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06-June■ I ■ J ’if ifIl ECTORS NTY’S balmers 1 HOUSE ambuLasce I serVice P- K. m a n o T ?rILLE J 1pv^ - Prot I he Best Food ,he m ^ ^AT | W l o e c ^ ^ , W A L K E R e c t o r s ^ I l B and Made Caskeu i- ¥ “actory Made' iP*Tanford Motor Co. vidHF : ftii nigHT Phone I i:i l lxn m t s Igs Expensive. It deal of money, and it should! jjMany a man forgets tD wf riess co3ts him heavily in ca,| J:5 means freedom frnm wotrr uotected, ta|k wiih our insyrJ y ha? saved many a properly! IH you, too? Insurance Co. I X lchcrs so ld d aily *ons d ate *ale . O B e a n ia tm I* and U t«e fo r round trip only 2'4c» Oue cm d ate sale . One ^ ( I and !I SM- fo r round trip only 2-7= a Wue J ir Itvo stations CD Southern BaUway I •«§ Jjcrfod 6 months.5SHlMifuoJ purchaser and 5«w“* ^llystanee 2C0 miles or less* „,«* '“ ’- R e t.............................J/-:«1 • • ' * ; ifie.(set • .fcf |L s RaUway Sycteoi TicKet AJft (Agent, WsslHMgW' D-C J r --V IfM SYSTEM’ For sick .stomach- p0 ^ relief iu three nlimite^ erve great pain killer and »e tonic. J r lJ ;t: - w " ''-TJ' 11 ■ I f a g ; 1{treatment oflteh.E , ^ .|w orm ,T ctterorothcrJtbi6 J skin diseases. Try Itroeat at our nws* . LeGrandirns Pliarmsc*! POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD m ctitA T iO N THE LA R G E ST IN THE COUNTY. TMEY DON’T LIE; “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS. MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXX. NEWS OF LONG AGO. WHat Was Happening In Davie; Before The Days of Automobilea and Rolled Hote (Divie Record. Tune 9, 1904) flavor John SmitHdeal1 of Ad vance, was in town Monday. Floyd Gaither, of Winston, is a visitor in t o w n . A. A. Anderson, of Calahalu, was a visitor here Monday. Huk'h Clement of Norfolk, Va., is in uivu with home folks. |olm Sanford arrived home last nee’*: from school. Miss Edith Clement who has been i n school at Greensboro, arrived arrived home last week. Miss Laura Sanford is visiting friends in Salisbury. Counor Sherrill who has been a student at Trinity College, arrived home last week. Mr. J. A. Daniel and aunt, Miss Anuie Grant, spent Sunday with Sfs relatives at Tennyson. Spencer Hanes, of Winston, speat Satuiday and Sunday in town with his mother. Mrs. Zeb Pyatt who has been quite ill for the past two months is very low. Miss Nannie Doutbit, of Bower, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. i \ H. Morris. Wiley Anderson went to Greens boro Tuesday to have Dr. Banner examine his eyes. Rav Clement, who Jiolds a posi tion as fireman with the- Southern railroad, spent part of of this week here. Mr. and Mrs.- J. JS v ..Smith,, pf Statesville, spent a part of Iasf week in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. San Jones’ little boy got badly hurt Sunday, -one of the bones broken in his leg, by a pile of lum ber at. the chair factory falling cn him. „ Bowman Prather’s mule ran a- vray with him Sunday' and threw his wife, children and self out. of the buggy, inflicting right severe injuries on all of them. J M. Summers, of Salisbury, was in town Monday. A. L Chaffin has been appoint ed t;ax lister for Calahaln town ship in place of R. A. Stroud, who is toe sick to do the work. Miss^Iaggie McClamroch is visit ing rslatives in Greensboro. ‘ Miss Blanche Hanes and her brother left last week to visit rela tives at Walkertown.- Frank Martin, Jr., of Winston, is visiting the family of Col. W. K. Clement. Pleas Hanes, of Winston, was in town Monday and bought the Philip Hanes land, 829 acres, for $7,620, a low price. Mrs. C. F. Sheek and' children, of Hamlet, are visiting relatives iu Hickory. Miss Flora Harding returned to her home near Farmington last wees from Bryn-Marr College. Misses Helen and Marie Allison, who have been attending school at Amherst, Va.. have returned to Ad vance to spend the summer with their parents. Clarence Faircloth. of Advance, has thrown away his old hat—it’s a girl. R- L. Farris caught a fish Mon day out of the South Yadkin river tia. weighed 22 pounds. Next. John Sain, who has been living '0 Mocksville for some time has has moved back to Cooleemee, and has accepted a position with M. A Foster. •!"be Farmington postoffice ' has e<:tl reuIoved to store of Sanford & Smith. MOCKSVILtE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 1929 NUMBER 47, “r '^ea of the depth of oblivion e last few weeks is that achieved hlif family that lives in the other vj. .,of ll,e Coolidge duplex at WOfthampton, Mass. School Days Are Over. The rural schools have about all shut up shop for the summer arid many of the schools iu the smaller towns and villages have likewise closed for the term. Only the schools in the larger towns and cities are yet going and they have but a few weeks to ruu. In the old days “school-break- ings" was the joy and delight of the countryside but now these have all passed away and deteriorated into “commencements ” In the old days the boys would come forth on the stage, if the weather permitted this was erected out of doors, and would declaim with all the power that was in them “Emmett’s D efuse.” Pat rick Henry’s famous oration, “Spartictis to the Gladiators,” and many other well known decla mations Some of the younger ones would tell of the boy that stood the burn ing deck while “Bingen on the Rhine” and the "Burial of Sir John Moore” were great favorites. The girls had their inning too and in the contest for the gold medal “Zingeralle, the Flower Girl” and “Curfew Must NotRing Tonight” always found a place on the program. “The Last Rose of Summer,” Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep’ ’ TheBlueandthe Gray,” “The Conquered Banner” and many others were ’considered master pieces. And to wind up the contest the beauty” of the cl=ss recited Poe’s .MMUiMtal' poem “ Quot h the -Raven- Nevermore.” ■ ' But these good old days are gone forever. Would that we could peep back a few years and again mingle with the honest-hearted sons and daughters of the soil and hear agaiu these old-time peoms and orations as they tell from in nocent throats —Ex. Speeders of Gold. None will deny that the tariff problem, especially in our larger cities, is becoming extremely acute. Added to the congestion, which ap pears unavoidable, is the menace of the inattentive driver and the will ful speeder. But we should not imagine that similar problems did not concern city dwellers of the past. In an editorial which appeared in the New York Mirror in the 1834, the reckless Broadway bus drivers were severely criticized for their disre gard of life and limb. It said: “The inconvenience and danger of this is no less felt by those who ride by those who walk. It has not only become dangerous to cross Broadway on foot, but persons who venture or trust themselves inside of these carriage run the risk of having their brains turned by the rapidity of the motion.” Not only was fear expressed for the safety of pedestrains, but the writer of that editorial appears to have believed that too rapid speed would scramble the very brains in to one’s cranium. What would he have thought of the recent feat of 'driving an air plane at the rate of five miles a minute?—Ex.___________ We don't know what job Mayor Peake hats lined up for Harry Sin clair at the Washington jail, but if the mayor retains his sense of humor he will give Mr. Sinclair a job at in formation desk. TheDuke of Portland^ over in England, refused an offer of $145,- OOOforthe famous Portland glass vase. If it were our vase we would sell ft before it had a chance to fall down and go boom.” folks who try to please every body generally wind up by pleasing nobody. Home Work Swindlers. Some time ago the Post Officf Deoartment issued a fiaud order barring from the mails all matter addressed to or coming from sever al coucerns which advertise for per sons to address envelopes and mail circulars at home., A sample ad vertisement of one of these swind ling coucerns is a follows: “Ladies wanted home work any kind, spare time, write inclose stamp. Eller Company, V 296 Broadway New York.” Those who replied to such ad- tisements were usually required to ‘pay certain sums, from 50 cents to $3, for “directories,” “outfits,” or some similar equipment, beffore starting to work. Then the con ditions under which the work was to be done were found to be such that few made any further effort to eugage in it. The swindlers made their money from the small sums sent for the "outfits,” and from .orders for worthless jewelry and the like. Hundreds of women in need of em ployment made sacrifices to send these small amounts, only to-suf fer disappointment through losing their money and failing to secure the remunerative work whiclr they had been led to expect. It is hard to imagine a more con temptible or heartless swindling scheme than this, as it preys en tirely upon the poor and‘unfortu nate who can least afford:.to .lose the money thus fraudulently taken from them.—Graharri Messenger., TrciatAllAlike. Two prominent men: of Halifax county, both of them well known Democrats and former members of the Legislature have been indicted for alleged violation of the national banking laws. It is slated that the amount involved is-about $475,000 but that the alleged misapplication .was settled more than two years a- go. Raleigh propaganda also says that neither defendant has fear of any serious trouble in the courts. Of course not. It would rever do to put these two faithful party men, should it be provtn they are guilty in prison. But even if restitution has been made does that wipe out the alleged crime? In Winston- Salem two years ago two men held up a bakery and got something over $1,000 in cash. The money was recovered and the men sent to the penitentiary for long terms- Just the fact that money involved has be.en repaid it seems to us is not satisfying the law. If these men are innocent, acquaint them, but if they are guilty punish them like any other criminal even if the money has been accounted f9r. We should not have one law for the poor and Wendless and another for the rich and influential.