! us a frog skin. FOUND—Box of men’s wearing apparel. Owner can get ,same by I railing on R. E. WILLIAMS, Smith Grove, N. C. The Mocksville high school base- tall team defeated the Churchland I high school boys on the local dia- I moud Friday by a score of 9 to 1. C. B. JIooney has moved his of fice from the Hendricks building to the Masonic te.uple offices form erly occupied by Dr. J. W. Rod well. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN -Black and white setter bitch. I "ith some tan about head. Will I P»y reward for return to P. W. HAIRSTON, Advance, N. C., R. 2 bert Crotts who holds a posi- I ti»u with the Standard Oil Co., [ Jtth headquarters at Greenville, 1 spent a few days last week ; t m D AV ffi RECORD; M OCKSVILLEt R C. A M iL 24, s.c„ j1,1 town with his parents. I Interest Paid on Savings at he Morris Plan Bank, Winston- I halem. This is a safe place for Ihttr money. Bring this clipping hen you start your account and receive a handsome Book Bank Free. kittle Miss Louise Frost, of R. ?' " as carried to Longs Sauator- 10W Statesville, last week and huderwent an operation for appeu tcitts, Her condition is favorable. Mesdames. P. J. Johnson, Jack tson and B. I. Smith attended he Western North Carolina Metbo- lst W omen’s Missiouery Confer e“Ce at Winston-Salem Thursday. All the cedar logs I abml»et ’lnhtl July ist. Will close I05 tllat date. Bring in your gsnow. J. H. WILLIAMS, The Cedar Man Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McHale and daughter, of Greensboro, spent Sunday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.-L. Sheek. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant will be sorry to learn that they have been quite ill for the past few weeks. AU hope for both a speedy recovery. Princess Theatre tonight, "Road to Ruin." Nochildren admitted. Admission, 35 cents J- Lee Cartner, one of Davie's good farmers and one of our road commissioners, was in town Friday on business and left a life-saver with us. . He was accompanied by his father, T. W. Cartner. Any car door and windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STATION. Mrs. R. P. Anderson was carried to the Baptist hospital at Winston- Salem Saturday evening and under went an operation for appendicitis Sunday evening. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Frank Wagoner died at her home near Turrentine Saturday, death resulting from heart trouble. Mrs. Wagoner was 79 years of age, and is survived by her husband, three sons and three daughters' The body was laid to rest Sunday afternoon in Turrentine graveyard, Rev. J. L. Kirk conducting the fuueral services. Mrs. Wagoner was a good woman, and will be‘ missed in her community. The debaters from the MocksvriIe high school went to Chapel High Thursday morning to contest for the Aycock cup, failed to win, but they should not be discouraged. The cup was won by two. young men of Roanoke Rapids. The high school students who spoke at Chapel Hill from Mocksville were Misses Kathleen Craven and Elean or Cain, Grant Wagoner and Ra leigh Baker. They were accom panied to Chapel Hill by Miss Louise Avett, of the high school faculty. The attention of our readers is called to the big ad of the Green Milling Co., which appears in to day’s paper. This company is a- gents for the famous Happy Feeds and gives you a cordial invitation to visit them next Saturday. A free barbecue dinner will be served those who attend the big demon stration which lasts all day Satur day. In addition to the Happy Feeds, the Green Milling Co., is putting out some fine flour, ship stuff, etc. Farmers are given a special invitation to be present Sat urday. j Mrs. Sarah C. Bailey died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Benson, near Fork, Saturday night, aged 85 years, death, resulting from the effects of Au and pneu monia. The body was laid to rest in Fork graveyard Monday after noon at two o’clock, Rev. Mr. Turner conducting the services Mrs. Bailey is servived by seven Sons and one daughter, viz: J-B 1 D. M., J. A., and N. B. Bailey, of near Fork; If. H. Bailey of. Rock ingham, L. C Bailey, of Salisbury, and S. A. Bailey of Cooleemee and Mrs. Emma Benson, of near Fork. A good woman has been called to her reward. