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05-Mayn-Salem 7:30 A. M. iportunity of a day ist interesting towns >n Bus Stations •4.* .I. .1. P. K. m a n o sTpT I ssbsciI'^ STEAM HEAT - iN[||| Best Food the market afTords. Is of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" W ALKER ECTORS EMBALMING id Made Caskets, tory Made, nfurd Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 >rk Goes Up. th us. That threat of you need protection a- can touch your home, on your house and its ■our investment is safe to safeguard all your nanv a property owner too? cfteM so ld d a lly a date sale . One and 3 [ tl l <, stattor.* on Southern »»»*** °riad € months* h..«ct0 Sa al purchaser an** *,cc zoo mile* or Ie*** • • • * \• • • * I J.W I EuUway Byttem TieW* cent, Washing*0*1’ POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE PECORb CiRCULATIOH THE LARGEST IN T H l COUNTY. THEY IDONjT LIE “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE ANDi UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 volumn XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1929 HEWS OF LONG AGO. I What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, May 5 , 1904) Mathias Bosch was in town Fri- Idav shaking hands with his friends. jj, C. Meroney spent part of last I week in Salisbury. j. T. Baity spent part of last Iweek in Winston on business. . ' C. A. Hall, of Hall’s Ferry, was Ijn town Monday on business. George Hendrix, of Tennyson, jws ja town Saturday. JIr. K. H. Morris and children !spent Friday and Saturday with her !parents uear Clemmons. Miss Sara Fowler, of South River !spent Monday and Tuesday in town. Sam Jones, the great evangelist, !began a meeting in the Banner Iwarebouse at Greensboro May ist. !Six thousand people heard the first !sermon. Prof. W. H. Goodman, E. L. lGaither and Miss Grace Coley at tended the State Sunday School !convention at Greensboro last I seek. G. W. Green has bought a tract lot timber uear Cana and will soon Iraove his saw mill .from County ILine and begin work on it. Rev. W. L. Sherrill attended the !quarterly conference at Augusta !Sunday. T. J. Byerly spent Sunday at his Ioid home in Davidson. He has just ltaght a new buggy and now has Jllitnicest, most up-to-date turnout (iotown. Ir. Cbaffiu, who has been in. the Soldier’s Home atRfileij^'fofcsbmig1 itime, is here on a visit to his sister, gMrs. C. C. Myers. John Daniels, of Ephesus, is Jquite sick with the mumps. Miss Pearl Charles who has been tending sometime with relatives flu R. 4, has returned to her home pn Davidson. Miss Lela Martin, of near Mocks- Pillel is attending school at Fork |Church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Felker, of R. Ji 1 went to Statesville Saturday. Will Wooten, of Seattle, has inoved his stock of goods to Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Foster, ot ^ork Church, attended the funeral f young Henderson Stewart last iek at Jerusalem. Mrs. F. A. Foster is visiting re latives and triends in Fork Church |his week. I The Republicans of Davie coun- JP will hold their convention in the port house Saturday, May 14 th. A-T. Qranti jr _ and E . H J0rris sPeUt Tuesday at Advance “legal business. Hhe members of Clements Camp Confederate Veterans will “I their reunion here on May I01i- My order of W. H. Hobson, °0ne! Commanding. I Hams are bringing 15c per pound 1 tec per dozen and butter 15c Ps'pound. Laughter Gone. I De tuisseS the laughter in our [ut ern jai]s these days. In for- /J[,iears our ,alls were filled with I 1 ''Dg eare-free n^ro prisoners Illd aU^1ei^ aud shouted and sang Ihe ,0DS' But tile lau§bler at>d Irom °Ut'ng and tbe sonS are Kone lot Rnllr la''S' ^or our jails are tore K ^ wbb tbe negroes any 1 .’ ut Wlth white boys and men. PPlate d? rfeSSiag th‘ng 10 C0D' ■uerc • ' nd seVenteen pris- TeCk-lJ local Jal* one day this lem! Tian t see a negro amou^ tarn.. ,lere ,nav llaVe been many Fthp 1 erebut T wasn’t looking Jajoritm 3nd d‘dn t See ,llem- The i J °f prisoners 111 our South- Ihey 9r S lo da^ are whites; and I011^h T y Tutbs- They 40Ia hot sj ’ y do not shout, they siaR--Graham Messenger, 180 Hens Beat 25 Acres of Cotton. Mrs. May Huskin1 of Taylor county, Texas, made more profit last year from her flock of 180 hens than her husband did from his 25 acres of cotton. In addit.ou to the cash profit she replenished her flock and fed her fami'y all the eggs and chickens they wanted A flock of 126'; Rhode Island Reds, kept under ordinary farm conditions, netted §376.26 forE. S. Harry, of Pulaski county, Ark., last year. One of his neighbors, W. L. Oliver, cleared §5.18 per hen from a flock of 46. Between November 1, 1927, and October -31 , .1928, a flock which a- veraged 137 pullets laid 27,776 eggs W. H. Harms, of Sophoppy, Fla. He sold the eggs at an average price of 38 cents per dozen and his aver age net profit per bird was §3.95. J. C. Story, of Lincoln county, Tenn., has 650 White Leghons hens which brought him §2,728.47 in seven months. He figures that they paid him §1,541.77 for the time spent in taking care of them. Six years ago W. L. Willis, of Monroe county, Miss., invested §7 in two settings of high quality White Wyandotte hathing eggs. His net income from 382 hens in 1927 was §2,098.89 , or an average of §5 49 per hen. The §7 for the two settings of eggs is all the money he hns ever put into the business. More money has been used every year but the chickens made it. The boys and girls about over the South are showing the older people that they can make' money out of poultry, too. Russell Hocb, 13 year old ’ poultry club boy . .of Bexar county. Texas, cleared §4.07 from each of his 62 White Leghorns hens last year. Poultry dub mem bers of Catawba county, N. C., made a net profit of §14,133,39 on their projects in 1928. Eveiy Southern farm should have a flock of good purebred chickens tc supply poultry and eggs for family use and to provide a cash income 52 week in the year. Poultry and eggs are perhaps more easily converted into cash—any. time, anywhere—than any other farm product. Climatic conditions are ideal for raising poultry, and if in years to come the supply ever exceeds the demand here in the South we are within easy reach of the large East ern markets which are now being supplied by poultry raisers who are prospering iu spite of the handi caps of greater distance from mark et and murch less favorable soil and climatic conditions. - Ten Miles From Broad way. If a correspondent of the Chris tian Science Mohitoi is to be be lieved, one of the most primitive settlements in America is only 10 miles from Broadway. It is on what is know as Sour Island, in the Hackensack Neadows of New Jersey. This settlement, it is said, con sists of 32 families, who have up to tbe present time lived without schools, churches, telephones, mov ies, running water, sidewalks or any of the conveniences of modern life. AU tbe inhabitants know, of New York city, only 10 miles away, is the nightly glare of the electric lights in the sky. Once in a while some of them visit the nearby vil lage of Secaucua to make a few purchases, but otherwise they are as remote from civilization. as tho they lived on an island of the South Sc^s. , PossiblV they are as happy as the average. New Yorker at that. What Is Liberty ? The seriousness with which Pres ident Hoover regards the great problem of law enforcement in the United States was revealed with clearness and force in his address to the Associated Press at its an nual luncheon in New York. De claring that in the United Slates today life and property are rela tively more unsafe than in any oth er civilized country in the world, Mr. Hoover made . an earnest ap peal to his fellow citizens to observe the law. We are not facing an ephmeral crime wave but a subsi dence of our foundations, he said. Another significant statement was that the liquor situation is . ‘ ‘only one segment of our problem and what we are facing today is some thing far larger and more funda mental —the possibility that respect for law as law is fading from the sensibilities of the people. ” Two immediate problems are be fore the government, the chief ex ecutive declared. To investigate the existing agencies of enforce ment and to reorganize the system of enforcement in such a manner as to eleminate its weaknesses. To do this the president said it was the administration’s purpose to strengthen its enforcement, agen cies week by week, month by month, year by year, not by dra matic displays and violent attacks in order to make headlines, not by violating the law itself through misuses of the law iu its enforce ment, but steady pressure, weed ing out all incapable and negligent officials no matterwhat their stat us; by. ehcoura gettt’ehtf ''prodTtSttoif and recognition for those who do their duty; and by the most rigid scrutiny of all persons suggested for appointment to official posts in our law enforcement machinery. But President Hoover did not fail to remind his hearers that all the government does and all the enfofcement officers do will be to no avail if the co-operation of the press and of the citizens themselves is not secured. The problem of law enforcement is not alone a function or business of government. If law can be upheld only by en- forcement officers, then our scheme of government is at an end, he de clared. Every citizen has a per sonal duty in it—the duty to order his own actions, to so weight the effect of his own example that his conduct shall be a positive force in his community with respect to the law There President Hoover struck at the root of the causes for this great crisis in our national life The Record- firmly believes that there is no other thing which can inspire disrespect for law like the example set by prominent citizens and public officials. When the leading doctors, lawyers, business men, manufacturers and city and state officials show no willingness to obey the law, the weak mind of the ignorant and criminally inclin ed is freed from the last restraint and in a cowardly attempt at self justification cen point an accusing finger at those higher up. The young people likewise are not to be blamed for lawlessness. When parents give them such disgusting pictures of hypocrisy in their daily lives, it is a wonder the youth of America has maintained even a small sense-of moral equilibrium. Tbe Record believes, like Mr. Hoover suggested, that the time is at hand for the press to syste matically demand atid support the reorganization of our law enforce ment machinery laying especial em phasis upon the part played by the private citizen in his own conduct as he goes about his daily tasks. Some people, trying to excuse their own weakness and lack of redblo.od- ed Americanism, prate- glibly of •-:-‘j. J;,--iV Unfair Tactics of Iredell Democratic Election Officials. Iredell has long been regarded as one of the sore spots of the State when it comes to unfairness in elections As long as a certain Democratic politician lived, that county could be depended upon to roll up any kind of a majority needed for the success of the ticket but since his death the party has been wandering a- round in the wilderness without a leader ana last November the’ Re publicans succeeded, in spite of the unfairness of the Democrats, in electing a sheriff, senator and full board of commissioners and the De mocrats that won, got in by the skm of their teeth. The Statesville Landmark throws considerable light on some of the reprehensible practices of the elec tion officials and incidentally warns its party what it may expect if they don’t clean house. TheLandmak says that ‘‘Sen ator Raymer, Republican, got thru the Senate a bill which requires that all election poll books and re gistration books shall at all times be a public record and open to pub lie inspection. These books are properly a public record and should of: course be open to inspection. But the election law was so drawn that it confused poll books and re gistration books. A registration bOpk is of course the record of the qualified electors, or those register- ed-to-vote and supposed to bequali- which the names of the persons voting at the election is recorded. A poll book isn’t' made until the election is held. The registration book is completed before the elec tion. But the law is so drawn— —and purposely—as to confuse the two and if the registrar refuses to permit an inspection of the registra tion book there doesn't seem to be any way to compel him. That has been a sore subject here in Iredell and no doubt in other coun ties. Sometimes the Democratic county chairman, whose orders the Democratic registrars respected, would permit the Republicans to look at the registration book and sometimes he wouldn’t. It depend ed oti how he felt about the parti- cian advantage.- Last fall, for in stance, the Republicans were de nied an inspection of the registra tion book. That is unfair, of course. The books are a public re cord and should be open to public inspection, under proper auspices, of course. Senator Raymer’s pur pose is to make the registration book what it is. Whether his bill got thru the house it is not known at this writing. But whether it did or not, vhe manifest unfairness in refusing the Republican permis sion to examine the registration book didn’t help the Democrats in Iredell last fall aud it will not help them hereafter—if that-practice is kept up.”—Union Republican. Gardner Is 47. Governor Oliver Maximilianv Gardner was 47 vears old Friday, March 22; but as the Legeslature failed to make this date a State holiday everything went on as usual in North Carolina.—Ex. liberty. Yes, liberty, liberty, per sonal freedom, personal freedom. What is liberty? What Is personal freedom? Nothing more than this: Obedience to Law is liberty. 'The very essence of freedom is obedience to law; and liberty has but one foundation upon,, which it depends for existence, and that is the taw.”—Hickoy Record. . NUMBER 42 (Sra&uation ITimeislHerc And we have an attractive line of Dresses, Coats and Ensembles for misses and girls. Prices range from $9.95 to $16.50 Attractive spring millinery in all the latest creations from> 98c. to $9.98. A complete line of wash dimi ties and flat crepe, at $1.98 and $2.98. A full line of ladies and child* ren’s ready-to-wear. AU spring coats and ensembles g r® ^ rediide<31 1 Visit our store and look over the new things for spring and summer. : : : : <L C . Sattforb Sons Co. B H l i H H H H R H H B ■ H ■ A Few Prices That Will Give You An Idea Of Our Cash Price Saving Large Can Lye Hominy All Campbell Soup Pint Wesson Oil Corn Flakes . . 6 -Rolls Toilet Paper 4 ioc Cakes Hardwater Soap Quaker Oats and Grits ioc I oc 29c . 9 c 25c 29c 1 2C THESE AND MANY OTHER SAVINGS AT ALUSON-JOHNSON CO. WE DELIVER THE GOODSPHONE 111 NOTICE 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 valuie 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 his property for taxation. " List your property early with the list takers in the township where you reside. J. S. DANIEL . Tax Supervisor. I : THfc DAViE MC6RD, MQeKSVilMrR MAY I, <929 It 3 ■j l i p m s il THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • EdiIM- TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SS A few more factories, a few more boosters and Mocksvilie will get on the map. ___________ President Hoover doesn’t make njany speeches but when he opens his month he says something. If winter continues to linger in the lap of spring we will be forced to purchase another pair of sox. ,When a fellow tells you he is as sober as a judge it doesn t necessar ily mean that he hasn’t had a drink. If Mocksville-has a vagrancy law it would seem that neither the of ficers or vagrants know anything a- bout it. It is mighty easy to keep a coun try newspaper running if you have good credit and the nerve of a mule s father. Has anyone been found who can explain the new school and Aiustra Iian ballot laws passed by the re cent legislature? If the automobile death rate in creases much faster it will not be long until the dead will have to bury the dead. If the church members and good moral fellows would quit buying booze the bootleggers and blpck- aders would have to go out of busi ness. There are worse things in the world than radios—the fellow who buys his groceries on a .credit and. pays cash for his gasoline', for in stance. It seems that the Federal office holders, national and state com mitteemen are trying to hog all the offices, which is a mighty good way to kill the Republican party in the south. The fair damsels who have been watching and waiting for summer to come so they cffuld wear their furs are getting very, impatient. Don’t worry, hose will be laid a- side and furs substituted in the sweet bye and bye. Only two months until the good old blackberry will be with us in all its glory Those who are due us auything will please come for ward at once and shell out, as we must have a reserve fund to pay for sugar and pie-crust. This country is suffering from an overproduction of loafers, liars and dead beats, not saying anything a- bout the big majority who i.re working at day wages and living on millionaire incomes. One of these days a halt will be called. Work of hard-surfacing the MocksvlUe-Statesville highway is progressing rapidly. This road will be completed within the next thir ty days if weather remains good. When this road is open for travel the citizens of Mocksville and Stat esville should get together and stage a big celebration. The dis tance between the towns will be materially reduced. ’ It is just one week until a new mayor and board of aldermen will be elected to keep the town wheels rolling for the coming two years. So far as we know there is but lit tle cash and less bonor-in any of tke?jobs that-are to be filled.- fore casting your vote be sure that you know who you are voting for. What this town needs right now is a lower tax rate,-a mayor who will deal out justice alike to rich and poor, white and black;—a man who will hew to the line, letting the chips fall where they may.; Eco notny is badly , needed in these days when automobiles are thicker than book agents and bill collectors. The Democrats have called a town convention; to nominate a mayor and five aldermen, also three school tustees. This convention will be held in the court house on Saturday, May 4 th, beginning at two o’clock. Republicans are not invited to meet with the Democrats and help se*ect a ticket. The only voice Republicans have in the town is to shell out and pay their share of the taxes to keep the schools and the Democratic salaries paid. The Lexington citizens met a short time ago and nominated a town ticket without mentioning politics. The ticket was non-partison and the leading Democrats and Repub licans did the nominating. Should such a thing happen in Mocksville even the “town ring” might drop dead. Mrs. Cornatzer Passes. Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer died at her home five miles north of Mocksville Monday night of last week, follow ing an illness of heart trouble, aged about forty years. The funeral ser vices were held Wednesday after noon at 1 o’clock by Revs. W. L. Dawson, of Farmington and C. M. McKinney, of Greensboro, and the body carried to Advance and laid to rest in Shady Grove cemetery. Mrs. Cornatzer is survived by her husband and four children, two sons and two daughters. Five brothers and three sisters also sur vive. Mrs. Cornatzer was a daugh ter of the late E. E. Vogler, and her death brought sadness to the entire community in which she hved. To the bereaved husband, the motherless children and the brothers and sisters, The Record extends sympathy in this dark hout. New Train Schedules. A slight change in Southern Railway passenger, trains went into effect Sunday. Southbound pas senger train No. 9 arrives here 8:23 a. m., No. 10, Northbound arrives 9:25 a m., No. 21 Westbound ar rives 2:48 p. m., and No. 22, North bound arrives 3:46 p. m. Young Man Kills Self. Junior-Senior Banquet At High School. Friday evening April 26, the Junior Pirates of ’30 entertained the Senior Buccaneers of '29. The guests entered walking the plank, into Skeleton Island, Stevenson’s Treasure Island,' festooned with Spanish moss and filled with treas ure chests and young, pirates. A Spanish galleon at Anchor formed the main centerpiece with treasure chest menus and minature pirate ships with gaily rover sails as place cards. The girls who served were young pirates in green and white and gay scarves. Buccaneer Greetings were given by Miss Eleanor Cain president of the Junior Class. Duringtheban quet the toasts were given in pirate style and followed by a playlet given by the young pirates. After the banquet, toastmaster Grant pre sented Leonard Ward, Captain of the ship of ’29, with a map of Skeleton Island with directions for finding buried treasure. The trea sure was a chest containing wishes sealed with lucky coins for each member of the class of ’29 on their voyage through life. Advance News. Ed Faircloth, of Winston-Salem spent one day last week in Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Miller are all smiles as they have a big boy. Mr. J, H. Ratledge is some bet ter at this writing we are glad to note. Misses Mamie Lee and Shutt, of Winston spent the week end in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeleri of Salisbury were in town Sunday. Dan Carter and Miss Vera Carter spent Saturday in Winston on busi ness. Miss Elizabeth Fnrrel, Mrs John Vogler spent Saturday in Winston. Dulin’s News. 9X) J: Potts is seriouslyill we are sotry to note. His many friends and neighbors hopes him a speedy recover. ,/.Missi- Hazel McDaniel spent one day last week in Winston-Salem shopping. v ' A. S. McDaniel made a - business trip to Mocksville Saturday. Travis McDaniel, of Washington is slowing improving. He was reared in this'community. His 'friends wishes him a speedy recov ery. We wish to announce that Sun day May 5th at 2:30 o’clock our pastor’s sister Miss Lelia Mae Brax ton, who teaches near Benson, will be with us. Everybody is cor dially invited to come Let’s go and show how well we appreciate her brothers'preaching. Messrs. Willis Barneyand John Karr McCulloch made a business trip to Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mr. Richard Edwards agd !child ren and Miss Martha Williams, of Sumter, S. C., spent one day in town last week. . They have many friends here who were glad to wel come them back to the old home town. Mrs. Edwards, and Miss Williams are the daughters of 0. L Williams for many years a re? sident of this city, and who is the owner of the Williams veneering mill here here will be an old convention at Cooleeinee 0D day night, May 4th, beeim/1* 8 o’clock. Cash prizes win en the musicians. Sou1e best string bands in the stat be present. Admission is ,* ’ 40 cents. If you enjoy 0^° 1 fiddling and banI0 picki l'< can't afford to miss this J Y Editor Sell, of the Coolf'' Journal, is the chief this.convention.enSineet Lonnie Gaither. Jim Smith, and Pink Gaither, who dwell in the confines of Sheffield were in town Saturday. Pink tells us that he has the first pair of pants that were made for him fifty years ago, and that they are still in fairly good condition. They were made of liuen cloth, and he wore them dur ing Garnelds administratration. No such pants material to be had now. . 'M o *IlecWc M o th e r s M o d e n f A WISE AMERICAN SAID: “The woman who follows old methods In doing work, which can be done by Electricity—is working"fm! few cents per day.” Farmington News. The commencement of the Farmington bigb school will be as follows: Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. G. H. Elmotel of Statesville on Sunday. May Sth at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening. May 8th Fecital by Grove' I hr^lkeiifs pupils. Thursday evening, May 9tb, Operetta Polished Pebbles" by bigh school. Friday evening. May 10th, Graduation Hal Johnson, 21 years old, of G. V. Johnson, of Union township, Iredell county, was found dead Monday morning nerr his home with the left side of his exercises, which will be in form- of play head blown off and a double barrel "Giants of Fortunes." shot gun lying bv his side. Coroner Saturday Morning, May 11th, 10 a. 'm., Parksinvestigatedthe matter and Grarte grogramme; 2 p. m. Addressby I- , , ... . . , G, Greer, of Boone, followed by seventhfound the prevailing opinion that gfade grad(jatilg exercises. the young man killed himself. No Saturday evening, Play by High School cause known for the rash act. “3lame It AU On Sandy.” STITH’S GIGANTIC ELIMINATION SALE! Now Going On. DOGWOOD WANTED! I1 * >1« »1« »1» »1« >1» ♦ ♦ 'I* ‘I* >I< 'I' ■? *»1« 1I1 'I’ ‘I* * 'I1 'I* 1I1 fr ‘I1 ■> * *1« lJf fr 1I1 * 1E 'I* 1I1 'I' ’> 1I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ■# « Any amount from I cord up, deliver ed on any public road in Davie county that can use truck to haul on. Will pay $8 per cord on roadside. Will pay cash for all wood when taken up. Notify me any time you have cord ready, giving location so can find it. Will pay $3 per cord on stump in lots of 2 cords and up. Specifications For Cutting. Wood must be sawed down close to! ground, cut 4 1-2 feet long; must be 5 inches at small end, practically clear of limbs and sap knots. Must have 2 1*4 inch white wood. Must be practically straight. Short bodied trees may be cut 3 feet long. A SALE WITH A REASON It has always been this store’s am bition to serve our trade with the finest clothing made in America. We have hesitated to feature and indorse without reservation any one line, be cause we wanted to be absolutely sure that our'offering would be un questionably the FINEST to be had. After many seasons of careful.study of various lines we now feel absolute ly confident that we are concentrat ing on the one line which thorough ly merits the backing of the Frank A. Stith Company name. We have applied the acid test to every detail of this line, which we will feature so extensively in the future. * This elimination Sale, quite the most remarkable and noteworthy sales event Winston-Salem has ever known, is launched for the purpose of eliminating many lines in our pre sent stocks to make room for the most complete assortment of SO CIETY BRAND CLOTHES ever shown in Winston Salem. FRANK A. STITH, Pres and Mgr. An event of tremendous import ance to men—presenting the mostI remarkable clothes buying oppor tunity Winston-Salem has ever j known. More Than 400 To Go Suits! Thepurpose of this sale is to eliminate every | suit, other than Society Brand, in our pres stock—it is the outstanding sales' event in this| store’s history-the reductions are both drastic | and genuine-the clothing offered is backed by | the store's guarantee-exactly as though you p regular price-splendid selection of desirable | models-choice woolens-wanted shades. $39 Si For AU Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Formerly Sold From $25 to $30 For Our High-Grade Men’s and Young Men’s Suits That Sold At $35 $40 $45 For Our Finest Suits InclucSng Steifi' Bloch and Other] Fine Makes ThatSoldAt $50 $55 ft ft .I. .1. ftft ,I1 it. Hi ft & ,I, ,j. 4, ,I. ft & ft ft,I. j. ft .I. ft .I. f t .j,f t ftftftftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft + j A. U JAMES i! BOX 233.& Fifth Sts MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Winston-Salem, N* ^ VOLUMN XXX. 72 Dead, Hl Injurq BIG DAMAGE Homes Wrecked, Bndding TiI Flattened, Trees Il Atlanta Ga Apri ern Geergia and a sr over the line in Sout day counted a death injured list approac property damage big ands from a series of struck late yesterday Indications were t her of casualties mig when relief agencies | the affected regions 1 cation was restored. Georgia, with a d^ bore the brunt of de extended roughly ini from Cocbran, in thJ part of the state, nol to South Carolina, the injured and mosj ty loss also were in is largely rural. Residents reporte< three tornadic distui ing down upon places during yester homes, uprooting trd stock and accompij which flattened crop budding trees. TheI however, appeared j wrought in the nigt of the fatalities occii A 30 mile sect] Georgia towns of Metter seems to hav ter of the storm’s j than a score of pers in the vicinity of than 100 injured, whole families we when their homes | by the wind. An outlying residj Metter was hard hif tered places in Cand which it is the sj Droper,. however, damage. Mostof iu that area was wr mote sections of which adjoins Cand Both towns werej stations for bodies jnred and homeless! cult an accurate cb| ber of the persons ; Mrs. Atina Schu bethai Kan., got h the other day whet a telephone for the Card of We wish to exprj Wends and neighbj thanks for the kinq during the illness •_ dear wife and motif bless you all, is oui W. P. Corbatzerl Noticc of Notiee is hereby P^taerahip hereto the Town of Mocksi wading under th? r tfGrand Pharmaev Peen dissolved, J. I Of8HpuW 1i H a r - TkZl. . Harrismp®.® business will b itv who hi atanJr PaSnienl'andmg against e aKuac. eou.n t3 “win? ^ S y o iA fr if: hJ C7:/+:.///+.:/+///+::+/::/29.:76/++..2.:^//^^./$59765^^ 534823234848235348234823235323484823532348482348234823482353484823533153482353235323532323482348235348235348235323532348532348235323535353235348234853235323534823234823532353482353234823480148235323485323482301234823482353234823484823532348234823482323482348232348532348482348484823532353235323482348235301 -.I ' i a I . ^ V 1 4 U 1 > b ^ )e musicians. o„ oeSif,0^UlP Ar jiinng bands i„ tlle st,, S Jesent. Admissio11 "H *>«■ IJ vou enjoy » * and ban,o pickj “ ll<» I jflord to miss this I r Sell, of the C > Iial. is the chief each!*'1* B'ouvention. uSmeer , e n SAID: hods in doing household ricity—is working for a sndous import- r e n tin g t h e m ost is b u y in g oppor* ta le m h a s ever is to eliminate every !rand, in our present g sales' event in this ions are both drastic offered is backed by ctly as though you paid selection of desirable ranted shades. a For Our Finest Suits icluding Stein* och and Othc1" Fine Makes T hat Sold At $50 $55 $65 ton-Salem, POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW TttE RECORD ClRCULATiON THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY: THEY DON’T LIE; it "h e r^ SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VO LUM N X X X .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 72 Dead, Hundreds Injured big damage wrought Homes Wrecked, Budding Tree* Stripped, Crop* Flattened, Trees Uprooted. Atlanta Ga April 27. -South ern Geergia and a small area just over the line in South Carolina to day counted a death toll of 52, an injured list approaching 5 0 0' and property damage high in the thous ands from a series of tornadoes that struck late yesterday and last night. Indications were that the num: ter of casualties might be greater when relief agencies covered all of tbe affected regions and communi cation was restored. Georgia, with a death toll of 67, bore the brunt of destruction which extended roughly in a wide sweep from Cochran, in the south central part of the state, northeastward in to South Carolina. Virtually all of the injured and most of the proper ty loss also were in that area which is largely rural. Residents reported as many as three tornadic disturbances swoop ing down upon widely scattered places during yesterday, wreching homes, uprooting trees, killing live stock and accompanied by hail which flattened crops and . denuded budding trees. The greatest havoc, however, appeared .to have been wrought in the night, when most of the fatalities occurred. A 30 mile sector between the Georgia towns of Statesboro and Metterseems to have been the cen ter of the storm’s paths. More than a score of persons were killed in the vicinity of each and m ore than 100 injured^ In many cases, whole families were wiped out when their homes were, crushed by the wind. An outlying residential section of Metter was hard hit, as were scat tered places in Candler county, of which it is the seat, Statesboro Droper, however, escaped major damage. Most of the destruction iu that area was wrought in the re mote sections of Bulloch county which adjoins Candler. Both towns were.made receiving stations for bodies of the dead, in jured and homeless, rending diffi cult an accurate check of the num ber of the persons affected. Mrs. Anna Schurter, 100, of. Sa- betba. Kan., got her biggest thrill the other day when she talked over a telephone for the’first time. Card of Thanks. We wish to express to onr many Wends and neighbors our -heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown' us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. ■’ May God Mess you all, is our prayer. . W. P. Cornatzer and Children. I J929 NUMBER 42 The ChtickIerYes, Dobbin Disappears ye®rs aSO we said that Did.it ever occur to you that- the ‘power-driven machinery will ulti- man who chuckles is a fellow that raately replace horses on the farm.” everybody likes? Thereis a won- This made a good many people derful lot of meaning in a chuckle. laugh, and o u r frie n d W ayne D in s-• In the first place a mean m an, a mor^, of the American Horse As-Iguilty man, or a man of low prin- Notice of dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the Ik m6rs^iip heretofore exist ir e* in I^ iown of Mncksville. N. C.. arid T Ming under ih? n&me of 1Harris- j1? Pharmacy,” has ihs day oeet!dissolved, J. P. LeGrand hav- of Hu? S ec* t^e one-half: interest Thfi. . Harris in Baid. partnership, p s business will be continued by J.' iti> f has assumed liabiir 1 BtanSr Payment of all debts out* j- AU „„lng a^ainst s£ 11 partnership. ShUfcoHnts °wingsaid firm are'oay" 24th a thesaid J- P- IleGrand. This I ™ toy of April. 1929. : I sociation, was indignant. Yet just look at what has happened. With in the ten years the horse popula tion has shrunk from 21,000,000 to 14,000,000 — speaking in round numbers. One third of the horses * already gone! How many horses will there be twenty years from now? If what seems>to be inevit able really happens, it will make great changes in our agriculture Even now the 25,000,000 plowed acres that might be needed to feed to feed those 7 ,000,000 lost horses are devoted to other purposes. We may be making a mistake to let the horses go, but no matter about our theories or sympathies, we must look the facts in the face and make plans accordingly.—Farm Life. Mrs, Bowles Passes. Mrs; Anna Eugenia Bowles, 28, wife of J. C. Bowles, of the Clem mons community, passed away at a Winston-Salem hospital at to o’clock Wednesday morning. She had been in declining .health six months and in a serious condition since'Sunday.. Mrs. Bowles was born in Davie county. May 26, 1904, and had lived in the Clemmons community for eleven years. Mr. Bowles is employed by Southern Public Utili ties Company at the Idols Power Plant. Mrs. Bowles was a mem ber of Yadkin Valley Baptist church. . Surviving^are her husband; a daughter, Annie Ruth Bowles; a son, J. C. BowlesJr., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chambers, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lula Tar- vis of DcVie county, and a brother, Charles Chambers of Wiuston-Sa- lem. The funeral was conducted Fri day at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church at 11 a. m., by Rev. E. T Sims and Rev. Mr. Merritt. ciple cannot chuckle. He may sneer, but he never chuckles. And again,', a man who is afraid, who is weak or lacks assurance ’ does not and cannot chuckle. He may have a little apologetic laugh, but that is all. The man who chuckles is the man-at ease with his conscience and his neighbors; a lover of hu manity and in accord with it. He is unselfish-, he is not a hypocrite, he is friendly and sociable and with- outguile—he- likes us and we like him. When we hear a man chuckle we know he is a man we can both love and trust. Such men are the salt life.—Ex. ; Dudley Wolfe, of Galesburg, 111., a sophomore at Knox College, was expelled when he threatened to “shdot up” a group of students be cause they put ice in his'bed. The proprietor of a cafe in Roverto, Italy bought a car from one of his customers and is to pay1 ro.ooo cups of coffee for it, payable | t0 stay poor, on demand. Now ?s the time to begin swat ting the fly —and keep swatting it. To Auto Drivers. Some of our automobiie drivers are driving oyer our streets and highways and whipping around corners at breakneck . speed when there is really no occasion for it. Many race like they were starting to a fire or something oi that na ture, when as a matter of fact all they do after reaching their, desti nation is loaf. In our opinion if this unnecessary recklessness does not cease there will be some emer gency calls sent out for ambulan ces. Haste always makes' wastd and sometimes causes loss • of life and considerable property damage when it comes to automobiles and motorcycles piloted by reckless speed fiends. Some Bright Thoughts. The following has been floating around without a daddy; where it came from we don’t know, but ail five of them are gems:- The only time a horse gets frigh tened of traffic nowadays is when ii meets another horse. How to retire on your capital: Put it under your pillow. Our revised proverb: Where there's smoke there are. flappers. It is said that' a good diamond will cut through nearly anything. It certainly can inake a hole in a bank account. Definition of “Hash”—the con necting link between the animal and vegetable kingdom. The only way to avoid taxes is Ought To Buy Fords. The taxpayers of the State the past week were called upon to buy another new high-powered high- priced automobile for the governor and his numerous relations to ride around in. This extravagance first started with the administration of Governor Bickelt when a Marmon was purchased. . Cam Morrison came iu and had to have a new car and a Cadillac was bought. One car was not enough and during his administration another was bought of the same brand. McLean, the great economy (?) governor like wise had to have a Cadillac and on account’of the fact he used it ex tensively journey up and down the Statetry to force the people to swallow Al Smith the old chariot has seen better days and now our new millionaire governor. Gardner, has to have another new car and this time a Lincoln is bought. We presume that “Pa” Webb was par tial to Henry Ford and therefore suggested, buying a 'Lincoln, all high priced cars in twelve years is going pretty strong with the money of the overburdened taxpayers.— Union Republican. Ask Too Much [Row Over Census Su- Barbers Also Hungering For Office. The barbers ot North Carolina like the professional politicians are also hungering for office and since the last Legislature, established a barber’s examing board and placed certain restrictions on the tonsorial art it seems that all the barbers in the.State want a job on the board are worrying Governor Gardner so much of late that the governor says that “I shall’have to appoint the barbers’ examining board soon in self-defense. Nearlyevery barber I know, including those in my home town, wants to be put on the board and I realiy believe they- are the most sought-after job" the State has.”—Ex. ■ We, for a long time, have favor-1 ed labor unions, and still believe!' that the laborer, especially the skill ed ones, are just as entitled to their organizations as the minister, the doctor, the banker or any other professional man. W’e do believe, however, in the ‘‘sliding scale” system, where a minimum and a maximum scale is set. In this man ner all may be taken care of, and if one particular man is worth, more “sliding scale” will take care of it. It is not fair to workman who is experied, or skilled, at bis trade to draw the same wage that a begin ning will.get, nor is it tair to the employer. With this in view there is no incentive for a man to better himself. , If the older man gets the higher ,wage then the younger man will strive to make himself just as efficient in order to get the top wage; if not, then does he deserve it? We believe that *he textile work ers of the Carolinas have asked for too much at one time. We are not against the eight-hour day parti cularly; but we can see almost dis-- astrous ,results in the demand or and increase of 50 percent in wages, and according to leading papers of the state these are two of tje seven demands that are tbe cause of the strikes.—Ex. pervisor. Drank Hair Tonic. “I see by the papers” says T. B Laney, in his column in the Old Hickory Weekly “where Govemor Pinchot’s wife drank the hair tonic and was made ill. She ought to have a robust physique like North Carolina folks. They drink hair tonic, shoe polish, bitters, eat can ned heat, drink wood alcohol and get a pretty good kick out of it.” Members of the sixth census dis trict cbmposed of the counties of Guilford, Caswell, Alamance* Rockingham, Orange, Person and [ Durham met in Greensboro, Sat- . urday and recommeded 0. M. Per ry, of Durham, for supervisor. Au absuid ruling of the census department requires that the su pervisor must be a resident of the headquarters city and as Greens boro is designated as that post, there is some doubt whether Perry will land. . B. F. Millikan, of Greens boro, has strong endorsements for the job. Just why other counties and cit ies of the district of the State have to step aside just because a certain city happens to be the headquart ers for the district is another one of the foolish red tape rules that has come out of the census department. Junius H. Harden, who was elected to Congress from- the fifth district last November and counted out says he is going to see that the absurd ruling of the census depart ment is abolished and Perry ap pointed in the sixth district or. know the reason why.;—Union Re-: publican. Nothing delights a good house wife more than to make, up a big^ batch of fluffy biscuits and than warn her husband against eating them because they are fattening. When police tried to arrest Mary Levin, 18, of Chicago, who weighs 300 pounds, she hid under the bed and got stuck. It took four men to pull her Out. . 1 jj 5] m '[I August and Minnie Anderson of Minneapolis who “always” were sentenced together for drunkness, celebrated, their silver anniversary in their familiar cell among their friends. Hyman Pilnick of Chicago was arrested 10 yeais after a warrant charging him with theft had been issued. . Theives who broke into a store in Tuffnel, Sask , got 60 cents for their-trouble. W ith a cigarette as good as Gamels the simple truth is enough When a real. friend guesses at your age he guesses only a part of it CIGARETTES W HY- CAMELS THE BETTER CIGARETTEQgANITOlft WOOStMWtV *•'AWl IM B *•Camels are made of the choicest to baccos grown.— cured and blended with expert care. Catnelsr are mild and mellow. The taste of Camels , is smooth and ing Camels are cool M tf refreshing jthe fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. They do not tire the taste nor'leave any cigaretiy after-taste. lSffifees paibi£2ALlCOLqra ^ clever woman of today- does her floors w ith a coat of Ktirfees Grani' toid— overnight it dries hard and Smooth, w ith a glossy finish that is easy to keep clean. Tust mop it up— the gloss w ill n o t ryb off. Kurfees Granitoid is ready ,to use, right, out of the can. Beautiful enamel and variush stain-colors. Let us show you what a quart w ill do for your floor. KURFEES & WARD bA ____April. 1929. J. P. LeG R A N D , H. W. HARRIS. 1929,- R .J . R eyiioldt T obacco M pU fl Wouton*Sal«i&» N. C.3615 I m M , k % im , M L I x r-?II ' O lVj - ; > I * f m - m m^ ry M ggjqM >- ^ WpMBL '#§?J11 1M 5 ICT1RaSifi^ v S «#■w f li I # i l l ! : r ' I ! IT H E ^ A V ffiM eaftD 1 M oeK gV iL lE , R e . m ays, 19^ IWiSasi' I® I feGi: M fel III III I IiK USfe1 « !US «1 ■ farm?Im mI sMHm S Lrfei !«Mi»|im »mnniii|niiiinmiiitHi»HmiMii)nitiiiim iiiHti»iiiiiiiininHf. miniiumtt The Mornlett Co. •‘LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FACTS-Will Congress get a Farm Relief Bill through in the next eight years? Yes or no-Morrisett believes in SAFETY FIRST and will continue to protect the Goose that lays the “Golden Egg” - MorrisetFs “VALUES AND PRICES.” 50 Beautiful COATS Wonderful Reductions $16 75 $14 98 $12.98 $10.98 Beautiful Assortment GEORGETTE DRESSES $14.98 50 Lovely Sleeveless Pastel Shades DRESSES $4.98 $9.98 Nice Assortment White Party DRESSES $6.98 $9.98 $14.98 $18.75 Marvelous Wash DRESSES Wonderful Values 98c $1.98 $2.98 $3 98 $4.98 1 , 0 0 0 Last Minute HATS Everything NewfijOr Summer 98c $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 The Best Assorted Stock of Dry Goods In Winston-Salem Prints— Plaids—Plains Cotton—Rayons—Silks Georgettes—Chiffons—P. K.s 1 49c 69c 75c $1.49 $1.98 $2 49 5.000 Yards Druidd LL Domestic 2.000 Yards Starchless Longcloth Special “Cloth of Gold” 15c 18c 25c 35c 49c Nowhere Else in the City I IOe IOe 45-Inch Imported Organdies—All Shades—Special Priced 49e Special Stocking Values Lovely Full-Fashioned, Light Shades Allen A—the Charm Allen A—the Charm 98c $1.49 $169 Underwear Department Jack and Gill Unions 72x80 Men’s Unions Ladies’ Laree Vests, Size 50 Nice Silk Bloomers Ladies’ Unions . 49c 49c . 15c . .,79c 19c, 49c, 69c DEAR FOLKS-The goose that lays the “Golden Egg” is the old bird to cater to-Morrisett’s VALUES and PRICES is the bird that produced the “Golden Egg” I for 15 years. THE MORR1SETT CO. uwtumnin.iiinninnirmnimminii IiMiiuimiiiiiininmTiiiMinmrlIm imltT ItllKlllllimainillllllllnuillllHIlMlinpmmtW N E W S P R IN G G O O D S. We are receiving newspring goods almost tlaily. We have a beauti ful line of Dress Goods, Notions and Ready-to-W ear for Ladies and Children. In Ouir Men’s 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. W e are selling fat back meat at 15c lb. Irish potatoes $ I per bushel. Compare Our Prices With Other Stores. : We Can Save You Money. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE SOUTH MOCKVILLEi^llnnirTHntninmnmmT^MTHHfnnlnlMHii!,HTiimi!.,,.hi,lf[rfr[|m|,Bcttttt New Marriage" Law In Effect July I. The new marriage enacted by the last Legislature in regard to giving notice of approaching mar riage is as follows: Section I . That on and after July I, 1929, application for a mar riage license shall be filed with the register of deeds at least five days prior to the issuance of such license, giving the names, ages, ^nd ad dresses of the contracting parties, together with the names of the par ents of persons in loco parties; Pro vided, that upon the application of either of the parties to a proposed marriage the clerk of thfe Superior court of the county in which the license is to. be issued, may upon the satisfactory evidence being pre sented to him, or upon the requests of the parent or parents or guar dian, if any, or of the contracting parties, by order authorize the Iij- cense to be issued at any time be fore the expiration of said five days. “Section 2. This act shall not apply to marriages publicly an nounced through the press at least five days before the proposed mar riage. This act shall not apply to persons over 21 years of age. So it will be seen that only those under 21 will have to tell of their intentions. Old maids and widows are still safe. Other states are wrestling with the marriage laws blit nothing sat isfactory will ever be evolved until a national law is passed and South Carolina will never permit a nation al marriage and divorce law to get through. California has a law requiring three days to elapse between the issuing of a marriage license and the wedding. Tennessee has re cently enacted a law requiring five days notice of intention <;o wed. The Texas Legislature is consid ering a bill requiring 10 days no tice of intention to ma;ry. New Mexico has a proposal of a 30-day notice before|its Legislature. These, laws are being enacted in part to' stop the “gin marriage” evil, grow ing out of sudden engagements at drinking parties;- when minds are under the influence of liquor and any kind of foolhardy dare is ac cepted. But Californians who don’t want to observe their State law simply cross into an adjoiningState and are married before the ink on the license is dry. This always happens where Statts undertake such legislation. Ten years ago Nebraska had such a law, Justices of the Peace in Kansas, Iowa, Wyoming and South Dakota then did such a land office business the law was repealed.—Union Republi can. There should be some sort of an arrangement where all the fellows opposed to good, roads could be grouped together on an island It would be interesting to note how long it would be before some of them began to fincl excuses to visit their wife’s folks up in the good roads country. Cars park along the roadside be cause the steering wheel can’t be placed on the dashboard like the old timer used to wrap his lines a- round the whip socket and keep going. No matter how many beer kings they kill in Chicago there always seem to be about as many left. North Carolina I , : . . >DavieCounty I In the Superior Court N otice o f P u b lic a tio n !»Eva Tayes vs Wesley Tayes , The defendant Wesley Tayes' nam ed above wifi take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has-been com- mencM in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C . for the purpose of annulling and dissolving the bonds, of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and said defendant; And5 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., Tri Mocksville, on Saturday the i8th day of May '1929 and answer or dsinur to the COmDlair-L in said - action, or, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. ThiB the 13th day of April 1929,M A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court HiTII""'" I 11111 IltTTtTTTr U BEST IN RADIOS § f OUNG RADIO CO. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' | BEST IN SUPPLIES I am ni.iiwnn’iiiii|TTIlllllluM. IT'S A BIG LOAD That a politician has to carry; he has to be re-elected, because one term doesn’t give Jiim 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 qualitifted to recom mend its quality. A trial bag will convince you why ROYAL BRAND flour is in universal demand. DON’T'SAY FXOUR SAY “ROYAL BRAND" Green Milling Co. Phoue 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. Money back w ithout question tf HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve andSoap),fail in Ihe treatm ent ofltcb, Eczema, RinewbrmlTetterorotheritch- •ing skin discnne*. Try this treatm ent a t our risk. Harris- LeGrand Fhaurmacy. DR. R. P. ANDERSON 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 v A FINE SPRING TONIC HANDS LlV-O-LAX USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. \ DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building OfficePhonellO Residence Phone 30. Mockaville, N, C. the the ; and Gro- "E NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that business heretofore conducted, in town of Mocksville, North Carolina in the name of C. H. Hendricks, under the firm style, “Ideal ■_ cerv,” has this day been sold to Flor ence F. Daniel, said sale having been made qpder an order of the Superior ’^ourtof Davie County,! N.-C , ' 'special proceeding entitled, Hendricks, Admr., et al. vs Hendricks, et als.” : Tnesaid E G. Hendricks. Admin istrator of C Hfe Hendricks, deceas ed, assumes liability for the 1 of all account^ outstanding said business, as of this date accounts due said Ideal Gro’t of this date, are pavable to the dersignpd administrator, as said. This 5th day of Apri I, Admr,,,! in a GElmer I payment against and all as - un- afore- 1929. . Grocery N O T I CE To AU Owners of Real and Personai| Property of Davie County. On the 7th Jay 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 w},^ the legal penalty for failure to list property wi)l be invoked upon each person who neglect to Iist his property for taxation. List your property early with the list takers in the township where you reside. J . S. DANIEL Tax Supervisor. HiiiiiiitHnwantt j1s1Wsaaaa85I C. C. Young & Sons S FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW MODERN SI*1•I I DAVIE COUNTY’S AMBULANCE I ! ONLY equipment Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE i|ni»nwiiTi»imi»»n«t»»imi»iiiiwtnniimanti SERVICE Hitiiiiiiiiimaaaaimmi I DAVlE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS1IV THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Wili Convince You "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Snft Driais- CAMPELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Une Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY'PHONE 164 NIGHTPHONEliJ III Il III mHHIIII HIH IIIHlWHHtt ana HIHIIIIIWa iiiiimmmiiHHHiHi How Well Do You Guard YourHome? Every penny that goes into your home and its furnishings should be safeguarded with every possible protection. You buy and furnish a house, yet only adequate and dependable insurance can made this investment psrmanhpt yours beyond v reach of- sudden disaster. Our experience in helping other home owners means that we can give yoii expert counsel about your property and its in surance, Talk with us at once. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. I T e © S T S L E S S TRAVH T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E '•> ® T H E M O S T ^ R E L i A l t E B o m d trip tieb eh , Oe- Owcn zftfftioiiff disiattce MS& osSSet or luff > Round Mp tickets, he* tw ee n ctationx distance 2 5 0 Btiisg o f le s s ** **» Ztcn ctr sotd daily U a lt s day Sroa date tale • One and a thif^ Cl and »3 saJf for round trip OnJyJWcawue UnUt 5 days Srom date ssl»- * ©»e 3J1*1!C j a n d ‘I for round tsjP only Jt-t* a--P-Pcp 'N PAPLAQ Vrw. TAPING Cmn- N ctvest^end m ost econonacut tiek e t ever o fferedThe zcvtrip ticket — Zfte 20-trip ticket The 3 p 4 r^ ; ifefter Botwocffi any rwoVadtoi <£| Southfira RsUtyty System S orpctfO TG rbonths.©ood Sdr HtUiyittmd purchaser and Setwv datioss tflmnoe 1109 oiUei or lets. ^ The ia-trip ticket - . - - - **The zo-tr-p tick et The 30-trip tick et .; . . . » *• *— — — COACHES ONLY ; _— AeeotVor Iucthcr Intortaetion te e u iy Slpatlieni R ailw ay System TIcKw •'•--fejfe? ■ . .«■ WIHTE . ,ASKEN. Cencral Passenger Agent, Washington, D- * SWTHQftI RAILWAY SYSTEM The Sei Py Hal Q- Fj CopytiBht by H el O. WNU Service CHAPTER —22— ^he girl had a sicke yon that the work of al LTwotted out In a spac| Inder those churning bool that Bhe mast die of I Se witnessed the compl tion of the fields she had I Iy day with such- Iovlnd stampede swept the full t leadow and held on fori The foremost cows stij ra;a and they went downl tering crash under the M behind. She looked outl tossing horns and heavf Jbe herd rushed throug buildings shaking ft of animals Jammed ageil saueezing past.The force of the run the steep slope back of I the herd spilt into deti moved off through the bl The west side of tt» •nindowless, a blank wal| the standing winds, busily engaged In knockil of chinking and endeavl a loophole between the! was similarly engaged. I He pointed down thel south and she turned! and crossed to that wil riders showed on the ril flank of the valley. T “They were cached ujj os off if we rode dotrf turn the run.” he said She nodded without est. What might tl seemed a matter to bj Indifference. “It’s time for me to 1 “I’ll hold the bunk hous| Billie—we'll hold ’em He turned • to Wadd worked to make a Io the blank wall. “If it gets too hot and tell her to give heif Lang would know tif country would be luintii BW If they touched hej ‘«f they can help It. Bi last hope—to trust in Theyll go through with go outside if it comes He opened the doij across the twenty yard! which ieparated the " from the bunk house, and looked from the | The riders along the descended to the bottoij alTeady rising from cabin and they were| the rest. Two men by the head gate. Harris cursed himsd ing anticipated this vj whole plan was clear J would havs known tha hands came in from till would follow the inej Brill’s. Morrow had raid long In advance,] to gather the cows first night the round-| from the range and miles from the ranch. | know that Slade was that Morrow was dead gone- through as plan Smoke was risinc cabins In the flats prbaehe- himself fori sight In allowing thel out ^efore the otberT crop would have, heel event but with the harf could have prevented! of the cabins. Ho transferred his I long line of tog builj yards to the east, perfect cover for any route of approach, iff) to them In absniuti both - from--himself a| main house. As he watched the. dows for sign of mo| voice hailed the "You might as we called. “We’re going Harris stretched pi and rested the muzzf a crack, between the Ii _ shooting. He was foi butt end of the guuf himself to line the swinging the free He trained It on a I feet from the door hind the aperture th flow on the far side i “Come out!” the vJ We’ll cook you Inside to lose. Rush it I” Ihe light disapp crack .jad Harris prl Httb the roar of hi Pitched do /n across! ahop. Some unseen man by the feetdragg, c back from the redT handkerc served as t> mask. tfrdm all along the a fire was opened ofl Harris threw hlmseli tower log which bar| Shreds of ’dobe chin room. ’ The balls trance splintered thl and buried themselvl the far wut. One 1 ®n the lower crack, verlzed oefore Barri- tematio fire crept t| the crack in six-inch! The shooting auddf Ue Warren, dazedly hat shpijid happen [aioce the wreck 0f Vlj I ■'Y§® it V ^ j33U -I1SjFM-■a ■ and Pers County. I •5 w ill b e g in tafe. ' at i(s true V^Jue Commissioners V 3 1 , a f te r w hich lst P ro P e rty w ij, o n e g le c t to Ijst list ta k e r iTY’S ambulance I ] service 3. K . M ANOS, Pro^" STEAM HEAT it Food the market affords, f Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" ALKER C T O R S embalming Made Caskets. y Made, rd Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 •W‘‘rj. •d Your Home? i and its furnishings ible protection. You uate and dependable ■inanept yours beyond owners m eans that we property and its in- nv a property owner to? surance da ft A** ftca r. Vz U fv msr A --3H , { ’ J o, i r .to.'tf daHy.« aaic . Ooc anil a thirdri and 5) Wf* for ro u n d tf*P oidy 2-4« a fl,l|e ;e . Cme and a hal|f.j and 13 i*r* for round rr/P oniy *.*Jca ^ Ca BslI1Wray t'C* £ _ortcl cfur3?Awcr and ^etw* t ',CO £»3IIcC or less. . . . - 21* . . * f 2*! - Eystcna TacKet Agen si, D -c -tit, W ashington Y S? fhe Settling o/(Ae Sage ^ Hal g. Bvarts Capyrlehe by Hal G. HvarU WND Service CHAPTER XI—Continued —22— T| e girl had a sickening realiza- . ' .[,at the work of a year would w blotted out In a space of seconds tLer t|,ose churning hoofs. It seemed Z t Ehe must die of sheer grief as Ie witnessed the complete devasta- !L of die fields she had watched day u day with such- loving care; The ■torapede swept the full length of the Lgdow and held on for the house. The foremost cows struck the cor rals nod they went down with a splln- Ling crash under the pressure from ,,bind. She looked out on a sea of IDSSiiig horns and heaving backs as ttie herd rushed through. • the heavy IiiiiIdIngs shaking from the mass 0(°alii!iials jammed against them and jMfMing past.Tlie force of the run was spent on ,ke steep slope back of the house and the lierd split into detachments and jiored off through the hills. The west side of the house was wiadowless. a blafik wall-built against (he standing winds. Waddles was bnsllv engaged In knocking out a patch ot chinking and endeavoring to work j loophole between the logs. Harris ffS9 similarly engaged. He pointed down the valley to the sonili and she turned mechanically aDd crossed to that window. A few riders showed on the_jidges on either Sank ot Ihe valley. “They were cached up there to pick DS off if we rode dowiy to try anj tarn the run," he said. She nodded without apparent Inter- est. What might transpire now seemed a matter to be viewed with Indifference. “It's time for me to go.” Harris said. ‘TH hold the bunk house. Good luck. Billie—we'll hold 'em off." He turned to Waddles ' who still' worked to make a loophole through the Wimk wall. “It it gets too hot put her outside and tell her to give herself up. Even IiPJ would know that the whole eoantry would be bunting (hem toDWF- tiw If they touched her. They won’t it they cdii help It. ButfIliSfStlieir last hope—to trust In one final raid. They'll go through with It. Make her go outside if It comes to that." He opened the door and leaped across the twenty yards of open space vfhlch iepnrated the main building irora the bunk house, barred the door ad looked from the south window. He riders along the valley rims had tended to the bottoms. Smoke was nlready rising from one homestead cabin and they were riding toward tie rest. Two men had dismounted by the head gate. Harris cursed himself for not hay ing anticipated this very thing. The whole plan was clear to him. Slade would Iuvi known that when the cow hands cnme in from the round-up there voiild follow the inevitable night at Brill's. Morrow had mapped out the raid long In advance, engaging Lang to gather the cows throughout - the first night the round-up crew was In from the range and hold them a few miles from the ranch. Lang could not know that Slade was locked up and that Morrow was dead so tite raid bad gone through as planned. Smoke was rising from two more cabins In the flats and Harris re- ptoache himself for another over sight fa ailowing the wagons to pull out Vtore the others arrived. The crop would have been ruined In any event but with the hands at home they could have prevented the destruction of the cabins. He transferred his attention to the long line of log buildings a hundred yards to the east The row afforded Perfect cover for any who chose that route of approach. They could walk op to them in absoiute safety, screened Mh from himself and-those-In the main house. As he watched the doors and win dows for sign of movement within a voice hailed the from the shop. “You might us well come out,” it called. “We’re going to fire the plant” Harris stretched prone on the floor and rested the muzzle of his tlfle on a crock between the logs. It was hard shooting. He was forced to shift the butt end of the gun, moving with It himself to line the sights Instead of twinging the free end of Ufe barrel. Bo trained It on a crack some two feet from the door of the shop. Be hind the aperture the light of a win dow on the far side showed faintly. “Come out!" the voice ordered. “Or 1MIl cook yon inside. We’ve no time to lose. Rush it I” The light disappeared from thfi week ,nd Harris pressed the trigger, with the roar of his gun a shape Pitched do vn across the door of the “ op. Some unseen hands cangbt the man by the feet and as he was ajagg-1’ bach from stght Harris saw he red handkerchief which had served as u mask. From all along the row-of-buildings are was opened on tiie bunk house. atrIs threw himself flat against the ewer log which barely shielded him. ds °f 'dobe chinking.’littered the oom. The balls which found an en- auce splintered through the bunks pod buried themselves In the logs of e :"r Wl11- One marksman worked “ the lower crack. Puffs of ’dobe pul- ,'L -1' ueIore Harris’ eyes as the sys- .. a c **re crept toward him down crack in six-inch steps. Ho ?v sbootinS suddenly ceased. Btl- Wbn- 8Ilren' dnze(By indifferent as to EinL ? d haPPen to the Tliree Bar tip wreck of the lower field, bad roused to action the instant she saw the spurts of chinking fly from the cracks of the bunk house before the fusillade 'seiit'after Harris-: She ihriW- open the door end stepped out, bolding up one hand. “Don’t kill him I” she commended “If you fire another shot at him Tll put up «very dollar I own to bang every man that ever rede a foot with Lang! Do youhearthat1Lang?" "Lang's In Idaho,” 'a voice growled sufllly' froiri the shop. “None of us ever rode with Lang. W re from every, band on the range—and we’re going to burn you squatters out.” “Draw off and let us ride away," she said. “You can have the Three Bar.” “All but Harris,” the voice called back. “He stays I" Harris knew that the men would not be deterred In their purpose— would sacrifice her along with the rest if necessary to accomplish their end. “Get back, Billie,” he called from the bunk house. “You can’t do us any Waddles Pumped a Title and Cov ered Harris* Retreat as Best Ho Could. good out there. Take the Hf tie cabin and sit tight. We'll beat them off.” She walked- to- the little cabin that stood Isolated and alone, the first building ever erected on the Three Bar and which had sheltered the Har rises before her father had taken over the brand. Prom her point of vantage she saw two masked men rise from the brush and run swiftly down toward the main house, each carrying a Can. She divined their purpose instantly. “Watch the west side!” she called. “The west side—quick.” The- muffled-crash of a rifle rolled steadily from the house as Waddles fired at the chinking In an effort to reach the two men outside. But they had accomplished their purpose and retreated. The row of buildings was a seething mass of flames rolling up into the black smoke. ' Piatnes hissed and licked up the blank wall of the main house, trave ng along the logs on which the two masked raiders had thrown their cans of oil. The men outside had only to wait until the oc cupants were roasted out She knew Waddles would coma out when it grew too hot. Tlie raiders might let him go. It was Harris they waited for. The girl ran across and pounded on the bunk-house door.. “Run for it," she begged. “Make a run for the brush! I'll keep between you and them. They won't shoot me. You can get to the brush. There’s a chanee that-way.” “All right, old girl,” Harris said. “In a minute now. But you go back, Bil lie. Get back to the little bouse. As soon as it gets hot I’ll run for IL I’ve got ten minutes yet before I’m roasted out. I’ll start as soon as you’re inside the house." “No. Start now!” she implored. “Run, Cal. Kun while you’ve got a chance.” She leaned upon the door and beat on it with her fists. “AU rlgbL Billie,” be said. “I’ll go. You stay right where J-ou are as if you’re talking to me.”- She heard him'cross the'floor. He dropped from the window on the thv side from the men. When he came In sight of them he was running in Icag leaps for the brush, zigzagging in his flight . Half a dozen rifles sported from two hundred yards op the slope, the balls passing him with nasty snaps. He reached the edge of the sage and plunged headlong between two rocks. Waddles pumped a rifle and covered Harris’ flight as best he could, drilling the center of every sage that shook or quivered back of the house. Two men turned their attention to the one who handicapped their chances of locating the crawling man and poured their fire through the window. 'He dropped to the floor and peered from a crack. The firing had sudden ly ceased. He saw a hat moving up a coulee, a mere flash here and there above the sage as the owner of it ran. The smoke hurt his eyes and tue heat seemed to crack his skin. He crossed over to see if Harris was down; that would account for the sud den cessation of shooting from the hills back of the house. The raiders In the lower field were riding swiftly for the far side of the valley. One man knelt near the head gate, then mounted and jumped his horse off after the rest. Waddles put -the - whole • force • of his lungs- behind one mighty cheer. Far down along the rim of the val ley, out'ined against the sky, four mules were running as so many startled deer under the bite of the Iasb and sis men swayed and clung to the wagon that lurched behind. Three men unloaded from the wagon as it came opposite the cluster of then riding far out across the flats. They opened a long-range fire at a thousand yards while the others stayed with the wagon as it rocked on toward the burning ranch. Billie was running to the brush at the spot where Harris had disap peared. He rose to meet her. “Cal, you’re not hurt?” she asked. “Not a scratch,” he said. “Thanks to you." In her relief she: grasped his arm and gave it a fierce little squeeze. “Then it’s.all right,” she said. Waddles burst from the door of the burning bouse, his arms piled high with salvage. “We’ll save what we can;” Harris said find started for tHe tiouse. As he ran the valley rocked with a con- CBSSiOD fflilcD nearly tnrew w® flat and a column of fragments and trash rose a hundred feet above the spot where the head gate had been but a second past. A dozen running horses flipped over the edge ot the hill and plunged down toward • the" ranch. The men were back from Brill’s. Harris held up his hand to halt the riders as they would have kept on past.“the house. He knew, that the raiders stationed behind the ranch had long since reached their horses apd were lost In the choppy hills. He waved all nands toward the buildings and they swarmed inside, carrying out load after load of such articles as could he moved and piling them out of reach of the flames. The girl sat apart and watched them work. Per lethargy had returned. It seemed a small matter to rescue these trinkets when the Three Bar was a total wr'-ck. Harris caught two of the . saddled horses that had carried the men from Brill’s and crossed over to where the girl sat “Let's ride down to the field." he said. "AnC see what’s got to be done. I expect a week’s work will repair that part of it all right” She ga‘ed at him In amazement He spoke of repairing, the damage while the Three Bar burned before his eyes. But she rose and mounted the horse and they rode off down what had ,once been the lane, the fence flattened by the rushing horde of cat tle that had swept through. The homestead cabins smoked but still stood intacL“Look!” he urged cheerfully. “Those.logs were too green to.burn. We won’t even have to rebuild. They’ll look a little charred round the edges maybe, but otherwise as good as new. We’re not bad hurt They can’t hurt our land. I’d rather have this flat right now—the way it stands—than three thousand head of cows on the- range and no land at all. We can re build the place this winter while work is slack. Build better than before,” His enthusiasm failed to touch her. For her the Three Bar was wrecked, the old home gone, and her gaze kept straying back to the eddying black smoke-cloud at the foot of the hills. (1-0 'BE CONTINUED.) Instinct Didn’t Warn Elephants of Peril A British mariner, formerly In the Eastern trade, tells a queer elephant yarn. While captain of a trading steamer he had as cargo 40 elephants. The vessel was anchored in a perfect ly calm sea off the coast of Zanzib®'- When, therefore, the steamer began to roll, every one on board was great- lyM fiSt 6Ibey supposed the motion to be due to the ground swell, bu£ 'T''ea this motion continued to Increase gen- v e a le d 'th a t tb e ^ e p h a n te ^ a d H o m e Jacobean Furniture ltRW-Juoo u* Hme most of the M lL a rocking motion that pleased them immensely. So the great heads and bodies rolled and swung together un til the steamer, whicb had no other cargo -and rode Ughtly, was In immi nent danger of rolling clean over. The attendants harried down into the hold, and, after a great deal of shout ing and thumping, managed to stop the ’ dangerous'amnsemenL Sound Effects lady motorist whose car bad swerved across a street and crashed through a plateglass window was be ing questioned by the local police ser geant after the aebldenL “Surely on such a wide street as this,” said the interrogator, “you could have done something to prevent this accident?” “I did,” the delinquent assured Ium quite earnestly; “I screamed as loud as I could!” Improved Uniform International SundaySchool (By REV. Po B . F lT Z W A T B R t D .D ., Deaa Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.) «§. 1929. W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 5 WHAT HILKIAH FOUND IN THE TEMPLE LESSON TEXT—IX Chron. *4:14-33. GOLDEN TEXT—Ttay word Is a lamp onto my feet and a Ught unto my path. PRIMARY TOPIC—Finding a Lost Book. JUNIOR TOPIC—Finding a Lost Book.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Discovering a Guidebook. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Bible In National Life. I. The Book of the Law Found (vr. 14-17). 1. The occasion (v. 14). It was while restoring the temple during Josiah’s reformation that the Book of the Law was discovered. No doubt, In clearing- out the- dark corners to make repairs and to find a place to store the subscriptions made by the people, many things which had been lost were found, among which was the law. This was “the law of the Lord given by Moses.” 2. The book delivered to the king (w. 15-17). In a report of the work, the king was informed ot the finding of the Book of the Law by Hilkiah, and the book was delivered to him. I). The Effect of the Reading of the Law (w. 18-28). Shaphan, the scribe, read the law before the king. 1. The king rent his clothes (v. 19). As the law was read before him, the king was led to realize the awful extent of the nation’s departure from God. He knew that sin merited pua- IshmenL The function o ljb e law is to reveal sin. The rending of the royal robes indicated that the king was penitent and sorrowful. 2. The ,-king sent a deputation to make inquiry of the Lord (vv. 20, 21). The king Included himself In guilt before God. llCo Inaulre iot WS flfld for them that are left—for great is the wrath of the Lord that Is poured out upon us.” His sense of sin was so keen that be sent to inquire of the Lord as to whether there was anf means of diverting the divine judg ments. Instinctively, the human heart turns from God’s threatening judg ments to a means of escape. The soul that sorrows for sin inquires for a way of escape. The law prepared for the gospel. The law is our school master to bring us to Christ (Gal. 8:24). 3. The message of Huidah, the prophetess (vv. 22-28). (1) Confirmation of what the law said (vv. 22-25). She said that all the curses written In the law must fall, for the sins had been so flagrant that God’s wrath could not be restrained. Destruction was banging over Jerusalem and it was too late to avert iL It was not too late,- however, to repent and to ob tain mercy from God, but the outward consequences of sin must be realized. Fulfillment of this is found on every hand today. The murderer must hang. (2) Acceptance of Josiah’s repent ance (vv. 26-28). Because of bis tenderness of heart and deep penitence, the Lord said he should be gathered to his grave in peace and should not see all the evil to be brought on Jerusalem and its people. What Huldab said was true, even though Josiah died in battle (35:23-25). When God accepts a man and forgives him, his death is a peaceful one, even though it may be on the battlefield. God’s presence is with him, therefore he will go straight from the battlefield to the heavenly home. III. The Law Obeyed (w. 29-33). 1. The king read the law (vv. 29, 30). He gathered together the inhabit ants of Jerusalem, including the priests, Levites and elders, and read unto them the law. 2. The king made a covenant before the Lord to keep His commandments and testimonies (vv. 31, 32). In this covenant he pledged himself to do three things: (1) To walk before the Lord (v.31). This meant that be would get person ally right with God. (2) To keep God’s commandments, testimonies and statutes with all his heart and soul (v. 31). To read the law Is not enough; Its holy require ments must be obeyed. (3) To perform the words of the covenant, which were written In the book (v. 33). This was done sincere ly and he caused all that were pres ent "to stand to It.” 3. The king took away the abomina tions out of all the countries which pertained to Israel (v. 33). AU the days of the king they departed not from following after the Lord, the God of their -fathers. The Camel end the Rich Man And Jesus looked round about, and said unto his disciples, How hardly shall they that have riches enter into -the kingdom of Godl It is easier for a cameI to go through the eye of a needle, than for ,a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God.—JIark 10: 23-25. Girls, don’t worry about middle age Lots to recommend it, if you keep fit TELL a sensible woman of 30 that she Ipoks Jike the older sister. rather than theinother of her chil dren! and she just laughs at you. ’Tm middle-aged,” she’ll declare, "and not trying to hide the feet. Why should I? Middle age has a lot in its favor—that is, if you're well and healthy. “Sick? Never had a doctor in my life except when my babies came. Never had the habit of dosing myself with pills and medicines, either. I just took Nujol—all the time my babies were coming, and in between times, too. I’ll always depend on Nujol. * ’Even the healthiest woman is better off by taking Nujol—especially at times when her-system is apt to be thrown off balance and her regular functions upset. This pure substance keeps your system functioning nor mally and naturally even under abnormal conditions. It not only pre vents an excess of body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but aids in their removal. It's these poisons that age people prematurely. Make them feel old and tired and useless.” Nujol ;isn't a medicine .or drug. For this reason it can’t possibly disagreewith you or upset you. It is simply s pure natural product. It works effec tively without being drastic. Start Nujol now. You’ll find Nujol at all drugstores. In sealed packages only. Get a bottle today. Inanimate Confidant A New Yorker who went to be psy- chonalyzed was unable to co-operate fully in the diagnosis of his mental obstacles because he could not remem ber his dreams. They grew vague or escaped him entirely by the time he made his daily visit to the expert. He has solved the problem. A dic taphone now stands beside his bed, and every morning on awakening he finds the memory of his subconscious mental wanderings fresh enough to re late them to the machine. Then he makes a transcript for the psycho analyst and smashes the wax cylinders. Lemon Production A Chinese type of cold resistant lemon tree has been introduced in the Satsuma orange belt of Alabama and Mississippi with excellent results. It Is slightly less hardy than the Sat- suma orange, but has a more rapid recovery when nipped by the cold. In the Carriere, Miss., section trees which had passed through the coldest weather In 20 years bore as many as 50 fruits In the second year and trees 6 ^ears old have matured over 3,000 fruits each. Bad temper Is its own scourge. There is danger of taking the world too seriously; and of taking it too lightly. //Aethis tonic ” I V /TVBALLY, you’ll be astounded ab how quiokly PBRUNA InuIds you IV uP* This old, time-honored internal medicine, originally o doctor’s prescription, contains IRON—also roots and herbs that physicians recognize os ideal daring convalescence. Soon breaks op those stubborn coughs, due to colds; wakes the appetite, helps assimilation of energies, ssjjures normal elimination, tones up the entire system. So pleasant to take . . . to really stimulating. The feet is, you don’t have to i ' be miserably ill to need and want PBRUNA. Ask any one of the millions who have enjoyed its benefits in the past half' / century. If you’re merely tired out, Iaek “pep,” have no / A sk -desire for food, just try one bottle and note the differ- / YoUT cnce. See how it brings you back and in fs you then. / Qrnffffist PERUNA I Ih„ /ttr’s I'fcSt'lif>l/r>ii. . SiM :i-: i.v>I Triple Birthday The unique circumstance of becom ing simultaneously a mother, a grand mother, and a great-grandmother, has occurred to a woman in the comitat of Vas, Hungary. According to the newspaper Vasvarmegye, the woman, who is an elderly peasant, her daugh ter, and her granddaughter, each gave birth to a son on the same day. If it is difficult to say anything smart, train yourself to be a good listener. Pay as yon go and don’t go too fast Something Wrong Two boys were walking down street one day when they saw a large man step upon the scales In front of one of the stores. The boys hastened over to see how much the man weighed. There was evidently something wrong with, the sc.ales, for the hand only showed ninety pounds. “Gee,” exclaimed Roy In astonish ment, “he must be hollow!” Many a sunny-haired cloudy disposition. girl has & If time is money the lazy man’s time mast be counterfeit. Ta* v e llo m can Our Deeds Our deeds determine ns as much as we determine onr deeds.—George ElioL ■ Icills (lies Flies everywhere! Flies nowhere if yon spray Flit! Qosedoorsand windows to let Flit vapor hove its full effectiveness. Quick, safe, sure. Every fly will die. Alsokills mosquitoes, roaches, bedbugs and ants. Use the Flit sprayer. Guar anteed to IciTI or money back; OlAS SteesXae. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I WiBit *>❖*♦> ____❖ J L V / J L y J - V J L V «*» A - ■ — * -* ■ « • » * . * • — — — . 4 . ■ r-r, »-,r-i t , , r T * 1 > t ~ *_____— By NELLIEMAXWELL F O O D F O R T H E F A M I L Y *❖ renheit) when dropped into Ice water, cut Into small bits. Beat thewhites Pour into a. greased pan after adding of four eggs until stiff, add one-halfbougbBe like th e 'ntrd that on too frail To hear -him, gnily sings; He -CgroIn though the slender branches* fail—. He knows that he has wings.—Hugo. Every child is tund «1 peanut candy and a Iilile if properly 'masticated aid eaten at the proper time. Just after meals and in the middle of the morning and after noon. .will lie of liepelit. Mere is a recipe Ihat may be prepared ai home: Pcrnut Candy.—Take one pound of fleshly rnusied .peanuts, shell them, remove Ihe Iirovvn skins and roll with the rolling pin mi'll like coarse crumbs. Take IWeIve level tahlespoon- fnls of Iiuiier.' Iwo pounds of medium brown sugar, !‘lace she Iuiiter in a lieavy frying pan. melt and add the sugar, stirring until well hleniled iind watching for the first lmbhle. As soon as it begins to boil count Ihe time. Stirring carefully to keep it from scorching. After seven minutes of boiling, remove, add the nuts and pour at once into a buttered dripping pan. As soon as cool, mark off into squares. Butter Scotch.—Take one and one- half cupfuls of brown sugar, one tablespoonful of vinegar, one-half cupful Cf boiling water and cook five minutes at the boiling point; now add three tablespoonfuls of butter and continue cooking until a drop in water will become brittle. Add a few drops of vanilla or lemon extract and pour into a greased pan. Mark off into squares and when cool break with a hammer. Chocolate Caramels.—Take two and one-half squares of unsweetened choc olate, one-half cupful of sirup, one cupful of granulated sugar, three tablespoonfuls of butter and one-lialf cupful of milk. Cook until the candy forms a hard ball (245 degrees Fah- a teaspoonful of vanilla. Mark Into squares and set in a cold place to harden. At. this time of the year the fresh rhubarb i s . In tlie market and this acid ; fruit-vege- tablo. is especially good, for a spring tonic.Orange and Rhu- •'] barb.—Wash and cut Withoul peel-. ing two pounds of fresh rhubarb. Place the rhubarb with the pulp' of tjvo orartges, nil membrane removed, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and a tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved In one tablespoon ful of cold water. Bake one hour and use as a filling for individual pastry shells. Top with a rose of whipped cream and serve cold. Orange • Strawberries.—Wasb and hull one box of strawberries, cover with the juice of two oranges mixed with one cupful of sugar and chill thoroughly. Serve in stemmed glasses and top with whipped sweetened cream In a border around the glasses. Fig Souffle.—Cook five well washed figs in a thin sirup until soft, -drain, cupful of sugar, one-fourtb feaspoon- ful of salt, a teaspoonful of lemon juice, a little grated lemon or orange peel, then fold In the figs. Turn the mixture into buttered and sugared custard cups, set them In water and cook until firm in,a moderate oven. Serve hot with sugar and cream. Ambosia Southern Style.—Cut sec tions. of oranges into three, pieces using four to six oranges, add two diced bananas and one to two cupfuls of diced pineapple. Add sugar to taste, chill and serve well sprinkled with freshly grated coconnt. Cabinet Pudding.—Butter a quart pudding, mold and sprinkle with one- half cupful of seedless raisins, add slices of sponge cake and sprinkle raisins on each layer. When the mold is three-fourths full add three beaten eggs, two cupfuls of milk, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two’of butter and one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg. Place in a pan of hot water after all the milk has been absorbed, rover with but tered paper and bake an hour in a moderate oven. Serve with a hard or fruit sauce. Other fruits such as candied peels and shredded citron' may be added if desired. CE). 1929. W estern NewspaperTTnIon.) I G ingham f o r C h itd ren sW ea r j (Prepared! by the United states D epartm ent > p .. ot Agriculture.) Ready for the first warm spring days—in a crisp, new. gingham bloom er dress with short sleeves and loose neck, is Miss Five-Tear-OId.' She has a new straw bat, too, with a turn- down brim, just wide enough to shade her eyes from the sun without cutting off too many of the important ultra violet rays from the rest of her face. The dress she is wearing was de signed by a clothing specialist of the bureau of home economics. It is made of blue and white checked gingham, trimmed with white. Any of the cot ton wash fabrics such as printed zephyr, colored crepe, or broadcloth could have been used. Poagee silk is another good wash fabric for this style. The pattern selected has rag- Ian sleeves, which are excellent be cause they do not limit the stretch of the arm or the width across the chest and do not tear out at the underarm seam if the child ciimbs a tree or swings on a piece of playground ap paratus. Gathers at the neck pro vide additional body fullness. These gathers can be put in any plain rag- Ian pattern very easily by allowing extra materia) along the front fold. The short front opening is bound with bias gingham and has only one button, which fastens through a loop Of tape stitched double. Care has been taken to make the ooooooooooooo-ooooooooooooo I Hints for Housekeepers jjj ■oooooo-oooc-oooooooooooooooo For safety, . reboil home canned foods 20 minutes - before using.* * * Fur which has been wet should be brushed to keep it from matting.* * * Rolling Out the dough with a light touch is important in making good baking powder biscuits.* * * When wringing towels from the last rinse water, fold them lengthwise and put them through the wringer-flat and smooth.* * *. When buying wool hose get them from one-half to one full size longer than the font and eliminate the dan ger of cramped toes when shrinkage occurs. * * • Dried fruits, such as apples, rais ins, prunes, dates, figs, peaches and apricots, are particularly valuable at this time of year when fresh fruit is scarce-and likely to be expensive. I A t •000-0000000000<X>0000<>0<H>0’0’00000<K>0000<>0<>00-000<}0^000’0000000-000’<>^0-0-CK>0-000-C>00000000<>0 I H a n d s o m e F a b r ic s f o r N e w C o a ts I * *.***'*• By JULIA BOTTOMLEY *•***.*' 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 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o One - would naturally suppose that all the furor and excitement which rages throughout fashionland in re gard to the ensemble costume would react to the detriment of the separate coat. Just the opposite is true. The popularity of the ensemble seems to have proved an incentive to designers to inject more originality, better styles, a superior workmanship and handsomer materials into the making of the spring coat than has been noted for seasons and seasons past No woman with an eye to chic can possibly resist the wiles of the new coats. For. that matter, a handsome quality-kind separate coat is the foun dation, or should be, of every depend able, likewise smart, wardrobe. This season’s models are thrillers. This model boasts a new collar the likes of which was never sighted before, that one a capelet of extraordinary lines—and so it goes on through the procession of swanky models. Then again riever-before-heard-of furs trim' these coats, and if the fur is not new, then the shape of the kerchief or. cape collar is all that and then some. And the materials! Man’s ingenuity has surpassed all previous records in the creating of handsome woolens this season. Even with 'the will to do so, one cannot describe the new worsted weaves, some with borders, some pat terned through marvelous interweav- ings, others with selvedge edges which In themselves are that decorative de signers haven’t the heart to cut- them away so they serve as trimming. Self fringed edges are also very popular. That is, basket cloth is raveled by Hpw to Make Croquettes I Leftovers Made Attractive in the Shape of Croquettes. Iiiis 1 » tin I t e i t o l a . I--V1 ' P S S P ' l&SM (Prepared by the United States Department o( Agriculture.) To paraphrase an o|d epigram, left overs’occur in spite of the. best , regu lated housekeeping When they con sist of meat and perhaps potatoes, the family expects them to reappear as bash, and puts on a resigned ex pression. Why not surprise them with one of the; most select foods appear ing on any luncheon menu, one which is quite hearty enough for dinner, and' sure to be as popular as it'!is with the ladies’ - clubs?;.. Have, croquettes, which. -if-Tyou insist, .are really only one of the forms Of meat bash, cooked In a special way, but such a\ way that they have an elegance that is quite their own! Some Important point's on making croquettes successfully are: Mold them long enough in advance for the egg coating to set. For. frying, have plenty of mild-flavored deep fat, and a frying, kettle with a basket Heat the fat to just- the right temperature and do not let it smoke. Fry only two or three croquettes at a time, and watch them constantly. As soon as they are golden brown, remove them from the fat and drain on absorbent paper so they will not be greasy. Tbe following recipe, from the bureau ot home economics, is for beef croquettes, made from left over roast or steak, but any preferred cooked meat or chicken may be used: B eef C ro q u ettes. 2 cups ground cooked beef I cup mashed po- . .tato. 3 tbs. gravy, or , - stock:1 tbs. onion juice . I tbs. chopped pars ley, t tbs. butter Tabasco sauce, as desired Salt Pepper Dry grated sifted ,bread crumbs I egg beaten up with I tbs. water Fat .for deep frying Cobk the parsley in the butter, and ■mix with the meat, potato, gravy, and other seasonings thoroughly. Mold into croquette shapes. Dip into the egg mixture, roll in the bread crumbs, and let stand an hour or longer to dry the coating. Heat the fat in a deep Vessel to 350 degrees Fahrenheit or until a cube of bread browns In 40 seconds. Place two or three cro quettes at a time In a frying basket and lower slowly into the hot fat'for two minutes or until they are a golden brown. Remove the croquettes and drain on a sheet of paper. Serve , hot with parsley. garnish and tomato sauce.. r lh il hand, giving a clever trimming to pockets, collars and hemlines. Perhaps the most all-around popular woolens are those of loose lightweight basket weave. Just such a basket- weave tweed has been selected for the making of the swanky coat pictured. A modern adaptation of an old cos tume is this Napoleon eottt modeled somewhat after the type worn by the famous general. It lias the familiar capelet and the military collar. Style-wise women are quite charmed with the idea of the separate coat of some such breath-taking material as a tweed or rough woolen, the inter woven patterning striking a vividly colorful modernistic key, with which is Fully Prepared for Spring. white collar, cuffs, and leg bands wide and loose, for at Miss Five-Year-Old’s age, every few months there Is a marked increase in every part of the body. The bands on the tops of the gathered pockets are also white and equal in width to the tops and" leg bands. They prevent articles in the pockets from falling out.. At first a very deep hem is put in, to be gradually let down as need arises. Some mothers put a tuck in the first; hem or turn the goods under its full width for later lengthening. Hems look best if sewed by band,, and are more easily ripped out when neces sary. Allowance tucks, too, should be hand sewn or stitched-with a large, loose, stitch. If they are stitched at half-inch intervals, opening up the first line of- stitching will let the garment down an Inch. If growth -allowance is being made in the upper part of a bloomer dress a tuck should also be taken In the bloomers on a level with the placket, where it will not show. . Bloomers should be cut with short sides-to prevent their slipping down over the knee, but. the leg bands should be loose and the length through the crotch should always be ample. The inside leg seams will be stronger if a straight piece of material is stitched across from knee to knee. About two. inches of bloomer shows below the hem in a- dress for a little girl of this-age.. worn one of the new cunning detach able fur neckpieces, either eggshell caracul, gray beige or black caracul, or any of the new flat fabriclike furs. A gray caracul neckpiece with a gray white' and black tweed mixture, a- white caracul with a black loose bas? ket-weave coat, or a beige with nubbed beige tweed—'Hs reaching fashion’s climaxes. (©, 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) FAIRY STORY FOR CHILDREN “I ’suppose it does seem funny to see the moon in the daytime,” said the Moon. “But you see I was wake ful, that’s all. “I didn’t feel sleepy. I had a dream, that I was watching the sun trying' to keep everyone warm, and the first thing I knew .was that the dream was coming true and that I really was watching the sun.’’