—Union Republican. Had Poor Opinion Of Court Tlie Randolph Tribune says that in the tiral of Trogden case at Asheboro, the past week, RovJHay- es, a witness for the State admitt ed that lie said some two years ago, that all the lawyers, judges and. courts ought to be dead and in hell, aud that he would like to press the button sending them there Hayes admitted this statement about two years ago, and when questioned in detail about his remarks he affirmed them and said in his open ion it was about so at that time. The judge ask him to what court he had referred to, and he replied the court of Asheboro. Hayes provok- edjthe wrath of the iudge and he w;as coufined in jail for contempt of court, but was later released. If you like good reading read this PAPER every week. Effect Of Cigarrette Smoking. “You smoke thirty cigarettes a lay?” “Yes, on the average.” “You don't blame them for your run-down condition?” “Not in tue least. I blame my hard work.” The physicians shook his head. He smiled iu a vexed way. Then he took a leech out of a glass jar. “Let me show you something,” he said ‘‘Bare your arm.” The cigarette smoker bared his pale arm, aud the other laid the lean, black leech upon it. The leech fell to work busily. Its body began to swell. Then all ot a sud den a kind of shudder convulsed it, and it fell to the .floor dead. “That’s what your blood did to that leech,” said the physician. He took tip the little corpse between his finger and thnmb. “Look at it,” he said. “Quite dead, you see. You poisonedJt.” “I guess it wasn’t a healthy in the first place, ” said the ciga rette smoker, sullenly. “ Wasn’t healthy, eh? Well, we’ll try again.” And the physician clapped two leeches on the young man’s thin arm. “If they both die,” said the pa tient. “ I'll swear off—or, at least, “I cufdown my daily allowance from thirty to ten.” Even as he spoke the smaller leech shivered and dropped on the knee dead;- and a moment later the 7^lThSs ' is- 'giiaMly"” ^ saiS1' 'the young man; .VI am worse than the pestilence to these leeches.” “It is the emphyreumatic oil in your blood,” said the medical man. “AU cigarette smokers have it.” "Doctor, said the young man, regarding the . three dead leeches thoughtfully.” “I half lelieve you are right.” —New Zealand Out look. It Isn’t The Town, It’s You If you want to live in the kind of town Like the kind of town you like. You needn't slip your clothes in a Rrip And start on a long, long hike. You’ll only find you’ve left behind For there’s nothing really new, It’s a knock at yourself when you knock your town, It isn’t the town, it’s YOU, Real towns are not made by men a- fraid • Lest somebody else gets ahead; When everyone works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from a dead. And while you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one too. Your town will be what you want to see,. It isn’t your town, its YOU. (Author Unknown ) Within The Reach AU. A clergyman, anxious to introduce some new. Hymnbooks. directed the clerk to (tive out a notice in church in regard to them immediately after the sermon. The clerk, however, had a notice of his own to give with reference to the baptism of infants, accordingly, at the close of the ser mon he announced, “All those who have children they wished baptized, please send in their names at once;*’ The clergyman, who was deaf, sup posing that the clerk was giving out the hymn-book notice, immediately arose and said: “And I want to say for the benefit of those who haven’t any, that they may be obtained from me any"day between three and four o’clock, the ordinary little' ones at fifteen cents, and the special ones with red backs at twenty five cents each.—Journal of Medical Associa tion. ; President Invited. ■ Wi s'lingtor , May 27’.—An invi tation was today extended to Presi dent Hoover to \i.it Raleigh iu October, when the state fair is to oe held, and there is to be a; home coming week for North Carolinian?- now living in other states. Tht lelegation, headed by ' Governor Gardnes1 acted under a formal re solution adopted "by the general assembly. Those who' comprised the delegation feel reasonab’y hope ful tonight that the President will accept the invitst'01, because he clearly indicted a desire to do so Those who went to the White House today included, in addition to the governor. Dr. Chase, of the state college, William A. Graham, commission of agriculture, Editor Josephus Daniels, W. B. Duncauj postmaster of Raleigh, G. H. Chatham, of Winston-Salem, StaurI W. Cramer Postmaster York, of High Point, Jnnius Harden ol Burlington, the North Carolina senators, and most of the house from the state. The visitors, dis tinguished in appearance, and of great numerical strength, made an impression even in White House circles, and the boys of the press, and the phonographers moved into action. Honor To Young Jen nings. Manners to Augustus-Clyde Jen nings, of Jennings, county of Ire dell, besc known among bis home folks as Gus, who is rated as a sttper-phenqmenqn ;at- the Univer sity of North Carolina. No, he didn’t knock two home runson the university ball team, nor even one. Nor did he make a forward pass or a touch do wn on the football team. So far as recorded Gus Jennings has no record iu the athletic field. Then how did he get to be a su per-phenomenon? It is astonish ing in this period that a college student is acclaimed outside of the athletic field. But is a greatei honor to Gus Jennings that he has won distinction in something that the old-timers supposed was what a bov went to college for, and that he has brought to public notice that such accomplishments are yet possible. The general public had almost concluded that such distinc tions were no longer possible, or that they were not accounted a dis tinction. Gus Jennings, as you have read in the news columns, is a genius in languages. With ease diSpatch he makes the foreign ton gues, something almost unknwn in the modern college. Taking two is cousidered.unusual, three would attract attention and four-and five raise to tbe super-pbeuomenon class. Young Jennings not only acquires the languages with throughness but he has a capacity for teaching that was recognized as uncommon when he was permitted to teach a class in elementary Spanish while he was an undergraduate. What good will knowing all these foreign language do him? those who think most of practical appli cation of education to every-day affairs may ask. It is for Gus Jen nings to determine what he will do with his talents. But for one thing he is well started toward dis tinction in scholarship, and scholars are still useful even in this age of practical business and sports dis tinctions. The scholars haven't so much competition and there is still a large field for them. But wheth er young Jennings attains eminence in scholarship we are standing un covered before him for what he has already accomplished—for Jie dis tinction he has won for himself and his native county in demonstrating that there is yet a place to be won in the field that was supposed to have been abandoned because it was Undy Gets Married. Englewood, N. J., May 27.—Missfr Anne Morrow, daughter of Ambas- sidor and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, and Col. Charles A. Linbergh, were married at the bride s home here this afternoon The ceremony, witnessed by only a few friends in addition to the im mediate family, was performed by Rev. William Adams Brown, of (Jnion Theological seminary, New York city. Immediately atfen'.ard, Atub s- sador Morrow left for Washington. Ths honeymoon plans of the coupe •vere kent secret. The bride wore a simple white chiffon dress, with.short veil, made for her by Miss Mary Smith, the family dressmaker for years. She wore no gloves, but carried a bou quet of blue larkspur plucked from the morrow garden, just beneath the drawing room window where the couple exchanged their vows. So far as could be learned there were no witnesses outside the im mediate Morrow family and pos sibly a few of the household staff News of the wedding cams as a complete surprise. No advance an nouncement of the date had been made, although there had been many newspaper guesses, most of which had favored mid-June. It was all the more surprising since every large newspaper of this section and some considerable dis tances away have besieged the Mor row estate since the family first moved there this month and follow ed them to the Maine summer camp and-M1Ck';' In addition cSahy news pictures agent es h&.ve kept phonographers in close proximity for weeks. Democrats, Read This. Cleveland, May 26.—The Demo cratic party should be glad that it lost in the last national election tbe obligation it had long owed its constituents in the southern states for forever keeping the south solid ly Democratic, Lindsay Rogers, professor of public law- in Colum bia university, New York, told 1,- 000 Cuyahoga county Democrats at a rally here last night. His hearers were started by the unorthodox views by Rogers, who wrote most of the campaign text book for Alfred E. Smith, the De mocratic candidate. He termed southern Democrats reactionary and declared progressive Democrats, in the north should be glad to be rid of their following. “It is the sheerest nonsense to say that the future of the Demo cratic party is cheerless because the solid south is 'broken” he said. “To put it plainly, it may be a good riddance of bad rubbish. “The breaking of the south has been in preparation. The Republi can minorities in some of these southern states have long been much larger proprotionately than tbe Democratic minorities in the northern states. Tbe Democratic party can take a new lease on. life, and orient its policy in a different direction. One of the reason why the Democratic party has in the last eight years been so evasive in in its pronouncement is the. re strain -put on progressives. ’ ’ Rogers strongly recommended a- bolition of the two-thirds rule in Democratic national conventions. Newton'D. Baker, former secre tary of war, was chairman o f. the rally. An up to date Pittsburgh mau soleum is provided with a fire- escape. out of date. ' Ajod remember that be<comes from the rural districts, is a products of the sticks, if^vou choose to call it that.