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved children. The Southern Public Utilities Co.,- are putting on an electric range demonstration at the Princess Theatre in this city Tuesday after noon of next week, beginning at 2:3 vo’clock The ladies of the town and community are given a SDecial invitation to be present Two expeh food economists will be present to conduct the cooking class' Attendance prizes will given. As warm weather ap proaches the need of an electric range will appeal to the house wives, of the town. Be sure and read the big ad of this local com- on another I * .. » JUST RECEIVED Fresh Shipment PYROX Kills Insects--Potato Bugs. Kills Crows, Moles and increases yield of Corn. 50 Cents Per Jar. I 1 I Harris-LetGrandPharmacy jjj ' “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” H! Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store N O W l ITS 0N THE’ SCREB1N IN - _ *_. ALL IT’S MAJESTIC GLORY !B X lA L Lfi M E A N S SEEIT » 1 * A N N E N S E H O L S HEAR WITH Jean HersSiolt-Nancy Carroll-Buddy Rogers COLONIAL THEATRE ENTIRE WEEK OF APRIL 22 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. F M lf 'C E m t l M f l l ’ WEDNESDAY ONLY-The big road snow pic ture “Road To Ruin.” No children admitted. Ad mission 35 cents. THURSDAY ONLY-A Radio Keith special with Chester Conklin and Martha Sleeper in ‘Taxie 13.” Also Tootsand Caspercomedy “Casper’s Week-End.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A Western picture with Ranger, the wonder dog in “Tracked.” Also Pathe comedy “Button My Back,” and Paramount News. MONDAY and TUESDAY-Lois Wilson in “Sal ly’s Shoulders,” and Paramount News. PRINCESS THEATRE Mocksville At 7 and 9 O’Clock Wednesday Night Only - - - April 24 TRULY-THE PICTURE DIFFERENT Nothing Ever Mnde Like It Before ! THE LIFE STORY OF A DELINQUENT GIRL “The Road To Ruin” Its Particular Interesting To Women Every Produced From New Parent POLICE RECORDS Modern Should and and See It I Juvenile Courts Timely Two Weeks In Charlotte— A Hit At Every Theatre— Adults Only Te0AdmuSrShowing To I I J ' Lvbrook, one of Davie’s 1 S and best farmers, who v: „s on t^e muddy waters of theblEYadKjnwas in town last week uess a°d left us a brand new d i v i n g ot George Wasb- °n busj steel pany which appears page of today’s paper. Farrington News, Mrs j. C Jameswas tbe delegate sent from the Farmington Womans Miss.onary Societyto.the.Conference held m Wm^ ton-Salem last week. Mrs. J- E' _ and Mrs: W. L. Dawson auended as visi ors. I Miss Elizabeth C. James was the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. 6 . Harding and Miss Elizabeth Graham of King, N. C. - Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Ward and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. | Ward. Miss Gladys Davis, student at Draugh-1 ons Business College of Winston-Salem spent the week' end at home. W. Kelly James of the University of North Carolina, had as his guests Sunday, Messrs. Howard Cox and Joe Williams ah so U. N. C. Misses Helen Lewis and Madeline John son spent Sunday out of town. Miss Elizabeth Graham, member of the King high school faculty spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs. G. H. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hendricks, of Winston-Sa lem visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, Sunday. Misses Marjorie Gregory and Helena Weir and Mr. Gregory visited Mrs. Lee Lowery who is a patient at Longs Sani- torium. ' ______________ Letter From Indiana. Editor of Davie Record:—En closed find $1.00 bili for your paper. Please send a copy of Bloom’s Al manac. We are having quite cool weather in Indiana at present. Nevertheless everything is look ing prosperous. Tnefruittreesare in full bloom, and they are.certain- Iy full of blooms. I don't think there would be room for any more. I am in fine health and will be ninety-three years old the 14th ot next August. I am looking for a crowd of kin folks from Indiana polis and other parts of Indiana to help me celebrate, and would be glad to see any of my friends or kin from the, old Tar Heel State. Three years ago at the time of my birthday I received a telegram from my great nephew Oscar Rich and, a ; cane from my nephew J. L. Sheek. I appreciate being remem bered and will promise' any one who will come a fine dinner. What, is wrong with Farming ton?