- ' “So the dreams of the moon come true, do they?” asked the Sun. “Often, often,” said Mr. Moon, “and now that we are talking about dream ing, let me tell you of one I had the other day.” “The other night, you mean.” cor rected the Sun. “No, that is? right’ Of course you do mean the other day. That is when you do your dreaming. “I can’t help keep. thinking of the night time for dreaming. Well, Mrl Mooii, I didn’t mean to interrupt you.” “I was asleep over yonder,” pointed' Mr. Moon. “Yes, yes, 'go on,” said Mr. Sun. . “And I had the most dreadful dream.” “Ok, was it a bad dream?” asked Mr. Sun, kindly. “How very sad. Tell me about it ' “It is a good scheme to tell a' bad dream and then-forget all about it.” “I think so, too,” said Mr. Moon. “I don’t think I was snoring, for J don’t believe I was lying on my back, “You see if my shape is half-sized, I lie on one side. If I am a crescent shape I curve and curl up in 'just that beautiful way. “When I’m-a full moon- I- can’t lie on my. back very well, as I don’t just know which my back is. “Fm so round and fat you know. It’s, very hard to know just where By MARY GRAHAM BONNER one’s back is, very bard, sometimes.” “Of course,” said Mr. Sun,, “get on with your story of the bad dream.” “And I was lying there asleep—’’ . “Yes, yes,” said Mr. Sun impatient ly. “Naturally you were asleep. No one dreams when they’re awake—at least not a bad dream.” “I must lead up to my story slow ly,” said Mr- Moon. I “I -notice that,” said Mr. Sun. “but I . hope you’ll get there soon.” “I. thought," continued Mr. Moon, “that I was made of green cheese. “ I Didn’t F eel S leepy.” Oh,. it was so awful! I was soft and squashy and horrid I” Mr1 SunWaSDt * ^ dream” aSreed “And I thought, in my dream” went on Mr. Moon, “that I was hpTn. cut up with knives and that peoplf Oh, it was a horrible dream.' knd how soft and- wretched I did feel. - "And suclr a color—green—just im- . agine I” ■ “Well,” said Mr. Sun, “I know all ; about - it.” “You know all about what?” asked Mr. Moon. “My dream, do you mean? Of couree you know about it, for I have just told it to you. That’s quite simple.” V * No, * said Mr. Sun, “I know why you should have had this dream; “There was some one who once said as a joke that the Moon was made of green cheese.” "Did any one ever'say that?” asked Mr. Moon, who began to grow red ■with anger. 'Yes,” said Mr. Sun, whose voice was getting lower and lower for he was very sleepy, “some one once- did say that.' So you had to dream it, just to- U iT lnhati V1 Was a 3oke’ A Sreat, biSt Jolly joke. T Z f yon’re not made green cheese, are you?” in;1Arh001d T t say I’m not.” said Moon. He was large and red “Good night,” said Mri Sunl “it’s my bedtime now, and you’ve taken off that, thin Wbxte robe for a bright red Ih iT l 0Te WU1 notice me now. it’s the time for you. And Cheer up i You’ll never have another dream U k e Z t jo k eT is?66’ y°UrSeIf' what a sillJ- JpT 0T e a Sreat red moon, and you you !” made of Sreen chedse. C “Not I,” echoed Mr. Moon, who wa« now alone in the sky. * (©. 1929, Western Newspaper’ Won.) jy o tr VerdSct of Woman Wj1p TriedPinkham’sCompound Tully, N. Y.—'Tt hurt Jn6 t. .. or- ait down without help and t ,. --------------------- 8^ k “ I T tI™ '.reothor-la: £• Pmkhain’s Vegetable Coa ! pound and sU induced me to taks !t- I am J0^ 1onihOlonrth Iiottle and Inva also usclLydia E- plOkham19 I ^ atlveoWasi,. ihau will do for me what T v T •table Compound and Sanative wX have done are certainly worth thri, weight in- gold. I think I have sive» them a fair trial and I expect t« tafcP two more bottles of the VWelnM. Compound.”—Mrs. Charies0 ism Gan, R. F. D. I, Tully, N. Y. ~ - » ' ' DON’T LET WORMS TORTURE CHILDREN Children who have worms have not a chance of bcuw healthy. Watch for the symp“ toms. Gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach. Rid your child’s body of these rein- OUS parasites. Give him Frey’s Ver- mifuge—America’s s-fe. vegetable worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it today. A t all drug stores. F r e y ’s V erm ifuge Expels Worms Worms cause mucB distress to children and anxiety to parents. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shor removes the cause with a single dose, avl AU Druggists. *AU Druggists. D k P e e r y ’s C Dead S h o t forMfQRMi v e r m i r u g e s or 372 Pearl Street. New York Qty b o i l s AND CARBUNCLES GO QUtGKlY~ Instant comfort with CaiML Contains special ingredients that quickly draw out core. Caxhoilpreventsspread. Saves h o i e i N O N T C U K 49th to 50th Streets Lexington Avenue New York Cilv New York’s Newest <W FinestHotel 800 Rooms 800 Baths RaJio in Every Room 3 minutes’ walk from Grand Central,TimcsSquare,Fifth Avenue Shcps and hk»i important commercial centres, leading shops and theatres. IOminotes to Penn. Stanon- itoom&BarhTub and Shower *3 «>$5per day I CrarJCntMlPaUti only 2 ihertbloch avaj S. Grefory TajdorPraidn-I OscarW.Rithaiis MaWtt BIGGEST BARGAIN EVEfc Hmnri new LHC0 PlW**" Send NoMoney CALIFORNIA ~ -♦ an d SO^ of earnings-I f O Z . W rite f o r circular- f t / D W e h av e no sales®'®* W / V B an k references. THE PEXEL CO. Food Products , 119 N. 4th St., C am den,J k * CRUISEJune3?EUROPE CUNARD LINE, S 2 days, $ 6 0 °in i u n E « 9« OfljDi — _. -.-j)„ , Tangier, Algiers, Italy, R1^Los;Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, . sacha, Berlin (Paris, London, etc. J. Hotels, drives, fees, etc. me ^ Mediteirahean Cruise, Jan. 29.» y> KIMmlt C. C lark, Times BIdg-> First White House Tenant President John Adams was the Hist President to live there. WiisliirGton lived In two houses in New York city and one in Philadelphia dunny Iiis terms and Adams lived In the house vacated by Washington In Philadel phia until the removal to the city of AVashington in 1SOO. A man learns to- live when he be gins to live and learn. 19 tlllS jurce PlwtfJJ Dts and hewaL’* 8 “r H ealth- G iv in g JjjT* MBM im ttnA U W in te r L ong M arvelous C lim ate — Good Hotfife ti^ n C am ps-S pIendid Roads-Gorgcou^ Views. T h e tc o n d e rfu I d e se rt resor I o f I i,c H P Wrtte Gree & Chottey £ 1 a l m a ^iDZEN different tilings iu ILjte a headache, but thej Mlne thing you need ever dol iPSief- Bayer; Aspirin is I m L . antidote for such pi IjMluit at the office. Have it haJ Ra. home. Those subject to f* or sudden headaches sho ■ Bavcr Aspirin in the pocJ !Winiil vou have used it for IieL colds, neuralgia, etc., yoJ S I’a how Bayer Asptrm can Id KLns quick, complete reliei ®i£s of men and women I ftt every year. And it does I ""„55 the heart. . Try HANFORD’Sof Mi Wit |K?j • His Lucky Day te l,. Davis of Fresno, Gal ' as a good marksman Di6,.... Ile seldom wastes jt puvis surprised even himsl iter day when he brought df Sit aiul a quail with mie' tins he raised Itis gun to Iiil j>lt «.quail flew into ranee I iering lead pellets atid IioJ d;|nd bird were killed. Are aliens became Vniieili eiis in 102S than in any p| ; ami only about 5 per icutloiis were denied. JAre^fe Iieadvl Ne W m m rWhem y o u r Children for It 1 nS UPSetS at K?01!1 -.-ue cannot prevent thenfi ! ke prepared. Then you esf 1 1.--l-ot ienced nurse would! ??t I-hjsidans would tell yl Bjft « few drops of plain CaJ Rer done than Baby is so v •lu'st a matter of iuon g? ha>e eased your child i iinSle doubtful drug; it’s safe to us] ra 10 nfant 1,£lS any littlT .Ottnot pat away. And in A?<1.- fur the crueler pangs | - Ru,nation or;diarrhea; eff J j r,I(,ei children. Ticcnty-fi roere bought last ye i l f l S f E B S M M C h iia to f 0r over 5 0 ffy r, Jiear dhisbeen :he household Jemedy for au forms of :'-'4 a Reliable, general Invig- Tonic. T , >{ Woman Wu j ^ n s C o m p o u nJ K * and weak - mother,^* Pinkl Vegetable c?’a P°?»d u i ,Z wduccdtake Jti j • 10 W n0nttef01jS,tie and ]lav„ E50^ 1Lvdia ^ f S ntwe 'J*sh. for me what t l f v 11'3 Hid and Sanative w |t ' F&is:&rial and I expect tn l , s ; ? , " ' c £ r > s■ I. Tully1 N-. \\ ii0E- - I .ET W ORM S CHILDREN n who have -worms a chance of beino- Vatch for the s ^ p ! :tmgthe teeth, pick, .iostrils, disordered land’s body of these ruin, is. Give h»m Frey's Vct-. K™ i5 s.-£e- vCgJtable fine for 7a years. Buv it 111 Qrug stores. V e r m i f u g e bels W orm s huch dls»«3 to children and bits. Dr.Peery’s "Dead Shot'•nse with a single dose. 6Cc i!l Dnjfrsists. 2 Pearl Street. Kew York CItT -ARSUFiCUS GO QUICKLYa Instant comiort wifli Carboil,I Contains special ingredients ilthat quicldy draw out core. H Carboilpreventsspread. Sares Hlancing. Gcttodayfromdnis-II “>•- Or sendSOCtoSpurtock* “’I Co., Mashville, Tens.~11 ite H ouse T enant A dam s w as Uic first live there. Washington [iiouses in Xew Tor!; city i ';ji!;')-lelolii.-t during Iiis ^anis lived in the limise ['.Vasliingion in I’hiludel- rem oval to the city of in 3jOO. Irns to live when lie be- Ind learn. ■s&m V '*'■ 'ii! 'L» ■ I B ^ 49th to 50th Streets Lexington Avenue New York City New York’s Newest and Finest Hotel 800 Rooms 800 Baths Radio in Every Room 3 minutes* walk from Grand£ CentrailTimfesSquaretFifth A venue Shcps and most important commercial cen tres, leading shops and the* acres. 10 minutes to Penn. Station. -IJg3 W.13b Grerd CtnfraI Pahct only 2 short block* o-Jcaj [S-CiwTflfefPresident I®; OitarW. BcIurli% Manager j BIGGEST BARGAIN IftfEli If you are planning on. nJ3tinfL. S. quilt, don’t p&69 this torc'«n- Brand new larcaprints and pcrcaic. 8 Jos. (60 ydsJ onlycluit few ceats r>o*uiC*' Pay poatouw, DJG I’ACK AG^ WITH EACK 8 LD. BUNDLE.Cm »1®°I nice Jorso wJ?-:„ to,8£lior «!j£ U pieces.f ^ s i s i r vSALES CQ.*.• BOX 3 P rin c e to n , ry> V ifinteP L o n g a to -C o o d Hotels —Tou A I I KoadB-Goriicous M ountain ■ / « Idcscrt rcsortof the frest I Crce £ Chaftey >C1 :a lb fc? se-via and 50% of earning- W rite for circular. Wehaveno«ale«n>=0- Bank references. PEXEL CO. ’ Products . St., Camden, ” • •’ » 1, „ S K K K -: *,»«* d a y s ,SSOO Io S 1311. ir, Algiers, Italy, Riviera. IJorway, Edinburgh, j- n (Paris. London. W gJdrives, fees, etc. uiclodefl- uisa,Jan.29.S600^ , Tim es BWS‘> Kn7EV different tilings may ■ a l:cadache, but there’s JraeIliinir vou need ever do to f Bave-: Aspirin is an .I S-U1Oote for such pain. i the office. Hare it handy r J-Jjffie. TIwse subject to fre- ,VsuJJoa headaches should .jjlver Aspirin in the pocket- fLni voa Iwve used it for head- I . "0fe, neuralgia, etc., you’ve K IioV I>;!VL’r AsPirin can llelP-quick, complete relief to - s*" ‘ ■ ..... and women who liievcO' of u'c:i••tv venr. And it does not Iicar;- I f l C f IIMmP I --'rc of Bayer Manufactarck ‘v-rcfe-ii?stcr of SalicyIicacM Try HANFORD’S alsam o f M y r r h .n:c r!:ihr.:-::', In refend your money far Die f:rst botlli i£ notsnited. His Lucky D ay [ j pavis Fresno, Calif., is |.j .,s a ymiil marksman with a ian. Hf Ht'S'lom wastes a shell. Jlijvis suriii-ised even himself the L Oay ivlii'ii lie lirimght down a lit iicl :> Uuilil " itl1 one shot. Iat lie raist‘'l Iils -«n to fire at a |it s <)ii:iil How into ran.se of the Iifrin: 1o:h1 iielleis and both anl- IaJliinl were killed. Le aliens Iiovame Vnited States Itrjt in jit'S t Iian in any previous I,;®! only siliout 5 per cent-of |§feik'!is were denied. ien y o u r Mdren Ciy for It % Ims little upsets at times. Al’: pare cannot prevent them. But you Prepared. Then you can do what F tsPMeifred nurse would do—wliat !flIiIivsiciii us would tell you to do— ItHfew Jrnps o£ plain Castoria. Kc Ijf done tlmn Eaby is soothed; re- Tis-iuSt -I Hiatier of moments. Tet I lave eased your child without use I*single (Jraililful drug; Castoria is ISiaUt.. s.j it’s safe to use as often I 91I infant lias any little pain you C0t Pnt away. And it’s always P-1for iiio trneler panas of colic, or I 1-5I Wlion ,.I- diarrhea; effective, too, ■ ''Wei- diildren. Twenty-Hve millionFe*wei'c bought last year. !.VJWD FflR 50 YEARS O m iiT O N ic .' Malaria Chilis and Fever Dengue r ° r over 50 I ^ i th a s teen Jlouse^old 681^ y for all W o f . ^ !Jis * Reliable, OrTtal 1^vig- Tonic UNITED STATES NOW OWNS 9,000 ISLANDS All Are Outside the Bound aries of States. Washington.—Acceptance by con- Sre SS /o f the Samoan islands as part of the United States’ territory definite ly, adds sis more bits of land to the thousands of islands the nation now owns. Xhe United States has acquired some U.OOlt islands outside the boun daries of the 48 states,” says a. bul letin from the Washington, (D. C ) headquarters of the National Geograph ic society. “This host of territorial islands is scattered from the South Pacific north across the Arctic circle. They sprin-- Mt* the seas of both hemispheres for I aistnnce of 15,000 miles from St. John, in the Virgin islands, to Balabfic island, on the outskirts of the Philip pines. A “Milky Way” of Islands. “While D1OOO Islands are few, per haps. oeside the islaud collections of Great Britain, Holland and France, yet American'territorial islands deco rate the oceans like star galaxies or nament tlie lieuvens. “Tlie I’liilippines are the ‘Milky Way’ of the United States’ Isldptl constella tions. I hey alone, comprise approxi mately eight thousand islands. Every one knows about Luzon, the monster Philippine island, as large as Ohio in area. Almost notitins is known of the seven thousand islets in tlie Arcliii pelayo Iiaviny an area of one-tenth o/ a square mile or more. “Then there is the scarf of Aleuti ans swung ncruss the blue sea void toward Asia. The United States const and jfeodetic survey does not know . for sure Innv iuauy Aleutians there are, but it is endeavoring to find out by uirplane surveys. Then, down in the Liaiiliandle of Alaska lie many more islands behind whose protecting Hanks, steamers thread their >vay up the Inland passage. Other islands fret tlie Alaskan coast, including a famous little sandbar of aii island be hind which Wilkins and Eielson took off to fly across the top of the world. “How large is Hawaii? That all depends upon how the territory is measured. By square miles of land the Hawaiian islands have an aresf equal' to Connecticut and Xtliode Is land. By their spread over tlie Pa cific ocean the islands occupy a re gion as long from east to west as the United . States is wide. Wake island, of the territory of Hawaii, an unin habited atoll IS feet above sea level, lies nearly 3,000 miles-away from the Island of Hawaii.. lTo American citizens who wish to be marooned on an uninhabited !Is land with ten selected books, the Unit ed. States offers endless opportunities. In the West Indies, there are some very nice islands on which nature, bar ring occasional lapses, maintains the quietness of a good library. Wake is land. previously mentioned; assures al most perfect privacy. The nearest bit of land is 300 miles away. Choosing a Sequestered Spot. Rose island, in the Samoan group, has unusual advantages for the seeker of literary leisure. It is 80 miles east of its nearest neighbor; climate, equ able; real estate, one island, half a square mile in area comfortably situ ated within a coral breakwater; in-, habitants, none; fishing, excellent, al though many species are poisonous. New packets of ten selected books could be obtained by the small boat which comes to Bose island annually to deposit emergency stores of food and water for the use of sailors who might be shipwrecked. The Samoan islands loom large in the history of the United States’ for eign policy. The joint agreement'of Great . Britain, the United States ami Germany to establish a protectorate over the islands, represented, it was said, the first departure from our na tion’s historic attitude toward alli ances. The joint protectorate did not work out well, so, by treaties in 1900 and 1904, tlie United States-took con trol over the eastern half of the is lands containing Pago Pago harbor, the finest Jn all the South seas. Con gress, after all these years, has passed a resolution accepting the twenty-year- old gift of the islands from the Sa moan chiefs. “In the lists of American territorial possessions one group of islands sel dom appears. The status of 70 guano islands scattered all over, the Pacific is indefinite. Even the position and existence of some of them is indefinite. By a law passed In 1856 the United States extended temporary protection to American citizens exploiting guano deposits on bird islands. While the United States is not obliged to main tain sovereignity over guano islands, neither has she surrendered all rights. Over some islets and banks such as Kavassa island, between Jamaica and Haiti. Quita. .Sueno bank, Uoncador cay, Serrana bank, and Swan islands, all in tlie western Carribbean, and Gente Hermosa or Swains island near Samoa, the American flag flies withou question.” Loaded With Narcotics Calcutta--Narcotics valued at W v from China apd was tound to contain firearms, besides the cargo of-nar cotics. -_________1 - - Golf Ball Explore* Chicago--Harold Carver aged ten, threw a golf ball lD‘°n® It pWpioded see what would happ - ^and his face was badly burneo. -•.<*! I V-'* i * tel BRITISH TO TRY FOR AIR RECORDS NewE xpect to Cop W ith M ystery Plane. London.—Two world’s air records—, the nonstop in a straight line and the endurance—are to be attacked by “ tains new mystery plane. Built specially for these attempts, the plane, a giant Fairey Napier long- range monoplane, was recently com pleted at Cranwell airdrome; Lincolnshire. : . Definite „ details of the intended nights have not yet been revealed, but it is suggested that- the plane may try to fly around England for three days and nights to beat the endurance rec ord. It may then, perhaps, fir to South Africa by stages, but return to England nonstop, a distance of,, roughly, G.000 miles, which would beat the nonstop flight in a straight-line record. Wiiile the plane was being built all data as to its construction was shroud ed in a veil of secrecy, but since.its completion the veil has been lifted slightly to reveal a large number of innovations and novelties, specifically included for the attempts on the records. For instance, there is a hooter, which will sound in the pilot’s ear Should he get olf his course when at tempting the endurance record. It operates automatically, but how it does so is still a secret. From w-ing tip to wing tip the ma chine measures nearly 100 feet. The fuel is carried In this giant wing. For tlie duration attempt there will be more than 1,000 gallons of gasoline stowed away. The total weight of the machine and fuel is ten tons, and to carry Ii lhe wheels and tires have had to he strengthened. The tires are pnnijiod up by an electric ptinip and the wheels are titled on to ball bear ings ill order to facilitate the takeoff. To insure no failure of tlie gaso line supply, a wind-driven pump can be pushed through the side of tlie fuselage if the engine pump fails. If that fails, a hand pump can be used. The filtering arrangements for the oil are duplicated. This is in order that one filter can be cleaned when the other is in .use. Arrangements have been made, also, for oil to be jettisoned while the monoplane is still In the air. Tiie pilot's seat is fitted with pneu matic upholstery, and there is a pneu matic bed. There are also facilities for hot and cold drinks and food. The engine is an ordinary type Napier Lyon, developing 450 horse power, but secret alterations have been made with tiie carburetor sys tem greatly to reduce the gasoline consumption. In a bench test the en gine ran perfectly for more than 70 hours. Test Use of Crude Oil in Plane Motor Berlin.—Tests that are claimed to have been entirely satisfactory have just been made in flights with an air plane fitted with a new “junker’s” 600- horse power engine that operates on crude oil. This is the first time an airplane ha.s been flown in Germany with a crude oil motor, and due to the fact that crude oil is not readily ignited this makes for safety from fire in. a crash: On account of this safety fac tor, coupled with the low cost of crude oil, it is claimed the invention of a crude oil motor will do much to popu larize flying. The motor, which is the result of many years’ research, was lengthily tested in a motor car before being in stalled in an airplane. The makers have so far refused to reveal details of the test or specifications of the motor other than to say it generated 600 horse power. Uncle Sam’s Private Fox Farm. Yields 586 Pelts Dutch Harbor, Alasl;a.—Uncle Sam has a fox ranch all his own. A total of 552 blue fox skins and 34 white ones were taken from animals trapped "on the Pribilof islands during the season of 1928-29; as compared with 901 the previous period. These island foxes live on the car casses of fur seals killed for their pelts during late summer. The early winter frosts preserve the meat until the following June. Then for three months foxes subsist on sea food combed from the beaches. I Florence Is Man but | I Navy Thinks Him Girl | 8 Lynn, Uass--Florence Wright, jjj $ seventeen, about as perfect a J J physical specimen as the navy ^ H recruiting station here ever saw, * S despite his name, was turned * * down for enlistment in the Onit- jjj J- ed States navy because a.Maine J j town clerk has recorded him a jjj * * i* Wright recently moved here J S . from North Vassalboro1 Maine, sjs * his birthplace, and after passing J % all requirements was told ■ he * * must present his birth certlfi- * J- cate. The birth certificate ar- * S rived and stated that Florence # * Wrigiit, female, had been born * S there March Gi 1912. * * Florence hates his name now, * $ and was about ready to clean g $ up the recruiting station until J $ he was told he probably would £ Hs be allowed to enlist if he can | S clear up his birth record. sg SHEEP HIS DISH, BUT ‘GAWSE’ EATS CHICKEN Once He Craved Mountain Flesh, but No More. Montreal, Que.—George Washington Jeffries, railway porter, spends his time going West; from. Montreal to Vancouver and then back East again. George has lost count of the number of times he has p'assed through the Rocky mountains. .. ■: George is nothing if, not an epicure. There are few men who have a better appreciation of well-fried southern chicken. There is only one dish he has ever heard of—he' has yet to taste it—which offers any comparison. That is broiled mountain* sheep. Whenever George passed through the Rockies, the home of mountain sheep, the desire to try conclusions with some broiied wild mutton swells up his throat. Until recently his hopes of sinking his teeth into a bit of mountain sheep seemed as remote as the stars. George was no hunter, lie could not chase mountain sheep around the hillsides. Then, one evening as the train pulled out of Jasper Park, Alb., a male pas senger, well tanned, asked George to bring a large metal case he had witt him into the dining car steward and request that it be kept well iced until the train reached Montreal. Knew It Was Mutton. George knew that the passenger was an eastern hunter just in off the trail —hunters often go on the train at Jasper—and that there was some wild mutton in the metal case. There could be nothing else that would be prized so much as to be put in a metal case and kept iced all the way East. When he had made up all the berths, when the shoes were polished, when snores sounded through the sleeper, George prepared to make his way for ward to the diner. He would only lift up the iid of the case and have a look inside. Perhaps a steak, just large enough to taste well, would not be missed if cut olf neatly; .George ran his finger over the blade of Iiis long knife. He tiptoed through the diner where the staff was asleep, opened and closed the door of the pantry behind hinr. It was dark. He could not find the light, hut he discovered the catch to the ice chest and felt inside for the lid of the meat case. He got out his knife and lit a match so that he could see how things lay, Something glistened there in the case. He looked closer. Two brown eyes stared knowingly out at him. They never blinked and were as large as saucers. There was nothing in the case blit eyes. First He Yelied. George Washington Jeffries did sev eral things pretty well together. First he yelled. Then he dropped the lid of the case and the flickering match that was burning his fingers. In the darkness he yelled once more. As he found tlie door of the pantry he yelled again. He was yelling better, with more volume and greater coherence. The sleeping car ivas awake and stir ring as something rushed blindly through the dim aisle to the rear of the car. George Washington Jelfries thought'the dining car too long but regretted that his own sleeper seemed such a short car length away. The next day he heard the passen ger who had got on at Jasper explain ing to a fellow traveler that, after sev eral hunts in the Rockies, he believed the eyes of mountain slieep to be tele scopic. Hfe was taking a pair of eyes East with him from an animal he had killed. They were up ahead in tlie diner, packed in moist earth and moss as they had come off the trail, and surrounded by ice to preserve them on the eastward trip. A friend of his, a doctor, was interested in testing the theory. Wisconsin Yields Gum Like Irish Peat Wax Washington.—Wax similar to that extractable from Irisli peat has been produced in peat bogs of Wisconsin as result, of experiments conducted by the bureau of mines. In the course of studies of the ori gin and composition of Wisconsin peat now being made at the Pittsburgh ex periment station of the bureau of mines, the amount and character of wax extractable from peat by means of hot alcohol was investigated. The peat contains approximately O.Su per cent of a white wax melting at 109 degrees Fahrenheit in the crude state, and' at 175 degrees Fahrenheit when purified by recrystallization from pe troleum ether. This wax apparently is very similar to wax extractable " from Irish peat. : It is quite different chemically from the wax recoverable from low-tem- peratnre tar, because ..this consists mainly of hydrocarbons. Seattle May Build It£ Own Trolley Cars Seattle, Wash.—Seattle city fathers, already in ' the street car business, may turn street car builders and fur nish 200 needed trolley cars for their municipal enterprise, should the city utilities heads accept a “build your own” plan recently submitted to them. According to . plans. and estimates each car could be constructed at a saving of $2,000 over a cash bid ten dered by a St. Louis car building firm. A saving of S3,500 per car would be mad# if the roiling stock, waa pur chased ;on time.' , ' ' Seek Russian Colony in Wilds of Siberia In an effort to find a lost colony in the wilderness of northern Siberia, which preserves the life and thought of the Sixteenth century, a scientific expedition is about to leave Lenin grad. Before the revolution a political ex ile, M. Zinzinoff, claimed to have pene trated tlie ^icebound fastness of tlie lost colony. He -declared that the people spoke old Russian and were unaware of anything that had hap pened in the world since the Sixteenth century. More recently a man named Arosin arrived in Moscow with a tale ’ the Russian tribe. Both reports place the colony some where near the mouth of the In digirka river, Yakutsk, where it flows Into the North Polar -sea. Only about 200 persons form the colony, said Arosin, but scientists think that if the colony lias survived for 400 years it must at one time have been far more numerous. Many Russians lied In the Sixteenth century to the inaccessible parts of Si beria to escape political persecution. It is considered likely that the lost colony is formed by descendants of one of these groups ot refugees. Rays to Bring Death to Harmful Bacteria An invisible electric death ray has been.discovered by a German physicist. Tlie apparatus is fitted with valves like those used in an ordinary radio set, of so small a size that it will fit in a cigar box, with which he could send out ultra-short waves of a length less than three meters. These waves will kill instantaneous ly germs, insects, and even small ani mals which come within their reach. “My assistant and I,” said tlie in ventor, “are now engaged in perfect ing-the apparatus. 'Our death wave is not dangerous to living beings apart from those which come within its carefully limit ed sphere of action. Flies and insects wliicii pass across this field drop dead. Mice are killed in a few seconds. Rats are dead within three to five minutes. ‘If we succeed in perfecting our apparatus we shall be in a position, without in any way injuring the tis sue of the human body, to kill disease- causing bacteria within the human body.” IT’S DANGEROUS GROUiND you stand on—with a cough, a cold or . grippe, and your blood impoverished. You must do something! Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood— builds h e a lth and strength.J. L. BaIlentine of 622 South Virginia Ave., Gainesville. Fla., remarked: mIcaught a- severe cold. As soon as I would lie down I- would start coughing, break* ing my rest and sleep. I took medicine but did not get relief. I saw Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical ■ Discovery advertised as being good for Just such cases as mine so I began to take it and it gave me wonderful relief. I can go to bed and-sleep without 'coughing or being broken of my natural rest and steep.” All druggists. Tablets or fluid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., IOc if you desire a trial pkg. of tablets. Half of Face Lifted To popularize face-lifting opera tions, a mannequin, whose right cheek reveals her as a woman1 of fifty and whose -left cheek is that of one of thirty, is attending English race meetings, fashionable restaurants and hotels. Women with sufficient curi osity to talk to her are handed a business card. A small quarter moon of skin was cut in front of her right ear and another in her scalp, after which a doctor lifted that side of the .face. The other cheek was left intact. Tlie operation cost about $500. Even on Installments It always pays to count the cost. Then perhaps you won’t have to pay; it.—Granu Rapids Press. Can you think of a time when you were happier? And weren’t you younger? A c id ity The common cause of digestive dlffr cultles is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomacli. . Sometliing that will neu tralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips .Milk Oi Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful prep aration can neutralize many times-its volume in acid. It acts instantly; re lief is quick, and very apparent. AU gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re member it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, pre- scriptional product. Bilious, constipated? Take I R - 4 NATUBe1S REM EnY-tonight j —the mild. Bafe , all-vegetable i laxative. You’ll feel fine in the morning. Promptly and L llV ■ -pleasdntly rids the system § Bv* N IO H T of the bowel poisons that -/-fO-MORROW cause Iieadaches-sSSc. ^ A LR IG H T For Sale at All Druggists IF AFFLICTED OR THREATENED with that Urrifale dtssase c f the gums, Pyorrhea, test the new AVIVA Massage Treatment without risking a single penny. Com* ptete heme treatment. Send name today! Adtfreu: The AVIVA CO., 5002 Calhoun S t, Fort Waynv (ad. CIearview—Prevents to e , steam, rain accumulating on spectacles, windshields, mirrors, etc. A sontsseua $1 tor 2 pkgs. and county offer. WH- * liams Clearvlew, Empire Bid?.. SeattlelWasfo. WycIcoflT W hite I^egliorns.: direct, settings, 11.25, delivered. Barred Rock settings; Si: Circular. Echo Valley Poultry Farm , Beach.V^, 8. C. S tardard IHootf Tested RiuxIe Island Red Chicles, electrically hatched: 515 per lUU-i. C- O. D. Sliiwnents.COMMUNITY HATCHEP.Y, Manning, S. C- BABY- CHICKS; ROCKS, ItEDS, Anconas;. Leghorns; also 2 and 3 wcclcs’ old chicks. HBGE’S IIATCHEltV, LEXINGTON’, N. C. H BIO MONEY MAKING SECRETS and bur- Mg circular on fast selling Jewelry novelties IOc to cover postage and printing. National' Sales Co.. DePk K, SC Fine, Providence. 17.1. Salesman or D istributor—New Invention.. Metal Ventilating Shades for closed cars. Exclusive territory. A ttractive proposition. Jfan- uCacturer, P. 0. Box 310, Birmingham, Ala- Single G irls-A nsw er This. Send your name and address and receive a $1 coupon and valuable personal information FREE. The Kerox Co., Box 442-K, Indianapolis, Ipd. Koo Koo Newest Sound Device, fits all cars, entirely independent, easily Installed. Makes real cuckoo sound, two tones. Sent postpaid $2.50. KOO KOO, Box -323, Hollywood, Caltf- SIen to Establish a Perm anent, ProfltabieBusiness, one dollar will start you selling. Kellog’s Process Auto Polish. W ritei Mr- Hallman. 2927 N. 12th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. MAKE MOXEV with ''H atratduV the wori- derful hair preparation In powder'-'fOTm. Quick Sales and big profits. HaifaIdus- Cd*,. Box 127. Dept. M. Austin, Texas. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 17-.1929. It Seemed So Daddy was having a round of-.golf with a friend, and little Joan came- along with mamma to look, on. -After watching the game for - some time, Joan ashed: “Mustn’t the ball go into that,little hole, mamnia?”—Pearson’s. After a man has been In politics eight years, he can be automatically amiable. ; SA _ 9 W l t I L L jN S E C T S ®from ObrifcCcRtfa&ConipuiT.iBZS K IL L S —Flies—‘Mosquitoes—Bedbngs—Roaches—Moths—Anta—Plesw WaterbngB—Crickets and many other insects JPVtfe for tducaiional booklet, 3£eConnici & Co,, Ballmcre, Md* B e e B r a r i d I n s e c t P o w d e r Llquid Spraij If jour dealer caanot fuaislit we « •apply direct bj Parcel Poit Ireg o lar prices m ■Hi I‘i H t m M B ’ I 1Cf S^1 * <V| jk pippgg * ' 1 f 4 B - v £16 m 1M ■ f i j S flfefo; H ltriip i1 RECO RD , M O CK SVILLE, N . C L e e r y , o f Lyrics AU. WEV \ WAVlT IS HEP MONeV/ F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E A t f i i i s s i E VBbBETlHEBTttl. V SNOOP TOflltfT COBSHE SAIO SHBO, BiNCOMPOSIN' AM SHB’O WfilTTEM A , UJVB LYRIC - - / HAS. SNOOF IS ALL NCOfTEP !-StlE , SAME OVER AOANCM AM' A-SlNQM' WlS HOIND AV BUVB 7 I ; * * n M a k i n g a L o n g S t o i y S n o r tT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S BfOibom(I •* Vwura AnHW OMA WE HAVE IAKEM UFA BlS FAfiT OF THE MORNIMS PfiEStMTlNlS WE NEW LIME, IN COTUNING OUR POO GRAM. AMD WHAT WE MOW WANT IS 16 HEAR SOME EXPRESSION FRoM V4P MEM AS TO WE MATTER OS - UN - ARE OlVWS MW ALL WB CO-OPERATION WAT NMiOHAL AD VERTISES CW BRING TC YOlIfi W . BUT AFIEfi ALL IT WiU 8 6 WE CONSTANT PKS0NALEFRJKI5 OFEAM ANO EVEttY ONE OF YOU SALESMEN THAT WILL RuT-THtS THlNS ACROSS . MEN1M BttlMSIHS OUT NEW LINE OF RUBBER. BOTTLES,WE ARE BEAfilNG M MWO NOT OUtt OWN PfiOBLEMS BUT WOSE OF MOD IHE FIRMS LIN E- (WBEfif?/ I® Hf/ On the JobAlong the Concrete u u im m u /, m i s W O S t Y 'THE ONtvtHlNO m. (AN W is W WWT VHTlLTriErSE \ m n I V W f l r I ffiWMIP IN (CwrliHW.RO.)...... s WMW By Chai-Ies Sughroe $W ott Mnnpns UnkaMICKIEt THE PRINTERiS DEVIL The Silver Lmtmstw •* ss&k ,< J i r S i i f so MOU OIOHT Like IT, EHeV AUD NET MOU SEEKA rather, pleased ifr nnP _ *tSGOI»U HtwSOH, VJAS THAT A PUUK SHOVJl POOEM'. PWE REELS OP MOTHlHG-l H9V1 DO THBl GET AVJAY WITH ITeIl Tka SO glad Via OUT AGAIM I'KA -GLAO I VJEUTl $HJNNT POLKS AStUV OlMKlS JA SPEa StOKfeI HE LOVES TO LAFP A r HIS OIMU OOKESI <s The Clancy Kids II f R A I i IN fW ff H e H as a K ick C om ing Aw, te e ? O NLY T H R e r SHOWS-Las U jeek 7 T h e y c a u e f o u r j h o w j \ 0 H.6 OOD: IT's Co I MG TO STARTOveiZ AGAlN- £ n ^jTiM e to se e T ne fjrstx h o ia T H lJtc 6C THC t h ir d y//oiujy& w t Co c k y t o TO J e s THFM W iz s jr o o h Y Ry PERCY JL CROSBY © by Uie UcClare Newspaper Syndicate the davie J S = T S = H n a v ie C o u n ty N ev IVlocksville P ro d u ce Corrected by Martin T Butter, packing Live bens, large Tfltrhorns and Anconas Young chicks, stags Boosters Corn, per bu.VVheat, per bu. LOCAL a n d p e r s o n Mocksville seed cotto j p. LeGrand made trip to Charlotte Frida; Grover Shutt, of Lej business visitor here r j. E. B. Shutt1 of Acj a business visitor here H. L- Kincaid, of was in town last week Born, to Mr, and Cartuer, on Thursday, a daughter. Miss Ossie Allison sjj days last week with heij CIinard LeGrand1 at Mr. and Mrs. J. near Courtnev, were inj urday shopping. Captain Phelps, of! was in our midst Satnrl us a frog skin. T H. Sprinkle, of I N was in town Saturdd I hands with old friends j See “The Spieler” cess tonite and big Kt Western Friday and Si R C. Brenegar, of our thanks for two arrived when needed tl| i W. S. Reid, of R. thanks for a frog-skin him a year’s treatment| C. A. Thom, a goc who lives near the Ired in town Wednesday orj Mrs. W. A. Correll: spent several days relatives at Crutchfielc FOR SALE-FreshJ 5 years old and calf. WILLIAM Il MocksvilleJ P. J. Rouse, of Kat in town Saturday ai thanks for some filthy Miss Ella May Nail on at Long’s Sanator viile, Sunday for appej Born, to Mr. and Stroud, on Monday, son. H. N. Foster, whc classic shades of Westl in town Saturday andf frog skin. Mr. and Mrs. D. sPent several days Charlotte with theirl Granger. Any car door and wij. Installed in one hour! lag a specialty. horn se r v ic e : C- M. Richardson Gaither, of the Shei Were in town Wednej ness. J N. Smoot and T.| who live in the cla Clarksville, were in tc °n business. Tom h j for a little cash. Kg Interest Paid i I i i , lorris Plan Ba Brl aalem. This is a & y°ur money. Bring res - vou start your iHI ceive a handsome Boj J!r. and Mrs. W. children, of Clevd Ve moved to Moch ^md are occupying a Wlch°ls farm. Mr. enRage in the farming Born, to Mr. and I otewart, of this city. *PfH 23rd, a fine 7 j* rS- Stewart and bab aPtist hospital, Wim c a ^ T O - A n th. abom tu ^uly Ist IogsL date- B:SS OOTY. J JJ C THE E1AVIE record . LargeSt CircuIation of A ny Davie County Newspaper. Mocksvilie Produce M arket. Corrected by Martin Brothers.^ Rutter, packing Iivehens-Iarge , Lhorns and Anconas young chicks, stags Roosters Corn, per bu.Wheat, per bu.________ 25c 25c 25c 14c 12c $130 $1.50 LOCAL and personal new s. .Uocksville seed cotton 6^c. T p, LeGrand made a business trip to Charlotte Friday. Grover Slnitt, of Lexington, was s business visitor here Thursday. j E B. Shutt, of Advance, was a business visitor here Saturday. p. L. Kincaid, of Statesville, ffils in town last week on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Gartner, cn Thursday, April 25th, a daughter. Uiss O-sie Allison spent several davs last week with her sister, Mrs. Clinard LeGrand1 at Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Essie, of near Counnev, were in town Sat urday shopping. Captain Phelps, of Cornatzer, tvas in our midst Saturday and left us a frog skin. j. IL Sprinkle, of Greenboro1 was in 1owu Saturday shaking Iiaiids with old friends. See "The Spieler” at The Prin cess tonite and big Ken Maynard Western Friday and Saturday. R. C. Brenegar, of Raleigh has our thanks for two bucks which arrived when needed the worst. IV. S. Reid, of R. 3, has our thanks for a frog-skin which gives him a year’s treatment of Record. C. A. Thoin, a good Democrat iho lives near the Iredell line, was m tciwu Wednesday on business. Mrs. W. A. Correll and children, spent several days last week with relatives at Crutchfield. FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cow, 5 years old and calf. Two shoats WILLIAM POWELL, Mocksville, N. C., R. 1 P. J. Rouse, of Kannapolis, was in town Saturday and has our thanks for some filthy lucre. Miss Ella May Nail was operated on at Long’s Sanatorium, States ville, Sunday for appendicitis. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, on Monday, the 29th, a son. H. N. Foster, who lives in the classic shades of West Shady, was in town Saturday and handed us a hog skin. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger spent several days last week in Charlotte with their sou, C. L. Granger. Any car door and windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcauiz- inB a specialty. ✓ HORN SERVICE STATION. C. M. Richardson and Lounie Gaither, of the Sheffield section, 'rcre in town Wednesday on busi- OcfiS. J N. Smoot and T. P. Whitaker 'vko ljve in the classic shades ot Clarksville, were in towniThursday on business. Tom has our thanks f°r a little cash. ~ 5% Interest Paid on Savings at IieMorrisPIan Bank, Winston a.em. This is a safe place for lour money. Bring this clipping utien you start your account and cceive a handsome Book Bank Free. Jlr. and Mrs. W. P. Wellmon a"d children, ot Cleveland county, aVenioved to Mocksville, R. 2 , uud are occupying a house on the 1 ichols farm. Mr. Wellmon will enRage in the farming business. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. tewart, of this city, on Tuesday, Pril 23rd, a fine 7 1A pound son. rs. Stetvart and babe are at the aPfist hospital, Winston-Salem. can'-a^t e P - All the cedar logs I abJf .v111'1 Ju|y Ist- Will close IogRllrJ 2at cIate: Bring in your TH E D A V tE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, R C. m a y ii J. H. WILLIAMS, The Cedar Man. C. L. Thompson spent Friday in Charlotte. E. K. Efird, of Winston-Salem, was in town Monday on business. E. H. Morris made a business trip to Harmony and Yadkinville Monday. Pink Richardson, of Rowan county was in town yesterday on business. Chas McCulloh, of R. 4 , was in town Monday and left a life-preser ver with us. It is thought that concrete pour ing will start on the Mocksville- Salisbury road next week. Frank McCubbinn, of Statesville, was in town Saturday greeting old friends and acquaintances. Mrs. B. C. Clement, D. R. Stroud and G. W. McClamroch spent Fri day afternoon at Albemarle. Godfrey McCulloh, of Coolee- mee, was in town Friday on busi ness. Of course he left us a frog skin. Mrs. J. K. Meroney and children spent several days last week in Charlotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement. Tornadoes in Georgia and South Carolina Thursday, killed 52 peo ple, wounded hundreds and did much property damage. The Clement land in Jerusalem township was sold Saturday at auction, and the highest bid was $3,050, put on bv Sheriff Cope. FOR SALE—A White Frost Re frigerator in splendid condition, re volving shelves, 75 lbs capacity. Cheap E. H. MORRIS TheMocksvillehigh school base ball team defeated the Churchland highs by a score of 20 to 7 on the latter’s diamond Friday afternoon. J. Lee Kurfees returned home Friday from a week’s visit to his brothers," Rev. M. C. and J. F. Kurfees, at Louisville, Ky. Mr. Kurfees reports a fine trip. W. F. Stonestreet wishes to an nounce the closing exercises, of his singing school at Macedonia next Sunday evening at 2 o’clock. Everybody cordially invited. JUST RECEIVED—Big lot of short length voils and printed dim ities. Davie Cash Store. Mrs. E. C. Choate was carried to Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, Thursday; where she underwent am operation for appendicitis Fri day. Her friends wish for her a ipeedy recovery. There seems to be an epidemic of appendicitis in and around Mocksville. Ten or fifteen cases have been reported here within the past few weeks. So far no deaths have resulted. The many friends of Mrs. R. P. Anderson, who is in the Baptist hospital at Winston-Salem recover ing from an appendicitis operation, will be glad to know that. she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan of Jef ferson, have moved to Mocksville and are occupying the Mooney house on Wilkesboro street. Mr. McMillan has a position with the state highway forces J. W. Zachary, manager of the Erwin cotton mill at Cooleemee, was in town one day last week on business. Mr. Zachary is making arrangements to erect a building on his lot on the east side of the square. Jerigan & Gantt, of Roxboro, have rented the W. R Clement building on Wilkesboro street, near Sanford’s garage, and will put in a shuttle factory. They will be ready for business about the 15th of AIay, and will be in the market for dogwood blocks in a few days. Dn Henry A. Brown, well- known Baptist minister of Winston- Salem, died at the home of his daughter in that city Thursday afternoon, aged 82 years. Dr. Brown was pastor of the First Bap tist church in Winston-Salem for more than forty years. He was a Confederate Veteran. The funeral and burial services were held at three o’clock Saturday afternoon, with thousands of friends and ad mirers of this beloved preacher present to pay their last respects. JUST RECEIVED Fresh Shipment PYROX Kills Insects--Potato Bugs. Kills Crows, Moles and increases yield of Com. 50 Cents Per Jar. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” M ocksville’s O nly Licensed Drug Store IU K U tI !IlllllllilllllllllIIIIUW Start Right Use Good FERTILIZER And Good SEEDS ♦ »1 <I« ft * »1> ft ft ftftft ftftl|niH|l ft ftftft ftftft ft ftftft» P U H C B W e are prepared to supply you with the best Fertilizer obtainable and any quantity desired. W e also have the best line of Seeds that w e can find. Martin Brothers V Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. W a f c i i f o r I f ir e a f jD f f e r cJke EkctricMaid.. M odern M others A VVLSB AMERICAN SAID: “The woman who follows old methods in doing household work, which can be done by Electricity—is working for a few cents per day.” Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn are moving to their new home on Wilk- esboro street, which Mr. Horn re cently purchased. Miss Lois Daniel returned home last week from Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sanford are moving this week to the home re cently purchased from J. A Daniel, on Salisbury street. When Autos Frightened Horses. The, following is taken from an issue of the- Yadkinville Ripple, published at Yadkinville, 20 years ago: “So far as known there is no person in Yadkin county who owns an automobile, but they pass through the county frequently and our countrymen are consiantly an noyed by the pesky things in haul ing their produce to Winston and other places. It will therefore be of interest to know that there is now a State-wide Iavv which pro- vidts that when you meet one of these machines in the public road and it tends to frightened your stock, that male occupant of the said auto shall get out and hold your team ‘till the thing goes by, and a failure to do so subjects them to a fine of $50 and 20 days in jail ” In these hectic days a motoristt „ *-'g,passing through Yadkin arid meet ing a horse or mule would probably get frightened himself. Tbe animal would pay no attention to the gas wagon.—Ex. We wonder if today’s debutantes will wipe awav a tear forty years from now when the band plays “Red Hot Mama.” * W EDNESDAY and T H U R SD A Y -a Pathe spe. cial at regular adm ission. Itis “The Spieler.” * Fea tured players are Alan H ale, R enee A doree, Fred ■: Kohler and Clyde Cook also dandy com edy “Caspus Carmen.” F R ID A Y andSA T U R D A Y -K en M aynard with !! ! Tarzan in “Code of Scarlet” also Handy Andy Come- < dy, “The Night W atchman’s M istake” Param ount * News. Big show at regular admission. M ONDAY and TUE SD A Y -A First National spe- '• ; cial w ith M ilton Sills, Dcrothy M ackail and Betty ;; Compson in “The Barker” also Paramount News. frftftft ftftft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftft ft » ft ft Ifrftifrft ftft ft ft ft ifr.fr bftftftftftftftftft Now is the tim e to buy that Perfection Oil Stove. The I weather is getting hot and of course you want a cool kitchen this summer. Come now w hile w e have spe cial prices on this fam ous Fool Proof Stove. A ten year [ old child can operate it. “ The Store of Today’s Best” !Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE igaamtnKKKnumiaucmmniiimtniiiiiiiiiiiiimin •tmm aiiuiiiiimi^ Lard per pound 15e 8 Pound Bucket $1 19 60 Pound Tubs,13ic Fatback Meat 15c or Idle by the hundred Flour per bag $3.45 Feed $2 25 Salt $1 15 Sugar per pound 6c Sugar hundred pounds $5 45 Peanut butter 25c bucket IDc I5c Cans Tomatoes IOc 25c Jars Mayonaise 25c. 15e size lie Bananas per dozen 25c Potatoes 25c peck or $1 OO bushel 75c and 50c Boys’ Belts 15c. Pienty Straw Hats for men,women and children IOc up 50c brooms 39c Plenty of Seeds in Bulk and Packages Bed Steads $8 50 Mattresses $3 50 up Bed Springs $2 95 Plenty Floor covering at Bargain Prices. Plenty of Poultry and,Hog Fencing, Screen Wire, Cul tivators. Nesco Oil Stoves at a bargain, J. C. Spaugh wagons. Automobile Tires at wholesale price. Plenty Dresses for Women and Children. Clothing for men and boy’s. We handle the Red Goose Shoes, if you have not tried them just try a pair. See us for' any thing you want, as we will save you money. We car ry most anything you want. Come in and look over our stock, we are glad to have you whether you buy or not. J. FRANK HENDRIX MotherjS Day. A fresh shipment of Hollings worth and Norris candies in special packages for Mothers Day. We take orders for flowers, and mother would enjoy them on this occasion. VISIT US OFTEN Allison & Clement Phone 51 M ocksville, N. C. IIWHIHWIWHHHimWHWWW I .ill i f ] BIi i-i H I :| i >1 Itl I ijii I Rll 02232353485323534823235348232353482353534823535348235353482323534848235353482353534823235348482353^8449042 0002532353532348235323234853232348482353534823532353235323534823235348234823535991295529844499591919127 TFffi DSVffi REesm MffCKSVffiLE, N. t. MAy f, 1 ^ 9 Your MODEL T FORD i s s t i l l a g o o d c a r THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty years because of its sturdy worth, reliability and econ omy. Those same reasons continue to make it a good car. As a matter of fact, nearly one-fourth of all the auto mobiles in use today are Model T Fords. Millions of them can be driven two, three and even five more years with reasonable care and proper replacements. Figures show that the average life is seven years. Don’t sacrifice your Model T, therefore, but take it to the Ford dealer and have Iiim estimate on the cost of putting it in Al shape. A very small expenditure may be the means of giving von thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your motor and transmission completely overhauled. This price includes new bearings, reboring cylinders and any other work necessary. Parts are extra. Valves can be ground and carbon removed for $3 to $4. The cost of tightening all main bearings is only $6. The labor charge for overhauling the front axle is $4.50 to $5—rear axle assembly, $5.75 to $7. New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge of $3. Brake shoes relined for $1.50. Rear spring and perches rebushed for $1.75. The cost of overhauling the starting motor is $3. A labor charge of approxi mately $2.50 covers the overhauling of the generator. It will pay you, therefore, to see your Ford dealer and have him put your Model T In good running order. By doing so you will protect and maintain the invest ment you have in your car and get months and years of reliable transportation at a very low cost per mile. F ord M otor Company Proposed Change In Leaf Sales. The conference committee of the Tobacco Association of the United States held a meeting in Lynch burg, Va., Friday, and decided on ni-king a number of recommenda tions of far-reaching consequence, to the next annual meeting which meets at Virginia Beach, Va., in J une. Insofar as possible the growers will be deterred from selling their tobacco swiftly and during a given jieriod during which they have been led to suppose the peak of prices is reached It is this which causes glut periods and the present tend ency to crowd into a few months the sale of the entire reginal crop. If the committee is able to secure co operation from the large buying firms it is possible that they will spread out their purchases over a longer period thus doing much to wards a steady level of prices. Another point to be deter mined is whether or not the Geor gia crop shall be sold tied, or un tied, as at present.—Union Repu- \ blican. North Carolina / . „ . „ .DavieCounty C In Supenor Court 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- pointinted 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, Mav 6ch 1929 at 12 o’clock M., at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder, as follows; to wit; Being Lot No 7 of the John W. Smith lands and bounded as follows; Beginning at a stone in the public road BatSmiths 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 N I 33 chains to a stone, thence N SI degrs W I 37 chains to the begin ning, containing one and one third acres more or less. This April 15th 1929. E H. MORRIS, Admr. and Commr, Can Seine On The Yad kin. . It is announced that seining for fish in the Yadkin river will be per missible this year, under the pro visions of the Statewide fish and game laws as amerded by the last legislature. The privilege will be open for only two months, July and August, and only cat-fish, carp and suckers may be taken from seines. AU other varieties of fish that may be caught in seines must be thrown back into the water. Heretofore the seining privilege has been conferred by special 'reso lution of the county commissioners since the passage of the first State wide fishing law and the privilege has generally extended for three months The newly amended law give? Mrs. Agnes Micbale, of Chicago the privilege to gig catfish. carp horsewhipped Max Steinborn, a and suckers —Ex. . peddler, who was abusing his horse. Notice-SaIe 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 3 degrs. east 23 78 chains to a stone in meadow, thence east 3 degrs. south 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. North Carolina I . .. e „DavieCounty I In the Superior Court Notice of Publication! Eva Tayes vs Wesley Tayes The defendant Wesley Tayes nam ed above will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., for the purpose of annulling and dissolving the bonds 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. f Somehow other people’s troubles seem trivial even when they are a lot more important than ours. 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 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 bonks for the registration of any new electors residing in the town 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, 19.9, 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 dav of April, 1929 J. T. BAITY, Mayor. T. M. HENDRIX, Clerk BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, BEST IN SUPPLIES SIgiii in in i iiinua 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 which ROYAL BRAND flour passes we are qualitifled 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" 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 als.” Tne said E G. Hendricks. Administrator of C H Hendricks, deceased, 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 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. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 J Mocksville, N. C. DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLDCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. itiWXcs w ithout question if H U N T’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Huot’a Salve and Soap), fail In the treatm ent OfItcht Eczemat RingwormyTetter or other itching skin diseases. T ry this treatm ent at our risk. $ Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. f Notice—Sale of Land By virture of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I Admrx. and Commissioner will sell at the court house in Davie coun ty, N C , on Monday, May 6:h, 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 chsand 75 links to a black oak on the W 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 thelate 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. BARNEYCASTLE Admirx and Commissioner. ByE H. MORRIS, Atty. 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.. If you want to earn some $5 gold pieces write The Re cord for full information. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. DR. E.C. CHOATE D E N T IS T Office Second RIoor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Moc.ksville, N. C. Ttiitniiimtuiimumimiimiuiuniiintitatc: C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS new DAVIE COUNTY'S ambulance MODERN O N L Y equipment Licensed 1EmbaImers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE .....................I.......mrn~7m-iiim jiiTnnnmniHim iiiim iii iiiiiiiiin iniiiin” ♦ # T T -I11I1 'I 11I ' ‘I * F y »Ti■!> ‘T iiTi * »1«■!» 1 « f t »!■ »1««!■ «!■ »T<>TiiTi .T1.T .i^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ Special Round Trip Rat< O ver The Camel City Coach Linesl To Charleston, South Carolina This isyouropportunitytoseethebeautiful Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens at historic Charleston. Round Trip Fares Winston-Salem $12.50 Mocksville $12.00 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 !..Ccresting towns and cities of the Carolinas. I For Information Call Union Bus Stations ■I' * 'I' 'I' ‘I' 'I' 'I' -I' -I' * 'I-I1 'I' I' * 'I* -I-* ft * 'E *> -I"* fr*!1 -!"M"!1 'I' 1I"* *1"i"i"I"I"I"I' In!, .y DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOSTM THE PLACE to EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STF.AM HEtf f Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market □ IfllriJj. I A Visit Wili Convince You "Al) Kindsof Ice Cream and Soft Drinif I *tt^ C A M P E L L & ^ W A L K E T WaS 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 PHONF, IJJ How Well Do You Guard Your Homel Every penny that goes into your home and its furnishings should be safeguarded with every possible protection. You buy and furnish a house, yet only adequate and dependable insurance can made this investment permanent yours beyond reach of sudden disaster. Our experience in helping other home owners means that we can give you expert counsel about your property and its in surance, Talk with us at once. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. SHtUlMlUUlilakiiitl I HI la I nunn m iimiusiiLLA^r ^ yflrau wans®! (M) I T C O S T S L E S S I M m BY TBJUH T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E T H E M O S T R E L I A B t E Sound trip tickers, bo. tween stations distance ISO mites or lesu -- ^ - trip IfcAerx, be- i stations distanceI._J50 miles or PAALOF Jlettets sold daily Llmle & day Cromdate sate • OneandatUrA {I and i) l»fe for round tr-Ponly JMcainHe One and a wH f l and O laee for round triponly 1.7« a OiHt Limit s days Ernm date Mle O FLffiPiW G C A fft Mewexr and m ost econom ical Meier evero ffere d — . _ m e I O-trip tic k e t — The 2» -trip tic k e t _ The 30-trip tic k e t — BetWftm any two stations on Southern B ah"" System'Eor period d months- Gotkd Cor individual purchaser and betwr etatione distance 2 0 0 mllet or lew. The lo-trip t i c k e t ............................The 2O-trip Ucket • The 30-trip ticket - * COOO IN COACHES ONLY .. 2$ For Enrther InEormatIon tee any Southern Ballway System Ticket Altnt or WRITE N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, W ashington, D- c‘ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM VOLUMN XXX NEWS OF LO WhatWas HappeningI fhe Days of Automobil Hose (Davie Record, Ma- W ater in many of t js getting low. Miss Zelda Parks s at Ephesus. A. M- Kimbrough ness trip Winston Sat j. H Early spent S Sunday in Greensboro E. L/ Gaither atten yadkinville last week J. R. Brown has go ton to work at his tra J. L. Sheek made ville last.week. Miss Maggie Stouesj fess spent Tuesday i Miss Bertha Linville Gov. C- A. Reynol ton, was in town last ing the town graveya Mr. James McGui Elva Kelly went to day and returned Mo' Mrs. OUie Stockto ter, Miss Mary, and Wilson visited relativ mee Saturday and Su Mrs. Swift Hooper of Spencer, are visiti er’s parents, Mr. and Coley. Dorsa Parnell has the Navy yard. W has his discharge as ’ a few weeks. Miss Carolyn Joyc- visiting her uncle, left last week to v: High Poiut. Mrs. Mary Parmal ford, Conn., and Mr- of Thomasville, visit Rockett here last w* We are in receipt from J. R. Lowery, commencement of tli Maryland School of j J2tb. Lob graduat John Cartner who had two horses prett a wire fence Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Call Saturday night in h ter’s birthday. N were Dresent- J. L. Williams pa C. C. Sanford Mo He was arrested at mgnt. The name o was forged to the c’ About two dozen Veterans met at th Fuesday and held a had a pleasant time. Capt. N. A. Peeb home in Fulton yest He was about 65 ye resulted from consu remains were laid to near his old home honors. Capt. P j several years Chair - of county commissi also a member of th cation. •Mrs. Charity Ho way Saturday about a stroke of paralysis Vlved by a son, W and a daughter, Mr rette- The funeral cond ucten by Rev. and the body laid locksville eemeter Robert Bailey, Very ill, and but Iitt ‘attained for his rec Rcv.' W. R-. Ketc 0Laud. daughter R3PPal will attend t at Christiana this w W- R.. Felker an ®r. of Kappa, made 0 Statesville last w lames Gray an ^tatesville were d j 00Iting after the G I near County Line. J<t I' lKl T H IS tiljj ^ “I' riP Kates Lch Lines •a fl % *- Lh Carolina beautiful Magnolia istorie Charleston. ares :k sv ille § l2 % chedules to return i Salem 7:30 A. M. unity of a day !■•■resting - towns n B us S tatio n s -fr 'I* ?■ »1» ill ill iji i» >j P. K . M A N O S , Pr0 J - STEAM HEAf Best Food the market affords I? of Ice Oream and Soft Drinks" I m Iv A L K E R C I' O R S EMBAEMiSG i M ide Caskets, ory Made, lord Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 trd Your Home? Si ne and its furnishings ssible protection. You equate and dependable ermanent yours beyond I e owners m eans that we I ur property and its in- naiiv a property owner too'.’ E Insurance Co. TTTT-;;;;|l|lf 'Tjnll I III1'-WrtiagH I a E S S EST IFOTTABtB ELIABLB Tcherx sxitd d aily date Mle • One and a ^ (* and SI *»* fo r round trip only Jt.acawlle d.iraok . Oneand?.1?,* Cl and Si Ea?* (o r ro u n d f t p only 2-1“ * 011re Ar*! „„ Eiatloui on Southern IMiv rtif 6 months. m duat purchaser and hetwe Isoce sad ulles o r lots* „«H RaUway System Ticket AS*" Sent,Washington. KOSTAL R ECEIPTS SHOW TH £ KECORD CiRCuLATiON TH g LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOLUME XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY S 1929. NEWS OF LONG AGO. ^ h3t Waa Happening In Davie Before The Daya of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (pavie Record, May 12, 1904.) Water in many of the town wells is netting low. JIiss Zelda Parks spent Sunday Jt Epbesus. A jt. Kimbrough made a busi- NUMBER 43 ness trip Winston Saturday. j H K arlv spent Saturday and SiiiidaV m Greensboro. £ I. Gaither attended court at Vadkinville last week. |, R. Erown has gone to Wins ton to work at his trade. j. L. Sneek made a trip to Ashe ville last week. Miss MagSie Stonestreet; of Kur- Iess spent. Tuesday in town with JIis5 Bertha Linville Gov. C. A. Reynolds, of Wins ton, was in town last week survey ing tlie town graveyard. jlr. James McGuire and Miss Elva Kelly went to Marion Satur day and returned Monday. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and daugh ter, Miss Mary, and Miss Frankie Wilson visited relatives at Coolee- mee Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Swift Hooper and children, of Spencer, are visiting Mrs. Hoop er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coley. Dorsa Paruell has returned from IkeNavy yard. We suppose _he has his discharge as he stayed only a few weeks. Miss Carolyn Joyce who has been risking her uncle, G. W. Green /eft last week to visit. IiJendslyat High Point. MrsAIary Parmalee1 ofVvalling- ford, Conn., and Mrs. Mage Jones, of Thomasville, visited Mrs.. L. E- Rockettliere last week. We are in receipt of an invitation from J. R. Lowery, to the 97th commencement of the University of Maryland School of Medicine, May 12th. Mob graduates at that time. John Cartner who lives near town kad twe horses pretty badly hurt in a wire fence Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Call gave a party Saturday night in honor of daugh ter's birthday. Nineteen guests were present. J. L. Williams passed a check ou- C- C. Sanford Monday for $47. He was arrested at Barber Monday night. The name of B. R. Bailey was forged to the check. s About two dozen old Confederate Ceierans met at the -court house Tuesday and held a heunion. They had a pleasant time. Capt. N. A. Peebles died' at his home in Fulton yesterday at noon. Hewas about 65 years old. Death resulted from consumption. The remains were laid to rest Thursday •tar his old home with Masonic hunors. Capt. Peebles was for Kveral years Chairman of the board county commissioners, and was No Panic In Sight. During the past few weeks the stock market 06 the. United States led by the big excuange in New York City, have been undergoing a period of deflation. Stocks have been going down pretty steadily, although there has been no ap proach to a panic, and millions have been lost by investors and spe culators over the'country in the way of paper profits. • All sorts of excuses and reasons have been giv en for the change in the direction of the market. It has been point ed out that we have had a bull market for several years and it was inevitable that sooner or later we would get to the top. Other finan ciers deny this and put the blame on the Federal Reserve Board. The board itself has come irr-for a great deal of criticism by those who be lieve that the market should be let alone on the theory tljac it will cor rect itself. It has been charge by the critics of the board that it has exceeded the powers conferred ou it by Congress, or at least has' gone beyond the intentions of its creators and that by restricting credits it is interfering with the normal course of business in the United States. The entire problem has' been ar gued pro and con in the newspapers with the lesult'that a- great many timid investors have become fright ened so that early in April the market seemed to go into doldrums. The last great reaction of the stock market came back in 1919 just preceding the great era of in flation which brought untold dam age.to the country. But- those who. now expect another,period of deflation- and depression it can be said that conditions rare now far digerent'than they were in 1919. Then all values were inflated, busi ness was bad and everything seem ed uncertain. Nowbusinessisgood and getting better, the great ma jority of stock are not selling above tbeir actual value based on earnings and reasonable prospects, and the future seems fairly certain in an economic sense. - It is not to be anticipated there fore that there will be any panic of its own making, and this is not probable. In commenting on the situation the New York World a few days ago very sensibly said: “The bright side of the picture is to be seen by comparing the pre sent reaction in the stock market with tha* of 1919. Ten years ago the inflation in stock, prices was sympatomatic of the whole busi ness situation. Today the stock market is almost .a thing apart. Business conditions are fundamen tally sound. Production, employ ment and profits are running ahead of a year ago. The reaction' in stocks forecasts no corresponding readjustment in commerce and in dustry, as it did in-1919” Let us remember that the indus trial and economic'back ground is quite different than'it was a decade ago Then we were only just rid of .the war. Now the period of reconstruction is over and our earn ings as a> nation are steadily in creasing.—Graham Messenger. Rev. L. D- Ballard Passes Statesville, May 1'. —Rev. L. D. Ballard, well known Baptist minist er, having held pastorates of Bap tist churches in the rural -sections of this and adjoining counties' for the past!'2C> years, died at his home on Caldwell street this morning, bis death resulting from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered two weeks ago. He never rallied • from first attack'. ■ of Mso a member of the board of edu ction. ^Ts. Cliarity Howard passed a WaS’ Saturday about noon following a stroke of paralysis. She is sur- vived by a son, William Howard a^acaughter, Mrs. W. T. Star- rotte, The funeral services were coBducten by Rev, S. D- Sw-pm, aJtd the body laid to rest in the 0Cksville cemetery. Hubert Bailey, of Advance, is 'erV ill, and but little hope is. .en- eTtaiuecI tor his recovery. 1 Re-’- W. R. Ketchie. j D. Walk- ar daughter Miss Edna, of koppu, Wj]] attend the N _ C g ynod atChristianathisweek, erW‘ R' Felk« and Luther Walk- 1 0 Kappa, made a business trip to Statesville last week. Cl!,3"165 Gray and others, from I fool poeketbook in the street Irv Uv'iVllle Were down last week ling Hastings of Hartselle, Ala., ne after the Gray gold mineiwas struck- by, an automobile ar '-otmty Tine. !seriously hurt, ' Il - ■__ Stooping to pick up April Tornadoes Kill Forty. Approximately two score persons were killed by storms which swept through the south and fnidd'e west yesterday, accompanied by torna- dio blast which caused widespread damage to buildings and crops, storms swept scattered points in 11 states—Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia; Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Arkansas. Upwards of 200 persons were re ported injured A school house at Rye Cove, Va , was demolished, killing 19 chilren, injuring seven others seriously. Seven Known Dead In Nev/ Tornadoes. Little Rock, Ark., May ii—The Brinkley correspondent or.tbe Ark ansas Gazette reported tonight that seven persons were known dead and probably more than 20 iniured in the tornado at Wheatley. Tl e dead were a Mrs. Edwards and her two children, three unidentified white persons and an unidentified negro. Natchez, Miss., Mav 1—Astorm of near tornadic proportions hit this section tonight almost . isolating Natchez from communication. Fort Smith, Ark., May 1.— Twelve persons were injured, or.e seriously in a series of tornadoes which struck Fort Smith and vici nity today. Property damage esti mated at $5 0 ,0 0 0 was done to homes and industrial plants in the city.' Five of-the injured .,were in- Tort-Smitb'■ JatjdTbS'"offffcHsfvSif'i t Sand Prairie, six miles southeast of Vanburue, of Crawford county. Severe hail and rain storms ac- accompanied the tornadoes, which stiuch in four places in the city. Four' industrial plants and 17 homes iu Fort Smith were partly wrecked, while a number of homes at Sand Prairie were badly dam aged. Three KiLed By Georgia Storm. Atlanta, Ga., May I,—Storms that raged in different sections of Georgia Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning caused the death of three negroes and injuries to over a dozen person. Two were killed at Waj’nesboro and one at LaGrange. Vanderburg Acquitted. Gastonia, May 1.—Jacob Van- derburg, ,charged with the murder of five members of bis family, was acquitted bv a jury in Gaston coun ty Superior couit at 8:30 o’clock tonight. The iury was out two hours and 17-minutes; The 17-year-old farm boy was free of police custody tonight for tire first tint since December 28 when the bodies of—his parents his two sisters and a younger brother were found in the ruins of their .burned home 011' the outskirts of this city. Judge A. M; Stack,, presiding, completed his charged to the jury at 5:33 0 clock this afternoon and the jury .retired with the privilege of returning a verdict of first de gree murder.as asked by the state, second degree murder, manslaugh ter or acquittal. '. ' During the trial, which started, eight days ago,-the ,state attempted to prove that T'a'cob had hacked his sleeping kiuspeople to death with a hatched, dragged their bodies into the kitchen of the home and set fire to the house. Alleged blood spots, police said they fonnd on Jacob’s clothes at the time of his arrest', a blood-stained handaxe and incrimi nating statements attributed links in the chain of prosecution to him by gates’ witnesses, were evidence. Charming Graduation Dresses * » - We have on display a beautiful line of graduation and recital dresses. The exquisite styling, the fine fabrics and the low prices will merit the approval of those who want the best at low cost. MISSES AND GIRLS WHITE GRADUATION DRESSES In Georgettes and Crepes at $5.95 $9.95 $14.95 CHILDREN'S RECITAL DRESSES Voil and Silk, sizes 7 to 14 $2.98 to $12.95 Crepes and Georgette at $5.75 to $9.95 Evening Dresses in Taffeta, Chiffon and Georgette $9.95 and $14.95. : Prints $488 to $14.95 Gieorgette and Chiffon Dresses $9.95 to $14.95 See Our Attractive Showing of New Summer Coats BeIk-Stevens Company “SELL FOR LESS” N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. A f t e r a l l ’s s a id a n d d o n e , t h e p le a s u r e y o u g e t in s m o k i n g i s w h a t c o u n t s C l G A R E T T E S T WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE C am els a re m a d e o f th e choicest tobaccos g ro w n . T h e C a m e l b le n d o f D o m estic a n d T u r k is h tobaccos h a s n e v e r been e q u a led . C am els a re m ild a n d m ello w .. T h e y d o n o t tir e th e ta ste. T h e y le a ve n o cig a retty. a fte r-ta ste . C am els h a v e a d e lig h tfu l fra g ra n c e th a t is p le a sin g to everyone. © 19 2 9 , R . J . R eynold* T o b tec o . Company, Winston-Saltai, N. C, I 1 I if J 'III iU Iit I-'I t ;| I 'I i 'b TOe dAV1£ REcoftb, Moc^sVILLe. R t. may &. Il flu' III' I;;:: j-- :',V ■■■-■-t- -. IT "Vh’t THE DAYIE RECORD. Capt Morrison s Record C. FlilANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in MockB- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 If this cool weather continues we wonder how the blackberry crop can mature. North Carolina has shipped more than twelve hundred car loads of strawberries this spring, and yet we only get a piece of pie once in a while. _________ What this town needs is a boost ers club A little boosting would sometimes land something that would mean much to the entire town and county. Xot a Democrat in Davie county was given even a small job as road patrolman. If the Raleigh bunch hope to hold our boys in line they will have to scatter a few crumbs around once in a while. John Jacob Raskobisopeningup Democratic headquarters in Wash ington and will keep a man on the job every day *n tlie year. With the Democrats owing only §800,000 on their 1928 eompaign debt, there is no reason why they can’t keep two or three men on the job if they want to. As The Record goes to press to day, Tuesday, the citizens are vot ing tor a mayor, five aldermen and three school trustees. Partisan politics plays a wonderful band iu our town elections, despite the fact that there is no money and but little boner, if any, attached to any of the offices. Sheriff Cope is advertising a good many delinquent taxpays in this, issue of The Record, but nothing like the number that are being ad vertised in other counties. We are all hoping that our tax rate will be materially reduced this year and that the farmers will harvest boun teous crops. The state automobile law says that no person under 16 years of age shall drive a motor vehicle, even if accompanied by parents or adults. This law is being1 violated in our town and so far as we can learu no arrests have been made in several years. The children can get by until some one is killed and then it will be too late to taKe action. Capt. Claud Morrison, popular Southern Railway conductor on passenger trains Nos. 10 and 21, has a record that any railway con ductor should be proud of. Capt. Morrison began railroading 49 years ago, and for 40 years has been a conductor. During this long ser vice he has tiaveled 2 ,600,000 miles, which would have carried him a- round the world one hundred times. In all these years he has never been hurt or received a scratch and not a passenger on his train has been killed or hurt. The company has never giveu him a demerit or re primand. Capt. Morrison knows more people than any other con ductor in this entire section and everybody who knows him likes him. He has been living in Char lotte for 40 years and could have any run that he wished, but he pre fers the Charlotteto Winston Salem run. The Record editor has known this veteran conductor for more than a quarter of a century, and no finer fellow collects tickets on the Southern or any other railroad. Here s hoping Capt. Claud will live to be a hundred. Good Citizen Passes. Mr. A. W. Eaton died at his home near Cana last Tuesday night, aged 76 yerrs, death resulting from heart trouble. The body was laid to rest Thursday morning at 11 o’clock in Eaton’s graveyard, Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Salem, conducting the funeral services. Mr. Eaton is survived by his widow, two sons, Chanes and Jam es, two daughters, Mrs. Joe Sink and Mrs. T. A. Black welder. Three brothers, Messrs. Frank, Richard and Tom Eaton, and three sisters, Mrs. J. P. Green, of this city, Mrs. Perlina Brown and Mrs John Nay lor, also survive. Mr. Eaton was a Christian gentleman and served for many years as a deacon in Eaton’s Baptist church. He num bered his friends by the score, and in bis death the entire community looses one of its best men. A good man has been called to his reward. It is said that Clinton Carnes, the Georgia -man who embezzled nearly a million dollars of Baptist money, and who is serving a term of five years in the Georgia peni tentiary, is very ill with tubercu losis. We re.nember that a num ber of years ago one James Lang was sentenced tp serve a term in the North Carolina penitentiary for blowing the safe in the Bank of Davie. After serving a few months Lang was reported as being in the last stage of tuberculosis and many good people in this town signed a petition asking that he be pardon ed so he could return to his home in the north and die among friends. If our memory serves us right Lang returned north all right but not to die among friends. While engaged in blowing a safe in New York City he was shot down by officers and died with his boots on. We don’t believe the Baptist folks a- round here would fall over each other in sighing a petition to turn Mr. Carnes loose. A Correction. On the first page of today’s paper appears an article headed “Forty Killed By Tornadoes.” The arti cle read “yesterday” when it should have read Thursday. The Mocksville high school ball team defeated the Woodleaf highs in a good ball game on the local diamond last Tuesday by a score of 12 to 9. . Harmony R. I News. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vvr. Smith, who has been suffering from a poison substance, is improving. Rev. L. D. Ballard, well known Baptist minister pastor of Rocky Springs Church, passed to bis re ward Wednesday morning at his home in Statesville, interment being in the Oakwood Cemetery, States ville. Miss Mae Richardson and Char lie Reeves, sailed out on the sea of matrimony Tuesday, here’s hoping they will have a long and happy journey through life. Since he has had an addition to his family S. S. Beck has purchas ed another mule. T P. Richardson has purchasd the farm formerly owned by D. L. Beck deceased D. S. Beck will pre sently vacate the residence and a- gain occupy his former home. Rev. F. M. Speaks pastor of the Harmony circuit has moved his family from Winston-Saiem and is now occupying the parsonage locat ed at Harmony. Advance News. The Tegular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society, of Advance was held in the community build ing Wednesday afternoon May 1st with the president Mrs. C. D. Pee bles in charge. Twenty members responded to the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Collection for social ser vice $1.0 0 . Social Service reports were heard. The society was fa vored with an interesting talk on Woman’s work, by Mr. Lee Phillips of Lexington. Business over re freshments were served by Miss Ann Foster, Mrs. W. H. Davisand Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. One of our members Mrs. J. C. Bowles having died since our last meeting it was decided to send resolutions of re spect to the beieaved family. The dedication of Eaton’s Bap tist church will be held the 5th Sunday m June. Notice—Sale of Land. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain m ortgage deed executed to me by R. A. Robertson and wife Naomi Robertson, default having been made in payment of same. I will sell at the court house door in Davie county, N C., on Monday, Juhe 3rd 1929 at 12 o’clock m., to the highest bidder for cash the lands described below, adjoining the lands of J. E. Smith, R. C. Smith and others, located in Farmington town ship, Davie county N. C , being part of the tract of land conveyed by L. M. Smith and wife to Naomi Robert son on F1Pby- 19th 1921 and recorded in Deed book No 27 cage 135 Re gister of Deeds office of Davie coun ty, N. C , being that part of said tract of land upon which is located a five room house, is situated on High way No 65 leading from MocksviIIe to Winston Salem, N. C., and con tains by estimation seven or eight acres more or less—and save and ex cept that part of said tract hereto fore sold off of said tract. This May 2nd 1929. G. L. WHITE,Mortgagee. By E H. MORRIS, A tty. 5.00 9.59 18.69 14.86 20.35 918 23. 41. .52 .56 .10 18.SC 79.21 12. Notice—Sale of Land. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain Rfortgage deed executed by G A. Sm'th and wife to me. de fault having been made in payment of same, I will sell at the court house door in Davie county N. C., on Mon day June 3rd, 1929 at 12 o’clock m.. to the highest bidder for cash the lands depcrib»d below, located in Farmington township, Davie coun-. tv N. C , adjoining the lands of j Sparks heirs John Potts, and others, and bounded as follows: viz: Beginning at. a white oak bush in Soarks line and corner of Naomi Robertsons lot, and running; E 5 degrs. S. 35 chains to a stone on a branch and John Potts line, thence South east with John Potts line to a white oak stu^p. an original corner, thence west 5 degrs. north 38 65 chains to a st-me in Sparks line, thence north 3 degrs east 6 21 chains to the beginning containing; 24 acres more or less, being Lot No 4 in the division of the L. N. Smith lands. ThisMav 2nd 19'9 J. H ROBERTSON, Mortgagee. by E. H MORRIS. Atty. w ilCLARKivilLLrTOW NSHIP Alexander, M. P.—28 acres . Allspaugh, P. W. 302% acres.... 85 Anderson, John—H'/s acres ...... Bait}', Dr. H. E.—44 acres......... Baity & Shelton—Vi acres ......... Benbowr, R. P.—64% acres ........ 20 Brandon, F. F.—15 acres ......_... » Brookshire, J. C.—31 acres ........ Brown, H. W. and Mrs. Mable. ll(i% acres ............................ ltJrBrown, L. J.—14% acres .......... Clearv1 C. L.—80 acres ......-...... Cranfill, Roland—94 acres .......... Critz, J. E.—135 acres ................. Dillon, W. J —55 acres .............. Draughn, J. C.—56 acres ..........Eaton, Jos. M.—38 acres ............... 70 Edwards, A. W.—28 acres .......... Edwards, Mrs. A. W.— 6 acres .... Gaither, T. A.—212% acres ........ Graves, 0. A.—39 acres .......... Graves, 0. A. & J. D.,39 acres .................................Haines, Mrs. M. E.—117 acres .. Hartman, C. W.—31% acres ...... Hunter, C. A.—60\aeres —......... 23.5o Hunter, Mrs. Ernma—13% acres .. o.al Jones, H. H.—28% acres ....... Jordan, A. B.. est—29 acres ..... Loverv, C. W.—90 acres ............ .Masonj Mrs. E. F —224 acres .... 61.34 Moss, V. 0.-22% acres .............. Pennington, Mrs. S. E.—39 acres.. Ratledge, Miss Edmonia, 18% A. Katledge, G. T.—19 acres .......... Richardson, Mrs. C. R.—35 acres Richardson, Jasper—17 acres...... Rouse, D. K.—70 acres ..............Simmons, Paul A.—105 acres 37.0ti Sijiemore, J. R. & Wife—104 A... 36.99 Snider, W. R.—455% acres 124.67Steelman, Mrs. Dora—124 acres.... 123.30 Tutterow, R. B—15% acres ....... 8.85 Whitaker. Mrs. M. E.—11% acres 2.19 Blaekwelder, Mrs. Henry—85 A... 38.52 Cain, Millard, 2% acres ............. Cain, S. E.— 6 acres ................... Howell, S. B.—62% acres .......... Ijames1 W. O.—46 acres .......... Patterson, Henry—12% acres..... Cain, J. B.—10 acres..................... Hendrix, Sarah—2 acres .......... 1.3t 71.08 10.96 10.96 36.08 8.68 3.41 6.01 63.06 8.1 9.5£ 4.95 5.23 6.92 17.37 27.4C 4.25 1.72 16.00 14.47 8.29 2.74 1.23 In Superior CourtNorth Carolina ( Davie County I K. M. Clement, et al. vs Willie Grey Clement, et al. Notice of Re-SaIe of Land. Pursuant 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 county in MocksviHe1 N. C., on Tuesday the 21st day of May, 1929 at twelve o’clock M . the following described tract or parcehof 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. Taylor, et al. on the east hy the lands of the heirs of C, C. McCul- loch, and W. R 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 by “Beak Creek”, containing 265 acres more or less, and beine known as the Bently place” original ly owned by W. B Clement. The bidding will start at $3176 25. 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- chsssr This the 6th day of May 1929 A. T. GRA MT, Commissioner SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Barneycastle, T. M.—18 acres.... 9.14 Barber, C. G—70% acres ........ 29.00 Brown, W. L.—146 acres .......... 104.58 Carter5 B. L.—69 acres .............. 43.84 Carter, P. L.— 6 acres ................. 25.21Chambers, Delia, I acre .............. 1.92 Cope, Mrs. Minnie, 48% acres 13.89 Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C.—-46% acres 59.25 Davie Motor Co.—24 acres ....... 8.47 Foster. Goleman—40 acres $17.4:- F’rve, H. G.—72 acres ................ 76.12 Frye, W. P.—27 acres .........-.... 22.09 Frye, Floyd, 3 acres ................. 3.21Hartman, J. A.—189% acres 142.79 Hendrix, A. P.—20% acres ....... 31.16 Hilton, R. A.—67% acres .......... 7.06 Howard, J. R.—24% acres ....... 27.36 Howard, Mrs. Sallie E.—30 acres 13.99 Jarvis, J. H.—2 acres .................. 7.97 March, O. Al.— I lot .................. 37.59McCullough, G. W—19% acres.. 92.90 Mock, T. S.—4 acres ................. 13.45Peebles, Mrs. C. D.—566% acres 397.22 Robertson, W. V.—I lot .............. 6.39 Robertson, T. H.—I lot ............ 17.19 Robertson, Noah, 18 acres ....... 19.10 Shermer, Mrs. Minnie—107 acres 100.91 Slnitt, G. D.—I lot ................... 16.28 Smithdeal, J. F.—711 acres 557.60 Tucker, G. T.—37 acses .............. 35.65 Tucker, Mrs. Mollie, <J acres ....... 9.88 Walker, S. B., est.—40 acres 26.56 Waller, L. P—8% acres ............ 7.79 Whitlock, Mrs. Jno.—I acres...............84 White, Mrs, Annie M.—97 acres.. 48.09Crews, Will—7 acres ................... 4.09 Ellis, Vince—2 acreij ............. 2.69 Hairston, Henry—4 acres .......... 3.59 Hunt, Annie, heirs—I lot............ 4.16Johnston, F. G.—4 acres ............ 10.49 Peebles, James—3% acres............ 11.67 Peebles, C. L. Ful. T. S., I lot.... 3.00 Worth, Rebecca—I lot ......................90 Notice of Sale of Real Estate For Taxes. Under and by virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned by the consolidated statutes of North Carolina, and Public Laws of North Carolina, Session 1929. I will publically sell at the Court House door of Davie County, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1929, between the hours of 12 o’clock noon and 4 o’clock, P. M., the following lands and real estate belonging to the parties below mentioned as appears by the books tax listed to each respectively, on ac count of the delinquency in payment of the tax due as follows, to-wit, for the year 1928, and new discovery of 1926 and 1927: CAl.AHAN TOWNSHIP Anderson, Miss A. C.—28 acres....$ 13.70 Beck, D. R.—13% acres.............. 19.44 Boyd, Mrs. W. S.—19'4 acres 6.71 Boyd, W. S.—37 acres \.... 32.26 .Campbell, W. C—28 acres 16.39Campbell, Mjnff-L. H.—52 acres.... 30.83 Cleary, W. A.—i0'/s acres............ 76.43 Cleary, ,I. F —100 acres............. 45.57 Dwiggins. J. W.—60 acres 87.18Edwards, Mrs. A. W.—59 acres.... 38.37Efird, S. B.—52 acres................. 16.93 Gaither, Clyde—97 acres............. 58.91 Ijames, Mrs. Annie—142 acres.... 83.02 Jenkins*' F. A.—93% acres 44.80Jones, W. C.— 21 acres..... 29.32Martin. Will—75 acres ...... 23.08McDaniel, H. T.—52%. acres 18.29Powell, .R4 S.—65% acres.............. 74.19Powell, L. R.—20 acres:...... 9.88 Richardson, 1B. B.—27% acres .... 8.85Richardson, 'R. W,—36 acres 6.71 Richardson, C. M.—24 acres ..... 15.82 Seaford, W. M.—16 acres .... 51.66 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. J. R.—34% A. 16.23 Smoot, C. A.—85 acres________ 46.16 Smoot, Mrs. Jno. E.—60 acres— 26.03. Tutterow, D. S.—IOVs acres 6.92 Tutterow1 D. G.—42 acres ----- 18.50 Walker, G. L.—75 acres ............ 26.38 Wright, Jno. & L. —10 acres...— 4.93 Garrell, Nora—164 acres ....— 40.83 Holman'/H. H.— 6 acres, 6:59 FULTON TOWNSHIPAllen, B. W.—44. acres .............. Benson, Mrs. S. C.— 8 acres __ Blum, Peter W.—81 acres ........Bodenheimer, Cluip— 210 acres .... Brewbaker, Mrs. B.— 8 acres _ Brenegar, James B.—150 acres.... Burton, Sam’l—I acre ................. Burton, C. T.—7 acres .............. Burton, L. Ector—56 acres ...... Carter, Frank M.—222 acres . Clodfelter, R. E.—2 lots ............ Cope, Mrs. Mary—143 acres ___ Cope, Ed and Mary—111 acres .... Cope, J. M.—51 acres ............. Davis, E. J.—33 acres ................. Davis, H. S.— 6 acres ................. Fork Milling Co.—I lot ............ Foster. Mrs. P. L.—159 acres..... Foster, Thos. J.—4% acres...... Foster, J. P.—73 acres .............. Fry, Miss Molly—21 acres .......... Fry, Lewis—14 acreg ................. Garwood, S. B.—46 acres .......... Garwood, S. B., adm. of A. M244 acres ............................... Green, Dr. G. V.—5 acres ....... Hege, Alex—109 acres ............... Hege, J. Bud—57 acres ..............Hendrix, D. F.—28 acres .......... Lanier, Donald L.—I acres ...... Melton, T. C.—48 acres .............. Miner, G. W.—103 acres .......... McCullough, Geo. W.—145 acres..Pack, G. R.—I acre .....................Peebles, Berta—182 acres .......... Peebles. P. D. & W. G.—108 acresRice, Thos. A.—55 acres .......... Smithdeal, John F.—17 acres ..... Spry, U. K. & A. L.—9% acres Stewart, E. M.—12% acres....... Tucker, Geo. T.—245 acres ___ Upchurch, Miss Molley—87 acres Weavil, Howard. C.—79 acres .... White, Mrs. Annie—G acres ....Williams, F. E.—I acre ............Williams & Garwood—I lot....... Williams, J. R.—48'/4 acres ..... Williams, Claud F.—65 acres ..... Wood, John A.—101 acres ....__ Wood, Kelly, est.— 8 acres ..........Young, Noah, F.—52 acres ........ Avery, Alice—9 acres .......... Bailey, Griffin, heirs—4 acres..... Carter, Luico—I lot ................;..... Hairston, Ronnie, heirs—2 acres.. Hairston, W. Payton, heirs— 6 A.Hairston,, Wise—I acre .............. Hafrstop,” Shack, heirs—2 acresHairston, Ada— 8 acres ............Hairston, Ennis—12 acres .......... Hairston, Jefferson—2 acres...... Mason, Samuel—5% acres .......... Mason, Charlie, heirs— 6 acres..... Mason, Shirley H.—3 lots ..........Mason, W. Burrell—I lot ......Peebles, James—14 acres.............. Hendrix, L. P.—61 acres ____] 17.956.23 45.76 203.58 20.55 74.39 4.93 11.44 16.84 94.39 16.44 91.86 5.96 17.6927.06 97.13 41.10 101.86 17.41 40.95 8,22 6.6628.98 145.91 63.90 45.42 37.20 4,00 5.37 26.58 52.53 94.66 10.22 103.09 61.68 25.35 7.40 3.77 4.86 145.0062.61 23.98 6.03 19.33 33.57 27.95 30.09 52.771.37 16.02 8.91 7.54 7.23 2.06 2.47 .47 1.10 11.105.41 3.70 5.55 2.60 8.07.34 5.82 .41 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, J. F.—25 acres ........ Allen, J. AV.—5 1-5 acres Allen, C.—17 acres Allen, Geo. W.—5 acres" ...... Bassetj Mrs. Mat—60 acres ’..... 131.90 8.24 18.90 Beauchamp, C. K.-21% acres.... Bowles, Rufus— 66 acres .......- Brock, J. E - - W 3 acres ..........Cash, Mrs Sallie, est—3 acres.... Carter, Mrs. F. L.—130 acres....... Call, C. G.—21 acres .........-..... Clouse, J. A—I lot —.................Jochram, Mrs. Bell-122 acres .... :ook, Mrs*. J. C.—3% acres ----- Jook, J. C.—4% acres .............. Cook, G L.—65 acres ................. Cook, G. M.—114 acres ....--------^omatzer, Mrs Bessie—-4 acres Cornelison, J. R.—II 1A acres.... Dalton & Shutt—45 acres ..........lJouthet, Mrs. Minnie—25 acres Douthet1 Mrs. Lucy—117 acres.. Dunn, W A.—16 acres ............ Ounn1 Noah, est—40 acres ....... Sdwards1 W. S.—47 acres .......... Foster, Colernan—1-V4 acres ....... Foster. Mrs. Sarah, *st.—4 acres Furches, D. K —219 acres .......... •Furches, J D.—147 acres ------ Furches, J. D. & Mrs. V. C. 1+7 acres ..................:--------- Furches, F. R.—49 acres ..........Furches, Ezra—49 acres -------- Furches, S. W.—44 acres .......... Gentrv. S. W.—122 acres ..........Gregory, H. W.—24% acres ....... Hanes,'Mvrtle—4% acres -------- Hanes, Leonard—4% acres ----- Hanes, Marjor—4% acres ----- Haneline, W. T.