—Statesville Daily. * HIVi--I ''ViiT i5;• Hil • I M ■ h|i; ILm I:!: •? :i 1 if 11 1 I f ‘41- the DAVm ^paia6jfs k e:•jtftms-.tgg iMgliI T i* 'J t: I SJS * y • 'r jf e R r * "iH I!! Iy?; I |‘ ‘<: i i THlE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. En tered atthe Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - .* I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 The fellow who goes into court generally looses even if-he wins. • Whatin the world is seven bil lion dollars, anyhow. We know nothing about any such sutn of money. Folks who are under the impres sion that there is no politics in the schools are either very ignorant or can’t read. _______ It is mi ghty hard to please every body all the time. So far as we know there is’not a preacher, teach er or editor in the country who can accomplish the impossible. “A good name is rathei to be chosen than great riches,” blit from information at hand most of our folks are spending their time looking for the great riches. Does any one know how many Republican school teachers and preachers are employed in Davie county. Statistics along this line would no doubt be s uprising. Onlv three weeks until black berries will be ripe. Who care; anything about how high or Ion Reynolds stock should go. with only three weeks to wait for the blackberry pies.- Wbat in the world has happened to the three or four new enterprises that were just about to locate in Mocksville previous to the- recent city election. Surely the ticket elected had nothing to do with keeping them out. There are plenty of simple peo ple left despite the fact that automo biles are killing them by the hund reds and thousands. When yon hear a fellow praising Wqodrow Wilson because the price of wheal' was $2 50 per bushel during the war, and cussing Herbert Hoover because the price of wheat is down to $r.oo, you can place him as. one who has been blessed and spared by good luck and not an excess oJ brains. Eleven young ladies and six'een young men graduated from the Mocksville high school Monday evening. These young people will be the men and women of tomor row. They will face the world with a bright future before them, and their usefulness will depend upon theiT future lives, and how they conduct themselves during the years ahead of them. It is not hard to believe that some of them will attain high positions of . trust and honor and will make the world bet ter by having passed this way. To the young men and young ladies of the class of 1929, The Record wishes the best of luck in what ever field of labor they may enter. The Statesville Daily says that the "Spite Road” between Cataw ba and Conover has been completed, and is open to the public. This road leaves route 10 just beyond the Catawba river going west, and instead of winding around by New ton it goes by Claremont and con nects with route 10 at Conover, sav in g a distance of about five miles between Statesville and. Hickory. This new concrete road is known as No. 110, and runs almost paral lel with No 10, from Catawba to Conover. This No. 10 was tne original highway from Beaufort to Murphy, and runs throught New ton. Much cussing has been caus ed hy the building of two bard* surfaced roads from the Catawba river west to Conover, and for this reason we presume The Daily gets its name for the new road. Gustay Dehuel1 a farmer near WausatEt^.Wis., was fined $10 for cruelty because He did not milk his cons. • . -v Commencement Finals. The Mocksville high school exer cises came to a close Monday even ing. Large audiences were present for all of the programs. The recitation and declamation contests were held Thursday even ing. The declaimers medal ,was., a- warded to Walter Etchison and the recitation medal to Miss Hattie Chaffin. Diplomas were given to 21 students who were promoted from the elementary to the bigb school. Debators medals were awarded Misses Kathleen Craven and Elea nor Cain, Grant Wagoner and Ra leigh Baker. The class day program was given Friday evening to a capacity house. Miss Mary Sue Thompson was a- warded the scholarship medal, and Ollie Anderson the atheletic medal. Rev. R. S Howie, pastor of the local Methodist church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening. The graduation exercises were held Monday evening. The an nual address was delivered by Dr. W. H. Frazier, President of Queens College, Charlotte. Sixteen young men and eleven young ladies were in the graduating class this year. Those graduating were: Misses Mary Sue Thompson, Lucile Horn, O’Neil Davis, Elva Cartner, Lucile Cain, Fannie Gre gory -Bradley, Evelyn Kirk, Polly Dwiggins, Veatrice Jones, Opal Hammer and Louise Stroud. Ollie Anderson, Fred Williams, Paul Blackwelder, Grant Wagoner, Spencer Dwiggins, Leonard Ward, Abe Howard, Ernie Foster, Alton Howard, Marvin Leach, Felix Hardiug, MiHard Foster, Markland Carter, William Miller, James Owens, Woodrow Poplin. To Whom It May Con cern. Since schools are closing boys and girls ere wanting employment and under the Child Labor Law they may work as follows: All children under 16 years of age must have a certificate which will be issued by the Superintend ent of Welfare. Girls uuder 14 may not do public work except in the establishment of their parents. Boys under 12 may not do public work. Those over 14 who have com pleted the 4th grade may work t o hours per day but not after 9 p. m., and those who have not completed the 4th grade may only work 8 hours per day between the hours of 6 a. m., and 6 p. m. The Welfare officer will gladly issue the certificates. Signed Mrs. Quenn Bess Keunen Freedom’s Full Expres sion Charles A. Arthur, Jr., 28, grandson of an almost forgott Pre sident of the United States, and al so a poet, has return from a sea voyage in which he pulled on tarr ed ropes in order to get callouses on his hands He expressed him self in favoa of freedom,' a thing which went out with the Burn sides with which his illustrious grandfather adorned • himself regardless of what his wife thought about the cut of the shrubbery.—Raleigh Times. Rather Inexpensive Humor A trial in which was. injected consideable humor was that of Grady Hobson and Tom Adams, who was accused of drunken con duct at the Fall Creek township election box last fall. Bo h pleaded guilty. Solicitor Jones remarked that ,,the boys wese voting dry and drinking wet,” and witness testified that they cursed a voter and called him “a d—n fool” for voting the ticket he stuck in the box. Judge McRoe let the twain off with the minimum fines of $5. each and the cost.—Yadkin Ripple. iJSome are so determined to let their lights shine before, men that they never use dimmers. A What The Court Did. The following cases were dispos ed of last, week at the May term of- Davie Superior court. Judge Fin ley was on the bench. .Nothing but civil cases were heard. Cromwell-Dodge Co., vs G. W . McCulloh and G. G.'Walker. Non suit. - - . C. C Walker vs Bud Mitchell and S. W. Gentry. Money de mand, Defendanttopay Walker #81.77.-. Mocksville Auto Co., vs J. R. and D. J. Foster.. Money demand. Verdict for $ 3 9 5 ' 9 ° with interest from 1920 to date, for plaintiff. A, H. Tutterow vs Jennie B. Tutterow. Divorce. Granted. E. P. Walker vs E. C. James, et al. Money demand. Judgment, Non-suit. L. G. Horn vs G. G. Walker. Money demand. That the plain tiff recover nothing and be taxed with costs. • Plaintiff gives notice of appeal to, Supreme court. Harrv M. White vs Cathleen White. Divorce. Granted. J. E. Motlev vs Edna Motley. Divorce. Granted. “ ~ Loyal Clement vs Cannon Mfg. Co.. Money demand. Verdict for plaintiff in sum of $500. Defend ant gave notice of appeal to Su preme court. Milton Clement vs Cannon Mf’g; Co. Money demand. Verdict for plaintiff in sura of $t,000. De fendant gave notice of appeal to Supreme court. The court adjourned Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kennen Entertains Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained last Saturday evening from 8 to' 11 at her Farmington home, Kennen Krest, honoring this year’s graduat ing class of the Farmington high school. Mrs. Kennen was assisted by her neices Misses Dorotha Nor- rington and Frances Thielkeld. The house was beautifully decorat ed with flowers and the evening was delightfully spent enjoying music and games. The hostess served punch as the guests arrived and an ice course later in the even ing. Those present were Misses Thelma Harding, Gladys Gregory, Marjorie Gregory, Reta Shore, Mary Lewis Smith, Mary Eliza Baity, and Jessie Lee James, Messrs. Duke Furches, Joe Blake, Dan Smith, Marcellus Harp,_ Kelly James and Howard Cox. Tiller-Grant. Friends in this section of the state are much interested in the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Lois Tiller, of this city and Cooleemee, to Clarence S. Grant, of Denton. The ceremony took place at 8 o’clock Saturday evening at 'the .home of Rev. J. B. Craven, presid ing elder of the Greensboro district, and former pastor of the bride. .A few relatives and close friends wit nessed the ceremony. After spending, a few days In western North Carolina and in Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Grant will be at home in Denton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tilier, of Coolee mee, and attended Davenport coll ege. where she was very "popular and took apromineut part in vari ous activities ot the institution. For several months she has heid a position in this city. Mr. Grant is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, of Movksville, and has many friends there as well as in Denton-, where he has been connected with an 'antomoble agon cy fer the past five years. —Greens boro News. New Money Soon. The new Currency adopted by the government, different in design from the present bills and smaller in length and width will, go into circulation-Wednesday., July 10th. Jfhe $ I bill" will bear- a likeness of Washington; the.