- We would like1 s6 much : to get more Uews from there. Wish ing you success I am your friend. NOAH BROCK. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., building was sold at auction Satur day. G. G. Walker was the high est bidder, at $8 ,400. The lot in the rear of Walkers garage, was also bid off bv Mr. Walker at $450. It is not known whether the sales will be confirmed. Rupture Sheild Expert Coining To WINSTON-SALEM & LEXINGTON In Winston-Salem on Monday and Tuesday Apr 29 and 30 at The Zin- zendorf Hotel and in Lexington on Monday, May 6th at March Hotel from 10 a. m , to 4 p. in. Evenings By Telephone. . Appointment Only Two Days Only In Winston-Salem And One Lexington No Charges 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 remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of ruptnre) so that they fre quently-recover their previous natural re taining power, needing 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 rupture* 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 ate used.; I guarantee to hold, the rupture angjU§£- so the durability of my "absolutely ■ sweat and moisture proof, sanitary appliunces.; V 75 per cent of.ruptured children recover completely through expert mechanical treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your money on widely ad vertised mail order contrapations. You cannot fit yourself. C. Fl REDLICH, Rupture Ad- pliace Expert, Home office. 535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minne sota.:'. CONVERT THAT HOUSE Into A HOME. Give it one or more coats Stag Semi Paste Paint, “One Gallon Makes Two ” Plant some shrubs and flowers a- round and note the contrast Every one can have an at tractive home with very little, effort and expense, why not try it out. We are selling more paint. than usual this spring. The people are wak ing up tp the fact that it pays to beautify and preserve the Home and they are doing it with Stag Paint. Come in and let us give you an esti mate on your job. AU kinds of Paint and Enamels in stock, at “ The Store of TodayyS Bestyy Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE .t„ ........... NEW SPRING GOODS. We are receiving new spring goods almost daily. We have a beauti ful line of Dress Goods, Notions and Ready-to- Wear for Ladies and Children. In Our MenyS Department We can suppy all your needs in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hosi ery, Underwear, Shirts, Collars and Ties./ Our Grocery Department Is full of bargains in all lines. We are selling fat back meat at 15c lb. Irish potatoes $1 per bushel. Compare Our Prices With Other Stores. 1 We Can Save You Money. J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE SOUTH MOCKVILLE ^ iitinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiFirwilll“’l!l!»»mill“11““ll“milllll'll,imgIllllirt,t,tllfl %■ir -I- Tl.• -ui . e! S i fl m V jfll Hrj - I lIl i 'Ilf ■ Wl 53482323534823235348235348232353482323534823535348232353482323534848235353482353534823892323535348 9191^4949195055295499859 ik n h L I S i I l *L * r m m ■ i M M » -n ' J f t e f t 1Is" K** JSWI Ib ywy i^ «% ■ « I 1 V 1, a ffr Or ,t ,S’*, I ''MSfHi, a3 Jl o £ «■> ip iHSiS ctfSa! : i 2 § > i$ i I f tM i,^ p r K M t 3 L ,_ _ _ _ d H f l i i M jI4If m f - « * g | Zmmi 1M P F » MfJpP - - f f e ^ i lv!;' s?afcS?w3?sss * - vSk fe* il\ j[ iJMLh SBIM PiItilf V$0 . IfST{©iM: I I iP 1lIiIi I i i l I il l IIP111 III ImSi <-■1 m e B sv tE RECORP. m e c K S v tn r . w. e . « » » * B u y 0 0 We s t a n d I b e M i i d m @ w U s e d C a r the' Red T a g 'w ith a n O fC t h a t c o u n ts anna LOOE standing at these Out» Used ,A Car Values I 1928 Chevrolet Truck with Cab and Four Speed Trans mission. 1 I 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1927 Chevrolet Roadster. 