—35 acres ------ Hartman, C. A.—182 acres ......... Hepler, D. T —19% acres ........ Hendrix, Mrs. E. J.—9 acres....... Hendrix, Will A.—178 3-10 .acres Hodge, Mr. & Mrs. W- D.— A. Howard, Mrs. Ada—20 acres .... Howell, Mrs. Jennie B.—243 acres lames, C. D.—15 acres .—..... fames, Mrs. E. G.—102 acres .... Lewis, L. M.—100 acres ............ Lyebroofc, Mrs. Mary L.—I lot.. McBride, Cleve—29 acres McClamrock1 Mrs. J. D.—160 A. McDaniel, A. S.—20% acres ..:... McDaniel, Jasper, 32 acres ....... McDaniel. Mrs. Ida J.—25 acres McKnight1 J. W.—12 acres ........ Messick, Mrs. J. M.—41 1-10 acres Markland, J. M.—40 acres ........ Miller, J. T.—21% acres ............ Mitchell, Tom—25 acres ......-...... Montgomery, J. H.—34% acres.. Nicholson, T. H.—38 acres ....... Peebles, Mrs. R, L.—18 acres .... Potts, J. E.—81% acres .............. Robertson, Alfonso—9 acres __ Sheek, Mrs. Bertha, 5 acres ___ Smith, Mrs. Jennie—15 acres......Smith, J. Raswiell—8 % acres ..... H. G. Smith, 37 acres .................. Smith, Mrs. Grace—I acres .......Miiitl), Early, 35 acres ................. Smith, Joseph H.—13% acres ....Smith, Mrs. Ada—5 acres .......... Smith, W. G.—103 acres .............. Smith, B. L.—53 acres ................ Smith, Wiley J.—67 acres ........ Smith, S. H.—28% acres .......... Smith, Robali P.—6 % acres ....... Smith, Wesley, J.—5% acres .... Smith, D. T.—50% acres .......... Snow, J. N.—21 2-10 acres.......... W. R. Snider—120 acres ............ Summers, Mrs. C. R.—25 acres_ Thornboro, C. P.—21 acres ___ Walker, E. P.—I lot ..................Walker, R. G.—37 acres _______ Walker, W. F.—100 acres ......... Wagner, F. A.—88% acres .___ Wagner, Mrs. Mary—30% acres.. Womack, R. A.—28 acres ........ Weer, Mrs. C. L.—40 acres ........ Weer, Mrs. Clara—I acre ....... Williams, W. B.—% acre ____ Willyard, W. H.—I1Zs acres ...... Miller, Mrs. J. T.— 8 acres ........ Smith, G. A.—24% acres ............ Smith, Bryant—1% acres .......... Lakey, Mrs. Armond est.— 8 acres Pise, W. C.— 8 acres ................... Below, Lottie—2 acres .................. Bohanncn, J. B.—4 acres .......... Bohannon, C. G.— 2 acres ...... Bowman, Sam—I acre.................. Bowman, Boss, I acre ................ Brock, Lucy—5 acres ________ Brown, Jno.—5 acres .................. Carson, Mary, est.—I acre.......... Eaton, Levina—30 acres ......... Eaton, Will H.—31 acres ............ Baton, S. B.—17 acres ................ Eaton, Jordan, H.—76 acres ....... Furches, M. G.—43 acres ____ Hairston, Ada—18% acres .......... Hamlin, Lee—3 acres .................. Hanes, Rufus—11% acres _____ HoklerberrVy Tom—I acre .........Johnson, J. W.—20 acres ______ Kimbrough, W. S.—37 acres ....... Setzer, Laura—29 acres .............. Smith, T. F.—15 acres ............. Smith, Wesley—5 acres .............. Smith, Jack—1% acres .............. Tatum, B. W.—20 acres ............. Wharton & Sprinkle—15% acresWebber, B. P.—80 acres .............. West, L. R.—12 acres Williams, Bell—13 %acres .......... Williams, Lewis—7 acres ............ Williams, Bettie—5 acres ...."ZZ Williams, Lonnie—40% acres ..... Williams, L. F,—23 acres .......... Young, Crof—1% acres .............. Gregory, T. S.—15 acres Z Z . Barker, Columbus & Jennie E.,150 acres ................................ Brown Real Estate Co.— 3 acres.. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Anderson, Dr. R. P.—182 acres _.. 102.84Beard, Lee—I lot................. * * Beck, Mrs. M. E.—21 acres ZZ! Heck9 Mrs. Ctta J.—15% acres 7 Chamberlain, L. P.— 2 lots ...___" 21 Clark, M. R. and Mary—2% acres 3.14 Clement, W. K.—260 acres ____ 172 70Click, J. W.—154, acres _____ 115,95 Cooleemee Ice & Laundry— 1% lots ............. 204.49 Daniel, Mrs. T. C.—40% acres 30.62 Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.,117 acres, I lot ......... / 142 42Evans, Mrs. G. T.—I lot 'Foster, T. G.—I lot !ZZZZFoard, J. I.— 15 acres Foard, J. Y.—15 acres iu,yy r'H-’v-Its' ®am> e s t-— 68 acres 35.33 Griffith, Jno. B.— 3 lots ooq Hartley, H. H.—362 acres ;____ 80.95 Hellard, G. W.—4 lots _______ 43.18 S nx- acrfiS -- 132.67 Hobson, E. M. and James-403 A. 319.42 Joseph, Mrs. S.—I lot - * Langston, Mrs. S. M.- 1 1 5 acreZ Link, W. D.—35 acres Monday, Crassle—I Jot M°t}ey, J. P.—43 acres !!............ McDaniel, Lee—103 acres Z ' • McCullough, C. C. 50% acres"::: xttcK, j. o.—125 acres .. Peacock, Luther— 2 7-10 acresZ Seehrest1 W. T.—45 acres ..Smith, R. c.—I lot Tr!,Hr’TA- -H- & W‘ M--SETacres lrott, Louise—-15 acres Turner, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.—l'iotSpry, Jacob—I lot . Walker, G. G.— 2 Iots Z Z ZWeir, H. M.—42 acres 3.39 23.10 97.16 28.4913.55 56.02 8.88 53.69 5.72 12.42 5.05 57.42 16.28 100.00 100.84 14.91 66.15 16.01 16.28 50.29 24.94 214 145.21 15.59 80.96 32.91 76.11 93.8146.25 12.55 3.13 3.13 3.13 17.67 66.75 9.44 6.66 126.1349.12 19.39 131.77 10.14 135.74 43.85 11.11 23. IS70.00 42.13 16|20 19.15 32.50 38.30 29.57 19.90 20.63 70.38 127.57 12.12 74.54 15.73 10.27 5.553.99 19.07 10.77 20.13 27.79 7.87 61.19 9.50 32.29 20.00 8.29 55.79 2.09 14.91 21.00 16.65 13.66 21.25 31.55 74.99 49.17 13.71 44.87 19.95 10.07 2.39 14.79 21.00 28.42 2.78 5.25 10.50 .88 6.02 2.63 .70 .65 1.33 5.84 .93 21.82 15.39 44.33 28.13 23.06 12.38 3.15 11.82 .96 10.00 27.31 1.07 3.73 10.41 20.71 31.66 8.7515.90 9.23 6.09 4.44 8.04 19.24 14.68 3.77 16.47 103.23 60.20 i.59 .13 ’.07 .07 3.14 12.56 16.88 10.99 10.99 ... i,x.— * 4 acres ____ Wilson, A. E.—104 acres . Wwecoff G. P.-% acre ..ZZ" Young, Mrs. P. P.—IH 7-10 acres 54.95 73.3825.69 3.1432.81 72.35 25100 76.93 15.78 27.43 2.83 35.33 10.9914.2613.35 28.65 25.91 68.88 4.95 64,84 !-■■’I■ H■ -lMj I ';.|j|"i; I ■ It* ' U.!i| is.sj ' <0M" U.|i| - :-l'l ■ '•«! Brown, Lewis—39 acres Carson, A. C.—2 lots Chun, R. C ,-107 acres Fowler, Arthur—t Iots Fowler, Jim—I lot Fowler, Anthonv, est,-si ...... Hobson, Jno.— ']-2 0 acres Johnson, R. B.— 1 l„t Oakley, Lomax-4 % acrei " Goodman, Q. Al,— 2 lots Hinkle, G. H.— 1 lot McDaniel, J. A.—I lot........ Presnell, Oscar—3 lots............. Woodruff, Gaston—I i()t Davis, I. C.—30 acres A. T. Lefler, est.—30u ,-,cr^'Chriswell, Mandv—I Iot Cij,; Williams, J. A.—I 1,7 .Z .;........ u!| MOCKSVILLEZ tj\\ MAnderson, Mr. and .Mrs. H n lp36'/s acres ...... ' Bowles, L. S.—84 acres %!Call, Walter L .-l lot ............ 3d,, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs "r i, ’ :(l208 acres ........ K U- Campbell and Williams— 1 i;., 3^il I Carter, F. M.—% acre -Cartright, T. F.—I lot ...... 5Ui I Caudell, T. J.—I lot ........ 21js[ Clement, Mrs. W. K. ] |i;t.........• %|Clement, Phillip— 6 lots ......... ill IClick, J. N.—I lot fc] I Cobler, Mrs. K. L—2]^ 4crfV" «*| Cozart, A. H.—2 lots 11S Cozart, F. W.—I lot .............. Creason, H. F.—139% Zcres'..... Crotts, Jno. E.—132 acres I Dwiggins, E. F.—18 acres ....... Dwiggins. Mrs. Armoml. ' 120 ’* Donevant. H. J.—half interest7 lots .................. Etchison, J. W.—93% iicres Etchison. L. A.—54% !1Cres Feezor, L. E.—14% acres Feezor1 Mrs. L. E.—I Jot ....... Foster, B. C.—3 lots .............. Foster, Hugh S.—I lot . Foster, O. F.—I lot ....... Foster, W. A.—I lot ..... ........ Furches, L. M.—I lot Gaither, Mrs. W. H.—70 acresGodby, J. C.—I lot ......... ~ Griffin, W. A.—98% acres Griffin, Mrs. M. L.,'est.—I T0V... Grubb, D. G.—I lo t......... Harlin, W. W.—5 lots ....Z Heyworth, Mrs. Horace—3 lots.. Hellard, Grove C.—I lot Hearn, W. M.—I lot .... Hendrix. T. M.—I lot ....Hines, S. H.—3 lots ...... Holton, Aura C.—I lot .. Holton, J. L., Sr.—I lot Howard, D. C.—I lot .... Howard, G. L.—I lot ......... Hunt, E. E., est.— 2 lots Z Z James, Mrs. Thos.—261 acres Jones, Cartner, Evans and Holi.man—4 lots .................. Jones and Kalker—I lot ......... Jones, H. C. and J. J. Alien.4 lots ............................... Kimbrough, P. R.—10 lots..... Koontz, J. H. est.—4 lots ...._ Lanire, Mrs. D. G.—I lot ...._ Lapish, E. S.—21% acres, 4 lots, ftjrjMassey, C. F.—I lot ...............fijj Mocksville Enterprise—I lot 51» McClamroch, A. G.—60 acres .... SjJ McCubbins, J. F.—I lot ......... 41.H McCullough, Vesta—3 lots __ 22SMcGuire, Mrs. Hattie—34 acres.. McHalian. Mrs. Martha—(0 acres ISOij Parker, Mrs. Fannie—I lot 13.701Poplin, J. M.—% acre............. 47.1l| Poots, Jno. H.—2 lots Reece, E. C.—I lot • »ib MJ H,S(I -UifM Mil 281 IUi I Ull ~ -KsI IiO I 3.151 9a I m l 2JS6« I 3.3 S.® I 10 » I O .01 its ISain, J. F., est.—39 acres HS I Stevenson & Feezor—14% acres.. Sfl | Stevenson, Mrs. Beulah & Blimcli Hendrix—125 acres ........... KW Summers, C. S.— 12 acres IsH I Tutterow, D. G.—6 % acres JSI Van Eaton, est.t R. T.—96 acres Si)5 Van Eaton, Miss Sallie—3% acres 4.5! Vanzant, C. G.—I lot............... I* IWagoner, A. A.—31 acres ....... IW I Walker, Roy G.—I lot ........... IW I Walker, G. G.—14 lots ...........Ward, J. L,—I lot ............... W' I White, Mrs. Ann—104 acres ..... I Barker, Armand—% acre ........ W I Barringer, Luther—% acre ___ I® I Brown, J. F.—I lot ................. I Brown, Hannah, est.—I lot ..... [ Brown, Earnest—% acre p IBrown, Mary A.—I lot ........... '•* I Brown, Jack—I lot ................. I Cain, Jennie—I Jot .............. I Chaplin, Jane, I lot ............... Carter, Chris—I lot ................ Clark, Cal—I lot .................... Clement, Frank— 2 acres ....... Clement, Giles—I lot .............Clement, Geo.—1% acres ........ Dillard, Will H —23 acres....... Dillard, Jno.—I lot .................Dillard, Alfred—25 '/■: acres .... Dulin, Robt.—12% acres ....... Evans, Armand—I lot ............ Foster, Avery—I lot ............. Foster, Robert—I lot ............. Foster, Mattie Bell—I lot ....... Frost, J. W.—13% acres ....... Furches, Freelon—I lot .......... Furches, Mattie—I lot ..........Gaither, Elijah, 7 acres .......... Gaither, I. L.—I acre ............. Gaither, Julia—I lot .............. Gaither, J. W.—I lot ..............Garret, Pleas—I lot ...............Hanes, Spencer—2 lots .......... Harshaw, Annie—I lot ......... Hobson, Elizabetli—I lot ....... Holman, Jno.—10 acres ........... ^ Hauston, Frank—I lot ........... ,j 1 Henley, Sue, est.—I lot ........... I Hunt, Lena—I lot .................. -u I Johnson, Willie D.—I lot ........ IKerr, Julia—I lot .................. ||ii IKimbrough, David—I lot I Lash, M. V.—5 acres ....... j#(j I Long, James, est.—I lot ........ I Malone, Wm. & R. M- F»ster' I I lot .................................... iiji I Malone, Will—I lot .................. jj.o; I Pearson, Arthur—I lot ...... pj) I Pettigrew, W. A.—I lot ........... p) I Rose, Chas.—2 acres..................Scott, W. L.—49% acres ' (I I Scott, Liza—I acre ................. j.(• I Scott, J. D.—7 acres ................ #0 Scott, F. M.—69 acres ...........- jj,li Smoot, Jno. A.—I lot ............... ,j.ll Smoot, Rowan—SS acres ........... jjl Steel, F. M.—5 acres .............. JjJ Studevant, Flake—10 acres ..... [I.'’ Van Eaton, Albert—I lot ........ 4.U Van Eaton, Simeon—I .......... j).«" Williams, 1Clias.,' est.—I I**1 ..... j j! Woodruff, J. A.—2 lots ........... 0 Wood, Annie—2 lots ............... j3}) Holleman, A. A.—I lot ..... In settling these taxe^ “”'aJl|it-1 costs the first week and iw- ( ional for each week ltieJ* ,^ until June 3rd. From June 1 2 per cent, interest for fi*®* months and 8 per cent. Signed, KELLEY L. COP^„tj, Sheriff of Davie Si! I 11« I*5)1 5-151 ISJiI IiH I 0 I IiJlIJjil 13# I!Si’ I Si) I ;.«[ ;.t»l ;.*i| >.i>| 1 0 1sil IiS ItJ■} K lD FOLKS say i0LDDR. CALDWELL WAS RK . f tre&tinff sickness I K lh^ S n c e D r. C aldw ell le ft L If e f in 1875, nor since he p iIf^ rk c t the W tiY e preacnl f !**T a o m s Of simple jpr*1.7 !,,.rhB and roots. I 1 f c ’b S f o f Dr. CaldW B llj B r • a com bination o f _ «1 H fi mild Herbs, with pepsin. M e.r “ Lier the remedy for I ketS r for the child and ^ eyTu can get.results il iup Pepsin, why tate J t t dUe will l« t K f g 0Dtle to action, and J Hf1StL Elderly people find!stores have the generoj B r ' ito “Syrup Pepsin,’ iI 11UoeUo, Illinois, for free t [EHSEB—K© I Carboil contains I ts* t quicilr draw 0 vorei bon or carbtm cle.! spreading. W O irbi fnm druggist. O r send SW to ' I VrORMS SAP A CHILD’S VERl s Does your child griL IH teeth? Pickhis nostrils?! P a disordered stomach? T f£ are symptoms of wo« those deadly parasites 1 H will so quickly rum a < health. .At the first sign of w ori-j ! your child Frey’s Vermifuge.! ! years Frey’s Vermifuge ka« America’s safe, vegetable wor i icine. Buy it today at your dru Frey’s Vermij Expels Worms I I Twins Inseparable ^Everywhere Unit James Il "ifobert liad to go, for they W jinies often got in trmili]i| jilicc, or ma,vbe it was SpljocIy could tell them iipaij pre arrested. They are sp| jisnn terms together in Kfiow for robbery.—InOianaiJ igfne isn’t very much in ferrites sensible letters to iiil I He is a lucky man who ! truth without brenlnn J “I took Lydia E. I Vegetable Compot ®y first baby was L_ 81X1 taking it now for 1 e^ed condition, after] °f my second boy. A Jle^er have put on I am feeling good >| the Vegetable Compl heIped me in every f suteIy a wonderful I fad I will be glad 1 etters for I recoi! highly.”—Mn. Fred’ Madison, Kansas. S i i l i y S S N aio k e’3 Ej DmtT !inilDative organs will! wil? j naorninjj yoJS 'e”d^ a bo^el J tilErini,?3 nJtee at her beat! enPing. Try it. I safe, purely ucgj S y 1 39 acres I ■ C .—2 lots I acres ..........r lIiur—4 Iots ............ im—I lot .......... ntliony. est r ,:y ............ I-»> acres'I'-—I lot ....... «max-4./s acres............ Q. 2 lots ......... • H -I lot-'.-I l„t .......... .!scar—3 lots .......... ( iaston—I lot .......... I •—oil acres ........ ) L I-JO O acres'.......Mainly—I Iot -4 .... A. - I Iot .............. » Ilk -A I i r I TTssl .V jM . „k, Mr0 V ^ iip ■ k.—(i+ acres I cr I/.—I lot .......... Mr. and Mrs. f - - •res ... ' «• -"-I M illianis— I |ot" 3Al.— 4 acre I,.1'. ‘ - I lot ... .... Il- -I — I lot ...............-Ir-. \\. K,—] I . .......... IMiilli],—ij I0tJ 0 t.......... k - t lot . .............. H - 1U-1 aer^M '.-l lot ............... ■ H. P._13»% acres" ... h»- k — 132 acres ' ' « I- F- 48* acres Arinond. es' ' S 'J l I 11. .I.—Iialfinterest acres •I. W .-m '-U acres' - —o+va acresL- I < ■> acres Ir-. I.. I-:.—I lot " C-—3 lots P *1 Sfll -S.—I lot ... . I lot \ - I lot I M —I lotMr-. M-. H.—ro .... I . — I lot A.—Jtiy2 acres ill'', M \ ^ t ' 1 loL# . Co-1 lot C M .—o lots li. -Mrs, Horace—3 lot-'...(,rove (.—I lot V. M .-I lot ........ I. M.—I lot II.- 3 lots Cura t.—I lot I. I... Sr.—I lot 1>. ( .—I lot (■- I-—I lot K.. est—2 lots |11 *1 In,s.—21,1 acre0 rtner. Evans and Hoil- 1 kalker—I lot C. anil J. J. Allen"’ a!i. I'. It.— 10 lots I. H. est.—t lots Mrs. D. Ci.-1 lotS.—21 >,acres, 4 lots.. 31,40( - I-*.—I lot ............. Ic Enterprise—I lot 51.8(1 !ill. A. G.—GO acres -• J- P.—I lot ........i-li- \ esta—3 lots Mrs. Hattie—34 acres., n. Mrs. Martha—40 acres 38.07j li". I*rmnie—I lot ..... 18.701M.—1M acre ............... 47.141•• I!.—2 lots ....................Cdl ( -—I lot ................... 20.55 1.. est.—39 acres .......... 14.43 Iv* Feezor—14% acres.. S.43 I n. Mr>. Beulah & Blanch Irix—125 acres ............. 02.90 I. (. \ — 12 acres............. 18.82 j. JX (j.—bl'4 acres 2.33 ■tan, ot., R. T.—90 acres 90.20 »n. Miss Sallie—S1/* acres 4.52t\ c;.—i lot '......... ir r. A. A.—SI acres ... Itov G.—I lot ............ Cl. (I.—14 lots ............. I. Jr. I lot .................. Urs Ann—104 acres ...... Armancl—ys acre ......... r. Luther—*/» acre ...... L P.—I lot .................... Mannalh est—I lot ...... Earnest—V-* acre .............Mary A.—I lot .............Iaek—I lot .................... ennie—I Jot ................. •Lane, I lot .................. Chris—I lot .................... 'a I—I lot ........................ . Frank—2 acres .......... Giles—I lot ................ CJeo.—1% acres ........... Will H.—23 acres ......... Jno.—I lot ............... Alfred—251Zf acres ...... Unlit—12% acres ......... Armand—I lot ............... Avery—I lot ................. Hohvrt—I lot ................. Miittie Bell—I lot .........L W.—13% acres .......... !. FreeJon—I lot .......... .Mattie—I lot ............. Flijalu 7 .acres ............. I. L.—I acre ................. .Julia—I lot ................. •J. \V\—I lot ................. IiIeas—I lot ................... Spencer—2 lots ............. v. Annie—3 lot ............. Flizaheth—I lot .......... , Jno.—10 acres ........... — i. Frank—I Jot ............. Sue, est.—I lot ............. Lena—I lot ..................... i, Willie D.—I lot .......fiilia—I lot ..................... uifli. David—I Jot .......... 'Mo I. V.—5 lie res .............. ,n'jg Limes, est.—I lot ........SVnu & li. M. Foster, oi- ...................................... Will—I lot .................... Arthur—I lot ............Ae. \\\ A.—I lot ............ has.—2 acres .................... V. I..—49 % acres ......... iza-—I acre .........-•........ . JX -7 acres .................. M.—1>9 acres .............. .Imu A.—I lot ................Itiiwaii—23 acres ............ \ M.—S acres ................iiit. Flake—10 acres - - • almu Albert—I lot ......... iitoii, Simeon—I lot .........is, (.’lias., est.—I lot ■ Mi’, ,J. A.—2 lots ............. Vnnie—2 Jots ................. I), A. A —I lot .......... , , „rc< ttling these taxes au ... e first week and 10c. 8 for each week therea a(J(j une 3rd. From Jff3 We cent, interest for “,9 .... and 8 per cent, thereafter. Sijrned1 KELLEY L^C O peuntyii 18.(16 71.65 300.26 47.8731.52 10.« 1.03 30«7.40 5.70 T.4013.73 ] 1,37 3.« I 12.33 9.92 11.938.29 5.15 16.96 12.44 13.37 17.14925 13.8618.52 9.867.407.407.40 9.75 8.30 13.03 8.9? ]2.$ I I860 7.H I 11.10 SJS «1.34 2.74 6.857.40 8.43 11.86 J0.48 12.3 11.10]3.0i9.591.60 26.33.41 0.6636.87 10.15 11.1*8.51 8.22J3.7S 4.1124.66 4.53 9.25 13.70 OLD FOLKS SA Y 10 DR. C A LD W ELL W A S R IG H T irfo mill orwff' . ■ ft ir.atine sickness has not I"-?dncc Dr. Caldwell left Medical IsDgedJ j8; 5 nor since he placed on the 'laxative prescription he WeU J1Jj practice. witcd coustipation, biliousness, meni.il depression, indigestion, °thcr indie positions " - I), means of simple jvegetable1- Itf r — _ c -- r 4 - hfri» Mld root8- T*1066 aTO te to is ol Dr- Caldwell's Syrup [L a. combination of _ senna and f’.-Id herbs, with pepsin.HiDlor tbe remedy for constips. • J1Ier for tho child and for you. ,!| mi cm get results in. a mild f l V u s iB S Dr. Caldwell’s 9Jcpsin, why take chances with wrlHfewm JnsbseTeral months, and . it- K is pleasant to the sLade in action, and free from r Elderly people find it ideal, f e stores have the generous bottles, “ Si, '‘Svrup Pepsin,” Dept. SB, , Illinois, for free trial bottle. OILS Jehbd - Be labciksCarboil contains Ingredients tir.t qnictiy draw oat core of- traret bcU or caibimcle. Stopsiuin -tiereata spraying. &st Oal»if today Wa dmstub Dr send S0(t to Sporlocfc-Siil Co, MssMIe, Ta I !WORMS SAP A CHILD’S V ER Y LIFE Does your child grit his teeth? Pick his nostrils? Have a disordered stomach? These are symptoms of worms— those deadly parasites which will so quickly ruin a child’s health. il tfce first sign of worms, give rear child Frey’s Vermifuge. For 75 1 Kirs Frey's Vermifuge has been Africa's sale, vegetable worm med- L :. guy it ioday at your druggist’s. |ltey’s Vermifuge EvfieIs Worms > pwwav.-g»seraft»i»- — -p 'WJt j Jtuaa- 1 «jw Twins Inseparable Evfcywiifrc ilint .lames Kelly went, Sober! IiaJ to yo, for they were twins. ■Tames nuen jmt In trouble with the jofe. or maybe it was Robert—no- Iody Ciuld IiJl them apart—so both pere arc.',4«!. rHiev are serving state Irisra terms together in Connecticut lo® for rol>l.u>ry.—Inditinapolis News I Up Isn't vfrv much in love if he nitfs sensible letters to Iiis best girl. I Be is a lucky man who can stretch I without breaking Iiis word. I too.< Lydia E Pinkham’s 'sSstabie Compound before ">? first baby was born and I Staking it now for my weafc- 6Jed condition after the birth 0 my second boy. Aldiough I J1Wtr have put on any flesh I1 “ding good now and J Vegetable Compound has .ep, me in every way. It is 'utcIy a wonderful medicine Im 'v^ ke glad to answer tts for I recommend it gWy. ’—Mrs. Fred W . Davey, Ua^on, Kansas. (pupated? twTeKminSfc^ 3 ltEMEDY—tonight.-lroIiirlv I,.. befunCtionmg 'In end nith and y?“r constipationa bowel action as free and Sheriff of D avie cnMne riT^iYlt b" bcA-HO pain, no 1H safe, purely vegetable— I M B f A t Druggists—only 25c RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. The Settling °f the Sage R Copyi L= By HAL G. EVARTS Copyright by Hat O. Hvarts WNU Service C H A PTER XI— C ontinued —23— They rode from the devastated fields and angled southwest across the range. Wht., some ten miles from the Three Bar Harris dismounted on a ridge and sb? joined him. listening with entire indifference to his op- tiraistic plans. “We're only scratched,” he said. “It won't matter in the end.” “This in the end,” she dissented. “The Three Bar is done.” “It's just the start,” he returned. ‘‘It's the end for them I Don’t you see? They staked everything on one big raid that would smash the w rce Bar and discourage the rest from duplicating our move. That would give SUade a new lease of life—delay the inevitable for a few more years. They made one final attempt and lost. They’re through!” he asserted posi tively. “That’s their last shot. We’re only delayed—that'a all Tlie home stead cabins are only charred. The old buildings at the ranch are gone. I’ll put a crew in the hills getting put new logs and there’ll be enough out-of-job peelers riding grub-line to rebuild tin whole place We’ve got our land. The hay is tramped flat right now but the roots aren’t hurt Next spring will show the whole flat coming up with a heavy stand of hay.” “You’re a good partner. Cat,” she said. “You’ve done your best. But tbe whole thiDg would only happen over again. Slade’s too strong for us.” “Slade’s through!” he asserted. “He's locked up and when he gets out his hands will be tied. Inside ol a month the law will be in the saddle for the first time In years. Once AI- den gets a grip on things, with folks behind him, he’ll never lose it again." He painted the future of the Three Bar as the foremost outfit within a hundred miles, but her mind was busy with a future so entirely differ ent from the one he portrayed that she scarcely grasped his words. Al ways she had beard her parents speak of the day when they should go back borne; and she had always felt that the day would come when she, too, would live in the place from which they had come—with frequent trips back to the range. The love for the ranch had delayed her departure from year to year. But now the old familiar buildings were gone nnd there were no ties to hold her here, or even to call her back once she was gone. Harris rose and pointed, rousing her from her abstraction. Down in the valley below them filed a long line of dusty horsemen. “There is the IaVv I” he said. “That’s what I brought you here to see. It’s what we’ve been waiting for. That little procession stands for organized law I” She turned and looked behind her as her ear caught the thud of hoofs and jangle of equipment. The Tliree Bar men were just lopping the ridge. Harris knew that action, not inac tion was the Iiest outlet for her ener gies, temporarily smothered by the shock of the raid. “I thought maybe you’d like to go,” be said. “The jaunt will do you good.” She showed the first sign of inter est she Imd evidenced. “And we’re going to the Breaks,” she stated. “That's where,” he said. “We’ll or der them to give up and stand trial. They won’t. Then we’ll clean them out. Hunt them down like rats!” The little band in the vallfey was drawing near. She recognized Carp, Bentley and another Slade man rid ing with the sheriff at their head. “What's Bentley doing there?” she asked. “One of Carp's men,” Harris said. “If any of them get away from us Carp will hound them down. He wears the D. S. badge and won’t be stopped by any feeling about cross ing tbe Utah or Idaho lines. Bustling is of no interest to him. That's the Sheriff’s job. Bur Carp wtll round them up for obstructing the home stead laws.” The Three Bar men came up and baited. Harris and the girl changed mounts and led their men down to join the file of riders below. It was well after sundown when they halted in a sheltered valley Wadilles cooked a meal over an open lire. Bed rolls were spread and the. men were instantly asleep. Three hours before sunup the cook was once more busy round a fire. Tbe meal was bolted and each man laslied a generous lunch on his saddle before riding off.Daylight found them twenty miles from camp and the horses were breathing hard. They turned nto a coulee threaded by a well-worn trail Three miies along this Bentley turned to tbe right up a branching Eulch with eight men. Another mile rnA Tilrn led a similar detachment i e SSt BllUe rode with the sheriff and Harris at the head of the rest, holding to the beaten trait Harris motioned to Billie. “You fall back,” he said. The men had drawn their rifles from the scab bards “They never did post a guard. But there s just a chance. So for a little piece you’d better bring up the rear.” • Harris turned up a side pocket and the men waited while he and the sheriff climbed a ridge on foot to in vestigate. Harris motioned to tho girl. Come along up where you can see, ’ he said and she followed them up the ridge. From behind a sage-clump Har ris trained his glasses on the group a mile out across the shallow basin. Two men stood before a teepee near the stockade. There were two other tents inside tbe structure, with a number of men moving about them. He handed his glasses to the girl “We’ll be starting,” he said. “By the time we get fixed .the rest will be closipg in. You stay here and watch the whole thing.” “I’m going along,” she said. ‘Tm as good a shot as there is in the hills. And it was my ranch they burned.” The sheriff shoved back his bat and pushed his fingers through his mop of gray hair. “Fact,” he confessed. “Every word. But there’s swarms of men. in this country—and such a d—n scattering few of girls that we just can’t take the risk. That’s how it is. If you don’t promise to stay out of it we’ll have to detail a couple of the boys to ride guard on you till it’s over with.” She knew that the other men would back Harris and Alden in their ver dict. Slie nodded and watched them turn back toward the horses. There was nothing spectacular in the attack of Harris and tbe sheriff. They went about it as if hunting ver min, cautiously and systematically, taking every possible advantage of “We're in Better Shape Than Ever Before.” the enemy with the least possible risk to their men. The advance was slow as they closed in on the stock ade. There was a sudden commotion among the men at the building. They were moving swiftly under cover. Some of tbe attacking force had been seen. The majority of the rustlers took to the stockade. Four ran into the main cabin. It was as if she gazed upon the ac tivities ot battling ants, the whole game spread out in the field of her glasses. There came a lull in the action and she knew that the sheriff had raised bis voice to summon them to come out without their guns and go back as prisoners to stand trial for every crime under the sun. Not a shot bad been fired. Inside the stockade she could see Bang's men kneeling or flattened on the ground as they gazed through cracks In the walls. She made out Harris, crouching in a draw. A thin haze of smoke spurt ed from his position. Tliree similar puffs showed along the face of the stockade. Then the sounds of the shots drifted to her—faint, suapp.v reports. Throughout the nest half- hour there was not a shot fired in the flat; no general bombardment, no wild shooting, but guerilla warfare- where every man held bis lire for a definite human ftirget. A man shift ed his position In the stockade, raised to peer from a hole breast high, and she saw him pitch down on the ground before the sound of the sboi reached her. One of her 'men had noted the darkening of the crack and had searched him out with a rifle shot. Three shots answered it from the main cabin. She presently noted one of her men sitting under a sheltering hank and eating his lunch. She looked at her watcb; It was after three—the day more than half gone and less than a hundred shots had been fired. Five men were down in the stockade. Tbe shadows lengthened rapidly and her view through the glasses was beginning to blur when the gates of the stockade swung back and five horses dashed out, running at top speed under the urge of the spurs, a wild stampede for safety, every man for himself. She saw one man lurch, sidewise and slip to the ground; another straigiitened In the saddle, swung tor two jumps, and slid off backward across the rmnp of his mount The shooting ceased when six shots had fired. Four riderless horses were ca reening round the basin. The stockade was empty, leaving only four In the house to be account ed for. a tiny point of light attracted her eye. it grew 'and spread. Sbe knew that one of her men had crawled up under cover of night and fired the bouse. She thought of Ihe burning buildings on tbe Three Bar and rose to make her way back to the pocket where the horses had been left in the care of a deputy. AU through the day she had scarce ly moved and she was tired. The hours of inactivity had proved more wearing than a day In the saddle. Harris and the sheriff came In with their detail. There were no prisoners. A little later Bentley’s men rode up and Sve minutes behind them came Carp with the rest, and all hands turned in. At daylight the long return journey to the Three Bar was commenced. Twenty miles out from the ranch and before noon of the next day the sheriff and the mar shals had split off with their men, leaving the Three Bar crew to ride the short intervening space to the ranch alone. As she neared the edge of the Crazy loop valley the girl dreaded the first glimpse of the pillaged ranch. They had reached the edge of the valley and she looked down upon the ruins. “Now I’m ready to go,” she said “I’ll go and see what Judge Colton wants.” “He wanted you to get away before anything like this occurred,” Harris said. "I knew that maybe we’d have tough going for a while at some criti cal time and wanted you to miss all of that—to come back and find the Three Bar booming along without having been through all the grief. So I wrote him to urge you to come.” “Well, I’m going now,” she said. “I don’t need to be urged.” Harris pointed as they rode down the slope. The little cabin that old Bill Harris had first, erected on the Three Bar, and which had later shel tered the Warrens when they came into possession of the brand, stood solid and unharmed among tbe black ened ruins which hemmed it in on all sides. “Look, girl I” he exclaimed triumph antly. “Look at that little house. The Three Bar was started with that! We have as much as our folks started with—and more. They even had to build that. We’ll start where our folks did, and grow.” CH A PTER XII Harris sat on a baggage truck and regarded the heap of luggage somber ly. Way off in the distance a dark blot of smoke marked 'the location of the onrushing train which would take the Three Bar girl away. “Some day you’ll be wanting to come back, old partner,” he predicted hopefully. The Three Bar isn’t hurt. We’re in better shape than ever be fore and a clear field out In front; for the country is cleaned up and the law is clamped on top.” She honestly tried to rouse a spark of interest deep within her, some ray of enthusiasm for the future of the Three Bar. But there was no re sponse. She assured herself again that the old brand which had meant so much to her meant less than noth ing now. That part of her was dead. The trail of smoke was drawing near, Harris leaned and kissed her. “Just once for luck,” he said, and slipped from his seat on the truck as the train roared in. Good-by, little fellow. I’ll see you next round-up time.” As the train slid away from the station she looked from her window and saw him riding up the single street on the big paint-horse. The train cleared the edge of the little town and passed the cattle chute. Three wagons, each drawn by four big mules, moved toward the cluster of buildings which comprised • the town, the freighters on their way to haul out materials for the rebuilding of the ranch. The work was going on but she no longer bad a share in it. She was looking ahead and planning a future in which the Three Bar played no part. Deane was with Judge Colton, her father’s old friend, to meet her at tbe station. As they rode toward the Colton borne she told the Judge she had come to stay and Deane was con tent After the strenuous days she had just passed through she needed a long period of rest, he reflected; but the older man smiled when be suggested this. “What she needs now is action,” he said. “And no rest at alL Cai Warren's girl isn’t the slt-around type.” Deane acted on this and no day passed without his having planned a part of it to help fill her time. And in the late winter, after having vis ited school friends who lived farther east, she found herself anticipating the return to the Colton home as eagerly as always in the past she had looked forward to seeing the Three Bar after a long period away from it (TO BE CONTINUED.} Coniierfed b y A irp la n e An intelligent African was greatly shaken in his belief in Islam through recently seeing several airplanes vis iting Zarla and the interior of his country. The sight of them' convinced this man that the Moslem belief was indeed false, since amongst other things it teaches the solidity of the clouds above I This caused a thor ough disturbance In the spectator’s mind, and there is good reason to be lieve he will soon be turned in heart to Him who, though dwelling on high, yet desires to abide in every lowly be liever who yields to His love.—AIcp p real Family Herald, Improved Uniform International StmdaySdiooi 7 Lesson7 (By RBVq P. B. FITZWATBRt D.D., Deaa Moody Bibld In s titu te o t C hicago.) (©, 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 12 THE EARLY MINISTRY OF JERE- MIAH LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 1:6-10: 26: 1-24. GOLDEN TEXT—We must obey God rather than men. PRIMARY TOPIC — Doing HardThings for God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Doing Hard Things tor God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Taking a Stand for God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Fidelity in the Face of Difficulties. 1. Jeremiah's Call (1:1-10). L It was prenatal (vv. 4, 5). Before Jeremiah was born, God or dained him a prophet 2. His diffidence (v. 6). This seems to have grown out of his youth and inexperience. S. His hesitancy overcome (vv. 7, 8 ). God graciously appeared onto him and made clear that he should (I) Go where sent (2) Speak as com manded. (3) Be unafraid of their faces. The servant of God is called upon to face strong enemies. (4) Be assured of the divine presence. 4. The divine message given (v. 9). Not merely the thoughts, but the proper words to-express the thoughts, were put into the prophet’s mouth. 5. Nature of his ministry (v. 10). It was to be wider than that of prophesying. Six words are given as descriptive thereof. The first four are destructive in their implication— “root out,” “pull down,” “destroy,” and “throw down”; two constructive, “build,” and “plant.” II. Jeremiah’s Grief (9:1, ct 6:10). Tbe unbelief of tbe people made him feel that his efforts were fruit less. Seeing so clearly tbe awful doom which awaited his people and nation, and their willful opposition, he wept sorely. III. Jeremiah's Prophecy In the Temple Court (26:1-24). L Jeremiah’s solemn warning to Judah (w. 1-7). The Lord commanded him to stand in a conspicuous place in the temple and proclaim the judgment which was about to fall upon them because of their sins. The object was to move them to repentance (v. 3). If they would not repent, God would make the temple as Shiloh (v.6). Just as Shiloh was once the dwelling place of the Lord and now fallen into decay and abandoned, so would it be with the temple. 2, Jeremiah on trial (vv. 8-11). (1) Cause of arrest (v. 8 ). It was for faithfully speaking all that the Lord had commanded. (2) The charge (vv. 8, 9). Thou shalt surely die. They charged him with a capital crime. According to this charge his guilt was twofold: a. Pretending to speak for God. b. Speaking against the temple and the city. According to this charge he was guilty of blasphemy and sacrilege. The one who prophesied without God’s command was to be punished by death (Deut.'18:20). Blasphemy was also punishable by death. (Lev. 24:16). (3) The princes Sit in judgment (vv. 10, 11). Matters of state were not entirely In the hands of the priests and elders, but were in part controlled by members of the royal family. 3, Jeremiah’s defense (w. 12-15), Threats of death did not deter him from preaching, but only made bim re peat his message with clearness. (1) Reiterates his divine commis sion (v. 12). He plainly told them that he was God’s messenger and in opposing him they were opposing God. (2) His exhortation (v. 13). He urged them to amend their ways and obey God and thus turn aside the divine judgment (3) He gave himself up (v. 14). He did not resist the powers of gov ernment (Rom. 13:1). . (4) Ward's of fatal consequences (v. 15). He told them that God had sent him and that if they killed him they would be guilty of defying God. 4, Jeremiah saved (vv. 16-24). (1) The judgment of the princes (v. 16), They found him “not guilty." (2) The speech of the elders (w. 17-23). Tbe elders pled for Jeremiah and adduced two cases in illustration: a. Micah (w. 18, 19). Micah had proph esied against Jerusalem, but King Hezeklah instead of putting him to death, repented, and thus turned aside the punishment which was impending. b. Urijah (vv. 29-23). Hrijah prophesied against tbe city and the land and thus incurred the wrath of Jeholakim, who even brought him back from Egypt and slew him. (3.) Rescued by Ahikam (v. 24). Ahikam must have been a man of in fluence, to be able to interfere. Faith Faith is not blind acceptance of ab surdity. Faitb is the completion of a transaction In which we commit our selves to a personal relationship with an unseen and living Master. Faith is such an adventure as every sailor makes when he sets ont for an un seen port Faith is our response to our yearning for the God who has made us for fellowship with himself. Faith is the answer of the vibrant human spirit to the music of Eternity. -Oaora S. Davis. n t w s e t THEIR Set * Porf eafOfe cOettr JfOtt °e. ttOf 9Pe * A iffc,,,/ and %0% of earnings. W W L WrRe for circular. AT Wn have no talesmen.v / Bank references. THE PEXEL CO. F o o d P ro d o cts 119 N. 4th Sh9 Camden9 N« J. S ueaitta «lTing u a& sS tififii? A U W n to p lo n g MarrelotiB Clim ate —* Good H otels •" Tourist Views* T h a u o n d e rfu ld o a e rt re a o rto f th e W eot ■ w R rw | W r lto C re o A C h e tfo y I l v a l B a a S p r i a a g w , CAIaIPORNlA ^IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MORE MONEY;K you w ant to become Independent; give this house your spare time. We will put you In the way of making 925 to 540 a week. We mean business, w rite us today.HOMEWORKERS SUPPLY HOUSE 2645 K orth Sacramento* Chicago, Iilinois. WANTED—TEN SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES to sell New Patent Roller W ashboard in cities, towns and country. BI? money to sellers. Address W. O. TALLEY, State Agent, Box 5, Decatur, Ala. S. C. Standanl Blood Tested RIiodo Island Red Chicks, electrically hatched; $15 per 100; C. O. D. Shipments.COMMUNITY HATCHBRY, Mannln?, R C. Clearrieir—Prevents to g , steam, rain accumulating on spectacles, windshields, mirrors, etc. Aerentssend $1 fo r 2 p kgs. a nd c o u n ty o ffe r. W illiams Clearvlew, Empire Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Salesmen to represent 47Bctterm aid7f Auto Seat Covers direct from factory. Unlimited prospects. Exclusive territory. “Betterm aid,” £23 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Agents. Sell Auto seat covers, awnlngs.can- opies. shades, top recovers, etc. Auto fabric accessories. Liberal com. American Auto Seat Cover Co., 3014 Garfield, K ansas City, Mo. BABY CHICKS; ROCKS, REDS, Anconas; Leghorns; also 2 and 3 weeks* old. chicks.H B Q B 1S HATCHERY LEXINGTON - - NORTH CAROLINA. PAMCO DYSPEPSIA TABLETS relieve dyspepsia. indigestion, loss of appetite, acid stomach, 75 cents. Princess Anne Mfg. Co., Dept. K18. Box 693, Baltimore, Maryland. Turfcey Limits '1Smiths** Turkey has provided against a sur plus of “Smiths” or similar names, In that country. In drafting the pro posed surname bitl, which compels every Turkish family to choose a surname, a maximum number of Iden tical appellations Is given. Wlien the bill Is passed family councils will be held throughout the country to se lect suitable names. But Today! Bless the old dime novel. The boy caught reading one looked scared but he didn’t blush.—Capper’s Weekly. W atch Your Kidneys! Scanty or Too Frequent Excretions Demand Prompt Attention. K IDNEY disorders are too-eeri- 008 to ignore. It pays to heed the early signals. Scanty, horning or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness, stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings. To promote normal kidney action and assist yonr kidneys in .cleansing yonr blood of poisonous wastes, nse Doan’s Pills. Endorsed by users everywhere. 59,009 Users Endorse Doan’s: A. N. Russell, 712 W. 1st S outh S t., Salt Lake City9 U tab9 wye: **I felt stiff and eore all over. My back bad a dull acbe in it xnoet of the time. Itirta a n ly and waa very irritable. AfterreeoiBgabout Doao'e PUIfi. I decided to try them. They did what I expected and aour I feel fine. % DOAN’S PILLS -- ’A-S I ■ 'fOST (rR-MlVBURM-GO.,^WCiCHEMISTS;. RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ^ 4 j Children Need Summer Outing OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO (Prepared by'the United States Department of Agriculture.) Do boys and girls who live In the ■country need a vacation of a week or so at a—camp? Extension workers, especially those in charge of 4-H club ■work, think so, and in almost every state are doing tvhat they can do to foster the establishment of summer club camps. They believe that any girl or boy needs a change from fa miliar scenes and work, the chance to meet new people, to do things in a dif ferent way, to throw off responsibil ity for a little while, to learn a little and play a little. Club camps pro vide all this, and fill a real need in the lives of the fortunate young people who take part in them. Some of these camps are temporary, others have proved so valuable and so popular that they have been made permanent in stitutions, with buildings and equip ment that can be used over and over by eacii group attending the camp. There may be various county camps available for those who want this sort of change, or a large state camp. The cost of a stay at camp is borne by the members who go, although in some cases a trip to cauip is an award' of fered by a community or group of business men for club achievements. These camps are intended to be both educational and recreational. Inten sive short courses are generally given in different phases of farm practice tnd homemaking. Demonstrations by trained teams of club members are a feature of many camps. They not only afford those who look on a chance to learn something and see what is being done in clubs other than their own, but they give the demonstrators excellent practice in talking before an m : '■ Mv (Prepared by the TOiteS States Department of Agriculture.) Everybody, apparently, likes P0^to salad, and the occasions upon, which you may appropriately serve it are as varied as the ingredients you can put into it, for flavor or color. For party luncheons, church* socials, out-of-doors picnics in summer, or Sunday MgBt suppers in winter, potato salad with or without cold sliced meats is al ways a popular menu. Nearly all potato salads have a lit tle onion flavor. This may be in the form of onion juice, or the onion may be grated, finely minced, or shaved very thin. Chopped parsley, too, and pickles of some kind, may be added even when not specified in the recipe. The potatoes are usually cooked in their jackets in boiling salted water until they become tender but not soft or mealy. After they have been peeled and cooled they are cut up in small uniform cubes or sliced very thin. Mayonnaise dressing Is always good in potato salad; or hot cooked dress ing may be poured over the potato and the other ingredients added when the potato' has had time to absorb the fla- Whisk Broom as Sprinkler A wliisk ,broom is a good clothes sprinkler, because it gives a fine spray, sprinkles evenly and is quicker Handicraft Hour for a Girls' 4-H Club Camp In Maryland. potato nas aaa time 10 uusu.u u.c — than hand sprinkling. Those who vor of the dressing. Or a french dress ing may . be used, in the' prSportion of three parts of oil to one of vinegar, with salt, paprika and chopped pars ley added to suit Uie individual taste. Ihe bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agri culture suggests some good combina tions of flavor to add to potato salad. The proportionate amounts of potato and other ingredients is a matter of personal preference. With the diced cooked potato any of the following may be used: Pickled beets, and on ion; crisped bacon, onion or chopped pickle; dill pickle and shredded cab bage; chopped olives and green pep pers ; fried ham in cubes and minced onion; bacon crisped, canned peas, horseradish in french dressing; celer- iae( celery root) and minced onion; celery, cabbage, minced parsley, and finely chopped pickle. these 4-H summer camps, participate in them go home after a week or ten days with new points of view, fresh inspiration for their own tasks, and often with new friends. Tlie photographs, taken by the United States Department of Agricul ture at two girls’ 4-H club camps, show Jtth sides of camp activity. In one, a group of Florida girls at a lake side camp are going for their early morning dip; in the other, a group of Maryland girls are enjoying an out-of- doors handicraft demonstration. I aPillow Petsw Easy to Make J By JULIA BOTTOMLEY X i XXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' m*Ti i tm I ■ ]\ Ready For the Morning Dip at a Girls' 4-H Club in Florida. audience and in learning to be self- confident Physical training is coupled with set ting up exercises, group games and wa ter sports where a lake or river makes them possible. Manual training is given in such crafts as basketry, raffia, picture framing, or wood carving. Ob servational bikes are taken for na ture study, and even the country boy or girl may learn much that is new about birds or plant growth, and other wild life. . The companionship with a large group of congenial people for both instruction and recreation, is per haps the most important feature of Have you a “pillow pet” In your home? If not, your fancy pillow col lection lacks one of the cleverest nov elties brought out this season. SIost every woman likes to take some sort of fancywork along when she goes summer vacationing, so that fingers be not idle during leisure hours spent at the beach or on cool, shady hotel verandas. A “pillow pet” cushion is delightful “pick up” work —no bother or “stitches to count,’ just simple quilting according to a well defined stamped pattern for the quilted border. A deft bit of em broidery “dolls up” the cunning lit tle dog or cat which is to be ap- pliqued on the silken background. That’s why they are called “pil low pets,” because to the center of each cushion top either a wee dog or kitten cut out of thin leatlier or suede is stitched as you see in the picture. > Materials for these cunning “pil low pets” are obtainable in almost any fancy work department. The. work itself is very easy. The pad ding, which is stamped ready to quilt, is laid on the wrong side of 'the silk and basted together. The^atamped design on the padding is worked with a running stitch or contrasts the silk as preferred. The sketch in the low er right corner of this illustration demonstrates the method of handling. Tiie right side of the silk will then show a perfect quilted patterning. (See finished cushion above to the left in the picture). Kmbroltler the little animals cut out of leather, as sketched above to the right, before sewing on the pad- * Hs% Rhubarb and Strawberry % * Jam Liked *^ sjc These two flavors combine especial ly well in a preserve, and many peo ple like the slight acidity given by the rhubarb better than the unmodified sweetness of plain strawberry jam. Both fruits are obtainable early in the season in most parts of the coun try. The proportions and directions are from tbe bureau of home econ omics. 2 quarts rhubarb cut in I inch pieces I quart strawberries 1% quarts sugar Cover the rhubarb with a portion of the sugar and let it stand for an Jiour or so. Crush the strawberries and mis with the remaining sugar, then combine with the rhubarb. Place over a low flame until the sugar has dissolved. Increase the heat and cook quietly, stirring frequently to prevent burning. Coolt for about 30 minutes, or until the mass is fairly thick. Pour into hot sterilized jars, cover with paraffin, seal, and store in a cool, dry place. Hint to Parents Wise parents avoid infecting their children with fear as much as they try to safeguard them against disease. Fears learned in childhood are often the cause of failures in adult life. Another Viewpoint Women are sinking uearer and nearer to man’s level every day. Why they want to do it we don’t know. But if lhey want to we saj, bop to it. —Farm and Fireside. ded silk. Work eyes, nose and mouth in contrasting colors to give a real- I A n Evening Story for Children f ♦> . * By MARY GRAHAM BONNER *❖ *> “You must come along,” said the Sun to the blue sky. “Come where?” asked the blue sky. “To a party the children are giv ing.’’ ‘How can I?” the sky asked. “Just because you’re so very bright, Mr. Sun, you mustn’t think you can do everything in the world. “You can’t really go to a parfy, and neither can I.” “All, I must explain,” said Mr. Sun. “Do," said the blue sky. “The children are giving an out-of- door party. “They are going to-wear beautiful paper costumes and have a maypole, and it’s all going to be grand. “Well, that’s the sort of thing I must attend. And so must you. “For this is what the children said, you see—” “Children say many tilings,” said the blue sky, interrupting. “Yes,” said Mr. Sun, “they’re bright little things, that’s true.” “You speak about them, Mr. Sun, as if they were stars. “Bright little things, indeed. How funny you are.” “Well, they are little and they are bright, aren’t they?” “Very well,” said the blue sky. “Do go on with your story.” “I don’t get half a chanoe,” said. Mr. Sun, looking a little dull for a mo ment. “I won’t say another word,” said the blue sky. “These children said: “ ‘We do hope Mr. Sun will oeme to our out-of-door party, for it would spoil everything and all our costumes if it rained.’ “And then they said: *“0 h, yes, we must have blue sky for our party.’ “So you see! We must go to the party. I’m going to shine and be' very bright, and you must come along.” “It’s such a compliment that they’ve asked us. We’rs not exactly part of the party—but you might call us party helpers, that’s what we are.’’ “I don’t know whether it’s such an honor,” said the blue sky. “They’re just making use of us to their advantage.” “Oh, don’t always get such foolish ideas in your big head,” said Mr. Sun. “I like to be useful and helpful.” Just at that moment the children appeared for their out-of-door party “Going to Be Very Grand.” and they were so happy as they cried out: “Oh, see how bright the sun is.” Mr. Sun beamed more than ever. And then some of them said: “Isn’t it wonderful to have such a blue nky.” The blue sky was as pleased as could be aft«r all. It had thought a little of letting !HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I To use too much soap cats down the efficiency of the washing machine.* * • Do not wring silk stockings to re move the water. Squeeze them and pat them between towels.# * * , Egg yolk is a necessary part of the little child’s daily diet and can be used at breakfast, lunch, or supper. * * * Food habits which may affect the child’s health and happiness all his life long are formed during the earliest years. . some clouds come along for it had been slightly disgruntled earlier In the day, but now it chased away every little cloud. So the whole big face of the blue sky was without a cloud or a frown— and as for the face of Mr. Sun—well, you know just how sunny that can be! And the children’s costumes looked so lovely and. the scene was just as beautiful and gay and festive as could be. ((Si. 1929. W estern Newspaper Union.> istic effect. Stitch the pupil of the little dog’s eyes in solid black with lower part outlined in brown, then outline the whole eye in black or white. Embroider a few stitches around ears, legs, tail and body. If the motif be that of a kitten, embroi der the pupils of the eyes green, out lined in white or black. Make the whiskers black or white. Before appliqulng the design to the pillow baste the outline of the animal figure so that the stitches will come through to the silk as a guide for its correct positioning on the pillow top. Place the little cat or dog, as the case may be, over the bastings and ap plique the design to the pillow with long and short stitch, using black twist. Stuff the appUqued motif with a thin layer of padding before com pleting the stitching so as to give it a rotund shapely body. After the quilted silk cover is sewed together insert pillow. (©.1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) “He is a friend, who can By a look, word, renew Tbe courage in a man,His best and true." Here is a good southern sponge cake from the IaDd of good cooks: Georgia Sponge Cake.—Beat three eggs and one cupful of sugar for ten minutes, then add one cupful of flour sifted with one teaspoonful o f baking powder , and one-eighth tea spoonful of salt; add one-fourth of a cupful of cold water 'and a teaspoon ful of flavoring. Bake in small fluted tins and serve piled high with sweet ened whipped create to which chopped candied cherries have been added. Butter Frosting-Take one and one- half cupfuls of confectioner’s sugar, add three tablespoonfuls-of butter, mis well and add thick cream enough to make of the right consistency to spread, flavor with vanilla and cover the cold cake. For those who consider chicken liv ers the great delicacy they are, the following dish will be considered: Chicken Livers With Olive Sauce- Cut the.livers into half and wrap each piece in wafer-like strips of bacon, place on skewers alternately with mushroom caps which have been care fully cleaned and dipped into olive oil. Place the skewers across a dripping pan in a very hot oven or under the broiler flame. Baste occasionally with the fat from the pan. Serve on the skewers with the sauce made as fol lows: Brown two tablespoonfuls of butter with two of Worcestershire sauce, one dozen stuffed olives, thin ly sliced, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, salt, cayenne and paprika to taste. Serve with- brfiwned potato balls, small string beans or peas. Pear Salad.—Arrange eight halves of pears in lettuce cups. Mis one cupful of cottage cheese with one- fourth cupful of nuts, form Into balls and press one into each cavity of the pear. Dot with cherries and serve wjtb a highly seasoned french dress ing, using pineapple juice with a dash of lemon. Wash Aacon dripping, allow to cool and skim off. Use for all sorts of cookery. When the bits of burned bacon drop into the water and sink to the bottom of the pan, it leaves the fat sweet and St can be used for shortening for molasses or spice cakes instead of butter. (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) The noblest tli Th® holiest wo Uiiv/ortKy are Mors sacr" Children1S stoinnelis an. anti-acid. Keap ^ sweet with Phillips Miik ot 3I When tongue or breath teils^ condition—correct it with -> :- of Phillips. Most meu and WfaS j been comforted by this • sweetener—more nmCicrs voke its aid for their Cliii1W pleasant thing to tnke. jot nentw more acid than the Iiatsiler „ often employed for the *» household should bo WiHi0llt j '! Phillips is the semiin(. ‘ . tional product physicians e’na* T9J general use; the name is jmi51 “Milk of Magnesia’’ has Ueen registered trade mark of Jilp «, I H. Phillips Chemical Co. deceseor Charles H. I",Iillips ^ P huups] M lIk Iof Magnesia For WoiiBds and SoielHanford’s Balsam < Moaey back for first bottle If not sofed. I ^ IKoe-Soap fo r ToUet Batb Shampoo HcK yoaneei Keep your CCiffiplas8 free cf blwrushes, Met ek»n cleat, eoft, snccaandwhite,yourblr% end glistening, Tcct entire body re&eshd. Use G l e n n ’s SulpIm r §oap Gmtmts 33%% Pok SeTfW. Aliqa fek BoU andtS SCypUc Cotion1St j I G ood T h in g s fo r th e T a b le IJj By NELLIE MAXWELL „ is about the only thin? ^erotftJ! a I c u..-t J4 tiny baby, however lianiil(‘« heard doctors advise glvin= Stronger medicines are dan? “ .i roue®1'Bemember the name, an * 'K Mythical FcunEain Pirene was a ceipiirateil f«ii at Corinth, which tool; its oridufo: Pirene, a daughter of OpsiIib «1 melted away into tears tlmus'i iri over the loss of her son. Ceiicte At this fountain Bollcroplion is s£ to have caught reaisiK. Tlifi fa tain burst forth from tlie i*k: Acrocorintlius. !o th e r s IdoSi by t h e F a n so |Pages of History F Glowing Tribute “Mother” Made Great Wome and Men. Holds Endurance Kecord The record for continuous (I,linitl been bestowed upon :i flying bwi Iq I in 1019. Operated for years <* I-J I mail route between Seattle and Vc| couver, B. C., the ship Rtiii soars * I Puget sound. She has worn out 0®| engines. The gloomiest mountain doesn't tii| a shadow on both sides at owe. WhatWilIIyou do When you! Children O l for It There is hardly a . llousel^ ra hasn’t heard of C astoria! At million homes are never witno there are children in y°ur J 1ef. there’s almost daily need w " ti; fort And any night niuy fffl“ • ^ thankful there’s a bottle in J Just a few drops, ami tlia constipation is relieved; or . checked. A vegetable l1*'0™0 ’ca5;oi remedy meant for young Io1k'- r . I Cii^pI be to grown-ups. Good o.t ratgm =1«to buy it It may spare y riai!' less, anxious nigbt. It is a ' ‘jnci«5^ always safe to use; in eill^f1(lliroi* for. everyday ailments. M . fi* day or night that i>(K_ ful, or restless. C astoria " jti-| more popular with rnotlie today. Every druggist H»s Ijjpen and women have laid Ijjjifl supreme efforts and Ipiir careers as tributes at K^tlieir mothers, ggpie Koman orator deela Bnfcire is at the fireside.” “Paradise is at the fee A Scotch saying has i«! of mother is worth Kound of clergy. Benjam ■Hp love and devotion to h Iisioraatic. He not only t but gave concrete exp Se thoughts, when he s Wore,” a gold piece wor fd chaise hire, that you to meetings during IIistIer1S Great Picture. 1|tiat erratic genius, who his patrons,, sometim I Ws birthplace, antago j and friends alike, gll Whistler, pointed _ 8 tender picture called P of the Painter’s AIothe IjOf his bril’.iant and delic picture is probably wn. ijis man in his devoti SMr forgot to be a eyni Je a loving son. One c • in this picture, a h jg and black, the artist |wnehed the highest po IeHee. This portrait of K "1 oia lady in the cal dignity of age has bro |f eet remembrance to t tj ®I wan and woman, j, her as an old woman, with a white cap, quiet hands, w As a white candle In a holy place,So is the beauty Ot an aged fac R"Sland’s best-known 0 jfej r* a witty reconteur, w Mother 1Or1JT ld mark 11 cn a*BS Th! ■* 0,1 *•>' sky of ev J i “ wouW « write, and wri I est hand I I all the worl(j might In , doKtand.I ,lla> Iar and wide, Ibere « another J| ° fi,le• 50 sweet, so w MOTHER. f c l l 'r - someIimes sa IS jlnS ciedicate^ oI) th volumes of siI Sh vittiest Woman !S mother. Tilis Ijoob c I i w I ,Prril Falls, o f t L Ucs> ca»s “oIth ten*T°ries everI 18 fulsome Drai m S w m it Wren's stomachs com- inti-acid. Kpep tllc,' an|l . with Phillips jIilk 1 *’J-ste, on tongue or brejuh tel/, ^ I llln-O 0rreot st M..ih ^ ofaal 1Ilips. Most men ami P00® comforted by this .nlla lenor—more mothers' (=>u,,lven "its aid for their chiin^0”1'1/ lint thing to ;ake. vet ls tfneiil t!inn the harsherI onipl,yed for the l 'Z° , JlioM should be without it '6' flips is the genuine ^ prodnct pln-sician^ oiI ;al w o: the name is ;l#rse ft . of M.-ignesia” has bcen ^ |oi-od trade mark of the A \! Inllips Cheinioai Co. ^ W Charles II. Pliillips sL*» ' W o n e d s a o d Sore, ford’s Balsam of MyrrJt ; -UtahJ e Soap Toilet Use GleiiSi9S u lp liM F S o a p /I M y th ic a l F o u n ta in one m:is a celebrated fmntfaM k'intli. which took its oi'L'in lronl a dauarliter of Oesnliis wlJ ■ I awaj- into tear? Uirouidi grifl I lie loss <if lier son. OncIuiei Jliis fountain r.e!lei'o;ilioii is sail Jave c.iii-'lit Pegasus. Tiio /oral burst fv-itIi from tlie rwk I’rinilnis. H o ld s E n d u ra n c e Record record for continuous flying IfflJ I best (nve<l upon a iiyin? boat IrailJ Operated for years on till route between Seattle and VaiJ er. C., the ship still soars nvef J‘t sound. Slie has worn out seveij its. 1 gloomiest mountain doesn't castj I a do iv on both sides at once. S W bi t t m . . j m l Ida: m When your Mldree Ciy| for It ■re is JiarOl.v a liouseliold irt lieard of Castoria! At ic>- j.f lion homes are never witho • ■ s are children in J-01Ir.. c0Di9 B-S almost daily need o * £ l And any night may AM - . use,J kful there's a bottle in * j(, 0l| a feiv drops, and that WJ Ptipation is relieved; or u>. ^ ■ ■•ked. A vegetable produd^ istOrBr ^dy meant for young folks. •.. . vmi Ilflvi' record, m o ck sv ille, N MOTHER'S DAY TH= noblest thoughts m y soul can' claim, A u infant u , vjie holiest w o rd s m y to n g u e c a n fra m e , A m a n , I S M I t j S i E “ “ “ “ ~**ss««sssr •The blessed nam e of Mother. —G. G. Ftlttr I'• J W IlilS ^ '4^- f t r r , ^ 1 H■A M m [Mothers Idoiized by the Famous I Pages of History Full of Glowing Tributes to “Mother” Made by Great Women and Men. IJfai aDd women have laid the best Id supreme efforts and fruits of Ieir careers as tributes at the feet J their motluirs. Ute Roman orator declared, “The PJire is at the fireside.” Mobammed It lParatiise is at the feet of motb- t ” A Scotch saying has it that an |ics of mot ier is worth more than I of clergy. Benjamin FraDk- Is lore and devotion to his mother ■ssiomatie. He not only thought of but fare concrete expression to Ja thoughts, when he sent her a piSore,” a gold piece worth SG “to- p chaise hire, that you may ride to meetings during the win- PistIeijS Great Picture. ,Kit erratic genius, who quarreled K Patrons'- sometimes repudi- _»to birthplace, antagonized crit- I Mfl IriendS alike, James Mc- P l Whistler, painted a beautiful I: t®nder picture called the “Por- I itOf the Pointer's Mother.” Among I fIhisbriiMant and delicate works, I’ Picture is probably the best Pm. Jj® man in his devotion to his I r forgot to be a cynic, and be- f- Movitig son. One critic states Jjh this; picture, a harmony in In? blccl;’ tlie artisI undoubted- I jIied .he highest point of ex- r-**. Tlis portrait of his mother I tt olil lady in the calm and se- f jf ty ®f age has brought tears I et fCniembrance to the eyes of Irmilllan llnt' womaD- He has de- JjT r as aD old woman, in a black i'f’ *lth a white cap, sitting at I;..*111' 'iuiet hands, waiting and As a w hite candle 'n a holy place, is the beauty 0£ an aged face. Iw anti5. ljest^nown short story a wi :ty reconteur, whose prose Mother1 meant for young foiK- • eXtsmm #, ic the only thing you m M * ,,m, iiic infa®'5'!I doctors advise giving (() 9 !nicer medicines are danger i baby, however harmless v0(ja! Jto grown-ups. Good old ‘ eDiber jicmber the name, and > sleep. jjuy it. It may spare yw• ■ I anxious night. It is ol' ^ • ieS, Ot anys safe to use; In elllerJ:OlirOftllf. Ieveryday ailments. An> fret’I I or riis-ht that Baby beco ct. or restless. Castoria itis| J-e popular with mothers ky. Every druggist h«* Thk .. w, 1 00 t^le o* every cIudb, ou^ I write, and write in bold- ^ est hand ’-he world might see and un- ^ cw’stand, far and wi^e. there could oot beI c Either *-I Sc* fine,sweet, mother.so wondetful The story is one of the most amus ing and laughter raising of the lov able old Mulvaney tales. Found Types'in Mother. It is said that tlie popular Scotch author, Sir James M. Barrie, whose charm is so appealing to young and old—some one flippantly and smartly calls it “that d—d charm”—intro duces into his writings characters derived from his mother up to the middle of the nineties, when she -died. Prof. Eobert E. Eogers of Technology says that “Doctor Freud’s hypothesis of the mother complex in its purest form seems almost invented to lit Barrie.” The man’s genius Is thought by many to have found its most charac teristic expression in his Thrums stories. These tales were the stories his mother used to tell” him. “She told me everything,” says the author, “and so my memories of our little red town were colored by her mem ories.” Sir James' early writings were over the signature of ' Gavin Ogilvy, and, in 1S94, he published “Margaret Ogilvy,” based on his mother’s life, and his own tender re lations and love for her. Mary Ann Evans, that English woman with the “masculine” mental ity, who is known to posterity as George Eliot, lost her own mother at the age of sixteen. She never had children of her own. Tet the ma- To Mother Mother is the dearest word in any mortal tongue; Over all the earth so wide we bear her praises sung. Through the greening valleys, now that spring has cone again, Hear the crooning lullaby that crowns the songs of men; , Ease your heart, dear mother mine, and throw your cares away, . Rest y o u r busy' bands and smile, for this, dear, is your day! I°>illatin!,’ Sf™etimes satirical and de(l'cated one of the I 0 the „,f..roU,mes of sllOrt stories I Botlie,. S t 1 Woman in India’’- Ilt whipi-* „ ,KI0,; contained a IitV s nil- " 1 talls’ or>e of Mr. 1 short °allS “°ne of theF11Ch u s,0f*es ever written” ; iulsome Braise enough I ternal instinct in her led her to write many things which speak directly to the heart of a mother. “A mother dreads no memories,” writes this woman, who had educated herself in the languages, metaphysics and Spen cerian philosophy: “those shadows have all melted away in the dawn of baby’s smile.” Which is exactly the mental state which Margaret Sangster reports finding in the mother of a numerous flock In a home of the direst poverty. “ ‘She Is my sixth baby,’ said the sweet-faced German woman. ‘Hasn't God been good to us?’ ” Alice Cary’s T rib u te .In “An Order for n Picture," Alice Cary has left us a beautiful tribute to mother: A ladv the loveliest ever the sun booked down upon you must paint for uh IfT ro n ia only make you seeThe Cle8T blue eyes .h ejen d er sm .l^ Tbe sovereign sweetness, the g Tbe woman’s soul and th® *n?®* ^ f ^ce Thot are beaming on me all the wniie, The better the mothers physically and mentally, the better the race, is a truism, worn, but worthy of repeti tion. Higher education for women! How can education for the mothers of a race ever be too high I Some wise and good man lias said recently: “Educate a man, and you educate an individual; educate a woman, and you educate' an entire family.” Isa belle Beecher Hooker recognizes it strongly when she writes: “To my “A Mother’s Love” “The love of a mother is never ex hausted, it never changes, it never tires. A father may turn his back on his child, brothers and sisters may become invet erate enemies . . . and she can never be brought to think him all unworthy." —Washington Irving. conception, one generation of edu cated mothers would do more for the regeneration of the race than all oth er human agencies combined; and It is an instruction of the head they need, and not of the heart The doc trine of responsibility has been ground into Christian mothers above what they are able to bear.” “Maternal Efficiency.” The Medical Eeseareh council of Great Britain reports, after a long and exhaustive investigation among some 12,000 young children, that it is “maternal efficiency” that influences the health and growth of children In any and all walks of life. An efficient mother, in the squalid conditi.ons of the slums, in the poverty of the min ing districts, can outwit circumstances “so that her children get a physical start equal to that of better circum stanced families.” The committee states that “even among animals there are good mothers and bad mothers.” The first rear a large pro portion of their young, and the sec ond neglect or are indifferent to their offsprings. A worker of experience Is able to classify mothers in this respect into good, bad and indifferent. “When the children are repeatedly found to be dirty or verminous, badly clothed and left in bed until all hours of the day, when the house is constantly dirty and uncared for, the mother without doubt is inefficient. It is in this sense that the term ‘efficient mothers’ Is used her. Bad parents, irrespective of their income, tend to select bad houses, as the money is often spent on other things.” Sons of Great Women.Great men ,often have weak chil dren; great women seldom. It is an interesting fact that students of he redity are agreed that girls often re semble their fathers in mentality, dis position and constitution, while boys “take after” their mothers. But tbe most interesting of all is the. state ment that the sons of intelligent moth ers will be intelligent; while it does not follow that intelligent fathers will have intelligent sons. It is said that the poers Burns, Ben Johnson, Goethe, Walter Scott, Byron and Lamartine were all born of women remarkable for vivacity and brillian cy of language. O wondrous power! how little under stood IEntrusted to the mother’s mind alone, To fashion irinius, form the soul Ior good.—Ann Low. in the Boston Globe. I Saws Save Post Office % I From Village Fire | * Mueongus, Maine.—This vil- % I Iage lias no fire-figliting equip- | * ment, but it has cross-cut saws, 4. % logging chains, and large auto- £ * mobile trucks, and these saved * 4» the post office from destruction 2 * by fire. * * When fire broke out In- a res- * £ idenee, a section of which * •I* houses the post office, the vil- % £ lagers sawed the two portions $ * apart, hooked on tlieir chains, *:< !j. fil'd dragged the burning struc- ^ •> ture to a safe distance, where * >> they let it burn. The blaze did *t“ * not spread to the post office nor 4 *> an adjoining barn. * ♦> ^ RADIUM DEATHS AROUSE PUBLIC Three Women Dead and An other Dying. Wnterbury, Conn.—Three known radium deaths, the approaching deatli of a fourth victim, and the possibil ity of other cases as yet unreported, in Waterbury, have stirred public and legislative concern in Connecticut. Wbat has aroused official cognizance of a "grave industrial wrong,” as it is called, is the fact that the valua tion of tiie life of Sirs. Mildred Car- dow, the latest victim, as assessed by the clock manufacturing company for which she worked and the state com pensation act, is $43.75. The young woman worked, one year in the radium watc-h dial department of the clock company, the Iargestand wealthiest producer of timepieces in the state. With the other 30 or more girls in the department, she had been instructed to point the brush, dipped in radium solution, with her tongue before painting watch faces of the kind one reads in the dark. The instructioc was given, accord ing to L'. H. Granger, first vice presi dent and superintendent, by a woman supervisor, unidentified. Mrs. Cardow was paid $12.50 a week. She later left her employment to serve as a waitress in the Waterbury hospital, where she subsequently died. Falling ill shortly after her mar riage, recently, she complained of vio lent pains in her neck and head. Doc tors at first diagnosed her condition as sinus congestion. Forsakes Hectic World for South Sea Islands Boston, Mass.—Although he is a Harvard graduate and the son of a prominent investment broker in this city, John Holly Knapp, Jr., is enter ing his tenth year as a voluntary re cluse on the eastern extremity of Tahiti, an island 33 miles long in the French society group in the South seas. When the World war ended young Knapp found himself out of touch with a life which seemed too complex for him. Possessing sufficient means to live in modest comfort wherever he desired, he established himself on the edge of a native Tahitian village. He has lived there since in a beautiful thatched house, well stocked with books, good furniture, and porcelain, and close by a peaceful lagoon. He is the owner of a coconut plan tation 40 miles from the port of Pa peete. He spe ks Tahitiai with flu ency. One of the very few friends who ever visited him in his retreat says that Knapp, without essaying to be authoritative, has become a sort of village patriarch and counsellor in native affairs. Attains His Ambition; Robs Bank of $9,000 Muncie, Ind.—The pinnacle of am bition has been reached by Melvin Halterman, twenty-three — he has robbed a bank. Halterman confessed to local po lice that he and three companions, to whom he was known as “first gun man” and “Candy Stick” robbed tlie State bank of HicksviJle, Ohio, Febru ary 27, of $9,000. All four face life prison terms under Ohio law. During his confession Halterman re marked: “It’s a good thing you got me with out my ‘smoke pole’ or you'd never have caught me alive. I may do some crying, but it’ll be for my mother. I’ll take the ‘rap’ and never ‘cheep.’ It was my greatest ambition to rob a bank, and I did it.” Minister Ope*s Murder 1 Trial With a Prayer Burlington, K y.-An unusual pro cedure for court trials .occurred here when three youths, Leroy Milton and Thomas Brewer of Middletown, Ohio, and Charles Keplinger, Trenton, Ohio, went on trial for murder. Judge J. G. Vallandingham, immediately after opening J£&-court, asked if there was a minister of the gospel in the court room. Rev. William D. Bell of Belle- view answered, and those in the court room were asked to stand for prayer. Rev. Mr. Bell thanked God for his guidance in the formation of tiie laws of the United States, and asked for further guidance for the jurors and all those connected with the case. Killed by Cow Joplin, Mo.—Lowell Cummings was “crushed to death when he and a cow fell off a truck, the animal pinning him to the ground. Four Claim Possession of Pen Lincoln Used The recent sale at auction of a pen purporting to be the implement used by President Lincoln when he signed the emancipation proclamation has brought to light three other pens for which the same honor is claimed. One is owned by Mrs. Stuart Pritchard of Battle Creek, Mich. Another was sold. In PliiIadelpliia a few years ago. TIie third one, recently offered for sale, is backed by the affidavit of Louis Bergdorf, who was a White House messenger at the time, and he says he held the precious document while the President signed it, and a week later he was given the pen and the table upon which the signing was done by the President. Tlie fourth pen ex ists somewhere in the western part of this country. The Philadelphia pen referred to above is said to have been given by Charles A. Sumner of Lin coln’s cabinet to James Worinley, a negro who owned and operated the Wormley liotel in Washington years ago. The history of the Pritchard pen seems to be just as authentic as the others, but !Ir. Lincoln could not have made use of more than one pen, and which is the right one is an open question. Periscope Colored So That It Is Invisible One of the early drawbacks to the submarine was the inability to see what was happening on the surface, with the old-style periscope betraying the vessel. None of them could hide its peri scope except, of course, by submerg ing it, and then the submarine was blind, and practically helpless. Nowadays, however, these under water craft are fitted with periscopes that are to all intents and purposes invisible, except at quite' close quar ters. This is accomplished by paint ing them checkerboard fashion witli alternate squares of green and violet. These two colors, when viewed .Iointly by tlie eye, amalgamate, and cause tbe brain to receive the im pression of seeing blue. A periscope so painted very obligingly merges in to the color scheme of the sea and becomes invisible. Talks Without Tongue John L. Nichols, a winter visitor at Los Angeles, has not had a tongue for IG years, but lie proved to be one of the most fluent speakers.heard by the Toastmasters’ ctub there. Surgical re moval of his tongue was necessary in 1012 and eight weeks later IieJiegan gradually to develop the power of speech. Tiiere are only 14 of the 2G letters in the alphabet that can be pronounced . without the aid of the tongue, Nicliols says. The other 12 lie sounds by blowing or whistling. Once he talked to 300 men at a con vention for two hours and. n stenog rapher taking down the speech mis understood only one word. Millions in Teeth Teeth to the value of ?C,404,032 were produced in the dental labora torles of this country during 1927,. figures obtained by the Department of Commerce indicate. This was an increase of nearly 10 per cent over the previous census of 1925. Dental gold Increased 16.6 per cent in the same period, reaching a total of $13,- 515,408, while the grand total of out put for all dental goods was $42,- 605,252. ' Love’s Cradle AU emotions have their beginning in the pituitary gland. It is in the mid dle of the head, at the base of the brain. Love, hate, jealousy, and so on are due to the excitation of that gland. No man should complain if lie Is measured witli his own j-ardstick. There are some pretty well-fixed stars in the theatrical firmament. XJEVER wait to see if a headache A^ will “wear off.” Why suffer when there’s Bayer Aspirin? The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve sucEa pain. The medical profession pro nounces it without effect on ther heart, so use it as often as i t case spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspiriis for the prompt relief of a headache> colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa miliarize yourself with the provcc& directions in every package. SPSRM Aspirin is the trade mark of Eaxcr STsnnfactHt;? of Monoaccticacidescer of S^licrlicacid Diet Romantic Young Thing—When 3 come out onto the front piazza after dinner and P’ze :.t tlie moonlit seu, I feel too full. for words. I’ractici:l Youth—You wouldn't feel like that if you stayed at »ur IkuitS- ing house.—Vancouver Province. WitIiin the Reach of every woman—health artci "0 strength. They’re brought to H you by Doctor Pierce’s Fa- || jjjSS vorite Prescription, which is W Sr sold by druggists. It wilS ’fesM build up, strengthen and in- vigorate the “run-down/’' nervous, or delicate woman. hMgr One ifho has used it rt— EhT marked: “I don't thinfc IIIIJ there is anything to comparer ||>jS with Dr. Pierce’s Favoriter Efiia Prescription as a strength— ||a ening and building tonic Jos' weak women. I was complete-- ILkj Iy rundown in healtli. J iy r back ached, I was so nervous* weak and all dragged out that 3 -iiit3- not care to do anything. But, after tak ing a few bottles ot ‘Favorite Prescription’ the nervousness left me, and 3 goS: well and strong."—Mrs. R. S. Housteo,, 1221 E. ISth St., Jacksonville, Fla.Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo N. Y., if you desire free advice. IP AFFLICTED OR THREATENED with that terri5T<s disease of the gums, Pyorrhea, Ust the new AYIY«5 Treatment without risking a single penny. Ihome treatment. AVIVA CO., 5002 Send name today! Arfft Si* Fort W am. I PARKER’S , HAIR BALSAMRenoTesDandniff'StopsIiairFal Restore* Color ta d Beuity to G rayand FadedHjBoICOa and&tt&t DraKgifCs. { WwoxChem^hfcPwtcbogogj^TJ FLORESTON SHAM POO-Heal for use 5»connection with Parker's Balr Bftleam. Stakes tin e 1’hair Bott find fluffy. 60 cents by mail or «t taatr- cists. Hiscor Chemical Workfi, Patchognc, 2T— W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 18--13Z2. Soul’s Dilemma Everywhere the human soul stazsSs between a hemisphere of light antS sen- other of darkness on the confines erf- two everlasting hostile empires—n e cessity and free will.—Thomas CSsv lyle. Where one crank performs, ffis fanaticism; when a whole bunch. xs& them do, the result is chaos. die faster —when you spray clean-smelling Flit with the handy FlitbSprayerJ Mosquitoes drop just as fast. More people use Flit because it contains a greater amount of insect-killing ingredients. Harmless to humans, and its vapor does not stain. uT h e yellowcan with th e b la c k b an d i yTIhe d aily uae of Cuticura' has become the approved recipe for nat ural skin and complexioa beauty. There is nothing better than daily use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment, to keep the skin fresh and dev; the hands soft and smooth and the hair healthy.' Soap 25c. Ointment 23c and 50c. TaIcom 23c. Sample each free. A ddrtsn "Cuticura/'Depc. Btf, Afal3ea,Mass. 0 “ C utim ra Shaving Stick 25c. * J -V I '•t; Si! P P f a '1 I! I SII' I; lLl !} - .v. IlL I=I - W - ' "i •'! ;! :1-1;-.I - Y T M i v Vi: ;i ■ 1 1: :j v.. i),: 7 Vt?: V ffe :; Iill LM m 1 0 Him ip I' 'I? 'i I NiIvtjviJ ;j;l Ir 0 0 l f l i i I I till Iffn '& Ifil il i# i'-i i l lI. .1 {ii'\ Ifll I l I f l ip;1;! ■V-0j ljT. I *•; * 'C W L P M ? t'- r.S<!3 I I l l f e I l i l l m i ?* tliV l$»e*S3 M ifeai< .cter; Iiffefe H N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E Ey F. O. Aisxantley VOO AWT HAlF I AS BUSY AS YOU IvACE 5N00TY! 111! jest gsmsm&er TwS.MQS FlNMEY I - IF YOU INTOYED FWE UTERATCHOCa.00 COULD PAWtlOBSIMS.OR PlAY WE PYAMMO Oft SOMEWin YOO AN ME 0. have Somethin w * 'ii YOO COO SEE iHOW FUNMY YEZ LOOK'■ HOrf WE COO VW01LE. AWAY WE H ^eS W / MERRY iaoshteQ. aY-W A msxmSl. soM e siSMS for. | THE UTTVE GkR. "A WOE IHTMS MAXES WAUUMS A PLEASURE " 'SHIFTISSS, BUT NOT LA iV * 'C A PA eilV 3 0 .0 0 0 p a u u p fi* 3 o o AT A TTME T * as Tup? Tb es PO O R ..' 'A PLIVVER WW BE OOWU1BUT TC | USVEfL OUT." MICKJEt THE PRINTER’S DEVIL ^ ^ X * t(T //V r r W U 'I IEFF BLAKELEY HAS A UEW OOLUE PUP WHICH EATS BUBBERSj GAUDY, THE - CATS' SUPPER., FOB. COLLARS, THE ' WEIGHBoRS' GARBAGE AVJD EURVTHIHG, BUT OS OWU MEALS -JifTLjfrj By diaries Sugiuoe © Wbcea Hewfpta Uai* AU the New 0 ^ 0 0 ®6t> STEVENS SEA TH' GOVERN VAEUT'0 HAVS 5 IJO TROUBLE PDPULARlZIMr TUEVA $Z BILLS IP TUEtD UOVD ABlG MONDAN MORMIUG BARGAIN SALE AMD OFFER. TUEUi AT SI. SB |- £ |AL- HUJJTLEY SAYS HE? OFFA TRV/W' T& ***^ EXPLAtM AMVTHIW' TO A WOMAJJ, AFTCR DEVOTIU1 A FRUITLESS HALF HOUR. T b " TfeLLIIO' HIS WIFE TH’ MEAVttW1 O F TW I , SLAMG PHRASE, "S o'S MEfZ OLO MAU ! " HyLN-VI W f f $L - r AU FRlUtL DESfefMBES HIS OPEKATIOU Wiih 'great detail, BUT tries To sousem. AS SOMEIHIMG SHAUEFUL the 'TfciPS HtG GAR. AAARES TO THE REPAIR SHCP CpiiOicSV^Ss- Concrete Spring Lyrics Y o u w O i k v n t " T ra d e n~ in YCR A HEW CAR, IT WAS RU N N IN G [< 0 0 'B eauTiT U I - M O W W A T HAVE VOU G o T ? A 3 ? i6 T o W IN & B lL iJ •p u tN E P y o u R MEW STRIN G SUtT; ! ^.D O PN E!>S KNOWS WHAY TUB iC-HAR^-E. WILL 6 >E T O 6 ET r r KUNNlN(b A G A IN ■ —■ ■— '_~llij tei T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Osborne>9 H Weaiera N ««P»H t U W h ic h J o h n S a m p les S WE BES ILlY Ol BODDlB AWjANWW '/ IH AU TvlE TEQOToeiES1BOT W StW 1-TH^B NiW » R EdmESAfiEfiOMj LlKB HOT-CAKBS!" WUY ACEVl’T WE SETTiMG VOLUME , VOUTOF YOUR. TECQiTORV, Jo v W fy ' tfUoD BETTES go Sober. UP AUO COME SEE toe this afteQUooU n n BVElwE USLLYPfWERHEV BOYS SAY TvltCfe somethin' boodles- theyre T H E ! C L A N C Y H m s S e e W liai R o v er Did! (By PERCY L. CROSBY @ b y th » M eC larr N « w ip a £ er _ g r n J l£ « t« [ N I C6-(VOl/E R1 N ie e 0066/p . fee T o u T T C O M t T O (3DDDY, R/5UER-OP TNftTGAPOfN ROUER! ~rp now e e r o u r of th e re ; lYou M o tt- A Fter p o p ji_ u _ ^lup.r^-V/i L O O K WW/AT i R O V E R W ( THEDAVIE J ^ S E o n J nTaifie Coun-J NeH |Mo5 » v T U e " j ^ 0 | . Corrected by Martin » !fitter packing n;r£'i~c»n.» Jloosters |[qcajl and persona Mocksville seed cottoc ■ Mrs. C. H TotnlinsonI Ijay in Winston Salem. Mrs. J. J- Hoskins, of| jew Mexico, has our tt |[e saver. , Mr. and Mrs. Alex W | be week-end in Winj Jritli their son. I Mesdanies S. A. HardI I Feezor spent Thursdor Ka-Salem shopping. g Tnst arrived new shl Hress goods. Tub Silks 4.r S J. FRANK HK| ; Mr. and Mrs. Grady labe. of Charlotte, spenj s|nd in town I Mr. and Mrs. C. ^eot Sunday at Chestj uests of Mrs. Thomas’ j Miss Sarah Svvaim i from an appendicitis oj *,ong’s Sanatorium. Sta J Miss Eva Call, who ^teaching music in tint |hool, returned home I for SALE—Three fj pilch cows. V. L. IA meat thief visited tl louse of T. L. Cartrightf fight and stole two harnl Ists have been made. Jlfittle Miss Clara Hand leflt an operation for »d also a tonsil opeyatij f Long’s Sanatorium, I Prof. Paul K. Moore, | jprintendent of the Bata |bool, is spending a we |ith his parents, Mr. at] Moore. I Any car door and windj !stalled in one hour. Sg a specialty. I HORN SERVICE ST| JWill Brown, who has atesville hospital foi |ree weeks recovering f ndicitis operation, w !turn home Wednesda The members of the the Mocksville high Ved a weiner roast an e Wagoner farm on eek last Wednesday e Thomas W. Rich r 'day from Sliami B ^re lie spent the w 'cU as many friends glad to welcome ®’s looking well. f t * °Pened UD near |hthern Cafe. Home T rs- J- F. Adcockl '“^ter.Bobbie Jean, •n spending sometime ^Parents, Mr. and • returned to theil lmn°ck, Sunday. ^ Interest Paid on “ » ThiPI"n B“ ,kiur n, 1S a safeUr money. Bring th -L yoLstart Tour a(■vea handsome Book fJ\v ^e^rand has ] , ' Harris’ intere; '^od Pharmacy, t ]e 11 win be the Ee lL Dr‘ Harr>s ha mhere he will Io hie u3 J 6arS’ Comtlhonte near the \ t »•* a it . H e used 1 ahh foLb be had r fhe past ye P S iS raYed eWard for returD P- W. HAI Advance ■0 DAVIEm o n jotter, packing i'W^i f e - // a zm o si All the News RECORD. !''^^Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. ^ v in e -Produce Market. ■reeled b T ^ i " B r0 tb erS 22e 25c 25e 25c 14c 12c IfeSSW 89 IT.hornsar-d Anconas <B6S HIS OPERATION WITH I ;ur TRiESTfoeoweEM, fHWJlEFUL- "THE TTti Ps TD the repair, shop I i AKD PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 6^c. ^lrs C. JI Tomlinson spent Fri- day ju Winston Salem. y[C j, J. Hoskins, of Anthony, V(!yexico, lias our thanks for a lilsi3'er' Hf. and Mrs. Alex Wyatt spent THE DAViE RgcORB. Iv R & Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooleemee, moved Thursday and MAy 8 tg'9 week-eud in Winston-Salemike,it! their son. JTeEdanie*-. S. A. Harding and L. j Feezor spent Thursday in Wins- 1J1-Salem shopping. E M arrived new shipment of Woods. Tub Silks 45c yard, at J. FRANK HENDRIX. jlr and Mrs. Grady Miller and [■!,j, of Charlotte, spent the week end in town jlr and Mrs. C. H. Thomas spent Sunday at Chester, S. C., •neslsot Mrs. Thomas’ sister. JIi5S Sarah Sivaiui is recoving [roin an appendicitis operation at [Long's Sanatorium. Statesville. Miss Eva Call, who has been leichins music in the Brevard sclool, returned home Saturday. FOK SALE—Three fresh Jersey Ulch cows. V. L. BOGER1 Cana, R. 1. A meat tliief visited the smoke- tee of T. h. Cartright Thursday i»bt and stole two hams. No ar- S have been made. I liitle MissClara Haneline under lie an operation for appendicitis .ilso a tonsil operation Monday jat long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. Proi. Pau'. K. Moore, who is su perintendent ot the Batavia, Ohio, )1, is spending a week iu town sith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore. Anycardoor and windshield glass Iiistalledin one hour. Vulcaniz- Jf a specialty. HORN SliRVICE STATION. Till Brown, who has beeu in a Statesville hospital foi the past stee weeks recovering from an ap- tndicitia operation, was able to sturn home Wednesday. I The mem Ders of the Senior class Pike MoeksviIIe high school en- feed a weiner roast and picnic at PEWagouer farm on Dutchman last Wednesday evening. Thomas \Y. Rich arrived home fron: Miami Beach, Fla., :l® be spent the winter. Mr. feb has ir.any friends here who to welcome him home. rs is looking well. Cafe oper.ed ud near depot. Call ernCufe. Home cooking. J- K. Adcock and little ^fcr Bobbie Jean, who have 1sPendinjr sometime here with lat5Hlsi !Ir. and Mrs. W. L. teturned to their home at Sunday. fe w e st Paid on Savings at ‘‘orris Plan Bank, Winston tair„ 's a sa^e place for fen VnIley' Bring this cliPPinS JLiJ * itarI your account and ■ handsome Book Bank Free.], P r• wijraud has purchased Dr. •Harris’ interest in Harris- taud Pharmacy, and in the fu- WwSlbetbe. LeGrand phar-JfiJ- r- Harris has not yet de- " ere he win locate. out 0,1 ^'eineutI colored, aged his h*'=3rS’ conmiitIed suicide H .1 °U,e "fcar the Southern de- „ abo« two it s l^forthe o’clock Saturday tuon I?- <•N it U a sraaIlpistol, Sc-id lie had been in bad past year or more; I|RATED orSTOLEN I11*1 some , wl,Ue setter bitch, IsITewaf,," a1,0l« bead. Will rJ f°r return to p- w. Hairston, Advance, N. C., R. 2. por* D. Ijames, of to Mocksville ^ are occupying the Sanford cottage on Salisbury street recently vacated by E. C. Sanford. Mrs. W. K. Clement and daugh ter Miss Patsy and Mr, and Mt?. Glenn Clement, returned home last week from a month’s visit to Mrs. Clements sons and daughter at Lancaster, Pa., and Raleigh. It is said that instead of a Re publican convention held in the court house last Thursday night that it must have been a Baptist Association. Six of the nine citi zens nominated were members cf the Baptist church. Mrs. J, L. Sheek,' of this city, is the owner of a fine electric range given her by the S. P. U. Co., of Salisbury. Mrs. Sheek entered the cooking school contest held in Sa lisbury Friday and her pound cake carried off the big prize—an elecr trie range. J. F. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky.. the head of the big Kurfees Paint Co., knows a good paint when he sees it and he also knows a good paper when he reads it. Mr. Kur fees has our thanks for two traits of George Washington. Miss Irene E. Baity, of Cana, R. I, has the record for a four-legged chicken. The little chick was a thoroughbred White Wyandotte. The chick has two legs where they belong and the other pair farther back. The four legs are perfectly normal. Chick living and is doing well. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, of Hickory, will move to Mocksville next week, and occupy the Edison bungalow on Wilkesboro street. Dr. Hall is a registered druggist, and comes here to take a position with T- P. LeGrande’s drug store. Dr. Hall comes highly recommend ed, and The Record is glad to wel come him and family to our town. The Advance consolidated school will close on Friday, May 17th, and the Cooleemee consolidated school will close on May 24th. The Smith Grove commencement ex ercises were held last wetk and the Cana and Farmington school com- mencemeuts are in progress this week. The commencement exer cises at the Mocksville high school will begin on Friday, May 31st, and continue through June 3rd. The graduating exercises will be held on Monday evening, June 3 rd. There are 11 young ladiesand 14 young men in the graduating class this year. Mr. Wesley Cartuer died at the home of his son L. P. Cartner in this city Sunday afternoon at two o’clock following a long illness, aged 73 years. The body was laid to rest in Salem graveyard Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, his pastor Rev.- E. M. Avett, con ducting the funeral services. Mr Cartner is survived by his widow and eight children four sons and four daughters, viz: T. W. and P. L. Cartner, of Mocksville, Rufus, of Kannapolis and Lemuel, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Della Sofley, and Mrs. F,. C. Koontz, of R. 4 - Mrs. Olhe Graham, of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Maggie McCorkle1 of near Concord. Mr. Cartner was a good citizen and had many frieuds who will be sorry to ’earn of his death. Dulin’s News. Our pastor Rev. Jabus Braxton filled his regular appointment with a splendid’ sermon. Weglad indeed t> have with us his sister Miss Lelia Mie BraxtonMi-s F lossie Poster spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W T. Foster and attending the Smith Grove commencement. Little Miss Milicent Potts is on tl e sici list we are sorry to note. The revival will te held here at Dn in’s M P. church the sixteenth' OfJnne WehopeeverybodywU I ,ok forward to that date. We I have Mr. Gerringer as pulpit nelp. Miss Hazel McDaniel who taught at Hairston attended her home school commencement 'astweek Mr and Mrs. Haywood Hendnx accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. C H-ndrix, of Clemmons and t m o th er spent Sunday with Messers Hendrix grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Robertson. MOTHER’S DAY Sunday, May 12th. Remember Her With Flowers or Candy From Our Store. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksviiie’s Only Licensed Drug Store L their See Next W eeks P a p e r G m a l m t e i h r w e r f I h e R e d m M a M / ^ M o d e r n M o t h e r s WliI IeYouVe a w a y , S h e W o r k s ' without pay WISE SAID: “The woman who follows c:;i raeifrods in doing household work, which can be done by Eiselricily—>s working for a few cents per day.” In Memory of Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Stella Augusta Vogier Cor- nazer, was born March 27th, 1890, in Davie county, and passed away April 22, 1929, at 10:20 p. m., making her age 39 years and 25 days. She was tbe daughter of the late Eugene and Sallie B. Slieek Vogler. Mrs. Cornatzer joined Sliady Grove M. E. Church at an early age and remained a faithful mem ber until a few years ago when she moved her membership to Smith Grove M. E. Cliureh where she was a faithful member until death. She was united iu marriage to W. P. Cornatzer, December 19th, 1912, and this union was blessed with five children, one iufant pre ceded her to the great beyond. It has been expressed by the many friends and neighbors that Mrs. Cornatzer was a loving wife, mother and neighbors, and to know her was to love her. She is survived by her husband, four children, Eugene, Clinton. Frankie, Anna Elizabeth, seven brothers, C. R-, E. A., J. L., W. F., Thomas, Naylor and Edward Vogler three sisters, Mrs. L- H. Crouse, Mrs M. A. Hartman and Miss Gladys Vogler; stepmother, Mrs. E. E. Vogler; one unlce, Mr. A. L. Vogler and a host of friends and relatives to motirn her going He lives, and grants me daily breath. He lives, and gives me health. He lives, a mansion to prepare. He lives, .to bring me safely . there. ■ ■ Resolutions of Respect Whereas, God iu his infinite wisdon and Divine power has call ed froui our midst Mrs. Sallie V. Call, we as members of Mocksville Sunday school, express our grief for the loss of one of our faithful members and teachers; therefore be it resolved: First. That the Mocksville M. E. Church South aud Sunday school has lost a true, faithful and valued member and teacher. Second. That the community has lost an untiring worker, and one that was ever ready to hasten where duty called. Third. That we as teachers and members of the Sunday school and church exemplify her life, in loyal ty, fidelity and Christian fellow ship; and may the example she set ever be an incentive to us, for bet ter work for our Master. Fourth^ That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. A copy to town papers, and a copy written in the minutes of the Sun day school record. Miss Blanche Eaton, Chm. J. F. Hanes, J. F. Moore W .A. Correll and little son Wal ter spent the week end with rela tives and friends iu Hickory. : i* 1I*'I'■!' ' I'* J<I*'Mi'M 'guMi** * * * * !!"!'* * *1»«1 * iMi'M'* * * * * * Ii P H I S f e B g g T M i S j l f I l g ‘ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-iiThe Air Le- ; gion” featuring Ben Lyon and Antornio Moreno. This I is one of the best airplane pictures yet produced also ;; Barney Google comedy “Beef Steaks.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Another big. Buzz Barton Western “Vagabond Club” and Mack Sennett Delux comedy “Radio” Paramount News. MONDAY and TUE SDAY-A big First National ; picture with Chester Conklin and Louise Fazenda in “The House of Horrors” and Paramount News. To Move Quickly I Nesco Oil Stove No. 212, 2 Burner $12.50 I Nesco Oil Stove No. 213,3 Burner $16.50 These are new and latest pattern and wili go quickly. A complete assortment Perfection Oil Stoves, I to 5 Burner. At very attrac tive prices. Call in and let us de monstrate these excellent stoves. “ The Store of Today’s Best” !Mocksville Hardware Co, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Lard per pound 8 Pound Bucket 60 Pound Tubs. Patback Meat Flour per bag Feed Salt Sugar per pound . Sugar hundred pounds Peanut butter 25c bueket 15e Cans Tomatoes 25e Jars Mayonaise Bananas per dozen Potatoes 75c and 50c Boys’ Belts ICc $1 19 13}e 15c or 14J.e by the hundred $3.45 $2 25 $1 15 Ge $5 45 19c IOe 25c. 15c size lie 25c 25c peck or $1 OO bushel 15a Plenty Straw Hats for men, women and children IOc up 50c Rrooms 39c Plenty of Seeds in Bulk and Packages Bed Steads $8 50 Mattresses $3 50 up Bed Springs $2 95 Plenty Floor covering at Bargain Prices. Plenty of Poultry and_Hog Fencing, Screen Wire, Cul tivators, Nesco Oil Stoves at a bargain, J. C. Spaugh wagons. Automobile Tires at wholesale price. Plenty Dresses for Women and Children. Clothing for men and boy’s. We handle the Red Goose Shoes, if you have not tried them just try a pair. See us for any thing you want, as we will save you money. We car ry most anything you want. Come in and look over our stock, we are glad to have you whether you buy or not. J. FRANK HENDRIX A Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to onr many kind friends and neigh*' bors for their kindness shown us' during the sickness and death of® Iour dear husband and father. Mayj God bless each and every one is our prayer. Mrs. Wesley Cartner & Children. Next Sunday Is M o t h e r jS D ay We have the Fruits, Vege tables, Meats and Fancy Groceries that you will need in preparing the dinner for Mother. Allison-Johnson Co. PHONE 111 WE DELIVER THE GOODS ! 1I: -Vl M--I : h\ • -I: I i i 23534823235348232353534823535348232353534823235348232353482323534823535348232353482353482348235348 48482353012353482323534823000202020002022353482323024823235353482323532323230201235348232323538953 01020200010153235323535323014853235348482348235323482323532323482348234823532311744994988591^4981931919 JSIII ..STO 11 Ai-I ;f:i Iiiii i'llli ';3 sb;S $ IiiRif Iff fo l i i i i r X PII .Ilrii|rfV(® 8 I r i " B rin g m e the w innerF / / T HE story is told of a man dining in a res taurant, who was served a IoBster with only one daw . Upon complaining he was told by the waiter that this happened occa sionally because the live lobsters fought. among themselves in the kitchen. "Bring me the winner!” said the diner. At the Gendral Motors Proving Ground, a fleet of specimen cars, built long in advance of factory production, fight a battle of hills, bumps, and every other sort of torture. These cars are tom down and rebuilt until they are able to beat every test.The tests involvespeed, power, endurance, braking, riding comfort, handling ease; fuel, oil, and tire economy; body strength—every phase of car construe^ tio n and perform ance. O nly th e winner of all these tests is sent back to the factory to be usecTas a model for the construction of the car you buy, No mat ter what driving condition you face, your General Motors car is equal to it. You have the winner. m Drawing from-photograph o f an on- durance test on G tntral Motors' 4-tntie test track, the largest in the world. " A car for every purse and purpose ” CHEVROLET. 7 models. $525—$725. A sue in the price range of the four. Smocth. powerful 6-cylinder valve-in- head engine. Beautiful new Tisher Bodies. Also Light delivery chassis. Sedan delivery model. IM ton chassis and 1% ton chassis with cab, both with four speeds forward. PONTIAC. 7 models. $745 — $895. Now offers "big six” motoring luxury at low cost. Larger L-head engine; larger BodiesbyFtsher. Newattractivecolors and stylish lioe. OLDSMOBILE. 7 models. $875— $1055. TheFineCaratLowPrice. New models offer further refinements, me chanically and in the Fisher Bodies— yet at reduced prices. Also new Special and De Luxe models. OAKLAND. 8models. $1145—$1375. New Oakland All American Six..Dis tinctively original appearance. Splendid performance. Luxurious appointments. Attractive colors. Bodies by Fisher. VIKING. 3 models. $1595. General Motors' new "eighc" at medium price. 90-degree V-type engine. Striking Bodies by Fisher. Unusual appoint ments. Three years spent in its develop ment and test. BUICK. 19 models. $1195 — $2145. The Silver Anniversary Buick. Three wheelbases from 115 to. 128 inches. Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. More powerful, vibrationless motor. Comfort and luxury in every mile. LaSALLE. 14 models. $2295—$2875. Companion car toCadillac. Continental lines. Distinaive appearance. 90-degree V-type 8-cylinder engine. Striking color combinations in beautiful Bodies by Fisher. CADILLAC. 2 5 models. $3295—$7000. The Standard cf the world. Famous effi cient 8-cylinder 90-degree V-type en gine. Luxurious Bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Exteiuive range of color and upholstery combinations. (AU Prices f. o. b. Factories) ALSO FRIGIDAIREAutomatic Refrigerator. New silent models with cold-control device. Tu-tone cabinets. Price and . model range to suit every family. DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants— % Water Systems. Provide all electrical conveniences and labor-saving devices for the farm. AU General Motors products may be bought on the low-cost GMACTime Payment Plan GENERAL MOTORS TUNE IN — General Motors FamUy Party, every Monday, 8;30 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) WEAFand 37 associatedradiostations. P u ? * ■cou^ r I,* "°T is UU in _ SrcaS . I Na®. . ' >0 “W to J'"* Scad t kl»WabcM.'8 fk'tiifes. Q CHEVRotEr — m •D Pojrruc viiqNg ° 0^SAt0mis Dbujoc D qARland d l‘Wlle O fr^d air Ocadjllac * ^ ^ ^ 2 VMat>,SysUas * taB Sr 5 s When John McRoberts, “swamp hermit” of New London, Conn., was taken to the county home he was wearing silk stockings, bloom ers, slip and corset covers that he found on the city dump. Mle. Elizabeth Ravette of Paris attended a dance with her head completely shaved. . Twin chicks were hatched from one egg in an incubator belonging to Karl Holzen, a farmer of ,Hess- ville, Ind. ... Otto Marzen, a Chicago butcher, was locked in his refrigerator by robbers and almost .froze to death. A horse bit off the thumb of. 8- year-old Emma Morsin of Adrian. N. D., while she was feeding it. 6 6 6 is a PKscription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy Kmedy known. Notice of Dissolution. . Noticeis hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing in the Town of Mocksville, N.: C., and trading under the mme of '1Harria- LeGrand Pharmacv,” has this day been dissolved, J. P. LeGrand having purchased the one-half interest of H W1 Harrisin said partnership. The business will be continued hy J. P. LeGrand, who has assumed liabil ity for the pavment of all debts out standing against said partnership. All accounts owing said firm are pay able to the said J. P LeGrand. This 24th day of April 1929 J. P LeGRAND, H. W; HARRIS. North Carolina ( T .. ' .DavieCounty f In the Supenor Court Notice of Publication! EvaTayes vsWesley Tayes The defendant Wesley Taves nam ed above will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Davfe county, N. C . for the purpose of annulling and dissolving the bonds 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 theSuperior 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. ItIH lH " " I IIIUHTIllllll I Il 111IIITTTTTTTT 1 BEST IN RADIOS a YOUNG RADIO CO. mocksville. n. c. BEST IN SUPPLIES ^ . 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- bouc our ROYAL BRAND flour. Knowing as we do the test process through which ROYAL BRAND.flour passes we are qualitified 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" G r e e n M illin g C o . Phone 32 J Mocksville, N. C. DR. T. L. GLENN v e t e r in a r ia n WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. ECiIiI 1 Money back w ithout question if H UN T’S G UARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in I the treatm ent pfltcb, Eczema, Ringworm .Tetterorotherltch- Inff skin diseases. Try this treatm ent at our risk. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy; DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTJ OfficeIn 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 USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. • The great pain killer and nerve tonic. DR. E. C. CHO ATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 !Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. 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 bden made.under ap- order of- the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C ; in' a special proceeding entitled, "E G Hendricks, Admr., et al, vs Eimer 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 amounts due said Ideal Grocery as of this date, are pavable to the un- JaJSF*- N O T l CE To All Owners of Real and Pw 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 val„ in money at May First. e By order of the Board of County Commissioners list taking will continue until May 31, after whick the legal penalty for failure to list property W'|| be invoked upon each person who neglect to |jS{ his property for taxation. List your property early with the list takers township where you reside. J . S. DANIEL Tax Supervisor. C. C Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY'S ambuusce SNEW MODERN ONLY equipment L ic e n s e d E m b a lm e r s NEXT TO COURT HOUSE u»»m»uinm»»iH»»«mafcmH!»»imim service I DAVIE CAFE - - THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE ■ Comfortable, Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market sHeiii I A Visit Wili Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Sofi Dn,|,-| P. K, MANOS^PrJI STEAMHEAlf CAMPE LL & 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 PHOXElJj 8;fHHHH»n»»»»HmtiH»»:i»H«wuuHK»»nBinntttmtminiiiiiii How Well Eb You Guard Your Home!| ' Everypennythat goesinto your home and its furnishings should be safeguarded with every possible protection. Yffll buy and furnish a house, yet only adequate and dependable insurance can madg this investment permanent yours beyond reach of sudden disaster. Our experience In helping other home owners means that we can give you expert counsel about your property and its in surance. Talk with us at once. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. IT COSTS LESS TBftVEl IY TBAH THE SAFEST THE M©ST 2SCOMFOETABiE THE MOST' EELiAMS A ountf M n tickets, to- tween Italians distance MSO miles o r less — — • Aountf irtji tickets, be tween statienstliaaate MSO m iles o r less r — X ia te tsstU d a iIy 0oealLi-3IMrcX day Cron date (ale Uadlt S Oays train date sate • Oaef< fl and a 1”*a -I c»f* f I ani J - aLfo r M e n ttw MTetrea m id m aa economical ticke t e re r Cftaawt M y t n . . . . . . .,g c » h » ._____________ B tiw eeh auty tw o stations on SontbM11 Sa*1* Systcui Car period 6 months. .„« 1 ad W j in d hrlt/uai nurchaser and »» Jlie MOdrip Ueftsr .» '»» Jlie XO drip a tk e t - — Jlte 30-trip ticket - WfftU.NI svr Kcrswf w «(»*««•—-— C oad Ie ri indhriC aal p u rchaser - -SMUeiU distaste 2 0 0 UtDet or IMt- «;« The io -trlp tick et • • ’ ' jc The zo-trlj; tick et - • • • ' tJP M te 30-tiip tick et * ‘ C O or. IN COACHES ONLY 1 For fur& er information see any Southern Railway System Tldjet E* N. ASKEN, Ccnibral Passenger Agent, WasJringtofll ®* SMTHEM M M U f SYSTflI VOYUMN XXX. iSwToFLi VYhlt Was Happening I B Ihe pay* of Automobj Hone (Davie Record, Ma The chair factory| H „ e w building paint ec Cleve Kimbrough 1 in town. Floyd Gaither sped last week in town wil| JIr. and Mrs. L. G. John Kelly, of Sa Sunday in town withl Rev. Mr. Lee pre| Methodist church Lee is a Missionary t<| D IV. GrifiBn, of ] a Bne cow killed last | lighting. Miss Lizzie Prudeil boro is the guest f Kelly. Mr and Mrs. Brud Trinity are spending] Mr. and Mrs. M. R. A force of hauds al pairing the railroad tl depot. Miss Mamie Starrd is spending some tii| her brother, W. T. W F. Furclies, ofl was in town Tuesday! Dr. M. D. KimbI Sbeek and E H. Mof day evening for Greeusboro to attend! . can Congressional an| veutions. Tne invalid child Willson died Sundavl • was buried at Smith ’evening. The young people I were given an enjoyq Friday night by Mis at the residence of htj and Mrs. J. H Colej D, I. Reavis, of ! church, was in town way to the Greensbog Miss Mary Kelly, spending this week [ home folks. Ray Clement has 1 tion as fireman with I I Railroad and will ruj I ville and Spartanburl Miss Lizzie Nibl| Springs, spent part ■ j week visiting her cod Holman. The school taughtf my by Prof. Goo Vila closed last Tll Goodman made nian| he sojourned in AIo cially among the yoij Mr. Robert Bailey near ElbavilIe last the advance ages of I Bailey was born JanI , remains were laid tol j ville graveyard Sum f J T. Angell, of some bicycle rider, •eft home at 5:50 a. Pilot Mouutain at i,| rive^ koine at 6:10 ‘Be trip of 80 miles i 2O minutes. J- H. Sprinkle’: jr>ght sick, Mr. John Kesler : Booe were married I “ av 9th, Squire Wj ‘he ceremony. John Sain, of For |fortu„e t0 get badl,. °g slipping on his A lot ofthe fellol a‘ Prohibition can Won’‘ hire a man wl ^atlnS Jiqnor; The ‘em.P‘ to enforce i| bnsmess. A man can’t live WaSl"ess in a moderi y his grandfather of effiCed l° ad°pc nOfficency whetb< ^ ’"ry, a store, or - RECHPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LHL “He r e shall t h e press, t h e peo ple’s RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUME XXX. NEffS OF LONG AGO. WMt Was Happening In Davie Before The Pays cf Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie R ecord, M ay 1 9. 1 9 0 4) Xhe chair factory h a s' h a d its Bew building p ain ted . Clece K i-nbrough s p e n t M o n d ay in town. Floyd G aither sp en t sev eral d ay s ]ast week in tow n w ith h is p a re n ts, j(r and Mrs L. G . G a ith e r. John Kelly, of S a lisb u ry , sp en t Sunday in to "'11 w l,h h o m e folks. Fev. Mr Lee p reach ed in th e Methodist church S u n d a y . - M r Lee is a M issionary to B razil. D \Y. Griffin, of R iv e r H ill, h ad a fine cow killed last S a tu rd a y by lighting. JIiss Li7.?:ie P ru d en , o f G re e n s boro is the g u est of M iss E lve Kelly. JIr and M rs. B ruce C ra v en , of Trinity are spending th is w eek w ith Mr. and Mrs. M . R. C haffin. A force of hands are a t ’w o rk re pairing the railroad tre stle .n e a r th e depot. Jliss M amie S ta rre tte ,.o f K a p p a, is spending som e tim e h e re w ith her brother, W . T . S ta rre tte . W F. F irches, of F a rm in g to n , was in town T uesday on b u sin ess. Dr Al. D. K im b ro u g h , J . L . Sheek and E H . A Iorris le ft M on day evening for A sh e b o ro a n d Greensboro to a tten d th e R e p u b li can Congressional a n d S ta te co n ventions.I Tje invalid child o f M r. C has. Willson died S u n d ay m o rn in g an d was buried at S m ith -G ro v e S u n d a y evening. ‘ '" 'I.." '" The voting people o f th e to w n were given an enjoyable p a rty la st Friday night by M iss G ra c e C oley at the residence o f h e r p a re n ts, M r. and Mrs. J H Coley. D. I. Reavis, o f C ross R o ad s church, was in tow n M o n d ay on b is way to the G reensboro co n v en tio n . Jliss M ary K elly, of D u rh a m is spending this w eek in to w n w ith home folks. Ray Clement has accepted a p o s i tion as fireman w ith th e S o u th e rn Railroad and w ill run o n th e A sh e- Mile and Spartanburg line. JIiss L zzie N iblock, o f C ool Springs, spent p a rt of la st a n d th is week visiting her cousin, M rs. K a te Holman. The school ta u g h t a t th e A cade- mV by Prof. G oodm an, o f . M t. Ulla closed last T h u rsd a y . M r. Goodman m ade m any frien d s w h ile be sojourned in A locksville, esp i - C1% among the y o u n g ladies. JIr. Robert B ailey a t h is h o m e •tar Elbaville last F rid ay n ig h t a t !he advance ages of 91 y ears. M r. Baileywasborn Jan. 1. 1 8 1 3. H is remains were laid to re st in Elba- GUe graveyard S u n d ay ev en in g . I I . A ngell, of O a k G ro v e, is bicycle rider, on M ay 13th he. 'Rhome at 5:50 a. m ., a rriv e d -at pIlot Mountain at n a. in ., a n d a r- tIved home at 6 :1 0 p. m ., m a k in g 'he trip of 80 m iles in 12 h o u rs and Jo minutes. J- H. Sprinkle’s baby has been r,ght sink. ^ r- Joan K esler and M iss V iola j.°0e were m arried a t C ooleem ee ‘ aV 9th, Sqm re W y att p e rfo rm in g ,he ceremony. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 1939. fort ^ ^°r^' ^adthe m's* tine to get badly bruised up by 0R sIipping on bis wagon. th!t '0t C f llle fellows who claim ''lOn1Tlv can not be enforced p..- jre a man who uses Fntoxi- 5 ; r , ^ •• business ” ^ the‘r °WD b^nesTinau'1 Hve 3nd Carry 0nWav )v 3 moclem age the same baEoiTandTtherdid- He wil1“I effiv ° 0Pc modern methods C l”!' stQre, ot a farm, ^ A. H. Robertson Claimed By Death. A. H Robertson, of Bixby, was laid- to rest in the Advance ceme tery at 2 o’clock last Tuesday after noon. Air. Robertson was 84 years of age, and had been in bad health for the last two years, the end was not unexpected. Mr. Robertson had spent greater part of his life in Davie county, he was admired for his fine character and those count ed among his closer friends es teemed his friendship very highly. Those surviving are his widow Mrs. Robertson, one sister Mrs. AIattie Howard, four daughters Airs. W. M. Hendrix, Mrs. D. J. Potts, Airs. J. L. Smith, of AIocks- ville, Miss Charlotte Robertson, of Bixby, six sons Messrs. W. V,, J. T., G. S., H. L., H yiF., and J H., all of Bixby. F^fty-four grand children and fourteen great grand children. Courtney Commence ment May 17 th and 18th The final exercises of Courtney high school will be held May 17th and 18th. May 17th at 8:00 p. 111., a play “Mammy’s Lil Wild Rose” will be given by high school. Sat urday morning at 10:30 will be Class Day Exercises followed by R. S. Aventt, of Winston Salem. The afternoon program will consist of speaking contests and baseball game. “Her Step-Hushand” 8 3- act comedy will be presented Satur day evening at 8:00 p m. Our Wonderful State wide Patrol From the Raleigh Times (Dem.) First public statement of the cap tain of the road patrol establishes definitely in books of the comedy the Gilbert and Sullivan atmos phere lent the organization by the- act of the General Assembly par ing down an original proposal that might have been of some definite value in safeguarding life on the highways through the. enforcement of regulations of the road. Consider the situation: There are an even hundred coun ties in the State, divided into nine road districts. Each distric is to have a lieuten ant and three high private patrol men. We will thus'have in the State at large ten'commissioned officers; the captain general commanding 36 widely scattered units, the lieuten ants each bossing S' rank and tile of theee non commissioned patrolmen-. Was even a Mexican revolution ever'better officered and 'under manned? To this structural invitation to this farce, however. Captain-Far mer adds by opening the show with a wisecrack to bring the audience to a guffaw, when he announces that one of the main objectives of this hot little mobile army is to be the suppression of spooning couples parked by' the highways in the moonlight. • . This may be legal, although we had understood that the patrol as finally constituted was to have an authority strictly limited to the en forcement of highways and traffic regulations and specifically not to have ; a roaming commission ' as policemen charged with chaperon- age of those afflicted with amoritis. But legal or not, any such empha sis compromises at the start any hope of 'anything really efficient from a force that in itself is ridicul ously inadequate. in'numbers. If the State really wishes to be gin to do something to better high way conditions, it.had best get. out jofits svstem in the beginning tne I idea that it is remotely its duty to !seek ibe arrest and punishment too eagerlips- and ardent arms, NUMBER 4 4 Farmers Neglected. Should the Seventy-first Con gress accomplish what now happily seems to be the expected, and enact a farm relief bill free of the extra vagances of such proposals in the past, it will cap the climax of along list of farm relief measures which have been put on the books in the last fifteen years. Indeed, no less than twenty such measures . have been passed by Congress, while the professional agitators have been clamoring for direct gifts from the Treasury, and it is interesting to note that the most important of the net resuhs of these efforts has been to make money available to the farmer at rates cheaper than to any other class of borrowers in the country. The situation is admir ably summarized by George E. Anderson in the current issue of The Commonweal in which the writer does away with the fallacy that the agricultural interests have been neglected by our national leg islators, even if they have not been granted all some of their sqokes- men have asked. Financial aid has been extended the agricultural producer through three different agencies; the Farm Loan Banks, capitalized partly by the government, although most of the capital has been repaid; the Joint Stock Land Banks, establish ed with#private funds, and the In termediate Credit Banks, organized by the government to take care of loans running from six months to three years, as distinguished from those runbing for thirty years. Many years ago one o_f thescandals- of eastern finance was the heavy ir-' vestments in western farm mort gages, 011 which a rate of interest of twelve per cent was not uncom mon; and until a much more iecent period the farmer has been com pelled to pay, seven, eight and even ten per cent for money, in addition to a large commission for obtaining i; for him. Sincethebanks refer red to. began doing business, money for agriculture has been available at less than six per cent, as the spread between the interest on farm ioan bonds and the rate charged the borrower was restricted to one per cent, and the bonds sold readily at from 4 to 4 % per cent. -As a consequence, while industry has been compelled to go into the mar ket for money at six per cent and upwards, the farmers of the United States during the past year have been securing long-term amortiza; tion loans at from. 5 to 5# per cent. The government, therefore, has been able to accomplish a complete transformation in the condition under which the business of agri culture was carried on, and this in itself is a reform—-the result of nonpartisan legislative action whose importance is too frequently overlooked by the political orators Along another line, namely that of cooperative organization, the farm er has been able to help himself, and nodess than 12,500 farmers or ganization, some 150 of them doing an annual Business ranging from one million to fifty million dollars, a year. Despite his successful ob jection to certain features of the McNary Haugen bill, President Coolidge always advocated the most generous assistance to activities of this characters, aud .the bill which is now in progress of drafting in Washington is certain to provide liberally for development of the co operative system. ^ : As for the treatment of agricul ture on general principles,, one has ontv to turn to the appropriations far the Department of ^Agriculture, to learn with what a free hand the government has dispensed money, to make farming more scientinc and therefore profitable. Even the tariff on farm-products has been reason ably adequate; the farmer’s chief Nothing Certain Except Death And Taxes. The AIonroe Enquirer says a sur prise came to the Monroe Country Club one day the past week when a revenue agent informed officials that the' organization was due to pay several years back taxes. It- appears that 10 per cent is due Uncle Sam of all membership and initiation in existence several years and includes numerous members payment demanded is upwards of considerable. Of a verity nothing in this world is a certainty except death and taxes. Good Advice. If I were a young man on a fair ly decent salary I would decide how much I ought to save out of it each week. Then I would put that amount in the bank every Sat urday as I drew my pay, and I’d either live on the rest or starve. I’d rather take the chance of star ving a little as a young man, than of being dependent upon somebody else when I’m too old to work. When I had saved- up * few hund red dollars in this way, I would get my banker to find me a real estate loan and I’d see^how I felt to have a few dollars coming in regularly that I didin’t have to work for. This policy is safe and better for the ayerage young man than going into business for himself and well followed out, will land him in cotu- forcable circumstances by middle life. Whereas, spending every cent he makes,- as'he can easily do how utifch! i t isr means' a hard financial struggle all the way through. Republicans Win. Graham, May 7.—In the town election here today, with about 1,400 votes being cast, John M. Crawford, Republican, was elected mayor by 58 majority over Clar ence Ross, Democrat, who has held the post for some time. The Rt- publicans also elected three of the five members of the town board. Today's election probably bionght out the biggest vote ever Bast here Summer School For Teachers at Mt. Park Institute. Under direction'.of Dr. John H. Coolc, of the department of Educa tion of N. C., College for Women. A six, and perhaps a twelve weeks summer school for teachers holding Elementary A apd B Certificates, and those preparing for certificates in these classes, WilJ begin at Alt. ParkInstitute 12 miles N. E.- of Elkin on June 5th, Prof. Tno, K. Williams, Asso date president, of the Institute will have charge of the business man agement of the Summer term and enquiries should be addressed him at Mt. Park, N. C.' Full credit will be given by the State Department of Public Instruction for work done in this summer school and-the - ex pense of attendance will be very low. This will afford Davie coun ty teachers an excellent opportu nity to do work to raise .or renew their certificates. Modern married life should be a fifty-fifty position. Thewifeshould bake the biscuits and the-husband furnish the dough. Same Thing Here. . The telephone matter which Judge Hendren brought before the Kiwanis club several weeks shoulc'. not be allowed to Iage but shoulc be pushed by the club and city of ficials so that Elkin may have a AIetropolitan service after August 1, if not before. If it is true, as Judge Hendren point out, that .Elkin is being made the dumping ground for all the ob solete equipment of the Horton Telephone Company from its other towns, in which that company operates, then let the city council remembei that the Horton company no longer has a right to operate in this city after August «, tne date the franchise expires. , That is the best way we know of getting better telephone service. Judge Hendren further points out that several big telephone concerns are angling to get in Elkin and will give metropolitan service at the same or lower rates and, at the time, have long distance connections with points now almost inaccessable but near liere without the toll charges. What Elkin wants and has a right to have is as good a service as any town or city in this territory; Elkin should demand that if the franchise is renewed with the Hor ton people', a service and equipment be esiablished here which is as good as any in the state and at rates in line with others in the. state. Furthermore, a concerted effort should be made to get telephones esiablished m the rnral communi- +iesvartd-iget eonnectiqns; established so that when a call is made to Dob son twenty miles distant, the’ ex change doesn’t have to fnake a hundred mile circuit to get there. —Elkin Tribune Albert Robins of Liverpool was ient to prison where he will have to make shoes for 7 years because he rtole a pair. Things work out pretty well after all. Justthinkif the short skirt and bustle had. both been in style at the same time. North Carolina l i e • «Davie County f I" Superior Court K. M. Clement, et al. \ vs Willie Grey Uiement, et al. Notice of Re-Sale of Land. Pursuant 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 county in Mocksville, N. C., on Tuesday the 21st day of May. 1929 at twelve o’clock M . the 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. Taylor, et al. on the east by the lands of the heirs of C, C. McCuI- loch, and W. R. 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 “Baak 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 $8176 25. Terms of Salet-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 6th day of May,.1929 - A T GRANT, Commissioner. It costs very little to recondition a Y trouble has not been fdreign com petition but inability to dispose of his surplus at living rates.,' WiJh Mr. Hoover in the .White- Houre and a sympathetic Congress back of him, the farm problotn would seem- to stand in a fair way of'satisfactorv settlement—at least as. far as Con gress can contribute to that end.— Graham Messenger, ' m o d e l T F o rd THE Ford Motor Company Js m nlH ng a new car, but it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every owner o f one o f these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum o f trouble and expense. Because o f this policy and because of the investm ent that m illions o f motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company w ill con* tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed by Ford owners. Se that you may get the greatest use from your Modpl T, we suggest that you take it to the near est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost o f any replacem ent parts that may be necessary. You w ill find this the econom ical thing to do because a small expenditure now w ill help to prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the value of the car, and give you thousands of m iles o f additional’ service. F ora labor charge of only $2.60 you can have your generator put in first-class condition. A new universal joint w ill be installed for a labor'cost o f $ 3 - Overlianling the carburetor costs $1.50; steering'gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A com plete o v erh au lin g o f th e re a r ax le assem bly ru n s b e tween $5.75 and $ 7 for labor. An average price o f $ 2 2 ,5 0 -covers th e o v erh au lin g o f th e m o to r and transmission. These prices are for labor only because the need 'and number o f new parts depend on the condition o f each car. The cost o f these parts is low, however, because o f the Ford policy o f manu facturing and selling at a sm all margin of profit. F o r d M o t o r C o m pa n y I rM iHp T I , jS^u) ’■ i l l i m Si f 4 MOj, i ^ ' !p w |d I 'I $5" /•^’rS S 1 I 1 -■ * : & $ 1BiF SW1F1I i l l &f> Y +lSff Hf ’ - ^ P 4 ittS# . m m , 4 Ir*.-* R-B ■'. t -<i > sfhfcSsptfL pSJ?7^6a!i£ l^ cfL m mi| y d rJsir^ i L II I H M . Srs'i.* *x*J& rk * * 1 $ & * • g |g g ^Sr 3&' c ; t o *W9* 'i J S trI— 4J i C R H* % * * * v m wE Plh?i f *' ',! 5 CiSsJrrrf K? 3%. 1J 1-SI MBMB ■ s j j r * m\i3M I * H Vi U f re S a T , # - ' ^ W C jH . # l ikjfediW p J l RtSShifc '*V t *tflSSI l L S W wf.MS® I ® P & , ' * < V i''1SiMSfeof^fegl * r t f i- L M C S ^ Ipbi f1)' S i ' j 1 w m U PP&g&ffl £32 KVisus® S. « • ( , a i n m m I -5 ' ;» ~ w % •-■ $ j 4 4 >«{./ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKsVtLtE, R t. »AV .5. w THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofHce in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 11 OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 T h e ly in g season is on in full b last. L istin g ta x e s is th e o rd er of th e d ay . •• W h ere are th e fellow s w ho vow ed th a t th e y w ould n o t su p p o rt a n y of th e "o ld ring?” T h e echoes a n sw er, w here.___________ A s a g eneral th in g it is p re tty h a rd to b e at a " B a p tist A ssocia tio n ,” b u t w h a t it to o k to beat th em th e JIe th o a ists and P resb y terian s seem to hav e had. Scm el im es a m illionaire lan d s in jail, b u t w hen h e does h e becom es a hero N o reason w h y a m illion aire sh o u ld n ’t serv e a ja il term sam e as an y o th e r fellow w ho h a sn ’t a dim e. I t is said th a t som e of th e “ rin g ” boys g ot frig h ten ed la st T u esd ay and actu ally q u it th e ir jobs and w ent o ut in to th e h ig h w a y s and Jiedges an d com pelled to th e boys to com e in. Ir the good ladies would spend as much time hauling folks to church on Sunday as they do in hauling them to the polls on Tues day this would be a church-going town to be proud of. Every man and woman in Mocks- viHe should stand behind the new mayor, board, of aldermen and school trustees. It takes bard work to build up a town, and every body has got to do his or her part. Why should Harry % Sinclair ob ject to spending go days in a W ash ington jail? We notice that they feed him ham and eggs, hot muf fins, cereal and coffee. Several of our folks wouldn’t mind a menu like that. Most folks don’t seem to care how high the tax rate goes. Well, if the other fellows can stand it we will groan and bear our share. It is hard to get new enterprises to locate in a town, county or state where the tax rate is too high. A lady was asked last Tuesday during election hours if she was a DemocraLor a Baptist. The lady remarked that she was a Democrat first and a Baptist second. Inother words, politics first and Christianity second. Which explains wht the country is in its present condition. When it comes to working for the church the harvest is' white and the laborers are few. When it comes to- working for worldly things the streets are full of iauto mobiles and workers. "For whai shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul.” The new officers elected last Tuesday will enter upon their duties June 4th. The ticket elect ed was headed by J. T. Baity, mayor; Knox Tohnstone1 A. H. Cozart1 P. J. Johusou, J. "C. San ford, S. M. Call, aldermen; Jacob Stewart, Mrs. Frank Clement and . Miss Bertha Lee, school trustees. The entire citizenship of the town should assist these new officers in every way possible. W hat we want is a bigger and better town, a lower tax rate and a little economy mix ed with the other things. - The editor of The Record-- arriv ed at the "Baptist Association” or Republican town convention after said convention was half over.' So far as taking a leading part in said convention the w nter didn’t name one of the Baptists who were nomi nated for the various offices. He was asked to act as secretary, which , he did. The Democrats were re sponsible to a great extent for this convention being called. A num ber of their leaders dtc’.ared they wouldn’t support the “ ring” De. mocrats and insisted that the Re publicans name a ticket for them to support. Alookatthe returns shows whether they voted as they prayed. Jurors ForMay Court. The following jurors have been drawn for the May term of Davie Superior court which convenes in Mocksvilleon Monday, May 2 7 th, with his Honor Judge James L. Webb, presiding: J. Lee Cartner, P. H. Snider, T. W. Tutterow, F. W. Koontz, L. B. Eljis, C. P. Moton, T. A. Daniel, W^ M. Howard, C. L. McClam- roch, Thos A. Stone, T. L. Baker, J. F. Hendrix, F. R. Lakey, A. F. Laird, C. B. Seats, T. G. Lakey, R. P. Ijames. G. W. Mock, W. J- Potts, T- W. Jones, J. D. Barnes, Wiley Cope, Alex Tucker, Sam L Foster. Secret Marriage Is Now Announced. The following announcement of the marriage of the late Frank B. Deal, a former resident of States ville, is published at the request of Mrs Deal, who stated that she and Mr. Deal, were married on July 1 2, 1 9 2 8, but that their marriage had been kept secret. "M r. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver, of Mocksville. N. C., announce the marriage of their daughter Leila to ■ Franklin Bryant Deal on July 1 2, 1 9 2 8 . Lancaster, South Carolina.” L egion to C elebrate. In line with its annual custom, Davie County Post No. 1 7 4, of The American Legion, will observe May 3 0th, its anniversary, by enjoying a barbecue or fish-fry at some ap propriate place in the county. A meeting has been called by Com- Jj3e f,jr. manderStaton and Ad]utant Ijames for the night of Wednesday, May 1 5th, in the office of the Register of Deeds, at eight o’clock, sharp. All members of the Post, and all other ex-service men are urged to attend this meeting and help make plans for the outing on the 3 0 th. M . E. District Confer ence. Advance, May 8 .—The 1 9 2 9 ses sion of the Winston-Salem District Conference of the M, E. Church, South, closed shortly after noon to day. In attendance and general interestest, this session was one of the most successful in the history of the district. Every charge was represented by either the pastor or one or more lay delegates. The conference sessions were held in the Methodist Church here and the members and friends of the con gregation entertained the visitors royally. Many encouraging and gratify ing reports were made Dy the va rious pastors, these showing ac cessions 'to the memberships of nearly every church since the last annual conference. Dr. J. H. Barnhardt, presided over the several sessions and con ducted the devotional exercises at opening at 9 :3 0 Tuesday morning. Rev. W. A. Rollins, pastor of Ard more Methodist Church, was elect ed secretary. A list of the various standing committees were an nounced by Dr. Barnhardt. Sev eral of these with a number of the pastors, submitted their reports during the afternoon session. J. F. Hanes, of. Mocksville, and J. E. Smith, of Cooleemee, were named as Davie’s delegates to the Western Norili Carolina Methodist Conference, which meets at High Point in October. Davie county is getting ready to have the best fair in its history this fall. The dates are September ioth, T ith and 1 2th. Many valu able premiums will be given in all- departments. Get your chickens and live stock in good shape before Notice of Sale of Real Estate For Taxes. Under and by virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned by the consolidated statutes of North Carolina, and Public Laws of North Carolina, SessiotT 1929. I will publically sell at m WSffm/m/ Enjoy the convenience, cleanliness, coolness and econo my of Electric cooking NOW •’ If you act quickly you can secure one of these new H otpoint Electric Ranges before our special sale closes so come quickly! These new-ranges are complete—three unit cooking top. and large oven—-yet so compact they are ideal for homes w ith small sized kitchens. „ — ------------------ 16.39 30.8376.43 87.18 38.37 16.93 58.91 83.02 the Court House door of Davie County, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1929, between the hours of_12 o’clock noon and 4 o’clock, P. M., the following lands and real estate belonging to the parties below mentioned as appears by the books tax listed to each respectively, on ac count of the delinquency in payment of the tax due as follows, to-wit, for the year 1928, and new discovery of 1926 and 1927: CALAHAN TOWNSHIP Anderson, Miss A. C.—28 acres....? 13.70 Beck, D. R.—13% acres.:...............19.44Boyd, Mrs. W. S.—19% acres 6.71 .Campbell, W. C.—28 acres.......... Campbell, Miss L.. H.—52 acres.... Cleary, W. A.—40% acres............Dwiggins. J. W.—60 acres— ,—. Edwards, Mrs. A. W.—59 acres.... Efird, S. B.—52 acres............... Gaither, Clyde—97 acres.— ----- Ijames, Mrs. Annie—142 acres— Jenkins, F. A—93% acres 44.80 Jones, W. C.—21 acres...........1...... 29.32 Martin. Will—75 acres .............. 23.08 Powell, R'. S.—65% acres 74.19 Powell, L. R.—20 acres............... 9.88 Richardson, B. B.—27% acres" — 8.85 Richardson, R. W.—36 acres 6.71 Richardson, C. M.—24 acres ....... 15.82 Seaford, W. M.—16 acres.______ 51.66 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. J. R.—34% A. 16.23 SmooL Mrs.. Jno. E.—60 acres— 26.03Tutterowr, Dr S.—10% acres 6.92 Tutterow, D. G.—42. acres ----- 18.50 Wright, Jno. & L. —10 acres 4.93Garrell, Nora—164 acres __ 40.83 Holman. H. H.— 6 acres ..... 6.59 Wilson, S. P.—13 acres .............. 5.00 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, M. P.—28 acres 9.59 Allspaugh, F. W.—302% acres— 85.97 Anderson, -Tohn—-14% acres ...... '18.69 Baity, Dr. H, E —44 acres 14.86 Baity & Shelton—ISs acres .......... 20.55 Benbow, R. P.—64% acres ....... 20.00Brandon, F. F.—15 acres _____ 9.86 Brookshire, J. C.—31 acres ----- 13.15Brown, H. W. and Mrs. Mable. 116% acres ........................— 162.00 Brown, L. J.—14% acres _____ 9.08 Cleary, C. L.—80 acres .............. 18.52 Cranflll, Roland—94 acres .......... 28.58 Critz, J. E.—135 acres ................. 41.10 Dillon, W. J.—55 acres ............ 18.50 Draughn, J. C.—56 acres _____ 17.47 Eaton, Jas. M.—38 acres.............. 79.24 Edwards, A. W.—28 acres .......... 12.91 EdwardsjrMrs. A. W.— 6 acres 1.37 Gaither, T. A.—212% acres 71.03 Graves, 0. A.—39 acres .......... 10.96 Graves, 0. A. & J. D., 39 acres ................................. 10.96 Haines, Mrs. M. E.—117 acres .. 36.08 Hartman, C. W.—31% acres .......- 8.63 Hunter, Mrs. Emma—13% acres .. 5.34 Jones, H. H.—28% acres .......... 3.41Jordan, A. B.. est—29 acres 6.04 Lowery, C. W.—90 acres ............ 63.06 Mason, Mrs. E. F.—224 acres .... 61.38 Moss, V. 0.—22% acres .............. 8.17 Ratledge, Miss Edmonia, 18% A. 4.93 Ratledge, G. T.—19 acres .£....... 5.21 Richardson, Mrs. C. R.—35 acres 6.92 Richardson,-Jasper—47 acres 17.37 Rouse, D. K.—70 acres .............. 27.40 Simmons, Paul A.—105 acres. 37.06Sizemore, J. R. & Wife—104 A... 36.99 Snider, W. R.—455% acres 124.67 Steelman, Mrs. Dora—424 acres..,. 123.30 Tutterow, R. B.:—15% acres ..... 8,85 WhTtaker. Mrs. M. E.—11% acres 2.i9 Gain, Millard, 2% acres .............. 4.25 Cain, S. E.— 6 acres ....... 1.72 Ijames, W. O.—46 acres .......... 14.47 Patterson, Henry—12% acres 8.29 Cain, J. B.—10-acres ......... 2.74 Hendrix, Sarah—2 acres .......... 1.23 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Barneycastle; T. M.—18 acres.... 9.14 Barber; C. G.—70% acres ........ 29.00 Brown, W. L.—146 acres .......... 104.58 Carter, B. L.—69 acres .... 43.84 Carter, P. L.— 6 acres ...... 25.21 Chambers, Delia, I acre. ..... 1.92 Cope;- Mrs. Minnie, 48% acres...... 13.89 Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C.—46% acres 59.25 Davie Motor Co.—24 acres .... 8.47 Foster, Goleman—40 acres $17.43Frye, H. G.—72 acres ............. 76.12 Krye, W. P.—27 acres ............... 22.09 Frye, Floyd, 3 acres ................. 3.21 Hartman, J. A.—189% acres 142.79 Hendrix, A. P.—20% acres ..... 31.16 Howard, J. R.—24% acres ..... 27.36 Howard, Mrs. Sallie E.—30 acres 13.99 Jarvis, J. H.—2 acres ................ 7.97 March, 0. M.— I lot ............... 37.59 McCullough, G. W.—19% acres.. 92.90 Mock, T. S.—4 acres ___*_____ 13.45 Peebles, Mrs. C.' D.—566%- acres 397.22Robertson, W. V.—I lot ...... 6.39 Robertson, T. H.—I lot ............ 17.19 Robertson, Noah, 18 acres' __J-. 19.10 Shermer, Mrs. Minnie—107 acres 100.91Shutt, G. D.—I iot .............___ 16.28 Smithdeal, 7% F.—711 acres......... 557.60 Tucker, G. T.—37 acres _______35.65Tucker, Mrs. Mollie, 6 acres ....... 9.88Walker, S. B.; est:—40 acres 26:56 Whitlock, Mrs. Jno.—J acres .84 White, Mrs. Annie M.—97 acres.. 48.09Crews, Will—7 acres ................... 4.09- Ellis, Vince—2 acre$ .... ........ 2.69 Hairston, Henry—4 acres ....... 3:59 Hunt, Annie, heirs—I. lot... 4.16 Johnston, F. G.—4 acres .... 10.49 Peebles, James—3% acres ...... 11.67 Peebles, C. L. FuI. T. S., I lot.... 3.00 Worth, Rebecca—I lot __________.90 _/ BALANCE IN 18 MONTHS $ 1 0 A l l o w a n c e f o r Y o u r O l d S t o v e I INSTALLATION INCLUDED IN PRICE BUY NOW! SAIrE $3» TO $60. SO U TH ER N P U B U C U T IL IT IE S CO. Mocksville, N.' Cl FULTON TOWNSHIP Allen, B. W.—44 acres ....... 17.95 Benson, Mrs. S.. C.—8 . acres ..... 6.23 Blum, Peter W.—81 acres ___-. 45.76 Bodenheimer, Chap—210 acres 203.58 Brewbaker, Mrs. B.— 8 acres 20.55 Brenegar, James B.—150 acres... 74239 Burton, Sam’l—I acre ...... 4.93 Burton, L. Ector—56 acres ....... Carter, Frank M.—222 acres _ 1Clodfelter, R. E.—2 lots ............ , Cope, Mrs. Mary—143 acres ....... Cope, Ed and Mary—111 acres_ Cope,' J. M.—51 acres ....... : Davis, H. S.— 6 acres ........ ....I Fork Milling Co.—I lot ... .. ' Foster. Mrs. P. L.—159 acres 101.86 Foster, Thos. J.—4% acres 17.41j Fry, Miss Molly— ‘21 acres ..... 8.22 .' Fry, Lewis—14 acres ......... 6.66Garwood, S. B.—46 acres ..............28.98Garwood, S. B., ,adm. of A. M. 3 244 acres .:.....................:.... 145.91 -Hcgq Alex—109 acres .... - 45.42 Hege, J. Bud—57 acres _____.... 87.20 Hendrix, D. F.—28 acres :....... 4.00Lanier. Donald L-—I aeree Melton, T. C.-=-48 acres ..... Miner, G. W.—103 acres 16.8494.39 16.44 91.86 5.9617.6997.13 4r,10 McCullough, Geo. W.—145 acres.. Pack, G. R-—I acre 5.37 26.58 52.53 94.66 10.22Peebles, Berta—182 acres .......... 103.09 Peebles. P. D. & W. G.—108 acres 61 68 . Rice, Thos. A.—55 acres ........ 25 35 Smithdeal, John F .—17 acres __ 7 40 Spry, U. K. & A. L.—9% acres 877 ".Stewart, E. M.—12% acres _. - 4-86 Tucker, Geo. T.-^245 acres - 145 00 Upchurch, Miss -Molley—87 acres 62 61 -Weavil, Howard. C.—79 acres Williams & Garwood—I lot...... Williams, J. R.-—48% acres .....Williams, Claud F.—65 acres — Wood, John A.—101 acres ------ Wood, Kelly, est.— 8 acres --------Young, Noah, Fr—62 acres ----- Avery, Alice—9 acres' — ■'-----— Bailey, Griffin, heint—4 acres— Carter, Luico—I Iot ..............Hairston, Ronnie, heirs—2 acres.. Hairston, W. Payton, heirs— 6 A. Hairston, Wise—I acre ----------Hairston, Shack, heirs—2 acres Hairston, Ada— 8 acres --------- Hairston, Ennis—12 acres ----...... Hairston, Jefferson—2 acres........ Mason, Samuel—5% acres -------- Mason, Charlie, heirs— 6 acres.— Mason, W. Burrell—I lot............Peebles, James—14 acres---------- Hendrix, L. P—61 acres .....— ; 33.57 27.95 80.09 52,77: 1A7 16.02 8.917.54 7.23 2.06 2.47 .47 1.10 11.10 5.41 . 3.70 .5.56 2.60 M 5.82 .41 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, J. F —25 acres ----------... 14.90 Allen, J. W.—5 1-5 acres ------;.. 10.14 Allen, W. C.—17 acres -------- 13.90 Allen, Geo. W.—5 acres ---- 8-24 Basset, Mrs. Mat—60 acres ----- 18.90 Beftuchamp* C. K-—21% acres— 3.39 Cash. Mrs Sallie, est—3 acres.... 28.49 Call, C. G.—21 acres ---------—- Clouse, J. A —4 lot --------------- Cocliram, Mrs. Bell—122 acres — Cook, Mrs. J. C.—3% acres ----- Cook, J. C.—4% acres ...-------- Cook, G L.—65 acres --------- Cook, G. M.—114 acres ---------- Cornatzer, Mrs Bessie—24 acres ----- Cornelison, J. R.—17% acres.... .100.00 Dalton & Shutt—45 acres ------- 100.84 Douthet, Mrs. Minnie—25 acres 14.91 Douthet, Mrs. Lucy—117 acres.. 66.15 Dunn, W A.—16 acres ___ 16.01 Dunn, Noah, est.—40 acres ___ 16.28 Edwards, W.1 S.—47 acres -------- 50.29 Foster, Coleman—4% acres ....... 24.94Foster. Mrs. Sarah, est.—4 acres 214 Furches, D. K,—219 acres ....... 145.21 Furches, J ‘ D.—147' acres ------ 15.59 Furches, J. D. & Mrs. V. C. 147 acres 56.02 8.88 53.69 5.72 12.42 5.055.7.42 16.28 80.96 32.91 76.11 93.81 46.25 Furches, F. R.—49 acres ........ Furches, Ezra—49 acres __— Furches, S. W.1—44 acres ------ Gentry, S. W.—122 acres -------- «—.. Gregory, H. W.—24% acres ___ 12.55 Hanes, Myrtle—4% acres .,____ 3.13 Hanes, Leonard—4% acres ___ 3.13 Hanes, Marjor—4% acres ___ 3.13Haneline, W. T.—35 acres ______17.67 Hepler, D. T.—19% acres ____ 9.44 Hendrix, Mrs. E. J.—9 acres 6.66 Hendrix, Will A.—178 3-10 acres 126,13 Hodge, Mr. & Mrs. W. D.—44 A. 49.12 Howard, Mrs. Ada—20 acres 19.39 Howell, Mrs..Jennie B.—243 acres 131.77 James, C. D.—15 acres _______ 10.14 James, Mrs. E. O.—102 acres 135.74 Lewis, Li. M.—100 acres ______ 43.85 Lyebrook, Mrs. Mary L.—I-lot.. 11.11 McBride, Gleve—29 acres 23,19 McClamrock, Mrs. J. D.—160 A. 70.00 McDaniel, A. S.—20% acres :. 42.13 McDaniel, Jasper, 32 acres ... 16|20 McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J.—25 acres 19.15 McKnight, J. W.—12 acres ____ 32.50 Messick, Mrs. J. M.—41 1-10 acres 38.30Markland, J. M.—40. acres Miller, J. T.—21% acres ...____ Mitchell, Tom—25 acres ..... ..... Peebles, Mrs. R. L.—18 acres .... Potts, J. E.—81% acres 29.57 19.90 20.63 12.12 ,------ 74.54Robertson, Alfonso—9 acres __ 15.73 Sheek, Mrs. Bertha, 5 acres- 10.27 Smith, Mrs. Jennie—15 acres 5.55 Smith, J. Raswell—8% acres __ 3.99H. G. Smith, 37 acres ................. 19.07 Smith, Mrs. Grace—I acres ___ 10.77Smith, Early, 35 acres .............20.13 Smith, Joseph H.—13% acres .... 27.79 Smith, Mrs. Ada—5 acres ....... 7.87„ . . . „ . . . g l l 9 9.50 Smith, W. G.—103 acres_______ Smith, B. 'L.— 53 acres ............. Smith, S. H.—28% acres .......... 20.00 829 55.79 2.09 14.91 21.00 16.65 13.66 21.25 31.56 74.99 Smith, Robah P.—6 % acres ....... Smith, Wesley, J.—5% acres .... Smith, D." T.—50% acres _____ Snow, J. N.— 21 2-10 acres ... W. R. Snider— 220 acres............. Summers, Mrs. C. R.—25 acres_ Thornboro, -C. P.— 21 acres.Walker, E. P.—I lot _________ Walker, R. G.—37 acres____ Walker, W. F.— 100 acres ................ Wagner, F. A.—8 8 % acres ____ 49.-17 Wagner, Mrs. Mary—30% acres.. 13.71 Womack, R. A.—28 acres _____ Weer, Mrs. C. L.—40 acres _ Weer, Mrs.. Clara—I acre ____Williams, W. B.—% acre _____ Willyard, W. H.—1% acres ........ Miller, Mrs. J. T.— 8 acres ____ Smith, G. A.—24% acres .:__:.._ 'Smith, Bryant—1% acres _____ Lakey, Mrs, Armond est.— 8 acres Tise, W. C.— 8 acres .-. ___ Below, Lottie— 2 acres _______ Bohanncn, J. B.—4 acres ___ Bohannon, C1. G.— 2 acres __ Bowman, Sam -I acre ........Bowman, Boss, I acre ..... Z■Brown,- Jno.—5 acres 44.87 19.9510.07 2.39 14.79 21.00 28.42 2.78 5.25 10.50 .88 6.022.63 .70 :65 5.84Carson, Mary, est—I acre................... Eaton,-Will HP-Rl acres ....._ 15.39Eaton, S. B.—17 acres ...............; 44.33 Eaton, Jordan, H.—76 acres ___ 28.13 Furches, M. G.—43 acres _____ 23.06 Hairston, Ada—18% acres 12.38 "Hamlin, Lee—3 acres .................. 3.15 Hanes, Rufus—11% acres 11.82 Holderberrv,- Tom—I acre ..J.__ - .96 Johnson, J. W.—20 acres ...____ 10.00Kimbrough, W. S.—37 acres ....... 27.31 Setzer, Laura—29 acres j 1.07 Smith, T. F.—15"acres ___.....__ 3.73 Smith, Wesley—5 acres ___ .10.41Smith, Jack—1%" acres ...-.______ 20.71 Tatum, B. W.— 20 aeries ________81.66 Wharton & Sprinkle—15% acres 8.75. Webber, B- P.—80 acres ______:. 15.90West, L. R.—12 acres ... ......... 9.23 W.illiams, Bell;—13 %acres _____ 6.09 Williams, Lewis—7 acres .............. 4.44 Williams, Bettie—5 acres 8^04"Williams, Lonnie—40% acres ...... 19.24Williams, L.. F.—23 acres ___ 14.68Young, Crof—1% acres .......- 3.77Gregory, T. S.—15 acres____ I6.47 Barker, Columbus & Jennie-E., 150 acres .------------------------103.23 ■Brown Renl Rstnte Co.*r3 acres.. • 60.20 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP White, Mrs. Annie-r-jS acres' Williams,. P. E.—I acre ....... 23.98 6.03 19.33 Anderson, Dr. R. P.—182 actes Beck, Mrs; M. E.—21' acres 1Bfeck, Mrs. Etta J.—15%, acres ‘ Chamberlain, L. P.—2 lots ____ Clark, M. R". and Mary—2% acres Clement, W. K.—260 acres Click, J . W.—154 acres ___ ;. Daniel, Mrs, T.1 C.—40% acres Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs. L. C l 117 acres, I lot Evans, Mrs. G. T.—I lot Foster, T. G.—H ot Foard, J. I,—15 acres Z—Z." Foard, J. Y.—-15 acres- " Furches,- Sam, est.—58 acrfesi Griffith, Jno.: B.—R lots "Hartley, Hl H.—362 acref Z Z "' Hellard, G. W.— 4 lots Hendrix, T. M.—209% acres Hobson, E- M. and James—403 A' Joseph, Mrs. S.—I lot i ^,gS^rn’^ r^ S> M—H5 acres Link, W. D.—35 acres ■„ __ Monday, CresstePl lot Z „ 102.84 14.137.07 21.07 3.14172.70 115.95 142.42 12.56 16.88 10.99 10.99’ 35.33 8.83 80.95 43.18 132.67 819.42 54.95 73.38 25.69 3.14 Motley, J. P.— 43 acres McDaniel, Lee—103 acres IMcCullough, C. C.—50% I Pack, —J. C.—125 acres ‘ Sft, I Peacock, Luther—2 7-10 Z r. 56SiI Sechrest, W. T.—45 acres' " 'HsISmith, R. C.—I lot ...... Su | Snider, A. H. & W. m i tft I Trott, Louise—15 acres Wfs Turner, MC and Mrs. F C i ", ‘TlT.* 11 /I /x «. . . * v"—I JotWalker, G. G.— 2 lots Weir, H. M.—42 acres.... Wilson, A. E.—lot acres Winecoff, G. F.—% acrtYoung, Mrs. F. P.— 114 7_,„ Brown, Lewis—39 acres 6t6IP.arsnn A O. .0 i~i— ........... I**., lOjjl Ujjti % ■M l 56JiI jii I Carson, A. C.—2 lots Chun, R. C.—107 acres te lFowler, Arthur— 4 lots ........... % Fowler, Jim—I lot ............... *<•6JiIFowler, Anthony, est!—5% ir« ' Hobson, Jno.— 1-20 acres Johnson, R. B.—I lot ........ Oakley, Lomax—4% acres ' ’ l4Jf Goodman, Q. M.— 2 lots ........ 6JtHinkle, G. H.—I lot ... ........... te McDaniel, J. A.—I lot ..... te Presnell, Oscar—3 lots '............ 4411 Woodruff, Gaston—I lot j..... Davis, I. C.—50 acres A. T. Lefler, est.—300 acres Chriswell, Mandy—I lot Williams, J. A.—I lot Uil 7*1 te | te ail te | Bi I te | MOCKSVILLE TOVXship Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R n 36% acres ......................’ U" Call, "Walter L.—I lot .. 64I Campbell, Mr. and .Vrsj j' It ' 141208 acres ............ * Campbell and Williams—i iujCarter, F. M.—% acre... Cartright, T. F.—I lot ..Caudell, T. J.—I lot Clement, Mrs. W. K.—I lot Clement, Phillip—6 lots Click, J. N.—I lo t....... tillte I te te i•tillC.H* Cobler, Mrs^ K. JL.-21% acres.. Cozart, A. H.—2 lots ....... Cozart, F. W.—I lot ....... Crotts, Jno. E.—132 acres .'Dwiggins, E. F.—48 acres .... Dwiggins, Mrs. Armond, es*j 1 2 0 .acres ........ ’ Donevant, H. J.—half interest7 lots ........................... Etchison, J. W.—93% acresZ Z Etchison, L." A.-—54% acres Feezor, L. E.—14% acres ..... Feezor, Mrs. L. E.—I lot Foster, B. C.—3 lots ....... Foster, Hugh S.—I lot ...... Foster, O, F.—I lo t.............. Foster, W. A.—I lot .............. Furches, L. M.—I lot te | ■ 6joI ■ te l ■ itel te l te lte l IBlI »2! I Uil 18.5(11 « 1 IUi I te lGaither, Mrs. W. H.—70 acres! fflf 841J te l te till till 281 till 56251 31i[ 29291 li;S I 2.961 OiMl an I 52.lt I IOJISJtl ZOtI 9.131 Jl.it J IiJ I29,5)1 41.lt I 2221 I Godby, J. C.—I lot ........ Griffin, W. A.—98% acres ........ Griffin, Mrs. M. L., est.—I lot ''' Grubb, D. G.—I lo t..... Harlin, W. W.—5 lots ........ Heyworth, Mrs. Horace—3 Iots ....Hearn, W. M.—I lot ............... Hendrix, T. M.—I lot ............. Holton, Aura C.—I lot ........... Holton, J. L., Sr.—I lot ...... Howard, Dl C.—I lot ............... Howard, G. L:—I lot ............... Hunt, E. E., est.—2 lots...........! James, Mrs. Thos.—261 acres... Jones, Cartner, Evans and Holl-raan—4 lots ...................... Jones and Kalker—I lot .......... Jones, H. C. .and J. J. Allen, 4 lots .................................Kimbrough, P. R.—10 lots....... Koontz, J. H. est—4 lots ....... Lanire, Mrs. D. G.—I lot ....... Lapish, E. S.—21% acres, 4 Iob Massey, C- F - I lot ............... McClamroch, A. G.— 66 acres .. McCubbins, J. F.—I lot .......... McCullough, Vesta—3 lots ... McHahan, Mrs. Martha—40 acres 18.0i Parker, Mrs. Fannie—I lot ..... 13.76 Poots, Jno. H.—2 lots............... JJ Reece, E. C.—I lot ................... 20J5 Sain,. J. F., est.—39 acres ........ 14.41 Stevenson & Feezor—14% acres.. 8.41 Stevenson, Mrs. Beulah & Blanch Hendrix—125 acres ............ 62J9 Summers, C. S.— 12 acres ISJi Tutterow, D. G.—6% acres ill Van Eaton,-est:, R. T.—9G acres 90.S Van Eaton, Miss Sallie—3% acres 4.2 Wagoner, A. A.—31 acres ...... Walker, Roy G.—I lot ......... Walker, G. G.—14 lots ......... Ward, J. L.—I lot ................. White, Mrs. Ann—104 acres ..... Barker, Armand—% acre ........ Barringer, Luther—% acre ..... Brown, J. F.—I lo t.................. Brawn,- Hannah, est.—I lot ..... Brown, Earnest—% acre............Brown, Mary A —I lot ............ Brown, Jack—I lot .............. Chaplin, Jane, I lot ................. Carter, Chris—I lot .................. Clark, Cal—I lot ...................... Clement, Frank—2 acres ......... Clement, Giles—I lot ............... Clement, Geo.—4% acres .......... Dillard, Will H.—23 acres........ Dillard, Jno.—I lot ...................Dillard, Alfred—25%' acres ..... Dnlin, Robt.—12% acres ......... Evans, Armand—I lot .............. Foster, Avefy—I lot ............... Foster, Robert—I lot ............... Foster, Mattie Bell—I lot . Tl Ji I. 30026 1 . 47*. JlJJ I10.481 . 1*1 39* 7.401 53 I T.48i 13.il I 3.411 12* I 9921 11*1 829 1 5.U I 16* 12.9 I J .5.3* I IiH 9* I 13* 19.S 9* Frost,’’J. W.—13% acres .!....... J-4J Furches, Freelon—I lot Gaither, Elijah, 7 acres ...Gaither,. I. L.—I acre ....... Gaither, .Julia—I lot ........ Gaither, J. W—I lot ........ Hanes, Spencer— 2 lots .... Harshaw, Annie—I lot .... Hobson, Elizabeth—I lot - Holman, Jno.—10 acres .... Henley," Sue, est.—I lot .... Hunt, Lena—I lot ........... Johnson, Willie D.—I lot ..Kerr, Julia—I lot ...........Kimbrough, David—I lot ........ ", ,j Lash, M. V.—5 acres ............... 7.» 9.8 8* Itf 8* j 18* 7.6) , 11* 8* 2.3 6* 7*8.4) I 11* Malone, Wm. & R. M. Foster, I lot ..................—.............. Malone, Will--I lot ..._.............. Pearson, Arthur—I lot ............ Pettigrew, W. A.—I lot ............ Rose, Chas.—2 acres................... Scott, W. L.—49% acres............ Scott, Liza—I acre .................. Scott, J. D.—7 acres ................. Scott, F. M ,-69. acres ...... Smbot1-Jno. A.—I lot ...............Smoot, Rowan—23 acres ........... Steel, F. M.—5 acres ............... Studevant, Flake—10 acres ..... Van Eaton,"Albert—I lot ........ Van Eaton, Simeon—I lot........ Williams, Chas., est—I Iol ..... Woodruff, J. A.— 2 lots ............ Wood, Annie—2 lots ............... Hollemanr A. A.—I lot 12* Il-4! 13.6' 0 I* 26* .41 6* 36.81 10.15 11» S.* 821 13* ! 4.11 j 24.66 4* 925 13.* add SfcIn se ttlin g these taZ Z T Z ddit- costs, th e first w eek and !'■"after, ional fo r each w eek tbeZ j u n til J u n e 3rd. From June 12: p e r cen t, in te re st for first m o n th s and 8 p e r cent, therea . Signed, - kelS Sr ^ Settl B 1 Hal g - Erarts CoPvriS.^ HrZee ^ CHAPTER XII—Continu 0 me first time in her life p0Znb to be sheltered and Fas • were other girls. Bute “ rowingrestlessness withi aval ue dissatisfaction f?r ’ 1 Tia not account. She ! nswer but the analysis < | r, be expressed or definitely clc I1 lisr “’manned with her of eve I f tIie planning was all of pin; I urll ot work crept into it. If * ,in accept her as wholly ;atWpart of his Ufe as he dial InTsuddenly she longedtosij ,f. L . evening before the H I real work with Cal Hams. Iri been the one man she had W Tbo bad asked that she work S Zor that he should work for I " had drifted along, expecting t same state of affairs woul T ndelinitely, believing that he O1Vvoid left by old Cal WarrenJ Lo slie knew he held that plad Id created for himself. They Hrked together and she had des |e sinking ship to play the pa] L tinsel queen. Iche was conscious of a flar I resentment, half of apprehel Lwurd Harris for not having Itrord of affairs at the ranch, f IjudirC Colton entered the room lterrupted her reverie by Ual |r g paper. In the first black L site saw Slade’s name and I an announcement of tliel Lpler of the Three Bar war. §Tlie first line of the article flat Slade, the cattle king, Iiadl Ileused. There was insufficient J convict on any count. Slie I Irious little shiver of fear for] I with Slade once more at L ,,,.tide retold the old tale |bt and portrayed Slade, on hi ise, viewing the range whicl once controlled and fiudij Iuatter family on every ,aval jueli site. I Isiie had a flashqof sympathj lade as she thought his sens;] lust have been similar to Iier Hien she had looked upon the I Ihe Three Bar. But this was. Si out by the knowledge that hi BI; met the same treatment IiJ Hided to so many others; tbj Id dropped into the trap he Iill for her. She found no reall |thy for Slade—ouly fear for! I since Slade was freed. Till Jnse of responsibility for her Iil been worn too long to be sh BH. She knew that now. | “1 suppose you’ll be surprisl flar that Tm going back," she ■Her father's old friend Bross at Iier and puffed his pip* IuSurprised!" he said. “Whyf iotvu all along you'd be going Ifore long. I could have told [at when you stepped off the tr He left her alone with Deane | i younger man arrived, raged into her subject at once J’Tm sorry,” she said. “Bui Bing home. Tm uot cut out fol mot for long at one time. I wf well llie round-up fire and sin line 011 a Three Bar calf; to f w leg across a horse and riciq fl the wind tearing past- it v |ys be like that with me. Ho Vby-" p u r days later, in the earl I |g. the stage pulled into Coi| Jtk a single passenger. Tlie Bre in from a hundred miles one last spree before rod _ e. As the stage roiled dovJ B8te street the festivities wa BI swing. From one lighted] fly caaie the blare of a iuechf |no accompanied by the scrd |t; the sound of drunken \ faed in song issued from the I gj slirill Iaugliter of a dnnl I4, the purr of the ivory bail al Bt clatter of chips, the ponies J B at the hitch rails the full ] Jtne street, the pealing yelp o] Fremhusiastic citizen wln.se] I was 40 bowl; all these weij fees of the wide difference hi T Present surroundings and til I last eight months. Slie f lperty out of the stage windj * E°od to get back. L3b stflEe neared the ra 7 nheIe she would put fimJ 1 8 colnImct group of I tlle streetr Herl - Z lstoP as she recognizl I Do Vnrse at lheir h e 4 fu44J realized how mt/fl C 0Z 0 see Cal Harris. snl ,m0f, dismountinS in flL ’en Xn Vj split uP- as ifI 5 scaunrinS the - 0 .... IenI and dismounting Z v a something purpose (rseiipri Z 8 vaEUe appreh] wtnert ,he rnsh of Sladue e? T er 06; 1 with the first Wlm Z r V he Three Bar IlkS turned h °A the hoilrt 6rs 'Z neti hflStily inside (Ir (ding th? giitnPset4 the ha.i 'Z neivS that the in r?Z .0 '.0Wn" 'l 'hfl Hr fled pen,‘ - * ont O ^ o n e ho, MnZ0JtZ igitt n01Vr’' hi hure” Ht0wn'" 1 Would 'Zgnard reP4ied- 1 this aUlevsrVn8 ride in afI581 to shn;! in ansWer to— •« answer the girUn0Side^ d°Wn °n o C : Jor the scatterinl '*• hfld ZJler- Siade. on J announced that he r !*H r.R ;1: • acres i C ~r°3 ,.acreS • IC- C-Sov2 acres ^.35 -125 acres ... -- 25.5$ther—2 7_i a -..... 7rT I 10 acres 6 ^ Ia^fes ... " • 15.781T '”1U ~ l~ tl aCres ......... , &,-W- SI' ^ acr- 2'|, Wacres .... -s 3-5,33 >0.99 ^Settling of the Sage S j B d g - E f a r t s ' . . t-,i r. Evartsgiit !■>- i;al °- W.vu Scrvice-- uvres OO1^ EHBH ' U r y a iR c = T B pIER XII—C ontiouea r “ r » » « ■ ® - S r , . „ „ „ „ =, —42 acres "" F -V acres P P ,,;lcre .... ic ’ 7‘10 ^Cpbi,' I 1 !Icrcs 6^sJ• £= Jljj — lots ■ IgJrt q r 107.acres -•.........j liur—I ]0ts ...... 20io 1 — 1 l o t ...........Iiony, est,— ...........— I on '* aerM \T acres ...—I lot ...... ia* -4 '/2 acres ';........ 3 .• M -— 2 lots .■H -f — I lot .......... A .-i lot::::;..........J e ir—3 lots . ........J%lSf>?ton— 1 Iot J .......... ,J i-5 0 acres -MT’ cJt--^UO "acres.....JSi lruIv— 1 lot .... 8.3(17.4(11 ,!•°I11.031 U.8G I 6.011 19.551Wju IU.13I "■io I 1 Ji I so.« I -I lot P ILLE TOWXsh 1P[it. anti Mrs, R ^1lp - 1-5.70' I A IOt and -Mrs.",?: j,; «3.13 ■ 7UI i<1 Williams— 1 |„t ” '•—% acre ’• F.—I lotJ-I lot ... S. W. K.—I lot ; • illip—G lots ...— I lot ...K. 49.32 E -1 .-2 l o t s : es"- 11^ l ■ -Mi.511 - C.I7I - W.68I ' *I«I - +s.irl ■ 5.111 - 8.13! 49.3? E -1 io t:;::;... I'——132 acres ... ■ F-—18 acres ...Irs. Arinoiul, ON1, 10511 0.901 2-5.001 J.—lialf interest in ^ W.—93ys acres ... . A-—S+’/a acres .. F--—14% acresI.. E—i io t ;:; ^ C.—3 Jots ■> ""ISrli S.—I lot ....... * J P —I lot ..................lot . m.— 1 io t ::::; M . H.—70 acres.—I lot A.—98% acres ... S1jlM AI- L., est.—I l„t 1 lo t.................. j (I w .— 5 lo ts ;;;;;., ilrs. Horace—3 lots M.—I lot ....... M.—I lot ... a C —I lot ............; L.. Sr.—I lot .........^ c .—1 iot..............; L.—I lot ................ , est.— 2 lots ............ Thos.—‘21> I acres .... ier, Evans and Koll- Iots ........................... ',ilker—I ]ot............. ’. and J. J. Allen, i-s.ro!80.841 42.001 m il G33C 4.971 18.501 8.2.51 16.661 12.331 43.161SM 45.971'20.0.51 2.621 4.111 56.251 3.1.11 29.291 15,281 2.01 67.68 29.741 52.401 10J2SI 83S| 2.061 9.7.31 31.401 17.5 29.591 41.11)1 22.211 P. R.—10 lots ....... ) 11. est.—I lots ........ rD. G.—I lot ........ ..— 21 Vj acres, + lots F-—I lot ................. A. G.-—GG acres .. J. F.—I lot ............ J, Vcsta—3 lots ...... ..... |Mrs. Martha—1-0 acres 18.07 is. Fannie—I lot ....... 13.701 I H.— 2 lots ................ -I lot .................... est.—39 acres ......... ; Feezor—14% acres.. Irs. Beulah & Blanch .—12.5 acres ........... 62.90 . S.—12 acres ........... 18.82 t>. G.—GV1 acres 2.33 L est., R. T.—96 acres 90.26 .Miss Sallie—By3 acres 20.55114.43 I 843 4.531 '! A.—31 acres ........... 18$ . >v G.—I lot ............. Tl-65I‘G.—14 lots ..............3110.26 L.—I lot .................... 47.87 Ann—104 acres ....... 9*-® iand—V& acre ........... l®-“ Luther—'/» acre .. '.—I lot ............... mah, est.—I lot .. iest—VL- acre.........irv A.—I lot ........I—I lot ............... ie, I lot ............. ;—I lot ............... ■I lot ...................rank— 2 acres .... Ies—I lot ............ 1.—i% acres ...... Ill H.—23 acres .... 0.—I lot ................ fred—25%’ acres .. it.—12% acres ..... nand—I lot 1X9 30.84 . HO ■" 5.70 . 7.40 13.73 3.43 12.33 9.93 I 11.9! 5.15 10.96 12.41 15.37 . 17.U I 93S 13.86I Inl- Im" , w ......jert—I lot ....... ttie Bell—I lot ..... ,V.—13% acres ..... reelon—I lot .......... ijah, 7 acres .......... , -JKiH L.—I acre .......... ViS jli ilia—I lot ............... ^SSli W.—I lot ............ :ncer—2 lots .......... \nnie—I lot ........ Iizabetli—I lot .... .—10 acres ........ est.—I lot .......... -I lot ............... Ilie D.—I lot .... -I lot ............... David—I lot ..... -5 acres ............ [m. & R. M- Fosten 9.86 7.40 7.40 9.75 8.30 13.03' 8.97 ' 18.80 ’ 7.40 ' 11.10 8.22 2.74 6.85 ' 7.40 ' 8.43 J1J8B ; 104.40 12.33 11.10 13.0?9.591.60 20.33 .41 6.6« - 36.8^ 10.15 11.14 8.51 8.2? 13.58 4-U „1—1 lot ...-................... ■rthur—I lot ............. W. A.—I lot ................ —2 acres ......................... .—49% acres ............... I acre ......................... .—7 acres ....................... —69 acres .................. A.—I lot .................... •an—23 acres ................ ..—5 acres ..................... Flake—10 acres ....... Albert—I lot ........... Simeon—I lot ............ 24.°1’ :1,1s., est.— I Iot ........ 4.53 . A.—2 IoU .......-....... 9.25 «uie—2 lots ..................... 13.7° !A . A.—I lot .......... jj 3&C. L p these ta?eL # i 1' Srst week and iuc. each week tJ1 add 3rd. FromJune3Jffelve jit. interest for fi-s I 8 per cent, thereaft ,, „, st tit* ^ her life s,le For ll'(-, '5e sheltered and pain- ■as '"e other girls. But there iered1,!i r(.n„ „«tii-ssness within her * a f .^satisfaction tor which va?M mit' iifcount She groped BI* (f" I ie r but :l>c coulddefinitely cleared 11,5 '“Imied witii her of evenings Dfa"'- .' ..,I11T was all of play.- No llltllVuvrl; crept into it. If only wrd0Ii iccept 1'<-T as wholly Into j. ^w s life as he dia into i8TLwsDlv site longed to sit for f * eveiilns ^ejore tbe fl.ro u“a worn with Cal Harris. He fjboen .He one man she had known i t ti" tbat- Ske W° Jinror Hlilt He should work for her. expecting thatu hail JtiftelI illorjS ,le state of affairs would go j t f U . W ievingtlm thefiU ed r ,I iefi In- old UU Warren. But f I knew’he held that place he I ea,«l for himself. They had l^ncemcr ami she had deserted P i .; ship to play the Part of . iinsel qnecn. ik> iviis ctiiisi-iou 5 of a flare—half V^ntnieiit1 half of apprehension |'j#-ird Harris for not having sent Jm;,) „f mtiiirs at the ranch. JtoH- LVIitm entered the room and LiiIleJ her reverie by handing • alKilier. In the first black head- S|ifi' Siw Slade's name and Har- aii aiinoiincement of the last |»ter ot the Three Bar war. fine iiist Iiue of the article stated I | Slaile, the cattle king, had been Ifj-eJ. There was insufficient proof Uiivict mi any counI- She ft-lt u LiK Iiitle Shiver of fear for Har- Iwiili Slade uuce more at large. Ie trticle retold the old tale of tbe fit M'l portrayed Slade, on his re- tiewiug the range which he Ij oiice controlled and finding a Iisiter family on every , available Lli site.|^e Iiatl a Ilasti!:of sympathy for IjJe as she thought his sensations Ta tore lieen similar to her own Jies siie hail looked upon the ruins IilieTliree Bar. But this was biot- lloal by the knowledge that he had j mi tiie same treatment he had Ldiil to so iuauy others; that he Bi iiti>ii[ic-i) into the trap he had |l (or lier. She found no real sym- ISs fur Slade-ouly fear for Uar- since Sluile was freed. The old fee ct responsibility for her brand JllKeD worn too long to be shed at In Slie knew ili£.t now. I"] suppose you'll be surprised to Jjr Iuat I'm xoiny back,” she said. BHif lulliers old friend smiled p;.i at Iier and puffed bis pipe. !■Siiqiriseii!” he said. “Why, I’ve |own nil along you'd be going back Jicre loti;. I could have told you Bt KlieD you stepped off the train. yHe left her alone with Deane when younger iuao arrived. She Jingeil Into her subject at once. |Toi sorry," she said. “But ’Im liiSliome. I'm uot cut out for this pot for long at one time. I want to ftll Hie round-up tire and slip ray jiue on a Tnree Bar calf; to throw f leg aeruss a liorse and ride, and 'J the ivind tearing past. U will al- Jysbe like Uiat with iue. So this is «y." Sffliir days later, in the early eve- T1E1 the stage pulled into Coldriver single passenger. The hoys |t« in from a Iiuudred miles around ■ use last sprei before round-up f As the stage rolled down the pte street the festivities were In I swing, From one lighted door- IJ came the blare of a mechanical T" acCoaipimied by the scrape ot Jti the sound of drunken voices fi in song issued from tbe next; ■ SMI laughter of a dance-ball Ulie purr of tin; ivory ball and the flatter of chips, the ponies drows- i « tiie hitch i-jils the full length I* ,S.lre-1, 1’ealing yelp of some P iitliusiastie c.iizcn whose night I f 1(1 : all these were evi- f® of u,e vvidt difference between msent surroundings and those of ’ el=ht inoiitlis. She gazed■ Ij out of the stage window. It I* Wil to «ei hack. ItaM ? S1! n-:lred tl,e ramt.ltn- t . where sl e would put up for l«» a o l T ,1;iet group of ri,ters Ioed m m strGet Her heart ; nainM1Sl0P as She recoSni^ed tbe IljHot ;„7Se “l. Illcir hea(1- She Ld ,. y r0ililzGd how mtfch she O 06 Cal Harris- V i I i dlstlmijmins 10 a Sr--DfK T SI"i, "»• *>s if at a Mo? ;„S,iim,ftrins tl,e lenStb of v.a<; ®ml 'liShiounting singly. Ii w ^01"e'-.ing purposeful in Irerseiie/i ti..a vaj“ue aImrehension I d in,Sh of Sadness she view 2 vVllh the first unes- r® v Iio « / 'e "^',ree l*ar crew. IrSadim..ai they 1S the inside the open glimpsed the riders, I'hM com. 1eW3 thot the Thre'!| I,S|I up in ? ,own- The driver htll toni °"f nf t»e one hotel. V fls'8 >n town ’-'Kl" ll0W'” he said I ^te,- th# r »oum n glIawl rei>iied. “Whv I l ftis uMe=S in nri‘Ie iD a t n ig llt I?* shoo! i • ns"'er t0 Slade's K e^ irl InsiUo.-' do"'B.on siSht? 'Ieaf to £ tlOl scalteriOS was I annov' e- 0 0 his re- naoMeed that he would kill Harris on sight whenever he ap peared to1 town. Slade had man? friends. The Three Bar men were scattered the length of the street to enforce fair play.* Tlie guard opened the door and motioned her o6 t but she shook her bead. Im going to stay here,” she asserted. Her answer informed him ot the fact that she was no easual visitor but one who knew the signs and would insist on seeing it through. He nodded and shut the door. Harris had dismounted at the far end of the block and was strolling slowly down the board sidewalk oti the opposite side. Groups of men packed the doorways, each one striv ing to appear unconcerned, as if his presence there was an accident in- stejid of - being occasioned by knowl edge that something of interest would soon transpire. A man she knew for a Slade rider moved out Io the edge of the sidewalk across the street from Harris. She saw the lumbering form of Waddles edging up beside him. He Met Her at the Mouth of the Lane. Other Three Bar boys were watching every man who showed a disposition to detach himself from the groups in the doors. The blare of the piano and all sounds of revelry had hushed. The girl felt the clutch of stark fear at her heart. She had come too late. Harris was to meet Slade. It seemed that she must die with him if he should pass out before she. could speak to him again and tell him she was back. She had a wild desire to run to him, at least to lean from the window and call out to him to mount Calico and ride away. But she knew he would not. She was frontier bred. Even the knowledge that she was in town might unsteady him now. She sat without a move and the driver and guard outside supposed her mere ly a curious on-looker interested in the scene. “A hundred on Harris,” the driver offered. The guard grunted a refusal. "I’d bet that way myself,” he said. From this she knew that the two men were hoping Harris would b<>. the one to survive; but the fact that tlieir proffered bets backed their sen timents was no proof that they felt the conviction of their desire. She knew the men of their breed. No matter how small the chance, their money would inevitably be laid on the side of their wishes, never against them, as if the wagering of a long shot was proof of their confidence and might in some way exercise a fa-, vorable influence on the outcome. No man had ever stood against Slade. She noted Harris’ gun. He carried it with tbe same awkward sling as of old, on the left side in front with the butt to the right “Fifty on Slade,” a voice offered from the doorway of the hotel, 'i’he guard started for the spot but the bet was snapped up by another. Wild lighting rage swept through her at the thought that to all these men it was but a sporting event. Her eyes never once left Harris as lie came down the street. When al most abreast of the. stage Slade stepped from the doorway twenty feel in befo.re him and stopped in bis tracks. Harris turped on one heel and sto-Od with his left side quartering toward Slade, the old pose she re membered so well. There was a tense quiet .the length of the street, “Those you hire do poor work from behind,” Harris said. “Maybe you sometimes take a chance yourself and wo>-k from in front” His thumb was hooked in the opening of his shirt just above the butt of bis gun. Slade held a cigarette In his right hand and raised it slowly to his lips. He removed it and flicked the ash from the end, then inspected the re sults and snapped-It again—and the downward move of bifs wrist was car ried through In a..smooth sweep for his gun. It flashed Into his hand but his knees sagged under him as a forty-five slug struck him an inch above the buckle of his belt. Even as he toppled foiarard he fired, and Harris’ gun barked again Then the Three Bar men were vaulting to their saddles. Evans careened down the street, leading the Pa" rs| ’ within thirty seconds after Slades first move for Ws gun a dozen riders were turning the corner on tbe run. i e ®P®ctators had time to ealize that it was over, the Three tsar men were gone. Siade had many friends In town. The girl had seen Harris' draw merely a single pull from left to right and by his quartering pose Ihe gun had been trained on Slade at the instant it cleared the holster; not one superfluous move, even to the straightening of his wrist. The driver’s voice reached her. “Fastest draw in the world for the few that can use it” he said. The guard opened the door. The girl was sitting with her head bowed In her hands. Don’t take it that way, ma’am.” be counseled. “He was a hard one —Slade.” But he had misread his signs. She felt no regret for Slade, only a wave of thankfulness, so powerful as al most to urinerve her, o-fer Harris’ es cape, untouched. She accused her self of callousness but the spring of her sympathy, usually so ready, seemed dry as dust when she would have wasted a few drops on Slade. The next day, in the late afternoon, Harris looked up and saw a chap-clad rider on the edge of the valley. She had ridden over unannounced on a horse ’she had borrowed from Brill. She answered the wave of his bat and urged the horse down the slope. He met her at the mouth of the lane and together they walked back to the new buildings of the ranch. The men breaking horses in the new corrals were the same old hands. The same old Waddles presided over the new cook shack. Her old thing?, rescued from the fire, were arranged in the living room of the new house. A rpw of new storerooms and the shop stood on the site of the old. And in tbe midst of all the improvements the old cabin first erected on the Three Bar stood protected by a picket fence on which a few vines were already beginning to climb. After the men had quit work to greet the returning Three Bar boss she went over every detail of tbe new house. The big living room and fire place were modeled closely along the lines of her old quarters; heads and furs were on the walls, pelts and In dian rugs on the floors. Running water had been piped down from a sidehili spring. The new house was modernized. Then Harris saddled Calico and Papoose and they rode down to the fields. As they turned Into the lane they heard the twang of Waddles’ guita? from the cook shack, the booming voice raised in song In midafternoon, a thing heretofore unheard of in the annals of Three Bar life. “There’ll be one real feast tonight,” Hafris prophesied. “Waddles will spread himself.” They rode past the meadow, cov ered with a knee-deep stand of al falfa hay. “It was only trampled down,” he said. “She came up in fine shape this spring. We’ll put up a thou sand tons of hay.” He held straight on past the meadow, turned off below the lower fence and angled southwest across the range. The calves and yearlings along their route gave proof that flip grading-up of the Three Bar herds was already having its effect Ninety per cent were straight red stock with only a few throwbacks to off-color strains. The two spoke but little and near sunset they rode out and dis mounted on the ridge from which, al most a year before, they had viewed the Brst move of organized law In the Coldriver strip. A white-topped wagon came toward thom up the valley along the satnu route followed by the file of dustv riders on that other day. A woman held the reins over the team and « curly-haired youngster Jostled about on the seat by her side. A man wran gled a nondescript drove of horses and cows in the rear. “That’s the way we both came into this country first, you and I,” Harriii said. “Just like that little shaver on the seat.” •'Will they find a place to settle?” she asked, with a sudden hope that the newcomers would find a suitable site for a home. Maybe not close around here,” he said. “Most of the good sites you can get water on are picked up. But they’ll find a place either here or somewhere else a little further on." He slipped an arm about her shoul ders. 1“It’s been right lonasome planning without a little partner to talk it all over with at night,” he said. “Have you come back for keeps to help me make the Three Bar the best outfit in three states? I can’t hold down that job alone.” She nodded and leaned, against him.“That’s what they wanted—old Bill and Cal,” she. said. “But it’s nice that we want it too. I've come for keeps; and the road to the outside is closed.” They stood and watched the sun nitcb over the far edge of the world; and down in the valley below them the hopeful squatters were looking for a place to camp.fTHE ENDJ Persian Rag Designs In regard to significance of designs, authorities on oriental rugs say that the rug itself typifies -the universe, and the various designs the ever- changing course of life. The prin cipal-color, if red, typifies life, or vic tory; if blue, royalty ; if white, pur- -tv. if green, devotion, and if black, evil’ In patterns the. swastika means mod luck; the flower and -knpt, for tune and life everlasting,' and the cir cle, immortality. The star of six points represents Allah. • Improved Uniform International ; m Lesson (By r e v: p. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Ueaa Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©, 1929. W estern Newspaper Uoion.) Lesson for May 19 IEREMIAH CALLS TO OBEDIENCE LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 7:1-26.GOLDEN TEXT—Hearken unto my voice, and I will be your God, and ye shall be my people. PJtIMARY TOPIC—Obeying God.JUNIOR TOPIC—Obeying God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Doing What God Commands.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Obedience Essential in True Re ligion. The prophet stood in the gate of the temple in order that the multitudes might hear him. The occasion was the coming together of the people from all over the country to attend some feast. I. What God Requires (vv. 1-7). 1. Amend your ways (v. 3). Their general course of living should be reformed, bad deeds giving place to good ones. On the basis of this change, God would permit them to remain in their city and country. Failure to do this would eventuate In their expulsion. 2. The folly of trusting in religious forms (v. 4). The people regarded the temple as a charm against evil, Irrespective of the condition of their hearts. Without a heart experience, the most sacred institutions and ordinances are value less. 3. Social justice (v. 5). The proof of their having reformed was the execution of judgment be tween man and his neighbor. The proof of one’s being in touch with God is his fair dealing with his fel- lowmen. 4. Not to oppress the helpless (v.6 ). The stranger would likely be ig norant of the laws of the land. The widows and orphans could' easily be Imposed upon. Protection for the weak is a requirement of godliness. 5. Not walk after other gods (v. 6 ). Worship of idols and conformity to heathen customs go hand in hand. True morality is determined by the at titude of the individual toward God. II. Solemn Warnings (vv. 8-15). 1. Teaching of false prophets (vv. 8-11). These prophets taught the people that attention to ceremony, and ob servance of religious forms, exempted them from strict attention to morals. Those who heeded the words of the lying prophets were not slow to steal, murder, commit adultery, swear false ly and practice idolatry. They would even come into the Lord's house and claim freedom to practice such abom inations. The sacred temple itself, filled with such worshipers would be a den of robbers. 2. Warning of Shiloh (vy. 12-15). God caused His tabernacle to be set up in Shiloh, but in Eli’s time He gave it Into the-hands of the Philistines be cause of the idolatry of the people. (Psa. 78:56-80). Even so would He do with the temple, the city and the whole country. This He had already done with Ephraim, the northern king dom. II. The Hopeless Condition of the People (vv. 1G-20). Their propensity to do evil was so strong that all efforts at reclamation were futile. I. IJray not for them (v. 16). , There is - such a thing as sinning unto death, in which case prayer Is useless (I Joim 5 :16). 2 Entire families devoted their en ergies to that which provoked God’s anger (vv. 17-19). This was done by young and old— men and women, this they did to provoke God’s anger. He assures them the outcome of such conduct would be their utter confusion. IV. Judgment to Fall (v. 20). Because the people poured out their offerings to idols, the furious anger and wrath of God would be poured out upon man, beast, tree, and the fruit of the ground. How this has been fulfilled, the history of the Jews makes clear. V. Obedience Better Than Sacrifice (vv. 21-26). The prophet appealed to history to show that God requires heart service rather than the observance of re ligious forms. Blessings came to Is rael through obedience, while cursings followed disobedience. On the condi tion of obedience to His requirements, God promised to own them as His peo ple and to bless them. Confidence in Prayer And this is the confidence that we have in Him, that, if we ass anything according to His will, He beareth us; and if we know that He beareth us, whatsoever we ask, we know that we have the petitions that we desired of Him.—I John 5:14, 15. No Dlacbarse in Tbat War There is no man that hath power over the spirit to retain the spirit; neither hath he power in tbe day of death; and there is no discharge in that war; neithet-* shall wickedness deliver those that are given to it— EceleiSiastes 8 :8. A NegIected Bible A neglected Bible means a starved and strengthless spirit, a comfortless heart, a barren life, and a grieved Holy <2host.—F. B. Meyer. W H A T D R . C A L D W E L L L E A R N E D N 4 7 Y E A R S P R A C T IC E 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 Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant- tasting, and youngsters love it. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did notbelieve they were good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years be never saw any reason for Hieir uss when Syrnp Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle. Skimpy “What are these?” .. ‘‘The new dresses. Don’t get them mixed up with the neckwear.” Y o u M u s t W e a r Shoes 1111* T^UT DO they hurt? Do your n feetemartaodbum, corns and bunions ache and nearly set you wild? They won't if you do as millions of -others are doing. Shake Allen’s FooteEase in your shoes, it takes the friction from the shoes and makes walking or dancing a real joy. Sold everywhere* ^Allen’s Foet=Ease i For Free irialpackBge and a Foot=*I Ease Walking Dotif address- 1 i Allen's Foot-Base, Le Roy, N, K He who can take advice is some- times superior to him who can give it—Von Knebel. Small “Republic” Bows to March of Progress A little French district near the Swiss border calls itself the “Republic of' Sauget,” claiming that its freedom dates from feudal times. There are only about 500 inhabi tants of this “republic." but they have a language all their own—a language, thaf is as foreign to their Frencli' neighbors as to Americans. The peo-; pie of the three small villages form ing the “republic” call the people around them “French” as if speaking of foreigners. But a concession has at last been, made to progress. Sauset, like herj neighbor Switzerland, likes to have! tourists. Heretofore the villagers have been accustomed to treat these visl-J tors to the singing of the Sauget na-; tional air, but deciding that it would be more courteous to sing In an under standable language they have had the. song translated into French. Of course all the Saugetians know French, for that is the only language taught In their schools.—Pathfinder Magazine. Figbt FIu With Fog Flu sufferers may now walk into a Pimlico (London) clinic and for a few pence leave the' building, quite re covered. A “sprinkler” Is the latest reme dial device. It generates a “fog,” apleasant, fragrant, smoke-cloud which is said to be anything but pleasant to influenza germs. Twenty-five “sniffers” can be treat ed at one sitting in the “fog” cham ber, but if you want to sniff In pri vate you can have a cubicle all to yourself for two shillings or half-a- crown. Pine scents are sprayed Into the room to make the “fog” extra pleasant Everybody on the staff of the clinic —doctors, nurses, and clerical assist ants—sniff the “fog” two or three times a week to keep the enemy at bay. Adopts American Idea ' The minister of health of Australia proposes to call a conference of life insurance companies and employers of labor to discuss a plan for the estab lishment of free dental clinics by em ployers along the lines of those of large companies in America. Easy to Raise One thing that is always easy 10 raise in a back yard garden Is per spiration.—Louisville Times. Not So Bad at That “I’ve lost my spectacles. Shall I have to be examined all over again?” “Oil, no, dear. Only your eyes." Man bets on himself (A good bet for others fA N Y a man has failed to land - the job he w ent after, just be cause lie looked seedy. The Boss looked him over and probably fig ured that a man w h o a let himself slump would let his job slide, too. t “That experience brought me up short," the wise ones declare after wards. “ That very day-Istarted on a whole new scheme o f living. Say, you’d never have know n m e for the same man six months later. I'm bet ting on myself now, all right. So is the outfit I’m working for. 