$5 bills will carry Lincoln's likeness, while Franklin’s likeness will appear- one the JJroo bill; McKinley on the $500 bill; Cleveland on the$i,ooo)bill; Madi son .on the $5,000 bill, and Chase on the $19,600 bill. -We may meet up with Washington and Lincoln, occasionally,, but ' we’ll never see McKinley, Madison Or Chase.' -A 1 VETERANS OF CONFEDERACY GATHERING. Deaths and FunenL ~ • ; M rs- John Foster ,1- Charlotte, June 3 - F a s t dunimshiftg raiikf p f gray a * sem bled here today for w h a t inevitably w ill h e one of the final reunions of Confederate veterans. The veterans w ere welcom ed to the Tar H eel State by Governor Oliver M ax Gardner. The reunion really will get launched tomorrow. But to d a y most of the veterans were on hand to observe the birthday of Jefferson Davis, the first and only President of the Confederacy. - A special Jefferson Davis Day program will be carried out. “It would be a mistake to suppose that the War Between the States ended with the surrender at Appomatox,” said Governor Gardner. “This was but the passing of one phase of a vaster strug gle. The deepest and truest values in life are spiritual val ues, and the greatest force in the world is fundamentally spiritual in its nature—the most far-reaching cor.flicfs are not those which are fought with arms or settled around the conference table.£“They are rather those which, without the drama and panoply of war, are settled silently upon the lonely battle fields of the souls of men. There is no bugle call save the still small voice of duty and the only decoration conferred is the consciousness that we have fought the good fight.” The second phase of the war Governor Gardner called the reconstruction and praised the veterans for '“digging into their own souls to find strength and courage with which to face the future.” ‘ There was no beating of drums or display of colors then,” said the Chief Executive. “There was no time or means for preparation. Butwiththeir faces to the foe and with the thought of surrender forever put behind, they hurled at the forces of lawlessness, poverty and ignorance which were threatening our very heritage of civilization and defiant challenge.” home : anSdieJ at|j iveH l nS illi „ Uster died ^ear Fork Slluda/ aged about 60 years. H -niHJ laid to rest Mondayat , 1A- iu Fork "cemetery. Hrs / tfl survived by three dall?ht/ Slet Mr. Frank S. KV; home near Chesinut evening, follow in-- a .T rest Taesdaymorninffatll T in Chestnut Grove graveyar/ , Evans is survived by his 1 and four children. one S011 three daughters Mr. good man and will be sadly / in his comunity. Ptace J0hj5 -, James E. Thar ^ merchant of StatesyiUe dr( ' dead while in his store <5 " morning where he had ^ look after some ponl>rv J Tharpe was 64 ye r A ae / survived bv his widow and % sons, also four brothers. \y j Tharpe a brother, died about IrI days ago in Statesville, deati, J suiting from pneumonia. Concord News, M s SaIIie Veach who fell • br ke her hip some time ago ist l I proving slowly glad to know. Felix Berrter is right sick at I writing sorry to know. Miss Dorothy Berrier gave Sunday school class a party Sm afternoon a fine time was repeal Mr. and Mrs P. R. Davis tisj Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everhardt SumJ afternoon. Misses Elsie and Virginia Fis) spent the week-end witn Mrs Sali| Veach and Joe Garwood. Misses Lillie, Celie and Can Broadway spent the week end 1 their uncle Jim Broadway of Cs| leemee. Miss Hattie Sides visited Mr. Mrs, D. C. Foster Sunday aftercinl Out of the equalizing fund, county schools will receive$35,891! 25, according to figures given ( Monday. Robeson comity gels lii] biggest slice.i 13,352.50. MAHARAJAS, BEGl AND NIZAiS SI picturesque Indian to Keep Jobs. I yrisl.inSton.-The recent L Indian states committee Pe 1 ot the India'»,e federation n.es and the India, tends to perpetuatel S S rulers of the hundrei ’ »d big states in the giaiT Judge T. B. Finley who pri Several of the Davie county Confederate Veterans left' over the May term of Davie for Charlotte Monday while a few did not leave until terday. The old soldiers are having a great time in Queen City. left Thursday morning for yes— home at Wilkesboro Judge F. : has many friends in Davie who® always glad to have him presii over our courts. the ‘ikeyeoman Hays ft Hotpolnt Electric Range Is Instelled to th Ht 5! —no smudgy Iumes Irom ElprOtTiTt 5 ? utchen. You see there are --soot, odorsTr dlrt! . * ’ "“ direct heat. No smoke ~ ptMsEarTeqmpped with HoTofTcf1?, T 7- That ls ^hy «> many ho.v M r a o a t ,...,rjBomnJ,*;!; Wnne iioio oi,..,, on BotpoJn, ElKtrlfl tUnge, neighbor who owns'one. can afford to own one. Ask your - S o u th e rn P o b ljc U tilitie s C o . IVIgck^ / it of India.According to a bulletin ^Iiington (D. C.) headqnd 0 Xational Geographic soeid Trs although they have iostern dress and customs cnsions, still are among IorfuI potentates of the Fortunes In Jewels. I ■Consider the maharaja off Xestiv-e array if you would e picture of . eastern spleij tor” the bulletin continu cnr.. a diamond tiara fro| loops of diamonds, pe e-alds- Around his neck isj ■ pearl collar and, on hi; o-nerald breast plate. Hi -,eh brocade, and his Ii n 1 diamond-hilted sword ji 4 .-eivet scabbard studded JgomP- On his fingers are „1>C« emeralds and pearls. ^ Pttala maharaja is oui otlie pi nces in the splendoi -Jewel= One ' ruler has a peat I S by 10 feet. JIalia '• ( Indore, has a carpet -'Hs th'-one room and tall gol Hie o el var (prince) of tte sti c includes gun carrii w 11 ms of „old. Whitebull ■ j[j. e.---apped boms and brocai ■pin"= convey these cumbers| I'rjn-es through the streets grades. *iJ“Until a few years ago th< Sffliopal was a woman, tin jfhopnl is a Mohammedan Sfft woman ruler made pilgri *£tecca- and also visited sgjiere she was protected froi jCjes by an enveloping cai "-gathered around her head, mmed slits for her eyes. 'Perhaps the most novel ile in India is that of the oJ Indore. A miniature Ian, t wers and trees illuminate| Ivmg colored balls adorns •i, tiny electric train runs ; Sge on a small track. The Jains seven coaches, one eacl tying brandy, port, sweets, nu :es. cigars and cigarettes, id of the meal, the maliari 1 train by pressing a butti ce, and it stops automa slightest touch of a isltes to make his selectioi the mzam of Hyderabad, Moliammedan prince of bably its richest ruler, ;est harem in India. LI 'I,I, including all retainers, Hyderabad was once 'lconda. a famous market f ads in ancient days, an, us personal collection of ith millions of dollars. '••J Colorful Courts. 1 Although lacking in' qud Jtlantity of jewels, the retd Bfe rajahs, in their voluinii] b^ns and richly colored coat:" mpftt as picturesque as thel Cihps of nautch girls wear! t heavy gold ornaments, and esiUie in their brilliantly-hl t d pastel-tinted saris. Even »nts of state take to color! y- Their tusks are cut I btiund with brass rings, tes they are provided ng Id ankle bands, and are I Wjth shawl effect on their a^d eais. One ruler has a Pavilion mounted on the bal ftrorde elephant, and otlf a howdahs and bang tl| ..... eous trappings and tapa tains. 1 rhe maharaja of Cda ... ^tue famous dancing Iiorse srHe Puie-bred horses, capar hd-covered bridles and brol which prance with earf the sing-song music of till otnPanists. These dancil Popular and may be foul ales of many of the India! espite the enormous Pv nces and other potel a the masses of the peon erIy- The average Indii e of India’s 3011,000,000 f mated at less than the T 0 annually. British ■,. two blessings to Ulne. of railroads which I - .Seni a fatnines which, in I <j$n , ath t0 thousands, ail northwest bordel $J j 00 bv tnaraOding trib i ePuty Sheriff Kindl 4 p Gives Thiei ^ Her ' Ue*left r l i S in the futurI gS Iplo--Od a arber shoP- Wbt sI m l! fakiDR som® hair 1R trti? 003 l00se eaahin* - ° ride out ° t to “ . y’ he was forced ’ed i asain when the rru. T ln a mud h°le- His apparently, as he a| °ar thai had stoppj en !! Was Kiven a ride « erO bThfd lnt0 the PoliI Opened !iT klndiy benefaP filings wv® be a deputy shf 0P robbery, “eard of "■ngs. Mont.—Walter Sij w.ll be very earl T Tv.’"vT lillg s a ii RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. C , u a N sT 0bn p OSter died 18 > Slluda; dj > ,, jut 60 years. The |s t Monday ai Uv I cemetery. J1 ° °’clocH I by tbree daughters5161 f a»k S. Evans d ' f j ch eStnut Grove <?“ Uls Ifollowiug a I0ues^ a y5» «■ 10Uff ill,. V years. Tbe body Xva Ss'I asN lojs d a y m o r n i n g a t 11 O’clockIiKS _ * 41 11 ft f |nUt ove graveyard !T survived by hi, I r c h ild r e n , 0lle " l^ ssU g h te r s J I r . j, aoj / when J ’> re are \tt smoke v 7 ho.v many langesyour C o . , Wf-IABAiAS, BEGURflS AND NfZAKS SECURE Hpicturesqn Indian Rulers gf to ICeep J obs. P n-,ci,in^..n.-TI>e recent report of Il S'.n Wes committee opposing , B ^ tle , Ltioii <'f ll,e In(lian natlve his HBtlie fcd ' j ll)C. British administration In and will be sad]., [ » » » ^ Pl l C lolitlJ ; it of S1aKs''ille,elli “ , > Jifc m his >10re . 'v ' » « ! ^ s 0 m c Poultry. j, !