2 1926 Chevrolet Touring I 1926 Ford Sedan I 1926 Ford Roadster $125.00 I 1925 Ford Truck $75.00 I 1925 Chevrolet Truck $100. Other Cars Cheap. Look Em Over Before You Buy. OUR used car department is operated under the famous Chevrolet Red O. K. Tag system. Under this plan, we attach the Chevrolet Red O. K. Tag to the radiator cap of every recondi tioned car—showing exactly what vital units of the car have been checked or reconditioned by our expert mechanics. We believe that no fairer system of used car mer chandising has ever been worked out—for it assures the customer honest value. Due to the great popularity of the new Chevro let Six. we have on hand at this rime a wide selec tion of “O. K.’d” used cars taken in trade on new cars. ComeinandIoolf them over. Youaresure to find exactly the car you want at a price that will amaze you. Terms are exceptionally easy. IT’S A BIG LOAD That a,politician has to carry; he has to be re-elected, because one term doesn’t give him time enough to break all his promises! . You can bank your bottom dollars on any promise that.we make you a- bout our ROYAL BRAND flour. Knowing as we do the test process through whichROYALBRAND flour passes we are quantified to recom mend its quality. A trial bag. will convince you why ROYAL BRAND flour is in universal demand. DON’T SAY FLOUR SAY "ROYAL BRAND" Green Milling Co. Phone 32 J Mocksville, N. C. DR. T. L GLENN VETERINARIAN W EA N T BLOCK M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. Mocksville, N. C Look f or the Red Tag “ w ith an O K th a t: counts’* • Many are called’ but few are cho sen—to walk the narrow way. In Superior CourtNorth Carolina Davie County E H Morris, Admr. and Commr for sale of the John W. Smith lands, et al. vs Batson Smith et al. heirs at law. Notice, Re-Sale of Land Bv virtue of an order of re sale made bv the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as Admr. and Commr., ap- poin tinted by the court to sell the lands of John W, Smith, I will re sell the lands described below at the court house door in Davie county, N. C , on Monday, May 6th 1929 at 12 o’clock M., at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder, as follows; to wit: Being Lot No 71 of the John W.. Smith lands and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone in the public road Bat Smitfid house, and running with said road southward 4 80 chains to a stone, thence S 15 degrs E 4.77 chains to a stone, thence W 3 degrs var 3 44 chains to a stone, thence More than 4 ,500,000 school chil- dred iu the United States are de positors in school savings banks their savings araoupting to over $40,000 ,000. “Anything to say?" asked the court of Mrs. Margaret Ludford of Chicago, accused of disorderly con duct. “Yes,” she replied, “every thing said here is a lie ” NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the business heretofore conducted in the town of Mocksville, North Carolina, in the name of C. H. Hendricks, and under the firm style, “Ideal Gro cery,” has this day been sold to Flor ence F. Daniel, said sale having been made under an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C , in a special proceeding entitled, “E G. Hendricks, Admr., et al. vs Elmer Hendricks, et ats.” Tne said E G. Hendricks. Admin istrator of C H. Hendricks, deceas ed, assumes liability for the payment of all accounts outstanding againstN I 33 chains to a stone, thence _N said business, as of this date, and all m -1 - 1 accounts due said Ideal Grocery as of this date, are pavable to the un dersigned administrator, as afore said. This 5th day of April. 1929. E. G HEADRICKS. Admr. of C. H. Hendricks. Dec’d. 81 degrs W 137 chains to the begin ning, containing one and one third acres more or less. This April 15th 1929. E. H. MORRIS. Admr. and Commr, Noticei-Sale of Land I Byvirtureof aii order made by • the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as Admrx. and Commissioner will sell at the court house in Davie coun ty, N. C . on Monday, May 6 th, 1929 at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bid der for cash, the lands described be low: adjoining the lands of Jas. Stroud, C. M. Godby and Thos. Campbell's heirs, and bounded as follow; Viz: Beginning at a stone T. B. Camp bells corner and running S 86 degrs. E 6 chs and 75 links to a - black oak on the West side of the Statesville road; thence S. 18 degrs. W with the middie of the road 14 chs and 40 links to a white oak Jas. Strouds cor ner; thence S 83 degrs W 4 chs and 54 links to a sweet gum T. R. Camp bells corner; thence N. 90 degrs. E. 14 chs and 90 links with said Camp bell’s line' to the beginning, contain ing eight and one fourth (8 and Jth