'There are thousands o f people in> AAlUie MW ^uvm»uui» Ul people [this condition. Half-hearted. Down on their luck. And don’t quite know why. Y et.theansw erissosim ple. A slowed-up, sluggish system—an ex cess of poisons in the body. ‘‘Regular treatments w ith Nujol start things functioning again as they should. N ujol not only keeps an ex cess of body poisons from forming (w e all have them ), but aids in their removal." Start now to take Nujol regularly. Keep ic up for the next three months. Y A t the end o f that tim e w e'd be will ing to bet your stock has gone way up. T hat you’re w orth more to the . people you w ork for—and to yourself. N ujol can’t possibly upset you. For it contains absolutely no medicine o r drugs. N ujol was perfected by th e N ujol laboratories, 26 Broadway, New York. Sold in sealed packages only. G et a bottle today. Ti® 7 IP limade fiuiu O br McCsmJet ft CocBscar, 1I8S K BLIjS —Flies—Mosquitoes—Bedbugs—Roaches—Motha—Anta--Flea* WDER -’ If joor dealer cannot finish* we win •apply direct by Parcel Liquid—50c, 75c and *125.Pevder—lOc, 25c, 50c and flJOO * tUi r e c o r d , M o c k s v ille 1 K C . S K 41 I Vl im MW?If |£i£ c 'TSr , Y'L4pi*i*' S* 1 J Pr \% Mr ^fiS ♦H fSk j® |u ill a ® MwS::St| . * mA 1M ' ? t$ m H f ti ■ * 4 I m U m W ide Brim H ats of Gay Straws ♦;,-J- ,J. *J- **. <i) -J- -J* *J*-l-h -J- *v* -J- -F 1J1 'h *1* %■ 1WeU ,me wide trim s' It is j very jsciiMting and I Iiinly chap ter w aieh the hat v idn of hum 13' willing iu(<> story n C S1H mg and SLin'iier mil linery. I! e .111 j , after nil wo have a righr. to expect wide brims, for what Ttith the feminine note being so widely exploited in present-day fash ions it is not possible for them ta stay out of the picture. Speaking of wide brims, if you are going to the seashore this summer be sure to take a very, very broad- brimmed rustic hat along to wear with your beach pajama ensemble, of course assuming that your costume is styled with the new very full and belted - in - at - the - waistline trousers, topped with a tuck-in blouse. However, the wide brims of imme- : diate concern are those modish for town wear, such as the several types pictured here. As will be seen in this illustration there is no lack of novelty or diversity in this season’s wide brims. One of the most interesting types in this group is the hat with the roll-of-the-face brim shown in the low er right corner of the picture. This model brings its message of smart ness direct from one of the leading ateliers of Paris. Tlie first hat in the group rolls its-, brim up at one side, drooping the oth er in most graceful manner. To the right at the top is a glossy <s«m' ' By JULIA BOTTOMLEY * exquisite color in monotone and it is as attractive In the smart linen-like straws as it is in felt or. crochet visea. It also combines handsomely with oth er colors. Among other of the new wide brims are those which reverse the usual or der of things by being much broader at the back than the front. These drooping wide brims are featured in various ways. Sometimes the hat is “all brim” at the back and none at the front, the straw being plaited In to form a frill across the nape of the neck. Then again the simple brim is not plaited, but measures consider ably wider at the back with a medium brim in front. With supple transparent hair hats of dressier mien than the tailored bakus, bajlibuntis, bangkoks and such, the tendency is to drape the brim af the front up against the crown, al lowing it to flare wide at the sides and the back. (©, 1929, "Western Newspaper Union.) I HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I A damp, clean sponge is good to take lint off broadcloth. * » # Three tablespoonfuls of cocoa equal one square of chocolate. • * * Raw vegetables such as chopped lettuce or cabbage or chopped or grat ed carrots are good for the little‘child. * * • Place the ' bedroom mirror so that the light falls on the user rather than on the mirror to get the clearest re flection. *. * * To . prevent glare from artificial Iiglits use frosted bulls, lampshades wbicii cover the bulb, and indirect Jighling fixtures. • » • Hang up the frequently-used kitch en utensil whenever possible. It is much easier to find a small utensil like an egg-beater when it hangs on the wall than when it lies on a shelf or in a drawer among other utensils. linen-like straw whose wide brim is fluted at one side near the back. A charming sports hat in natural colored ballibunti is pictured in the panel. It is piped with navy blue and bandSd with blue held with a gold metal clasp. Straws in natural color are a very much exploited theme this season. The new eggshell tint is charming. It has a more subtle beauty than eith er tan or beige. Many hats carry this DANGER IN USING MEAT-SAUI Old-meat salt is usually filthy and may contain toxins of unknown viru lence. And in some instances old-meat salt contains spores of disease-produc ing germs. / It 'does not pay to run the risk in using meat-salt. There is no practical way of testing the salt except to feed it to some farm animal. Then it may not all contain the same filth, toxins or germs. 0<KyO<>C><>CH>C<>OOQ<K>l %Soft Custard Used as Sauce ,prepared by the United states Department (rrepa * of Agr|0UitUre.» The serving of soft custard as sauce on various desserts not only makes them seem *quite new and different, but adds materially to the supply of iron and vitamlnes furnished by the meal. For this reason, in families where there are growing children, it is a good idea to have custards fre quently, but by varying the basis of the dessert, monotony will be avoided. For instance, custard sauce is good with most canned fruits, such as peaches, plums, apricots, or pears; with some of the fresb fruits; and with stewed dried fruits. The canned and stewed fjuits should be drained before pouring over them 50 that the sirup does not dilute the custard. This sirup can be saved to sweeten and fla vor fruit drinks or fruit gelatins. Cus tard sauce is also good with plain cake, puddings, such as brown betty, steamed fig pudding, or chocolate bread pudding, or with Bava'rian cream or other gelatin desserts. It is a good plan to put it on the table In a pitcher to be passed to each person. Soft custard should be cooked in a pan surrounded by hot water below boiling temperature. A double boil er is the best utensil for the purpose. While cooking, custard should be stirred constantly to make it smooth and velvety. As soon as the mixture thickens sufficiently to coat the spoon it is done and the pan should be re moved at once to .a bowl of cold wa ter to check the cooking. If cooked beyond the point when it coats the spoon custard is likely to curdle. If cooked too rapidly it is difficult to keep custard from cooking too much. The following directions for cook- F a i r y T a l e f o r t h e C h i l d r e n By MARY GRAHAM BONNER § As the clouds were passing along they heard the water fairies, and saw the ripple on the water. They hurried along to the eastern sky. And as they passed Mr. Sun they barely stopped to speak to him. In fact, they almost covered him up. “I don’t'think .the west breezes are friendly today,” said Mr. Sun. “When they go to see the east breezes I know they’re tired of me. “As for those clouds—they passed me by without speaking at all!” When the clouds went along to the eastern sky and the bregzes all blew, from the east, Mr. Sun decided he might just as well take a rest. “No one wants me for a little while,” said Mr. Sun. “I’ll have a short nap in that nice dark cloud bed which puts me to sleep so quickly.” Down on the earth the people were saying; “How quickly the sun has disap peared. He is completely covered up by a great, dark clbud.” And when the King of the Clouds came forth wearing his purple-black robe, he said: “Where are my fine raindrops? I want some of my nice big raindrops, too.” “Here we all are,” said the little raindrops. “We are sleeping In the cloud beds you gave us.” “Tumble, tumble,” said the King of the Clouds, as he pulled the little raindrops out of their cloud beds. And down on the water they pat tered and fell. “Oh, bow cool they are, and -how lovely,” said the water fairies. “How delicious,” said the Queen of the Water Fairies. , The fairies swam around and chatted with the raindrops as they came down on the water, which had been growing very warm owing to Mr. Sun. The water fairies and the queen felt A Wonderful Rainbow. so happy and cool that as they swam around they almost went asleep. They closed their eyes, so the rain- ■ drops would not fall into them, and. they just listened to their chatter and their patter and their splatter. Of course, they would talk, too, and say bow happy they were, and when they did, the little raindrops would run In their mouths and give them cool drinks. But so fresh and cool did they feel, and so happy, -that th£y wanted to go Some Good Thin1 the Table By NELLIE MAXWELL “tie is a friend w ho lives W ith a larg e-h earted n ess T h a t ta k es a s w ell a s gives- And is no less." For a dainty bread to serve for luncheon, for a picnic or as a sand wich for any oc casion the follow ing recipe will give satisfaction; Orange Nut Bread.—Beat two eggs until light, add one cupful of sugar and add three-fourths of a cupful of milk al ternately with three cupfuls of flour sifted with fotjr teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder, one teaspoonful .of salt. Add two tablespoonfuls of melted shortening, one-half cupful each of fresh, finely chopped orange peel and pecan meats. Mix and pour- into a well greased bread pan and allow to stand fifteen minutes before baking in I moderate oven forty minutes. Steamed. Bran Brown Bread.—Take xone cupful of bran, one cupful each, of sour milk and flour, one-half cupful each of raisins and sugar, one table spoonful of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda, one-fonrtb teaspoonfu) of salt and when all the'ingredients are well, blended add two tablespoonfuls of melted shortening. Turn into a greased mold and steam for three hours. Peanut Butter Bread.—Take two cupfuls of flour,- two' teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half tenspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of sugar, six ounces of peanut butter, four table spoonfuls of shortening, one cupful of milk and two well beaten eggs. Sift the. dry ingredients, add the butter ing chicken. and shortening, then add milk and eggs, beat well and turn into a greased bread pan and bake one hour. Quick Coffee Cake.—Take two cup-1 fuls of flour, three and one-half tea spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth of a cupful of milk, one-third cupful of shortening, two eggs beaten, one- fourth of a cupful of sugar and one- fourth cupful of raisins. Sift the dry ingredients, mix into them the shorten ing, then add the sugar and eggs, which have been well mixed. Add the rai sins and roll out to fit a pan. Cover with a sprinkling of shredded almonds and a bit of citron if liked and bake in a hot oven. Foods, So Good. Here Is a different manner of serv- Be sure to try it Chicken With Lemon Sauce.—Stew a chicken as usual in salted water with three onions, until the fowl is tender. Serve with the following sauce; Break three eggs into a bowl, beat well, add a lit tle salt and pepper. Squeeze the juice of five lemons into another bowl, strain and mix very slowly with the eggs, stir ring constantly. Now add a cupful of the chicken stock slowly and cook ov er water until smooth and thick as heavy cream. Turn over the chicken which has been carved In serving sized pieces. Salmon With Asparagus.—Steam the salmon, . if. canned, . until heated through. Place on a hot platter and pour over it a hot cream sauce into which has been. stirred finely minced pimento and chopped stuffed olives. Arrange around the platter long stalks of richly buttered asparagus, or the vegetable may be cut into inch pieced and served w^th butter. Miami Pie.—Make a pastry shell and fill with the following: Beat two eggs, add one-half cupful of sugar,' one cup ful of corn sirup, ■ three tablespoon fuls of butter and pour this into the unbaked crust And sprinkle with one- half cupful of pecans, Bake, cool, cov er with whipped cream and serve. Escalloped Tuna With Peas.—Melt five tablespoonfuls of butter, add six of flour and , when well blended add three cupfuls of milk, one fea- spoonful of-salt, one-fourth teaspoon ful bf pepper, one-half teaspoonful of celery salt, one cupful of tender cooked peas and two cupfuls of tuna fish, flaked. Place in a baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake twen ty minutes. . Vegetable Plank.—Remove the seeds from four green peppers and parboil them for ten minutes. Beat two eggs and add one-half cupful of milk, one cupful of salmon, one-half cupful of bread crumbs,. one tablespoonful of butter and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Fill the peppers with this mixture and surround the plank with mashed pota toes to hold the peppers erect Brusli plank and bake in a hot’ oven until well heated through. Graham Bread.—To two. cupfuls of sour milk add two teaspoonfuls of soda, three cupfuls of graham :%our, two-thirds of a cupful of brown sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and . two table spoonfuls, of-melted butter. Mix all to gether apd bake in a slow oven one hour. (©, 1329, Western Newspaper UnlSn.) to. sleep and have wonderful dreams, too, of cool, cool, refreshing rain. “Go to sleep,” said - some little voices. They looked about them and saw the east breezes were whispering to them. “Who will look after us?” they asked. “I will,” said the King of the Clouds. “But how will you be able to see us through the rain?” they asked. “I will look out for that,” said Mr. Sun, who came, peeping back again. “And I’ll talk to the King of the Clouds, too, for we haven’t had a chat in eyer so long. “Don’t worry, little water fairies, the cool rain will not stop.” “Al) no, It won’t stop because I’ve come; and I, too. will make it so bright the King of the Clouds can watch over you.” The water fairies looked, and a wonderful rainbow had appeared—a rainbow of gorgeous colors sparkling in the rays of Mr. Sun. So the water fairies were watched ing soft custard are from the bureau of home economics: Heat a quart of milk with six to eight tablespooBfuis of sugar and one- fourth teaspoonfal of salt in a double boiler. Beat four to six eggs lightly and pour slowly Into them some of the Custard Sauce With Fruit. heated milk. Pour back into the 'double boiler and stir, constantly un til the custard coats the spoon. Re move at once from the fire and place the> upper part of the boiler in a bowl of cold water. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla. Chill the custard until wanted. R e m o v e S a lt F ro m M a ck erel As with any curea fish, the salt used for preserving mackerel must be to a- large extent removed before the fish is cooked. The bureau of home economics says that when you have selected a-good, fat salt mackerel, soak it overnight In cold water to cover. Taste It. If sufficient salt has been re moved, the fish can then be placed un der the flame of the broiling oven and cooked slowly to a light brown. If the fish Is still very salty after soak ing, place it In a skillet, cover it with cold water, allow the water to come to a boil, and pour It off. Then broil. Put the cooked fish on a hot platter skin side down;' pour melted butter over the fish, and garnish with thin slices of lemon and parsley. over, while Mr. Sun, the King of the Clouds and the Rainbow met once more on the earth! And before they left each other they promised it would not be the last time. The rainbow fairies all came and it just seemed to all that the loveliest thing in the whole world was a rain bow. There was always something so beautiful and so exciting about having the rainbow come. I©, 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) Britain's. Last Wolf The last wolf in Britain was one which roamed the country, near Loth- beg, Sutherlandshire, in J700. A mon ument marks the place where It was killed. Osnaburg Featured in Household Furnishings * .I A' r*-: a a m -Aitf&’v Osnaburg Useful for Curtains, Draperies, Couch Covers and Cushions. (Prepared by the United States Departmen' .of Agriculture.) Natural-colored osnaburg, brightened with bands of cretonne, was effective ly used for most of the furnishings 01 this boy’s room, planned by the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. 03- naburg, which you may know as Greenville cloth or almanac cloth, is an inexpensive, durable, somewhat coarsely-woven cotton fabric with ir regular threads that give It charm for household decoration. The draw curtains at the window of this room are very easy to make and will appeal to the average boy.- Draw curtains may be arranged by means, of cords and rings to pull- to gether or apart, or, if Vwtde casing is used for the-rod, they may slide Dack and forth on the rod itself. Fast- colored cretonne or print should, be iTmsen for the bands of trimming. The bed has a fitted cover of osna burg with a gay border corresponding to that on the curtains, and the same combination of cretonne and osnaburg is used for the round pillow Ini the wicker, chair. , Plaifed drapery of osnaburg Is fast ened to a board which forms a con venient bookshelf under the window and at the same ,time conceals the ra diator when It is not in use. AU of the furnishings of the room are plain and eas.v-to clean, and the use of color In the draperies and bed cover pro vides the necessary cheerful atmo sphere. U V ER ISO U B ig F r e e P ro o f! yet so gently-as D odso^l tone, to regulate buikv Iiv. * '"'! bowels; to purge the svc.J poisonous waste which °f °*l headachy, bilious, weak; S tongue, bad breath, no J energy. Thousands sav tlmv ! ’I tried everything and ne\'er Z bM equal. You can prove its Z S M yourself. Just write 'Sterihw ‘M nets, Wheeling, w. Vil., f *g N I sample bottle. D0 it today TASTESGOODiACTS For Old Sores Hanfords Balsam of IU V e r m l f u ‘ I A toraeglataor372Pearl Street. Kew GRADUATING CAPS- GOWNS and COSTUMES You may rent or buy from stoa of more than 5,000 costumes fe graduating or any play you wist stage. Large production enables us to quote low prices on attracB« line. Estimates gladly furaisw May we help your civic dub tt class make some money? The W. E. FLODING CO. 410-418 W. Peachtree St. AtIania1Ci1 Don’t think Ihatj a dog is a dafel because he occasionally inserts tetll A country school teacher says hi Whips his pupils to make them s ItMayBe When your Children Gtfl for It Castoria is a comfort when BaliiI fretful. No sooner taken than the li" one is at ease. If restless, a few* soon bring contentment. No Iiarm for Castoria is a baby remedy, for babies. Perfectly safe to giw “ youngest infant; you have the do#' word for that! It is a vegetablet duct and you could use it ewff But it’s in an emergency that Cs* I means most Some night when pation must be. relieved—or colic p' —or . other suffering. Never be w® _ It; some mothers keep an extrabwjl unopened, to make sure there •> I ways be Castoria in the house. effective for older children, too. the book that comes witli it. Man who buys a model ho fluently has. to spend a lot o{ making alterations. ABadWreck of the constitution may toZw track of a disordered a ifrlblood or inactive liver. Doji . .fls-l risk I Dr. Pierce’s GoldCT MeU covery is an alterative cxtr^r .,.,jits'I and roots that drives out m | acts on the liver. ,.j tt*lWhen you’re debilitated, Weight is below a healthy sta regain health'and strength by -v I I “Discovery.” It builds UPltlJfubi,^Jt| Mis. Maiy Watson of -I-- . Jxt3Bei?! ' Jacksonville. Fia., said: ’ ‘ ^1A I!-1 „ Idown I took the ‘Disco'« Jlt .I effect was very noticeable Ji.0 ? Jr jwlSold in tablet or liquid ior ^#1 dealer does not have A seiY tgnfil for the tablets to Dr. Pwrce' 1 , Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. j l j p 1 F 1, 4 'p! vOCTORS quite approve )nuick comfort of Bayer Aspl These perfectly harmless taj case an aching head withol »ltv Their increasing use yej ifter vear is proof that they do he! □ can’t harm. Takethemforil inV- to avoid the pam peculiar F Zn- many have found :hfj arvelous at such times. Tl uven directions with every pud Ioe of Bayer Aspirin tell how JL t colds, sore throat, neuralg jfeiiritis, etc. AU druggists. iSPIRI -^Tte fhA trade mark of Bayer Manufiu Moooacetieacidester of Salieylicacid Ch il d r e n w i t h w o i n e e d h e l p Q U IC I Don’t delay a minute if you child has worms. They wil destroy his health. If he grit : his teeth, picks his nostrils- bewarel These are worn symptoms. Disordered stoml ach is another. fImmediately give him Frey s Verj mifuge. It has been the safe, vegd Sble worm medicine for 75 year! W t wait! Buy Frey’s Vermifng*st your druggist's today. ■ FreyjS V e r m i f u i E xp ek W orm s I Poison Ivy. Barber's Itch. II UBctlons. Ringworms, etc., qolcttly-slold I McKinnie’s Mexican Remedy. Used since I] I on Padflc Coast. Doctors say “best for B f IinMible-1tSeDdiis yonr druggist's Dame I I ieceiTO free sample. Large size SI postpl I ' V, C. MeKinDSef P h . C. ||«4GR Z2nd St. JLoa Angeles, Ca| !ARBUfiCU t and Bo9s-stopped qui| I Just spread on CarboiU I ingredients quickly draw c j o t worst boil or carbuncle. I 1 in g unnecessary* P re d spreading. GetCarboUtodad druggist. OrsendSO^toSpuf Heal Co., Nasbyillet Tenn.] rMEBmayWiffiffggpfflM Ask Any* Gardener I IE Mr. Kdison really can mak out of weeds he’ll be guarl j lasting supply of the raw mtf pan Bernardino Sun. E v - - W i e n I b i S o u r s Lots of folks who think th indigestion” have only an aci, J<m which could be corrected 1T ten minutes. An effective 1 'he Phillips Milk of Magne eStores digestion to normal I Phillips does away with sourness and gas right after . Teveats the distress so apt ■ Z* hotlCs after eating. Whatl « preparation to take! j ’ A is ioT system! Z T e dose of soda-whic S 0Z ry reUef at best-i Hmf ? Magnesia neutralizl Z s Rs volume In acid. I I a dZ? Jime a hearty meal, 01 I* Z ft has brought on the gcomfort, try— Pmim 4 * JW iSk SI C hiu ,' , —.w,as Deen 1 !“ * household G i'* m1® a Reliable, ?en.*K»l Invig- Tonic E e D e i .wAy t OESD &. 'I eise known to I Q'° h and sum 81 sritlj—as Dodso,^ regulate b a lk y Iiv ^et-1 » PU'-ge the System **3| jroste which mahes °f tllJI hihous, weak; with pe^l fid breath, no coaN I I housands say Uts «1 f.vtlnng and never t l havaI Jiu can prove Its m 1H I Just write Sterling I fovI J^ng1 VV Va., for Ivttle- I>o it today paggI GOOD ~ A C t c Old Sores, J f d ’s B abam o f BIvnI f tS g t e g H a ^ b i . ® r .P @ @ r i V e r m I f m s or CT Peart Street. Kre S lTrcJI JS and COSTU HiES iay rent or buy from stock I ’ than 5,000 costumes for I ng or any play you nisi, to Large production enables I ote low prices on attractive I lstiniates gladly furnished, I : help your civic club or I ake some money? s W. E. FLODING CO. W. Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. I binlt tliari a dog is a dentisl ie occasionally inserts teeth' itry school teacher savs bj pupils to make them smart ten your illd re n Qy| for ft Iria is a comfort when Bab? j Jno sooner taken than the WJ It ease. If restless, a few W pg contentment. No harm d®j Jtoria is a baby remedy, nleaJj Jes. Perfectly safe to give tb, It infant; you have the doctofl Ir that! It is a vegetable W Id you could use it every I in an emergency that Caste inost. Some night when con Jnust be. relieved—or colic tOT Jier suffering. Never be w J I mothers keep an extra n T Id, to make sure there wii , i Castoria in the house. ■ for older children, too; r™| Bk that conies with it. del h0Bie !.,I lot of Iflon I the! £ B a d W re c b tution may fcv^ ' i'mpf Iisordcred svstC’ n dive liver- Dont w pi irce’s Golden - f j,erbs alterative ^ “purities" it drives out UBPui Ve' debilitated' 2,n.w ^ h c a h h y ^ ^ ; and strength by j I It builds up,tabard 5uI M = 0^ v? 1X v A 'nSfovSSn Se Ietorhquid fi5 ce#| o , n. y. Pl0CTORS quite J-PProve % X 11Jck comfort of Bayer Aspi- I eie perfectly harmless tab- ' ie an aching head without iZ Their increasing use year laris proof that they do help ■ I at harm. Takethemforany IIf. to avoid the pain peculiar to eir many have found them !Uus at such times. The IL directions with every pack- J f Bayr Aspirin tell how to i* cold', sore throat, neuralgia, 'tife etc- Ail druggists. 'k S P IR IN * .bn trade tnari: of Bayer Manufacturi^UonoaceticacidesLer of Salwylieuad J b ILD R EN W ITH WORMS need h e l p q u ic k l y . Don’t delay a minute if your rhild has worms. They will destroy his health. If he grits his teeth, picks fais nostrils— Siware! These are w orn symptoms. Disordered stom ach is another.Iantdiately give hint Frey s Ver- aitae. It has been the sate, vege- I table worm mediome for 75 years.K wait! Bay Frey’s Vermifuge j it your druggist's today. irey’s V e r m i f u g e Expels W orms_______ I m m Eaema. Poison Ivy. Birber's Itch. Scalp ilficiioDS. RlDgffonusl etc., qul<*lyTieldto !!fainDie's Mexican Remedy. Used MnceIsITa Pacific Coast. Doctors say "best for sfcln DWibWSendtis your druggist's name and Bccive free sample. Large size 21 postpaid. F. C. Mc Elnnier F h . C.0 E, ?MH St. Los A ngelesr C allt.' RARlWNCtES I and Boils—stopped quickly ATast spread on CarooU. SpedaI fl ingredients Quickly draw out core a of wotst boil or carbuncle. Lanc- I ing unnecessary. P re v e n ts St resdin ;. Get CarboiI today from ' druggist. Or send SOWto Spurlock- , HeiICo., Nasiville, Teau Ask Any Gardener IH Mt. Edison really can make rub- r out of weeds lie’ll be guaranteed I lasting supply of the raw material. I-San Bernardino Sun. K S S P s y s t e M f W h m F b o d S o u r s |Lts of folks who think they have "digestion” have only an acid oondi- “ Fhieh cou.d be corrected In five *ten minutes. An effective anti-acid , Phillips Kilk of Magnesia soon |t®oreS digestion to normal. I Phillips does away with all that Jrataess and gas right after meals. It Jrereots the distress so apt to occur I 0 aours flPtor eating. What a pleas- ■ PrePflIfltion to take! And how IS -11 is for the system! Unlike a |, ” E dose of soda—which is but I g orarJ relief at best—Phillips 111 , jIngnesia neutralizes many I “'Sits volune In acid. It'd? Jime a tleflPty meal, or too rich Inmf I bwnSht on the least (Hs- ■I U l" ' Phillips rJ t t 1 J « a g n e § ia f « , 9 » ^tsSbeeS Malaria sfeH j. o a k « r j and a ReiUbie, ! F e v e r - S tS T D e n g u e B E L I N D A TAKESA VACATION «S) by D. J . W aleh.) Be lin d a p earso n was going to the city, and Fos Center, where she was as much of a public institution as the band stand or the town hall, must do without her for awhile. However closely Fox Center might ape large town ways, it depended up on her to nurse its illnesses and bind up its wounds. To old Doctor Man- ker and the rest of the town she was just “Lindy”—their stay in disaster and trouble—with a deft hand for a bandage, or cooling a hot pillow and not above lending a hand in house- cleaning and preserving time. "It’s fine for you to visit your cou sin Mary,” said Mrs. Next-Door Brom- by, who was going to keep the key, care for Timmy, the cat, feed the chickens and gather the eggs. “You have earned a vacation, but I don’t know what we’ll do without you. I hope there won’t be an accident, that no youngster chops his foot with a hatchet or gets a fish-hook in his hand. Doctor Manker would have a conniption fit without you.” “Well, I’m going where I won’t see or think of a sick person for two weeks,” declared Lindy. “I’m tired of it, and of the smell of medicine. Don’t tell anyone, Mrs. Bromby, but Cousin Mary wants me to spend the winter with her. She says I need a few months of quiet, and I will get ft there. If I decide to stay I’ll come back to close the bouse and provide for Timmy and the chickens, so don’t say anything till then.” Mrs. Bromby shook her head dole fully as she watched the wholesome and capable “Lindy” go. “Lindy" had a talent for nursing, and she began to exercise it at twelve years when her mother became an in valid. Then her youngdF” brother, crippled by infantile paralysis, grew worse, and she had two to care for, with only the aid her busy father could give. They both died one sum mer, and then her father, broken by work and worry, was bedridden five years, almost every waking hour of which saw her at bis side. After her hands were empty, there was only the home left, she must do something, and so she kept on taking care of the sick. It was easy for her, and she earned her living—as well as the lore of every soul in town. But now she had revolted against the labor of twenty-five years—the pam- pering of waning appetites, the eas ing of pain, Ihe comforting of irri table convalescents, the furnishing of an amplitude of shoulder for the mourner. She was breaking away and all that day as the train sped toward the big, new city, she was visualizing the future. “I just want to rest !and rest, and forget all about sickness,” she told herself. “I want to go to bed know ing that I can stay there all night and as late as I care to' in the morn ing. Maybe, after a while t will find something to tlo—work, where there are beautifully colored things, and the sun shines and one can laugh and talk a hit." The train was late and it was dark when they came to .the station. As she caught a glimpse of Cousin Mary at the gate'She noted that she looked tired—she must have been waiting a long time. Her thought leaped for ward to the coining days, and her es cape from drudgery.*»*«*•* Back in Fox Center Timmy refused to eat or stay in Mrs. Bromby’s sunny kitchen, bnt huddled miserably on his deserted doorstep. Three hetis died of some secret ailment and egg-producinj stopped, while Letltia Bromby In bored over her charges and longed for their owner to return. Doctor Manker was worn to a thread—ten cases of measles, two of typhoid, Jim my Robinson’s broken leg, Martha Col lins’ dislocated ankle, Mrs. Wilkin’s bone felon—while the two weeks stretched to three. Then one day Mrs. Bromby heard. „ step at the door and “Lindy” was there, pale and tired—a different “Lindy” from the one who had swung so briskly away three-fourths of a month before. She had left her suit case at her own door and, with the al ready rejuvenated Timmyastheguard of honor', crossed the yards. ' “Howdy, Lctitin. I’ll take my key. pleas'e.” Her voice was dull. “Land sakes,' ‘Lindy’ Pearson I You look like you’d been drawed through a knothole. Sit down a minute and in another minute I’ll have you a cup- of tea. What has happened to you?” W “ T f c .cushion on the porch chair, Wltll IIIU my purring on her knee, and her tongue loosened by the fragrant tea. unburdened herself. “Well Cousin Mary met roe at ,IK StatiOk WrtId “ d“ “6;;rT tte doctor tad Iiw i'U.sbfltid [life * servation for appendicitis. It was ex- petlv what Sol Whitley, had last spring when we pulled him through, tat I. was hard to take care of Cousin How ard for he wouldn’t hear of “ trained nurse after I got there, and with Mary so worried that she wasn’t worth any thing anywhere, and the docto afraid I wouldn’t take cave ef hi^ right Bnt in a few days he was on the mend. Then little Mary,such a sweet child, c a m e down with tonsilitis. and I had her on my hntids. Then the woman in the flat abi te— awful how they live in layers in the City_ had what they sa d was ne^ tonitis. I don’t.Jinow. but I have bat! record , mocksvit ,i .e . n . c. too many cases like that to be scared of what that woman had. In a few days she was better and then Cousin Mary suffered one of her nervous headaches for a day and a night, so it was two weeks before I bad an all-night’s sleep, to say nothing of a cuaDce to relax.*- ‘Well, what then?” asked Mrs. Bromby,^ as “Lindy” stopped. ‘‘Well> just this,” begah “Lindy.” The woman on the first floor had a nervous breakdown and employed Cousin Howard’s doctor. He asked me to come and take care of her—said I had ‘poise’ and ‘intelligence,’ and so on. It would have been months, prob ably me shut up with a patient too sick to think to do anything except to think up ways of keeping me busy. I stood it three, days and then told ,them I’d have to come home.”" ^ “But now what?” asked her friend. 'You were so tired of nursing and have come buck to another stretch of it.” "Humph!" ejaculated Belinda. “It won’t be work for me to get hold of a sick person with front and back yard, with sky over my head and hon est soil under my feet, instead of liv ing in a coop the way they do in the city. Well, your tea was fine, and I feel better to have this off my chest, i’ll open up the house and start to'liv- ing again. I saw Doctor Manker on the way home and he seems dread ful glad to have me back. And Abner Johnson told me at the stution that Minnie has lumbago again and I am going over to make her comfortable for the uight. Thanks for looking aft er things for me—I probably won't bother you again. She had reached her own door, somewhat impeded in her progress by Timmy weaving blissfully around her feet, when she turned and called; “I guess we’d any of us have a hard time running away from life and I sha'n’t .try again." Mrs. Bromby picked up her cups with a sigh of relief. Fox Center had “Lindy” Pearson bacli. How Great Scientist Proved His Gratitude When Charles P. Sleininetz, the elec trical wizard, came to this country from Germany, he sought at once to find work. He carried a letter of in troduction to the Edison factory,- but there he was told that “there are too many engineers coming to America now.” Later he went to Yonkers to see Rudolf Eickenmeyer, manufac turer of hat machinery and electrical devices. A two-hour conference ere sued and- Steinmetz was told to come back in a week. This Steinmetz did. And this time he found a job awaiting him, relates JODatlian Norton Leonard In the World’s Work Magazine. He was to be a draughtsman at $12 a week—not a bad starting salary for those days, and certainly enough to live on. Steinmetz left the office, almost skip ping with joy. He was to begin work the next day. He was actually a self- supporting American—and only two weeks after landing! Then he had a sudden inspiration. Instead of going directly to the rail road station, he hunted up the court house and took out his first naturaliza tion papers. This was the least he could do for the country that had treated him so well. Substitute for Tin The tin Nqan1 the first line of de fense of the* young bride who is forced to make good as a cook, the sure refuge of the husband when the wife is away, the vital necessity of the camper and the army and navy and one of the old standbys of the joke- smith. is causing some concern to en gineers.Nearly 8,000,000,000 tin cans are used annually in the United States' and, having been used, pass on to the refuse pile. Eight billion cans a year require an - enormous quantity of .tin, and it is not becoming any more plentiful with the passing of the years.It is to meet this situation that es- perts are studying the'problem and seeking ways and means of obtaining a substitute for the tin can. What ever it may be. it must be cheap, and so the engineers are looking ahead to see what may be done Edible Locust Beans The carob is a . tree of the family Leguininosae, a native of the' coun tries around the Mediterranean sea. In size and manner of growth the cnrob resembles the apple tree. The seeds are bitter and of no use. but the sweet pulp renders the pods an important article of food to the poorer classes of EDe countries in which the tree is grown, and contain as high as CO per cent of sugar. They are also valuable as food for horses and cat- IlP fOr Ifllich the’v are estensiviely usld in the south of I'WopC. Dtll'itlS the 'last few years they have been imported into Great Britain under the name of “locust beans” or “St John S bread.” One Hat for This Lady When the Chinese woman is mar- Pted she gets a hat which becomes her station rather than her face and tliai is what she wears the remainder of her life. The hat is likely to last a lifetime, but should it wear out, she ^ets another exactly like the first. The millinery styles of China never change. The value of the headdress depends upon the wealth of the Inis- band Some are studded- with pre clous stones and gold, others are fai more simple and less expensive. But. whatever the style and whatever the cost. It is the only style of hat hubby ever buys for wifey In Manchuria. “T hey all S ay .. its the smartest car at the cluh” COSTLY CAR BEAUTY AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE T H E entire line of new Superi or W hippet Fours and Sixes is distin g u ish e d b y su ch b e a u ty o f design and richness o f color as have never before been associated w ith inexpensive cars. A nd W hippet is a big car, too, w ith plenty of room for you to lean back, stretch out your legs and relax in absolute com fort. M echanically,' no other low -priced car has so m any im portantladvantages. N E W S U P E R I O R f t W H IP P E T 6 RO A D STER tW iik 7-Bearing Crankshaft 8 5 0 Coach $69$$ Coupe $6pjf Coupe (with rumble Mt) $72Si Sedan $760 ^ De Luxe Sedan $850. ydl! WiUyt-Ovcrtand ptica f t a. b. Toledo, Okie9 $ n d tp e c t fe a t im i s u b je c t to c h a n g e w i th o u t jn c tic e * WHIPPET 4 COACH $5 5 0 FO U R S SIX E S; Coupe SSS°i ^bpaa- Coupe $580 y Sedan. De Luxe Sedan Roadster 4-pau. Raaa- e t f $5 3 0 $ Collegiate Roadtfer $S9Si "F0ttttnZ $49Sl O mm erdal CSacnt $3 8 0 . WILLYS - OVERLAND, Inc. TOLEDO, OfflO The most daogerous times of the day and night in the streets of Lon- don'itre I! a. in., 4 p. m., 7 p. in. and 11 p. m.—the last being the worst. \If a man could wear $8,900 worth of clothes In attending grand opera; would he like it better? WORKS HARD IN THE FIELO Relies Upon Lydia E.. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Rankin, Illinois.—“I took Lydia E. Finkhams Vegetable Compound as a tonic before and after my first child was-born six years ago. Thsu when my second child came and I felt w eak and run down, I took it again. I am still taking it and I am feeling better. My mother used it for herself when I was small and always g o t good results. She still takes It. Ido all kinds of heavy work, including my housework and I also help in the field. I recommend the Vegetable Compound and will gladly do so at any time. I am willing to answer any letters asking about this Medicine,”—Mrs. Bex. Obenland, Route 2, Rankin, 111. AU In TnteaHtiftl poisons ard sapping ^ your energy, s tealingr your pep, making yon ill. Take Nt -NATtIBErS BEMEOT—the safe, dependable* vegetable laxative. Keeps you feeling p TO MOWOW right Get a 25c box, ALRIGHT For. Sale at All Druggists M iles of Fertile Land Made Useless by Flood A report from the government en tomologist in charge of cotton insect investigations at Tallulah, La., states that, as a result of floods, inert sand covers several miles of the finest and most beautifully developed farming land of the Mississippi delta, in tlie Scott district. Sttch deposits of inert sand are made when the current of the rushing waters is slightly slowed down, as when it meets with a com paratively small obstruction. The sand is composed largely of quartz particles which, since they are rock fragments, are heavier thaB the fertile silt and clay content naturally separates itself first, while the silt and clay are car ried along in the water and deposited when the current is further slowed down. Tlie sand, due to its its quartz makeup, is infertile and consequently for years nothing can be grown in areas where it is deposited. To re move it would be too expensive. Pork and Longevity William Walker, who is believed to be England’s oldest man, has just at tained the age of one hundred and seven. He celebrated the day quietly at Ills home at Nottingham. HiS Slo gan is. “Eat pork and live long,” and Iiis gifts included many forms of his favorite dish. “I have heard,” he said, “that a monkey gland makes people young again, but why be ‘monkeyed’ \^'th when there’s plenty of pork, and there are more pigs than monkeys.” Guard Your Ears, ,Too English saying: To make a friend, close one eye; to keep him, close both, eyes. Vermont’s Pride Vermont has the honor of being the first state admitted to the Union. It was admitted in 1791. Q u ic k e r D e a th to R o a c h e s It is easier and quicker to kill roaches with Hit Because Flit has a greater amount of insect-killing jip jjtn ft, although harmless to humans. Spray cracks and corners. The more power/u I Flit quickly drives roaches into the open. Spray them direct They run and hide but die quickly. tlThayeUcw COi^ wttft the blackband Probably a defeated candidate feels' the same resentment that a jilted lady-love does. Golf bose cover a multitude ot shins. / > and 50% of earnings. U W rite for circular.J n W e have no salesmen. V / “ Bonk references. THE PEXEL CO. F ood P roducts 119 N. 4 th S t, Camden, N. J. Single Girls--Ansiver This. Send your nam e and address and receive a $1 coupon and valuable personal Information FREE. Tbo Kerox Co., Box 442-K, Indianapolis. Ind. ENTERTAIN* FUN. SURPRISES W ltb tbe Gypsy FortuneTeller, Iortuneaw ttll cards. Send 25c for complete outfit La- Bonte, 16 Thomas Pk., So. Boston, Moas. ALMOND CREAM FOR SMOOTH WHITBhands, chapped and sunburn skin. Send IOe for sample aC "LOVBITTtS'1 Cream. OAPB CITY LAB., SO. PORTLAND, MAINE. , Automobile Owners. Rafn blurred windshields cause accidents. The "Chaser -Pad'1 keeps windshields clear. 50c postpaid. Superior Supply Co.. 051 W. Vine S t, Lancaster, Pa. S. C. Standard Blood Tested Rhode IsIaadRed Chicks, electrically hatched; 615 per IOOs C. O. D. Shipments. ■COMMUNITY HATCHERY. Manning, 8. CL Clearviexv—Prevents fog, steam, rMn accumu-Iating on spectacles, windshields, mirrors, etc.Agentssend 51 for 2 pkgs. and county offer. WU- Iianis Clearvieiv, Braplre Bldg., Seattle, wasp. PAMCO DYSPEPSIA TABLETS relieve dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite, acid stomach, 75' cents. Princess Anne Mfg. Co* Dept. KlS. Box C92, Baltimore. M aryland.' InteIIigenceThrough Books Let our service bureau locate and purchase for you any book you desire, regardless of whether they are agricultural, foreign, political. medical, law, engineering, popular fie-: tion, novels, biographies, scientific, musical,1 school or children books, and books 'o f any nature. - No charge tor our -service. Usual prices only. W rite for full Information. PICKWICK BOOK BUREAU. 150 W est 197th St., New York City. Ben B. Llftlander. O f R T R M E IF AFFLICTED OR THREATENED with that terrftft, disease of the gums. Pyorrhea, test the new AVIVlU Massage Treatment without risking a single penny. Con-J Olete home treatment. Send name today! AddressS The AVIVA CO., 5002 Calboun.SL, Fort Ways*, W Detectives, Earn big money. Travel. Experience unnecessary. Great demand. Freo membership In Detective Ass'n. American Police Detective Service, 2025 Broadway, New York, JiABX CHICKS,- KOCKS, BEDS, Ancona,; Leglioriis,' aim I allil ! IVwllIJ1 »1(1 M , Hege's Hatchery, Lexington, North Carolina. 0 10» SOmeo las. I Why Worry About Your STOMACHf Don’t take onr word for it—don't even take the word of those who lrave been benefited by Judd’s Stomach Tablfts-Try Them Your, self. Jt you have ulcers, heartburn, gas, nausea, palpitation, dizziness, or Indigestion of-any kind, send GOc for special trial pack age. Let them prove their worth. Large 100-tablet package, ?3. Either package sent upon receipt of price or C. 0. D. Money-back guarantee. JUDD, Jnc., 416 Medical Block. Minneapolis. Minn. S u e a itA Cviviiis * b t r l i s & s f a i i f t W ! AU W in te r lo n g -* ■-* Marvelous Climate —Good Hotels—Tourist Views, T he w onderfu ldesart resort o f th e WaeC P . W rtto Croo & C boftcy . atBa&DB r .& M P A R N U ^ irri- i '■ m r.iil W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 19-1929. - s ' I J iH l i A» 4 1 . - I ® I ttt %I I r r * ** 1 V f ^ k bB IB s S vfI i i f . OisMMi. r * mmm vfit* ^ S 14 1Sg rt v ' 3 Sf 1V 1£& , * m m W ' f # * *E1U * 1 ^ 1#flrg *jp!|gv sris TOraIflM IIilfn / ;i;K « 1» M-SmT i ! i H, W- 11 * / 1I t i M RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Frnney s Good DeedIjINNEY OF THE FORCE Bjr F. O. Alexander10 br W«»t«rn Kcwipaptr UntooJ WHO EtSC WUD ...VE THOOSUT T£> PASTE NEEV oWEft. SHEET AVHEftMOSlC TOfflTdEtt/ V£2 KOd AU THAXJJi Mg THATYEZ- AftEW r Ali-A-SlTTM] OVEE.THECE ViT. WDUEM' SNOOP S y OtSCOftDS ! ••• y^ YEL SHOD HAVE SOHE YEftSlLT- LOIKE A SOOD WAYBOft I-SHAME OXJ YEZ FER THE LAZVr BONES THAT VEZ ABC / WELL,a WiHTTO SWOOP'S RAYCOITAL AxTlT WASXJT ASUdxjg as 01 thought IT OO BE NOUJ LOOK hece.fakjxiY L IftSXAUtefe. V / UNSDNO HEROES UC KUOWS HO FEAR, EftAVE HEURV 6GG^ HEDARES TD SPAUK UIS POUCE DOG! MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL HEAR ABOUT THE ROBBERY OVER OM SUAMOVIS STREET LAST MISHT VAR. EDITOR** A BURfilAR BROKE IWtD THE JASPER MUlltUS HOUSE ABOUT IAIOMIGHT. SASGED VAR. MUILIWS AUD HtS WIFE AUD STOVE SEVERAL DIAXAOklDS AUD S300 IVl CASH. TUDJ SAN MRS. By Cbatles SugTiroe © Wcwem Nortpape Unko » VJHO EVER BROKE IUTO KAUVUUS'S HOUSE DIDUT GET AWfTHIUG OUVS1DE SOXAE PlATEO SILVERWARfisf JASPER HAS BEEU STANIUS AT THE HOTEL WHILE HIS WIFE IS IU DUBUQUE, AUD HE DISCOVERED THE BURfiLARH NESTEROAY, BUT THE HOUSE XAAH HAVE | -EEH BROKEU tUID SEVERAL DAHS AGO. HE SANS Reports AlwaysJjJ VIEll.THE OLE TDWU IS PUTTIUfi OU AIRS LIKE A ClTH = TWO PORQJ CLItABERS CLEAUED OUT THE JASPER XAULUUS FIAT LAST UIfiHT1 USIUG ATRUCK OUtD WHICH TUEt LOAOED EVERVTHIUG OF VALUE IUCLUDIUS SEVERAL VALUABLE ORIEUTAL RUGS. THE TWO CROOKS, A IOMS AAAH AUD A SHORT VAAU1 WERE CAUfiHT AT FREEPORT. !AR. AUD KARS- VAUUIUS VJlU BE HOXAE FROXA CHICAGO TOUIGHT AtJD VET FOLKS EHPECT AUEWSPAPER. TD SET EVERH HAPPEUlUfi CORRECT To THE LAST DETAIL Events in the Lives o f L ittle M en YOU ARE C-O-R-D-I-A-L-LY INVlTEP TO MY PlRfflPAY PARTY AT MV HOW E AP£lL NlNBTi=EN AT POOR oB locK HElEN LOOlSE T - W - P y y V 'P MeaM (? (C«pfri8htW.N.tr.) 0 O ur Pet Peeve k i* / (Copyright, W. N- U-T THE FEATHERHEADS <e Dr Weeitm Kewepeper Uelon-I MN JgL -Ijflj - W Around to the BacknrnI ’w (BUT TdEV BORE 1 ME TO PEATlI / AftE YOU THEWELL,I SPOSE WE MOST HAVE THESE COXWtUTiOH BtWfUETS BUT THE HOTEL. HtAO WAlTEft'MAWAGEft DOES AU THE HIftiMG OF HELP / TK rn d wm , YOU H6AR0 MAMlt TROwEO Me o v c R oipN ’r C H A ^ w e u 1 S o t S ack” s tr o n g , \r o o k o v e iz A b u n c h OF F L O w eR f T ° HGR A nd P or jo m £ pois'ok iv y In t h e m - rn r/ ^ z WHXSPlDeR.] WHAT'S HAPPCNeO?G o t S S f H f i C T S PUfTJN' I f OOFR. H o r t.T I M im e ? 5 'CC JA Y I f IS [L isren— —r Success Went to Spider’s Head $2 Y il\ . S i — P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y @ by ''the McClure Ne'wepaj*r Syndicate f ^ s T c i r c u l a t i o r i 0 LarS . nhr Newscp f i . C ounty N ew s *f _ • T[OCK _---------- Corrected by Martin Brot I fStter. packing grsJK — I Roosters I Corn. Per ^ U11 j wheat, per p“- LOCAL AND personal Mocksville seed cotton , Bom. to Mr. and Mrl [Hendrix. May 6th, a fine dal Mr and Mrs. Cecil MorrJ [ several days last week in Ba! . Born, to Mr and Mrs] |Naylor. of this city, on Md , fine daughter. William Stockton, of !spent Sunday in town wl f mother, Mrs. Ollie StocktoiJ Miss Violet Allison of the I IviUe school faculty, spent thj lend with her parents at Roj is. c. ThosN. Chaffin who hi !quite ill for the past several! Iisgetting better, his friend 1 Iglad to learn. The many friends of IWeaut will be glad to learn Iis able to be out again after Iness of six weeks. Mocksville high school bl !defeated the CooJeemee hf Ithe local diamond last Wtij Iby a score of 9 to 1. FOR SA L E -T hree fresh Iniilch cows. V. L. I>0<| Cang Mrs E C. Choate home Wednesday from StaI !where sue underwent an os Jfor appendicitis at Long’| Itorium. Little Miss Ella May N i underwent au operation for] dicitis at Long’s Sana [Statesville, was alSle to retuj (last week. Floyd Gaither, who holdj jjtion with Brown-Williamso with headquarters Francisco, spent several da Iweek in town with his mot| [sister. Any car door and windshij installed in one hour, jmg a specialty. HORN SERVICE STAT The little daughter of §Mrs. Sanford Green, of R.l Table to return home last wa Ithe hospital at StatesvillJ Jshe spent a month recoverij |an appendicitis operation. Mrs. George Lefler died pome of her son, J. W. M | ft Lexington, Monday |following a long illness. IViSbrought to Fork tc |aid to rest. Many relatil xive. Misses Rebecca and Delij |tudents at N. C. C. W ., 'oro, spent Sunday in tod I^eir parents, Mr. and Mrsj jrant. They were acco ^ome by Mr. Cato LittlJ ^reensboro. _ Raymond Shoaf, Sidneyl fUd Jack Carter, of Jerusalf £>ven a hearing before Waim1 Thursday, cliarg ^ynamiting fish. AU thl I ound °ver to the August c,«rt under bqnds of $200 Every man, woman and! avie should begin makl ;t5 a!]on.s "°w to not onll L avie.County Fair bu* exhibit of some kind] ZT?! W-U1 be ^ivenJ dS of fancy work, flower L S evpoultrv- h°!!Ia n d 0rses. cakes, pies f hundrCdsof other th j n S ? W 00D W ANTEI ^utSKeS d C,0Se t0 theLP‘ the smQ,.lonR- M ustbS fjinibs and si C*Jd ’ PraCticall] inches of ?? knots. Must! W t L ii ^ hite wood, ^rees m ^ w i g h t r i a h J TaY bCCUt three feet) TERhTIGAN & G^ Mocksvill DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N/C. MAY 15 tq2Q R E C O R D . Miss Loretta Mooney, of David son, is the guest of Miss Lillian Mooney.Circulation of Any County Newspaper. M^ksviHe FVCd^ce Market. Corrected b'y Martin B rothers.^ fader, Pnebtuie jSSandA nconw g £ chicks, stage Roosters Corn. Pe rb u -bu. 25c 25c 25c 14c12c $130 $150\Vheat. Per LOCAl- AND PERSONAL NEWS. Moctsvilleseedcotton 6 ^ 0 Born, to Mr- and Mrs. Paul I Hendrix. May dtii, a fine daughter. Mr ai«l Mrs. Cecil Morris spent ■: last week in.Baltimore. Mrs. FloydBom, to -'lr aud of this city, on May 6di, I several day: Mr I Xayloh I ,fine daughter. William Stockton, of Shelby, ;„elit Sunday in town with his liber, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. MissVioiet Allison of the Mocks- Iriliesehool faculty, spent the week i with her parents at RockHill, Is. C. TbosN- Chaffin who has been Jquite ill for the past several weeks, jigetting better, his friend will be I glad to learn. The many friends of W. A. IM'eant will be glad to learn that he I is able to be out again after'an ill- I jsss of six weeks. Mocksviile high school ball team !defeated the Cooleemee highs on Illielocal diamond last Wednesday Ityascore of 9 to 1. ■ FOR SALR-Three fresh Jersey Imilck cows. V. L. ROGER, Cana, R. 1. Mrs R C. Choate returned I tome Wednesday from Statesville, livhere sue underwent an operation Ifor appeudicitis at Long’s Sana- ltorium. Little Miss Hlla May Nail who Imdenvent au operation for appen- Idicilis at Loug’s Sanatorium, j Statesville, was able to return home I last week. Floyd Gaither, who holds a posi- ltion with Brown-Williamson Tob. ■Co., with headquarters in San ■Francisco, spent several days last ■week in town with his mother and !sister. Any car door and windshield glass Iiiistalled iu one hour. Vhlcaniz- Iing a specialty^. HORN SERVICE STATION. The little daughter of Mr. and Jlirs. Sanford Green, of R. 4, was Iable to return home last week from Jtbe hospital at Statesville where Jsbespent a mouth recovering from JaaapDendicitis operation. Mrs. George Lefler died at the Jlome of her son, J. W. MiCulloh, Jot Lexingtou, Monday .horning, Jfollowing a long illness. The body Jwsbrouglu to Fork today and Jfaid to rest. Many relatives sur- I vive. Misses Rebecca and Delia Grant, Mrs. Ida Nail returned home Saturday from a visit to her son A. M. Nail, at Hickory. There will be a community sing ing at Turrentine May 19th begin ning at 2 o’clock Everybody in vited. Don’t forget Bob Steele’s comin°- to The Princess Friday and Satur day. Also Vaudeville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne, of Henderson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart over the week end ^ Mrs. J. H: Potts1 of Winston. ton-Salem, is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rupert Boger, on WilResboro street. Big shipment Lard and Wesson Oil just arrived. Special sale price for ten days. Also barrel No. one Orleans molasses. IDEAL GROCERY. Miss Mittie McCulloh was car ried to the Lawrence hospital at Winston-Salem Sunday where slfe will undergo treatment. When you come to court May 27th don’t forget to put a cart wheel or frog skin in your pocket for us. Our creditors are getting wrought up. Through an oversight the names of L. S. Bowles and Mrs. J. E. Brock appeared in the delinquent tax list last week. Our apologies are due them. . FOR SALE — Two registered Guernsey buil calves, out of tested dam. H- A. SANFORD. Mr. and Mrs.' Geo M. Johnson, of Chattanooga, spent the pas week with relatives and friends in and around Farmington- George says the candy business is fine. He spends most of his time looking after the . big Brock Candy Co , business. Mr. and Mrs. C.. L. Stewart and children, of Red Lion, Pa., spent last week visiting relatives and friends in Davie and' Iredell. Mr' Stewart is a former resident of Mocksville, but moved to Pennsyl vania several years ago and is in a cabinet shop where 800 radio cabinets are made daily. J. W. Ratledge has moved. his family from Elkin to Mocksville.. and are occupying the Bradley house, on Salisbury street. Mr.- Ratledge has taken charge of the Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co.. and will move his family to that town in the fall. . The Record is glad to welcome Mr. Ratledge -and family to Mocksville Work on the Statesville and Sa lisbury roads have been held up on account of the excessive rains. It is honed that the weather will set tle down to good old spring time so that the road forces . can1 keep moving. The Statesville road will be finished in the next two or three weeks if weather, conditions .are normal. IsMents at N.I boro, Jlbeir ■Brant. C. C. W.. Greens spent Sunday iu town with Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. They were accompanied Jborae by Mr. Cato Littleton, of Jhreensboro. Raymond Shoaf, Sidney Caudell M Jack Carter, of Jerusalem, were Pven a hearing before V. E-iMVa’aitni Thursday, dynamiting fi*. charged with AU three were over to the August term of Pd under bonds of $200 each. DE!er>’ maitI woman and child in "e sbonIc begin making pre- os now to not only attendI Peratio an D“'’ie Connly Fair, but to make J * '* * ol S0!Ue kind. Many y Jlllltlls 'vil1 be given' for all Veg f u faneJ work, flowers, fruits, 5 tk'>. r~nrv, m ,. ‘“C m “k'"’ pi"' b"”' DO J Ul Ust IcttUR s of other things. £ 2 °> !J WANTED-W obd 4 /< feel'* Cl°Se t0 the Krouttd- I f' lll« small !°r‘r Mtlst be 5 inches IlitltbSand ’ IlracticaIly clear of Mhesof nbnotS. Must have 2 1A bractIeallv I,Ue ,wood- Must be Ilrces Olay hi raig It' Sbort -bodied lER'-Trll 6 feet fonK- lbRNIGAN & GAlST Mocksviiie1 N, C He is in a position to f urnish your fresh medicines and look after your prescriptions. We handle only fresh medicines in all depart ments of our store. LeGrand’ 3 Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” M ocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - - ... - Mocksville, N. CL Your suit or overcoat, cleaned and pressed 75c. Ladies^ dresstsand coats 75c up CITY DRY CLEANERS. Mrs. Cqrrell, and -two little !daughters of H.ickorv, spent last week visiting her son W. A. Correll. C h a r g e d W ith S e r io u s C r in ie . Chris Chappie, of Jerusalem township, was brought to Mocks ville Sunday evening and lodged in jail, charged with teloneously, will fully and by force having inter course with Miss Stella Holleman, /7-year old daughter of Mh and Mrs Paul Holleman, of the Point section in Davie county. The young girl is an expectant mother, Mrs. Holleman, mother of the girl, killed herself Sunday afternoon by taking a large dose-of poison. J e r u s a le m T o w n s h ip S c h o o ls C o m m e n c e m e n t Friday night, May 17th. Mrs. Thomas Zachary will present the piano pupils in annual recital. Tuesday night, May-21st pro gram by the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades. Wednesdaymght May 22nd, the annual Senior.-play, presenting this year, the delightful rural comedy “AaroiPSlick from Punkin Crick.’ Admission charge for Wednes day night only. The public is cordially invited to attend. T M r s . H o lle m a n K ills S e lf Mrs. Paul Holleman, of. Jeru salem township, died Sunday after noon about six o’clock as a result of taking a large dosejof strychnine with suicidal intent. Mrs. Holle man was 36 years of age, and is sur vived by her husband and six children. The body was laid to rest in Jerusalem graveyard Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. Q The only poultry netting which Wretches straight and true fcoin port Sken down and put up again and a g a in w ith o u t bagging or sagging. . Q Built like farm fence-stronger '-s ic s is fc y s S s -.. QAskus to show youtbis modern ain Prices For] ers. * WEDNESDAYandTHURSDAY-A big Metro ;; I Goldwyn picture “Mademoiselle From Armentiers.” I Also Toots and Casper Comedy “Smile Buttercup I Smile.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Bob Steele'in “Come In And Get It.” 'Mack Sennett Comedy “Don't Act Jealous” attd Paramount News. The Shaver Vaudeville with five people will be here MONDAY NIGHT-Also regular picture pro- I gram. Admission 15 and 35 cents. TUE SDAY-“T he Mysterious Lady” and Para mount News. Ladies and Misses D re s s e s In a variety of fabrics and colors, in Cotton and Silk, ranging from 9 8 c to $ 4 .9 5 Children's Play Dresses • In Pretty Patterns at 25c to $1.50- Big Line Men's Extra Trousers, At $3.50 to $5.0Q R e d G o o s e S h o e s For Men, Women and Children, at the lowest prices ever sold in this section. Let Us Fit The Entire Family. '••T S ttto re Of Today’s Best .- Mockiville Hardware Co. ' Pattohize'Your Harfwate Swre ; - DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS A pretty line of Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, etc., just received at prices that should move them quick. Tuh silk—a big Bargain, at 45c yard. ' LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Lard per pound 15c 8 nound Bucket - $119 60 pound Tubs l?-ic Fatback Meat 15c or 14ic by 100 Flour per bag . ^ $3 45 Feed 25 Sait _ 15Peanut Butter 25c bucket - 19c 15c can Tomatoes . • IQe Bed Steads .. ’ $8 50 Mattresses. $3 50;up Bed Springs $2 95 Potatoes 25c. peck or- bushel $1.00 75 50o Boyst Belts 15c 50c Brooms • . 39c 25c jar Mayonaise 15c, 15c size He Bananas per doz m ;- " 25c Seeds in Bulks and Packages - ' Piahty of Fioor coverings at Bargain Prices, Poul try_and Hog Fenc- j ing-Screen Wire, Cultivators, Nesco OiI Stbyes at Bargain prices, J .! C Spaugh wagons, Automobile Tires at Wholesale Price. Clothingj for Men and Roy’s. See us for anythingyou want, as we will save j yob money. Come inaridlook over our stock before ypu buy. J. Near Overhead an iii I in Ii I fi iirtnii I i j ^ " '1 1' "Illimm! TBAOE PtABIl No Extra M k % RUST E ZiNC Alwayt first In quality— American Fence is now Zinc Insulated. A new process which repels rust—a tetter fence— longer-life fence — much heavier L galvanizing—AND. NO EXTRA PRICE. Come in and Ieam how American Zinc Insulated Fence will save you many dollars of yearly fence cost. “The Store Of Today’s Best” M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . PATRONIZE YOU1R HARDWARE STORE ■ nmniiiimiin;»iHmmnim»«mnmm»nminiimmmiimiiillilllimil»mill!ttl a Kills The Insects This is'the season when insects are making a raid on growing crops. Arsenate of Lead will kill them. Come in and get a supply. Now is the time to swat the fly. What it takes to ; kill them—we have it. Phone 51 V Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Arthur Daniel spent Thurs day in Winston-Salem shopping. In the Superior Court South :Mocksvi!le S North Carolina Davie County Mrs. MaryL. Smith. Martha Clouse. Mrs. Claudie Chaffin. Geo. Hanes, Dr ' Lewis Hanes,- Mrs Catharine Pinnix, Mrs. Pauline Moore, Mrs. Cora Cooper. Mrs' Lula Johnson, Mrd-. Daisy P. Walker. Mrs.- Alice Robinson and C. E. Page, va W. L Page. Jr., R. M. Page,' E1Iza- beth Page, Mary Page. Jas. B Cle ment, Catharine Clement, Loula Hanes. N o tic e o f P u b lic a tio n . W. L Page, Jr..; and R M. Page, two of the defendants above named, wilL take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C., the. same being an action for partition of . real estate by sale t hereof,j>aid lands being formerly owned by John A Clouse-, dec’sd. And the said defendants W-. L Page. Jr., and R. Ml Page will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of Hje Clerk of the Superior Court of-Davie County i N.-G . in- the town nf Mocksville, <jn Wednesday . the - 12th day of June 1929- and ,answer or- demur- to the complaint or petition' in said„ action, Fir the petitioner8:will apply to the court for. the relief demanded in said complaint. - -This'the IOtb day of May 1929 - / ■ i :p- - M AL. HARTMAN, ; -Clerk of the Supieridr Court. I. E. Henrtricks who lives in the classic shades of Bikbv, stopped in town long enough last week to hand.us a frog skin. N o t ic e - R e - S a l e o f L a n d s By.virtue of an order made by tie Clerk of Davie Spperior Court, I will re-seli the lands of the late Mrs. Delia Campbell at the court house door in Davie court house door in Davie county. N. C , on Monday, May 27th 1929 at 12 o’clock m , to the highest bidder on the following terms: One- half cash-balance on six months time witn.bonds and security or all cash at option of purchaser, situated in Clarksville township, and adjoining the lands of Jas Stroud11C. M, ,God- by and the Thomas Campbell heirs, and bounded as follows: Viz: Beginning at a stone T. B. Camp bell’s corner, .and running S 86 degrs. E six' chains and 75 links to a - black oak on the West side of the Statesville road; thence S 18 degrs. W with the middle of the road 14 chains and 50 links to a white oak Jas, Strouds corner, thence. S 83 degrs. W 4 ehs and .54 links to a sweet gum T B. COmohelIs corner, thence N 90 degrs E 14. chs and 90 links'with said Campbell’s line to the beginning, containing eight and ore fourth'acres piore dr.less, (8 and I acres.) a good dwelling house ard ! out buildings on the place—a-wry desirahlelUtle farm. BTds will start at $550 ' This May Ilth 1929 > MARTHA Al BARNEYCASTEE. v‘. Admrx and Commissioner. E.fL MORRIS, Atty. ,, Jfi ^ ''l l I I* 53534823535353482353482323535348235353232353534823234848232353484823235348232348482323534823235348 02482353539023535323235348232348482353534823232353482323534823535348232353482323534823235348235348 01484823532353235353234823534823482348482301484853235348234823482348232353234853235323532348234823532353234823482300234823484848482348234823532348234853234823 m m m m M c o m , ^ You can bank on tbe quality of a ciga rette tbat continues to be tbe biggest success in smoking history C A M E L CIGARETTES X. W H Y CAMELS ARE TH E BETTER CIGARETTE C a t n e l s c o n t a i n t h e c h o i c e s t t o b a c c o s g r o w n . , . e x p e r t l y b l e n d e d f o r m a t c h l e s s t a s t e a n d f r a g r a n c e . 'T h e y h a v e a w e l c o m e m e l l o w n e s s a n d m i l d n e s s t h a t y o u w i l l f i n d i n n o o t h e r c i g a r e t t e . S m o k e t h e m a s o f t e n a s y o u l i k e , C a m e l s n e v e r t i r e y o u r t a s t e . T h e q u a l i t y o f C a m e l s i s n e v e r p e r m i t t e d t o v a r y . O n l y a s u p e r i o r c i g a r e t t e c o u l d h a v e w o n a n d h e l d w o r l d l e a d e r s h i p f o r a l l t h e s e y e a r s a s C a m e l h a s d o n e . 0 1929, R- J- Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N- C. What's Often Thought The Rev. Mr Perky, being call- en upon suddenly to address a Sun day school through he would get a few original ideas from his young hearers. "Children',” said lie, "I wai t Some of you to tell me what I shall talk to you about today. What shall I say?” At first there was no response. “That bright little fellow over there,” said he, . pointing to a youngster on one of the back seats. “What shall I say to you today?” In a little piping voice came the answer: "Say amen and sit down.” Send tis your renewal today as our creditors need cash. one c o a c h ♦ ROADSTER COUPE SEDAN,... Jbr Ertnomtrat TraniperIarIm ^gjg|||||IW Value ^rV alue P r ic e ^ w P r ic e / The Spoil CABRIOLET.. T h e Cohverl- I b l e LANBAU.. The Sedan SEAS;Deltvery................D rD TAeLIftht EiiAADelivery Chasele tWW The VA ICASTaiiCbaBSls------D w The OArTon E/LBAChassis with Cab vaW All p r ic e tf.o .h . Jactory Film. Michigan COMPARE the delivered price as well as the Ilet price In Considering hntomoblle values. Chevrolet's delivered prices Include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. If you are considering the purchase of an auto m obile, you owe it to yourself to check the new Chevrolet Six against any other car — v a l u e f o r v a l u e a n d p r i c e f o r p r i c e ! Here, In th e price range of the four, is offered a sm ooth, powerful, six-cylinder valve-in-head m otor—which delivers b e t t e r t h a n 2 0 m i l e s t o ' t h e g a l l o n o f g a s o l i n e —and whose sm ooth, quiet, velvety operation, w ith its com plete lack of drum m ing and vibration, is a revelation. Here are beautiful bodies byFisher-with fittings byTern- stedt . . . rich, deep-tufted upholsteries and adjustable driver’s seat. And throughout the entire chassis are found numerous examples of advanced engineering—such as quiet, non-lock ing 4-w heel brakes . . . ball bearing steering m echanism . . . and autom atic acceleration pump. B ut no m ere recital of features can give you any conception of Chevrolet's value leadership. So w e urge you to com e in and see for yourself w hy over 500,000 people have chosen the new Chevrolet Six since January 1st! Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. M ticksvilie, N, C . A 'S IX IN T H E P R I C E R A N G E OF T H E F O U R Mrs Violet Swan of Dubbn was granted a divorce and tbe family furniture, while the husband was awarded-jewelry owned by both. BEST EbT RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. mocksville, n. c. BEST I jST SUPPLIES .Uiniiiiinii DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVirXE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. ECZCNft Money back w ithout question if H U N TS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (H iinfsSalve and Soap),fail in the treatm ent ofltclx. Eczema,Rl Qgworm7Tetterorotheritch- jng akin diseases. T ry tin©-' treatm ent at our risk, Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST} Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 K E E P O P F SP R IN G F E V E R A N D C O N STIPA TIO N The Ideal Laxative Liver Medicine is Purely Vegetable It Cleanses the System A FINE SPRING TONIC HANDS LIV-O-LAX USE S A M P S O N ’S H O T D R O PS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. DR. E C . CHOATE ^ DENTIST OfficeEecond Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. Notice--Sale of Land. By virtue of the powers container in a certain mortgage deed executec by G A. Snvth and wife to me, de fault having been made in pavmeni of same, I will sell at the court houst door in Davie county N C., on Mon day June 3rd, 1929 at 12 o’clock m . to the highest bidder for cash the lands described below, located in Farmington township, Davie coun ty N. C , adjoining the lands oi Sparks-heirs John Potts, and others and bounded as follows: viz: Bejffinning at a white oak bush ir Sparks Hne and corner of Naom' Robertsons lot-, and running E S degrs. S. 35 chains to a stone on a branch and John Potfs line, thenci South east with John Potts line to a white oak stomp, an original corner, thence' west 5 degrs. north 38 65 chains to a stone in Sparks line, thence north 3 degrs east 6 21 chains to the beginning containinf 24 acres more or less/being Lot No 4 in the division of the. L. N. Smitl lands. -This May 2nd 19?9 J. H. ROBERTSON, Mortgagee. By E. H, MORRIS.-Atty. Notice--Sale of Land. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to roe by R. A. Robertson and wift Naomi Robertson/ default having been made in payment of same, I will sell at the court house door ip Davie countv, N C., on Monday June 3rd 1929 at 12 o’clock, m., tc the highest bidder for cash the lands described below, adjoining the lands , -,Ciii .. others Iocatea in Farmington town ship, Davie county N. G , being pari of the tract of land conveyed by L M. Smith and wife to Naomi Robert- soiKon Feby. 19th 1921 and recorded in Deed book No 27 page 135 Re. gister of Deeds office of Davie coun ty, N. C , being that part of said tract of land upon which, is IocaLeda five room house, is situated On Highway No 65 leading from Mocksville to Winston Salem. N. Q.. and con tains by-estimation, seven or eight acres more or less—and save and ex cept thatpart of. said tract hereto OnA6I S offofsa,d tract- ThisMay 2nd 1929. G. L WHITE ByEH. MORRIS, AttyM°r W e mu T'iiiumui,‘” — '—"m inii ....... u SC. C. Young & Soa FUNERAL DIRECTORS »ew DAVIE COUNTY’S m o d e rn ONLY equipment Licensed Embalmers ’ERViCE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE p. K. M AFioJKLi r,uE -w REyComfortable, Sanitaiy, Quick Service and the Best Food the market Sffcrt A Visit Will Convince You________"AU Kinds of Ice Cream SoftDfoj.I DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE & WALKER DIRECTOR?. g CAMPELL I f u y e r a l 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMS H We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. 2 Also Complete Line Factory Made. S ~ .Iune- BaiIy Building Near Sanford Motor C l. 2 DAY PHONE ltd NIGH- ?HGSE l:» If This Had Been Your Property And flames had swept across it, could you say ‘'covered with i surance?”. Couldyoupromptlybeginreplacing whar. Cm besnjJ stroyed, paying the bills with your insurance? Every careful propertjrowner needs adequate and ridiahie m»J ance if he is to be free from worry of loss Let us take over tlieti of safeguarding vour possessions; we are specialists in j-ist tb| business. This advice of this agency has saved many a property .,wnerfnal lo3s. Why not let us help you, too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. -arc's G i & IT COSTS LESS TRAVEL BY TBM THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE * THE MOST RELIABLE ’ Round trip UeMettl be. i w e t n n a t i o n s f i n a n c e J S O m t t e t e r l e t t — — f trip tickets, between stations dcstar.« ISO miles or less — - IJCfteo sold daily Lbelt-I dajrtnm date *sl* .Cl a n d U «« f o r m u d w only U c I oik Ooe and a Ma (I and !I tat« for round tnp only 2.7c a oil* Liaait S days Srom data aala COOO W PAPt.rtft Arctr «« LFttPIHG CowQ Ciettea and m at I t t e i e t e v e r --------Ibe IOdrip ticket - - Hke Kbfhlp defter - -- The 30-trip ticks* .- — BcW m i aay tw o station* on Southern Bailviay Eystea* Bw p e r i o d S m o n t h s .Ctcd far individual purchaser and Ser#«“ station* distance XOS cdici or leas. - - The IO-trip ticket • • • • ' ,;cThe 29*trip ticket * • • *Tbe 3 0 -trip ticket • • ' »COOC IN COACHES OMLY ic I M For Cortber information see any ^nntTii m SaSlway System Ticket Ajof or WBlTE E - N - A IK EN , C eneraS P assen g er A g en t, W ashington, D. C. SOUTHEStN lM M Y SYSTEM 6 6 6 a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, BOious Fever and Malaria. R is the most: North Carolina I { btf Sup5rIorCxjS Davie County \ . | Notice of Publiuafion • Eva Taves vs Wesley Tayes Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the ,Se 1P heretofore existing in the Town of Mocksville. N. C.; and trading under the name of 1Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy/’ has this day mg purehased the on^half interest riri.. -s I?,1? said partnership. The busings will be.continued by J. p'LeLrand. who has assumed liabii- ifan* Payment of all debts out- In g against said partnership M a?connts Wmg said firm are pay- Id h H° tH 8Aaid 3, LeGrand. This 24th da; of ApriL 1929 J. P. LeGRAND, - „ 6 » W. HARRIS, eflptenc ed above wil tion entitled as above has an! Iflik'take noicethat raeneed in the Superb coort^i Davie county, N. C . fof 0^honij of annul ling.and dissolving in J of matrimony now exutn? U\ the plaintiff and said def?ndr , M the said defendant will Wf nbtice that be is required : at the office of the Superior Davie County. N. C . i‘!," / jw on Saturday the ls-h 1929 and answer or dernu ^ ,Ji comnlaint in said action- plaintiff will apply to the c the relief demanded there1., .,g Th*8 thel3S dAay !V rtm aIa A ClerkSiiPerior V O L U M N X X X . NEWS OF LONG What Wa* Happening In Daij The Day* of Automobile* < Hose (Davie Record, May 26I t f j . R. Meroney, of Stf was in town Monday. Dr. J- W. Rodwell hd work on his new residenc lisbury street. g ev. F. M Allen returt] from Taylorsville last wee Walter Martin spent SiJ Statesville with friends. Zeb B. Pyatt spent Suti Monday in Statesville. JIiss Edith SwicegoodJ turned home from the Bajj versity at Raleigb. W. L- and T. F. Sanfd in last week after having the road for several montt Mrs. C. M. Galaher Parker, of Mooresville, vis] F,. M Swicegood one day 11 G. E. Horn has painted! fence, which adds much t«f pearance. Mrs. T. R. Walsh and ] turned home Tuesday afte iug some time visiting rell South Carolina. W. A. Griffin brought i tbe largest bunches of all I have ever seen. It lookl might be successfully grot] [county. J. H. Sprinkle made a I ] trip to Winston last week.l Miss Bessie Stoner atriv [Tuesday from college. Mrs. James Smith, of SJ j came down Monday on I her parent, Mr. aud Mr I Meroney. Mrs. G. M. Dennis, oj [ mee, is quite ill with grip! Floyd McSwain, of Cf I was thrown from his biq I Saturday and had his I broken. Henry Rouse, of near Cj j is getting worse daily. I will meet Monday to amp I legs. David Campbell, of nea I has a pair of slippers that] when he was married 23 I and be has worn them [for Sunday. W. R. Felker, of R. i,J I ed into his new house wh [ cently completed. Mrs. Harvey Stonestre j 2, died last Thursday nig I leaves a husband several! J to mourn her loss. The mother of G. H. | I of Farmington has retur JTexasl and will make j with her son. Farmers in tbe Fork c i Jtion report that cotton is[ I aCcount of the cold weatl I wheat crop is looking finf J out the county. , J Lee Kurfees and 1 Gilbert, of R. 1 , spent a | I past week with his j Germantpn. Mrs. John Burton, of j 1S visiting her daughter, J Bowles, on R. 1 . M. A. Foster is progre I y with his brick yard. I 3 out ^ve thousand brici Goshen Daniel, of BpJ r lw tlleO wnerofanicel L ® C' Wa» and J. A .t I S hIsus- lna^ a busine I bahsfeury Friday. I lin ArthUr-A'len attended I m V xercises of the Cre I Rowan. L ^ eare Slad to note thl irerS m,ell.ofR ' 4. Whof I ty Sick, is lmprovjpg. I I ^ t t o eLrwivesreach f j tie^ Change tbe'nt for] ,"m i VOLUMX XXX. OUSE W f a f c . « POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARfitsT IN THE COUNTY. THEY bONT UE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIfff UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY. GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 p - k. ManoTpT'']Le o-rr „ 7’ “r0p.l test Food the market ajf0^ - 'Ce 0 re a Ti and S n f ,^ ; n i . *#■} 'Vl w m t..... ^ a lIT eT 5 V C T O R s I, ,, . embALMING|1 Made Caskets, pry Made. ior<! Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE P1 „ •M.* >ur Property you say “covered with 10.1 lacing what had been de- ice? dequate and reliable insiir. Let us take over the task re specialists in just that iany a property owner from .I.1 if-:! I n s u r a n c e Co. ■V'mi JUNs<" te/x sold daily iate sale . Ooe and a third (I and I) fo r round tnp only 2.4c a mile date tale . One and a WJj (x and *} fac* for round trtp only 2.7c a »We rations on Southern Railway iod <S m onths, zai p urch a se r and between 20ft «21« or lew* ,,.-u • . * » *c ailw ay System Tickei A6*Bf lent, Washington, D- c- ina ' In the SupworCourt ih) Igi^ounty i Jjtice of Publication Flva Tayes vs . W e s le y T a y e s Lfendant Wesley ^ ac-I i a will take n0ll^e heen I titled as above has . 0f J I in the Superior ^ ffounty, N. C . f°f theb°n ?Slling-and dissolving hetween ' ^ ' ohuum g-anu ui?ow-.._ h e ^ S rimotiy now e*,SL ^ant: Ajjfintiff and said deft* ? & fiSW RB**® nffice i County, N. C * inj v of GVday the 1^h r W £ 'hel3S Clerk SoPerlor .! NEWS OF LONG AGO. ^I13I Was Happening In Davie Before The Roy6 Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, May 26, 1904) \y. R. Ateroney, of Statesville, ffas iu towu Monday. a pr. 7. \V. Rodwell has begun ffork on his new residence on Sa lisbury street. Rev. F. M Allen returned home from Taylorsville last week. Walter Martin spent Sunday in Statesviile with friends. Zeb B Pvatt spent Sunday and Moiidsy in Statesville. Miss Hd:th Swicegood has re turned home from the Baptist Uni versity at Raleigh. \Y. L. aud T. F. Sanford came in last week after having been on the road for several months. . Mrs. C. it. Galaher and Mrs. Parker, ot Mooresville, visited Mrs. F,. JI Swicegood one day last week. G. li. Iforn has painted his yard fence, which adds much to its ap» pearance. Mrs. T. R. Walsh and baby re turned home Tuesday after spend ing some time visiting relatives in South Carolina. \V. A. Griffin brought us one of Ibe largest bunches of alfalfa we have ever seen. It looks like it might be successfully grown In our tauuty. ]. H. Spriukle made a business trip to Winston last week. Miss Bessie Stoner airived home Tuesday from college. Mrs. James Smith, of Statesville, came down Monday on a visit to her parent, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. JIrs. G. M. Dennis, of Coolee- mee, is quite ill with grippe. Floyd McSwain1 of Cooleetnee, was thrown from his bicycle last Saturday and had his left arm broken. Henry Rouse, of near Cooleetnee, is getting worse daily. Physicians will meet Monday to amputate his IfRi- David Campbell, of near Kappa, has a pair of slippers that he wore when he was married 23 years ago, and he has worn them ever since for Sunday. W. R. Felker, of R. I, has tnov- sd into bis new house whioh he re cently completed. * Mrs. Harvey Stonestreet, of R. 2, died last Thursday night. She leaves a husband several children to mourn her loss. The mother of G. H. Graham, 0IFarmington has returned from Texas, aud will make her home with her son. Farmers in the Fork Church sec tion report that cotton is dying on accoUnt of the cold weather. The "'heat crop is looking fine through- °>ittliecounty. J Lee Kurfees and little son Gilbert, of R. 1, spent a few days IJle past week with his brother £t Geruianton. Mrs. John Burton, of Elmwood, 's visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sallie owIes, on R. i. M. A. I-oster is progressing aice- 5’ with his brick yard. He makes 0Ut five thousand brick a day. , ?°s'letl Danie', of Ephesus, has hls residence painted, and he is 1W ,lle owner of a nice little home. ^ a'' a°d J. A. Creasob1 of n'. esus’ uiatIe a business trip to sHtsbury Friday. Arthur Alleu attended the clos- In RnSerCiSeS °f tlle Crescetlt school 1929.NUMBER 45 Family of Six AU Have Same Birthday. There is a family living Garland, Sampson couuty, father mother and four children all of whom Slave the same birthday date, November 17 The father L. L. Bordeaux, was born November 17, 1879. The mother. Mrs. I,- L. Bordeaux, was born November 17, 1878 The oldest child, Gracie Mae, was born November 17, 1911. The second child, Mary Lee, was born Novem ber 17, 1912. The third, Mary, was born November 17, 1914, while the fourth, Jessie, was born Nov ember 17, 1917. * This is indeed a remarkable rec ord and one that hardly could te matched, by a family of like size in the entire country. Wea Politics And TheSchooIs It is amusing to hear the Demo crats say that we must keep the schools out of politics when every body with a thimble full of com mon sense knows that the educa tional oligarchy at Raleigh presid ded over by Czar Arch Allen is one of the most powerful levers in the hands of the Democratic party iu the Sta.,e. Although 67 out of the 100 coun ties of the State in the last election cast a'majority of their votes for the national’Republican ticket, al though almost 50 counties of the 100 have one or more Republicans office holders, although the Repu blicans elected four Congressmen (two were counted out) in' the last, election and although the Repudli-' can citizens of the State pay appro ximately 50 per cent of the taxes still they are not allowed a voice in the matter of the puplic schools.' If the Democrats are so anxious to keep the schools ou*. of politics why was the one Republican mem ber out of five of the board of edu cation in Davidson to be a member of the Republican party? If the Democrats are .so anxious to keep the schools out of politics who was the one Republican mem ber of the school board of the great Republican county of Wilkes re placed by a Democrat? If the Democrats as so anxious to keep politics out of the schools why is the very capable superin tendent of the Shelby public schools for !he past 13 years being forced out of his position and why is it. that the entire present membership of the scnool board of that city are refusing to stand for re election? If the Democrats want to keep the schools out of politics why was it that they listened to the States ville Democratic ring and ousted a faithful superintendent of the Ire dell schools and gave his place to a womanjnember of the ring? ■ Was politics concerned in the way the Democrats sneaked and appointed a new board of education for Yadkin county and which at its first meeting discharged Superint endent J. T. Reece who. had given perfect satisfaction? The boar< favorable to him had been recorn mended in the Democratic primaiy yet he woke up in a day or so after t ie Legislature adjourned to fir.d out that he had been double cross ed in the house of his supposed friends. ' Was there any politics caused the entire board of tioii in Swain county to resign otherday thus giving Czar Alien an opportunity to appoint a boaid that he could run to suit bis own ambition? Oh no' There is uo no politics in the schools 01 ftorth Carolina if the Democratic Al Smithites are 0 ! be believed tut the above gives the My Mother/’ (By Tolbert I. Stroud ) As I sit down to write this arti cle, I feel that 110 better thought can be spoken of, at this time than that of Mother. We all know what that word means. I feel at this time that we should remember her. Mother is a beautiful word. It has a wonderful meaning. Some of us may not yet realize what a mother means to us. When we come to think of Moth er as ajpal, one to whom we can tike our troubles. One who will understand. One who will take us into her arms and comfort us. Yes, a Mother’s love is the most beauti ful of all love. Only Mother can see ns as w e are. She can understand us. She knows that we have faults. She can look over them. She can help us to overcome these faults. Her helping hand is always held out to us. She understands our likes and dislikes. She knows when we aie happy and then, she too, is happy. When we are sad it hurts Mother and she is sad with 11s. "Mother is the most helpful, the most uteeful, that educa the are glad to note that Mrs. T. ’.of 4. who has been VWys*U s improving. Sr W C L 'C ,T i-* -* - **-■ •. ]bhcan. the most loveable being in the world. My Mother is the sweetest Moth er in the- world, except one, and that one is your Mother, (to you.) Lots of people may wear better clothes, have a finer car, may speak better English, than she. Thev may walk in the highest circles of society. But they are not so sweet, so loveable, so helpful so quick, to forgive a wrong,/as my mother is to me. or yours to you It is fitting that we should have one day of each year as “Mother’s Day.” On that day we should think of Mother. Think of all she has meant in our lives. We should remember the things she has sacrificed, of the mauy things she has done, ana what we have done in return to this .wonderful love she has so lavished upon us? Picture to yourself; a little grey haired lady sitting by the fire side. There she sits and reads. The fire slowly burns out. She places new tender upon it to keep it burning Outside the wind is howling The snow is falling. It is dreary and cold out there in the dark. The little Iad^ sitS by the fire. She watches the clock. The hands tell it is twelve, one, two, then, footsteps are heard and she places more wood on the fire Yes, "It is a mother’s love that will sit into the morning, waiting, watching, keeping the fire aglow so that we may have something to warm by when we come in late. AU mother’s hair are not grey. Some are still too young in years to be grey. But whether they be grev or black they stand' for you. A remembrance takes Mother back to those days when she sat with you in her arms, tucked you safe in bed at night; to that day you took your first step, or toddled around her feet and got in the way as she was doing the work of the house. It wiil bring those beauti ful days of childhood afresh to her mind. Now that we have grown into manhood or womanhood, a gift from the son or daughter away from home will bring her joy and thankfulness, that you. have not forgotten. A warm tear of joy will roll down Mother's wrinkled cheek as she breathes a prayer for her boy, or her girl. Let us not forget what our moth er means to us, and send her a a .simple proof it. Virginia Anti-Smith Democrats To Meet. Frank Lyon, of Richmond, chairman of the Virginia Anti- Smith Democratic committee has held in Roanoke, June 18. No an nouncement h„s b en made as to the program planned. The covention will be made up of delegates, one vote for each 500 vote cast for all parties in the November election. The Republicans have also called a State convention to meet in Rich mond in June and the Al Smith Democrats will hold their State wide primaiy in August. St. John’s Day Orator. At the Masonic eelebration of St. John’s Day at the Oxford or phanage ou June 24, Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presby terian church, Concord, has been chosed to deliver the address. His subject will be “Pure Masonery is Pure Religion.” You might call this "putting tht car over tht bumps.” Draw* tag tnade from a pnotografb of a car driven over a road scienti fically made bad at the Prov ing Ground. TUNE IK—Genefal Motor* Family Party every Monday, B:joP. M- (Eastern Standard Time) WEAFand 37 associated radio Mattoo* CLIP T H E CO U PO N General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. Please send me, without obligation, information on thejitui models of the products I have checked—together with your new illustrated book Th Ofm Mind." □CHEVROLET □ PONTIAC □OLDSMOBILE □OAKLAND □ VIKING □ BUICK □ LaSALLE □ CADILLAC □ FrigiHairt Automatic ^rigftator UDtko-Liilt Elictric Pamr and Light Plants- ■ □ ® Wattr Systms Name. Address.. H e v e ’s w h e r e a c a r l e a d s a t o u g h l i f e N O General Motors car is turned'out of the factory until a fleet of exact duplicates of that model has been found good by the engineers at General M otors’ Proving Ground. Such an advance model must p r o v e itself from stem to stern. The tests involve speed, power, endurance, braking, riding comfort, handling ease; fuel, oil, and tire economy; body strength—every phase of car construction-and performance. It’s a t o u g h l i f e . Such testing would be beyond the means or resources of an in dividual. 1168 acres of land at Milford, M ichigan, are devoted to this outdoor laboratory where hills are steep and roads are vi cious. Men who are among the world’s best automotive engineers conduct the tests. This tested performance is as much a part of a General Motors car as the chassis. You can’t see it. You don’t pay extra for it. But you k n o w i t as you give the car long use on the road. GENERAL MOTORS "A car fo r tvery purse andpurpose” CHEVROLET. 7 models. $515—$715. A six in the price range of the_four. Smooth, powerful '6-cylinder valve-in-head engine. Beautiful new Fisher Bodies. Also Lighc delivery chassis. Sedan delivery model, 1 Vi ton chassis and - ton chassis with cab, both with four speeds forward. PONTIAC. 7 models. $745—$8 9 5. Now offers ”big six” motoring luxury at low cost. Larger L-head engine; larger Bodies by Fisner. New attractive colors and stylish-line. OLDSMOBILE. 7 models. $875—$1035. The Fine Car at Low Price. New models offer fur ther refinements, mechanically and in the Fisher Bodies—yet at reduced prices. Also new special De Luxe modelsa- OAKLAND. 8 models. $1145—$1375. New Oakland AU American Six. Distinctively original appearance. Splendid performance. Luxurious appointments. Attractive colors. Bodies by Fisher. n VIKING. 3 models. $1595. General Motors* new "eight” at medium price. 90-degree V-type engine. Striking bodies by Fisher. Unusual appointments. Three years spent in its develop ment and test. BUICK. 19 models. $1195—$1145. The Silver Anniversary Buick. Three wheel-bases from .115 to 118 inches. Masterpiece bodies by Fisher. More powerful, vibrationless motor. Comfort and luxury in every mile. LASALLE. 1 4 models. $1195—$1875. Com panion car to Cadillac. Continental lines. Dis tinctive appearance. 9 0-degree V-type 8-cyl inder engine. Striking color combinations in ’'beautiful bodies by Fisher. CADILLAC. 15 models. $3195—$7 000. The Standard of the world. Famous efficient 3* cylinder 9 0-degree V-type engine. Luxurious bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood.- Extensive range of color and upholstery combinations. (AllPriie* f. 0. b. Faaoricl) , ALSO FRiGIDAIRE Automatic Refrigerator. New silent models with cold-control device. Tu- tone cabinets. Price and model range to suit every family. DELCO-LIGHT Hectric Plants — QWater Systems. Provide ail electrical conveniences and labor-saving dcvices fqr the farm. \ AU General Moron products mi f be bought on the low-cost GMACTime Payment Kan. -I;.: ■iiiU;il • h i . i,- fHE DAVlE se-v-BiS UiWtiViit f.. N. C. m a y 2 =. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entsred at the Postoffitfe inMoeks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Tt-EAR. IN ADVANCE - 9 I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Don’t accuse an editor of lying. AU the news he prints is told him by the other fellow. Most office holders earn all they make provided you figure in the cussing they get, even at half price. Frog skins and cart wheels are scarce in this section of the country, and it is only six weeks until black berries will be ripe. From the looks of things at this writing Davie county is going to sell a number of farms within the next couple of weeks. Don’t cuss the school teachers —they have trouble enough with out the cussing. They may not get their reward here but they will hereafter. This is the season when the neighbor who has chickens and doesn’t keep them up should be lammed over the head with a bunch of dead cats. Most folks can keep busy look ing after their own business with out trying to look after the other fellow’s business. This doesn’t ap ply to editors Folks who don’t enjoy reading the truth can iay this sheet down and pick up something else. Tbe trutti generally hurts some folks, but it helps others. From present indications the automobiles are going to either kill or bankrupt a big majority of A- mericans. Many have already been buried and. thousands have gone broke. But the end is not yet. Tust before the recent town elec tion was held we read of several new entei pises that were on the verge of locating In our town. We haven’t seen or heard of any new enterprises since the votes were counted. Troiutman Bank Closes Doors. The Bank of Troutman, located in the town of that name, in Iredell county, was closed temporarily, Tuesday by order of the boaid of directors, the closing of the doors of the institution being due, it is understood, to the fact that the surplus cash had been absorbed. W. .D. Trountman, one of the bank officials stated that he did not anticipated the bank would be closed many days. “Everybody will 'oe paid one hundred cents on the collar,” Mr. Troutman said. No Clue To Baro Burn ing. So far as we have been able to learn no clue has been found as to who set the barn of A D. Ratledge, in Calahaln, on fire Thursday night, May 9th. It is thought that oil or gas was used by some unknown party to burn the building. The double doors to the'barn were kept closed, but when the fire was dis covered they were open. The barn contained a quantity of. hay and straw, and the total loss was about #1,000, with #300 insurance. Mr. Brown and his bloodhounds were summoned from Rowan county, and the dogs tracked some one from the burned building to the public road, a distance of about one-fourth mile, where it is thought they got into a car. Mr. Ratledge, owner of the barn, lives in States ville, and the barn has been kept closed for some time It is not known what motive could have in duced anyone to set the barn on fire, as Mr. Ratledge has no enemies so tar as he knows. This Is Mocksville. Something out of the ordinary will occur at the graduating exer cises of the Mocksville high school next month when 11 young women and 14 young men who compose the graduating class will be given their diplomas. As a general thing tne girls greatly outnumber the boys ih these graduating exercises many times beating them four to one b«t in this instance the boys for some reason have outdistanced the girls Boys generally quit school along about the seventh or eighth grade and few there are that see it through to the end.