«««54 years of age, ^ ■ hts widow and th 0 tour brothers. \y rp brother, died abom ^ in Statesville, death te. From pneumonia. oncord News. sillie Vcaeh who fe]| r hip some time ago js jffl. I slowly glad to know. Berner is right sick at this] sorry to know. D jrothy Berrier gave I school class a party Sunday I n a fine time was reported I id Mrs P. R. Dav’s visited I Mrs. Joe Everhardt Sunday! in. Elsie and Virginia Fostetl e week end witn Mrs SaliieJ id Joe Gar.vood 5 Lillie, Celie arid Carnetlej 3> spent the week end with] cle Jim Broadway of Coo-I IatMe Sides visited Mr. and I C. Foster Sunday afternoon, I the equalizing fund, DavieS schools will receive 8 3 5 ,892.1 rding to figures given oiitl . Robeson county gets the I slice,1 1 3 .3 5 2 .5 0 . T. B. Fiuley who presided! : May term of Davie court! Iiirsdav morning for Iiis Wilkesboro Judge Finleyj iy friends iu Daviewhoatel glad to have him presideJ r courts. A:m,s B K , SgS1* ,„1 iho lintisa uuiuiuwuttuwii W fZ i Ionli to perpetuate the pic- B in ‘,',’ruler:= of the hundreds of Iit- " V lales iD tUe giaDt PeniD' P p130nfJhr-aVi a bulletin from the If AC.CV-m° (’■>• C-) headquarters of B tTeNatTouni Gwsraphic society, these “ Oitbow=Ii they have adopted dress and customs for manyijulcrs, itarels. IS'" -Inin 'til are amonS the most t e o l '^nM O S Ot the East. Fortunes in Jewels- “fmsidor tlie maharaja of Patiala I fP-tive arm v if you would have a I", nidure of eastern splendor and a,,, bulletin continues. “He r ,iiiui otid tiara from which BitV loops oi diamonds, pearls and Seraldj -n'f,und 1,is neck is a tllree'Er* pciii'l COl ar and, on his breast, Ir' fliiornUl In-east plate. His coat is PIfiich brocade, and his hand rests I ' a diamond-bllted sword sheathed Ra VflVet scabbard studded with dia- StIoniI?- !li3 linSers are diamonds, S1aIiios, enieral Js and pearls. I -paiial.Vs maliaraja is outshone by ,],er princes in the splendor of their One ruler has a carpet of : !)-. ]0 feet. Maharaja Hol- 'jr' of Imlore1 lias a carpet of gold in ;,'tiirone rocui and tall gold chairs. aekwar (prince) of Baroda’s treasure, includes gun carriages and jniions ot gnl .1. White bullocks, with iivor-wpi'Cil I orns and brocaded trap- n, convey these cumbersome ear- •ia;es tlironjrli the streets in official araiies-Lntil a few years ago the ruler of lliopai was a woman, the begum. Iliopal is a ,Mohammedan state and woman ruier made pilgrimages to [ccca, and also visited England. Iiere she wat protected from ‘infidel’ jves bv an enveloping cape which inhered around her head, with lace- rimmed slits for her eyes. "Perhaps the most novel banquet [able in India is that of the maharaja if Indore. A miniature landscape of loiters and trees illuminated by re- rtlvinj colore-3 balls adorns the table, tiu.v electric train runs around its Igeou a smsll track. The train con- iins seven coaches, one each for car- [ring brandy, port, sweets, nuts, choco- ites, cigars r.nd cigarettes. At the id of the meal, the maharaja starts ie train by pressing a button at his [lace, and it stops automatically at ie slightest touch of a guest who slies to make his selection. 'Ilie Dizaiii of Hyderabad, the rank* 1: Moliammedan prince of India and WbaliIy Its richest ruler, has the ,Jarast Iiarein in India. His house- fjolil. iucludin; all retainers, numbers B1OOft Hyderabad was once known as ffiolconda, a -famous market for dia- |p]ils in ancient days, and the ni- jjaiu's personal collection of jewels is forth million.'; of dollars. Colorful Courts. I Mltliougli lacking in' quality and !Mnlity of jewels, the retainers of ie rajahs, in their voluminous tur- OBS and riel: Iy colored coats, are al- *st as picturesque as their rulers, taps of nautcli girls wear fortunes lieavy gold ornaments, and are pic- lresW in tlieir brilliantly-fiued skirts ®d paslel-tinted saris. Even the ele- iants of stare take to color and jew- Iheir tusks are cut off and wad with brass rings. In some [lutes tliey are provided with solid W ankle bands, and are tattooed Illi shawl effect on their foreheads |Bd ears. Oae ruler has a solid-gold favilion mounted on the back of Ills ivorite elephant, and others gild ['"?e howdaas aud hang them with !otSeous trappings and tapestry eur-MS, Hie maharaja of Udaipur has me famous; dancing horses. These JJ pure-brej horses, caparisoned in I coJcred bridles and brocade sad- '-.'vhicli prance with careful steps sing-song music of their Indian mpanists. These dancing horses Iihio0^ ar niaJ be found in the s of many 0f the Indian princes. KPite the enormous wealth of BiiiitlMnces an^ ot,ler potentates of Wen Inssses of people live Iu Dm. L ® averase individual in- , m’s 3(10,000,000 people is I t;.',- at less than the equivalent rwrtt Jntually- British ruIe has uildin^ cf° ^essings t0 India, the (JionI I iailroads which avert the tali ii , JJnmes which, In the past. I#» of5!!!' t0 thonsan^ and Protec-, "'asion h nnrfhwest border against ■v waraiiding tribesmen.” pPuty Sheriff Kindly i Pill. Gives Thief a Lift r '> ^ ii,l0nt~ Walter Scott- neSro Pom ho , he. very rarefUl with I Beiefl ''es ln the future. SlllIiiiiveii ”, .n,rl>er shoP* where he was ranees p-> ■" sorne hair tonic, ap Pti>hina and loose cash with ’him gowina (in'„ 7 out of ,own the fol- I llp road n‘r! 18 was r<lrced to take to INged Iri TOllen 'he truck became I tt- ann-iv T d hole- His luck held Inothet Oil-elIi ns he aPProachedroad, ' ,al had stopped on the J Seotj , I ksn esportoi15Iven a rlde t0 Hardin- Itlere bv hio 1 -lt0 ,lle P0’'ce station KaPpeneci 1« 1 -v benefactor, who T liIgs J ln -Va depmJr sheriff (from I S robh6rj, heard of the birber FAMOUS GEYSERS ARE ACTIVE AGAIN Y ellow stone P ark W onders B ack to Life. Washington.—After eight or nine years of comparative quiet, unusual activity is now being displayed by two of the largest geysers in Yellow- stone National park, the Giant and the Giantess, according to reports recent ly received at the Department of the Interior. The Giantess, which played only once during the summer of 1928, has played twice since tlie beginning of the present calendar year, with a .22-day interval. During the second eruption Jt played for over four hours. The period during which water was erupted lasted only about 50 minutes, the rest of the four hours being given to steam aud enough accompanying water to form a fine mist coming down. From these two eruptions it is hoped • this geyser is coming back to activity. The average height of the Giantess’ eruptions is from 300 to 2D0 feet. Un til recent years it has usually played two or three times a season. The Giant geyser, which used to play every eight or ten days, during the last few years extended the time between eruptions to a month or more and last summer and tlie year before only played at night when tourists were hot able to see it It also has played twice so far this year, at one time throwing water to a height of ISO to 200 feet for a period of G2 min utes. Sometimes the Giant throws its water as high as 250 feet. Until the advent of the new geyser in the park the Giant has been classed as the greatest existing geyser since the old Excelsior, which played out in 1S00. The new geyser, which as yet has not been given a special name, sud denly broke out last July. It appears to have oontinued activity without in terruption through the winter, al though close observations have been impracticable under winter conditions. Its crater, which resembles that of the old Excelsior, measures 90 by 140 feet. Its tube may be measured to a depth of 74 feet below the surface, one foot deeper than that of the Giant Dur ing the latter part of the past sum mer it erupted once in every ten to fourteen and one-half hours, the pe riod of eruption lasting from four to six hours. It lias been estimated that about 700,000 gallons of water are thrown out in one of its four and one- half-liour eruptions. Escaped Monkey Has Fua With Train Crew Eeno, Nev.—No. 9. the fast mail train of the Southern Pacific, was made a monkey of when it rushed through eastern Nevada, according to train men going through here. When the train left Ogden there were 14 monkeys in a cage on one of the baggage cars. When the train reached Lakeside there were only 13 monkeys in the cage, while the four teenth, not satisfied with the manner in which the train was proceeding, was out doing its best to help. The monkey scampered over cars and under cars and the CO-tnile-an- hour rate of speed mantained by the train had no terror for the animal. For 200 miles the monkey played tag with the train crew. Then at Carlin the animal left the conveyance and played games with Carlin residents. Most of Carlin’s population turned out to help capture the truant, and it took all of them to do it. Eventually Mr. Monk was overtaken and placed on No. 19 of the Southern Pacific for transportation to San Fran cisco. The monkey was none the worse for its vacation. Indian Tribe Claims $17,000,000 From U. S. Havre, Mont—Assiniboin Indians are preparing to wage an intensive battle to recover $17,000,000 they claim is owed them by the United States government They have appointed Everett Sanders, former secretary to President Coolidge, as their leader in the fight to succeed James Good, who resigned his post as Indian leader to Join President Hoover’s cabinet The Indians’ claims Is for unoccu pied lands and unpaid annuities un der the treaty of 1851. P o p u la r fo r D ogs Bridgeport, Conn.—Bridgeport dog owners, who once preferred, the names of “Kido" in large majorities, now are turning to more distinguished canine names. Scrutiny of dog license rec ords here revealed “Lindy” and “Mus solini” threaten to eclipse “Fido" as a pel name. % Coeds Prefer English; *«L •* Men Pick E conom ics J. ---- _nvi<rMsh is t-* C a m b rid g e ,'M a ss.—English it * S the most popular subject anions; g % college girls and economic* - % among men. it « survey cot, * * ducted at Harvard and Rail |. % cliffe is an accurate barometei j: * Twenty-eight per cent of Rail % cliffe girls are concentrating Ii s $ English, compared with 16 pc * cent of Harvard men. Seven * teen per cent of the Harvan ;= S students are majoring in eco * nomics, while less than 3 pe> * I cent of the Itadcliffe girls hav. | % shown preference for that sun | I ject I MAN WAS TRYING TO FLY BEFORE CHRIST Experiments With Queer Devices in Ancient Times. Kew York.