acres) acres more or less. This was the home place of the late Mrs Delia Campbell, has good residence and i out buildings on it—garden and fruit and is a nice little counfry home, in vestigate and be ready to buy. This Martch 23rd 1929. ' MARTHA A. BARNEirCASTLE Admirx and Commissioner. - By E H. MORRIS. Atty. Notice-Sale of Land Under Mortgage, By virtue of an order of re sale made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, an advanced bid having been made on same, and under the powers of a certain mortgage deed execut ed to me bv L A- Hendrix and wife Lelia Hendrix, default having been made in payment of same, I will sell sell.at public auction at the court house door in Davie county, N. C.. on Monday, May 6th 1929 at 12 o’clock M., for cash, the Iandsdescri bed below, situated in SHADY GROVE township, and bouuded as follows; to-wit: Beginning at a stone and walnut tree in Howards line and running south 5 degrs. west with Jones line 23 23 chains to a stone Jones corner, thence west 2 and I chains to a stone in Dulins line, thence north 3degrs.' east 23 78' chains to a stone in meadow, thence east 3 degrs, sbutb 4 chains to the .beginning, containing eight and sixty three one hund redths acres more or less, also a right of way from the north east corner of the above described tract of land to the Mocksville and Cornat- zer road. This April 12th 1929. A. L ELLIS. Mortgagee By E H- MORRIS, Atty. at IT G ift if H U N rS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’d Salve and Soap)* fail in 1 the treatm ent of Itch* Eczema* I RingwormfTetterofotheritcn* ing eitin diseases. T ry this treatm ent a t our risk. fe Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy, DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST. Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 KEEP OFF SPRING FEVER"AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Liver Medicine is Purely Vegetable It Cleanses the System A FINE SPRING TONIC HANDS LIV-O-LAX USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a gen eral election will be held in the town of Mocksville and in the Mocksville Graded School District, on the 7ch day of May, 1929, for the purpose of electing a mayor and five commiss ioners for the town of Mocksville and three trustees for the Mocksville Graded School District. - The election shall be held from 8 o’clock, a. m., until sunset on said 7th day of May, 1929. The polling place for said election will be at the usual poll- ing place for general and regular elections on the East side of the court house. The registration books for the registration of any new.el ee- tors-residing irijthe towii- of Mocks ville or in the Mocksville Graded School District and entitled to regis ter, will be opened Friday, 19th day of April, 1929. and closed on the 27th day of April, 1929, and the said Tegr istration books shall be in possession of James H1- Cain, registrar, polling place mOourt House, by order of the Board of Commissioners of the town, of Mocksville This the second dav of April, 1929 J. T. BAlTYi Mayor. T. M.-HENDRIX, Clerk. If you want to earn some! $5 gold pieces write The Re-' cord for full information. 1 DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford _ Building Office Phone HO _ Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. t | J il iitIlJ T,It,,j,,j,i|, .T-if'T T t T T-T--f"T‘ -f ,T| Jl-M-T T T T I Special Round Trip Rat Over The :e$ ,Bljr v iu a u i 1 .1 1 ^ 1 To Charleston, South Carolina This is your opportunity to see the beautiful Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens at historic Charleston. RbundTripFares Winston-Salem $12.50 Mocksville $12 Oo I 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. 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 Call Union Bus Stations (I DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOSJVj THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT | Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market aIfoNi A Visit Will Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Dmlfl C AM PELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also. Complete Line Factory Made. .June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 , NIGHT PHONE 131 .............,IrMiMitHrrmrwmmmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin1lla, ~ TTT-TTnillim irtTrtlTHllll III Il NI 11111 IITTTTTTTTTninim -IITTTTII n11111 Il I Il I Il 1111 C. C. Young & Sons NE W MODERN EQUIPMENT FUNERAL DIRECTORS/V . S- DAVIE COUNTY’S AMBULANCE ONLY Licensed EmUaImers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE SERVICE Co. ELiCTRlG OR BATTERY OPERATED RADIOS REPAIRS SUPPLIES ............... 