— Union Republican. Dy. Harris Passes. It is with a feeling of sadness that The Record chronicles the death of Dr. H W. Harris, which occurred at his home on Wilkes- boro street Monnay morning at two o’clock, following a four days ill ness of pneumonia. Dr. Harris was 33 years of age, and is survived by his widow and three little child ren, one son and two daughters Two sisters also survive, one living in Canada and one in California. The body was laid to rest M Ca tawba (today) Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Harris came to Mocksvillefrom Catawba four years ago and pur chased an interest in Ciawford’s Drug Store, after ,which the firm name was changed to Harris-Le- Grand Pharmacy. Dr Harris sold his JDterest in the drug store to J. P. LeGrand a few weeks ago, and was making arrangements to leave Mocksville when stricken. He made many friends since coming to Mocksville, and his' death has brought sadness to the town and community. The Record extends sympathy to the wite and liitle children in this hour of sadness. Mocksville School Com mencement. The commencement exercises of the Mocksville schools will begin on Thursday evening. May 30th with the recitation and declama tion contests. On the same even ing certificates will be delivered to the pupils of the seventh grade who are completing the work of the elementary schooL The class day exercises will be given on Friday evening May 31st. This will be given in the form of a play, ‘‘Giants Of Fortune.” The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. R. S. Howie in the school auditorium on Sunday evening June and. Music will be funished by representatives of -the choiis from all the churches of the town. The choir will be directed by Mrs. Annie Andrews. Dr. H. W. Frazier, President of Queens College will deliver the ad dress on Monday evening - June 3rd. Diplomas will be presented to the members of the graduating class on the same evening. 'The public is cordially invited to attend all these programs. : Bixby Items. Miss Eula Lee Beal, of Greensboro, who has been teaching in the St Pauls school for the past year, is now in the.home of Mrs. J {H Ro bertson, at Bixby, to act as private tuter for the Robertson children. Little Fay Robertson who has been a patient ih Lawrence Hospital, Winston-Salem, for some time, has been removed to her home at Bixby. C. C. Walker has painted- his store, which adds much to its a(- pearance. Sheffield News. Mr. and Mrs. D, N. Ijames. ard son Robert, of Statesville visited R N. Smith, Sunday. Mrs. T. M. Dyson, spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and M;s. J. B. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. R C. Smith was the guests of Mrs. Jim Smith, Sunday. M.r. and M rs. T. P. Richardson, and Bud Richardson spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith. Miss. Ila Beck spent Saturday and Sunday at Rock Springs the guest of her sister Mrs. Austin Shaw.- Dr. Glenn Groce carried Miss SiMie Swisher to the insane hospital at Y o-eanton. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Cleary, spent Sunday with Mr.'Cleary’s mi ther. " r-■ * Legion to Picnic. The Davie County Post of the American Legion met on Wednes day evening for the purpose of making plans for a Legion Picnic on May 30th. It was decided to have the picnic on Mr. Sam Crumps farm near the fork of the Yadkin and the South Yadkin River at four thirty o’clock in the afternoon, Barbecue and otner re freshments will be served. Every ex-service man in the county is cordially invited to be present. Angell Reunion Held in Yadkin Sunday. Nine car loads of the Angell fami lies of Davie county -went to their old home in- Yadkin county Sunday May 19th for an old time family re union. They arrived at the old home about ten o’clock. There they were joined by some of their cousins and friends of that, county and after looking the old place over we all gatnered at the old spring and there in the shade of an old maple we spread a sumptuous dinner, picnic style, on the green grass. After a talk, so fitting for the occasion, and a prayer by a cousin. W. R. Evans, every one enjoyed the good eats the ladies had prepared. After dinner we all visited friends and relatives in various parts of the county. The original six that were born and reared at this old home are: W. B. Angell1 Mocksville; Mrs. W, M. Davis, Salisbury; Mrs J. G. Fost er, Salisbury; J. H and J T Argell. Mrs. Henry Howard, Mocksville H. S. and Ed Davis, of Fork, who were also reared in Yadkin county, were with us ’ This famiiv moved to Davie forty- one years ago. Everyone-returned to their homes in the afternoon, glad that they could spend another day together. 'ONE PRESENT. Farmington News. Miss Norma Furches.of the Baptist hos pital, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Furches J. Frank Furches, of Mars Hill College, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Furches. Misses Dorothy Norrington and Frances Thelkeld attended the Senior ball at Chap el JIill last week. They were guests of Erwin Cox and Kelly James. Mr. and Mrs. IGiImer Graham, of Bel- wood, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham Friends of V rs H. C. James, wiil be glad to learn that she is much improved from her recent illness. .1 Mrs Floyd Lashley and babe, of Colum bia, S. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Cards have been issued reading as fol lows: Mr. Branch Armswortby announ ces the marriage of his daughter Pubye Jane, to Mr. Thomas M Mauney, Thurs day, May sixteenth, nineteen hundred t.wenty-nine, Salisbury, N. C. At' home, Kannapolis, N. C. Mrs. Mauney is the daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. L. P. Armsworthy, of Farmington. She has been a loveable and successful teacher in the Kannapolis schools for a number' of years. She is now connected with th; Landis schools. Her attractive personal ity and her high standard of Christian life, have endeared her to a wide circle of friends. Mr. Mauney is from Gastonia, and is a young man of splendid ability and pleasing manners. After an extend- ed trip to Northern cities Mr. and Mrr. Mauney will be at home in. Kannapolis, Arthur Whitaker Ar rested. Arthur Whitaker, of Calahal:, was ar-rested Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Cope and brought to Mocks ville, where he gave a #250 bond for his appearance at the August term, of Davie court. Arthur is charged with having whisky in his home for the purpose of sale. A half gallon of fire-water was found in his house and brought to the Sheriff's office. _ Pursued,by his wife, Thomas Ag- new of Chicago ran into a police station and begged to be put in a cell for protection. ViGORO LAWNS Specially prepared plant food Make Your Flowers An.d Vegetables Grow VKith Vigoro. FOR SALE BY T. F. MERONEY Fmit Trees, . Grape Vines, - -Shrubs' / Notice of Sale of Real Estate For Taxes. Under and by virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned by the consolidated statutes of North Carolina, and Public Laws of North Carolina, Session 1929. I will .publically sell at the Court House door of Davie County, In the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day ,of.June, 1929, between the hours of 1 2 o’clock noon and 4 o’clock, P. M., the following lands and real estate belonging to the parties below mentioned as appears by the books tax listed to each respectively, on ac count of the delinquency in payment of the tax due as follows, to-wit, for the year 1928, and new discovery of 1926 and 1927:CALAHAN TOWNSHIP Anderson, Miss A. C.—28 acres—$ 13.70 Beck, D. -R -13% acres............. 19.44Boyd, Mrs. W. S.—19% acres 6.71 ,Campbell, W: C.—28 acres, 16.39 Campbell, Miss L. H.—52 acres.... 30.83Cleary, AV. A.—40% acres........... 76.43 Dwiggins. j. W.—60 acres—-— 87.18 Edwards, Mrs. A. W.—59 acres.... 38.37 Eiifd, S. B.—52 acres...............2 16.93Gaither, Clyde—97 acres—......... 58.91Ijames, Mrs. Annie—142 acres.... 83.02 Jenkins, F. A.—93% acres 44.80Jones, AV. C.—21 acres..... ..... 29.32 Martin. Will—75 acres ............. 23.08 Powell, R. S.—65% acres............. 74.19Powell, L. R.—20 acres............— 9.88Richardson, B. B.—27% acres .... 8.85 Richardson, R. W.—36 acres 6.71Richardson, C. M.—24 acres ...... 15.82Seaford, AV. M.—16 acres_____... 51.66 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. J. R.—34% A. 16.23Smoot, Mrs. Jno. E.—60 acres 26.03 Tutterow, D. S.—10% acres 6.92 Tutterow, D. G.—42 acres ...... 18.50Wright, Jno. & L. —10 acres 4.93 Garrell, Nora—104 acres __ 40.83 Holman. H. H.— 6 acres ........... 6.59Wilson, S. P.—13 acres ............. , 5.00 CLARKSVJLLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, M. P.—28 acres 9.59Allspaugli, F. W.—302% acres.... 85.97 Anderson, John—44% acres ...... 18.69Baity, Dr, H. E.—44 acres 14.86 Baity & Shelton—12 acres .......... 20.55Benbow, R. P.—64% acres ...... 20.00 Brandon, F. F.—15 acres .......... 9.86 Brookshire,’ J. C.—31 acres ......’ 13.15 Brown, H. W. and Mrs. Mable. 116% acres ............-.............. 162.00 Brown,' L, J.—14% acres .......... 9.06 Cleary, C. L.-80 acres 18 Cranfill, Roland—94 acres .......... 23.58 Critz, J. E.—135 acres ________ 41.10Dillon, W. J.—55 acres ............. 18.50 Draughn, J. C.—56 acres ...... 17.47 Edwards, A- W.—28 acres __:_ 12.91Edwards, Mrs. A. W.— 6 acres .... 1.37Gaither, T. A.—212% acres ........ 71.03 Graves, O. A.—39 acres .......... 10.96Graves, O. A. & J. D.,89 acres ........ 10.96 Haines, Mrs. M. E.—117 acres .. 36.03Hartman, C. W.—31% acres ...... 8.63Hunter, Mrs.'Emma—13% acres .. 5.34 Jones, H. H.—28% acres _____ 3141 Jordan, A. B.. est—29 acres __ 6.04Lowery, C. W.—90 acres ........... 63.06Mason, Mrs. E. F.—224 acres 01.38Moss, V. O.—22% acres ............. 8.17 Ratledge, Miss Edmonia, 18% A. 4.93Ratledge, G. T.—19 acres _____ 5.21Richardson, Mrs. C. R.—35 acres 6.92 Richardson, Jasper—47 acres........ 17.37Rouse, D. K.—70 acres ............. 27.40 Simmons, Paul A.—105 acres 37.06Sizemore, J. R. & Wife—104 A... 36.99 Snider, AV- R.—455% acres 124.67 Steelman, Mrs. Dora—424 acres.... 123.30Tutterow, R. B.—15% acres ...... 8.85 Whitaker. Mrs. M. E.—11% acres 2.19 Cain, Millard, 2% acres ............. 4.25 Cain, S. E.— 6 acres .................. 1.72 Ijames, W. O-—46 acres _____- 14.47Patterson, Henry—12% acres I. 8.29 Cain, J. B.—IO aeres _______ 2.74Hendrix,' Sarah— 2 acres............ 1.23 SHADY GROArE TOWNSHIP Barneycastle, T. M.—18 acres.... 9.14Barber, C. G.—70% acres ____ 29.00Brown, W. L.—Itfi acres _____ 104.58 Carter, B. L.—69 acres ____ 43.84 Carter, P. L.— 6 acres ,..... 25,21Chambers, Delia, I acre ......... 1.92Cope, Mrs. Minnie, 48% acres 13.89 Cornatzer, Mrs.- Z. C.—46% acres 59.25 Davie Motor Co.—24 acres ...... 8.47Foster. Goleman—40 acres $17.43 Frye, H. G.—72 acres ..... :.... 76.12 Frye, W. P.—27 acres __ 22.09Frye, Floyd, 3 acres ................ 3.21Hartman, J. A.—189% acres 142.79Hendrix, A. P.—20% acres ___ 31.16 Howard, J. R.—24% acres ___ 27.36 Howard, Mrs. Sallie E.—30 acres 13.99Jarvis, J. H.—2 acres ............... 7.97March, O. M.— I lot ............ 37.59 McCullough, G. W.—19% acres.. 92.90Mock, T. S.—4 acres ________ 13.45Peebles, Mrs. C. D.—566% acres 397.22 Robertson, W. V.—I lo t............. 6.39 Robertson, T. H.—I lot ........... 17.19Robertson, Noah, 18 acres ...... , 19.10Shermer, Mrs. Minnie—107 acres 100.91 Smithdeal, J. F.—711 acres — 557.60Tucker, Mrs, Mollie, 6 acres __ 9.88Walker, S. B., est.—40 acres 26.56Whitlock, Mrs. Jno.—I acres - .84 AVhite, Mrs. Annie M.—97 acres.. 48.09Crews, Will—7 acres _________ 4.09 Ellis, Arince—2 acres —-............ 2.69Hairston, Henry—4 acres _____ 3.59 Johnston, F. G.—4 acres ......... 10.49Peebles, James—3% acres __ 11.67 Peebles, C. L. Ful. T. S., I lot 3,00 AVorth, Rebecca—I lot ..... .90 Hegei Alex—109 aqres------------ Hege„J. Bud—57 acres ...-------- Hendrix, D.; E.—-28 acres -------Melton; T. C.^-48 acres ...--------Miner, G. W.-103 acres ... ... McCullough, Geo. A V t-145 acres.. Pack, G. R.—I acre —...-----------Peebles, Berta—182 acres ...-----Peebles. P. D. &W. G.—108 acres Rice, Thos. A.—55 acres --------Smithdeal, John- F.—IT acres — Spry, U. K- & A. L.—9% acres Stewart, E. M.—12% acres........Tucker, Geo. T.—245 acres ......Upchurch, Miss Molley—87 acres Weavil, Howard. C - 79 acres ....AVhite, Mrs. Annie— 6 acres — Williams, Fl E.—I acre ........... Williams & Garwood—I lot.— . Williams, J. R.—48% acres — Williams, Claud F.—65 acres. ...... Wood, John A.—101 acres ------Wood, Kelly, est.— 8 acres ...----- Young, Noah, F.—52 acres ----- Avery, Alice—9 acres -----------Carter, Luico—I lot ---------------Hairston, Ronniej heirs—2 acres.. ,Hairston, W. Payton, heirs— 6 A. Hairston, Wise—I acre ----------Hairston, Shack, heirs—2 acres Hairston, Ada— -8 acres -------- Hairston, Ennis—12.acres ----Hairston, "Jefferson—2 acres----- Mason, Samuel—5% acres ........-Mason, Charlie, heirs— 6 acres— Mason, AV.’-Burrell—I lot-------- Peebles, James—14 acres —Hendrix, L. P.—61 acres -------. 45.42 37.204.00 26.5852.5394.66 1022 103.09 61.68 25.357.40 3.77 4.86145.00 62.6123.986.0319.33 33.57 27.95 30.09 52.771.37 16.02'8.91723 2.06 2.47.47 1.1011.10 SiAl 3.70 5.55 2.60.34 5.82 .41 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP 14.9013.90 8.2418.90 3.39 28:4956.028.88 53.695.7212.42 5:0557.42 1628 3.133.13 17,679.44 FULTON TOWNSHIP' Allen, B. W.-^44 acres .............Benson, Mrs. S. C.— 8 acres __BlumJ Peter W.—81 acres ...... 17.95 6.2345.76Bodenheimer, Chap—210 acres .... 203.58Brewbaker, Mrs, B.— 8 acres 20.55Brenegar, James B.—150 acres.... 74.39Burton, Sam’1-%1 acre .:.....2......... 4 .9 3 Burton, L. Ector—56 acres ___ 16.84 Carter,' Frank M.—222 acres...2... 94.39Clodfelter, R: E.—2 lots ......:..... 16.44Cope, Mrs. Mary—143 acres ____ 91.86Cope, Ed and Mary—111 acres .... 5.96 Cope, J. M.—51 acres ........... 17,69 Davis, H. S.— 6 acres ...’___...___ 97.13 41.10 Allen, J. F.—25 acres .. Allen, AV. C.—17 acres .".-------.....Allen, Geo. AV.—5 acres ---- — Basset, Mrs. Mat—60 acres----- Beaqchamp, C. K.—21% acres—Cash. Mrs Sallie, est—3 acres,... Call, C. G.—21 acres ------------Clouse, J. A—I lot --------------- Cochram, Mrs. Bell—122 acres — Cook, Mrs. J. C.—3% acres ...... Cook, J. C.—4% acres --------- Cook, G L.—65 acres ------------Cook, G. M.—114 acres ...:-------Cornatzer, Mrs Bessie—24 acres ---- Cornelison, J. R.—17% acres— 100.00 Dalton & Shutt—45 acres -----... 100.84Douthet, Mrs. Minnie—26 acres 14.91 Dunn, AV A.—16 acres _____ 16.01 Dunn, Noah, est.—40 .’acres ...... 1628Edwards, AV. S.—47 acres ------- 5029 Foster, Coleman—4% acres ___ 24.94Foster. Mrs. Sarah, est.—4 acres 214Furches, D. K.—219 acres ...... 145.21 Furches, J D.—147 acres ___ 15.59Furches, J. D. & Mrs. V. C. 147 acres ________ — 80.96Furches, F. R.—49 acres _____ 32.91 Furches, Ezra—49 acres '.........76.11Furches, S. AV.-44 acres 93.81 Gentry, S. AV.—122 acres _____ 4625 Gregory, H. AV.—24% acres ___ 12.55 Hanes, Myrtle—4% acres ...... 3.13Hanes, Leonard—4% acres __.... Hanes, Marjor—4% acres ...__ Haneline, W. T.—35 acres...__Hepler, D. T.—19% .acres ,__ Hendrix, Mrs, E, J-9 acres.... Hendrix, Will A.—178 3-10 acres 126.13Hodge, Mr. & Mrs. W- D.—44 A. 49.12 Howard, Mrs. Ada—20 acres 19.39Howell, Mrs. Jennie B.—243 acres 131.77James, C. D.—15 acres ..._____ 10.14 James, Mrs. E. O—102 acres .... 135.74Lewis, L. M.—100 acres ....____ 43.85 McBride, Cleve—29 acres 23.19McClamrock, Mrs. J. D.—160 A. 70.00 McDaniel, A. S.—20% acres...:... 42.13McDaniel, Jasper, 32 acres ___ 16|20McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J.—25 acres 19.15 McKnight, J. W-—12 acres ____ 32.50Messick, Mrs. J. M.—41 1-10 acres 38.30 Markland, J. M.—40 acres ____ 29.57 Miller, J. T.—21% acres _____ 19.90Mitchell, Tom—25 acres ............ 20.63Peebles, Mrs. Tl. L.—18 acres 12.12 Potts, J—E.—81% acres __;__.. 74.54Robertson, Alfonso—9 acres __ 15.73Sheek, Mrs. Bertha, 5 acres ___ 1027 Smith, Mrs. Jennie—15 acres___ 5.55Smith, J. Raswell—8% acres __ 3.99 H. G. Smith,-37 acres________ 19.07Smith, Mrs. Grace—I acres ___ 10.77 Smith, Early, 35 acres ___ 20.13 Smith, Joseph H.—13% acres .... 27.79 Smitlq Mrs. Ada—5 acres ____;■ 7.87Smith, W. G—103 acres___ 61.19Smith, B. L.—53 acres _______ 9.50 Smith, S. H.—28% acres ............ 20.00Smith, Robah P:—6 % acres ___ 829Smith, Wesley, J.—5% acres .... 55.79 Smith, D. T.—50% acres ....___ 2.09Snow, J. N.—21 2-10 acres. ........ 14.91W..R. Snider—120 acres _____ 21.00 Summers, Mrs. C. R.—25 acres .... 16.65 Tjiornboro, C. P.—21 acres ........ 13.66Walker, R. G.—37 acres ______ 31.55Wagner, F. A.—8 8 % acres _____49.17 Wagner, Mrs. Mary—30% acres.. 13.71 Womack, Rf A.—28 acres __ 44.87Weer, Mrs. C. L.—40 acres ____ 19.95Weer, Mrs. Clara—I -acre _____ 10.07Williams, W. B.—% acre ... 2.39 AVillyard, W. H.—1% acres ___ 14.79 Miller, Mrs. J. T.— 8 acres ........ '21.00Smith, G. A.—24% acres _____ 28.42Smith, Bryant—1% acres _____ 2.78 Lakey, Mrs, Armond est.— 8 acres 525 Tise, W. C.— 8 acres ______.... 10.50 Below, Lottie— 2 acres ________• ’ .$ 8 Bohanncn, J. B.—4 acres . __ 6.02Bohannon, C. G.— 2 acres ____ 2.63 Bowman, Sam—I acre .............__; .70 Bowman, Boss, I acre J -.65Brown, Jno.—5 acres .,__....__ 5 ,8 4Carson, Mary, est.—I acre.... .9 3 Eaton, AVill H.—SI acres -____... . 1 5 .3 9 Eaton-, S. B.—17 acres _______ 44.33 Eaton, Jordan, H.—76 acres ..." 28.13 Furches, M. G.—43 acres _____ 28.06Hairston, Ada?—18% "acres. ....... 1 2 .3 8Hamlin, Lee—3 acres .....______ 3 .1 5Hanes, Rufus—1 1% acres ...... U 82 Holderberryi Tom—I acre .96 Johnson, J. W.— 2 0 acres 1000Kimbrough, W.- S.—37 acres 2 7 2 1Setzer, Laura—29 acres __...___- 1 .0 7Smith, T. F.—15 acres _____.... -3 .7 3 Smith, Wesley— 5 ’ acres ___....... 1 0 .4 1Smith, Jack—1% acres I .... 20.71Tatum,' B.. AV.—20 acres ....; 3 1 66 Wharton & Sprinkle—15% acres' 825Webber, B. P.—80 acres .....,... ..- 1 5 .9 0West, L.- R.—12 acres" __ 9.23 Williams, Bell-—13' %acres ■..... ' 6.09Wilhams1-Lewis—7 acres '.______ 4 .4 4 824 19.24 14.68 3.77 16:47 Fork Milling Co.—I lot __Foster. Mrs. P. L.—159 acres....;. 101.86Foster, Thos. J.—4% acres 17141 Fry, Miss Molly—21 acres __ fs.22 Fry, Lewis—14 acres .... ,____ 6 .6 6 .Gafwood, S. B.—46 acres ...I.;...... 28:98 Garwood, S. BJ, adm. .of A. M. 244 acres —............._I... 145,91. . • Lu. •. AVilliams, Bettie—5 acres ”.......Williams, Lonnie—40% acres Williams, L. F.-28 acres ' “ Young, Crof—1%. acres .Gregory, T. S.—IS acres ' Barker,' Columbus Sc Jennie Ea150 acres __ 103.23 Brown Real Estate Co.—3 acres.— 6020 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Anderson, Dr. R; P.—is2 aires .... 102.84 Beck, Mrs..M. E.—2* acres ". 1 4 .1 3Beck, Mrs EttimJ.-15% acres .. 7.07 Chamberlain, L. P .-^ -2 lots .....___ 21.07 Clark, M. R..and Mary—2% acres 3 .1*4 Clement; W, K:—260> acres ..... 172.70 f- AV,—154 acres __;... 1 1 5 .9 5 Daniel, Mrs. T. C.—40% acres .... '30.62 Deadmon, Mr." and Mrs. L. .G^ * • " 117 acres, ! lot '.1Lv--i-’ Evans, Mrs. G. T -I 1,.Foster, T. G.-l jot' lot Foard* Jl' 1^T 15 aCr«Foard, J. A".— 15 Furches, Sam, est—ss" ------' S3 HaIrItleX' H - 3G2 acj? 3 Hellard, G. W .-i ]„■, >.... Hendrix, T. M--iHwi/ ........ Hobson, E. M. and J-,,1acres - bj Joseph, Mrs. S.—I I lt -I. Langston, Mrs. S. M-V1T" -Link AV. D.— 3 5 acrts acres. Monday, Cressle-i lot -Motley, J. P.— 4 3 ao^!s ------- McDaniel, Lee— 103 ■ t>I McCullough, C. C.—501. - pfPack, —J? C.—125 acre! es -• IPeacock, Luther— 2 ...........Sechrest, W. T.— 4 5 .aotes- . IiI Smith, R. C.—I lot ‘ e" *1 Snider, A. H. & AV At ......Trott, Louise—15 " “erei iTuraer, Mr. and Mrs. p V j 1- IiJ Walker, G. G.— 2 lot- ' ll4I ljWeir, H. M.—42 acres ~Wilson, A. E—104 a..JT - nWinecoff, G. F ,-% acr. ------- Young, Mrs. F. P.—U i 7-10"; Brown, Lewis—39 acres e I Carson, A. C.—2 lots ........... Chun,’ R. C.—107 acres /I Fowler,- Arthur—4 lotsFowler, Jim—I lot ......- SJ Hobson, Jno.— 1-20 aereV.....' -i|Johnson, R. B.—I lot ....... • Ka Oakley, Lomax—1 % acres.....~ 1CHinkle, G. H.—I lot . If McDaniel, J. A.—I lot.............. Woodruff, Gaston—I lotDavis, I. C.—50 acres ........' Jl A. T. Lefler, est.—300 acres *4 Chriswell, Mandv—I l„t !S|AVilliams, J. A.— 1 ]0t ".....- Kl-------------------------- Iijl MOCKSVILLE TOAVXShtp I Anderson, Mr. and Mr. Tl n "36% acres .........." u . Campbell, Mr. and -Mrs. J." R-208 acres ..................' " , Campbell and Williams— I ^ "Carter, F. M.—% acre... Cartright, T. F.—I lot '.....~ SI Caudell, T. J.—I lot ..... aClement, Mrs. W. K.—I |0t..."Clement, Phillip— 6 lots .....'Click, J. N.—I lot........... Cozart, A. H.—2 lots .... 'Cozart, F. AV.—I lot ..... tlB Crotts, Jno. E.—132 acres VJ Dwiggins, E. F.—48 acres II. ~ j I Dwiggins, Mrs. Armond. es*. 1 2 0 acres ....................’ j— Donevant, H. J.—half interest in'7 lots .............. ,,.j Etchison, J. AV.—93%. acres Etchison, L. A.—54% acres 'Feezor, L. E.—14% acres ..... S1H Feezor, Mrs. L. E.—I lot Foster, B. C.—3 lots ........... gg Foster, Hugh S.—I lot J nJFoster, O. F.—I lot ............._ JFoster, W. A.—I lot ...... Furches, L. M.—I lot .... Gaither, Mrs. W. H.—70 acres... gd Godby, J. C.—I lot ......... Griffin, W, A,—98*/2 acrts........|f Griffin, Mrs. M. L., est.—I lot Grubb, D, G—I lot............. H«arn, W. M -I lot............ Hendrix, T. M.—I lot ...........Holton, Aura C.—I lot .........Holton, J. L., Sr.—I lot .......Howard, D. C.—I lot ............. Howard, G. L.—I lot .............Hunt, E. E., est.—2 lots (il Jones, Cartner, Evans and Holl- man^-4 lots ......................Jones and Kalker—I lot..........Jones, H. C. and J. J. Allen, 4 lets ............................... Bi Kimbrough, P. R.—10 lots Koonfz, J. H. est.—t lotsLanire, Mrs. D. G.—I lot ..... U|Lapish, E. S.—21% acres, 4 lots.. Massey, C. F.—I lot .............. KlMcClamroch, A.-G.—GC- acres .... PJMcCubbins, J. F.—I lot ........ Hf -McCullough, A’esta—3 lots __ !-T McHahan, Mrs. Martha—tfl acres Ef Poots, Jno. H.— 2 lots............. Reece, E. C.—I lot ................Sain, J. F., est.—39 acres ....... KlStevenson, Mrs. Beulah & Blanch Hendrix—125 acres .......... Summers, C. S.—12 acres.......... Tutterow, D. G.—6 % acres .Afan Eaton, est., R. T.—9G acres Van Eaton, Miss Sallie—3% acres «r Walker, Roy G.—I lot ........Walker, G. G.—14 lots ........White, Mrs. Ann—104 acres .... Barker, Armand—% acre .....Barringer,- Luther—% acre .... Brown, J. F.—I lot .............—•Brown, Hannah, est.—I lot Brown, Earnest—% acre..... Brown, Mary A.—I lot .....Brown, Jack—I lot ...........Chaplin, Jane, I lot ..........Carter, Chris—I lot ........... Clark, Cal—I lot ............... Clement, Frank—2 acres ....Clement, Giles—I lot ........Clement, Geo.—4% acres ....Dillard, Will H—23 acres Dillard, Jno.—I lot ...........Dillard, Alfred—25% acres ™Dulin, Robt.—1 2 % acres - 1 Evans, Armand—I lot ............ gnFoster, Avery—I lot .... —Foster, Robert—I lot .............Foster, Mattie Bell—I lot Frost, J. W.—13% acres Furches, Freelon—I lot ...Gaither, Elijah, 7 acres ........-Gaither, I. L.—I acre ............. yt' Gaither, Julia—I lot ............. aGaither, J. W.—I lot ......Harshaw, Annie—I lot .......... j;j!| Hobson, Elizabeth—I lot Holman, Jno.—10 acres .... Henley, Sue, est.—I lot ....Hunt, Lena—I lot ................. ;,(■ Johnson, Willie D.—I lot ---- pgf Kimbrough, David—I lot ......-Lasli, M. V.—5 acres .....•••-’Malone, Wm. & R. M. > ester, I lot ................................. nilMalone, Will—I lot .......... ' Pearson, Arthur—I lot .......... tm Pettigrew, W. A.—I lot .......... |||Rose, Chas.— 2 acres......Scott, W. L.—49% acres . ScOtt,. Liza—I acre ......Scott, J. D.—7 acres ............... si>| Scott, F. M.—69 acres ..........” n'jl Smoot, Jno. A.—I lot ............. ill!Smoot, Rowan—23 acres jjlSteel, F. M.—5 acres ............. BIStudevant, Flake—10 acres ..... ,ril Van Eaton, Albert—I lot ||| Van-Eaton, Simeon—I lot -.... owlWilliams, Chas., est.—I hn ..... BIWoodruff, J. A.—2 lots ....— ; BI Wood, Annie^-2 lots lBIHolleman, A. A.—I lot "j, In Bettling these taxes ® costs'the first week ana w • .[(fl| ioiial for each week Lj aij until June 3rd. From June 1 2 per cent, interest for n.'s I months and 8 per cent. there Signed, .. -Kelley l . cop*un),. - - Sheriff of Davie L - - _ *vhe ^ Romai CHAPTER I I neginning the-Red Road I home town looked the san K « t made for Shooter’s fcv from th e ignominy of bell !P1= ,hao a pauper. It was ■ since I had been in Virginia “s s'“ e certain, outstanding jjch made it embarrassing for , -Mo the fairs were being he and October, all persons co ,Iexsndrla would be exempt nnd executions. And it ft Maytime, and I was back i,fl belts, as my red friend Lnva would style Immunity] .fnre. I risked great humild l0^ere ate certain things a L Sn despite his pride: and mtl because something I my personal welfare was| 6Wever I consoled myself will 0Uerinv that much mountain i flowed down the Potomac hasty departure, and that a Lies were In the midst of st ' that the extravagances of nrnnd would be forgotten no at the throat of France Ite coming In of many stral uiitted me to remain unnotieej Nffas that my long Ieggingfl Led liunting-sliirt with its Se mv mocca.sins and long rifl Ibeshie the hunting-knife in m Jdered belt, gave me assn liinst recognition until I shoul II my identity when I deliverd E s to Governor Dinwiddie. Wt ffas not from choice that jay Onondaga comrade ovel Imtains and come to town, all) j old false pride which had pi) |my flight had been washed fell rough faring and many \te plight. It was love for thl that had drawn me back. | I came fresh from Fort Duq siuinoppin, from tlie-distant| ntry where the English wer| Re known, and where the nad Lilian, Laforce, de Villiers, Jj I and others of the trrenc L were so ninny war cries Indians along the Monon;) I the Allegheny. fhroushont the hurried jd |k to Alexandria, I had tol) the past was dead, that Sind, the forest-runner, was ei] |rt from young Webster Bron taken such pride in scrawl| Cheever’s Latin Accidenc nc with “Gent.” affixed, jknd now that I was crossin IrUet-square and was in tii| the Northern Mail, just Sm Uielimond, draw up hefoij yal Oenrge before continuit) hhering journey river the it-rnad to the noKh, I fell tlj pty ancestry and turned toy sn house which my father’s Io Ihitality and good cheer ha |me. along with many rich ad Borne families are unfortuuq |ts-iif-arms and motoes. My I been inIlicted with the fam| |te of an outstretched open Itaq “her by nature was congenia Jvivial, prodigal with good had only needed the appe, fond of the open hand” to col impoverishment. So many| I seen him set forth to jhis crops; so many times eted him on his return with I left of the season’s planting any times did I puff up witlf he explained Itis light Jsaying: |h‘s a duty we owe the nan I will plant more, but we will] !niggardly.” thank God he passed out I I crash came, that lie never! 1 bitterness, and that it coulf 0 was forced to escape pett; fi°t'5 by flight Into the wild ^otild |,ave broken his kind I he have known my estranl my fellows. Ijt helped me much to find th| «rted. To have seen other jo Jny fa,ller kept open . ,1 have grieved me sorely.. LLI6 lhrouSh the paneled dq yd around to the high gal hk? , ilrt0 the Sarden. Lilr e- sh°wed the lack of hull nancy. ” Itofcpla^e was a riot of unIL h where once orderlinel 1 th.. 8race(1 the winding! B(lr.r. Was r° remind tnef IsrffestLrdays waa the arj Yftifn .c errJr blossoms.Ine l s c,0Se by aroused mel k l J fom, tl,e sate- f^ p fI the Fa0M g from Lake Eril Lt nit!, 0f the °hio, ml Wwe ?.‘WtUl1** 3U8t as K hajthe f ,?r nau‘e ,n school!L ,.felloW with her had bl U beruiPej'mc Hls powtlerI bum ,Id Sh,rt’ hia knee-bif Vel-Vtairi^,antl si|ken hose I s fof f ' 8!,rb t0 shame, faw V hir n%baCk f0 ,he 84'ious amusement il kuess TL68; and’ contluer wilh an "am* °ff my rag4 • calletl niyse,? f0rgotH ,r atteniif. ~ niore virI as ’* I were" . sby s,ared m »le MfcnL0me freaklsh I'Wncu ia hknoWh wilds. T| “ Perplexity ; then J § 1 - -fit ■ vM !a * i ?S*tIHJv GG' It T 1 lot Cr.—I lot ..... acres ....... * • '15 acres .....^ain, est.-—5« rt...... H. H.—ago ac"?5es T Vr * lots‘eS ~I . M— 209 M j N S 80Aii 5ul i „----- I J acres frs. O.—35 acres Cressie7 l iot , •—•« acres Lee— 1 0 3Li. p a— .acres .rn, O. C.—sou, „.....r 10- Jeresv - i-5 acres ‘3=i|2^l4[( m S IW T I- 7-10 !lores o acres - H<-• 1 lot ... ........ 271* H- & Mr. ....iVA I sc _ _ UCtuise—15 acres acres Ir. and Mrs. F rv" "; ; •• 3- G —2 lots ' 1 lot U JM.—12 acres .............. 28J „ lCT1W acres ..... 2SJl■ /4 acre ....... ®“rs. F. P.— 1 1 1 7 . 10 -wis—39 acrcsC.— 2 lots .....C.—107 acres MInir—t lots .....rItn—I lot . I"0- 1 -2 0 acres ;K. B.— 1 lot .omax— 4 1 4 acres... H — I lot>• A.—I lot . .... Cinston—I lot . ' C.—oO acres l. r. est.-300 i , ^ Mandy--I lot J. A.—I lot .. acres i9s| UiJ M 2».l|S-sei « 4U i104 Hlf - jjI ■■■■-• 82^0 - 1« — H-TOS *'3.11 36:,iJ li.ll54.6! 21.4M-IS5.(J 6.(f 39Jj|IOM QM t i 'K S V il l e ■ to m -:;sh ip. Mr. and Mrs. U n neres ................ Mr. anti Mrs' .l’’ ]> '"eres ............... .ind Williams—I |,,i....M.—% acre ~I- F.—I lot ...... I’- J-—I lot .... Mrs. W. K.—I lot ......... Phillip— 6 lots \ —I lot .......... ......H.— 2 lots ........ W.—I lot .......... ... 110. E.—132 acres E- P.—18 acres .....~Mrs. ArinoiK]. rs- .!IBteres- ............ ..;............ , II. .T.—half interest in J. \V.—93»/a acres I- A.—o+’/o acres - E.—11 Vii acres ...'I rs. L. E.—I lot i c.— 3 lots............;;;;; Ittirh S.—I lot) F.—I lot ......A.—I lot ....I.. M.—I lot ..............;; Mrs. W. H.—70 .-im-sK C.— 1 lot .................IA . A.—98% acres ........ H rs. M. L., est.—I lot ...). G.—I lot ....... .V. M.—I lot .............T. M.—I lot .............Aura C.—I lot ............ jj. I,., Sr.—I lot ........ D. C.—I lot ...............G. L.—I lot ............... . E., est.—2 lots ............ irtner, Evans and Holl-Iots .......................... (I KaIker—I lot ............ I. and J. J. Allen, IMMi Hi :«sSi f a ... JgB - ¥ 1 ::s!- 1, Chas., est.—I lot ..... i, j. A.— 2 lots........ Iknnie— 2 lots --........... n, A. A.—I I®1 ^Ad 35«’ ttling these ta*ei?n„ ado'1' e first week and I ’ fter, or each week , a(J(J In e 3rd. From J ^ e ^ lf6 sent interest for fi‘ and 8 per cent, tne Signed, E L L E Y L - CO PnIJ- Sheriff of Davie ^ ,*1^ ’ m| - liiaW R l/, flli lie R ed R oad A Eomance ©£ B raddeektS D efeat CHAPTER I Beginning the Red Road I , I e town looked the same as F e1 wade for Shooter’s HlU, I eo Jlm the ignominy of being Ut- le® fr0IJlim a pauper. It was two ^ telter,. I nail been In Virginia, and Jarssinu ■ .— a-— Iere « re ffh, P. R.— 1 0 lots........ •I. H. est.—t lots .........Mrs. D. G—I lot ......... F.. S.—21'/» acres, i lots.. 3I.il C. F.—I lot ................. 17-21 •och. A. G.—CC- acres .... 29.ofi ns. J. P.—I lot ............ 41.1« ipit, Vesta—3 lots ..... 2 4 11. Mrs. Martha—10 acres 18.0J ■no. H.— 2 lots ............... ME. C.—I lot ................... 20.51 I F., est.—39 acres ......... IW In, Mrs. Beulah & BlanchIdrix—125 acres ............ 62.91 I. C. S.—12 acres............V. D. G.—CVi acres 2.33!ton, est., R. T.—96 acres 90.SJ |on. Miss SaIlie—3'/> acres Wl Hov G.—I lot ........... G.‘G.—14- lots ...........•Irs. Ann—104 acres ....Armand—Vs acre ........r, Luther—Va acre .... I. F.—I lot ..................Hannah, est.—I lot ........Earnest—Y- acre...........JIary A.—I lot ........... Jack—I lot .................. Jane, I lot ................Chris—I lot ..................'a]—I lot .....................Frank—2 acres ........ Giles—I lot ..............Geo.—*% acres .........Will H.—23 acres ........ J no.—I lot ..................Alfred—25% acres .... lobt.—1 2% acres ........V rm.'ind—I lot ............. Avery—I lot ..............iobert—I lot ..............ittie Bell—I lot ........ \V.—IZVi acres ........ Freelon—I lot ..........-Elijah, I acres ...........I. L.—I acre ............... Julia—I lot ...............J. W.—I lot ..............., Annie—I lot ...........Elizabeth—I iot ........J no.—10 acres ........... Sue, est.—I lot ........... .tn a—I lot .................. Willie D.—I lot ........ i±.jrh, David—I lot jjjjl . V.—5 acres ...............’ IWm. & R. M. Foster, Wiii-Tlot —.............Arthur—I lot ...........,v, W. A.—I lot ............ ],(# ias.— 2 acrcs .................... 26.$ ’. L.—49% acres ............ .411 iza—I acre ...............D.—7 acres ................. M—«9 acres ............. I no. A.—I lot ..............towan—23 acres ........... M.—5 acres ..............it, Flake—10 acres .... ton, Albert—I |°£ ...... :on, Simeon-—I :.... 2.7*1 6.#1T.40B 11.8*1 JljtII3.0f| 8jr3SU'rP coftain outstanding debts k ;S e it embarrassing for mete sfri. the f;<Irs were being held In I - Voetflbor1 all persons coming r .Miiilria wou'.d He exempt from Ii -Ind executions. And it wasJicit! Mivllme, a«d 1 was back wlth"It hi belts- ns my red friend> the would style immunity from Ionaa=" ^ rjSi:e(] great humiliation, r , ' „rs certain things a man I . despite his pride; and I had r I Iieoause something larger in? personal welfare was eon- SaiKCT I consoled myself with re- KinMlwt much mountain water W ed df'™ tlie Potomae since Lm-iv dcpnrture, and that all the Jr --Vwerc in the midst of stirring I*1-1. Hiat the extravagances of Web- ImMiil woiilil bs forgotten now we Yat the l!ir0;U of Franee once ®ie' J0111Im in nf many strangers I ‘... j me to remain unnoticed. So 111= IlIiii lonS leggings, my L i liuiilir- sliirt with its broad , moccasins and long rifle, my Fiesliie «lu- ht'iiting-knife in my em- ILred belt, g: ve tne assurance L reCo^t!ition until I should re- fe| raj identity when I delivered my |j. [0 governor Dinwiddie. J5lt15 not from choice that I Iiad It mi'OHMtoKS comrade over the Lisins and come to town, although d false i>ri<le which had prompt- I tij flight linil been washed out by itl rough fnvin? and many a des- IraK pliaht. It was love for the col- , that nail drawn me back. Joine fresh from ForI Duquesne fc SliiinoPPin- from tlie-distant Ohio Ltry where the English were but Ctnflwn. and vrliere the names of Lllon. I.aforce, de Villiers, Jumon- If1 and others of the French, al- Ejy were S'> many war cries among 1 ImIinns fihmg the Mooongahela Iitte Allegheny. Hrwi;lioul the hurried journey j to Alexandria, I had told my- Ittlie pa^t was dead, that “BlacU” Ioid. the forest-runner, was entirely (lit fr»m yrmiig U'ebster Brond who Jjtsken such pride in scrawling in Clieever's t.otin Accidence his IeeTOli “Oent.'’ affixed. Ijnd ri.nv that I was crossing the prtet-sipiart; and was in time to ; the Nortliorn Mail, just arrived Jbi lUtl'.iiionil. (!raw up before the l;al George hefure continuing its Jiilierinq jmirno;.' over the king’s IitriMd to Ihe nni»h, I felt the call Jnsy ancestry and turned my steps to He Iionse which my father's love for blialiiy ami giod cheer had lost Imp. al.ing with many rich acres. JScnie families are unfortunate !n JaK-of-arins ami motoes. My people Jfl been inllioU'ii with the family de pot an Oiiisirc-K-Iied open hand. My Iler liy nature was congenial and |rcitird. prodigal with good cheer. ! tail only needed the appellation |n)iiil of the open hand” to complete 5 inipoverisliitscrit. So many times Ji I seen him <;ot forth to dispose j Ws crops; so many times hart I [Wed him on his return with only a Sfleleft of Ilie season's planting!. And Imsny times did I puff up with pride Iffl lie explained his light pocketsI sWn;: lIs a duty we owe the name, lad. J!till plant UJ0I-C-, but we will never JflKnrilly." thank God he passed out before ttrash come, 'lint lie never tasted * bitterness, and that it could be I r*as forced to oscsipe petty pros- P1Wisby tliglii into the wilderness. I Wnld have Innken his kind heart I ke have known my estrangement F my fellows. Pkelped me much to find the place I' To have seen others there. Lj1 m-r falhir kept open house, • nave grieved me sorely. I sent IwJetllrniiSl1 the paneled door and CL tIroiln*! t i the high gate andMnto ihc garden. Like the ‘ showed (he lack of humao oc*StPancy. Illle Place was a I ttIh where riot of untrained oii I.* 1 ' "nce or^erliness and Erawd the winding paths. 10-Ijjl 11-I I 8.511 S-1Si $11 V il9^1a n PwtVMs lI0tl t0 remin<i m® Of the f . r aS tl,e ar0IDa °flfoi, '■neir- blossoms. N C tHkj arouse() me and 1W Sriltirilitl! , sct,e' Respite my J tk* Falh ic E rie dow n l^fl pit**l Il-Ml 0hi0' ^ heartI’tfoie h,1. , s' just as >t had-when Fhe f,.ii c ,n ,l,y schooI books. i,ad been I S n f,|r lii.Jn.f',11' .,0 s,1»me. and I v,,,iipiiiii.ii M- —--- J J bWSle,] Min I1'- T wrtered wi« hiickio, . l!l|ee-breeches, I ttel-StiiiniJ1]' !!!..,sllIien hose Pu t mJ Ss® a hir.t I, “ ,0 ,lle Sfte. But- .'tio,ls glnn'me! n"'"-e"’ent in their J**kness 1 an'*’ conquering my I iin" I-I1" l>fT my raSSed fur r eillKl nr "1!?' for8°tten grace r rni'^no1, ',',, t mnre vividlJ to Ills 111 were J , . Sl!lred h»«Shtl-I i1h 11,0 Unlcnnllc* fr0ilkfsI1 creature Wrteil^ lds- The' girlthen she rec- B v H u g h P e n d e x te r Mwtratiom by Irwin Myers Copyright by H ugh Pendcxter. WNU Service ognized me despite My forest dre$s, and exclaimed: “Wftster Brond I” Busby stared blankly for a moment, then smiled broadly and cried: “Curse me if It isn’t I Brond of the open hand I Where did you come from? And when did yon get back? And why do jou wear that Indian toggery? “Hush!” murmured the girl. I affected not to hear her, nor to wince under the old title, and explained : ^L uring news for his excellency, the governor. I am waiting for nitu to return rrom the Maryland shore. I aui from Duquesne, and the country I have covered is ill-fitted for finery. The shadow of the war was upon us all. Her fair face flushed, and she softly cried: “You’ve been to Fort Duquesne. Webster? How romantic I Our .Gen eral Braddock will soon be there. Of course you will march witIi him.” “I shall be glad to serve as* a scont." For I was In no way inclined to sbmit myself to stiff-necked discipline. “Then I may see you along the road, Web. I ride with him,” said 41 & tp-wiv uJoe and I Are to Be Married, Web ster, After General Braddock Has Finished His Little Business at Fort Duquesne.” Busby: and with that touch of superi ority, he ever wore even as a little chap. Often had I laughed at his patron izing ways, and often had I forgiven him. Mayhap he caught a reminiscent twinkle in my eye; perhaps he thought I was staring too long and intently at his dainty companion, for he abruptly informed me: “Joe and i are to be married, Web ster, after General Braddock has fin ished Iiis little business at Fort Duquesne.” I smiled and went through the form of congratulating them, but there was a stab in my heart Not that I bad expected to carry a girl’s love in my breast during two years of roughing it—and yet I had hoped. She was crimson and angry. “You should not talk that way,” she coldly admonished Busby. “I am natural. You’re artificial, Josephine,” he lightly bantered. I said: “Surely you feel no foolish delicacy in letting an old friend know of your happiness. Forsooth, I’d have to know now, or not at all. This is my good-by to Alexandria.” At once she was Josephine, the girl I had known. And ivith wistful ness she deplored:“I don’t like that word 'good-by.' It’s the saddest of all words, I think. Everything was so peaceful and hap py. And' now it’s war and soldiers, and ail our men eager to march against die French. God give them safe return!’’ - - Could we have but known! Could we have but foreseen the outcome of the next few weeks! Mistress Josephine made me a little curtsy as a -Jgnal for her companion to be moving. Busby was inclined to shade Iiand^r and instinctively obeyed his English blood by starting -to do so, then contented himself with a ceremonious bow. The little lady, saw everything and with impulsive frank ness, which ever characterized her kind heart, she advanced as Busby fell back. Seizing my hand, for a brief mo ment she softly murmured: “We were very .young. I did not. know. Look out for him on the march.” And with another hurried little curtsy she was walking out of my life, with- Busby mumbling and mut tering in her small ear—possibly ask ing to be told what confidences she had imparted to . me. I silently said farewell to the house of the open hand and turned back to the market-square. I have said the town was the same; and so it was so far as the yellow, white and red chimneys were con cerned, for '.here was the same pro portion of slim and fat ones. But It was in physical aspect alone that the town remained unchanged, for the life of the streets was vastly different. There were cannon along the wharf, .and there were cannon hauled up to the post-road. There was a frantic passing back and forth of a new pop ulation. As I loitered before the Royal George, I was crowded and jostled rudely by a great bustling oi people. At Gadsby's across the way—built three years before by Lord Fairfax from English bricks—was the same lively animation. SquadS of soldiers in scarlet coats—scarlet -for an In dian campaign when the forest was all a lush green—were being maneu vered about the square under the hoarse guidance of veteran sergeants. The long rifle I was leaning upon— made by William Henry of Lancaster, soon to be Braddock’s armorer—was in decided contrast to the Brown Bess carried by the overseas soldiery. Sure ly this was the finest ariny England had ever sent across the Atlantic, and most surely there was nothing al Duquesne to prevent the capture ol the French fort. And yet experience was teaching us of the colonies that the English musket was not an effective weapon in the deep woods. These soldiers of Braddock’s, so confident of overrunning the heads of the Ohio, were not taught to aim their weapons, but to point them in the general direction of the enemy and to discharge them in volleys. We of the woods considered every human target we fired at to be a distinct problem; and God knows the target was small enough when consisting ol Huron, or any of the Far Indians, or even the French who had campaigned with the red savages. There was a rattle of wheels. Ir was General Braddock, riding in the. coach he had bought of Governor Sharpe of Maryland. I barely glimpsed him, a heavy stolid man, whose strong visage seemed to lower on the gaping on- lokers. Then be was gone, comman der in chief of ail his majesty’s forces in North America. He impressed me as being self-willed and selfrdepen: dent, and one who would be intoler ant of any advice. It was commonly known that he was displeased at tbs manner In which the campaign wa< progressing—rather, failing to pro gress. The capture of Fort Duquesne was not bothering him, but to get his army under way was proving to be a most irritating problem. Nor could one blame him for the needless de lays, the lack of funds, the wrangling between the colonies. But we all knew how General Braddock had failed-to comprehend local conditions. He seemed unable to grasp the fact, which we of America all knew—namely, that the great mass of Pennsylvania citizens wat opposed to any system of taxation that did not include the proprietaries; and that the Quakers were'averse to voting any money for military pur poses. He only knew that promisee supplies were lacking, that recruit* were coming In very slowly, and that the Indians thus far had not joined bis army. More than once he hac complained to the assembled gov ernors that he was “unable to expresi his Indignation.”(TO BE CONTINUED.) . Washington.—The story of a bride, who, with a few of her pneumonia stricken husband’s comrades, trudged for three days through the snow bound Northwest to take him by sleigh to the nearest hospital has just reached the National park service from the Yellowstone National park.- Here is the tale a? it was told by an official of the Interior department under which the park service func tions : Jack Worth, the husband, Is keeper of Old Faithful Inn in the Yellow stone. During his. service in the World war one of his lungs became affected, making him- susceptible to pneumonia. Marries Park Employee. In the warm sunlight and dry air of the Yellowstone he was fast re gaining his health. - Last summer he married Miss Lulu Bach, another em ployee of the park. The two settled down for a honeymoon winter In spa cious Old Faithful-inn. Last month heavy snow fell in the Yellowstone. Though the temperature ranged around 40 degrees below zero, First to See Value of Big Advertising Uobert Bonner, for whom Bonner Springs, Kanf., is named, New York publisher, was the first to use page advertising; and the first jour- nalist to pay large sums for feature arWhen Edward Everett was raising funds to purchase Mount Vernon fi ner gave him $10,000 for 52 articles known as the Mount Vernon papers, and a like sum to the fund He .also startled the literary world by buy^= eight pages of advertising in the New York Herald. When ttie Press room of the New York Ledger was d® stroved by fire he inserted in the daily papers of New York, Philadelphia and Boston the following advertisement. “Unless we are Burned out more than once a week the New York Ledger wll be ready on the news stands of th< United States, the Sandwich Island and New Jersey.”His recreation was driving expen sive trotters, owning the best in tta land.—Griffith Bonner in the Prism. P r o s p e c t i v e R u i n - “Hey, Aaron I” called Abner AppUi dry “where you going, all rigged In your new suit of clothes?” “Don’t tell anybody,” replied Aarat Allred, “but I’m going to ask old mas Kackett for his daughter’s hand K marriage.” “H’m I Looks like 0 pity to ruin * new suit of clothes that WftJ.1* BRIDE RESCUES - HUSBAND, ILL IN NATIONAL PARK-•feSsr Tiiidged Three Days Through Deep Snow to Take Him to Hospital. ! Pushed Ahead Through Snow.". Worth climbed to the roof of the Inn each day to shovel off the snow lest it- cave in. The low temperature and raw air were too much for his weak lungs. He contracted pneumonia. The bride and her ill husband were isolated—without doctor or medicine. Their only contact with the outside world was by telephone. She sum moned a few rangers who trudged through the snow to their aid. Three Days on Way. They talked of moving Worth to a hospital by airplane, but. decided a plane could not take off in the deep snow which surrounded the inn. Nor could the park trucks make headway through it As a last resort Worth was bundled up well and put on a sleigh. For three days his wife and companions pushed ahead through a snow covered wilderness, while the temperature dropped to 41 degrees below zero. Os the third day they reached an outpost of civilization—a small rail way station where a train was held five hours awaiting the stricken man. By train Worth was taken to a hos pital at Livingston, Mont. According to the most recent report, he is recov ering. Baby Survives Fall Despite Broken NecIi Los Angeles.—More than twenty- four hours after receiving four in juries, any one of which has causei the deaths of many persons, two-year old Billy Forbes has gained slightlj in his fight against death. The child fell In a concrete drive way 25 feet below from a second story window of his home. He suf fered concussion of the brain, a frae tured skull and his neck was broket in two places. Billy has gained slightly in strengtl and is recovering from a 'coma Physicians at the hospital now ar< entertaining faint hopes for his com plete recovery. Improved Uniform International LessonT CBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Hoody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) Wife Ends Long Search for Erring Husband Tjos Angeles.—Because he forgot he was a married man, Edwin B. Schultz, of Chicago,-is in the county jail here. Schultz’s troubles began several years ago when his wife, returning from a European trip, was informed by neighbors that her husband bad left with the family motor car and a “pretty girl.” Mrs. Schultz began a search that lasted some seven years, and finally her husband was found with the “pretty girl” in a cozy Hollywood bungalow’. ' ~ Dnel FalaI to Both Hordbeak, Tenn.—Locking their lift hands" after the old manner of the lawless dement, Boy Parkerson and William Cavett “shot it out” after a quarrel; Both died.. Lesson for May 26 GOD’S LAW IN THE HEART LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 31:1*40; John 1:17.GOLDEN TEXT—Thy word have I hid In my heart, that I might not sin against thee.PRIMARY TOPIC—Knowing God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Knowing God.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- I C - How Can We Know God?TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—God’s Law in the Heart. I. Restoration of Israel (vv. 1-14). 1. Time of (vv. 1-5).This points to the glorious future. Not only the children of Judah, but the other tribes as well, shall be re stored to their land. They shall be drawn by Jehovah’s everlasting love (v. 3). God gave them the land. The peculiar distinctions of the chosen na tion shall again be manifest. The time is coming when not only shall peace spread over that land, but It shall again be tilled, and fruitful. 2. The Lord will conduct them to their own land (vv. 6-9). (1) The cry of the watchman (v.6). This will be the signal for return. - (2) Exultant prospect (v. 7), The prospect of deliverance will call forth a song of joy.(3) Prayer of the Jews (v. 7). God indites all true prayer, moving the people to pray for that which He Is about to do unto them. (4) The returning remnant (vv. 8, 9). They shall come from all parts of the world whence they have been scattered. When they shall look upon Him whom they pierced, their con sciences shall be smitten, causing them to repent of their sins. 3. Appeal to the nations (vv. 10-14). (1) Sound forth the good news (v. 10).' The one who scattered them will now gather them in and sliepherd them. (2) Ransomed' by the Lord (v. 11). Their deliverance is preceded by the provision of the ransom. (3) The exiles shall flock back to their land to enjoy God’s goodness in it (v. 12). (4) TMr mourning shall turn to joy (v. 13). - ~ - (5) They shall be satisfied with God’s goodness (V. 14). I!. The DesoIateCondition of Ephra im (vv. 15-20). I 1. Bachel weeping for her children (v. 15). This pictures Rachel, ancestress of certain of the tribes, weeping for her banished children. 2. Ephraim will surely return (w. 1C-19). The nation is seen showing penitence for sin, requesting divine help in turn ing back and in confessing sin. 3. Their tender reception (v. 20). In spite of chastisement, God loves Israel and will with open arms receive her back. III. Action Urged (vv. 21-20). Something Is required of Israel. Before the prodigal could enjoy the blessings of his father’s house, be must return thereto. 1. Israel must return and take pos session of the land (v. 21). 2. Israel was to take the initiative (v. 22). This is expressed by the declaration that the Lord hath created a new thing In the earth, namely, “a woman shall compass a man.” It is usual for the man to take the Initiative—to make overtures to the' woman, but In this case God shall create a new thing; The custom will be reversed. The woman “compassing” the man pic tures Isreal with eager affection ap proaching her divine husband. 3. The land shall be made righteous (v. 23). The people are responsible for the restoration of prosperity and the righteous rule of the land. 4. A satisfied people (vv. 24-26). IV. The New Covenant (vv. 29-40). 1. Freedom from the power of heredity (vv. 29, 30). Those who are joined to Jesus Christ are In- possession of a new law of life superior to: the law of heredity. 2. The law within (w. 31-33).. Through regeneration the heart has within it not only the desire but also ttie power, by the Holy Spirit, to rise above and to be free from carnal Im pulses. V. The Source of the New Covenant (John 1:17). Through the incarnation, the Son of God identified Himself with the race by the Incorporation of Himself with It- Those In Christ are new crea tures. Easy. Life Valdeleu An easy life is not likely to be val uable tp itself or to others. AU Growth U Slow Growth You cannot force the growth of hu man life and civilization any more than you can force IheSe--Slow grow ing trees. That is the economy of Almighty God, that ail growth Is slow growth.—Gaynor. Religioo - When yon see.a .man with a: great deal of religion displayed in his shop window, you may depend upon It he beeps a very small stock Inside.— Spurgeon.' .' ■ -j __ S j a t h \XTHEN damp days, sudden ” ' changes in weather, or expos ure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick ,relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work of headaches or any little pain. Jtut as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart AU druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. Aspirin - Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Uannfacttire— of Monoacedcacidester of Salicylic&cid Eczema. Poison Ivy, Barber's Itch, Scalp AiIectdo ns. Bingwonost etc., qnlckly yield 10 McKinnlo’a Mexican Kemedy. Used since 1877 on Pacifio Coast. Doctors soy "best for skin trouble.” Bond us your druggist's namo and receive free £ample. LaTgo size $1 postpaid. Calif. p e e l D iz z y ? ^Headachy, bffious, constipated? Ibke IR —Natuss’s Remedy—tonight. Thia ndl& eaf ^ vegetable remedy will have you feeling fine by morning. Ton’ll enjoy free, ffcofftngh bowel action without a sign of griping or discomfort. Malce the test tonight— At Draggists—only ZSe Helpful “:i “You don’t mind shoppers?” 'sl “No, we like to keep our clerks In prac'ice.” Au egotist is a man who points with pride—to himself.______________ kttyou Ready When#?*/* Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times. Al your care cannot prevent them. Butyot con be prepared. Then you can do whai any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell you to do- glve a few drops of plain Castoria. Nt sooner done than Baby is soothed; re lief is just a matter of moments. Tet yon have eased your child without use - of a single doubtful drug; Castoda Is vegetable. So It’s safe to nse as ofteij as an infant has any little pain yon cannot pat away. , And Ifs alwayi ready for the crueler pangs of colic, Oi constipation or diarrhea; effective, too for older children. Twenty-five millior bottles were bought Jast year. CASTORI A P A R K E R 'S , H A IR B A L S A MIteinoraDaadrQfr-StopsHairFaUIag Restores Color and t ! Beaolr to Gray and Faded Haa6O&&nd*L(0 at Druggists. _ HfecoxChentWlMjPftJchognejlC^ FLORESTON SHAHPOO-^Jeal *<£. &connection with Packer's HairBalsain. Makwthe..u - Kfk MHta Hw ViaIail nr at HflUUconnection witn i'arsers nair s>aiBam. Jnaw3---- hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drng* eifits. HiBCOX Chemleal Worke1 Patcnogne, I*, x, O lL S AFirBttattdiofCarboHstops pain. Soedal ingredients qoicky draw oot cote of b<nl or cat1* Inmcle. Iaadsg unnecessary* -scad SW to 6jadock-Meal Co* ITashrine.Ttnn. I-Si-IF-1: I I:;!: I-!:' Sifl II Ir S u:| S4:l'ff ;i I I §;!;[ S-: I Y- H ■ Ti I -J« 1 !■•Iw lIK-''! ■ (mJ * - 1 :,V'M Ir'i I ;r r '.t; :i ’SI RECORD, MflCKgVILLE, N. C. Jellied M eat Salad Is Liked Jellied Veal IncIndividuaI Molds. (Prepared by the Unlto<1 M ates Department of Agriculture.) For « hot weather IuncIieon a jel lied meat salad is exceptionally at tractive—cool and appetizing in ap- ptaraiice, substantial enough for the niiiin course of the meal. Veal is ex cellent for the purpose because the slock made from cooking the meat and 11! I: i < ■:> contains a great deal of ‘•jellying” material and a relatively small amount of additional gelatin is needed. In very hot weather it may !:< necessary to increase the gelatin somewhat or decrease the amount of liquid to insure a Iirmly molded jelly. Mayonnaise or- hoiled salad dressing nin.v lie served with the jellied meat. Have the butcher crack the bones In the veal knuckle. Wash it well and cover with the two quarts of cold water. Heat slowly to the boil ing point and then simmer, covered, until the meat is tender. Drain and measure the liquid. There should be alwut one quart. Remove the meat from the bones, discard all gristle, and put the meat through a grinder. Soften the gelatin in the two table spoonfuls of cold water and then add to the hot stock, Chill this liquid and when partially set add the meat and seasonings aBd sttr until well mixed. Season to taste with salt, pep per and tabasco sauce. Pour into CORN SWP IS D E in U S Canned com is the basis for an ex cellent soup that can be produced in a short time from materials usually at hand in the pantry or on the em ergency shelf. While there is a com mon idea that miik soups are pre- fCTably served at luncheon, there is iio reason why they can not be used for dinner soups, provided the rest of the meal is not heavy or rich. Corn soup is sufficiently substantial to serve if the meat course Is somewhat light, or if unexpected guests have made it necessary at the last minute to reduce the size of the portions of meat and vegetables. The recipe is from the bureau of home economics. Buttered pop corn can be used as an interesting substitute for the usual croutons to serve with corn soup. Here is the recipe: 2 cups canned corn I tsp. salt1 cup water I tbs. flour2 pints milk 3 tbs. butterM large onion Add the water to the canned com, cook for 10 minutes and stir constant ly to keep it from sticking to the pan. Press the com through a strainer. Scald the milk and the onion in a. double boiler and thicken with the flour and butter which have been well blended. Add the com pulp and the salt. Heat thoroughly, remove the onion, and serve. Floor Polish Made at Home For cleaning coarse furniture and floors, a polish can easily be made at home. Take one-half pound par- "nffin and one gallon gasoline. Melt the paraffin and pour into gasoline. This performance should be done out side the house. Then stir the contents ■ thoroughly until a thick paste is l'ormed. individual molds or one large ring mold, and let stand in Jhe refriger ator for several hours or overnight, until set. Serve on lettuce with sal ad dressing. Thin slices of cucumber and tomato make an attractive gar nish. The bureau of home economics gives the following directions for making jellied veal for salad: 2 pounds knuckle of veal 2 quarts cold water1 tbs. gelatin2 tbs. cold water % cup finely cutcelery Salt and pepper to taste .2 tbs. finelychopped parsley 2 tb s. finelychopped pimento1 tbs. lemon juice % tsp. celery seed2 tsp. onion juice Dash of tabascosauce *59 Food for the Family Table / T> _ V B T I 11? MAVWCLL Kindness is like the sun. Everywhere the Hind Tnsui goes, he brings into being priceless things —golden sympathies, radiant faces, glowing and grateful hearts—Gor don* A delicious frosting to place on a sponge cake or any other loaf or layer cake for that mat ter, is:Golden O range Frosting.—Mix the grated rind of one orange with three . tablespoonfuls of orange juice and one teaspoonful of lemon juice,' the yolk of one egg and sugar enough to spread, and fruit juices and let stand fifteen minutes. Strain into the beaten egg and add the sugar needed. Coffee Maearocn ParfaIt--Take two packages of coffee junket, prepare with milk ’'according to directions. Turn into a freezer and let stand un til firm. Add twelve macaroons or a cupful of the crumbs and one cupful of whipped cream. Pack in ice and salt and freeze. Sirloin 3teak Julienne.—Cnt sirloin steak an inch thick into three-inch squares. Koll In seasoned flour and brown on both sides. Place the browned squares in a baking dish, add a teaspoonful of honey for each square, cover with tomato-puree. Now place a layer of onion and celery cut confectioner's Mix the rind By NELLIE MAXWELL into strips over each, using four strips for each serving. Cover and bake slowly for two boora Uncover and bake for fifteen minutes.Salmon Turnovers.—Chop fine one hapd-oooked egg and one can of sal mon. Mix one-lialf teaspoonful of cornstarch with a half cupful of milk over a slow fire. When thick add the salmon, one tabtespoonful of butter and seasoning to taste. Prepare a rich pie *nist and cut toe size of a saucer. AVet the eds«s with cold wa ter, put ofe large tabtespoonful of the salmon mixture in the center of each square, fold over and press the edges well together. Out small slits In the top and place In a hot oven to bake. GoMen Cup Cakes.—Mix together one-half cupful each of. molasses, sugar and squash, and two-thirds of a cupful of buttermilk. Sift two cup fuls of pastry flour, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of nut meg, one teaspoonful of soda and on«- half teaspoonful of salt. Add to the first mixture with two drops of oil of cloves and two tablespoonfuls of melted fat Beat well and fill greased muffin pans. Bake for thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Place a marsh mallow on each ten minutes before they are done. Chioken Soup With Vegetables,— Peel and cook a quart of small onions, changing the water once. Line a soup tureen with thin slices of buttered toast, cover with onion, one pint of ccoked peas well buttered and a quart Q u i l t e d C o a ts A r e V e r y S t y l i s h By JULIA BOTTOMLEY f - If you are following fashion to the “last word” you will want to know about the leading role things quilted are playing just now, especially coats. One among the infinite charms of the new quilted coats is the fact of their being so daintily lightweight and pleasing to wear. There is real distinction in a navy quilted coat like the one pictured. Its patterning is done in a conventional way, restricted to stripes and squares. However, many of the coats, especial ly the hiplengtli quilted jackets which complement ensemble costumes, are stitched in all-over fantastic pattern- ings which are extremely pretty and decorative. An ensemble of silk crepe which consists of a plaited skirt and quilted coat with a - contrasting blouse, is among the prideful achievements of the spring mode. Not only in navy or black is such an ensemble to be cov eted, but in beige or gray, white or , any of the pastel tones the costume F a ir y S to r y f o r t h e C h i l d r e n The man was a fireman and he was sitting outside the firehouse in a town some little distance away when he heard the most tremendous amount of quack-quacking he had ever heard. He told another fireman that there surely must be some trouble at the duck farm. “I think,” said the fireman, “I will get out my spyglasses and see what I can make out.” For the quacking continued and was so terrific. “Don’t you suppose,” said the sec ond fireman, “that one of the ducks has been hurt and the others are quacking in sympathy?” “I don’t believe,” said the first fire man, “that one hundred or more ducks would be so sympathetic at the same time. “Nor would they make so much noise. I fear something has happened over there." He looked through his spyglasses in the direction of the duck farm. “There! I see something like smoke,” he said. “Yes, I’m sure I see something like smofte.” “Near the duck farm?” asked the second fireman, getting up, and add ing: ' v “We’d better send out the alarm and get started.” “It’s away from the farm that J see the smoke,” said the first fire- By MARY GRAHAM BONNER man, “but maybe the ducks are afraid it will reach them. It’s one of those forest fires I think.” So an alarm was sent out in the town and the firemen rushed to the fire house, and got on their fire clothes " Quack, Quack, Help, Help. as they hurried away on the fire engine. • How they did go! Still the ducks were quacking. “Quack, quack, quack, quack, help, help,“help, quack,” they kept calling. “Oh, dear,” they said‘in duck lan guage, “will help never'come? Oh, dear, will we all be burned up?” “The'smoke is coming nearer. Oh, dear, the fire is spreading. “Oh,.can’t they hurry? Hurry! "Oh, oh, oh, quack, quack, quack, quack.” • By fiiis time every one on the farm was awake for it had been very, very early in the morning when the firemen had first heard the ducks making their noise. “It’s a fire!” shouted the people on the farm. “A terrible forest fire!” “Oh, send for the firemen and the engines ! Oh, send for help, help, help.” They telephoned wildly to the town. “Quack, quack, quack,” cackled and quacked the poor ducks. They were very much frightened. But just then the fire engines and the firemen arrived and they drove IKist the duck farm to the part of the forest which was burning. They sapped the fire! And when it was over the ducks cackled and quacked softly and hap pily though they were still a bit nervous and said:- “We are safe, we are all safe, quack, quack.” “How did ypu ever get here before we telephoned?” asked the people on . the farm. *Your ducks sent us the alarm,” said the first firemen, and ^iow proud everyone was of the ducks! (©, 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) with a quilted coat is indeed alluring. Perfectly charming sports ensem bles are featured with jackets or coats made of quilted calico, pique and oth er washable weaves. Not only are solid colors quilted but gay patterned prints as well. Handsome, also, are coats of velvet or velveteen which are elaborately quilted, especially those in light gray or beige or the new gray-green. The quilted • hat made of tinted crepe or faille silk is also modish. En semble sets sometimes include pocket, hat and belt, adding sometimes a handbag of quilted material. The use of quilted fabric is par ticularly stressed for negligees and boudoir wear. Among the pretty things quilted are lovely bed-jackets -which are fancifully worked with borders and cuffs and collar. Pajama ensem bles also boast quilting for their cun ning coats. Beach sets include cush ions and bags of quilted material. Children’s ensembles made of wash able materials feature monotone dresses over which are p«sed coats of printed quilted calico. . _ (©, 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) Magpies Wait for Feast The sight of hundreds of beautiful magpies along the Nevada highway while few are seen in the interior is one of the puzzles of motoring across the Nevada wastelands or through such a city as Elko. A curious mo torist investigated and learned that the dazzling blackbirds, spotted with patches of white feathers, lined the highways waiting for dinner. Speed ing motor cars kill hundreds of the desert jaclt-rabbits and nothing Jastes so good to a hungry magpie as fresh rabbit. So they line the highways. or two of chicken stock. Serve at once.Homemade Sweets. ' Fruit RolU-Put oml cupful of dates, figs, raisins and nnts through the meat grinder, moisten with a teaspoonful of orange juice and pai"k into a cracker box or small tin to mold. Cut into slices, wrap in paper and it is ready to keep for several weeks if kept in a cool place. Home-made candy doesn’t last long, but it Is much enjoyed while It lasts. .Tust now while candy Is more high ly respected as an energy producer, mothers of grow ing children will C!id it easier to c-t-sent to candy mrking in the home. Old-fash ioned taffy, molasses candy, brittles of various kinds are all easy to prepare and are recommended as good exer cise for the gums and~teeth. The one trouble which amateur eandy makers find disturbing, is the habit sugar hat of graining. In making fondant, the foundation for bon bons and creams, add three tablespoonfuls1 of white corn sirup to the two cupfuls of sugar and one-half cupful of water, then the mixture will be smooth when cooled and beaten. Fudge.—Take one cupful each of white and brown sugar, two squares of chocolate cut fine, a pinch of salt, one-half cupful of milli and one-third of a cupful of sirup with two table- spooDfuIs of . butter. Boil until the mixture makes a soft ball wh#n ilropped into cold water. Cool slight ly then beat until creamy, adding a teaspoonful of vanilla. Put into a greased pan and mark off into squares. Nut or Coconut Brittle.—Melt two cupfuls of granulated sugar in a smooth frying pan over medium heat, stirring from the bottom, so that it will not burn. Add one tablespoon ful of butter, a few grains of salt and a pinch of soda. Add two cupfuls of nut meats or coconut, pour into a greased pan and mark off into squares. Before stitching heavy materials like khaki, duck, or canvas, rub hard soap over the hems and seams. The needle will then more easily penetrate the material. (©. 1929. W estern Newspaper Union.) HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES In baking, one egg equals one-half teaspoonful of a leavening agent. * * * If meat is tough, cooking it in to mato juice will help make it tender. * * * Cinnamon apples or pineapple slices browned In butter are good with roast.• * * Keep sandwiches-fresh by wrapping in oiled paper then in a towel wrung out of cold water and place in the bread box. * • * To measure molasses quickly - dip the measuring «up or spoon into scalding water and the molasses will run out quickly.. * * * Save the bacon rinds and use for flavoring soups, dried peas and lima beans.' They may- be used to spread over the top of baked beans while baking, to take the place of the usual piece of pork. Tailored Wash Dress Popular (Prepared by the United States Department of A griculture.). \ An Inexpensive plain rose-colored cotton fabric was used for this simple tailored wash dress. It was planned k Tailored Morning Dress of Rose Cot ton Material. and-made, by the bureau of home econoniies in connection with'a series of easily made cotton wash dresses for women.. The front is in two sections, sewed together, at the low waistline, under the belt. The one-piece back is plain. The normal shoulder line has been used, and long set-in sleeves, fin ished with a turn-b.ack cuff matching the design stitched on the front of the dress. Pin tucks form this design and meet the stitched^ flat plaits of the skirt at the beltline. These pin tucks are made on a suitable length of the material before it is cut according to the pattern. This assures their being symmetrical arid in the right position on the wrist Plaits taken In the skirt give the appearance of a continuation of the design on the waist and provide full ness for the knees. Tbe joining line is covered by a narrow all-around belt, closed by a pearl buckle. A bias band forms the flat neck finish and follows the lines of the tucked trimming, end ing in a pointed tab, stitched flai-. There is a concealed shoulder opening that closes with snaps. This dress might have been made in sleeveless or short-sleeved style for sport wear. With the long sleeves it Is suitable on the street or for business in warm weather. India Ranks First in Number of Dairy ,Cows The fact thaftiiere are more dairy cows in India than in any other coun try in the world, with the United States running second is surprising news, based on a report of the United States dairy bureau. Russia is a close third. “When we consider that there are 22,000,000 dairy cows in the United States, the fact that India has eve» more changes the popular conception of that country ” says Miss Dorothy Buckley °f the Connecticut unit of the National Dairy council. “The sa* cred cow of India is part of our pop* Iar idea of that country, but the fad that she exists in such large numbert is quite astonishing.” G ive B e t t e r S e r v ic e Child's Best Laxati “California Fig Sj C hampion < J| sive sLUimanite insu]atot{ practically impervious t| carbon and oily dCpoJ Special analysis clcctrode J sist pitting and burning J th e u tm o st. Tbat is Champions excel in sertiJ C h a m p s snS P A IE K P L l c 5 TOLEDO, onio H ealth GiVEDg AU VJScsisp ior.g Marvelous Climate — Gued IIotda-T, Camps—Splendid Rpaua-f ^orgcotis 1!«. Views* T he iconderfu idcwrt retorloftk F ' W rtto Croo & Ohatloy a l e a a CALIFQESXIA Bnd 50% ^feanjnjiI Write for CirenIaI We have HotsItnlaI Bank reference*, THE PEXEL CO. F ood Products 119 Nt 4th St., Camden, N, l| 8 % Double Y oar Dollars. Pint each Anrni^ polish cleaner; Fragrant mspciicfcle; L cleaner; Package Oastono miUace inc^a w orking outfit $1. Sells $1.75. Represwi^L w anted. W rite Teasdak- Co.. Savairag1Cl PAMCO DYSPEPSIA TABIJiTS Kfewil pepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite if Atomach, 75 ccnts. Princcss Anne Mfe.'] Dept. K18, Box GD3, Battimorc, Ilarrld S. C. Standtird Blood TesttKl Ulunk I«lJ Red Chicks, electrically ha'.ched; IIj js?:.| C. O. D. Shipments.COMMUNITY HATCHERY, Mannlcf, 5. SAMEPRESCRiPTiON HEWROTE IN 1892 j When Dr. Caldwell started toJ ,lvt?. ib 11»» v w - , .JlIifr MIe who needed it a/»lma hilVYUBIlCSSt ^ Ti 1«. fer * breath, dyspepsia, Pif1: druggif.t, or write • • ■Dept. BB, Monticsilo. UM01” ^rial bottle. Contains ? 3% ^Porej Sulphur ^ Contains 331/2 per Pure SulP'rJr . Tongue Bilious, i H u r r y ,Mother! Evena- ish chiid loves the pleasanl .'California Flg Syrup” and fails to open the bowels. A ful today may prevent a sic morrow.Ask your druggist for gent fornia Fig Syrup’’ which I tions for babies and childi ages printed on bottle. Moti must say “California” or yoi 1 imitation fig syrup. I For Poisoned Wounds I NaO Wounds, Ivy Poisoi HANFORD'S BALSAM OF I Money tack for first boltio if not suited. Suppose Thsre Were Mabel—A t th e p ictures night we w ere show n th a t iij Dien bid fo r th e ir w ives, of being p u t on th e auction I liaving m en bid fo r you. I] terrible!Jlildred—It must bo: but| Ijiose there were no bids! Pick Him Up, Da<j Tillle—Hello, John! Millie—Is his name JoIm? I Itlier told me his name was | Tillle—Oh, no. Father !him that because he always Iiim at our front gate.—1Tit-IJ Why He Suc< Honored politically and prol| I during his lifetime, Dr. R.whose ] _________._____ Gooil I1Tofits-Roo=I Ed Town, series of six lnsfrtp. st-lla for Kfl Send $1.00 for set ol :»« awl nla M MOEIyLER, 4010 Center Si.. PwiW iBf USABN SHORTHAND in five KU? IaJ Rapid, accurate, easy Io loam at I: • piete course by mail. SlfU>» munt y on!*r. 'I School, 5238 Grand P.ivfr. IMrtit. --M sue dies wb Stil best s Pierce s Agrents m ake big mon^y .** Hiiii.' direct to consumer. HuihIiviI iicins Tniku'* cles. Extracts, JIedici:!*.*. ElK rrorit*. pf TVaxahachie Medicine Co.. waxahatbHirr-i Fear of Woman Greater All in all, I believe man's love,feB and awe of women is greater itof God.—I?. AY. Howes Monthly. ery is alteratii| makes the blood richer. It , fkin, beautifies it; pimples and vanish quickly. This Disl “G M D”, of Dr. Pierce’s fine condition. All dealers liquid or tablets.Send 10 cents for trial pkg.J to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffa and write for free meUical “‘Refuse” Made Valu Rubber interests are iuve new source ci revenue, exd oil from robber sefds, which! been treated as refuse rubber estates. Net profitd ton is estimated with mar approximately §22 a ton. borers earn about three collecting seeds In spare til The Leading Citizl Blinks—Ihearlieisquitef his home town. I Jinks—Yes, lie’s as proml Idarn on a flapper’s silk stod medicine, back in 1875, the> i-~ Ji,. laxative were not as great as ■ People lived normal 1»«> .jJ wholesome food, and got Illcn,? , air. But even that car-7f., Ije I drastic physics and purgw J of constipation which 1^1 „ & “not helieva were good forThe prescription for colti^ P j fiiil be used early in his Pricl' ^ ^ .tk he put in drug stores m 1» name of Dr. Caldvrell = S 1, IjietiI is a liquid vegetable rJm., for women, children ai’d e_ and they need just suca bowel stimulant. UjtsraThis prescription has pw> and is now the large511 « Alti <| laxative. It has won * !l Eeadan, loss of appeW' i, dyspepsia, col<*?. druggifct, or write •. r /A l H V , „Jule»ttneuuacnes, uiik>hoh'~--» , geation, loss of appewe ■- -breath, dyspepsia, colt?. PitijI . 'Clean’s SulpW " lias a clearias,cS p a ^ Ithat is Helpful I GLENf I sinwniK^Sl I 0? ton t0 eat—too rj]Ieauoe^nuch smoking. Lotd !correct !!1' stomacil. but cn3 i-'lasnpo.l quick,y- Philip Slake i wni a,kalinize I sWtenamV Spoonf'11 ot thisj peetened.11’ ^ th® systeI fiistrets1*. *S alffaJr3 ready L gneinber thi ®utralize nicol for the ^ is for Jour owJ SNorseds^ 6 -of those ail Fays say AAhysiclans, blIIliing Z / hl!hPs- Don’t ! J-- Its! and exPect the I CHILLI] SSI Il I B e t t e r S erv ice BiUimanite insulat** MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrupw Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated JIotlier! Even a fretful, peev • I, ciiiid*iov''s tbe Pleasant taste !California Fig Syrup” and it nevei itically Impervious * >°» an d oily (Iepogit iai analysis electrodes I, p ittin g and b U tm o s t . T h at is ^ Inpions exeeI ia Servic; s p a m s TOtEDO1 OHIO /ails to open the bowels. A teaspoon /ol today may prevent a sick child to morrow.As!; your druggist for genuine “Cali foroia Fig Svrup” which has diree tions for baties and children of all ,«esprinted on bottle. Mother! Xot must say “California” or you may gei an imitation Hg syrup, HealeJa GHirM J9// VtfScaiQs* ZlQfssj “tteS ft” ClimaIc-Ooed BotcU-Tai KTrIto Oroo & Oharicy V „ IS1IBBgiI C A tlF O B J lA k ? and 50^5 efearnkjtl W rite for circular,I W e have no ialesmti I Bank references. |THE PEXEL CO. F ood Prodocta . Ni 4tb St., Camden, N. J, I Your D ollars. Pint each Amazing Ati cleaner; F ragrant insecticide; Clo ; Package Gastone miUave increase Bj outfit $1. Sells $1.75. P.cpresentatin "Write Teasdale Co., Savannah, 6 f) DY SPEPSIA TAULEXS relieve dj- indigestion, loss of appetite, ad lh, 75 cents. Princess Anne Mfg. 6 K lS, B os 633, Baltimore, Marylati ^tnndard Blnml Testwl IUunle Islial icks, electrically hatched; $15 perItil [D. Shipm ents. fJKITY HATCHERY, Manning, S. 0 [an&gers. Good Profits— Boost Hod sc-rios oC sis Inserts, sells for Sl.CC I.CO for set of anil rales plal -ER. 401C Center St., Dos Moise?, If > SHORTHAND in five easy lessee jaccurate, easy to learn at home. Cor pur?o bv mail. flAOO Money order, Cs. ‘ 23$ G rand River, Detroit, JItcl > m ake big money .celJinc Ideal to consum er. Hundivd items Tmlotatt Lvtracts. Medicines=. Big FToiits. Writ 1 arhic Medicine Co.. \Vax?.hachle.T«s iFoTPoisoned W ounds as Rust] I Nail Wcuncls, Ivy Poisoning, etc. HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MXRRH Boac, toft f»r Iirst b°lt,° u not Guitcd' AH dealers. Suppose Thare Were No Bids Mabel-At the pictures the othei nklii we were shown that In Morocc< men Iiiil for their wives. Just tliinli of being put on the auction block anc having inen bid for you. It must be terrible IJliklretl—Tt must he: but just sup pose there were no bids I Pick Him Up, Dad TiIIte—XIeIlD, John! JIillic—Is iiis name John? Xour fa ther tobl me his name was Mat. Tillie—Oli, no. Father just Vails him that because he always trips ovei Iiim at our front gate—Tlt-Bits. FRISCO TRAINS MEN TO DO HOUSEW ORK Result cf UnemploymeKt Situ ation There. F e a r of W om an Greater in all, I believe man's love, ft •e of women is greater than E. JV. Howe's Monthly. ME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 P£ 5 W hy H e S u c c e e d e d Honored politically and professionally, his lifetime, Dr. R. V. Pierre, whose picture appears^ here, made a success few have equalled. His pure herbal reme dies which have stood the test for many years are still among the "best sellers.” Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer. It clears the rkin, peautific.= it; pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery, or “G M D", oi Dr. Pierce’s puts you in fine condition. AU dealers have it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, 'N . Y- and write for free medical advice. "’Refuse” Made Valuable Huhber interests are Investigating a tew source Cf revenue, extraction ol oil from rubber segds, which long have teen treated as refuse on Malayar rubber estates. Xet profits of $11 $ ton is estimated with market prices approximately ?22 a ton, Estate la* to® earn about three cents a daj Collecting seeds in spare time. The Leading Citizen Blinks—I liear he is quite prominent Io his home town, links—Yes, lie’s as prominent as a I ton on a flapper’s silk stocking. S w e e h r OMnImilcl1 t0 too rich a diet— I ^ C t smoking' ^ots "things correct it- °macb> but cne thing car siaSnesia Sm kly; P1,i!lips Milk 0) lake alkallnize the 'acld Ptaratinfimilful of th,s PleaaanI Wetened f'°li tile sTstem ls soor ^sffron "lways reaay t0 rellev{ acidIty c <l veT-Ca ting; to check all member ti,i,.n^utralize nieOtine. He K the ,5Jut own comfort; Parsed', . of tltose around you N s say pi,,? Iyadans- bnt they al- ItilIng e l , ; , ,1S' Don,t bny somes, ' - expect the same re P h i l l i p s °x M a g n e s ia San Francisco, Calif.—The unem ployment situation in San Francisco has played Iiavoc with the "stronger sex, in the opinion ot the city’s old- timers who remember at least a few of the days of ’49 and when North Beach was the world’s toughest community. The old-timers’ views were aired, In a typically old-time manner, after an nouncement that the Associated Char ities of San Francisco had started a school .to train men to do housework. "It just don’t seem reasonable*,” was the comment of one of the old guard, “that the male folk should haVe to scrub floors and run them ding-fangled sweepers in order to mnke a livin’.” “Now I remember when—” and here the gray-haired veteran launched into a graphic story of the time when “men were men” and San Francisco was the “wide open” city of the worid. Hovrever.^ofiicials of the Associated Charities can see no reason why men should not be trained to do domestic work. “Men are better fitted to do heavy housework than women," one of the officials explained. . “Why, they can wax floors, operate vacuum cleaners, wash windows and woodwork, run u ashing machines and do innumerable things.” Under the direction of the officials, seven men were chosen to take the first course, and after an intensive series of lessons In the art of house work were graduated with honors. The men studied house cleaning, use of modern appliances, manners of taking care of floors, and were taken into the finishing department and taught the polishing, touching up. and cleaning of furniture. Then followed ten days’ practical experience in homes - and, according to the officials, the ability of the men “was simply marvelous.” Should San Francisco take to the Idea of employing men for household work, it is planned to enlarge the school and to add additional courses such as laundering and gardening. New York Schools Cut Down on Home Study New York.—What may prove to be a precedent for other school systems throughout the country has been set by New York city, in the curtailment, and in many cases the elimination of home work. .The new policy was announced by Dr. William j. O’Shea, superintendent of schools. Doctor O’Shea’s recom mendations, effective immediately, pro vide: Blimination of all home work in the first three years of elementary schools. Light home study assignments for the next three years. Only the most essential and attrac tive forms of home work 'for the up per grades. Junior high schools to be limited to not more than an hour and a half of home work a day. Abolition of all monotonous forms of home work. Doctor O'Shea made it plain that he did not approve parental aid in the work of students. He also classi fied AsllIiionotonoiis and useless repeti- Urn* hone work tli im o M '# ing a large amount of formal pen manship drills or words a number of times, or the copying from books and the analyzing of complicated sentences. Loaf of Bread Betked . in 1853 on Exhibition Elwood, Ind--A small loaf of bread, said to have been baked Good Friday, March 22, 1853, is on exhibition here. It is owned by Mrs. Bee Hough Bart lett, eighty-nine, and"was baked by her mother. Mrs. Bartlett says a legend that a loaf baked on Good Fri day will endure forever prompted its making and its preservation for. 70 years. Gets Moving Stairs Moscow.—The Soviet capital will soon have its first moving stairways, an innovation that . proud of their modernization. The stairways will be in a new building for the central' co-operative organizations (Centrosoyuz) here... >K“X“X~X»X~X"X~X“X’* Pet Snail at Last Decides.to Feast I Pontiac, Mich. - Balzar, pel f snail who came to his home in I Pontiac by some misstep in his % early life which landed him in ; I shipment of bananas from Hon A duras, at last has ended bis $ "sulks,” and come out of bis K shell for food..{. For several months Balzar A would have nothing to do with {• humanity and the food bis—or £ is it “her”—human captors of- S’ fered. At last, however, hunger £ overcame timidity and the feasi I was on. „ J .I, it was a quite a job to find oui SC what Balzar craved as nourish ,,lent, but - an offer of bread. SC soaked in milk, overcame the ; iast vestige of shyness and he .‘I feasts,copiously on this concoc- tion. PRINTING NEW BILLS KEEPING U. S. BUSY Nine Million of Smedl Size Ready July I. Washington.—Nearly 9,000,000 bills, greenbacks and yellowbacks, issued by the United; States government and scattered among banks, business bouses, and people throughout the country, on or near July I, will be able to go into permanent retirement at the discretion of their holders. This does net mean that Uncle Sam has decided to call in all his paper money and issue in- its place gold and silver, but that on that date he will replace this IjiOO tons of money, which would fill 40 box cars, with a new series of standardized notes one- third less in sike and weight and oc cupying one-third less space in storage and handling Piaht Hard at Work. This stupendous task of replacement is being done by the bureau of print ing and engraving in Washington, where the United States government manufactures its paper money. The plant is working night and day under full force to have this new issue ready on time, and is turning out the largest order in its history. It is producing six tons of the new money every 24 hours. Eight hundred atid fifty-seven million pieces of fresh, crisp curreney are being stored in the vaults of the treasury to be soon distributed to every state in the Union. The suggestion of smaller paper money for the United States first came from Americans who had re turned from the Philippine islands and had become accustomed to the smaller size of currency in use there, whicb they found far more convenient to handle. When money was first being printed for the Philippine government, to avoid the confusion that would be caused if both currencies were of the same size, the islands were furnished paper money In sizes one-third smaller than that used in the United States. Counterfeiting Forestalled. Extreme care is being used in the printing and engraving of the new paper money to prevent counterfeiting. The faces wilt represent the highly specialized and artistic work of some half dozen different expert engravers, and the character of the engraving is such that it is almost impossible to* match. No longer will there be any yellow backs and the repetition of portraits on hills of different denominations. AU bills will be engraved and printed in green and black. The portrait of Washington will he on the one-dollar bills, Jefferson on the twos, Lincoln on the fives, Hamilton on the tens. Jackson on the twenties, Grant on the fifties, Franklin on the hundreds, Mc Kinley on the five hundreds, Cleveland on the thousands, Madison on the five thousands, and Chase on the ten thou sands. While an immense saving is fore seen by government officials in the paper and ink used, and the printing and handling of the new paper money, a question which has arisen and yet remains to be solved is the changing of the national bank notes to conform with the new style. The bureau of engraving and print ing has a set of engraved plates for each denomination ordered by the na tional banks throughout- the country. These aggregate more than 10,000 plates, and the re-engraving, of ail ofthem would take many -years to ac complish and cost nearly $1,000,000. The duty solutions that remain open are the extremely expensive processes of re-engraving all the plates, the elim ination of the national bank currency after 1930, or the issuing of a uni versal bank note upon which the name of the bank can be imprinted. ' Official Courting' Room in English Fire Station London.—Birmingham Is probably the only city in the world which has an official courting chamber or love lounge, as the citizens are prone to call it.The salon of cupid has been pro vided for the convenience of the un married firemen at Birmingham’s central fire station. Except on their weekly day “off,” firemen are not permitted to go out of sound of the station alarm bell. Consequently, firemen and tlielr sweet hearts had to prosecute “their love af fairs just outside the station—and in the public notice, they felt uncomfort able, no doubt. One of the rooms of the fire sta tion, therefore, has been equipped by the city with easy chairs, a library and a gramophone. But even then, Dan Cupid must step aside when the fire gong rings.The laudable part of the official match-making, however, is that Ihe girls always wait In the lounge' until the smoke eaters return from the fire. Woman Hands Conductor Transfer 36 Years Old Chicago.—What worries F. IV. Rapp of Chicago is whether one of his cus tomers actually waited 30 years,for his street car at a Chicago intersec- tl0Rapp has been a conductor on the Chicago lines a long time. When a woman handed him a transfer after boarding his car at a crossing, his ouick eye discerned an anachronism. The time and place seemed correct. - The transfer was from a car on a Chf- caso line, and the hour and day were correctly punched, but the year was 1893. FEAR DISASTROUS ERA OF TORNADOES W eather B ureau Officials See T rouble A head. Washington.—The tornado record for the first quarter of 1929 as shown by information gathered by the United States weather bureau here promises another unusual year for these disas trous storms. Last year more ’tornadoes occurred In the United States than during any previous year for which the govern ment meteorologists have gathered data.- Thfe record for 1928 nearly doubled the usual number of 99 to 100 a year. But the loss ot life due to tornadoes in 1928 was exceedingly small and the property loss was far below that of the worst years. In the first two months of this year ten tornadoes caused 32 deaths compared with only four tornadoes and no deaths in January and Febru ary of 1928. March* kept up the un favorable condition, with some half dozen whirlers and a dozen or so of deaths. And the Arkansas tornado toll gives April the beginnings of a bad showing. _ As May and June are the months that usually show the largest damage from tornadoes, meteorologists feel that more storms and suffering must be expected. The Southern states experience their tornado storms most frequently in late winter and early spring. Then the whirler season invades the North ern states. Contrary to popular opin ion there is no “tornado belt.” Sta tistics show that over half of the ex tremely destructive tornadoes have occurred east of the Mississippi. The tornado is born of currents of air above the ground that differ In direction and come in contact. A condition ef warm, moist air near the ground overladen with cold air sets up violent heat transfer and over turning of the atmosphere. A great whirl or vortex results, releasing the pent-up energy of the air. Not al ways does the funnel-shaped cloud reach Uie ground, but when it does the low pressure of its center ex plodes houses, and the wind about the vortex prostrates all that it en counters. Usually a tornado moves east or northeastward at the rate of 25 to 50 miles per hour. If you see one coming at you, run toward the north west, as due to the small path, a few feet may mean the difference be tween death and safety. Chief of Volga'Pirates Gets Sentence of Death Moscow.—The 1-eign of the Volga river’s most famous band of . pirates, murderers, and bandits is at an end. Pasha, the gypsy, and four of his benchmen have been sentenced to die. The court’s sentence, which also jailed 21 others, including Pasha’s beautiful wife, Voronina,'ended a dra matic five-day confession in court by the leader himself,'Pasha ICuznetzoff. A recommendation for a reprieve, was made for Kuznetzoff becanse he turned state’s evidence. He admitted 11 murders and 35 robberies. Farmer Digs Post Hole; Gold Nets Him $60,000 Toronto, Ont.—JV, P. Rhodes, Beat ty township farmer, has just finished digging a $60,000 posthole. He ex- pects that the same hole will jleld liini double til amount. Rtiodes, pioneering on the edge of the north ern clay belt, decided to fence In more of his property. He had to -use dyna mite to dig his postholes. The first blast uncovered free gold. Rhodes sold his find to the Schumacher min ing interests for $60,000 cash and a large interest in the property. Coins for Ornaments New York.—Fifty thousand dollars In $10 gold pieces of a design no longer used at the mint has been sent to Semarang, Java. The coins are in demand for use as ornaments. Italy’s Fat Woman Dead Mantua, Italy.—The fattest woman in . Italy, Giovanna Ossfena, who weighed more Uian 450 pounds, bas just died here. Farmer Fiiids Buried Gold Coin in Barn Interlaken, N. X.—For no par- f% iX£ ticular reason JVill Eastman, a J] I*! farmer living near here, started «j. digging in a corner of his barn recently. £Being of a practical turn of SC mind, it is reported, he wasn’t y sure if everything was right with himself when he came upon an ancient urn containing a fortune In gold coins and precious gems. He took the gems to a jeweler, however, and remained reticent %A claim to the treasure. In the urn were tjyo cards, bearing the inscriptions: "The heart will with its treasure be; be faithful until ’death, 1838”; and’ “William Smart, stone ma- ... son, New Road, Spalding, Lin- X colnsliire — for Charlotte Ber nard, Billington, Lincolnshire.’ No families of Smarts or. X Bernards are known in tbis sec- i' X tion. so far as can be learned. AX -i \ Britain Urges World to Make War on Rats Tiie government of Great Britain has started a world war on the rats. It is a world war because it is en deavoring to have the other nations of the world to follow her example, and the threat is made that if something In this direction is not done the result will be disastrous. If the rat popu lation of the world is allowed to in crease as it has done in the past few years, the world will be overrun with rats and civilization will topple. Man will be wiped from the face of the globe. AU the great plagufes of* his tory are said to have been spread by rats. One of the remedies is absolute cleanliness. There is a close analogy between the number of rats to be found in a city and the sanitary con dition of that city, one official de clared. The more careful cities are Miout the disposal of garbage, the fewer rats they have, because lack of food will control the normal increase ot the pests. Pigeon Effective in Role of Home Wrecker Retarning home to Philadelphia from his vacation, Robert Ransford opened his front door and pushed on the UghL Such n scene of destruction met his eyes, that he hurried to the nearest drug store to call the police. Two answered the call and, with drawn revolvers and cautious steps, searched _the lower part of the house for vandals. They found nothing but confused wreckage. Upstairs they found lamps overturned, bureau scarfs pulled off, and in the bathroom, bot tles broken on the tiled floor. In the back room they discovered the culprit —a very tired and very hungry pigeon asleep on the bedpost. JVhen it whs assured that no valuables were miss ing, it was concluded that the bird had sought shelter in the fireplace chimney and had been unable to find its way out again. Fact Puzzles Scientists The greatest finds of fossil ivory have been made in islands to the north of Siberia, and it has long been a puzzle to men of science to under stand how such herds of monstrous creatures could hjave found a living so near the North pole. Job “JJ’hy don’t you marry him to re form him, girlie?” “Aw, let the government reform him.” SURE STARTffi FOR LAZY UVER Free Proof! Ordinary laxatives, oils, salts, eta, may clean you out. But when that’* done, you’re bad off as before. What you need; what every bilious, half* sick, headachy person needs is some thing to start the liver and bowelsj regulate them; make' them act nor mally. That’s what Dodson’s Lever- tone does. ThaFsnvhy people' wno try, it for constipation,, biliousness, etc, will never use anything else. Make us prove it Send for FREE bottler Address: Sterling .Products, JVheeU ing, JV. Ta. . TASTES G OO D-A CTS QUICK I SAVE YOUR BABY FROM W O RM S The most dangerous ill of childhood is—worms! You may not know your child has them. Disordered stomach, gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils are signs of worms. Take no chances. Give your child Frey’s Vermifuge today._ It is the safe, vegetable worm medicine which has been used for 75 years. Buy Frey’s Vermifuge at your druggist’s. FreyjS V erm ifuge’ J Expels Worms AU F lie s !™jywhere, DAISY FLY KlCLBR TLtKY SFREAO _______ DISEASEFlaeed anywhere, DAISY FLY KlCLER attract* and Iftiia all flies. Neat, cinan, ornamental, convenient— 'tstsaUua* Ieofineta^ can't epiU or tip oveta will not eoi loriojon anything. GoaranteabIxuUt upon DAISY UY KIIXESfrom your dealer* _ HAROLD SOM ERS* B ro o k ly n N . Se IF AFFLICTED OR THREATENED with that twrfbf*disease of Hie gums. Pyorrhea, test the new AVIVL Massage Treatment without risking a single penny. CoIm ptete heme treatment. Send * name today! Adtireba The AVIVA CO., 5002 Calhoun Sb, Fori Wayngf IcU W. N. U.f ATLANTA, NO. 20-1929. Dougli Won't Do It A lot of dough doesn’t necessarily keep a man from being half baked.— Farm and Fireside. 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 Women Report Benefit fey actual record. ttH a v e y o u received b en efit fr o m ta k in g L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d V * A questionnaire enclosed jvith every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming ma jority—in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred—says, “Yes.” If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn’t it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle Irom your druggist today, L i y d i a E . B m h h a m V Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN. MASS, S h a m p o o y o u r s e lf w ith C fitic u r a 8 o a p FlRST tub your scalp Eghdy with Gntictira Ointmeiit. . . . Then shampoo with a Eqnid soap made by dissolving shavings of Caticora Soap in a Enle in tepid water. A dean scalp is essential to good hair. Soap 23c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 23c. Sample each free. AddrttSf ctCuticura," Dept. Bdf Malden, Mass. S IV C atiem ra S h a rin g S tle k 25c, Kill DangerotBi Flies Quicker! Clean'smelling Flit vapor, from the handy Flit sprayer, kills dies A quicker! It contains more insect- killing ingredients, though harm less to humans and stainless to fabrics. That’s why more people use Flit. Money back guarantee. More for your • money by the r quart.“The ydlow eax omth the hlackband" O IYBfltMtotoe- £ * n l ft I M1 I * t I * >1 fi y § . 4its s m I r ,I*- RECORD, MOCKSyiLDE. N- -C1 • M N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E fijr F. O. Alexander1« Ur Wmmtq Kavtpap** ttal«B.> i : y YK' KAAP HEAClM f ASooT SBAWlS/W'RIOT- l OUSMISS AT IHIM HOWjHT- y \ ” CL1JBStTlHKJtV • /WHY DOHT YOU CORS I RAID SOME AV TUlM PLACES j {WAUSX IH A WHOILE ? OH. WE THClED THAT AV1‘ IT DOHV WOGCUKf-- WiS5S-ALL THS BYES SlT TO TOlSHTiU AMOHS THlM SllVES —; $ S p o ils t h e M o r a le I AS TO WHOLL COlDE DErtOIUD-WS WAlSoU WiTH WE © C l IKSTERTOAIUEGS ...v IM IT HgXfliifeS. THE FEATHERHEADS ByOtbome<9 Kr WMiern Kevapaper Caha l A F in is h e d S p e a k e r WP TAKPITIO BE SPlFEYIOEfiT TflAT RUBBER BOTTLES. BY ANY COMPARISON SUBMERSE BOTTLES OF OTHPC MATERIALS IN THE OEPWS OF ANTiqrtJlTV •••• AND YET- , -"WEARE FACED WITH THE HABITS . OF MANY YEARS BEHWD OS IN WHICH RUBBER BOTTLES WERE ; UNKNOWN. YOU ANOI .THEH1MEM. AS SALESMEN, CRUSADE HOT ALCO^ ASdlNST OLD-FASHIONED BOTTLES / BUT AGAINST WE HABITS WHICH SOSTAtU THEtyT " - m , IfT OS WEM1WlTH A WILL AND YISOR UNCEASWS.MEETWE ISSUE IN OUR DAILY TASK AS CRUSADERS OF THE MEW ERA1-THE BUSK BOTTLE A SE - AND TELL THE ORCHESTRA TbPLAV SOMETHING loud/ N Events in the Lives o f L ittle M m —i n * J Along the Concrete the PAVIE CargesTCircuIatior Davie County N e\ Corrected by M artin: Rutter, packing Live hens, large Leghorns and Anconas young chicks, stags Roosters Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu. LOCAL AND PERSOWj Mocksville seed cot to j R L Pry made a bi] to Charlotte last week. \ T. Grant, Jr., atte at Yadninville last week / A. Wagoner made trip to Greensboro Fridj G D. Shutt1 of Advtl Iq1VU Thursday on busij T A, Steelman of Gd !■as our thanks for. a IifI H J Frank Hendrix ma dj ness trip to "Wiuston-Saj .g dav. Ti W L Dixon who In classic shades of Clarksj S town last week. Mrs A. B. Furr and | 5® Call motored to Albema ■s dav afternoon. N A Boger, of near I town Friday and has I f Q & i f t e & VlJiLVI -K lI IB H M1CKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe ©Weston NeMpapefUnJoo The Editor Speah f HOW CKTI TJJO BAD ERRORS M \g== iITHISTSEUE AL® BOTH TROUBLE t MAKERS I L THINK. <11 TAKE THE 1 ~1WECT TRAIN TO I JvVJSHieASO A HEART OF GOLD HAS ABRAUAtA SHORES'. BUT HtSVIIFE QUrr HIlA SOt-O BECAUSE HE SNORES I'. VIA NOT GOINS Tb BE I A NEWSPAPER JAAN= \ TOO WiUCH GRISFI WELL1NOiu, THERE’S GRIEF IN AVM LINE=. THE NEWSPAPER WlAU1S WORK, IS ALWAYS IU THE LIJAEUGHTj AUO HIS ERRORS ARE eouspieuous, buy no more numerous !THAN AVM OTHER WORKERS= I NET PEOPLE SOMETlfAES Iv FORGET THAT, AND ARE j CRAYieAL r ANO L UNREASONABLE BUT, ON THE OTHER HAND, OUR ’ READERS HAVE TO PUT UP WITH] OUR SHORTCOMINGS AWO HUMAN' FRAILTIES. SOMETIMES THEJ 1 ARE AUUOMED AND IUCOU- VEWIEWCED BY THINGS WE PRINT, OR NESLEer TO PRIUTtAUDFORTH1E MOSTLPART THEJ SAS NOTHING MrtD ARE PATIENTI f SO THAT V DO NOT FEEL DISPOSED TO jjeOMPLAIN^YHE BANKER,THE FARMS*-, I THE DOCtDRjTHE MERCHANT, ALL MAlS/ THEIR TROUBLES •» AND I EUrtOS THE vFRIEUDlS eOUTACT WITH PEOPLE X 0 IlGOES WITH BEING AU EDITOR ABOSSj UO WONDER EUERMBODY] I UKES NOU T h e Clancy Kids B u d d y S u r e W o u ld H a v e a n A r m fu l r WHATARe Va doing with HIM. MiSTeR ? "rAK-JNC him for a Oo h Im ister. DAtTITdKeHim? i*ti.0e A w f u ii v CAReroc H Him.U t j B y PERCV L. CROSBV e by ih t KeCIur^ Xiwspaper 8yodl«AU IU x A for a frog skin. Rev. and Mrs. F. W c ldren of Landis, vB hry s parents here last GIenn White and W, iner. of Winston-Salemj thanks for frog skins D. G. Tutterow who! of his life in Winstou-j rambling arouud our vvtek. Our thanks are due Jr., for some fine cherril cuerry pie we bad eii year. Dr. J. R. Lowery, spent a few days last wj mother, Mrs. M. T. County Line. Misses Daisy, Nell Holthouser, Mary Etl Theresa Kerr and Mrs. f spent Friday at High Any car door and win<| - installed in one hour. : ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE SI Mrs. D- P. Ford, of lem, spent one day audj ■ week in town with J[r- and Mrs W A The city fathers liavj i a new fire truck The| fd, seemed to be all right ii Thomas Chaplin am of Cooleemee, were ii ^ day last week shoppi f here Torn tendered us =T : E. K. James, of WiJ s Was in town Friday I Mr. James is buildinj I new residence in Hast j Miss Willie Mae F oil I day for Crewe, Va-., w| spend a two or three tion with her parents, ^r- H. Foote. FOR s a l e - T wd Uuerusey bud calves, dam- . H. A. Si It is announced froj l°a that Mrs. Queen . of Davie county, who °Q tFe census super ;rora this district of =. toU-Salem man is head! withdrawn from the Pfesumed a Winston !job V pp0imed shoI L9It Representative J S S f m^ and and w 4TbiS.gtt th= - tnS t ?PW 00D W AN-CiiUiz fsawed cloSe to at in feet long. Mus 1ImbaeaUdalle^t1, ptacti inches of Sa? notS; MPfacticaii ,te wood I r e S lyUstraiSht- f TPd mcb1 three jTERNrGAN &l . Mockl i*aie _ l / HStgQgtlgS-I SiACK1 I WP/j I Pm ^ t |!“ —CM "Mt. I f ill Editor Speaks ■ TCEUWSTOSEOfO . BM-M-EfcjTHE- FAfcNSU NAERCHA-VTfv AU. UWJEj AUO \ EUJOT THE • VJlTH PtOPLEJ t AU i mm THE DAVIE RECORD. ^ g jn J r c u la tio n of Any Davie County Newspaper. m>j 6 Nnce Market, Corrected by Martin Brothers.^ Bufter. packing Jjve hens, large Sthoms and Anconas young chicks, stags Roosters Corn. Pel' bu-Wheat, per bu.________ 25c 25c 25c 14c12c $130 $150 local and personal news. Mocksville seed cotton 6^c- R I,. Fry made a business trip to Charlotte last week. A. T. Grant, Jr., attended court at VaciKinvilIe last week. \ A. Wagoner made a business trip to Greensboro Friday. G. 0. Sliutt, of Advance, was in town Thursday on business. T. A. Steelman of Greve, Mont., basonr thanks for-a life-preserver. j. prank Hendrix made a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem Thurs day. \V. L- Dixon who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town last week. Mrs. A. B. Furr and Mrs: Grady’ Call motored to Albemarle Thurs day afternoon. X. A. Boger, of near Cana, was in town Friday and has our thanks for a frog skin. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Fry and children, of Landis, visited Mr. Fry's parents here last week. Glenn White and W. G- Sher- mer, of Winston-Salem, have our thanks for frog skms D. G. T itterow who spends part of his life in Winston-Salem, was rambling around our town last week. Our thanks are due S. M. Call, Jr., for some fine cherries, the first cuerry pie we had enjoyed this year, Dr. J. R. Lowery, of Raleigh, spent a few days last week with bis mother, Mrs. M. T. Lowerv, at County Line. Misses Daisy, Nell and Annie Hollhouse:-, Mary Etta Walker, Theresa Kerr and Mrs. A. B. Furr spent Friday at High Point. ^ Anycardoorand windshield glass installed in one hour. Vulcaniz ing a specialty. HORN SERVICE STATION. Mrs. D. P. Ford, of Winston-Sa lem, spent one day and night last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W A Weant. Theeityfathers have purchased a new fire truck The new equip ment was tested last week and seemed to be all right in every way. Thomas Chaplin and daughter, nf Cooleemee, were in town one day last week shopping. While here Tom tendered us a frog skin. E. K. James, of Winston-Salem, was in town Friday on business. Mr. James is building himself a new residence in East Winston. Miss Willie Mae Foote left Sun- djV for Crewe, Va-., where she will spend a two or three weeks vaca tion with her parents, Mr. andMrs. IV. H. Foote. FOR SALE — Two registered I erUsey bud calves, out of tested “am' H. A. SANFORD. H is announced from Washing ten that Mrs. Queen Bess Rennen, °i Davie county, who had her eyes ®n the census supervisor’s place Jtoin this district of which Wins ton-Salem man is headquarters has Withdrawn from the race. It is Ptosumetl a Winston-Salem m:n •'I" be' aPpointed shortely to the matt fcIlJeseHtative Jonas has the iW er m. j|all<d al,d whom he en- RePublicam8et thC Place’- Uniou WOOD WANTED-Wood CiuJ jfsaWed close to the ground, at t f ,, lon^- Must be 5 inches IimbsanH lJdl Poetically dear of inches if aW- ts^ Mnst have.2 Practir 11 lte wo°di Must be trees w 1 straiSht. Short bodied Hy itcut three feet long. IERNIGAN & GANT1 Mocksville, ;N. C. T h e D A V tE RECO R D . M O C K SV ftX Ei R MAY 2d, Tohn W.__Kurfees, of Winston- Salem .will talk at Jericho next Sun day 26th at ir a. m.‘ Don’t miss big new Tom Mix western*, picture at The Princess Friday and Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Adcock and babe, of Cumnock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L- Call. Mr1 and Mrs. Shirley Nichols, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in town guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Flake Campbell. C. F. Meroney and J. S. Haire have treated their homes on Salis bury street to a new coat of paint, which adds much to their appear ance. W. B. Eidson, of near Muddy Creek, was in town last week. Mrs. Eidson is in a Baltimore hospital but will be able to return home within a few days. All relatives and friends are in vited to H. W. Call’s 80th birth day, the first Sunday in June, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. C. Taylor. Bring baskets. A. M. Kimbrough has-purchased from W. A. GrifiSn the GrifiBn house on the corner of Water and South Main streets. Mr. Kim brough will remodel this house and offer it for rent. Rev. E. M. Avett attended the Mt. Airy Methodist District Con ference at North Wilkesboro last week and reports plenty of good rations and a splendid sermon by Presiding Elder H. C. Sprinkle, of Salisbury. Hon. O B. Eaton,- of Winston- Salem, delivered the annual address at the Advance high school com mencement last Friday morning. Mr, Eaton is a forceful speaker and his address was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The hard-surface road on route 90 between Mocksville and States ville, was completed last Saturday. This road will reduce the distance to Statesville by about two miles and will be open for travel in about two or three, weeks, it is thought. C. E. Smith, of'R. 2, has return ed from a visit to Washington, D C., and points in Pennsylvania. Mr. Smith visited his son-in law., T. E. McDaniel, who has been quite ill'at his home in Edmouston, Md. Travis has many friends in Davie who will be glad to learn he is recovering from a severe ill ness. A survey of the Fork Churcli road was made last week from near the town limits of Mocksville to the square. ■ The new survey leaves the present road at Reid’s store and goes under the railroad trestle south of the depot, and connects with route 80 two blocks south of the square. It is not known whether this survey will be accepted or when a new road will be built. - Once in a while the editor is lucky enough to get a square meal. Our lucky day was last. Friday at the Advance commencement when we broke bread with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell. We didn’t exactly break bread, but what we did to the fine old country ham, fried chicken, strawberry pie, banana cake, etc., was more than enough. Ben is a mighty fine fellow and Mrs. Orrell is an excellent cook. Mr. and Mrs. A-. Mt Kimbrough ate moving today from'Advance to Mocksville They will occupy the G. E. Horn residence, and Mrs. Kimbrough will continue to man age the boarding house which she and her mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn have been Tnanaging. Mr. Kim brough will continue as depot agent at Advance. The Record- is glad to weicome these good people to our town. .. I F o r G r a d u a t i o n j h Ike most complete line ol gifts | for the young lady or young man M graduate. Toilet sets, fountain [ pens, pencils, flowers, candies, sil- B ver articles, watches and many J other useful gifts. -F i L e G ra n d ’s P h a r m a c y “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” * - Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - - - Mocksville, N. C. There will be preaching at Cherr | ry Hill next Sunday' at 3 o’clock, I P m. The public is cordially in vited to come out and hear Rev. Mr. Tippett. Miss Frankie Craven who has been a student at Catawba College, Salisbury, arrived home Sunday to spend the summer vacation. Mrs. Will N. Smith, who has been quite ill for vhe past two weeks, is somewhat improved, her friends will be glad to learn. There will be a one act play given at the McCulloh park Satur day night May 25 at 8 o'clock, and refreshments will be sold by the Ladies Aid. Come early and be liberal. LADIES AID. Old" papers at Record office. Miss Sarah Svvaim was able to return home Saturday from Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville, where she underwent an operation for ap pendicitis, Mr. Millard Whitaker and Mbs Bessie Burchett, both of Clarks ville, were united in marriage Sat urday afternoon in the Register of Deeds office, S. M. Call, Esq., per forming the marriage ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall and little son, of Hickory, moved into the Eidson house on Wilkesboro .street Monday. Dr. Hall has a position as pharmacist with Legraud’s Phar macy. The Record is glad to wel come Dr. Hall and family to Mocks ville. ^ ^ " !'^!^''!"friffrfrfrifrifrfrfrfrfrfrfrifrfrilnInfrfrfriH^frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrifrifrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr, P H IS C E IIS r a i M l l W ED N ESD A Y anaTH U R SD A Y -A notherK eith ;; I special with Anna Qv Nilsson in “Blockade.” Its a 11 sea thriller. FRIDAY and SA TU R D A Y -A big new Tom Mix ;; W estern “The Drifter” and Pathe Comedy “Circus “ Time.” Also Paramount News. I .M ONDAY and T U £SDAY-A Pathe feature with I Phyllis Haver and Raymond Hatton in “The O ffice ' • I Scandal.” Also Paramount News. h I,,M Following the meeting of the Lions Club on Friday night, May ioth. a committee was appointed on the Boone Trial Project, placing markers in Mocksville, and getting lined up with the Shenandoah Park G eat Smoky Highway- This com mittee was composed of: Messrs I. P. Graham, John C. Sanford, and E C Morris. Hampton Rich, Di rector of Boone Trail Association addressed the club, telling them of a booklet just issued by the South ern Railway, showing elaboIate;- tours-, for Summer touring. The Boone Trail H inhw v >s slT " ' " twelve of these twenty toon. The committe has made progress the past week in the matter of ex: .penses, and’expects to seethe work completed this week or s0°“ aft^ ’ erecting two markers in Mocksv le and one in Joppa graveyard. Thus “cashing in on her history will be hegun in Davie county. : B a r g a i n P r i c e s F o r T h r i f t y S h o p p e r s . LadiesandMisses D re s s e s In a variety of fabrics and colors, in Cotton and Silk, ranging from 9 8 c to $ 4 .9 5 Children’s Play Dresses In Pretty Patterns at 25c to $1.50 I Big Line Men’s Extra Trousers, At $3.50 to $5.00 R e d G o o s e S h o e s For Men, Women andi Children, at the lowest prices ever sold in this section. Let Us Fit The Entire Family. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS A pretty line of Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, etc., just received at prices ^ that should move them quick. Tub I silk—a big Bargain, at 45c yard. LOOK^AT THESE PRICES: Lard per'pound' ISe 8 bound Bucket $119. 60 pound Tubs 13*0 Fatback Meat 15c or 141c by 100 Flour per bag " 53 45 Feed $2 25 Salt . Peanut Butter 25c bucket 19c 15c can Tomatoes IOc Bed Steads . $8 50 Mattresses' . $3 50 up Bed Springs $2 95 Potatoes 25c peck or bushel $1.00 75 50e Boys’ Belts . 15c 50c Brooms. 39c j 25c jar Mayonaise 15c, 15e size lie : Bananas per dozen ' 25c : Seeds in Bulks and PackagesIOC Can umiaiyeo . —- -------- .— - ’ ■ - • - * Plenty of Floor coverings at Bargain Prices, Poultry and Hog Fenc?- ing Screen Wire, Cultivators, N.esco Oil Stoves at Bargain , prices, J. C. Spaugh wagons, AutomobiIe-Tires at Wholesale Price. Clothing for Men and Royfs. See us for anything you want, as ws will save you money. Come in and look over our stock before you buy. • J . Near Overhead S c re e n D o o rs A P le n ty F o r E v e ry b o d y . 6 Styles to select from. Price range $1.75 to $5.00; screen windows, 60c to 75c. Galvanized Silver Finished Screen Wire 24 to 48 inches. Porch Furniture, Living Room Suits, Bed Room Suits, odd Chairs, Chest of Drawers, Quaker Girl FloorCoveringi Refrigerators and many other House hold necessities. Come to see us and get our low prices, at ‘‘The Store Of Today’s Best’ M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . ■PATRONIZE YOTlR HARDWARE STO RE. ii!ninimm»Himi>{n»K»:KKnnnaacta!»m:miin;iiii::::iiitiiiiiii»»Ki;iiiiin T h e G o o d G r o c e r Is the one who not only furnish es his patrons fresh groceries, fruits, vegetables and meats but also delivers them when they are needed. Ifyouwantgood goods and good service we suggest ,that you visit or phone us. A llis o n - J o h n s o n C o . PHONE 111 WE DELIVER THE GOODS The champion in self control is the man who laughs at his own jokes when some friends tells them to him South M ocksville j North Carolina / . . „___DavieCounty ( I" the Supenor Court Mrs Mary L. Smith. Martha Clouse. Mrs. Claudie Cbaifin. Geo. Hanes, Dr Lewis Hanes, Mrs Catharine Pinnix, Mrs. Pauline Moore, Mrr. Cora Cooper. Mrs LuIa Johnson, Mrs. Daisy P. Walker. Mr3 Alice Robinson and C. E Page, vs W L Page. Jr.. R. M. Page, Eliza beth Page, Mary Page. Jas. B Cle ment, Catharine Clement, Loula Hanes. Notice of Publication. W. L Page, Jr , and R M. Page, two of the defendants above named, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C., the sanne being an action for partition of real estate by sale thereof, said lands being formerly owned by John-A Giouser dec’sd. And the said defendants W. L Page, Jr , and R M. Page will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county. N. C-, in the toWn of Mocksville, onWednesday the 12th day o f June 1929 and .answer or demur to the cpmplaint:or petition in said action^ or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief -demanded in' ^aid complaint. This the. IOth day of May 1929. - •' -.: - - M A. HARTMAN, C : Cierkof Jhe Superior Court, Picking over the city dump at Syracuse, N. Y., Charlie Campbell, 75 found a small bag full of jewelry valued at $1,000. Notice--Re-SaleofLands By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court. Iwill re-sell the lands of the late Mrs. Delia Campbell at the court house door in Davie court house door in Davie conn-y. N C , on Monday. May 27th 1929 at 12 o’clock m , to the highest bidder on the following terms: One- half cash balance on six.months time with Bonds and security or all cash at option of purchaser, .situated in Clrrksv.ille township, and adjoining the lands of Jas Stroud, C. M. Gnd- by and the Thomas Campbell heirs, and bounded as follows: Viz: Beginning at a stone T. B. Camp bell’s corner, and running S 86 degrs, E six chains.and 75 links to a' black oak on the West side of the Statesville road;.thence S 18 degrs. W with the middle of the road 14 chains and 50 links to a white oak Jas. .'- Strouds corner, thence S 83 degrs W 4 chs and 54. links to a Sweet gnm T , B.' Gampbells corner, thence N 9b degrs ET4 chs and 90 links Withleaid Campbell’s line to the beginning,containing eight and one fourth acres more or less, (8 and \ acres.) a ’good dwelling house and out buildings oh-the place—a very desirahle-little farm. BidswiJI start: at $550 - This May Ilth 1929. ' MARTHA A. BARNEYGASTLE’. ^Admrx atidCommissioner. Eivff- MORIHSrAUy. /. //'M STI ‘ - -jJ -- £ x ■*!- M 91534823535348232353534823535348235353482323534848235353482323535323235348482353532323534848232353 89232353482353484823235348232353482323484823235348232323534823235348232300534823535348235353534823 D:.+.^:/+^^.:://:...++/+D ^38452995952129885 4 ip*’Tifv^l ' I H 1 J ' W m S m m fllllilar f k ' qJ P & & 11111 ' v -I % W - 3r«m» «* $3I1J f f o / t Ct m m I j I r m e D A V te R e e o m . M o e ^ m e , R e . m a y^ . ^ It’s youf opinion tkat interests us because we make Camels for you to smoke and enjoy CIG ARETTES W H Y CAMELS ARE TH E BETTER CIGARETTE T h e w orld's largest group o f tobacco experts , . . one b ra n d . . . one q u a lity . . . one size package . . . everything concentrated on C am el goodness. T h e smoothness a n d m ildness o f Camels are pos sible only through th e use o f choicest tobaccos. T h e m ost skilfu l blending gives Camels an in d i vid u a lity o f taste th a t is beyond im itation. T hey have a mellowness th a t you have never known in any other cigarette, regardless o f price. Camels never tire your taste or leave an un pleasant after-taste. 5 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. f Hc over May Visit North Carolina. President Hoover has not given a definite answer as to whether he will come to Asheville. July 4, but it is believed that if Congress ad journs before that date that he wjll come. It is also reported front Wash ington that the President sooner or later expects . to visit Randolph county and check up on his ances try in that section. BRS T IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO; M0CKSV1LLE, N. C. BEST IlfJ SUPPLIES numuwimiiiiiiiimiiiiiumiiiUHuT A S I G N O F Q U A L l T l t e t V A L l J E to th o u sa n d s o f sa tisfied USED G A R B U Y E R S . a t t h e s e O u t- ¥ . O O K s ta n d in g U s e dL fW H car Value9 1 1928 Chevrolet Sedan Good Tires only been driven 12,030 miles. I 1927 ChevroletCoupe In Good Shape ****«. VMotor VRadiator VRearAxIe V Startin VLidhtia v Idnitioo V Batte; 1 Good Ford Touring Cheap 2 1925 Chevrolet One Ton Trucks These Cars Must Go. Get Yours While They Last T h is R e d T a g “ w ith a n O K t h a t C o u n ts ” i s Y o u r A s s u r a n c e o f H o n e s t U se d C a r V a lu e s You can have perfect confidence In your purchase of a used car that has attached to its radiator cap the Chevrolet red “ 0 . K. that Counts” tag. This tag, used exclu sively by Chevrolet dealers, is attached only to cars that have been thoroughly reconditioned and- checked “ O. K .” by expert Chevrolet m echanics. To thou sands of satisfied used car buyers it has proved a sign of outstanding quality and value. We now have on hand a wide selection of these fine “O. K .” used cars—priced for quick sale. Come in today. G T o n d in s o n Mocksville, N. C S E D C A R S 'r W i i h a n X ) j { t h a t c o u n t s DR. T. L. GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N WEANTBLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR. R. P. ANDERSON ^ DENTISTI 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 DR. E. C CHOATE D E N TIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Bnilding Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N.C. North ,Carolina I jn superior Court Davie Qounty f K. M. Clement, et al, vs Willie Grey Clement, et al. Notice of Re-Saie of Land. Pursuant to an ordjr 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 county in Mocksville, N. C , on Tuesday the 2?st day of May. 1929 a t. twelve o’clock M.. the 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. Taylor, et al. on the east by the Iandsof theheirs 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 $3176 25. 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 6th day of May 1929. A. T. GRANT,4 Commissioner. Notice-Sale of Land. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by G. A. Sm>th and wife to me. de fault having been made in payment of same, I will sell at the court house door in Davie county N. C., on Mon day June 3rd, 1929 at 12 o’clock m . to the highest bidder for cash the lands described below, located in Farmington township, Davie coun ty N. C , adjoining the lands of Sparks heirs John Potts, and others, and bounded as follows: viz: Beginning at a white oak bush in Sparks line and corner of Naomi Robertsons lot, and running E 5 degrs. S. 35 chains to a stone on a branch and John Potts line, thence South east with John Potts line to a white oak stump, an original corner. thenee west 5 degrs. north 3865 chains to a stone in Sparks line, thence north 3 degrs east 6 21 chains to the beginning containing 24 acres mdre or less, being Lot No 4 in the division of the L. N. Smith lands. This May 2nd 1929. " ;J. H. ROBERTSON, Mortgagee# By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. Notice-Sale of Land. B^virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to me by R. A. Robertson and wife Naomi Robertson, default having been made in payment of same. I will sell at the court house door in Davie county, N C., on Monday, June 3r3" 1929 at 12 o’cloek m., to the highest bidder for cash the lands described below, adjoining the lands of J E Smith,-R. C. Smith and others located, in Farmington town ship, Davie county N.C, being part of the tract of land conveyed by' L. M. Smith and wife to Naomi Robert son on FebyV19thl921 and recorded in Deed book No. 27 page 135 Re- gister of Deeds office of Davie coun ty, N. C, being that part of said tract of land upon which is Ideated a five room house, is situated on High-' way No 65 leading from Mocksville to Winston Salem, N. C., .and' con tains by. estimation seven or eight iniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimnTttmHttiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiin _ C . C . Y o u n g & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS »,:« DAVIE COUNTY’S m o d e r n . O N L Y E equipment-Licensed Embalmers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HQUSE rttpt »»iiiiiiiiii»iiittttrttttwmmta«8ttnttttunmaiaam! D A V IE C A F E THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market afuT A Visit Wilt Convince You "All Kindsof Ice Cream and Soft I p mAnosTpH LLE STEAM HEitI ImmttttwKiiiiiiiiuiuaiuuuiiimmiiiitiiiiiiiiiTHwwrnm1ll1 CAMPELL & W ALKER8* 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 NlGHT PHONE 131 tnamn-mnrnnTnnm«a WHEN YOU MOVE INTO YOUR HO® Be very certain that you have insurance to cover both your housestisi it contents. It is folly to risk the chances of fire, of loss of all y«|) possessions, when you can secure complete and depedable protectioif Let us explain to you the moderate cost of carefully written policial that will cover you against every possible Ios?. The advice of this agency has saved, many a property owner from IwJ Why Not Let Us Help You, Too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ( 0 IT COSTS LESS T M V E l B Y T M i THE SAFEST T H t MOST COMFOKTABtE ‘ THE MOST KELIABLt ITeftett »bf dotty limitZ day Crosn*<date sale . OeeandatliIrd (I and I] fare for round trip er.ly t.4caml!e One and a IaB (I and I) fat‘ for round tnP only l.7c a Biue I t r i p t i c h e l i , be- Y s t a t i o n s d i s t a n c e S S O m i t e s o r l e s t — — B o u n d t r i p t i c k e t s , b e - t i v e e n s t a t i o n s d i s t a n c e ISO miles or leu r «-> Limit S day* from date sate . COOO IN PAPtOQ Am, -UEEPiNG CAK9 N e w e s t m d m a s t economical Uebet ever offered »* — — — . Xke S O d r i p t i e k e t — — T h e X O d r i p H c k e t * - — T h e i a - t r i p t i c k e t ^ Between any twe stations on Sonthern RaW Systam tor period 6 mouths.Good for individual purchaser and ttiw d* stations distance 100 miles or less. The co-trip ticket • • . • « • ?■?The 20-trip ticket The 30-trip Oeltet ’ ' ’CCOD >N COACHES ONLY •_____ For Sarther information see any Soathera Railway System Ticket Agesf or WRITE E. N. AtKEN, G eneral Passenger Agent, Washington, O. SOUTHERN SYSTEM 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Itis the most speedy remedy known. ---------------US.TVU Ut Ulacres more or less—and save and except that part of said tract hereto- T orpg off ofsaid trnct. ^ M ay ^ JfiORRIfi1Atty,M°r‘g^ ' - Notice of Dissolution. Noticeds hereby given that the Rf rSer P heretofore existing: in the Town of Mocksville. N. C and trafiing unter the name of -Harris.LeGrand Pharmacy,” has this day been disso^gd J. P. LeQrand hav- ing purchased the one-half interest tkTKA-‘ Harmm said partnership. The business will be continued by J. r. LeGrand, who has assumed liabil- pa^ment of all debts out- An l ing aKalnSt said partnership. ohLlncoSnts owing said firm are pay- 24th a ftV8Ald -f Pl teGrand. This' 34th day of April. 1929. .- J - P l LeGRAN Hv W, HARRI U SE SAMPSON’S I H O T DROPS For sick stomach.Positife relief in three Iiiiniites-The great pain killer and ner'e tonic. K Z D W i Money back w ithout question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN* DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soapl.iW I" I the treatm ent ofltch, Eczema,Rlneworm.Tetterorotherlten- Ine skin diseases. Try tbie treatm ent a t our risk. Harris-LeGrand PKarnl8cjI VOLUMN X X X . NEWS OF LOl What W as H appening In I -J-Jie P ays of A utom obilel Hose (Davie Record, Jund G. A. Allison, of Ad Saturday in town on bd John Henley, of Wiij town a few days last Several of our schooj in Saturday. T. J. Bvetly attendej exerc’ses at Yadkin Co Miss Edith Swicegod of last week in Mooresj Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Monday in Winston or Thos. M. Bailey, ol was in town Tuesday. Miss Adelaide GaitJ week for Washing-on! visit her aunt. Mrs. H .l W. H. Hobson, ofl was in town Saturday M. L Godby and wi| nut Cove, spent Saturcj day with relatives on Miss Rowena Wead been in school at Cla| lege, Hickory, returne week. Mrs. Annie Sprinkle ren, who have been parents Mr. and Mrs. returned to tlieir ho| last week. Miss Flow’, of Mod wav home from the St| stopped over Saturday Ruth Fitzgerald. We regret to annouij of an infant child of W. M.'Crotts of this ; Sunnyside Seminary Friday with, appropria by the pupils. Mia music class gave a recij night which was enjf who attended. Mrs. George Deur week at the home of | Cooleemee. The body rest at Liberty Saturd^ J. R. Lowery who : duated m medicine at sity of Maryland, pa| town last week with hi and also his license to | the State. Miss Maud Engla been teaching music past four years, left fd at Mt. Pleasant Tul leaves a host of frienj be sorry to learn that j contemplate returning Noah Spry and Mis near Cooleemee, were| Tuesday, ‘Squire Blou Many severe cases reported in and arounl Rev. L. L. and Erf Farmington, attende mencement at Rutheil last week. Mrs. O L- Williad her patents, Mr. anq son, at Farmington. Will Murchison is : vacation from the U. Mrs. June Wood, died Monday morning was laid to rest in El| tery. Ed Sanford, of Mo . >n Advance Sunday, 'ion possibly. A Mrs. Sofley died | Saturday. T. Mack Foster wai Iiss Mary Logan on Cooleemee, C. D. Lefi Dr- H. F. Baity1-Ofl esboro, is spending „ Cooleemee practing h | The exercises on tt dosed a very succ school at Smith Grd O d J vas taWght by Tfaffin of Mocksville! atl,.by a larSe and aWdlence. Thestude emselves weii and .... 0944 TORS timers SES>ICE )USE I f - K - M A NO s7p> - i steaM hea? ’Itst Food the market aff a l k e r CTORS M a „ embalMING Made Caskets, rv Made. |>r<J Motor Co. n ig h t phone ,a, jjtsjSWSBjSnmaiwa5 YOUR HOME !cover both your house and |f fire, of loss of all your land depedable protection.' !carefully written policies pS3. property owner from loss, ft’ou, Too? isurance Co. S M J / )B T [ L I A B L E ® ro Id dally ole . OoeandatMrd I t and SI fa” fa r round trip only *.4c a mile tale . One and a HaB I l and S] tare fo r round tnponly MeaniBe itioni on Southern BaUway I 6 m onths.r purchaser and betwcen- 1 ioo miles or lea*. . . . . ISe. . . . *«. , , . M« vay Syetem TIeRet Agent Washington, D- c- SYSTEM’ SAMPSON’S [OT DROPS I .sick stomach. ^os'^'g If in three minutes- Sit pain killer and ner without Question ,SE KBMEDIESi eandSoap).fW*,n t nt of Itch, Ecicma,^,T eU erorotheritcn- j Jdiseaeea- Try thie I at our rUko . LeGrand Pharjnacy' POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD. tfRCULAfiON T H E L A R O E s f COUNTY. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED VOLUMN XXX. BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY. GAIN.” V,.' V-iSir7 ■ • • ,'V MOCKSVILLEt NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 1929 - A v N E W S O F L O N G A G O . yyhat Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, June 2, 1904) q A Allison, of Advance, spent Saturday :n town on business. John Henley, of Winston, was in town a fe"' days last week. Several of our school girls came in S aturday. T. J. Bveily attended the closing exerc’.'ts at Yadkin College. Miss Hdith Swicegood spent part of last week in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kelly spent Monday in Winston on business. Thos. M. Bailey, of Salisbury, was in town Tuesday. Miss Adelaide Gaither left last \\eck for Washing.on, D'. C., to visit her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Trundle. W. II. Hobson, of Jerusalem, was in town Saturday on business. JI. L Godby and wife, of Wal nut Cove, spent Saturday and Sun day with relatives on R r. Miss Rowena Weant- who has been in school at Claremont "Gol- lege, Hickory, returned home last week. JIrs. Annie Sprinkle and child ren, who have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, returned to tlieir home at Elkin last week. JIiss Flow, of Monroe, on her wav home from the State Normal, stopped over Saturday with Miss Ruth Fitzgerald. We regret to announce the death of an infant child of Mr. and Mrs.■. v,.‘A'-AAr W. M. Crotts of-this jilace.- V Sunnyside Seminary closed last Friday with appropriate exercises by the pupils. Miss England’s music cl3SS gave a recital Saturday night which was enjoyed by all who attended. Mrs. George Dennis died last week at the home of her son at Cooleemee. The body was laid to rest at Liberty Saturday. J. R. Lowery who recently gra duated in medicine at the Univer sity of Maryland, passed through town last week with his sheep skin and also his license to practice in the Srate. JIiss Maud England who has been teaching music here for the past four years, left for her home at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday. She leaves a host of friends who will he sorry to learn that she doesn’t contemplate returning next year. Noah Spry and Miss Bowers, of near Cooleemee, were married last Tuesday ‘Squire Blount officiating. Many severe cases of grippe are reported in and around Cooleemee. Rev. I,. L. and Enos Smith, of Farmington, attended the com mencement at Rutherford College last week. JIrs. G L. Williams is visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Bahn- s°o, at Farmington. Will Murchison is at home on a vacation from the U. S. Army.,' - Mrs. June Wood, of AdvanceT died Monday morning. The body "'as laid to rest in Elbaville ceme- tery, Ed Sanford, of Mocksville, was 10 Advance Sunday. Some attrac- Iion possibly. A Mrs. Sofley died near Redland oaturduv. T. Mack Foster was married to ^msJLtry Logan on May 19th, at L°oleemee, C. D NUMBER 46 T Guernseys. These Guernsey cattle fancires, a crowd of whom, representing many states were in Greensboro re cently for the tenth annual, sale of the North Carolina associa tion, are a somewhat peculiar peo ple, Someone said at the sale that America now has better Guernseys than are to be found on the island of Guernsey. There was talks of a bull that fetched #10,000, whose present owners have refused $20,- 000, and are not looking for a sale. There was a little heifer calf brought into the ring, a cutie that you might like to have for a pet a- bout the yard, the bidding on her started off like firecrackers and kept a-popping untli it cost the last bid- der$5oo for opening his mouth; five months old she is, a hundred dollars for each month of her life. A wee calfie you could almost tuck under your atm was brought down from Mocksville and fetched hei owner $150 And so the prices ran; Guernsey fanciers are not so num erous in this part of the country, some counties have a number, sonie none at all, those who don’t belong are apt to be pretty' emphatic in their opposition, but the Guensey people know what they want, and are ready to pay money for it. Those who understand such matters judged by the feel of the air that the 40-odd head offered at the Fair grounds yesterday were to bring good prices They did. The controversy ou point be tween the fanciers of the different breeds is of no great concern to the breeders, the Jersey breeders, the Holstine breeders and those of all the favorite kinds are doing is of large concern. They are saving the soil which must furnish the food of destructive tillage and putting it in pasturage, they are practicing a conservation ot the real wealth that amounts practically to a creation of real wealth. They are building rich value into an agricultural in dustry, whereas agriculture as a whole has become an industry of declining, of doubtful, value. They are educating the people of the communities in animal husbandry, and that is about ihe most general ly profitable sort of education. Those whose Opinions are entitled to respect say that the attendants at the sale here saw some superior cattle indeed. Certainly the offer ings went readily at prices that made the untutored observer dizzy. The impression was that of being in the presence of a growing cult. —Greensboro News. W h a t H a s B e c a m e O f T h e $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ? It seems that the past year the people of Nprth Carolina paid, ip almost a half million dollars to someone for the privelege of hunt ing and fishing in the State. And this year it is .going to be more. JA hat has become of all this mon ey is being asked in several places. 'Tis true that there is a little De mocratic game warden in every county in the State and in some counties there are two but even if they were paid tancy salaries it would not take-one third of this a mount to take care of them. The Greensboro News is bring ing a terrible indi.tment against; some one and is calling for a show down as to.where this money has gone Here is an aspect of the situa tion” Says the News “which, may be rated as worth the atten tion of the whole body of sports, men, who have paid in something like $400,000 for hunting licenses. The game administration was ori ginally budgeted at $25,000 a year. It was expressly nominated in the bond, it was carefully incorporated in the act of the Legislature, that game money should not be divert ed. What has become of that $400,- 000? There should be an account ing; the sportsment should be shown just what if any allocations outside their understanding have been made,- and how; it would then be for them to consider whether they wish to lake meas.ures for. tbe E v e r y t h in g C o m e s T o H im W h o W a it s . Nothing more untrue was ever written. Things do not come to him who -waits. The man who gets things these days is the man who goes out after them, who persistent ly presents his claims and finally commands attention and recogni tion The same thing is-true of com munities. . No community ever does anything by.sitliug idly down and waiting and wishing this or that would happen. - The good things that have come the communities about us have come becouse someone worked for them, someone went after them. If auythiug ever comes to Mocks ville it will be because someone went after it and talked for it and presented the- claims and advant ages of Mocksville. Lefler officiating. ^r- H’ F' Baity,-of North Wilk- ToroI is spending a few days in 00 eeiaee ptacting his profession. clo^f exerc‘ses on the 27th, which ,.,Se a verV successful term- of a ,°° at Smith Grove Academy ChaffiVaS taUgbt by Miss Helen •> T °> «”“ ■ “ dappreciative j _ . fnr their du ly-that their instructions had been very thorough and no pains spared. X T ^ f a r i n g them for their lb^mselves WeU and showed plai„ .|ties on this delightful occasion. “Hunteis pay taxes about the same as other people for the sup port of the State govement and its enterprises. They have been under the impression that their license tax was for the support of hunt ing.” Not only the sportsmen of the State, the hunters and the fisher men, are wanting to know where this money has gone but likewise the other taxpayers of North Caro lina. Governor Gardner is called upon to make an explanation, if he can, of what has become of this money. The people are entitled to a statement of some kind and Gard ner will be doiug the sportsmen a favor if he will order some one of the numerous assistant attorney generals of the State to investigate this matter and see if the $400,000 paid in the past year can be locat ed.—Union Republican. L o n g A n d C o u n c ill I n d ic t e d . Thb federal grand jury at Ral eigh Monday returned indictments against W. Lunsford Long and William Cpuncill, of Roanoke Rapids for alleged violations of the national banking laws. ’ Councill-was cashier ol the First National Bank, of Roanoke Rapids, but the alleged shortage it is said has been made good. It is report ed that approximately $400,000 was involved which the grand jury took cognizance of. Long had been in Democratic politics in the state having served served as president pro tem of the senate-and it is said had an ambi tion to succeed Senator Simmons in the United States Senate. Coun- cill is likewise of the Democratic faith.and is a son former Judge W B. Councill, of Hickory, for whom an attempt was made in the last legislature to grant a pension by the state.—Union Republican. A bill introduced in the Misspuri legislature would require farmers’ wives to serve hot biscuits twice a dav. Thereought to be a clause in there providing exemption for those who have not yet been farm- erg' wives at least one-year. T h e V o ic e O f T h e P e o p le . The office of county welfare agent in Davidson county has been vacant, since April I, and the Lexington Dispatch, valiant Al Smith worship er, is greatly exercised because the board of commissioners and the board of education have not met in joint session and filled this office. Up to the meeting of the last Leg islature the board of commissioners of Davidson county was composed of five men and the board of education composed of three members. ... IntheNovemberelection the Re publicans swept Davidson county by a huge majority despite the unfair Democratic election methods prac ticed in that countv and electing the five commissioners. . The Lexington Democratic ring saw at once that, these five Republi cans would outvote the three Demo crats appointed on the school board from Raleigh and proceeded to have one Martin who did not even carry Davidson countv but was elected to' the Senate by the aid of other coun ties in the'jyerrymandered senatorial district to have the board of educa tion inoeeases to five members and allow the clerk of the court who is the only Democrat holding a county office in Davidson" to appoint these two extra members. - Representative Regan, a man who is every whit as good as Martin ever dared to be, pleaded with the Legis lature to allow the Republicans just, one member of the board of educa tion in Davidson’and the House ac ceded to his request but when it reached the Senate with the name oi B. C. Philpott a good Lexington Re publican,v-as/d^ .members. Martin arose in his mighty power and held up the entire list of Czar Allen’s appointments of members-of the board of education in the State until this “obnoxious" RepubIieari was removed and a ring Democrat put in his place so they would have an even chance in giving another hungry Davidson Democrat the job of welfare officer., We understand that the Lexington ring have Jess Dinkins, defeated Democratic candi date for register of deeds in the last election slated for the job. We pre sume that if a meeting is ever held that the five Raleigh appointed De mocratic members of the board of education will vote for jess and that the five commissioners elected by the people vote for "Some good Republican. This will cause a dead lock a'nd some machine Democrat in Raleiga will settle the matter and Jess will get the job. Such political practices as this is contemptible and we would like to Know if the Davidson Dispatch, al though we know it hollored itself hoarse for Ai1 endorses such low down tactics as being perpetrated on the good-citizens of Davidson coun ty, a majority of whom are Repub licans and pay as much or more taxes than the Democrats. We may be mistaken but we are of the opinion that the signs of the times are of the people of this state and especially the western and pied mont sections are getting extremely tired tired of being ruled from Ral eigh.—Union Republican. M a d e T h e P r e a c h e r R e s ig n During the last campaign Rev. Mr. MeCarter1 a Baptist minister,- w as very active against Al Smith and this did not set well With some of the Democratic members of the church of which he was paster, who were in fas or of the wet Tamman- yite. . The past week it is repotted that that the “tolerant” members of-the church forced the minister to resign and look for work elsewhere. Of coarse this would not be called “in tolerance.”—Ex. Hollywood folks aresuperst tious says a. press agent. There, have even been- cases where actresses re fused outright: to be married for the thirteenth time. . . © beautiful lawnsand flowers! a - A m Success for all w ith Vigoro! U sers find th a t th is' ideal plantfood gives a quick vig orous sta rt—more velvety green grass, better flowers, crisp succulent vegetables. Vigoro is odorless! So clean you sow by hand like grass seed! P lants get a bal anced ration throughout th e . season. E nough c o n c e n tra te d Endorsed by Leading Landscape G ardeners & N urserym en nourishm ent in a 100 lb . sack for lawn or garden 50 x 50 to. 50 x 100 feet. Only 2 to 4 lbs. per 100 square feet, and hot a t all costly! Full directions for apply ing Vigoro in every hag- In paper-lined bags of 100,50, 25 lbs., and 5 lb. package!!. Order Vigoro today for aU the. things you grow. A SwiftSs Company Product Makes better laums, CiaCesana shrttfa P h o n e 51 M ocksville, N. C. Begin making preparations now to attend the big Davie Countv JPair to be - - - „-> ,Vr'*-'5- ^s-7' T 4 ’ held inMocksvillein September. Years o f s e r v i c e i n M o d e l T F o r d s THE Model T was so' strongly and sturdily built that it __ is still rendering reliable,, economical service to m otor ists in every section of the country. M illions of these cars can be p u t in shape fo r two, three and five m ore years of use at very sm all cost. So th at you may have this w ork done economically and satisfactorily, the Ford M otor Company is still de- voting-a considerable section of its plants to the m anu facture of Model T parts. It will continue to do so as long as they are needed by Model T owners. The follow ing list gives the approxim ate labor charges fo r recon ditioning the Model T Ford:— E n g i n e ^ Tone m otor (including replacem ent of com m utator case, brash and vibrator points if necessary) - $1.00 Grind valves and clean carbon - - - ■ $3.75 to 4.00 Overhanl carburetor ........ 1.50 ReIine detachable car transmission bands .... 1.50 Install new pistons or connecting rods - . - 6.00 Tighten all m ain bearings ....... 6.00 O verhanlm otorandtransm ission • • - $20.00 to 25.00 ■ R e a r S y s t e m Replacerearaxleassembly - - - - - - - . 2.50lngtnll universal joint - - - - - - • 3.00Reline brake shoes - - - - - - - 1.50Replace rear axle shaft, drive shaft pinion,, or drive gear 5.00 Overiianl complete rear axle assembly . . . $5.75 to 7.00 Rebnsh spring and perches ....... 1.75 O il and graphite springs - - - - - 3.00 F r o n t S y s t e m O v eriiatd fro n tarie - . . . - ,. - $4.00 to 5.00 Rriiush spindle bodies and’arm s (both sides) . . . 2.50 R eplaeeorstraightenspindleconnectingrod - - .75 Tighten radius rod or steering ball cap - - - .60 Tighten all sockets and joints of front end - - - 1.50 Replace front spring tie bolt or new leaf • ’ . . . 2.50 Straighten fro n t.arie - - - - - 3.00 C h a s s i s ' Replace rear fender ........ 1.75Overhaul steering gear •' • - . . . . . 3.50Repair muffler - . - - - - 1.00Oveihanl radiator - . . . . - . . . 7.50Repaint Conpe - . - . . . . . 25.00Repaint Sedan .......... 25.00 Repaint Touring Car . . . . .... 20.00RenpholsterRunabout - - . . . - - • 8.00ReuphoIster Touring Car - - - . . .. 15.00Rcpbce top deck (Coupe or Sedan) - - •' ■ • 4.00Overhaul starting motor - - . - . . . -• • 3.00 Overhaul generator - - - - • . . . 2.60 THese prices are approxim ate and are for labor only, because the need and num ber of new parts depend on the condition of each car.; The charge fo r these parts is low, however, because of the established Ford policy of m anufacturing and selling at'a sm all m argin of profit; F ord M otor C ompany -I.-'..-.-- b \ IvJ W i? a«S‘1 I >i K R . V 5 S O ’f — I * Il T H e D a v i e ftff/A ftfr. M 6 6 K 3 V B .il,- R c . m a y 29. aui THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRAKK STROUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atth e Postoffice in Mocka- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - > I ®® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 , Mistakes have always been made -and always will be by human be ings. Who ever heard of a perfect human b ein g ._________ How can blackberries mature and ripen with weather such as we have beeu bavins for the past month? We don’t know. Many fathers don’t know where their daughters are at night. We might also add that many wives don’t know where their husbands are at night. Sometimes it is mighty hard to hear the truth, while it’s mighty easy to nail a lie “Truth is migh ty and will prevail,” but some times it is awful slow in getting a start. ____________ Everybody who amounts to any thing has made some enemies. The man or woman who has opinions of their own and who is not afraid to express them, is bound to maks some enemies. In the midst of all the great hap penings we notice .that some of the candy folks don’t like it because tbe girls are advised to quit eating sweets and smoke a cigarette to satisfy that hungry feeling. So far as we have been able to learn the ladies haven’t caused the cotton mills to work overtime in making cloth to put in dresses, or hosiery mills to get behind with their orders on cotton hose. Some of our citizens say that too much whisky is being sold and drank in Mocksville Weli1 we have several officers around here and they are neither deaf, dumb or blind. There is always room in our jail for one or two more. Don’t spend too much time try ing to keep up with the fellow who is living on a millionaire’s income and drawing down a laborer’s salary. Nine times out of ten he is kept busy dodging the grocery- man, the ice man and the doctor. We have had two or three black, berry rains, a couple of sheep rains and some extra cold fains that haven’t been named. What this country needs today more than a good five cent cigar is some warm sunshine and an occasional warm shower. Why can’t Mocksville get a cot ton oil mill. The county ships five' thousand tons of cotton seed every year and our farmers buy it back after it is made into cotton seed meal and fertilizer. We under stand that at least one gentleman from a neighboring county is will ing to invest a good deal of money in such a plant here if the. local people will do their part. County road supervisor Miller is to be congratulated on the condi tion of the roads in various sec tions of the county. The roads in Mocksville, Shady Grove and Farmington townships are in ex cellent condition and are in good shape in the other townships. We have heard Several gentlemen speak highly of Mr. Miller’s good work on the county highways. It.has been said of old that coun- _ty and road commissioners we^c k.iem-not allowed to trade wi'h salves. In other words it iv an ju dictable ofEensejor & w anty com BUBioner tc^sell Itoel couilty any article for use by tlb<\ C0Unty. Not many years ago,a. commissioner, in a nearby indicted charge o« sellin g the county Jlard. ware,, ami wa? found gfiilty. ’ He was filled aiy | a]so reqUired t0 re sign his pof atioh. And he wasVa Democrat. We don’t know wheth'* er tl^is applies to town and state officials. . THE MORRlSErr CO. ' “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FACTS-Best assorted stock in. the city-Largest va* riety in the city-Best prices in to^n, acknowledged by CUSTOMERS AND COMPETITORS. Why argue the question? Come! Voiles, Organdies, Batiste, Prints, P. K.’s Suitings, Etc., 100 Styles— Why Chase Around Our Special Every - Day Prices 25c, . 35c, 39c, 49c OUR SILK DEPARTMENT OUR SPECIAL EVERY DAY PRICES Printed Wash Silks, at A. B. C. Beautiful Silks, at Honan. "Blue L a b e l , ” a t Plain Tub Silks, at Celanse, plain and printed Georgette, heavy quality, at Pongee, “Red Label.” at only Pongee, "Red Label,only Our Special Flat Crepe, at Special Weight Flat Crepe, at 89c 69c 98c 98c 98c $149 39c 49c $1-39 $159 HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 27 Inch Cotton Diapers, at 27x27 Cotton Diaoers, at Soecial Large Towels, at Rubber .Sheeting 4 4, at. Rubber Sheeting 4-4. at 3 Spools Cotton for only $1.19 $1 39 19c 98c $125 05c The New Rayon Fabric uSa y b r o o k c r e p e ” Sold Only by Morrisett’s < 24 DESIGNS! GREAT VALUE! 49c STOCKINGS! STOCKINGS! Just received for Saturday, one . case "Dixieland” Special. AU Colors—some value at 98c Full Stock Allen A Hosiery AU Colors—Wonderful Value At $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 Corselettes and Brassieres ; Biggest Assortment In The City 1 25c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.49, $ 198, $2.98 New Arrivals In Smart Summer Dresses Racks Full Coming In Every Day Latest Fabrics Newest Styles Best Prices In Town $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 ,9 8 , $ 4 .9 8 , $ 9 .9 8 , $ 1 4 .9 8 ✓ 1 ,0 0 0 LOVELY HATS -To Choose From -Coming every day- no leftovers. New hats at special reduced prices AU ..new materials, shapes and colors. ___ 9 8 c , $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .8 8 , $ 2 .9 8 $ 3 .9 8 $ 4 .9 8 Save 25% on Millinery DEAR. FOLKS-Have faith-Summer will come, it never has (ailed. Get ready or you may get in a strain. THE MORRISETT CO. nw»niw«w»»m»»w S m ith - J o h n s t o n e E n g a g e m e n t . Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Smith of Washington, D. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carroll, to Mr. Knox Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. John stone of Mocksville, N. C.' The wedding will take place in tbe fall W ig g in s - M o o n e y . MissVivian Wiggins, of Colerain1 N. C., and C. B. Mooney, Jr., of Mocksville, were married in Frank lin, ,Va., Friday, May 2 4 th The bride is a graduate' of - Shenandoah College and a gifted pianist. The groom is the second'son of C. B. Mooney and*the late Carnie John stone Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney are on their bridal tour in the mountains of Western Carolina. Many friends in North Carolina and Virginia wish them well. . A man writes to a newspaper ad vising President Hoover that the strain of handshaking can be miti gating by seizing the other’s man’s hand first and shaking it cordially, rather than letting him grab yours. The or.lv trouble wit&that kind of reception is that the visitor is like ly to ask for a job. N o tic e o f S a le o f R e a l E s ta te F o r T a x e s . Under and by virtue of the power and authority given tfie undersigned by the consolidated statutes .of North Carolina, and Public Laws . of North Carolina, Session 1929. I will publically sell at the Court House door of Davie County, in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1929, between the hours of 1 2 o’clock noon and 4 o’clock, P. M-, the following lands and real estate belonging to the parties below mentioned as appears by the books tax listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency in payment of the tax due as follows, to-wit, for the year 1928, and new discovery of 1926 and 1927:CALAHAN TOWNSHIP Anderson, Miss A. C.—28 acres....® 13.70 Beck, D. R.—13% acres............. 19.44Boyd, Mrs. W. S.—19% acres 6.71.Campbell, W.; C.—-2S acres 16.39Campbell, Miss L. H.—52 acres 30.83 Cleary, W. A.—40% acres 76.43D wiggins. J. W.—60 acres 87.18 Edwards, Mrs. A. W.—59 acres.... 38.37Eftrd, S. B.—52 acres................. 16.93 Ijames1 Mrs. Annie—142 acres 83.02 Jenkins, F. A.—98% acres 44.80 Jones, W. C.—21 acres................. 29.32Martin. Will—75 acres ............. 23.08 Powell, R. S.—65% acres............. 74.19 Powell, L. R.—20 acres.............. 9.88Richardson, B. B.—27% acres 8.85 Richardson, R. W.—36 acres 6.71Richardsoni C. M.—24 acres ...... 15.82 Seaford, W. M.—16 acres __ 51.66Smith, Mr. & Mrs. J. R.—34% A. 16.23 Smoot, Mrs. Jno. E.—60 acres 26.03Tutterow, D. S.—10% acres 6.92Tutterow, D. G.—42 acres ...... 18.50 Wright, Jno. & L. —10 acres 4.93Garrell, Nora—164 acres______ 40.83Holman. H. H.— 6 acres _____, <5.59 Wilson, S. P.—13 acres ............. 5.00 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, M. P.—28 acres 9.59Allspaugh, F. W.—302% acres 85.97 Anderson, John—44% acres ___ 18.69Baity, Dr. H. E.—44 acres 14.86Baity & Shelton—15s acres _____ 20.55 Benbow, R. P.—64% acres __ 20.00 Branddn, F. F.—15 acres _____ 9.8GBrookshire, J. C.—31 acres ___ 13.15Brown, H. W. and Mrs. Mable. 116% acres -------------------- 162.00 Brown, L. J.—14% acres _____ 9.08Cleary, C. L.—80 acres __ ... J8.5S Cranfill, Roland—94 acres ..... 23.58Critz, J. E.—135 acres _____ 41.10Dillon, W. J.—55 acres ______ 18.50 Edwards, A. W,—28 acres _____ 12.91 Edwards, Mrs. A. W.— 6 acres • 1.37,Gaither, T. A.—212% acres ...... 71.03 Graves, 0. A.—39 acres _____ 10.96 Graves, 0. A. & J. D., 39 ’ acres __ 10.96Haines, Mrs. M. E.—117 acres .. 36.03 Hunter, Mrs. Emma—13% acres .. 5.34 Jones, H. H.—28% acres .......... 3.41Jordan, A. B.. est—29 acres ..... 6.04 ■Lowery, C. W.—90 acres .... 63.06 Mason, Mrs. E. F.—224 acres fil.38Moss, V. 0.-22% acres ............. 8.17Ratledge, G. T.—19 acres ..... 5.21 Richardson, Mrs. C. R.—35 acres 6.92Richardson, Jasper—47 acres 17.37•Simmons, Paul A.—105 acres..;... 37.06 Sizemore, J. R. & Wife—1Q4 A... 36.99 Walker, S. B., est.—40 acres........ Whitlock, Mrs. Jno.—I acres-----White, Mrs. Annie M.—97 acres.. Crews, Will—7 acres --— --------- Ellis, Vince—2 acre* ------------Hairston, Henry—4 acres .....---- Johnstoni F. G.—4 acres .........— Peeblesr James—3% acres -Peebles, C. L. FuL T. S., I lot.... Worth, Rebecca—I lot ---------- 26.56.8448.09 4.09 2.69 3.5910.49 11.67 3.00 .90 6.09 iA 1J2) > FULTON TOWNSHIP Allen, B. W.—44 acres Benson, Mrs. S. C.— 8 acres — Blum, Peter W.—81 acres — .... Bodenheimer, Chap—210 acres Brewbaker, Mrs. B.— 8 acres Brenegar, James B.—150 acres— Burton, Sam’l—I acre -----------Burton, L. Ector—56 acres ....... Carter, Frank M.—222 acres-----Clodfelter, R. E-—2 lots --------- Cope, Mrs. Mary—143 acres -----Cope, Ed and Mary—111 acres .... Cope, J. M.—51 acres ----------Davis, H. S.— 6 acres ------------Fork Milling Co.—I lot ------- Foster. Mrs. P. L.—159 acres...... Foster, Thos. J.—4% acres----- Fry, Miss Molly—21 acres ...----- Fry, Lewis—14 acres ------------Garwood, S. B.—46 acres *—......Garwood, S. B., adro. of' A. “M. 244 acres ----------------------- Hege, Alex—109 acres------------Hege, J. Bud—57 acres ----------Melton, T. C.—48 acres ---------- Miner, G. W.—103 acres -------McCullough, Geo. W.—145 acres.. Pack, G. R—I acre ..................Peebles, Berta—182 acres ..........Peebles. P. D. & W. G.—108 acresRice, Thos. A.—55 acres ------- Spry, U. K. & A. L.—9*4 acres Stewart, E. M.—12% acres----- Tucker, Geo. T.—245 acres -----Upchurch, Miss Molley—87 acres Weavil, Howard. C.—79 acres — White, Mrs. Annie— 6 acres — Williams, F. E.—I acre _____ Williams & Garwood—I lot----- Williams, J. R.—48% acres — Williams,_ Oaad F.—65 acres —Wood, John A.—101 acres ------ Wood, Kelly, est.— 8 acres ------- Young, Noah,\ F.—52 acres ----- Avery, Alice—9 acres .... Carter, Luico—I lo t —Hairston, Ronnie, heirs—2 acres.. Hairston, W. Payton, heirs— 6 A.Hairston, Wise—I acre ______ Hairston, Shack, heirs—2 acres Hairston* Ada— 8 acres _____ Hairston, Ennis—12 acres .......Hairston, Jefferson—2 • acres...... Mason, Samuel—5% acres __-_ Mason, Charlie, heirs— 6 acres__Mason, W. Burrell—I lot ..._ Peebles, James—14 acres______ Hendrix, L. P.—61 acres _____ 17.95 6!2345.76 203.5820.5» 74.39 4.93 16.8494.39 16.44 91.86 5.9617.69 97.1341.10101.86 17.41 8.22 6.6628.98 145.91 45.42 37.20 26.58 52.53.94.6610.22 103.09 61.68 25.35 3.774.86145.0062.61 23.98 6.03 19.3333.57 27.95 30.09 52.77 1.3716.02 8.91 7.23 2.062.47 .471.10 11405.41 3.705.55 2.60.345.82 .ii Williams, Beli-13 " Williams, Lewis—7 ieres".......Williams, Bettie— 5 acres........Williams, Lonnie—IO1/. ‘ ...... Williams, L. F. _ 2 3 ,Tcre,"* “ Young, Crof—1% acres ...... Gregory, T. S.—15 acres......... 150’ ,Cl! A A J E R n S A L E it t 0 v SSHIP1" 3' 1Anderson, Dr. R. p _ iSo Beck, Mrs. M. E.—2, ^ res -- 102s, Beck, Mrs. Etta J.-_1.51/, “ In, Chamberlain, L. P.—■> IlX s - Ti- Clark, M. R. and Mar‘v_->./....... 21* Clement, W. K.-2G0’ acres HlClick, J. W.— 1 5 4 acres ...... Daniel, Mrs. T. C.—IOV. ,V:......"ili Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs 'ln"HT acres, I lot ’Evans, Mrs. G. T.—I ToT IKi1Foster, T. G.—I lot .......... “ Foard, J,. I.— 1 5 acres ......."" £°?rd\ Jv J - 1 5 w :Hellard, G. W.— 4 lots Hendrix, T. JW.-209'/. acrr Hobson, E. M. and James- 4 0 3 T Sss Joseph, Mrs. S.—I lot d A- ®.l> Langston, Mrs. S. 313S Link, w. D.—35 acres fS" 'hMonday, Cressle—I lot ........' i5-0 Motley, J. P.—43 acres .......... 3Jl IMcDaniel, Lee—203 acres ' McCullough, C. C.—SOV2 acm SaPack, —J. C.—125 acres * '^ -"1 1 Peacock, Luther— 2 T-Kl 'Vicr^ " I**1 Smith, R. C.—I lot .... ~ liSQrtTZ-Tnv A Ir ir. ntr i, ........—. ^ 12.55 ISiiIOjiUiS «.1! % Snider, A. H. S W. IL-K acrfs Trott, Louise-15 acres Turner, Mr. and Mrs. F. C-V w if*Walker, G. G.—2 lots U;S Weir, H. M.—42 acres Z ......." S8Wilson, A. E.—104 acrec . 1Winecoff, G. F.—% acre ....... Young, Mrs F. P .-lli M0" « Brown, Lewis—39 acresCarson,'A. C.—2 lots .........."" Jja Chun, R. C.—107 acres . ......‘ S Fowler, Arthur—I lots . ~ ,,IFowler, Jim—I lot ............. !Is Hobson, Jno.— 1-20 acres......... Johnson, R. B.—I lot„ V....OWII, *». XJ, 1 lot ..... I,,. OaWey, Lomax—4% acres ZI'Z. ^Hinkle, G. H.—I lot....McDaniel, J. A.—I lot . Wpodruff, Gaston—I lot Davis, I. C.—50 acres ..... A. T. Lefler, est.—300 acres Williams, J. A.—I lot ......... 28.4956.02 8.88 53.695.72 12.42 Snider, W. R.—455% acres..... 124.67Steelman, Mrs. Dora—424 acres.... 123.30Tutterow, R. B.—15% acres ___ 8.85 Whitaker. Mrs. M. E.—11% acres 2.19Ijames, W- O.—46 acres .......... 14.47Patterson, Henry—12% acres. 8.29 Cain, J. B.—10 acres —__ 2.74Hendrix, Sarah—2 acres _____ 1.23 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Barneycastle, T. M.—18 acres.... 9.14Barber, C. G.—70% acres __ -29.00 Brown, W. L.—146 acres __ 104.58Carter, B. L.—69 acres ............ 43.84 Carter, P. L.— 6 acres ...... 25.21 Cope, Mrs. Minnie, 48% acres 13.89Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C.—46% acres 50.25Davie Motor Co.—24 acres ___ 8.47 Foster. Ggleman—40 acres Jl 7.43Frye/'H;' G-—72 acres’"._______ 76,12Frye, W. P.—-27 acres ....._____ 22.09Frye, Floyd, 3 acres ............. Hartman, J. A,—189% acres 142 79 flendrix, A. P.—20 V2 acres .... 31,16 Howard, J. R.—24% acres __ 27 36Howard, Mrs. Sallie E.—30 acres 13 9 9Jarvis, J. H.—2 acres _________7 0 7March, O. M.— I lot __ 3 7 5 0 McCullough, G. W. 19% acfes” 92.90Mock, T.- S.—4 acres ________ 1 3 4 5 Peebles, Mrs. C. D.—SGGiA acres 3 9 7 .2 2 Robertson, W. V .-l lot , « i RoWson, T. H.-l]0t ' i r ms Robertson, Noah, 18 acres ... 1 9 1 0 Shermer, Mrs. Minnie- 1 0 7 acres IfIfIQl T u ck Mrs: MoIIies 6 ac res? ! K FARMINGTON TOWNSHIPAllen, J. F.—25 acres _______ 14.90Allen, W. C.—17 acres _______ 13.90 Allen, Geo. W,—5 acres _____ 8.24Basset, Mrs. Mat—60 acres ___ 18.90 Beauchamp, .C. K.—21% acres 3.39 Cash, Mrs Sallie, est—-3 acres_Call, C. G—21 acres _____Clouse, J. A—I lot _______ Cochram, Mrs. Bell—122 acres _Cook, Mrs. J. C.—3% acres___Cook, J. Ce—IVit acres ____ Cook, G L.—65 acres ________ 5.05Cook, G. M.—114 acres ____.;_ 57.42 Cornatzer, Mrs Bessie—24 acres 16.28 CorneliSon, J. R.—17% acres.... 100.00 Dalton & Shutt—45 acres _____100.84 Douthet, Mrs.. Minnie—25 acres l£91 Dunn, W A.—16 acres _____ 16.01Dunn, Noah, est—40 acres ___ 16.28 Edwards, W. S.—47 acres .1__:... 50.29Foster, Coleman—4% acres ___ 24.94Gentry, S. W.—122 acres .......... 46.25 Foster. Mrs. Sarah, est.—4 acres 214Furches, D. K.-—219 acres _____ 145.21 Furphes, J D.—147 acres __15.59Furches, J. D. & Mrs. V, C. 147 acres _____________80.96 Gregorys H. W.—24% acres' .__ 12.55 Hanes, Myrtle—4% acres ____ 3.13 Hanes, Leonard—4% acres ___ 3.13 Hanes, Marjor—4% acres ___ 3.13 Haneline, W. T.—35 acres _____17.67Hepler, D. T.—19% acres ___ 9.44Hendrix, Mrs. E. J.—9 acres 6 .6 6 Hendrix, Will A.—178 3-10 acres 126,13 Ho.dge, Mr. & Mrs. W. D.—44 A. 49.12 Howard, Mrs. Ada—20 acres .... 19.39 Howell, Mrs. Jennie B.—243 acres 131.77James, C. D.—15 acres _______ 10.14 James,-Mrs. E. (I—102 acres .... 135.74 Lewis, L. M.—100 acres _____ 43.85 McBride. Cleve—29 acres 23.19 McClamrock, Mrs. J. D.—160 A. 70.00 McDaniel, A. S.—20% acres' __ 42.13 McDaniel, Jasper, 32 acres ___ 16120MoKnight, J. W.-—12 acres ____ 32.50 Messick, Mrs. J. M.—41 1-10 acres 38.30Miller, J. T.—2 1 % acres _____''1 9 .9 0 Mitchell, Tom—25 acres ......... 20.63 Peebles, Mrs. XL-L.-18 acres .... 12.12 Potts, J. E.—81% acres ______ 7 4 .5 4 Robertson, Alfonso—9 acres __ 15.73 Sheek, Mrs. Bertha, 5 acres __ 1 0 .2 7Smith, Mrs. Jennie—15 acres.. 5 .5 5 .RasweU— acres 3.99Smith, 37 acres ________• 19.07 Smith, Mrs. Grace—I acres __ 10.77Smith, Early, 35 acres ... 20.13 Smith, Joseph H.—13V2 acres .... 27.79Smith, W.' G.—103 acres ..... 61.19Smith, B. L;—53 acres .............. 0 sn ImItJ1* —28% acres 2 0 K)0Smith, Robahi P.—6% acres ....I.. 8.29 J —s% acres ......55.79Smith, D. T.—5 0 % acres ____ 2.09 W0 B1 c 2 -1 0 acreS 14.91W. R. Snider—lgo acres _____ 21.00 Summers, Mrs. C. R.—2S acres .... 16.65 Th-nboro, C. P.— 2 1 acres ........ 13.66Walker, R. G.—37 acres______ 3 1 .5 5 Wagner, F. A.—^8 8 % acres .:___ 49.17,Wagner, Mrs. Mary—30% acres 13 Ti Womack, R. A.-28 acres “ !!. IWeer, Mrs. C. L.—40 acres__ Weer, Mrs. Clara- 1 acre .... ' 'Wi hams, W. B.—% acre ZWillyard, W. H.—1 % acres Smith, G. A.—24% acres ®ryant-i% acres___ Tke63W c " ^ rmofld est.— 8 acres JLise, \v. C.—8 acres ....... Below, Lottie— 2 acres ... Bohannon, J. B.— 4 acres'"”Bohannon, C. G.— 2 acres ___Bowman, Sam—I ^creBowman, Boss, I aere """ Brown, Jnov—5 acres .... Carson, Marj,''est.—I acreEaton, Will H.^-3 I acre? Eaton, Jordan, Uj- 76 acres *.:.ZFurches, M. G.—43 acres *Hajrston, Ada-Igy2 ^cres H ZHamlin, Lee—3 acres ... * oifi Hanes,,Rufus-1 1% i cres — ‘ ^ Holderberryy Tom-1: acre .... 9« Kimbrough, ■yy. S.-^T acres 2131 q tS ^ ura-29 acres Smith,\T. -p.— 1 5 acres t» 52J IOS8.3« 2« Godby, J. C.—I lotGriffin, W. A.—98% acres___ Grubb, D. G.—I lot............... Hearn, W. M—I lot ............. Hendrix, T. M.—I lot ...........Holton, J. L., Sr.—I lot .......Howard, D. C.—I lot ............ Howard, G. L.—I lot .............. 2J#Jones, Cartner, Evans and Boll- man—4 lots ..................... Jones and Kalker—I lot -Jones, H. C. and J. J. Allen, 4 lots ...............................Kimbrough, P.-R.—10 lots.......Koontz, J. H. est.—4 lots ........ Lanire, Mrs. D. G.—I lot — WLapish, E. S.—21% acres, 4 lots.. 31.« McClamroch, A. G.—6G acres .... 29.9 McCubbins, J. F.—I lot .........- JtMMcCullough, Vesta—3 lots ..... 2221McHahan, Mrs. Martha— 10 acres W Foots, Jno. H.—2 lots.............. * Reece, E. '0 —1 lot ..............- • *»Sain, J. F., est.—39 acres W* Stevenson, Mrs. Beulah & BlanchHendrix—125 acres —....... Tutterow, D. G.—6% acres....... Walker, Roy G.—I lot .........-Walker, G. G.—14 lots ...........White, Mrs. Ann—104 acres---Barker, Armand—% acre ....- Barringer, Luther—% acre ----Brown, J. F.—I lot ................. Brown, Hannah, est.—I lot —Brown, Earnest—% acre..........Brown, Mary A.—I lot ........... Brown, Jack—I lot ..............Chaplin, Jane, I lot ............... Carter, Chris—I lot ... Clark, Cal—I lot .................... ^ SJi 0 15$ IT-H 44.87 19.9510.072.3914.79 28.422.785.2510.60 .886.022.63.70 .655.84 .9315.39 28.1323.06 12.38 1.07 3.73 10.WSrojt*1. Wesley—5 acres SHlltll, JHCk--I j/o JCl1M «1 « WS3 Clement, Frank—2 acresClement, Giles—I lot .......Clement, Geo.—4% acres .... Dillard, Will H.—23 acres ..Dillard, Alfred—25%' acres Dulin, Robt.—1 2% acres .. Foster, Avery—I lot .................Foster, Mattie Bell—I lot........ Frost, J. W.—13% acres .......- Jjs Furches, Freelon—I lot ........... jjjGaither, Elijah, 7 acres .......— gj) Gaither, I. L.—I acre ............... jyjGaither, Julia—I lot .............. oj; Gaither, J. W.—I lot .............. ;4oHarshaw, Annie—I lot .......-- j»)Holman, Jn0.—10 acres ........... Henley, Sue, est.—I lot ..........Hunt, Lena—I lot ................. ;j0Johnsonr Willie L>.—I l(lt -........ jiisKimbrough, David—I’ lot ..........« (0 Lash, M. V.—5 acres .........;-~Malone, Wm. & R, M. FostefI ^ ■ I lot ................................ 1 0 Malone, Will—I lot —.............. j3j(l!Pearson, Arthur—I lot ..... jj)Pettigrew, W. A.—I lot ........... j.60 Rose, Chas.— 2 acres.................. oj#Scott, W. L.—49% acres * .41 Scott, Liza-I acre ................. 6.6»Scott, J. D.—7 acres ............. <$# Scott, F. M.—69 acres .........." jo.|S Smoot, Jno. A.—I lo t............... jiJlSmoot, Row^an-23 acres........... Jil Steel, F. M.—5 acres .................8#Studevant, Flake—10 acres ...... 4JI Van Eaton, Simeon—I lot ----- si.®’Williams, Chas., est— I *ot .... 13.1* Hplleman, A. A.—I lot .............^ In settling these taxes a costs the first week ana w* ^tetl ional for each week tn . until June 3rd. From June 12 per cent, interest for «* »{r, BiontksaniiSpfirceDtW . Signed, KELLEY L. COp^ f Sheriff of Davle i«a~~ Hfi Ul 50.11 ISit~~ 15.it I MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tl. D.36% acres .....................‘ j;,,. 1 Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.208 acres ........................ 35-., I Campbell and Williams—I lot .„ snCarter, F. M.—% acre 511.Cartright, T. F.—I lot .........' 21«Caudell, T. J.—I lot ............... 431; Clement, Mrs. W. K.—I lot ,-j[ Clement, Phillip—G lots . c-iClick, J. N.—I lot ........ 1 Cozart, A. H.—2 lots ............. 39351 Cozart, F. W.—I lot .............. 10aCrotts, Jno. E.—132 acres ......... (jg Dwiggins, E. F.—48 acres ........ 25.00 1Dwiggins, Mrs. Armond, est.,120 acres ........................13) jj I Donevant, H. J.—half interest iiI lots , ................................ an IEtchison, J. W—93% acres __ 86it Etchison, L. A.—54% acres __ 42M Feezor, L. E.—14% acres ____ M |Feezor, Mrs.,L. E —I lot ..... Foster, Hugh S.—I lot ............ M I Foster, W. A—I lot ................ M iFurches, L. M.—I lot............... USS Gaither, Mrs. W. H.—70 acres... J3.1S Ml I m IIlS « 1 m I 29.29 153 231 a® 3003 ia#1.(8 ESS)2 W hen y o u t Ih ild re n C f o r I tLere is hardly a houseliol Wt heard of Castoria! At Ie toon homes are never witliov L are children in your L-s almost daily need of 1 ■; And any night may find y a'wlntful there’s a bottle in the l i l t a few drops, and that Pectination is relieved; or cl -^ckcd A vegetable product J iftaedv meant for young folks, d S o u t the only thing you ha I L doctors advise giving to I Iironser medicines are dangei^|g v baby, however harmless til fea to grown-ups. Good old Cf Ilmember the name, and 1 8!f it. It may spare you I I . anxious night. It Is alway ‘ avs safe to use; in emerges everyday ailments. Any hoj SgSv or night that Baby becon* or restless. Castoria wa M Le popular with mothers tli Every druggist lias it. c a s t o r i r A P e r S e e t D a y S NOT one that leaves you vA - tired, aching feet. They will sp any day, but if you shake AHe; Foot^Ease into your shoes in 1 morning you will walk all day dance all night in perfect ease takes the sting out of corns, b ions and caliuses. Sold cverywt "'eA Iten ' ForFree trialpack&Ze and A Ba so WalkinH Doll, fll Allen’s Foot—Ease, Zie J?J Army Ca^t-Offs Sold I The salvage division of the faster corps of the Unite nny is estimated to have sa an $30,000,000’ since April, sale of waste materials,! etals, rnbber, rags, bottles it I ]yjOST people depend J Aspirin to make shori “Wdaches, but did you B just as effective in the wcl from neuralgia or neuriti: watic pains,'too. Don’t su y®r Aspirin can bring comfort without delay, an harm; it does not affect If a e.v?r5' Package of genu - Aspirin are proven direct 'vnich everyone should be •or they can spare muc “Offering. . for vr traJe mark 0f Biol Uonoaceticacldeater ot P rI itiiiM i CHiufOf - over 50 yearsithasbeen household remedy for aU forms of »8^», ^ « a Reliable, ^ n e ra l InviglToJIs f IDd TABLET! niaCll1 IU on' 1055 01 a eH KU, S I f rlncm Al•' “0X 693. Baltimor RECORD, m q c k s v il l e , n . c. IVIS T acres ; a s 1 ltie g acres ....... nnie— 4o% . “.......... P Oq ' J° r« ...., - 3 acres ', 1 A_ acres ....... >•-—15 acres .......... lmbuL * Jen^'E - *•44S-Ot Uat '+.Cs3.7J10.47 !A L E M -!"3.23 i K-Ofi0-acre- es 3.l| Io i acres ... ...........l72.r0 I lot ‘ • G- T — I lo t" •—I lot jicres .....•5 acres lots £ «11.02 1*2.42 12^6 10.9}209 >4 ac're ;....... 43.18 1J lnti J «nies— J03 r ^2.01 1 Inf * 319.19lot .. fe.S- M - I lS iw“oo acres .... ‘^ssIe- I Jot *“ ......- '*—*3 acres ..*]*.......ee- 103 acres .... C\£ :“~50,'2 a«*s....12o acres ....ther—2 7-7rt .Vl"...... » - 1 lot 0 acres -I l & yr. r—Io acres imi Mrs. P : g . - 2 lots.... r 1 lot42 acres ............... —104 acres ..... F•— sere P--IH < -10 acres'—39 acres ..... •— 2 lots ................ —107 acres . ..... Iuir—t lots ..........—i lot .......;;;;;;;..... • 1 -2 0 acres b.—i lo t...... —I-Vs acres I.—I lot .. ........ a .—i lo t ........ aston—I lot ....... -50 acres .... , est.—300 acres'I" ' A.—I lot ............ SVILLE TOWNSHIP Ir. and Mrs. R. D.res ................ Ir. and Mrs. J. B................. id Williams—I lotI.—% acre ............. - F.—I lot J.—I lot ...W. K.—I lot I ii 111 p—G lots . ■' I lot ............H.—2 lots ...W,—I lot ..... E.—132 acresF.—18 acres ... Irs. Armond1 est, I. J.—half interest ii «254.95 '3.3825.«9 32.8] n . ^25.00'ft®1-5.78 10.99 14.2628.6525.9158.884.9504.«15.70 18.81 20.13 SM7.4017.0314.866.04105914.1314150.« »2.8015.70 473.13 W.—93Vs acres ..... A.—-5 4 1 ^ acres ..... I/.—14% acres ........L. E.—I lot ........ firli S.—I lot ............ A.—I lot .................M.- I lot ............... • W. H.—70 acres. ...—I lot ................... A.—98Ys acres ........j.—I lot .................M.—I lot ............... -M.-1 lot ..............L., Sr.—I lot ......... c —i l o t .............L.—I lot ...............|ner, Evans and Holl- Iots ..........................kalker—I lot ............ C. and J. J. Allen, 8.6952.40 10.28 P. R.— 1 0 lots ......... H. est.—4 lots ......... s. D. G.—I lot ......S.—21lA acres, 4 lots.. , A. G.—SG acres ....J. F.—I lot ............Vesta—3 lots ...... iMrs. M artha—iO acres Lifi H.—2 lots ................ 1C,—I lot ...................est.—39 acres .........Mrs. Beulah & Blanch S*.jx—125 acres ............3.-6 Vt acres.........n* G.—I lot ........... G.—14- lots ............ . Ann—104- acres ..... mand—Vs acre ........Luther—V2 acre ..... F.—I lot ...................nnah, est.—I lot .....nest—Vs acre............ ry A.—I lot ............ :k—I lot ......................... me, I lot .................is—I lot ...................-I lot ......................rank— 2 acres ......... iles—I lot ...............eo.—1% acres .......... 11 H.—23 acres ......... fred—25Vfe acres .......t.—1 2 M* acres ......... erv—I lot ................ttie Bell—I lot .........,V.—13Vi acres ......... reelon—I lot ............ijah, 7 acres ............ L.—I acre ................Lilia—I lot ........-.......W—I lot ................ Annie—I lot ............ io.— 1 0 acrcs ............e, est.—I lot ............ a—I lot ................... 'illie 0 .—I lot ........., David—I lot ........./.—5 acres .....-i; --;-': ' m . & R. M- poster, 2.0«9.7331.4029.5941.1022.2118.07.6920.5514.43 62.902.3371.65 34.5210.481.0330.81MO 5.7#7.4013.733.4312.33 Ml11.93 8595.1510.9615.3717.14 7.407.40 9.75 8.3013.02SSfl7.40 8.22 2.74 6.857.40 11$104.40 11.10 13.0?ill—I lot ...........rthur—I lot .....—■ W. A.—I lot ............ 1.60 — 2 acres ...................—i9% acres ............ .41 —I acre ................... 6.6® '.—7 acres ..........-...... 85.8?,{.—09 acres .............. 10.15 >. A.—I lot ................ 11.»ran—23 acres ............ 8.51 I.—5 acres ................ 8$Flake—10 acres ..... 4,11 1, Simeon—I lot -........ 2W :has„ est.—I Iot ...... 13.70 A. A.—I Iot ........"j, g5c, theI6 n^io c 8ddit‘% I p st f eek 3V Jhereafte/; each week tn _ j *a& From interest June 3rd add for fi*st twelve id 8 per cent, then'gafter* f hat'Will % W hen your!Children Ciyfor It Srlorp jc hardly a household th a t I fhM id of C isto riai A t le a st five Homes are never w ith o u t it. If I I nre children in y our fam ily. O s'a lm o st daily need o f its com- I f \nd anv night m ay find you very a Vful there’s a bottle in th e house. I f f felV drops, and th a t colic or EriAttOou is relieved; or diarrh ea & A vegetable p ro d u ct; a baby | I P Ir meant for young folks. C astoria K o u t the only thing you Have ever L rf doctors advise giving to infants. I - U r medicines a re dangerous to a TTbiK however harm less th ey m ay IV -ra'TO -ups. Good old C a sto ria ! l-jiember tlie nam e, and rem em ber I tbuv it It m ay spare you a sleep- SL- anxious nisht. I t is alw ays ready, f e t s <afe to use; in em ergencies, or Heverydav ailm ents. A n y h o u ro fth e r or ntsrlit th at B aby becom es fret- • or restless. C astoria w as never Itre popular w ith m others th a n it Is kiy. Every dr 11 g rist has it. C o n so lid atio n Somehow I don’t have any tk at all. <„1—Well, that's better than having I;.—1'ati linder Magazine. A Periteet Day rS NOT one that leaves you w ith • i tired, schin% feet. They will spoil any day, but if you shake AUena Foot=Ease into your shoes in the morning you will walk all day ©r dance all night in perfect case. I t tabes the sting out of corns, bun ions and calluses. Sold everywhere. "^A llen's FootsEase ForFrsstriBlpacketSeandaFoots ' Ease W alking D oit, ad d ress AllentSFootssBaSel IieR oyt N. Y. Army Cast-Offs Sold Ilie salvage division of the quarter- wster corps of the United States jnnj- is estimated to have saved more Jlisn $30,000,OCO since April, 1918, by jllie sale of waste materials, such as metals, rubber, rags, bottles and hides. t people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of j headaches, but did you know it’s I Jffit as effective in the worse pains I neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu- !Jttic pains, too. Don’t suffer when j %er Aspirin can bring complete wmfort without delay, and without arm; it does not affect the heart ® every package of genuine Bayer v?u'n are Proven directions with , ich evsryone should be familiar, or they can spare much needless scMering. SPIRIN of Vfwl PM* of Bayer ManufaetQCO ^ ^oncacgtieacidester of Salicyliradd ^WtfDf0RSOYEARS m z of Cm uToiSf8 Malaria Chills and Fever Dengue For over 50^rsjtllasteen ^ JhousehoW I me<3y fo r all WHITE INDIANS IN PERU TRACED D irect D escendants o f Spanish Soldiers. Lima, Peru.—Reports of the mas sacre of a number of settlers in the Tapiche district by the Mayoruuas In dians recalled here the strange history of this little known tribe of “white” aborigines of the northern tributary "I the Amazon river. Explorers who have braved the trop ical jungle to penetrate the Tapiche district have expressed the belief that the Mayorunas1 who live in a civilized state more advanced than their neigh bors, the Taguas and Ticunas, are direct descendants of Spanish soldiers. They point out that this section of South America was invaded by Diego Lopez de Aguirre with Capt. Pedro de Orsua and a company of soldiers more than a century ago. Physically the Mayorunas closely re semble the white race, having light complexions and the men have heavy beards. The Mayoruna women possess unusually expressive faces and hand some figures. The tribe is nomadic in character, wandering through the jungles in search of food. In former times attacks and depreda tions by the Mayorunas against set tlers and travelers on the vast inland waterways of the upper Amazon trib utaries were common occurrences. Tho Ma.vorunas made a practice of waylaying river travelers on the Tapi- cbe and Ucayali rivers. When the Peru-Bolivian mixed boundary commission was navigating the Yaravi river, the two small boats which formed the expedition were at tacked by the Mayorunas, the captain, ■Tuan- Soares Pinto having' been mor tally wounded, and Dr. Manuel Iio- naud y Paz Soldan so severely wound ed that a leg amputation was neces sary. FriencK Plan to Heat Hom es by Radio W aves Paris.—Wireless beams from the Kiffei tower may be employed to fur nish heat for the residents of Paris, if tentative plans drawn by French engineers are put into effect. Heating plants deriving their power from radio waves are operating suc cessfully in Germany, according to Jacques Iiisler. whose report forms the basis of these plans. Risler said that while the question of wireless heating houses is still in the experi mental stage, the feasibility of it has been definitely established. Explaining how the wireless heat ing plant would operate, Risler said: “In the laboratory two posts were set up about thirty feet apart. Tlie send ing post sent out from 400 to 500-volt current wavts of two to three meters length. AU that is to be done is to Interpose Sn the receiving post circuit a filament ‘in vacuo,’ and it is raised to an incandescent state and gives out quite appreciable heat. “There is therefore no theoretical difficulty in installing in a house a series of receiving posts which would In reality he just so many electric ra diators. This system could he extend ed ultimately to alt entire district or to a whole city, which would derive its heat from one central broadcasting station.” ■LLEY L COPE OlsaHelrable, r*.e*l Invig- ^ e T o n i ^ I !‘S ’! Sio!!A ,tablETS relieve dys. S I “ • DltIss °( aPM tIt,•, ae>£I KU, C ow tlFrlSc?8* Anne Mfg. Co.C93, Baltimore, JUaryiaud. Hunt for Gold Thought Buried in California Watsonville, Calif.—Finding of a letter written in 1872 by a member of the Vallejo family has once again instituted search for Spanish gold which is believed to have been buried near here by Antone Vallejo soon after the Civil war. Vallejo, who owned 12 leagues of land in the Pajaro valley, was riding to Pajaro after a trip to a ranch near the present site of the city of Santa Cruz, where he had sold 1,000 head of cattle at $50 each.Thefanious Iandownerstopped over night at one of his places in the val ley and the next day continued his trip to Pajaro. Vallejo never reached his home. He was thrown from his horse and killed. , .Krom the time the gold was placed in his saddlebags the day before no one has since been known to have seen the money but it is believed the for tune was cached in the Pajaro valley. Boat Train to Paris Goes 95 M iles, an Hour Paris--The first steps to cut down the tedious railroad trip from Cher bourg to Paris, which tens of thou sands of newly arrived Americans are. forced to undergo every year, was taken by the French state lines, which ran an experimental train over the 231 mile course in three hours a Gi,vhteen minutes. . .The trial train, drawn by a special high-powered locomotive and enjoying the privilege of clear trac^ average-l 70 miles per hour, sometimes attain ing a speed of 95 miles an hour. Girl Sues Her Father for $10,000 for W hipping Her • j r s a r s r s i s j s Ehart. The EhaIrts Have been ni<ir- ried 30 years. FLORIDA’S ICE AGE LIFE SEEN IN BONES Modern Fowl Lived There in Ancient Days. Washington.—Modern species of , ds. fieW over the backs of beasts long since extinct, far back in the Ice age, in the marshes and lakes of what is now Florida. A great collection of bird bones, recently unearthed and not all of them yet received in Wash ington, has been reported here to the Ivational Academy of Sciences by Dr. Alexander H. Wetmore of the Smith sonian institution. The bones were found not far be neath the surface of the ground, near the town of Vero, where sensational fossil fihds a few years ago hinted at the possible existence of men on this continent during the Ice age or soon after its close. Most of the bird bones, being delicate, were broken, but Doc tor Wetmore has been able to identify 48 species by a careful examination of the fragments. Same Birds There Now. Most of the birds are of species that stiJt fly over Florida, though a part of the collection consists of birds that Iiave never been seen in the state in modern times. Tliey were asso ciated with the bones of extinct mam mals such as mammoths, tapirs, an cient horses and glyptodons or giant armadillos. Since the bone bed from which they were taken shows indications that it was an ancient marsh, it is natural to find many swimming and wading birds, such as ducks, geese, spoonbills, herons, grebes, a large stork now known mainly from Soutii America, and the nearly extinct whooping crane. One of the most interesting finds consisted of bones that belonged to a condor. At present only two species of condor are.known,: one in the Cal ifornia mountains and one in the Andes of South- America; they are the largest birds that fly. The Florida specimen appears to be identical with the California condor except that it was larger. Study Extinct Turkey. Another extraordinary bone was a broken piece of the shank of a long departed turkey gobbler, with three spurs instead of the customary one. European birds with multiple spurs have been reported. Doctor Wctmore said, hut this is the first instance on record of a three-spurred American turkey. Texas Hoodlums Led to Church by Policemen Dallas, Texas.—The sheriff’s office received a “riot” call from Kleburg, a small town near Dallas. “Thar’s a gang of hoodlums here again, just like every Sunday night,” said the call. Two county deputies went to inves tigate and found 25 men and boys en gaged in various forms of deviltry. “Boys,” said one of the deputies, “you’re going to be made to see the light. You’re going to church for once in your lives.” The deputies then rounded up the “rioters” and herded them into a near by church, where services were being held. The peace disturbers all sang and listened attentively to the sermon as though they enjoyed it. “It did them a heap more good than jail,” the deputies said. Comes Back to Claim Bride After 60 Years Williamstown, V t.-Sixty years ago Charlie Snow, sixteen, packed his car pet bag and set out for Boston to make his way in the world. Before leaving, he told his childhood sweet heart, Fannie Simonds, thirteen, that some day he would come back and marry her. The Snows are now on their honey moon, the boy, as a man' of seventy- six. having returned to this littl.e ham let recently to claim the hand of the girl he left behind. Friday Is a Bad Day for Birmingham Automobiles Birmingham. Ala.—Birmingham mo torists should guard against auto thieves every night, but especially on Friday nights, the police department here cautions. Records show more than twice as many autos are stolen on Friday nights than any other dur ing the week. Officials believe the cars are used to run liquor on Satur day. They are usually found aban doned on Monday. Historic Courthouse W ill Become Museum St. Louis--The old court house. in which the Dred Scott case was tried, will be used as an exhibiticn"p!aee for the art of the Mississippi val|e,V, accord ing to plans now being shaped by the St. Louis Art league. The historic building, whose dome once was the giant of the city but is now nestled down among clusters of skyscrapers, will be abandoned by the civil courts When the new $4,000,000 civil courthouse is ready for oc cupancy.The exhibitions, according to present plans, would be devot ed mainly to works of modern art and. all art associated with the Midwest and the valley. K xx* SUITOR BUYS BEST GIRL W OODEN LEG D em ands It Back &t P oint of Revolver. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Sylvester Walker, twenty-seven, negro, was wooing Miss Rose Redy, also negro. This was a year or more ago and at that time Miss Redy suffeVed an accident and as a result her left leg was amputated at the knee. Sylvester felt sorry for his girl, par ticularly sorry that now she was no longer able to go to places with him. Thereupon he took $180 out of his savings account, bought a wooden leg and presented her with it. Then Miss Redy was able to go out, but Sylvester became suspicious she was going out with others than him self. Recently he left his rooms where the girl also lived, and returned a few hours later. Sure enough, his sus picions were justified. Miss Redy was gone. Until 10 p. m. he waited in Mlss Redy’s apartment. ■ Then she returned with two negro girl friends. “So,” he said, reproachfully, “you been -going out with my Iaig and with out me?” “What you gonna do about it?” she asked, or words to that effect. “You gimme that Iaig Uack!” “I ain’t gonna do nothin’ like it!” These words led to other words and, the' charge was later made, when Walker couldn’t get the leg back lie drew out a revolver. Detectives were called and arrested Walker on charges of attempted felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law, and left Miss Redy in triumphant possession of the wooden leg. ltTheyeIIowcan with the black band" E a s ie r w a y to K ill F lie s a n d M o s q u ito e s ! Easier—because thenew Flitsprayer makes a clean-smelling vapor which floats freely and does not fall in drops. Easier—because Flit kills flies and mosquitoes faster, though harmless to humans. Prove it yourself. Guaran teed or money back. O 19£9 SUaeo Inc. Music-Weary “Do you enjoy music when you are at luncheon?” “No,” answered Mr. Cliuggins. “I i listen for hours to the rhythm of the I motor. When I sit down in the dining I room Fd like just to stop and look.” ! Pupils In big rural schools made bet- 1 ter arithmetic scores than children In one-teacher schools, in a recent series of tests in a number of states. Tell Thrilling Tales of Hunt in Africa Kew York.—Stirring tales of at tacks by wild animals in the heart of Africa were related by three members of the expedition sent there by the public museum of Milwaukee, who are back in the United States. In the par ty were Dr. A. S. Barrett, Irving J. Perkins and Owen J. Gromme. The hunters were away since last June. The expedition brought home with them 300 mammals, 1,400 specimens of birds and a large collection of ethnological objects. On one occasion, Doctor Barrett said, Perkins was charged upon by a rhinoceros. It was killed when with in 20 feet of Perkins. A lion which Doctor Barrett had raised as a cub turned on him one day and ripped his trousers. High B irth Rate Palestine is one of the most pro* lific countries in the world. Witt its 534 births to 10,000 population In 1927, it exceeded Egypt’s ratio of 428, Russia’s 400, was tliree times as great as Sweden’s and more than two and a half times that of England. When a man says good-by over th* telephone before you are through, you may as well hang up. Cat H e Saved and Dog H e Thwarted Bite Boy Newark, N. .T.—Tommy McGowan, thirteen, is through trying to break up fights.Bobby, a cat, was retreating before the attack of Blackie, a dog, recent ly, and Tommy picked up Bobby to save him from Blackie. Bobby bit Tommy, and Tommy dropped Bobby and hurried to City hospital to have the wound cauterized. The next day he was strolling along the street when he met Blackie. Blackie took one look at Tommy and advanced. So back to City hospital went Tommy with a dog bite decorat ing a leg. W estern Feurmers Plow Up Mint as Price Falla Woodland, Wash.—New farm spe cialists are apt to have ups and downs like the stock market. Four years ago many Western farmers, spurred by a top price of $28 per pound for peppermint oil, turned to that crop and last year another 1,000 acres were planted to mint. This commodity has now dropped to $2.50 per pound and numerous growers are talking of plow ing up the crop. At this time another farm specialty, Dutch bulbs, is attracting so much at tention that millions of them were planted in this state last fall. More and Better Play Is Child Health Plea New York.—A nation-wide cam paign for more and better play, spon sored by the Playground and Recrea tion Association of America, was the chief feature of this year’s observ ance ' of child health day, recently, Mrs. Aida de Acosta Breckinridge, national chairman of child health day, announced. “Quiet Life” Bores Chicago.—Declaring the “quiet life” they led was too much for her, Mrs. Alexander Scharlog, of Chicago, has sued her husband for divorce. The couple have had no spoken word in ten years. > H e r e ’s o n e g r a n d d a u g h te r w h o ta k e s a d v ic e fro m e ld er s S c h o o l g i r l l e a r n s s im p le h e a lth m e a s u r e Jazzy CollegijMi Now Extinct, Dean Reports ■ Washington.—TIie college boy in flapping pants, loudly checked sweater and drooping socks, with his gin- guzzling, petting girl friend and his disreputable flivver has become vir tually extinct,'according to a survey conducted by Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of men at George Washington university. The species lias been displaced, ac cording to Doyle, by a serious minded j'oung man in a semistiff collar, well polished shoes, neatly pressed suit and garters fit to be worn around the neck. Doyle’s conclusion is drawn from opinions sent him by deans and presidents of the 300 leading colleges of the nation. I all the talk there is now adays about the independence of the sub-deb generation, your re porter got a great kick out of hear ing a grandmother describe how her granddaughter was following a good old tried and true method of improv- iag her general health. "Mygranddaughter, Margaret,’’says Mrs. Zell of 6231 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, “read about Nujol, was interested in it, so sent for a. sample." It seems she has been tak ing a tablespoon of Nujol once a day since and expects to continue this treatment. Already shi has found an improvement in her general health, her system functioning normally where other remedies had failed. That’s one of the best things about Nujol. It is just as harmless for young girls, or babies even, as it is for adults. For Nujol contains no medicines or drugs. It can’t upset S t a r t i n g r i g h t you Iccause it works so easily an j regularly, in a normal fashion. Nujol was perfected by the Nujol' Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. It can be bought any where for about the price of a ticket to a good movie. Get a bottle of Nujol today and tty it, won't you? In sealed packages. Berlin Exhibitions Unique Berlin, Germany, had a number of exhibitions last winter that were out of the ordinary, and crowds en joyed the novel ideas. One was an extensive display of live fur-bearing animals, one part of which was de voted to 100 Artic and silver foxes, which were in cages framed in branches of fir trees. Racoons, minks, rabbits, and even costly cats were dis played. The event, the first of its kinp in Berlin, was lield to educate breeders of fur animals. Don’t forget that other people’s troubles interest them more than yours do. Lightning Got Busy Albert 11 unt tells a bslieve-it-or-not of a bolt of lightning at I-Ioruell, N. Y. While he was seated in the kitehen of the Hunt home on the Hornell- Canisteo road during an electric storm, a bolt of lightning Iiit the chimney and traveled downward, knocking the lids from the stove and lighting a fire that had been laid for the next morning. Paper and kindling were burning briskly when the family investigated. They found no apparent damage to the chimney or the stove. Any man who hasn’t anything to worry him occasionally doesn't knon that he is alive. ✓ i o £ “ / B >T McCormicr JfcCaaapiByt ISSi' ' H JX IiS •Flies—Mosquitoes—Bedbugs—Roaches—Moths—Ant*—Elen : WaterbagB-Cricketo and many other insects W ritt faredueational booklet, McCormidt & Co., Baltimore, Md. B e e B r a n d I n s e c t P o w d e r or L iQ u id S p r a q |f jnwi* —mm* <W—»IAt will »pply Aittct by Pareel P<*t ttregolarpriee* £qutf-50c, 75c tad Gtm-30c PoirdcT—lCc, 25cy 50c and JILOO Gun—25c GRAY HAIR Banished In 15 minutes w ith th© famous French “Discovery RESTORIA. Only one application—no after shampoo. No fuss or nwffl. Harmless to hair and Its growth. Won’t stain the scalp. Won’t fade, rub ott or wash off. Absolutely undetectable. Gray hair restored with RESTORIA NEVER GETS GRAT AGAIN. Order today, banish gray hair tomorrow. State shade. Send C. O. D. in plain wrapper for $1.49 plus J7c postage.BEAUTY FACTOR. IM '.395 Broadway, Dept 92 - - Xew >ork» S O R E E Y E S U ^ S ■elieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes In 2J to*8 k>uts> Helps the weak eyed, enra TritiJont pain. Isk your druggist or dealer for SAI*T£B*S«.Q ato from BefonaTMspensary P. O. Boz 161, Atlanta, Ga- WAITED100 young men who are not satisfied w ith their present income to learn mechanical dentistry. Openings everywhere for trained dental mechanics. We will train you In a few months to earn a handsome salary, or operate a dental laboratory of your own. W rite the SOUTHERN DENTAL INSTITUTE BOX 310 - - - - CtiEKNSBOROr N, G> Doable Yoar Dollars. Pin* each Amazing Auto polish cleaner; Fragrant insecticide; Glasa cleaner; Package Gastone mileage iocreaser. working outfit SI. Sells {1.7$. Representatives wanted. W rite TeasdaIe Co., Savannah, Ga. 8. C StacdanI Blood Tesfrnl Ithode IslandRed Chicks, electrically hatched: $15 per 100; C. O. D. Shipments.COilAlUNlTY HATCHERT, Manning, S. C. I: ii £ i y * Sheriff of Pavie Coun1J.' m T® J * -b s ? & p t ® 1-^iSrHI ®J t -\* r > * x' r J w f i S l bJfcl I *^TOja-ffagra :.:f T f i1 J Wi 5$wsk I r 3 -var|||*| jW tMSipiilBg 7 f a IBillatw p IiBMt *. ? £ ? * S 1W V t? . t St I TillBeipSps I =Sf M g ■tejtr •t Li IB g Il ,I’ w & I 'Jl-C 'I A *11 prigs, t f w f la- SlSuKiSW I r*JS WnS^-Sv MHi * »j| £1>?-I*- #1 ;?t I M r a f ■f m ^ 4 1 t 4§f& t ■ $ ! > 1SkK c ® £ » rJSSf F i 9 # r . Vir A # T I S f J & tI I. < % * 5 & ' 4 |3 3*f i . > ’ < m ’ M i l P i I Wi f f ' \ d f a ■ r # $ y I M O M l a i l v * $ r^ f 11 * , I M B g lL $ T lJ* , S R i 8$? y IiP^iVWiW I: 1S SjX i; ^ k m I 'I ^ S i M I f t m J S m j ‘i i RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. H N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E 'HrtL I SMEa SuTviw' good !•■ it's a vjonoeG J Vou WOULDN'T AST A BODY TO HAVE A BOEy v VJtTO VOU ! By 7.0. Alexaader«9 Vr WMtaro Na<ra»«t>«r Oolao-V A C h e c k Xs Y b u r R e c e ip t Mmmw ISN'TOU-ITS JlST MULLIGAN SKHEtf1 AM' Ol DIDN'T TUlMK VE'D IOlKE rr Ol SWUD TUlMK I SHE'D BE TUE WAN Ito one os a beceiPTI IF ONLY TO PROVE ' TvJAT FANNY AM* MF CUDN’T HAVE ETWUAT USUAaY LASTS TUKE MEALS ALU AT WAN SEEVINv/-,* t' S o Ir ‘t i e K \ J Romance oj p a d d o c k s U e h S n IjuOH Pendextc MTFvR*.! 3 heALS SHdfj THE FEATHERHEADS ByOtbarae40 by Wamrt-IImitMr OUmI / wsiu I suPflosewo/VJEKU TdEVMOUE SVtovJ ' I AT YOUft BMW'S! IAST ' MSrtT/-- YtP IN A WAY < Ybo TOLO YbOft - . .SBftyMJDREClTro - I YooR BcfeW AUD SAVE I YYooft STOCK SPtEOHf! Ye p-Aiw N HOSE TUiMSS IiATtBoM1A rUTTLE ENTERTAINER. SNUGGLED HER HEAO ON I your. Svm-DHE- and, IV ftATTftn vWiB PATP ( \AS \FftTT£D YOOR PATE { b YES-OEAB- ' AMD I IlKED jT. OEARf-- V-^—a That Will Cost Money I /MlD I TU0UGHT AT THE' ‘ / time, how Nice it mas Wat HERE WAS A LITTLE-LADY WHO WOULDN'T BE ASWN6 MS A LOT OF SARCASTIC. JESPONS WPEMOGMINS/ Erenis in the Lives of Little Men 0HL/ H A WCOM' POWN HERE Tril5> MINUTF * m i ^pyrtjlit-V (OopTrignJTw. N. U.) I'LL OQ ARODNP -TO THE KITLHtH WOgL A^S- IH A rfW P ms tJU5t , VARNISrte?) M IC K I E f T H E P R I N T E R ’S D E F I l (11WEa,SIR, XflUtW YUt DUS AmMBLTO TUB I AFTER. -TttAX XERWR.LE auxxAWP LttX OR, \UR FOOttD VX DVOVA FOLY- O' SttOTN, TUVTtt XttE eOYU! (AttD MORSES PAevcED Itt §0U0>~ IY XOOK 0§ ItXYAlO DAM& XO DUs XttEVA FREE AttD XttATAJ 'EVA) ' - By Charles Sughroe •O Wtsifm Nfu-jpaper Union N'SEE, XttEH YHOX OHs£ ‘ L UttOX- UOLE IViXttE EiARtt' YHE FERSOY XO PLOS OD >tt XttH YAJlttD YAJA?. ^loyuius s o Xerrvole | ^X FILLED XVIE HARtt -XMROUStt Htt' ttOLE'-1 W h e n th e O ld R e s id e n te r W e e p s f H e W e e p s Plenty!. RROXttER, YOlLL VOO ViEVEtt GOWQyER Hour XEttDEttGv Xo SXAGGERAXE'? emza&B82Z7/' \ DOttX VOiOYU1 DARSOttv- VNB §UBO e.A^L§ AViDBAS^lS) ^ OF XEAR.S ONER XttKT £ FAIUttS CSF VMttB \ J Timmie W on’t “Stick” Around There Any More P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y " I by the KcCIure Newepaper Byndlcete WHAT5 THE MATTEf?, TlMMie? YA LOOK MAOPER’N AHDRNet- D f?uc?/cr? -/AMlfTOAr MOSPvW H a I c WAITIN u S e Hoott-Josr o ^ T ONC of Hif I - A h d to th in k - w e BOY A u O U R F O StM B j S T A M P S OFFEM HIM- Illostralions by Ir w in M yens -Dr>i w .m .u . s’fettvice I Igtit by HuqK PendcxUCopy*1 SYNOPSIS impoverished by the open-hand ™rsity of hia father, Vtrertnl ltlemnn. y»“nS W.eb3‘er BroJ TurJins as a scout and spy f S army under General Braddd L-Hns f>r the advance on Fd Ep* l„e He has Inst returned Landria from a visit to t|where, poslns as a Frenc he has secured valuable < ’HAPTER I— Continue 't —2—torkcd my way into the tap u Koval George and uiatle a question to a young Ue eyed mo haughtily* Degan to admire my leg infringed stiirt, the nearest hf me to Indian life, and in t «o as not to destroy Iiis dij to babble questions. H ceen wild Indians? Had I Wys It true the savages " „i their prisoners? AlJ j,.|ie,| his greediness and ged what J had desired. ....I-Iinr Dinvviddie had reti the Maryland shore and w src-irlvJe house together with i>[ the council. They were !"the last conference before marched. ItjDitting the Uoyal George 11 |i|] to conclude my business. [ lering coach had disappear Itime I reached the Carlyle lllie horses of the escort bred under the double ro nirdy poplars and I knevj Jell was still in session. |vas acquainted with the hm| 'and out, and it had changed! Ing iny absence. Mr. Carlj gracious, kindly man, Iintl jed us hoys to explore it nnd| Jgiire prominently in some les. Once on a dare from Bi! IcUmbed out of a dormer-wl j crawled among the heavy-T d chimneys and was SevereJ t) by the owner, advanced toward the darkj quickly found a bayonet i| my approach, with the rling for me to lmlt. HisJ j glance at iny rille was ill-faj Jfringcd shirt and leggings d| vrilIi Iiis approval, have news for Iiis excel JpjSernor Dimviddie.” I told IiIiJ this Is General Braddock’sr tiers. Go back to the roaj Ifls-ral. ’ lie commanded, have news for General I persisted. Be advanced the bayonet an ffilm anger, I leaped hack to Sg pricked. He came on at fltcd; and in this litiiniliatint ElMI was being driven from tl ®rch and its massive curved ![|§n a familiar voice asked an jWoa. The sentinel stared oi ®j|Blder sullenly hut still ke Ipjfoiiei at iny breast. ISitIiout turning tnv head J®Md : 1 1 Wn1Webster Brond, Mr. <1 jive news for the council if ^pitted to give il.” S^r- LYirIyie stepiied forwar|I to the soldier: know this young man. |of our citizens and he comij western country. The Swish to hear what he lias ut the red-coat knew his ol i therein was a good solditf ,,Jvrould hot give in an Inci |#perior tiad passed on tnyl Iwn. He bawled out, and f appeared on the scene, . repeated Iiis indorsed Jtie sergeiiDf urdered. pck to his post and toldl 1 Jiherty to proceed. °rd was carried inside anl r“! minutes, during which f clinking 0f glasses and til fc'ving of a toast, an officer! uoor and motioned for me 1 had expected Mr. Cat] Pany me, but he was "I In the Invitation. He l him aDd a 00(3 an(l Pt'sseJ an<3 not into the gardJ i,?f,ndDCtor motioned fori Ini^I ,DS‘de the tloOr antI ^ easare. ofthe august comb L IheJ 5inS1S soldiers In I *nanv r^ floek °f 3r'sh WLnnb-I J hiS n am e «•#on ht Governor I ILaneev IfX*. han<1 an(i G S 01hfy of New York on I Ano^3^%hl^(!UD', tbe hnan L 6 I! shlrJey of Massac Iiino ,Iar3rlanU. Dohhs 01 Er the of Penns; fore iro0t 03 lhe table wet Bsta o 3 Pel- Sir John St Kineot J armaster KeneralJ to Dml1 1 ha(i seen Ifklin. PhlJadelphia. ~ ' t"*6 Pass nany atteotlOD to I Passing glance from thj ' S lI & f OSTAiSGj . « 1 OfEZti HfM' l e d . I J Romance of Igraddocks Defeat Penpexter IHusW'O"-* by Irwin Myens 9i\ O ri ^ vv.n.u. sfcnvice ,hi by WugK?ei%acxtcrSCoprr'?1 SYNOPSIS I AVArished Sr the open-handed K r of his ,atber- vlre,DlaK a n . yo to e W ebster B rond a SDOUt and spy fo r .rmy under G eneral B raddoek ,fine for the advance on F o rt ftSerne He has Just re tu rn ed to f -andria from a v isit to th e Jt "here, posing- a s a F rench- Iie ha JtitWlilw- ,as secured v aluable Ul- IcHAPTER I— Continued Snorted "■? 'Tay ‘Dt0 the taPpoom Klic Koval GeiUge and uiade bold BL1 o question to a young sub- He eyed mo haughtily. and juran to aiimire tny leggings I(rioseii shirt, the nearest he nad Ifwie' to Iiidiiia life, and In a low I ,.I ns uot to destroy his dignity, L "to tiutdile questions. Had I IjtCjen wild Indians? Had I killed If tt’us It true the savages cooked I ate id tlieir prisoners? Al last fetifiieii hi--= greediness and finally Ujii wind I had desired. Soteriiiir Dimviddie had returned ■ llie Jlaryland shore and was at jcarlyle house together with oth- Iof the founeii. They were hold- I ilic liisi conference before the r iMiviicd. Iiiitiii? the Koyal George I has- I in conclude my business. The jjluring couch liud disappeared by 5time I reached the Cariyle house. I ilie horses -if the escort were Iercil under the double row of btardy poplars and I knew the (mil was still in session. Ims acquainted with the house in land oiii. and it had changed none liny my absence. Mr. Carlyle, a I gracious, kindly man, had per- |td us hoys to explore it and tnake jejnre |ironiinently in some of our Giice on it dare from Bnsby I i dimhed out of a dormer-window I trawled among the heavy-shoul- [ed Hiimneys end was severely Iee- 1 Iw the owner. I advanced toward the dark door I quickly found a bayonet disput- ! tar approach, with the sentinel iitlinj for me to halt. His slde- t glance at my rifle was ill-favored. I fringed shirt and leggings did not Sm with his iipproviil. |l lime news for Ids excellency, femur Dinwitidie.” I told him. lids is Genenil Braddock’s head- friers. Go hr.clt to t lie road, you ids-rot," lie commanded. Jl have news for General Brad- C I persisted. Se ii'Ivuiiced Gie bayonet and. red Ili anger, I leaped hack to escape Jk pricked. He came on as I re lated; mm in j.* Innniliaring man. Jlwas Indtig driven from the por- ffirtli and its missive curved frame Jwni fiiiiiilinr voice asked an expla- BM. The sentinel stared over my |ultljr SiillenH- but still kept his MieI at tny breast. f'itliout turning my head I exited : |l am Webster Brond, Mr. Carlyle, fate news for the council if I am F1Uitied to g|ve ft.*- ijf. Carlyle steiqied forward and I m the soldier: i know tliis young man. He is t of our citizens and lie coines from ■wstern country. The council Wsh pi Jigaf Wiiat (,e Ims to say.” t the red-coat knew his orders— t ieroln w;l! a good soldier—and LmiIi1 1,01 cive in an inch until Jsnnr hl"i bussed oo iny appli- He bawled out, and a ser- I appeared on the scene, and Mr. fie repealed ids indorsement of Ho i a'r”P:im ordered the senti- L , ,.'0 llIf post and told us we ., ‘'henje to proceed. L?!? Wl* parpi«» ‘"Side and after ""iutes during which I heard S-IvmlnV f -,asses and the niuf- i don,5 " a !nn!St-an "iiieer opened i ,0r aml motioned for me to en-1 had expected Mr. Carlyle to IlT fn y me, but he *?. d>e invitation.was not In- ®IL 0e gave me - hull nr,'! " ”n(1 all<1 Phased downL 001 lu'° the garden, ■ ft jus, . JJcJr motioned for me to ] Pleasure"on il rt"°r aDd awa!f {all U1A ,'0VheaaSUst commander P»ai Rr. , / s solfliepS In America. 1 “ri.r'; *r*-ro.iq.„Ak„ ,,,s tame is Saxon. 1 "0 Iiis Z i 1 Gover,*or Dinwid- i '-Unc0Tr J I! ,,an<1 ar,d Governor "tilers I.. Tnrli 00 hi« 'efG Iternor3'SiiicJlmcl the board were t 01 Ma.yland,f'-MaSSaCh0S6t,S>Dohbs of Nortb °f I’ennsylvania.lar'lh' ‘"01rls Iiore Pepper I / f?b,e were Oont Eflsh Quarte™. hD SL aalp- IllliIient Ciiirf./,ter seneralI and a 'I Phil-.,! ih?? seen several lPkliai 1 dolphin. Benjamin b nsifi 18 PassinrnL attentlon t0 m e he- I. glance from those fac ing the door. It is very possible some of them took me to be an Indian, or a half-blood; for among the forest folk I was known as Black Brond, and wind and sun had burned and tanned my skin until, on first glance, I was as much of a red man as Koand Paw of the Wolf clan, my Onondaga friend. Mr. PYankIiD was warning General Braddock. against his long-drawn-out line being taken by surprise. General Braddock did not relish the admoni tion and haughtily replied: “The savuge may be a formidable enemy to your raw militia, sir, but on the king's regiments and disciplined troops it Is impossible that they can tnake any impression.” I thought of the red-coats. and the flint-locks discharged in blind volleys, and wondered. Governor Dinwiddie leaned from his ohair and scrutinized me closely, smiled slightly, and said: "General Braddock, I believe I rec ognize an Alexandrian In the young “Ten Thousand Pounds to Red Sav ages!” Rumbled Braddock. man waiting to report. Doubtless he brings fresh news.” Braddodt turned his heavy gaze on me, frowning slightly at what to him was aD untidy and rather atrocious apparel, and nodded for me to speak. I produced a written communication from George Croghan, given me by him the night I stopped at his place on Aughwick creek, it was addressed to Governor Morris and I placed it on the tahie. His excellency opened it and read it aloud. It stated that ten thousand- pounds given in presents to the In dians at Will’s creek and in their vil-V luges would tie every savage In Penn sylvania to BIigland, provided that the gifts were accompanied by a plausible explanation of England’s designs on the Western country. Sncb liberality, declared Croghan, would “see the scalp of every Frenchman at the heads of the Ohio smoking in wig wams in Sliamokin, or bunging on poles- in Shenangoe “Ten thousand pounds to red sav ages!” rumbled General Braddock, and he smashed his fist on the table and set the glasses to dancing. "Good G—d! Does the fellow think his gra cious majesty can dump endless gold into these colonies? The sooner the savages understand that his majesty sends bayonets, not pounds, to all who oppose his wilt on this continent, the faster we will proceed with our busi ness. Ten thousand pounds I Penn sylvania has refused us wagons, horses, food and even a road to the back settlements I” Mr. Franklin, who sat with his bands folded in his lap. his shrewd eye* half closed, now epose op aid, quietly said, “Pennsylvania will do. hep part, General. I will pledge that. Virginia and Maryland were to fur nish wagons and horses. Pennsylvania naa not been informed that more was, expected of her than has been given.1 J-he Jealousies between the colonies atp unfortunate As for the road, oar committee is surveying it. Pennsyl- ^ alj aral? believes, General, that' r® trading path, running due west from Philadelphia to Duquesne, Is the: road your army should take. It keeps to higher drier ground and crosses do streams of any size. The road Vir ginia insists on Is a ‘portage’ road. We also believe the old trading path- would accelerate the movement of sup plies to your army, especially those from northern colonies. We believe its an error not to have the expedi tion start from, and pass through, Pennsylvania, where every farmer has a wagon, but I promise you the neces sary carts and stock by the time they are wanted, General.” Garbed In snuff-colored clothes and entirely lacking In those personal adornments which catcb and pi««ff» the eye, nevertheless Mr. Franklin Im pressed me as being a man of destiny, and by great odds the strongest man In the room. Nor did I exclude Gen eral Braddock In my comparisons. Sir John St. Clalr breathed hard and vowed be could obtain the wagon* and horses from the German farmers In the back counties should Mr. Frank- Uo fail. Sir John impressed me a* being a man of much temper, and I believed he would have Uked nothing better than to use Old-world methods In collecting whatever the army needed. “If my appeal does not at once bring results, then you shall try your way,' Sir John,” said Mr. FrankUn. “But let us see If the young man has any thing more to report.” I rapidly stated: “Duquesne is temporarily under the command of Captain Beaujeu, of the marines. He has under him about one hundred and fifty Canadians and less than a hundred regulars. His Indians number between six hundred and a 'thousand, but they come and go In such a fashion that It’s hard to give ^their number with any exactness. Beaujeu is heaping many gifts oo the Iroquois there in the hope of drawing the Long House Into the war on the side of France. The Indians are nervous and afraid to fight. They have been told our army will number many thousands. If it were not for Pontiac, leader of the Ottawas and Ojibways, Captain Jacobs and Shingis of the Delawares, many of the Indians would throw dowD the hatchet and return to their villages. “The fort cannot stand a siege and will not attempt It. Captain Beaujeu fears that William JohnsoD will suc ceed in holding the New Tork Iroquois neutral- even if he is not able to en list them for active service in the Crown Point and Niagara expeditions." “How is it that you know what this Beaujeu thinks, sirrah?” harshly in terrupted General Braddock. I explained how I had passed myself off at the fort as a Canadian forest- runner and how my Onondaga friend had been accepted as a French In dian. The general stared at me sus piciously 'and demanded: • “Who vouches for this man, who talks French and fools an officer of the marines?” Governor Dinwiddle promptly In dorsed me. Tlie general dropped his bead and stared at his empty glass. As they 5seemed to be waitiDg for me to con tinue, I said: “It is commonly believed In Penn sylvania that Carlisle would be vastly better as a frontier station than Will’s creek, as it is more accessible to Phila delphia and other centers of supplies. It is also believed that had bis maj esty’s troops landed at Philadelphia the march to the heads of the Ohio would he shortened by six weeks and would have saved at. least forty thou sand pounds.” Governor Morris nodded in affirma tion of this, but the general testily broke In: “Enough of provincial fault-finding, it’s very plain the people of Pennsyl vania do not care to bear any of the burdens of this campaign. Maryland end Virginia have promised two hun dred and fifty wagons and eleven hun dred beeves, and thus far have deliv ered twenty wagons and two bum dred poor horses. Tbe provisions re ceived from Maryland are worthless— broken-down horses and spoiled ra tions!” “I have vouched for horses and wagons," quietly reminded Mr. Frank lin. (TO B E CONTINU ED .) B read o f G uetersloh B oosted by B ism arck Guetersloh was a town of some 1,500 inhabitants some years ago. when one day during the maneuvers a young lieutenant took up his quarters there. This lieutenant came from Pomerania, where they also make black bread of fine quality, but he liked the peculiar flavor of the West phalia article. His name was Bis marck.In the year 1870 Bismarck was again traveling th ro u g h Guerors oh, this time as chancellor. King William was with him, and when the train stopped the prime minister MlleoI out genially to Nie crowd that had come to meet them:“Is there anyone who can get us some pumpernickel with butter? As a number of reporters were pres ent when this query was made, the fortune of the Guetersloh black bread was made and it speedily became the fashion all over Germany. The craze for Westphalian pumpernickel spread far and wide, cunningly furthered by the bakers, who now baked for ex-; port only small one-pound loaves, fo^ the purpose of making It look ‘Tnortj like a delicatessen,” as they say. The bakers of Guetersloh were worldly wise, for from the same kneading troughs there go into the oven first the huge’loaves (certain of these going to the farmhouses often weigh ha’-f a hundredweight) and then, shaped of what was left, the tiny loaves that are wrapped In pape* and exported to all parts of the worlf to be sold as a delicatessen. Every week has too many nights to stuy up late on all of them,—New castle (lhd.) Courier. CUPID GENEROUS WITH FAVORS TO PHOTOGRAPHER Improved Uniform International R em arkable M atrim onial Ex* periences L ot of W est V irginia M an. Logan, w. Va.—U. S. G. Salyers, widely known photographer of the Tri- State section, is the central figure in a strange tangle of romances. To him Cnpid has been exceedingly consider-, ate and generous and he appears to be keenly appreciative, says the Logan (W. Va.) Banner. The story of his marital adventures, all happy ones and closely interrelated, may be all the more interesting locally because he recently opened a studio In this city. Nine years ago, when operating a chain of studios in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia as he is today, Salyers hired Miss Adella Thornton as his assistant, speedily fell In love with her and in 1919 took her for his wife. Their married life was happy and uneventful for five years. Salyers says they never once quarreled. Then in 1924 Miss Alice Whitt came to work for Salyers in his studio at Ironton, Ohio. Tn a short time she and Salyers had fallen In love with each other. ‘ Divorced—and Married. “We tried to forget and submerge our love by taking on more and more work to occupy our minds.” says Sal yers. “The affair flourished for near ly three years, and I saw that it could not go on—that in fairness to every one involved I should divorce my wife and marry Alice. “It was an easy matter to get the divorce. My wife understood. Alice and I were married on June 9, 1927.” But all three remained the best of friends. And when Salyers and his .!ll/llMm” m ,The First Mrs. Salyers Went Along, pew bride went on their honeymoon, the first Mrs. Salyers went along, too. They came back to Huntington and all three worked together in the studio. When vacation time came they all went together on another trip. After they got hack, however, the first Sirs. Salyers got a job in Chicago and left Huntington. IIer last words to her former Iiusband were, “If you are ever divorced and want to remarry me, HI be waiting for you.” “When she said that,” says Sal yers. “I was on the point of going with her for daring the period of time we bad been divorced I had had the op- port iinity to study her from the stand point of an outsfder and I had grown to realize that I still loved her. But I let her go and we didn’t write. She didn't want to cause me or my wife any unhappiness and tried to drop completely out of our lives.” Re-Marries First Wife. But it didn't work out that way. Salyers could not forget his former wife. The second Mrs. Salyers re alized it; and finally a few weeks ago, she and Salyers were divorced. Salyers promptly liegan tracing the first Mrs. Salyers. He located her in Chicago. He wired her that he Imd been divorced. Promptly he got a wire from her saying: - “Your telegram made me happier than I ever have been since the day we were married. Coming at. once.” So she came back. And a few days ago they were remarried. “I believe everybody is happy at last,” says Salyers. Jealous of Fiancee, Steals Her Clothing Kansas City.—Because he was jeal ous of Miss Thelma Mlcham, his fi ancee, Roy Brewer, nineteen, robbed her of her fine clothing and jewelry in belief that the loss to her would affect Miss Micham’s popularity with other men. Brewer was arrested and pleaded guilty. Judge Clarence A. Burney gave the youth three years in the state penitentiary to “get over be ing jealous.” Cars Run Too Slow; Youth Steals One SL Louis.—Stuart Overlin was late getting home and bad tired of waiting for the owl car to take him there. He went into a car barn and helped himself to a street car In which he started home. He was overtaken by police after a two-mile ride, (By REV, P. B. FITZWATER. D.D., DeaD Moody Bible Iostltute Ol Chicago.) (©, 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 2 LATER EXPERIENCES OF JERE MIAH LESSON T E X T — Jerem iah 20:1-6: J7: 11-21: 38:1-13. GOLDEN T E X T —B lessed a re ye. w hen m en sh all rep ro ach you, and p er secu te you, and say a ll m an n er of evil a g a in st you falsely , for m y sak e. PR IM A R Y TO PIC—B ein g T ru e In a JU N IO R TO PIC—B eing T ru e in a IN T E R M E D IA T E AND SEN IO R TO P IC— S tan d in g T ru e In H ard P laces. YOUNG P E O PL E AND A DULT TO P IC— F orm s o f M odern P ersecu tio n . I. Jeremiah In Stocks (20:1-6). He had predicted the downfall of Jerusalem because of the disobedi ence of the people (19:4-14, 15). Pashur, an officer of the temple* heard him. Pashur gave Jeremiah a cruel beating and placed him In stocks. “Stocks” was an instrument of torture, confining the legs in a cramped position. On being released the next day, Jeremiah predicted the terror which was to be Pashur's por tion. His words were literally ful filled (vv. 4-6). II. Jeremiah in Prison in Jonathan’s House (37:11-21). He was arrested by Irijah as he was about to leave Jerusalem on an errand. He was charged with desert ing to the Chaldeans. While here in prison, King Zedekiah secretly con sulted with him and ordered lenient treatment. III. Jeremiah in the Dungeon (38:1- 13). 1. He predicts the capture of Jeru salem (vv. 1-3). (I) To whom (v. I)? Jeremiah had been taken out of the prison by the king (37:17) and or dered to the court of the prison (37:21). Here the people seem to have had free access to him (32:12). From this place of limited confine ment Jeremiah announced to the peo ple tlieir approaching captivity. 2. Counsel given (vv. 2, 3). a. A ll that remain in the city shall die by the sword, famine and pesti lence. b. He that goeth forth to the Chal deans shall live. “He shall have his life for a prey," doubtless means that he shall escape with bis life, though losing' all else. 2. Jeremiah accused by the princes (vv. 4, 5). (1) He weakened the hands of the men and all the people (v. 4). From a human standpoint what they said was true, but since Jeremiah was but the interpreter of God to the nation, they ought to have heeded his advice to surrender. (2) This man seeketh not the wel fare of this people, but the hurt (v. 4). This charge was utterly false. Jere miah was the best friend of the peo ple, for he faithfully proclaimed to them God’s judgment and advised them how to make the best of their unfortunate situation. 3. The king’s cowardly act (v. 5). The very one whom Jeremiah was trying to help, deserted him. The king was afraid of the Chaldeans, the princes, Jeremiah, and God. 4. Jeremiah cast into the dungeon (v. 6). This seems to have been a cistern which had been emptied of its water during the siege, leaving only mire. Into this mire he sank, possibly up to his neck. The purpose was .to let Jeremiah die there. In this situation he is a type of Christ (Psa. 69). No one ever suffered more unjustly, save Jesus Christ. 5. Jeremiah rescued from the dun geon (vv. 7-13). (1) By Ebed-Meleeh, an African servant (vv. 7-9). The Jewish prophet, whom his own countrymen tried to destroy, is saved by a Gentile. Though Ebed-Melech had a colored skin, he was the whitest man in Jerusalem. He went to the king and boldly declared that the princes had done evil in imprisoning Jeremiah. (2) The method (vv. 10-13). The king yielded to his request and furnished a guard to prevent inter ference with the work of rescue. He let down soft rags and womout gar ments by ropes and instructed Jere miah to put them under his armholes and under the ropes to prevent IDjnry to him as he was being lifted up. He was lifted out of the dungeon and given the freedom of the prison court I IV. Jeremiah In Egypt (w. 43:1-7)- His closing years were spent In Egypt He was taken there by Jo- banan, where he continued his minis try. He seems to have been unpopu lar there. Tradition has it that he was stoned to death by the Jews in Egypt. Rewards Awaiting When .we land on the bleak shore of disappointment we shall make the wonderful discovery that the Savior has anticipated our coming and has made ample provision. There will be heavenly cordials, and there will be comforts of grace, and there will be the exhilarating wine of a new hope. —J. H. JowetL Nigh -at Hand Know ye that the kingdom of God is nigh at hand. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup" -VNV Hurry, Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.” No other lax ative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth ing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. In sist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions. Itc h in g S k in jaczema. Poison Iry0 Barber's Itch, Scalp Affections. Ringworms, etc., quickly yield to I McKlnnIe 3 Mexican Remedy.Usel smcel877 on Paeiflo Coast. Doctors say "best for skin. 1 trouble.” Send us your druggist's name and receive Xree sample. XATgo size SI postpaid* F . C. K c E lnnle. Pb* C«649 E. 32nd St. Iab Angeles, «* IF AFFLICTED OR THREATENED with that UrrTbIe disease of the gums. Pyorrhea, test the new AVIVAi Massage Treatmoit without risking a single penny. >Com*| plete home treatment. Send name today! Address? The AVIVA ed.t 5002 Calhoun S t, Fort WayiNk Iatl OVER 200 ARTICLESa t Iosir wholesale prices. Directory 25c. New E ra Mail Order Service, P. O. Box 503, Phil* adelphia, Pa. Ace for Colds and Flu. Liquid form—pleasant taste—easy to take. 60c a bottle postpaid. Results guaranteed. National Pharm acat Company, Box 1223, Birmingham, Alabama. MAGUIRE'S BEXNE PLANT—Used 82 years for Dysentery, Diarrhea, Colic, Flux. Cholera Morbus. 75c Parcel Post. Magulro Medicine Co., 722 Chestnut. St. Louis, Mo. Salesmen YVanted-SetUng Carbon Papers and Typewriter Ribbons to offices. Liberal commissions w ith full credit on mail orders. Ad- drcssSalCsMgr.,719 Santa Fe Bldg.,Dallas,Tex. Agents—make blgmoney felling Ideal Products direct to consumer. Hundreds Items—Toilet articles. Extracts. Medicines. Big profits.Writ© W axahachie Medicine Co., W axahachlc, Tex. LEARN SHORTHAND In five easy lessons. Rapid, accurate, easy to Icam a t home. Complete course by mall. $10 money order. Case School, 5238 Grand River, Detroit, Mich. Appearance “What makes you think they are so poor?” “Why they can only keep up the payments on one car.”—Cincinnati Eu- quirer. L yda E. Pinkh am ’s Vegetable Compound Steadied H er Nerves Dalton, Pa.—“I was weak, nervous and run-down before my last baby was born. My other children tired mo. I had no patience with, them and they just wore me out. My mother told me about some- lone who took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped her. I took it myself and got fine results. I am getting along fine now, thanks to your Vegetable Compound. My husband and I both feel sure that It helped me.”—Mas. Raymond Stage, R. F. D. 2, Dalton. Pa. Dr. Peery'0 Vermifoge “ Dead Shot” kills end expels worms in a very few hours. One do9C suffices. It workB Quickly and sorely. All Druggists. 60c. - S Verm if Oge Atdniggista or 372 Pearl Street. Neir Yorir City There are members of the same fam ily who never understand each other It sometimes happens that love Is the only wisdom of a fool. A WOMAN’S HEAD is level and her judgment good when she puts her faith .in Dr.Pieroe’sPa- voritePrescrip- tion. There is no b eau ty without good health. Nobody expects to be- .com e really beautiful from the use of complexion beautifiers. Bright eyes, clear skin, and rosy cheeks, follow the use -vf the "Prescription.” AU dealers.Every woman requires a tonic and nervine at soine period of her life. Whpther suffering from nervousness, dizziness, faintness or general debU- ity, the "Prescription” benefits. • Mrs. Mary C Connell ot 3S0S Tampi St. Tampa, Fb., said: “I weighed 95 lbs. when I staffed taking the ‘Prescription’ and now weigh 124 Ibs and haven’t had one fainting spell since. I think it is wonderful for women at middle hie.” ItasI : i: I ill .!I RECORD, MnCKSVlLLE, N. C. I p I VM I P IjhfJiH■Mi IiI Jcr §§? Children Need Wash Dresses I (Prepared by tbe United States Department of Agriculture.) How many wasli dresses does a little girl need when warm weather sets in? Much depends, of course, on what sort of garments she wears for school or play—bloomer dresses, romp ers, sun suits—and on how many of them are in the wash each week. Sup pose she puts on a clean dress every afternoon, as many pre-school chil dren do, and wears it again next morning at play. Or, if she goes to school, pride usually demands a fresh dress every morning, and unless she is an exceptionally careful child, this means a clean dress. So there will probably be about sev en little bloomer dresses or rompers in the weekly wash, barring accidents IliLt may increase the number. There should be seven others to take tlieir places Wliile the first set is being done up. one or more extra ones for emer gencies. and possibly one or two “dress-up” dresses for special occa sions. Quite an outfit, altogether, aS every mother knows. However, all these dresses need not be provided in any one season. Early in the spring all of last year's supply should be gone over, mended, hems let down, and any other necessary alterations made. Per haps only four or five new garments are required. at first. Otkers can be added as need arises and new fabrics are discovered in the stores. If cotton dresses are worn the year around, the winter outfit probably has long sleeves and high necks, so unless they are be ing fast outgrown it is a good idea to put them aside for new ones, rather than to alter them for hot weather wear. Obviously all new dresses should be made with a-growth allow ance in the hems, loose neck, wrist and leg bands, and plenty of fullness across the chest, so they can be worn as many seasons as possible. One consolation is that any of these little dresses can be made very inexpensive ly from attractive cotton wash prints, ginghams, sateen, broadcloth, and oth- -H--H 11II111 I It i 11; i .................... ^ 1I * f. J j - . Sandman Story for the Children :: HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS f I-H-H-H t 11 H-H-M-H-I 111-I-I-I-I- Light injures cotton curtains less than wool, ray-in and silk. M7Iien washing a quilt, do not wring it, as it is likely to make the filling lumpy.* * * Leaving a little soap in c l m m o l s gloves will give them a softer texture after washing.* * * Do not; dry wooden kitchen ntensiis over a stove, because the strong heat may crack them.* » * Do not dry woolen or worsted gar ments too near a stove or radiator be cause excess heat causes shrinkage.* * • To prevent fish from sticking to the pan sprinkle a little salt in the skillet before placing the fisb in it to fry and it will not stick. Practical Print Dress for Little Girl. er fascinating material found among the cotton dress goods. The little girl’s dress illustrated is a good type for a simple, quickly made dress to add to the supply as the season advances. It was designed by q-H I i H-I-H H IM I II11 H"!"i-M-H Day after day the mice enjoyed the pantry, and at night when everyone in the house was In bed and asleep, the mice would talk about their won derful home. They would frisk about the pantry, behind the shelvSS and through the drawers which were often left half- open.^ “It is so stupid and inconsiderate,” said Mr. Mouse, “for people to close all the drawers and lock up their things in tin boxes. “For my part, I hate tin boxes. “They can’t be bitten and they are r y M ary GRAHAM BONNER !, H l lU ttTtTTT , .I-H - H f f H - h ^ h"1 _ , ‘ J L v trv be All the little mice thought it a the bureau of borne economics of the United States Department of Agricul ture and is made of percale. Small green figures form faint vertical lines in the material. White collar, cuffs, and pocket tops are used as trimming. As the bloomers are white with leg bands of the print, a short remnant might be utilized to make the dress. The epaulet style shoulder is used. Extra front fullness is shirred onto it. Fullness in the back is gathered into the collar band.. There is a front opening bound with a bias piece of material and closed with a single but-, ton. Care should be taken in cutting and sewing a striped or checked mate rial to set Rockets or other decorative features so that they seem to continue the stripes or squares in the design of the fabric, or contrast with it sym metrically, as when they are cut on the bias. so apt to cut me when I try be get them opened.”“Yes, they’re horrid,” said Mrs. Mouse.’ “We can’t open them, no matter how much we try. “I like the little cardboard boxes best that we can nibble through.” “I don’t like to eat ' cardboard,’ said one of the mice children. “You’re not supposed to eat It, silly,” said one of the other mice children. -- “You only nibble through it, be- AU Followed Mr. Mouse cause of something you will get in side.” So they went on talking. Now one day the mother JIouse said: “We’ll have a feast this afternoon. The whole family have gone out.” oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo % FOOD FOR THE FAMILY TABLE « j By NELLIE MAXWELL ' g ooo<kk>ckh><>oo<>ck>o-oo-o<><kh>o-ooo<kh><h!kx>ck>o<><>d<kh>ck><><k>och>(>o-c-oooch>o<>o<X)<h>ch>oo<hd-(><><><kk><>o-ch Out ot the night (hat covers me. Black as the Fit from pole to pole, I thank whatever goda may be .- For my unconquerable soul.It matters not how Etrait the gate. How charged, with punishments the scroll. I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. —W. E. Henley. Take halves of cooked pears, or those that are fresb and ripe. Scoop out a cavity with a potato ball scoop and fill with cream cheese made into a small ball. Serve sprinkled with nuts finely chopped and place on lettuce. Serve with french dressing. Grapefruit, orange and romalne, with plenty of rich salad dressing. Pineapple, bananas, cherries, wal nuts, halved marshmallows and let tuce. Orange, minced mint and lettuce; serve with game. Grapefruit, celery, pears, almonds blanched and shredded with a hit of red pepper for color ; lettuce. Shredded apple, Malaga or Tokay grapes seeded and peeled, cherries and water.cress. Sliced oranges, bananas, apricots, diced apples and any salad green. Apples, celery, raisins and lettuce; dates instead of raisins, too, are good. Prunes, Tokay grapes, diced apples and a salad green. Pineapple, crumbled snappy cheese and lettuce. Halved strawberries, pineapple, or ange, grapefruit and parsley. Malaga grapes, pineapple, celery, outs and lettuce. Diced cantelope, sliced tomatoes, diced apple,"endive. Diced or balls of watermelon, pine apple, orange and lettuce. Good-flavored apple diced, a small Burmuda onion finely minced, dates, lettuce. Shredded figs, pineapple, diced apple, roniaine. Sliced unpeeled red apples, coring first, spread with Phiiadelphia cream cheese and peanut butter, well blend ed ; lettuce. If one can get fresh home churned buttermilk, they have indeed a treus- ure of good food. As long as cream has been churned and butter made, buttermilk has been enjoyed. It is deli cious, refreshing and is regarded by dieticians as one of the best health ‘foods. The lactic acid which gives it its satis fying sharp taste, is said to prolong life and make people physically stronger. It stimulates digestion; acts as a tonic, is good for the liver, cor rects constipation and other disor ders. Tbe United States government wonderful scheme to have a regular feast. But the family came home sooner "than the mice thought they would, or the mice were so enjoying their feast, that they didn’t hear them quickly enough, for they scampered back to their hiding place after they bad been seen and heard. gome of them squealed in their hurry to get along. “The pantry is full of mice,” said the family. “We’ll have to do something about It,” they said. “We’ve been thinking lately that things were being nibbled at and eaten. “We’ll have to do something about it right away.” Meanwhile the mice were saying: “Oh, how careless were we to get caught. They heard us, and now they know that we are living here. “Well, we’ll just have to move— that’s all. “People are very strange, they somehow don’t like to have mice as neighbors, or to share their homes with them. “It’s very foolish " of them not to like us, but they don’t so we can’t change their opinions.” “Well,” said Mr. Mouse, “we might as well make the best of it Besides this has been a very nice home and we have had a very pleasant time in it.” “Indeed we have,” said Mrs. Mouse. “We’ve loved it,” said the little mice. “Maybe we’ll be lucky and find another just as nice,” said Mr. Mouse. “I trust so,” said Mrs. Mouse. “We hope so,” said the little mice. So they all followed Mr. Mouse in his search for a new pantry. “We keep moving,” they said. “We’re quite a moving mice family, but we've had good luck this far. “Let us hope it will continue!” ((c), 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) bulletins tell us that buttermilk is excellent food for young and old, for health and pleasure. Tuna and Apple Salad.—Peel, core and dice four small apples. Sprinkle with the juice of one lemon. Add one can of tuna which has been flaked and one and one-half cupfuls of diced celery. Combine with a fork and chill well. When ready to serve, add three- fourths of a cupful of mayonnaise dressing. Arrange on lettuce and gar nish witb a spoonful of mayonnaise. <©, 1020, W estern Newspaper Union.) Modish Daytime Frock of Georgette B y JU L IA B O T T O M L E Y / r . . . t i l s X) the same color is a characteristic feature of this season’s modes. Ma rine blue with navy, pale yellow with orange, capneine blended with a har monious brown, any number of these selected color combinations are ob served throughout most recent fash ions. It may be a dark coat with a light dress, or the contrast is just as modish in reverse. Fashion goes even further in this matter of color relation, insisting that the hat itself tune.in harmoniously. Which accounts for the chapeau ac companying this costume also being in a peach shade.—The crown of this becoming jnodel is made of rayon geor gette. It will be noticed that the skirt por tion is formed of plaits which are sewed part of the way down. This is a very important styling item, for stitched plaits occur In many of the cloth ensemble skirts as well as In frocks. ((c), 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) In fashioning summer cos- ,1 uines designers are making generous and clever use of pin-tucking. The tiny tucks are worked in most delightful ways in frocks, blouses, jack ets and . the separate coat, showing great skill in the way they are handled. The many lovely solid-tint voiles which have so captivated feminine fan cy yield admirably to the popular pin- tiiek treatments. Study closely the charming frock in this picture and you will discover insets of pin-tucks about the waistline and also at each side of the blouse. Jenny makes this very, charming peach color ensemble of sheer rayon and wool fabric in a darker tone. The employment' of two tones ot I Apple Float Can Be | I Prepared in a Hurry * ,The telephone has rung—you are to !have guests for dinner—and your previously planned dessert was just apple sauce. It’s hardly “dressy” enough for those particular peopie, and besides, there is barely enough to serve the family without any com pany. You have but little time. What’s to be done? Eggs are generally avail- able. Make an apple float, suggests the bureau of home economics, out of 2 cups of apple sauce and 4 egg whites. Here’s how: 2 cups thick apple sauce 4 e s s whites Sweeten the apple sauce to taste while hot, add a little salt, and set away to cool. Beat the egg whites very stiff, and fold the cold apple sauce into them. If desired add 2 or 3 teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, ;, or sprinkle a little nutmeg or cinnamon c a top. T h e F ig h t A g a in s t M o th s How a Trunk Is Fumigated Against Moths With Carbon Tetrachlorid or Carbon Disulphid. (Prepared by the United States D epartm ent ot Agriculture.) “Eternal vigilance” on the part of the housewife is the first, last, and constant control measure to be em ployed against clothes moths. The bu reau o l entomology o t t h e United States Department of AgricuIturesays in its Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1353-F that it is possible to store the family woolens and blankets safely iff a good tight trunk if about one pound of flake naphthalene or parndichioroben- zene crystals are used In each trunk or plain chest. A red cedar chest is an excellent storage container if used properly, But certain precau tions must be observed before the clothes are put away, or you may pack up with them unobserved moth eggs' that have been deposited by a parent insect that knows where to hide them so that her offspring wilt,have suitable food later on. The moth does not eat the fabrics; the culprit is the larva that hatches from moth egg. Every woolen or fur garment you plan to store, and also blankets and rugs/should be thoroughly cleaned, to begin with; brushed, beaten, and, if possible sunned. Dry cleaning frees suits and coats and other articles from infestation, but as soon as they come from the cleaner or have been other wise prepared, the clothes should be' protected by being wrapped in paper, or placed In tight trunks or chests or treated closets.Ordinary firm wrapping paper or several thicknesses of newspaper will be just as Satisfactory as patent bags if the ends are securely closed so no moths can crawl into the bundles. Clothes moths do not eat into paper to reach clothing. Gummed paper can be used to seal hat boxes or similar con tainers. Some naphthalene flakes or paradichlorobenzene crystals may be put in each package. The fumes, when confined, will kill any chance larvae that may hatch from unnoticed eggs. Another good way of assuring one self that the clothing being stored is free from infestation, is to put it, after the preliminary brushing, beating and sunning, into the trunk where it is to be stored and then to fumigate the trunk with carbon disulphid or carbon tetraehlorid. The illustration shows how this is done. In this treatment a saucer containing the fumigant is placed on top of the clothing and the trunk is then closed and sealed. The liquid evaporates, forming a gas heavier than air, that sinks down into the clothing and kills moths and other Insects. About three tablespoonfuls of carbon disulphid are used. This is inflammable, like gasoline, and has a disagreeable odor, so many people pre fer to use carbon tetraehlorid. The gas from carbon tetraehlorid is neither explosive nor inflammable, so there te no fire risk in its. nse. ibdnt sfc £ poonfUls ar« necessary to fumigate an ordinary trunk Placing clothing in cold a snre way to prevent m n thdamage. HERET^ Free JVoofl .auUthe symPtoWS caatlfigish liver and bowels. ot ’ Q pleasant, harmless dose, nT H table godson’s LevertonJ JfjJ work better than calomel knew how it cleanses ™,ie 5N tern; tones Uver and W M them act normally. ItvoHh? kl perienced its marvelous send a FREE bottle. jnsr®H ling Products, JYheelin- it today. ""’h] T A S T E S G O O D -A fT y j I WORMS RUIN A CHILD’S HEAL] DriV0 eJ ery worm oot a . ' y o u r child’s system with!’ moment’s delay. UsethesJ vegetable worm medicine has been so successful fn.i Years—Frey’s Vermifuge, “ Perhaps yon don't Itiow I has worms. Gritting the tee'hS? Wg the nostrils, disordered -'.5a r e s v rnntAmu , ..*“*> * “vouus, cisoraered • a r e symptoms. Buy F-cv’* v'Z2* at your druggist’s today * F r e y f s V e r m ifuJ Expels Worms HANFORD’S Balsam ®f Hj Money back for first bottle i : not eoitd. i D I z S S tart thorough bowel action jO- whenyou feel dizzy, headachy. I bilious. Take NATURE’S , REMBDT—NI Tablets, tit’s mild, safe, purely vegetable, and fa r better than ordi- ; nary laxatives. Keepsyou * Tn-Ill feeling rig h t 26c. © AlTOHtI F o r S a le a t AU Druggiiti About the best luck is for it to own 160 acres around ri&| towns grows up. Too often houses are Imilt a | there were never to be nnj i thing as a tornado. Y//), A-Sour S to m a d l In the same time it takes a tej soda to bring a little IenlPonirJiJ of gas and sour stomach, Milk of Magnesia has acidity «« Iy checked, and the digestive« all tranquilized. Once you have a this form of relief you willce L worry about your diet and esPtr I a new freedom in eating. P This pleasant preparation is.»I good for children, too. Lse 11H ever coated tongue or fen /I signals need of a sweetener, cians will tell you that e\cr.v -_J ful of Phillips Milk of 31oimfTjjI tralizes many times its vohro* T Get the genuine, the name J important. Imitations do no same! pmuiPS I M ilk.,o f Magi*®313 BOlQCilRSUSCLES M 1 ea! Co., WashriBg* A U W i n t e r l 0 ° 9 v M arvelous C H m ntc-Cood ***** )lttfCam p8-S plendid R o ad s-C ^ / ^ Views. Tketconderfu ldesert r ToriK w r i t e C r o o S J B B fflIlflE ©ISffa®"! — - CAABFOb s1a FO R SALE — To New and refinished Noribn casb > I erators, Freezer and o.. r |-t, u • Chests? etc. Send tor sp « a U , j tf - J eastern Sales Co., 223 Sp” "L jsl J > | lantaj Thomas & Schultz I Ave.. Asheville, N. C..: A;J M,orUJ'Sl! 22« W est Bay S t. Savannah,„,111«^ Co., 709'B ast'B ay St.., jocfcTafflPsL r-I B ram lett, 21« Peach Place- % 5 f i Z S 8 £ g i S &Miami, orw riteto North IVatefloorIown. High-class? W . N . U , ATLANTA, IE D A V I E R E C < irgest Circulation of. County Newspij CAL AND PERSONAL ijtocksville seed cotton VV A. Kerr, of Hickory1J * Wednesday on busines - W OrreJl, of WinstonJ j jn town one day last we* Jiss Eva Call is spending eks iu a sunimer catnI Ievard J. p. LeCxrand and E. C.J ilde a business to Winstor1 Jursday.. jesvey Holton has gone tl , where he has a position! Joe shop- PA large crowd was preset Uh school auditorium Cuing for tlie musical reel JfOR SALE -Good 30 hacitv ice box—in fine co| ^bargain. DAVIE c / jjss Thelma Hales, of |o has been the guest iry Horn, returned homel Cail Spencer Vickers at La Viola Chappel, of Coo Ire united in marriage oij day, May 22nd. Davie Superior, court cd Ir e Monday with Judge Fi| : bench. Only civil lug tried at this term. IMr. and Mrs. James Dar 3, left Mor.day morr Iwcastle, Ind., where tl fend several months. . little more than a mild td-surface road between He and Salisbury has bed |ted up to the first of thl Vny car door and windshiil !tailed in one hour. Vl - a specialty. JORN SER V IC E STAT Slight damage was dond ne of Prof. E. C. Stan dnesday when an electif ame ignited while workij D. Ratledge, of Sta i in town Tnursday on !Advance to attend the fu I brother’s wife, Mrs. J. Sfse- Beck, a good fal salem, was in town Iaa I has our thanks for sol bbages*"which he dump| Sjt sanctum. P Green, of Winstoij I in town last week and ’ Bce a pleasant call. Whl I left three frog skins fo| I has our thanks. memorial service will I Ithe Smith Grove graveyj gnday morning at 9:30 o’l • Odd Fellows of Smithf fe public is invited. Gilbert Kurfees and Jt early Wednesday mor| htor for Louisville, hrfees has accepted a |th the Kurfees Paint Co| frs. E. H. Frost return pursday from Kentuckjj i spent a week with her I P0 is a traveling salesl |owii-Williamson Tobac AUCTION S A L E -H j I kitchen furniture, featj 3 some antique furniturj BH begin at 1:30 p. m , Sf Sne 1st, at the residence T , Wesley Cartner, ij jpcksville. L- P. CARTNER, Jhe Clement land In J IflS P was re-sold at ft IUesday. K. M. Cle t>rida, was the highest b jP being $3,205 The s? j n 0Pen for an increase „ Correll, nighteiator, is in Long’s Sa jatesvilie, where he is 1 I® an operation which K t |ast Thursday. H I for him a speedy re< K L lnd Mrs- Hubert ImL- “ e ifridaV evei goskte, where Mr. Mo fL_/?r. 1 he past elev p s|° m building a h .FOR RENT-One Iidp r°?m bouse nev Ith e l . -out’ wel1 Igdod T L 0 li^hts «Bi n ■ hath room w sun I-a^ uecessar Iter p^led with' col . D nfnt feasonable 0. CASEY at Case -WSlffliPree Pr^0fi ■B R S fcW K i E S S S : D A V i£ R e c o r d . M 6 £K sV iL L 6 , ft. c . m a y 29. i < M frulachy, sict ,.. * s |anij women are m,?U,S’ H tkl |l the symptol: IlWer and bowels ^ C l pant, harmless rW-_ ?6 <!*1i “’v* oowek rv uJ flu# Sant, harmless dose* f6 °f tal I Dodson’s Leverton pttteC I better than ealom/'14C hhow it nin„— ealOme1. Milll^B/how it cleanses S ' MNtones liver and L act normally. if , ehsI Siak9I Inced its marvelous be^'Wtd| I a FREE bottle. L tT 6tH frroducts, Wheeling w tlteSM Jday. ' Va, LQjIeirni»TES GOOD - O R M S R U IN i A C H IL D 'S H E A lm w S asrsjsv - noment’s delay. Use Iht sL egetable worm medicbe ias been so successful for,. rears Frey’s Vermifuee M Perhaps you don’t fcnnu. - as worms. Grittins th. '!liWIas worms7 C riufng^S'Ing the nostrils. CisordcrjdstV5llct' §rc symptoms. Buy Frey's V,.|t your druggist’s today. 1 ’ e y * s V e r iWllfugel Expels Worms HANFORD’S ©I lHyrriJ I? tor Crst bottle I.’ not a ;teJ. AUaoiaI 1I Z Z U Iiromrh bowel aetion^ff.f t thorough bow el action* 1 you feel dizzy, headachy, I cue. T ake N ATURE’S iiE D T -N i Tablets. (It’s , safe, purely vegetable, ] far better th a n ordi- / T O N IH Ii r laxatives. Keeps yon - JO-MORROWl ALRIGHT FI right. 25c. For Sale at AU Druggists bout tlie best luck is for a I own IGO acres uround which | grows up. Ioo often bouses are luiilt |e were never to be any sn| Jc as a tornado. A S o u r l t o m a c h the same time it takes a thtsHj , to bring a little temporary tt gas and sour stomach, Pw : of Magnesia has acidity colllP . .becked, and the digestive orj?®| trnnquilized. Once .VOaihavetttJ form of relief you will ceas I _’y about your diet and esper j ew freedom in eating, bis pleasant preparation is jut I for children, too. Dse it ^ • coated tongue or f0(1(1 . J als need of a sweetener. - is will tell you that every sp of PIiilIips Milk of Mngneso I izes many times its volumeJ tlie genuine, the Dame P irtant. Imitations do not I IEIIFS Milkcia o f Magn«sl3, Instant oof^/S^cV Contains special cort. that S a i . ^CarboU prevents sp- M - Zancisg-' j Cn^oSpltf AU W inter £<w,f _Toll>wj IUS CIim ntc ^-Splondid Roada-Cer- - h e , c o n d e r f u t d e s e r l r c W rlto CrOO * CBa- a a g # ® aaiH oa CAIbJFOBJ^i------ S A L E ” — - T o etc- send tor SJWg St.. f- V g * W * I Baat B ay SUiWVkt,mgi'fAte2,0 Fcach FlacVsS/. Iowa. H lehwlaf5 -— ^ [T a tla n ta- n0 P^tQ rculation of Any Ip^ieCounty Newspaper. g jU L AND PERSONAL NEWS. jjocksville seed cotton 6 %c. a. Kerr, of Hickory, was inV» • i ... am KneinACC| off0 Wednesday on business. \V Orrell. of Winston-Salem, L u town one day last week. Miss Eva Call is spending three .■“ks j„ a summer cainp near jrevard t p LtGrand and E. C. Morris l i t a business to Winston-Salena Thursday. peffey IIolton has gone to Hick-. . .. . .. a 8>i where he has a position with ioe shop 3 large crowd was present at the *,h school auditorium Friday •euing for tire musical recidal. fOR SAL-E -Good 300 pound ,mcitv ice box —in fine condition. Wguin- DAVIE CAFE. Miss Thelma Hales, of Engfield, [bo has been the guest of Miss [ary Horu, returned home Thurs- Ken Maynard s coining to The Princess Friday and Saturday. ,!f.r' andJvivs- E- M. Jones and children., of Thomasville, were in town Saturday. ^ MrS‘ W ‘ K’ Stonestreet and children, of Landis, spent Sun day with relatives. Mr. and . Mrs. C. H. Thomas spent the week end with Mr Thomas’ mother in Lynchburg. H. L. Kincaid and Frand Mc- Cubhins1 o f. Statesviile1 were Mocksville visitors Saturday. Born1 to Mr. and Mrs. S. W 1 Furches1 of R. 2l on Wednesday. May 22ud, a fine son Samuel Wade Tr. ICail Spencer Vickers and Miss IwaViola Chappel1 of Cooleemee, Iere united in marriage on Wed- Issday1 May 22nd. JDavie Superior court convened |ere IIondav with Judge Finley on it bench. Only civil cases are Lgtrjed at this term. I Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels,’ of 3, left Monday morning for Iencastle1 Ind., where they will lend several months. JAlittlenxrethan a mile of the Jard-surface road between Mocks. Klle and Salishury has been com peted up to the first of the week. I Any car door and windshield glass !stalled in one hour. Vulcaniz- % a specialty. I horx se r v ic e s t a t io n . s JSlight damage was done at the, Imeof Prof. E. C. Staton last lednesday when an electric wire Jaanie ignited while working on a lire. I A. D. Ratledge1 of Statesville, ]as in town Thursday on his way |> Advance :o attend the funeral of sbrother’s wife, Mrs. J. H. Rat- jdge. I Daft Beck1 a good farmer of lrusaletn, was in town last week pd has our thanks for some fine fbbages which he dumped into pr sanctum. I P. P Green1 of Winstou-Salem1 fas in town last week and.paid 01 r “fee a pleasant call. While here e left three frog skins for which ebas our thanks. VrTin t 1 Tii j* Ti "Ti— ' 11 —— — - j m JiIwaBeD G i x i s t B Hf?! B m P % 0 fl IA memorial service will be held 5 the Smith Grove graveyard next [today morning at 9:30 o’clock by t Odd Fellows of Smith Grove, !public is invited. I Gilbert Kurfees and Roy Call Ih early Wednesday morning by Iotor for Louisville, where Mr. |urfees has accepted a position “ub (he Kurfees Paint Co. I Mrs. E. H. Frost returned home Thursday from Kentucky, where spent a week with her husband, to is a traveling salesman, for Potfn-Wiiliamson Tobacco Co. !AUCTION SALE — Household JM kitchen furniture, feather beds linfou!e ilatWUe furniture. Sale I eSlu at 1:30 p. m , Saturday, 6 m’ !lt ttle residence of the I f ,aeslW Cartner, in North ftoisville. L' E- CARTNER, Admr. F lle Qemeat land In Jerusalem U 'P .w a s re-sold at auction I j% I. M. Clement, of I, g ?■ "as highest bidder, his T j e,B? £3.205 The sale will re j 0Pcn for an increased bid. ^ IJlaA ^orrelE night telegraph !tu«,°n 's tn ^onR’s Sanatorium Iom 0 *l6’ wtlere be is recovering Itnt 1 ° 0PeratloU which he under- Iish b -lhursdaV- His friends I ulla a speedy recovery. ItIivedktlcl JI!S: Hubert Mooney Bhoskie 0T tridaV evening from - j ' vvllerC Air. Mooney has StlIaoedt tTe .Past eleven months Souse' D uildinS a large school |POR RKVfT- p, ftoy 6 rvT V 0ue sood two- i side arid ouse newlV painted Iith L L om'. weU furnished I Sood bath hRhtS and water’ I el wita an r°°m wel1 eI uiP' T 4 sttPDlied neuessarV fixtures later. R ted W1‘b cold and hot ■ J- D- CAsVvasonable- See la SFW at Casey's Store North MocSsville. The many friends of Roy Holt- houser will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and daughter Miss Pauline, spent Friday night in' Statesville with Mrs. Daniels’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler. Don’t forget the big special Colleen Moore in “Lilac Time” Monday and Tuesday 1 0 and 2 5 cents. PRINCESS THEATRE B. F. Foster and wife, of White ville, aud his mother, Mrs. Lena Foster and children, of Winston- Salem were at the home of their uncle, W. A. Weant, Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs S' O Rich and lit tle son, and Mr. Rich’s mother are spending this week at Mars Hill1 attending the commencement exer cises at Mars Hill College, where their daughter Frances graduates. Their son Sam1 who was a student there arrived home Sunday. W7ehavebeenrequestedbyDavie County Post1 No 17.4, of the Ameri can Legion, tb ask the citizens of the county to make some suitable display of the American flag on the occasion of National Decoration May, May 30th. Under Federal rules the flag should be flown from sunrise to sunset. The closing exercises of the colored graded school will begin Friday evening, May 31st-, and close Monday, June 3rd. Rev. L. C. Huff, of Salisbury, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the school ,auditorium. There are se ven in~~tbe graduating class this year, one boy and six girls. The annual address will be delivered Monday evening. Deaths and Funerals/ Mt Henry Anderson, a former resident of Davie county, died at his home in Winston-Salem last Wed nesday mornipg, following a six months illness, aged 69 years. The funeral and burial services were held in Winston Salem Friday afternoon at two o’clock. Mr. Anderson is survived by his widow, four sons and four daughters, two daughters, Mrs. W. N. Anderson and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson living in Mocksville. Funeral services for James F. Garwood, aged 23, who died in i? Winston-Salom hospital last Tues day night, were held at Fork Bap tist church Thursday afternoon at 3 OiClock, Rev . J. F. Carter, of Winston-Salem, conducting the funeral services. Mr. Garwood is survived by nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garwood, of near Fork, also five sisters aud three brothers' Mrs. J. H. RatIedgedied at her home two miles south of Advance last Wednesday, following a long illness, aged about 55 years. The funeral and burial services were held at Elbaville M. P. church Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. RatIedge is survived by her husband, two sons and three daughters. A good woman has been called to her reward. The husband and children have the sympathy of the entire community in their severe loss. The funeral of Mr. Geo, L. Pry, who died suddenly at his honie near Fork on May 20th, was held at Fulton last Tuesday. Mr. Fry was a good man and will be missed in his communty. He is survived by his widow and several children. Mrs. Helen Hodge died at the home of her son William Hodge in Farmington township Friday morn ing , aged about 83 years, following a stroke of paralysis. The body was laid to rest at Macedonia Sat- urdav afternoon at two o_clopk. Mrs. Hodge is survived by'one son and two daughters. Miss Annie Shaw died at the State hospital at Morganton last Wednesday, aged 36 veais. the body was brought to her home ,on R. 1 and laid to rest Friday in Sa lem graveyard, Rev. E. M. Avett conducting the Aineral ser^ cese Miss Shaw had been ill for the pasfcaJtSWfc'yc&rs. She wasPresbyterian church. F o r G r a d u a t i o n The most complete line of gifts for the young lady or young man graduate. Toilet sets, fountain pens, pencils, flowers, candies, sil ver articles, watches and many other useful gifts. L e G ra n c P s P h a r m a c y “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - . . Mocksville, N. C1 Iiilillillllllllllllllllllllllllll County Officers Busy. Deputy Sheriffs--G. L. Potts and Wade Eaton visited Farmiugton township last Wednesday and found a big copner bjockade still in operation. They got ten gallons of moonshine, one barrel of beer, the still, tubs, and other supplies which were brought to the court house. The booze was poured out. Sheriff Cope, Deputies Potts, Wade and Marsh Eaton then went to Bill Jarvis’ house and searched it. They found nearly 4 gallons of li quor in small vessels and a whole still outfit upstairs. Somebeer was also found. The booze and still outfit was brought to town Mr. j Jarvis aud a Mrs. Harkey were put I under arrest and brought to town. Mr. Tarvis waived examination and was placed uuder $1,000 bond for nis appearance at August court. Mrs. Harkey gave a $200 bond for her appearance at. the same court. Deputies Potts and Eaton, on the same day cut up two sets of barrels and tubs in the Redland section, but all of the other supplies had been moved.. Chris Chappie, who was placed in jail about two weeks ago charged with rape, was carried to Coolee mee last Tuesday and given a pre liminary hearing before Recorder J. D. Goins. After hearing the evidence Chappel was remanded to jail to await the August term of Davie criunn^l court. J. F. Leach, of Albemarle, was in town Saturday. B a r g a i n P r i c e s F o r ] T h r i f t y S h o p p e r s . Ladies and Misses D re s s e s In a variety of fabrics and colors, in Cotton and Silk, ranging from 9 8 c to $ 4 .9 5 Children’s Play Dresses In Pretty Patterns at 25c to $1.50 Big Line Men’s Extra Trousers, At $3.50 to $5.00 R e d G o o s e S h o e s For Men, Women and! Children, at the lowest prices ever sold in this] section. Let Us Fit The Entire Family. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS A pretty line of Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, etc., just received at prices g that should move them quick. Tub Silk—a big Bargain^ at 4 5 c yard. LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Lard per pound 15c 8’Dound Bucket $119 60 pound Tubs IBic Fatback Meat 15c or -14Je by 100 Flour per bag $3 45 Feed $2 25 • Salt ?1 I?eanut Butter 25c bucket 19c 15c can Tomatoi s IOc Bed Steads $8 50 Mattresses $3 50 up Bed Springs - $2 95 Potatoes 25c peck or bushel $1.00 75 50c-Boys’ Belts-,15e 50c Brooms 39c 25e jar Mayonaise 15c 15c size He Bananas per dozen 25e Seeds in Bulks and Packages Plenty of Floor, coverings at ,Bargain Prices, Poultry and Hog Fene- ing, Screen Wire, Cultivators, Nesco Oil Stoves at Bargain prices, J. C. Spapgh wagons, Automobile Tires at Wholesale s Price. Clothing j for Men and. Roy’s. See us for anything you want, as we will save I you money. Come in and look over our stock before you buy. Contributors To Gym- J . F r a n k H e n d r ix nasium. The last payment has been made on the new gymnasium.' The schoo wishes to thank the citizens wbi have contributed so generously to ward the construction of this build ing. Below is the list of contribu tors. This amount includes wiring, stoves, painting floor and seats: Will Reynolds $200 OO Clay Williams .100 00 Mr. Craig 100 00 JCSanford 100 00 C C Sanford Sons Co .100 00 ATGrant 100 00 E L Gaither 100 00 Masonic Lodge 100 09 Lions Club 50 00 JuniorOrder ' 5 0 00 P O S of A 50 00 D H Hendrix & Sons 50 00 Dr EC Choate 50 00 ‘‘J J Larew 50 00 C B Mooney 62 00 Dr S A Harding 50 00 J F Moore - 50 00 J F Kurfees 50 00 Grover Hendrix 79 00 E C Staton 25 00 RMcNeil 25 00 Davie Insurance Co 25 00 Rev E P Bradley 25 00 Chas. Tomlinson 25 00 J B Johnson 25 to Jake Hanes 50 Oo F K Benson , 25 Oo Kimbrough Sheek 20 00 J A Daniel (picture show) 28 30 Tom Rich 30 00 Martin Bros, store 25 00 P K Manos 25 00 Miss Bertha Lee 15 00 W P Young 15 00 Mrs. Frank Clement 10 00 Twin Brook Farm 10 00 Boone Stonestreet 12 00 Davie Record 10 00 Frank Hendrix 10 00 Mr. and Mrs. John Green 10 00 S M Call io 00 Peter Hairston 10 00 Juhn Daniel 10 00 Sophomore Class, 1928 10 00 RevWBWaff 10 00 Sam Latham - 10 00 PhiiJohnson - 10 00 Felix Harding 10 00 T M Hendrix 10 00 Horn Service Station 10 00 MrsRCAnderson 10 00 John Smithdeal 15 00 Miss Margaret Bell 10 CO W F Robinson 5 00 Hall Woodruff 5 00 MrsJessieBailey 5 00 Fev R S Howie 5 00 Campbell Casket Shop 5 00 C F Angell 5 00 Z N Anderson 5 00 Miss Sallie Hunter 5 00 Mrs Queen Bess Kennen 5 00 Dr. H W Harris 5 00 Nell Waters 4 25 J T Baitv 500 Denton Ijames 3 00 Miss Violet Allison 4 00 T L Baker 5 2 00 Marvin Waters *2 00 J S Haire 2 00 W N Smith . .2 00 F E Williams -2 00 B I Smith 2 00 Mr. Hartman 2 00 Miss Annie Carter 100 S B Garwood 100 Mr. Barnhardt 100 J L Carter 100 D H Howard 100 Sam Binkley 100 C P Benson 100 Roy Holihouser 100 H H Lanier 100 Frank Foster I 00 C N Christian 100 RGWaIker 100 N T Foster,-work 5 00 Mrs J A Craven 100 Pierce Foster 100 Miss Alice Lee 100 Second Grade, A Section I 15D L Casey I 00 W O Murphy I 00 Miss Elizabeth Naylor 5 00 Bear Show 5 00 Play, Oid Maid’s Club 97 00Athletic Association 104 97Blind Man’s Concert 5 OJW H Anderson 50Rev. E M Avett 3 00 Miss Louise Avett 8 50 In addition to the contributions, E iG. Hendricks furnished materials for seats, goals and rope to enclose the court. The Federal Government is pre paring to furnish free, American white marble grave stones to mark all the graves of Civil war veterans whose graves have not already been marked. The local committee is composed of M A Hartman, E. M. Avett, aiid J. L. Sheek. All who want one of these markers should see one of the above com mittee. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward and daughters. Misses Theolene and Mar-' garet visited their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchens Sunday, near Cana. Mr: and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and children accompanied by Misses Rebecca and Mary Alice Binkley v.aited Will Douthits Sunday. There will be a community sing ing at New Union next Sunday, June 2nd at 2 0 ciock Music di rected by W. A. Stonestreet. Every-~ body invited. G. W. Everhardt. -M^ tt 1E tf1 >!■ «Iv <!i »Ii ft »1« 41 i|i 1I1 fl iii»Iyl ■!< ifr *infr >fr if»; T H g J k T I I B WEDNESDAYandTHURSDAY-A Pathe fea ture with Junior CoghIan and Louis Wolheim in “Square Shoulders” and Barney Google comedy “Runniu Thru I he Rye ” c FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A Western picture with Ken Maynard and Tarzan in “The Lawless Le- ! I gion” and Pathe comedy “Caught In A Taxie.” Also Paramount News. MONDAY and TUESDAY-A big special at re- ; gular admission. ItsCoIleenMoorein “Lilac Time.” •> Don’t miss, this one. S e a s o n a b le M e r c h a n d is e F o r Y o u r C o n s id e ra tio n . Genuine Malta Cultivator Points 1*4 to 4 inch. Genuine Malta Plow Shovels 41-2 to 6 inch. Riding Cu). Shovels 2 1 - 2 to 4 inch. G a H e e l S w e e p s 1 2 to 2 4 in c h . Cultivator Sweeps 6 to 10 inch. Steel King 4 Foot Cultivators. King Steel 4 Foof Cultivators. Genuine Globe 4 Foot Cultivators. Ga Hayman Plow Stock Buy a Deere Riding Cultivator 8 Hoe pivot Axle, Spring Trip, latest made, $67.00, at ‘‘The Store Of Today’s Best ’ Mocksville Hardware Co.r PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE S T O R E 1 .v. I: ■I:-: South MocksvilleNear Overhead Bridge UliilHl 111111 Iirrl 111111 ...................................................................... S I I ^i . J 53482323535348235348482348484823535348235353482323534823235353895348482353534823235348482353534823961973592529910990139153^19614^4499115255712429443 ^81^9961169042699^55576^1991169557908445949059139^ 'tr-S'S zr I f l i f i 4 - f . i f j % ? /■{lr ‘Jte'l , t ’4 4 ^ 1i ts^ . l ■ I h H D1 ,U *#.5 Jv, if * . 58 HS P B A tv Wf-- *• If I>JU m ? P A V te m c d m . M ercK fflffifce. R c . J u s t a n o th e r g o o d th in g ad d e d to th e o th e r g o o d th in g s o f life C a m e l C I G A R E T T E S W H Y CAMELS . ARE THE. BETTER CIGARETTE C a m e l s c o n t a i n s u c h t o b a c c o s a n d s u c h b l e n d i n g a s h a v e n e v e r b e e n o f f e r e d i n a n y o t h e r c i g a r e t t e . T h e y a r e m a d e o f t h e c h o i c e s t T u r k i s h a n d A m e r i c a n t o b a c c o s g r o w n . C a m e l s a r e a l w a y s s m o o t h a n d m i l d . C a m e l q u a l i t y i s j e a l o u s l y m a i n t a i n e d . . . b y t h e w o r l d ’ s l a r g e s t o r g a n i z a t i o n o f e x p e r t t o b a c c o m e n . . . i t n e v e r v a r i e s . S m o k e C a m e l s a s l i b e r a l l y a s y o u c h o o s e . . . t h e y w i l l n e v e r t i r e y o u r t a s t e . . N o r d o t h e y e v e r l e a v e a n u n p l e a s a n t a f t e r - t a s t e . © 1929, R. Jr Reynolds Tobacco Companyt Winston-SdleiBy N. C* Sacrifice Bring Reward Legion to Picnic. In a news item a very pretty story is told of the late Miss Vir ginia Lehman' of New York, who left the bulk of her million dollar estate to a neice, Miss Gladys Stevenson, aged 19. The Davie County Post of the American Legion met on Wednes day evening for the purpose of making plans for a Legion Picnic on May 30th. It was decided to have the picnic on Mr. Sam The girl had been very devotedCrnmps farm near the fork of the to the spinster aunt, with whom ! Yadkin and the South Yadkin she had lived for several years and1 River at four thirty o’clock in the who said in her_wlll:, afternoon. Barbecue and otner re- “She has sacrificed many of the freshments will be served. Every pleasures young people enjoy to be ex-service man in the county-is with me. She brings sunshine and [ cordially invited to be present, happiness into mv life/’ --------------------------- While kindness does not always V io le n t D e a tllS In A p r il, bring such material rewads, it is I r seldom wasted, and it never fails The motor vehicle bureau of the to bring satisfaction to those who State department of revenue reports practice it. I 73 fatalities from automobiles dur- ----------------------- J Ing the months of April. The S-h'h*h-li! Stateboardof health reporls\ii6 i violent death in the State during On the morning after the town AprU) but says only _.2 of these election.it seemed to be the gener were dufing tQ the automobjle. opinion among the men of Brevard which is correct we don't know, that the late congressman John G. Bnt anyway you look at it the re. Grant was eternally right.' when he Icordofviolent dealhs is sufficjent said, -politicks air one da I and the automobile leads as a killer revar ews.________EveniniheStatehealthboard list I it accounts for near 50 per cent, of , the violent deaths. Tne motor vehicle bureau credits 196 death to the automobile during son deliver one of his floweringst the first three months of'tbe year, orations at the place they have sel- j Ordinarily that will increase with eeted on the road as the birth place the increase of trafiic dutiug the of old Andy. Andonthatdavand summer mouths. On that basis at that hour, we aim to have Con- the daily average of automobile gressman Hammer to stand on the' fatalities for-the first three months spot in North Carolina where-everj- of the year was 1.3. Forthemonlh body knows the old man was born' of the Apiil the average was 2.3. and tell the world about it. As the locations are but two miles a- The United States government holds $46,000,000 for government bonds for which the owners have forgotten to claim the money. And yet over in Europe they call us a nation of dollars chasers JAWNSGARDENSFLOWERSSHRUBBERYTREES V IG O R O ™ Speaatfy prepared plant htxi Make Your Flowers And Vegetables Grow With Vigoro. - FOR SALE BY T. F. MERONEY - Fruit Trees, Grape-Vinea, Shrubs T......................................... Or Chaff In the WindJ The South Carolinians are prepar ing to have Congressman Stephen- . In reporting deaths by violence during April the State health board part we expect to see the South1 says automobiles and railroads ac- Carolina congressman blown away like a summer cloud.—Monroe Journal. North Carolinians Buy Autos JHeavily. counted for 52. There were 15 homicides, 15 suicides and 15 per sons died from the effects of burns. Nine were drowned, four were kill ed on the railroad and six died from gunshot wounds. Four the latter were killed accidentally and North Carolinians bought motor' there is doubt as to two. The last vehicles the first four months of the' mentioned are outside the homicide year at the rate of .also 75,000 per record, which is so overshadowed year. Sprauge Silver, director of by automobile killings that it li.as the state revenue department’s Ii- ceased to attract attention. On the bureau announced today that new April basis the homicide record is cars and trucks bought registered reduced.- The April report ■ is at from January i through April 30. the rate 180 per yean AfeWyears agregated 24,379 as compared with ago homicides in this State- aver- i5,88i for the same period last' age tngre than one a ..day —States- year. Aprii sales were reported at vilie Dailey. 6.649 as compared with April of last year.. . BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES x i im u im m 111 I in i it m M m ITi 1111 m n p p i ' 4.994 in;Though he is worth thousands of I dollars, R-bert Lorkin.of Dover, Now is the time to subscribe for Bng . prefers to live in the .p&or The Rlfcdldiv Only 2c. per week; j house, where he pays for his keep, North Carolina ( , „DavieCounty \ In‘he Superior Court Mrs. MarysL. Smith. Martha Clouse, Mrs. Claudie Chaffin, Geo. Hanes, Dr. Lewis ‘Hanes, Mrs Catharine Pinnix, Mrs. Pauline Moore, Mrs. Cora Cooper, Mrs Lula Johnson. Mrs. Daisy P. Walker. Mrs. Alice Robinson and C. E_ Page, vs W. L Page. Jr , R. M. Page, Eliza beth Papp, Mary Page. Jas. B Cle ment, Catharine Clement, Loula Hanes. Notice of Publication. W. L Page, Jr , and R M. Page, two of the defendants above named,' will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of‘Davie coun ty, N. C., the same being an action for partition of real estate bv sale thereof, said lands beine formerly owned by John A Clouse, dee’sd. 1 And the said defendants W. L. Page! Jr, and R M. Page will further 1 take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of I the Saperior Court of Davie county, I N> C . in the town of Mocksville, on Wednesday the. 12th day of Jane '1929 and answer’or demur to the ' complaint or petition in said action, [ or the petitioners will apply, to the court for • the relief ,demandedin said complaint. This , the 'IOth day of May 1929. I - -- M. A HARTMAN,1 Clerk of the Superibr Court D R , T . L . G LE N N VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR.-R.' P. ANDERSON DENTISTI . Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence . 37 KEEP OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Liver Medicine is Pureiy Vegetable It Cleanses the System A FINE SPRING TONIC HANDS LIV-O-LAX DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. North Carolina I jn Superior Court Davie County ) K. M. Clement, et a), vs Willie Grey Clement, et al. Notice of Re-Sale of Land. Pursuanttoan ord~-r of‘Re Sale made in the above entitled cause by reason of an increased bid having been placed upon the former 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 Tuesday the 21st day of May, 1929 at twelve o’clock M.. the 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. Tay ior. et al. on the east by the lands of the heirs of C, C. McCul- loch, and W. R. 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 Iyowned by W. B Clement. The bidding will start at $3176 25. 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 6th day of May 1929. A. T. GRAiNT, Commissioner. Notice-Sale of Land. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain oortgage deed executed by G. A. Sm’th and wife to me, de fault having been made in payment of same, I will sell at the court house door in Davie county N.C., on Mon day June 3rd„1929 at 12 o’clock m , to the highest bidder for cash the lands described below, located in Farmington township, Davie coun ty N. C , adjoining the lands of Sparks heirs John Potts, and others, and bounded as follows: viz: Beginning at a white oak bush in Sparks line and corner of Naomi Robertsons lot, and running E degrs. S. 35 chains to a stone on a branch and John Potts line, thence South east with John Potts line to a white oak stump, an original corner, thence west 5 degrs. north 38 65 chains to a stone in Sparks line, thence north 3 degrs east 6 21 chains to the beginning containing 24'acres more or less, being Lot No 4 in the division of the L. N. Smith lands. This May 2nd 19:9. J. H. ROBERTSON, Mortgagee. By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. Notice—Sale of Land. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to me by R, A. Robertson and wife Naomi Robertson, defauit having been made in payment of'same. I will sell at the court house door in Davie county, N C., on Monday, June 3rd 1929 at 12 o'clock in., to the.highest-bidder for cash the lands described below, adjoining the lands of J E Smith, R. C. Smith and others located in Farmington town ship, Davie county N. C , being part of the tract of land conveyed by L M. Smith and wife to Naomi Robert-, son on F.eby. 19th-1921 and recorded in Deed book No. 27 page 135 Re g ister, of Deeds office of Davie coun ty , N. C , being that part of said tract of land upon which is located a five room house, is situated on High way No 65 leading from Mocksville to Winston Salem, N. C.., and con tains by estimation seven or eight' acres more or. less—and save and ex cept that part of said tract hereto- By K. II. KORNS. IIHIIII mi . sC . C - Y o u n g & Soft FUNERAL DIRECTORS . new DAVIE COUNTY’S MODERN 7 ONLY EQUiPMENTj Licensed Embalmers s rv^ NEXT TO COURT HOUSE iT-Tt miimiiiii»inmiww mK«ctmm»iiiiiimtmB DAVIE CAFE - - THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitaiy1 Quick Service and the Best Food the market it A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cresm an(j Soffj^P CAMPELL & WALKER FUNERAL- DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMbauusg We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. J.une Baiiy Building Near- Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 MQHT ] i»iniiiiii»nH»H»»»«H»HmwmH»waiiu»»i»»ii)iiiiinea«: Were These Things Expensive. The furniture in your home cost a great deal of money, and it < be insured as well as the house itself. Many a man forgets ti 1, tect all his possessions, and his carelessness costs him heavily in t of fire. Adequate insurance on your property means freedom from 1 about possible loss. Make certain that you are completely protected; ta|k with our «1 ance experts. The advice of this agency has saved many a propt owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. sour* IT COSTS LESS Al TH E SA FEST THE MOST COMFORTABU TH E MOST RELIA BU * ZTtftefs sold daily Aotmrf tr ip ticke ts, be* tw e e n stations d ista n ce M S O m iieso rtess <— «-* A om ttf tr ip ticke ts, be* IW eeit stations distance 1 5 0 m ile s o r iess ^ <— Ltealt I day Srom date tale lim it s days from date sale OceandaUiW (I an i !] for round trip One and a Irf {I and I) fcf* for round trip only 2 .7c a mile coop in papier amo cars Menvif and most economical ticket eve/r offered #-The ItMrtp ticket »•> The ZtMrip ticket ** The 3 O-trip ticket «• •> Between any tw o stations eo Southern Raiiwy System for period 6 months. „Good to r individual purchaser and Maticiu distance 2C0 miles or less. The Ie-trip t i c k e t ................................IcThe 20-trip ticket •The 3 O-trip ticket •OOOO IN COACHES ONLY For further Information gee aay Sonthem Railway System Ticket AC0' or WHITE E. N. AIKEN1 G eneral Passenger Agent, Washington! ® 6 6 6 is a Prescriptionrfor Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Tt is the most speedy remedy known. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing in the Town of Mocksville. N. C anH trading under the name of ."H a rrio - LeGrand Pharmacv,” has ‘this day been dissolved. J. P. LeGrand fcav- nrH^W H -h?' on.e:half interest Tho • Harn.?,1? Bald Partnership; The business will be continued by J. w J10hflS assum ed liabil- P aym ent o f all d eb ts oijt- AH np ag ain st said p artn ersh ip , a h a 5 9Jip °.? !ng said firm a re pay- jH pW1S c- ^ d - USESAMPSONi HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posi^f I relief in three niinnter>. I great pain killer anil »e I tonic. E C Z E M Money back without QueSt*?" if HUNT’S GUARANTEEDSkhtlDISBASB remedies (Hont’sSalve and Soap).'*11 >”1 the treatment of Itch, Eczema.HinewormtTetterorotheritcb- Ing akin diseases. Try ime troatraeot at our ritk. -Harris* LeGrand Phafnl8i VOLUMN X X X . iffiWSOFU W hat W»» H appeningj The D ayi of A utom ol Ho»«r (Davie Record, Tl Mayor John Smitj vance, was in town Floyd Gaither, of j visitor in town. A. A. Audersonl was a visitor here M Hugh Clement of I js in town with hou John Sanford arri| week from school. Miss Edith Clemei in school at Greeif arrived home last \vl Miss Laura Sanf friends in SalhburyJ Connor Sherrill student at Trinity home last week. Mr. j. A. Daniel I Annie Grant, spen| relatives at Tennyso Spencer Hanes, I spent Satuiday ad town with his motbl Mrs. Zeb Pyatt T quite ill for the pasi very low. Miss Fannie DouI is the guest of her ! H. Morris. Wiley Anderson boro Tuesday to haj examine his eves. Ray Clement, wb tion as fireman with railroad, spent part| here. Mr. and Mrs. J.J Statesville, spent week in town visitii] C. P. Meroney. Sam Jones’ little I hurt Sunday, one| broken in his leg, ber at the chair fac| him. Bowman Pratherl way with him Sun| his wife, children the buggy, inflictii] injuries on all of tt J M. Summers, < in town Monday. A. L Chaffin ha{ ed tax lister for ship in place of R. I is too sick to do thd MissJMaggie Mcd ing relatives In Grq Miss Blanche brother left last wej tives at Walkertov Frank Martin, Jl is visiting the fami| Clement. Pleas Hanes, of | town Monday an Philip Hanes land,! $7,620, a low price Mrs. C. F. SheeI of Hamlet, are in Hickory. Miss Flora HaH her hotne near Week from Bryn-S Misses Helen anl who have been att{ Amherst, Va.. hav vance to spend tl| their parents. Clarence Fairclo has thrown away girl. R. L. Farris cau day out of the Sod that weighed 22 pq John Sain, who in Mocksville fori has moved back tc[ has accepted a po^ Foster. The Farmingto been removed to &Smith. Our idea of the i_ the last few weeks! by the family that! half of the Cool Northampton, M al