—Although authenticated cords show that man first rode the air successfully only 140 years ago, aviation as an Idea is at teast 2,300 year old. Indications are that men were ex perimenting with fantastic devices i«r the conquest of the air lon£ be fore the birth of Christ, according to a compilation of antieut chronicles made by the Golden Book. Although the narrated flight of Archytas of Tarentum In 400 B. C., recorded by GeIIius, is regarded large ly as a flight of imagination, it is ac cepted as an indication that even then men were attempting serio.usly- to imitate the birds. “Many men of eminence among the Greeks, and Favorinus the philoso pher,” says Cellius, “have in a most positive manner assured us that the model of a dove or pigeon, formed in wood by Arcliytas, was so contrived as by a certain mechanical art and power to fly, so nicely was it. bal anced by weights and put in motion by hidden and enclosed air." Da Vinci's Plan Scientific. Ovid’s stcry of the fall of Icarus shows that the ambition was still alive In the First century of the Christian eta. a.s does other mention of man- marle wings and ships modeled after birds. At about the time that Columbus discovered America, Leonardo da Vin ci gave his famous and scientifically sound plan for a flying machine. “A bird is an instrument working accord ing to mathematical law, an instru ment which It is within tlie capacity of man to reproduce with all its move ments. though not with a correspond ing degree of strength, for it is defi cient in the power of maintaining equilibrium,” he said. “To attain to the true science of the movement of birds in the air, it is necessary to give first the science of the winds. . . . Unless the movement of the wing is swifter than the movement of the air so pressed, the air will not be come condensed and the bird will not support itself.” But even before Leonardo, Roger Bacon in the Thirteen century con ceived the idea of an artificial bird— an Idea which is the subject of ex perimentation even today, the Golden Book article points out. Bacon set forth that “an instrument may be made to fly withal if one sit in the midst of the instrument, and do turn an engine, by which the wings, being artifically composed, may beat the air after Iiie manner of the flying bird.” The compilation also contains first hand accounts of tlie two ascensions by which the Montgolfier brothers and Piiatre de Rozier proved the prac ticality of the first hot-air balloons in 17S3.First Successful Flight. On June 5 of that year at Annonay, France, the Montgolfiers sent up their first balloon, a hag HO feet in circum ference and weighing 300 pounds. Without a passenger, it shot up to a height of <3.000 feet in ten minutes; and traveled a mile and a half before it descended gently to earth. On October 15 of the same year, in another machine built by the Mont golfiers, de Rozier rode the air for the first time successfully, stoking the fire which heated the air within the gas bag with straw and wool. “After a few trials close to the ground, be desired to ascend to a great height,” says the account. “The machine was accordingly permitted to rise, and ascend as high as the ropes, which were placed there purposely to detain it, would allow, which was about 84 feet. There M. de Rozier kept the machine afloat four minutes and twenty-five seconds by throwing straw and wool into the grate to keep up the fire. Then the machine de scended exceedingly gently.” Fish Liars Club Now Issuing Liar’s License Waterloo, N. Y.—Prompted by a real need, the Liars club of Waterloo now issues a liar’s license. ■ It all started when W. Fred Bacon, an attorney, returned from Florida with a story, accompanied by photo graphs, of catching 8S fisb totaling SOO pounds in a single day. He was immediately awarded a card of honor by the Liars club. But the lying became so rampant that the executive committee decided to issue a card permitting its mem bers to falsify. The card allows reck lessness with the truth in all matters pertaining to fish or' fishing for the current season. The grand seal of Ananias is affixed to the document Link Ancient Egypt China in Snake Rites Stockholm.—Belief that the Chines* during the Stone age had the same kind of snake worship as the inhab itants of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Persia and Russian Turkestan, was expressed by I’rof, J. G. Anderson, Sweden’s foremost expert on Chinese archeology. Professor Anderson based his belief o the discovery' of the cover of a Chinese grave urn made during the Stine age in China.Around the head of the figure of the urn, and down (be man’s back. Pro fessor Anderson found twined a plaited braid of snakes corresponding alm ost exactly, to snake designs found on Stone age objects discovered In northern Africa and in tbe Near East Penknife Operati.on Saves Friend’s Life £ Budapest.—Prof. Ernst Pol- lacsek, noted pharyngologist, saved the life of his friend. Prof. Rudolf Balint, at , the Balint home recently by using his penknife for a hurried op eration. Balint suddenly faint ed and was suffocating when Pollacsek pulled out his knife and slit his friend’s throat, sav ing him from strangulation. HE SELLS JAIL TO FELLOW PRISONER Salesm an Closes D eal, but Sheriff Balks. Grand Island, Neb.—Once upon a time the Brooklyn bridge was fre quently sold to yokels, but the busi ness acumen of a prisoner in the coun ty jail here, who sold the jail itself to a fellow prisoner, overshadows the feats of the smooth-talking gentlemen of the past. The salesman in this case was Charles W. (Tubby) McMillan, who became a county guest by calling a bootlegger from the local Y. M. C. A. The “purchaser” was Elroy Guy, a young farmer, who was charged with writing checks without funds. When Guy arrived at the jail Mc Millan casually told him that the jail was leased from the county by Jailer King. The jailer, McJIillan said, had to furnish equipment such as bed ding and tableware; but that the county paid him so much per prisoner —enough to make a nice profit Furthermore, said McMillan, Jailer King was anxious to go to California and wanted to sell the business cheap. Guy was deeply interested. With McMillan guiding him, be spent two days inspecting the equipment and cheeking over the figures. “it’s a good buy,” he announced fin ally. “II beats farming.” Guy told SIcMiIIan that he had $3,000 loaned on a second mortgage and that he could get some of the money to make a down payment. Mc Millan said the jailer would take $250 down and $1,000 more in monthly in stalments. Guy said he could get the $250, and would meet the monthly in stalments out of his profits. McMiilan assured ,Guy that the pa pers would be ready for his signa ture in a few days. Jailer King and Sheriff Palmer learned of 'the deal while it was in progress, but decided not to spoil the plot. Now they are wondering how to break the sad news to IJie ,prospective jail magnate. Boys’ Prank Almost Costs Lives of Tkrea Berryville, Va.-A trick which two young mountain boys near here thought to play on a third who had gone “a-courtin’ ” for Iiis first time nearly cost the lives of three Alex andria men who were driving from their home to Winchester. WiIIie Corder, twelve years old, and Andrew Jackson Elsea, thirteen, are said to have made a dummy in the form of a person and placed it in tbe middle of the road the other night at the top of the Blue Ridge in Clarke county. As Thomas McWhorter, Melvin Rambo and W. It. Wilson, all of Alex andria, rounded a curve they took the dummy to be a child and the driver swerved the car to avoid striking it. The car went over an embankment and turned over. The three men were injured, Wilson seriously. Suits were filed by the Alexandria trio against the parents of Corder and Elsea. Owing to a lack of informa tion, Magistrate G. B. Levi, of Berry ville, continued the cases for two weeks recently. H. Noel Garner, of Alexandria, represents the plaintiffs. Inch-Long Gun Wounds Youth,. Jails Brother New Torfe. — A miniature- pistol about an inch long that ordinarily serves as a watch charm and which discharged a bullet about the size of a pin point in a friendly tussle be tween two brothers recently landed Carl MaImberg in court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Carl’s brother, Lloyd, seventeen, made the complaint on which the youth was arrested.Lloyd, his shoulder wrapped in ban dages, appeared in the police station and deposed that his brother’s pygmy weapon discharged accidentally as they were scufHing and lodged its di minutive shell in his shoulder. He I thought nothing of it until the wound became.infected.Detective Barrellman asked Lloyd if he wanted to make a formal com plaint of assault against his brother. The boy said he didn’t, but the detec tive went around to the Malmberg home and took Carl in custody. Nebraska Thieves Make Way With 29,520 Eggs Falls City, Neb.