1 I..............: As The Frame Work Goes Up. That is the time to talk insurance with us. That threat of fire hovers over every building, and you need protection a- gainst IosB before any chance blaze can touch your home. Complete and dependable insurance on your house and its furnishings means that you know your investment is safe from loss Let us write the policies you need to safeguard all your property. The advice of this agency has saved manv a property owner from loss. Why not'Iet us help you, too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. m IT CO STS LESS IM B lB Y TBMN T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M ^ R T A B L B T H E M Q S T H E L I A B iB K etuut trip tlchets, A*. tw een stations distance ISO UtUet or le ts *— ^ R ound trip U citett, he~ tureen stations distance ISO m iles or less ^ Ite lie tsso U daily U m lt I day from d ate cate . O oeando Limit 5 days tram date eale one am* - (1 and U *»f* f o r ro u n d IfPonly *-4e an"*' One and a Mjj [I and .1 l*r f o r ro u n d trie only S -Ic * ® econom ical U eltet euer o ffered — — — P te tOUrip UeUet — — Jh e IO ririp U tK et — — The 30-trip-U ehet c BetwoMt any tw o atatH nren Sontliem HJh .System for period'0 ntettUts. ..C oocttar IndM daaI purchaser and Wlw statlene distance aoom llet or lw«- W t IO trIp ticket . * * ' MTh*Iso-trip ticket - ’ , «W e JO trlp ticket • . • » * .C O O P IN COACHES OML-V F or Curtbcr tacorm atlon see any S antbern BaU w ay System Lickel Ae<ltf 1 o r WBITB N' A*KEN, General Passenger Agent, Washington, 0*c' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM VOLUMN XXX. NEWS OF LON I Wbat Was Happening In I Tbe Days of Automobiles! Hose (Davie Record, May I Mathias Bosch was ini ! jay shaking hands withf jl. C. Meroney spent | j week in Salisbury. j. T. Baity spent p| S week in Winston on busf C. A. Hall, of Hall’s I I in town Monday on busijj George Hendrix, of j was in town Saturday. Mr. E- H. Morris at I Spent Friday and Saturdl !parents near Clemmons.[ Miss Sara Fowler, of I [spent Mondayand TuesdJj Sam Jones, the great** !began a meeting in t| !warehouse at Greensborl JSix thousand people he^ Jserroon. Prof. W. H. Goodr [Gaither and Miss Grace! [tended the State SunJ [Convention at Greeny [week. G. W. Green has bou| iof timber near Cana and [move his saw mill frd [Line and begin work onj Rev. W. L. Sherrill; !quarterly conference al !Sunday. T. J. Byerly spent Su| ild home in Davidson, ought a new buggy au<| [the nicest, most up-to-dq [in town. Mr. Chaffin, who has] ISoldier’-s Home at'Raleia time, is here on a visit t| |Mrs. C. C. Myers. John Daniels, of [quite sick with the mtrn Miss Pearl Charles wll spending sometime wit| Ion R. 4, has returned tc |in Davidson. Miss Lela Martin, of r [ville, is attending schocj [Church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fel |i, went to Statesville Sal Will Wooten, of Sq noved his stock of go Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fork Church, attended ; of young Henderson s | veek at Jerusalem. Mrs. F. A. Foster is atives and friends in F<| [this week. The Republicans of |fv will hold their convej 0Urt house Saturday, A- T. Grant, Jr., orris spent Tuesday J10 legal business. The members of Cleu Pf Ae Confederate Ve Md their reunion he] C0th- By order of W. 0Ionel Commanding. Hams are bringing 15Jf£gs i2c per ,Jozen and J erPound. ■ Laughter Ge °ue misses the IaugU 0Uthern jails these day] , 1^r Vears our jails were vt!'1 care-free n^rl bn j 'au^Bed and shoutefl { ‘daylong. Butthela I e shouting and the sod I 0'1/ ' " Jails- Forou L with the „ °re, but with white boyi em !S a dePreSsing thiJ P ate. j fOtlnd seveJ ireJ 'r tbe local Jail onj C = 1^ M e e a n el L crr • There may have] J0r °6S there but I. wastj J betn and didn’t see : Jrn °i Prisoners in i L f 8 todaX are wl !°tlaughm° f y ^0uths- , ' J - -