—Lee Peterson, deputy -sheriff of Nemaha county, is looking for 29.520 eggs, and not one of them hard boiled. According to the deputy, the Auburn Fruit and Produce company loaded a car with eggs for shipment East Some time during the night before the car was to start thieves entered the car while it was in the railroad yards and made away with the eggs. The tbefl amounted to 82 cases. Cratas Four Feet Lon? King crabs measuring four feet In length and even longer have recently been found in the Alaskan waters and they are being taken in grat quan tities and their meat shipped to the United States, where It is highly es teemed, as evidened by a rapidly growing dmand. The crabs are caught in nets sunk deep in the wa ter of Cook inlet, and when brought to the surface and dressed, the aver* age yield of meat is six and a half pounds per crab. These are said to be far superior to the great crabs whioh have been taken from the Jap anese waters. Capital Punishm ent The punishment for first degree murder is death if the crime is com mitted on lands and waters within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of the United States. This includes ves sels registered under the laws of the United States, which are on voyage upon the waters of any of the Great Lakes or any of the waters connect ing these lakes. If it weren’t for the daily news paper a man’s trousers would become lopsided with pennies. With some people the season for killing time is always open. MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup" now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, play ful child again. Even- if cross, fever ish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig' Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Kefuse any imitation. B i l i o u s ? Take Ml —Nature’s Remedy—to* eight. Yoa’Ilbe “Stand fine” bymornine —tongue dear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting: pleasantly, bilious at- ' tackforgotten. For constipation, too. Bet* ter than any mere laxative. 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The wonderfu ldesert resortof tHoWe& P W rIto C reo A C hatfoy . alB B B CALIFORNIA ^FOR SALE — To M erchants New and refinished Northey Coolers, R efrigerators, Freezer and Display Cases. J 1Ssia Chests, etc. Send for Special list, to Southeastern Sales Co.. 223 Spring St., S. A t lanta; Thomas & Schultz Co., 131 Pettozt Ave., Asheville. N. C.,; A. P. Solomon, Sn* 22C aWest Bay St., Savannah; Florida F ixture Co., 709 Bast Bay St.. Jacksonville; H. P . B ram lettf 210 Peach Place, Tam pa; B erner Store Equipment Co.. 824*828 N. E. 1st Ave.* Miami, or write to NortheyMffiT. Co., Box 538-1* Wnterloo, Iowa. High-class salesmen wanted* IF AFFLICTED OR THREATENED with that terrftf* disease of the gums, Pyorrhea,, test the new AVIVA Massaoe TreatmeHt without risking a singfe penny. Complete home treatment. Send name totiayl Address; The AVIVA CO., 5002 Calhoun St, Fort Wayne, fad. S. C. Stmulnnl Blood Tested Rhode IslandRed Chichs. electrically hatched; $15 per 30J>i C. O. D. 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Send one dollars DehIi Kahn, Box D, Station C, A tlanta, Gat Business Opportunities^-Gigantic JIaiI—Excellent and unlimited money-making propo- 'Ritions fonvanM for 6 months, 52.00. Henry Wclss & Co., 8211’ark Avc., Wcchawkcn. N.J.. MEN, WOMEN Oil STUDENTS: M oney-mak- ing inform ation: free descriptive folders. It* may mean millions to you. 1VVrIte Nicolas Co., 417 So. Dearborn, Chicago, IU.. MEN OR WOMEN Full or P art Time, hand-some income, selling Corn-Rfd for corns, callouses. warts. Get particulars. ALLIED* PRODUCTS, 575 49th St., MiIwaukeei. Wis. CHICKS. Rocks. Reds: 100, $11; H eavy mixed. $10. Hatch every Wednesday. PrepaiU- live delivery. Satillu. FarmH, Waycrossr Gan Agents—make big money selling Ideal Product®, direct to consumer. Hundred items—Toilet: articles,Bxtracts.Medicines. Big profits. "Write* W axahachie Medicine Co., W axahachie, Tex. Single Girls—Answer This, Send your sam e, and address and receive a one-dollar coupon^ and valuable personal information FRBSL The Kerox Co., Box 442-K, Indianapolis, 2nd* W . N. U., A TLA N TA , N O . 22-192&. Hold Everything Toung Husband—Good-by, darling. I’m going to run down town and buy some bniclctnacks. Toung AVife—Oil, but are you sure they’ll be becoming to you, dear—re member, you’re just a teensy bit bow- legged I—Judge. Of 25,000 miles of possible inland vaterways in the United States, not more than 7,000 are really modern ized. Unavoidably A bsent Brown (to employer)—Jones wont- be at tlie office this week, sir, owing, to a bereavement in Iiis family. Employer—Oli, indeed, and who’s- dead this time? Brown — Jones, sir. — Everybody’® Weekly. The driver of a liorse cab lias Jnst driven Iiis vehicle from Berlin to Paris and back, the double journey taking him 22 weeks. lrTheyeWm can with the black 6amT* M o s q u ito e s D ie , o r M o n e ty B a c k Flit is the world-famous “sure thing”- In killing mosquitoes, flies, roaches, bed bugs, ants and fleas. More people use Flit because it kills faster (thanks to- more insect-killing ingredients), and is- easier to use in the handy Flit sprayer. More for your money in the quart size** 01929 Stuee be;. F o r S a J b y fS T e n d e r / S k i n C n t i c i i r a ' TAI-CUM The ideal powder for his daily toilet and for assuring his personal comfort. Daintily medicated and unexcelled in purity, it pre vents chafing and irritation, and soothes, cools and comforts tender skins. Sold everywhere. Talcum 25c. Soap 25c. Oinnnaac 25 c. Sample each free. AdJm tt “Cucxcura,” Dept. BeiMaldca, U ta. fsi; I-JK RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;;v'r LliiV& S In. Make-upBy F. 0« AlexanderIO tr WwUlt IUXNfl VtlM>FINNEY OF THE FORCE AU I JPST Ktiom HE'S GOUTA STiCK AftMJUD R W IT SOlOJid TriAT IM SOUTA MlSS THE FOSE i AM WEU.. MGS. SNOOP- YEI NlUES KNOUi IT MAY SE A BtESSlN U DISGUISE/- PlOMBEft PPEC AT TriE CHOCCM BlESS IN Just One of Those ThingsTHE FEATHERHEADS ByOtborneIt Ir ,HIM NmWn OUlH SAYl-OeNT VOO Sl/gl . SHY W VOBR OFFICE Tl-WE BSEM TRVWG10 GET VOOAlU DAV Tb TEU- YOO TriAT MftS MlUON AMD I OftOVE DoWW TOWN AMD TUiMGS WEIL.AT IAST WiS IOOKSuKEASTORf WATS STillpPEUJ- ABOOT TiMB I-IM/ ..lei1 HiOAiiAU I hfy! -HEY! YO0CSELF/-IM NO COIL IQSE MY J J MiMO CEADER J-//-X AUftlOHT1OFAa-A OOZEM AftPlES1BaxOF MACAPaNl ANDASfteel OF PlCTUftE-HANOINfi MlQE IaQEAT GUNS! IVE FOSOOTTEM TO GET wosE things J- fanny IOlLlHAVE A H T f - f H EY l-H er/A Cr I utm boff here/ WET TriCoUlSH M W L. UKUWC WW-* I OD GOT AU. THOSE/ >...... ---------- Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve I GSOtSS VUU STAV a y-MORT, STARJep COUNTlNCb 'EM IAST 5UNPAV 'N HE OOT OP TO EKftrtT HUMPRtP \i sow 'T hino ahp Theh CuiT p o s TifTy-EKbH r n in e -s ix tv ; OKE /TvAlO ~ 4 &VJELU THATS VOUCArt OQHN/ WARE UP AREN'T YOU &C>ltA& TD IflE CfflCEi mm X SrtMPA flVRADB 1 .1 (tNwriaiiw.H.tjflWftWfc* P> T MCKIEf THE The Boss Never Took a Lesson in His LifPRINTER’S DEVIL By ChaeIes Sughroe 6 Wcstema Newtpapcr Union to\evc\es gu/auged SttVRT'. BlTRM'. EXTR.Nl CM, VRttOVW TA' WSTUST <50T VVi AttORRN TO <50 OOT WJ UVS GJAR 'U TERSOT TO DRAW TW SVOTS OW Vf \ HOEUL1 VjOVISEsuoems AU-TttE REND ERS URE NOU UVOVKE., SO \'UU OUST PRNWTtttWOVi KKNSEU1, RH UEVn'. A W K !r S i QCiStt'. TttVS AWiT VM O V t REuAsuE Svcttep SttVRTxVSVTl WOUJ STVUU CSaPIB stiensoE Wtfo SgoinVo KeepTiwe, TfMMie-? CSKiSE Too’Re <?ClN T O H A v e A U Y A CAN do t o tc e e p T a f££T\ COVHS£ Evidently, Timmie’s Friend Doesn't Trust Him LBy PlSCY L. CROSllT by the IfIcClvre Newspaper Syndleate M a y B - I P ®4S& hen your ildren Q for It Stoi-H is a comfort when [I \o sooner taken than tie I J at ease. If restless, a few I bring contentment. Noharraj S1Storia is a baby remedy, i Ibies. Perfectly safe to giv [est infant; you have the ilol OfO- that! It is a vegetabl^ Pand you could use it even ¥jt’s in an emergency that Ca , most. Some night when t j must be relieved—or colic I v ^tlier suffering. Never be wij S^nie mothers keep an extra I Slued to make sure there w S be Castoria in the house, I i-e for older children, too;| .ok that comes with it. Move Whole CityJ to Reach Hercula t to do with the city of ’ ienrt of which is" exactly ov| heart of Herculaneum, •m that is bothering the ej Wf the ancient city. The es K under the direction of Prof :lia. have reached a the present inhabitants av. Ily lo.OOO people are an tl| city that was overwhelm) Y e t Vesuvius eruption vcars ago. New homes ml for them, property owner mpensated, and churches, I eneinents must be carted I away. ■eady Professor Ventimigl houses at the edge of tlf red. one at a time, but the if the disposition of the Ijq aty is stiil to be solved. Favor American Machete! elides, heavy Knives wliicj B&fj J in the tropics and were ’ in ,South America for vil onceivable cutting purpog popular in Brazil when of I make. About 1,500 are y and hardware dealers! clean machetes importecj nited States. How About the Rest? J Sff-Iou liked my new book] J g - I d d—those quotatlonJ Json and Longfellow wen nd sight Is the only cu of love at first sight. m e s L h Siveete Ft time a coated tongul C„ 0F acrW sldn gives I L^iJamaCh-try Phillips] F acquainted with this pe L 'at Delps the systef j“ aa(iasweet. That every I iv I Vines- ™ate i£ whel K n ^ tatoW any dlscoIP PS Milk of Magnesia J Li eadors°ment. And cq I -W fflen and women tlid mdigestidn... Don't dl Lnt t * Just remember L Ttx ° ta^ie* and always q Les H6 PhiUlps 18 imP01^guesin» X8ennine ProdueiS basbeen then.Iip3 aP6h of the Cbi BSor Ch 0Tical Co- and ^fCharlesH. Phillips si: p f f l l H ] L 1M a ko fM sg n , I t M a y B e fcK ^ SIsLHai wSggsS^S*’4^ ien your H ild m n O y fo r I t Istorin is a comfort when Bahy is |„l Xo sooner taken than the little is at case. If restless, a few drops I briar contentment Noharm done, Ifjstoria is a haby remedy, meant labies. Perfectly safe to give the Isest infant; you have the doctors’ j;for that! It is a vegetable pro- j and you could use it every day. Ij1S jn an emergency that Castoria IiS most. Some night when consti- nmust lie relieved—or colic pains I other SUitoriti?. Never be without Le mothers Iceep at) extra bottle, PfjelIi to make sure there will al- , be Castoria in the house. It is itivc for older children, too; read Ibook that comes with it. |st Move Whole City to Reach Herculaneum that to do with the city of Resina, Iheart of which is exactly over the heart of Herculaneum, is the Ileai tImt is bothering the excava- foftlie ancient city. The excava- s, under the direction of Professor ltiniiglia, have reached a point Ite the present inhabitants are in Sway. ply 15.000 people are an the site Ie city that was overwhelmed by Jgreat Vesuvius eruption nearly 8 years ago. New homes must be |i for them, property owners must rompensated, and churches, safes I tenements must be carted plece- |l away. Ereudy Professor Ventimiglia is ring houses at the edge of the city loved, (me at a time, bnt the prob- loftlic disposition of the heart of Icity is still to be solved. Fovor American Machetes pclietes. heavy knives which orig- Ttd in the tropics and were widelly I in Soutli America for virtually r conceivable cutting purpose, are |t popular in Brazil when of Amer- J make. About 1,500 are bought |tliiy and hardware dealers stock up. clean machetes imported from I Vnited States. How About the Rest? Be—Vou liked my new book? Sie-I diil—those quotations from lnyson and Longfellow were mar- PcoI1I sicht is the only cure for Ise of love at first sight. s i i h i m L i fe S w e e te r |»t time s coated tongue, fetid I dmI ucrltl 3tdn Sives evidence C a .0maCl>~ try philllPs 111111 01 f e a<MUaiDt':<1 wlth tWs Perfect an Bui ,,,,Ilt lltlPs tlle system keep ids H tfwett' Tllal: every stomach Ittv m ,llesI Take it whenever a f e J t brlD® ai)y discomfort. Sical L i oi llaSnesia has won ®ionvff Senient‘ j^nd convinced Is Khiiilne1.and women they didn’t I’t Siifros0sli'"1'" Den’k diet, and K nt I remeinber Phillips Ihe inn,J t,i°: Knd alwaYs effective. Iitlfiei ti "1Ps 18 important; It PkiiffliN yLsenuin6 Product “Milk Rtrailn been tlle Ul Si reSis- IlliPS of the Charles H lessor ChnrtLaL C°’ and its ' Pre' 1m—. llS Hi Phillips since 1875 ta u p s f M ilk # ^M agnesia RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. T h e R ed R oad A R o m a n e e o f B r a d d o c k tS D e f e a t SYNOPSIS., Impoverished by the open-handed generosity of his. father, Virginia gentleman, young W ebster Brond is serving as a scout and spy for the army under General Braddock preparing for the advance on Port Duquesne. He has just returned to Alexandria from ‘ a visit to the fort, where, posing as a French man, he has secured valuable in formation. Braddock, bred to Eu ropean warfare, fails to realize the importance of the news. C H A PTER I—-C ontinued Governor Morris further mollified the irascible commander by saying: “I will send George Crogban a let ter, directing him to start belts to the lake tribes. He stands next to Wil- Ilam Johnson In comprehending In dian nature and influence over them If any man can bring in the Dela wares, the Shawnees. VVyandots. Twightwees, (Miami)), and the Pian- kashuws. it Is Crogban.” “When I last talked with Mr. Wash ington he Infotmed me there tvere three hundred Iroquois, who left the Ohio last winter, and who are now ready to march with us.” said Brad dock, his face losing some of its door expression. I glanced at Governor Morris and fancied I detected symptoms of un easiness. He knew what I was think ing, and, while he much disliked at that time to dasb any of Braddock’s hopes, he announced: “I regret, sir, that the Iroquois you mention are no longer under our con trol. Pennsylvania fed them from the latter part of last year until this spring. My last advice from Phila delphia is that the assembly has voted to go to no further expense In their behalf and that the Indians have re turned to the French.” It was disheartening news for the leader to hear. I do not know that I would have imparted it had Governor Morris kept silent. And yet it would have been deadly wrong to have blinded the general to the truth of the situation. I could have told him It was too late to send belts to the take tribes; but as that was.my be-. Uef and not an established fact my conscience permitted me to keep my mouth shut. “After all, sir,” soothed Mr. Frank-' lln, “Fort Duquesne will fall to Gen eral Braddock’s veterans and not be cause of the wavering allegiance of the natives. The tribes are with us today and accept presents from France tomorrow. And on another day they will come back to us. The truth of the matter is, sir, the Indians favor neither English nor French, and would heartily rejoice if the two races would cut each other's throats until not a white man was left in North America.” This speech made an Impression, and Braddock agreed: “Aye. There’s sound sense In that. We must depend upon the army, Thank God, the Guards have never failed England and his majesty!” I will say now that there were but two men in all the colonies of whom General Braddock unqualifiedly ap proved-young Mr. Washington whom I had known in happier days, and MrX Franklin. Mr. Washington, despite bis youth—twenty-three years of age —bad been requested to serve on Braddock’s staff. Be was very bold In opposing the general’s plans when be perceived they were based on strategy learned on the battlefields of Europe, but not at all suited to our wild forests and mountains. Mr. Franklin was a magician at expedi ents, and without any show of blus ter could blaze a trail around what appeared to be impassable obstacles. General Braddock remembered I was still in the room and said some thing to Governor De Lancey. His excellency asked me;“Do you believe you could visit Du- quesue again and pass yourself off as a Canadian?” I believe that I could, and said so, Then his excellency proceeded to question me closely as to the physical conditions of the fort. Stepping to the table and using my finger and a pool of spilled -wine I indicated the structures and was' marking out the twelve-foot stockade on the riverside when the general curtly interrupted: “We understand enough of that. We shall learn all the details after we have taken over the fort. You will proceed to the fort and learn If the French have received any rein forcements. As you will travel much faster than the army, you are to se cure enlistments among the provin cials while traveling to and from the fort.”Be dismissed me with a flirt of his thick band.Governor Morris motioned for me to follow him down the hall, and ex plained I was to wait while he wrote a letter for me to give to George Cro: ghan. He smiled wearily and mur- mered: ... ’“None of us will rest easy until the armv is under way. “lt’s ro° had young Mr. Washington isn’t here to make things clear to the general. “But you have Evans' map?” “Aye. We have the map,” grumbled bis excellency.There are men of high station with whom I feel free to talk.but tbere waa something chilling and repelling Bat H ugh P en dex ter BhutraUoni by IwinMyers Copyright by B osh P eafleito t WNXJ Service about General Braddock. I almost believed he would blame the bearer of bad news. It was his firm convic tion that the best of our riflemen were much inferior to his drill-sergeants. He did not seem to comprehend the difference between fighting In our gloomy forests and on a level open field in Flanders. His contempt for our riflemen was complete. Tell him they could whip the French and outwit the Indians and he would sneer at them because & “My White Brother Has Conte From the Home of His Father.” they were unable to go through thetr drill. Hyde Park dexterity in the manual of arms weighed more with him than the keenest knowledge ef forest lore. I was peopling the broad stairway with beautiful women from my boy hood’s recollections, and was again admiring their imported brocades and velvets and marveling at their fash ions in hair-dressing when his excel lency finished bis letter, and an nounced: “Here it Is, Mr. Brond. See that it gets to Mr. Croghan either by your own hand or by some trusty messen ger. Be careful while at Duquesne. We move a bit lamely now, but it'll be the devil’s own stew for the French once we get the . pot to boil ing. Good luck on your travels and bring back your own hair.” ***»••* I preferred the river bank to the crowded tavern us sleeping place that night. My business from Braddock gave me immunity from any annoy ance by the civil authorities,. and there were homes of old friends that would have opened to me bad I made myself known. I had thought to make my camp in the neglected garden of the Brond honse, but the ghosts were too many, and I got no farther than the gate. Early astir, I ate at a market-stall on the square near the Horse market. The place was lively with the rolling of drums and the clumping of heavy brogans as the regulars, with wonder ful precision, swung into various for mations. Tbe march to Frederick, Maryland, was about to begin. As there was no road from that town to Will’s creek, Colonel Dunbar would have to cross the Potomac at the mouth of the Conococheague and take the Winches ter road. My business was finished in Alex andria, and trailing my long rifle I passed once more by the house of the open hand, and started north. Clear of the town I stopped on a slight emi nence and looked back and watched the cloud of dust redden in the sun light. It bung low and settled on the meadows and robbed the first grass of its rich sheen. I caught the strains of the “Grenadiers’ March,” and my heart beat fast at the brave rolling of the drums. At last the march on Fort Du'ques- ne had commenced, and we were off to have it out with the Frenchmen. And sickening of the„dust, I picked up my rifle, struck through a noble grove of oake and started to find my friend, the Onondaga, Round Paw of the Wolf clan.“• ---- I CHARTER II D er H exenkopf After passing through the Blue ridge I felt as if my visit to Alexan dria bad taken place In a dream. No place here for gay coats and ruffled shirts and silken hose; and what mockery would the undergrowth make of my dainty lady’s exquisite attire I A. buzzard quartered the sky, and'I knew there would be many of them before long following the array. *••**•* Round Paw of the Wolf clan bare ly glanced up as I stood beside his small fire, and yet he bad discovered me coming or else he would not have been seated with his scarlet blanket covering him from head to foot. I dropped on the ground and laid aside my rifle. He filled and lighted his pipe and passed it through the blue smoke. After a few whiffs I returned it. Finally he remarked: “My white brother has come from the home of his father.” “My father is a ghost There Is no home for me in Alexandria. My fa ther’s house belongs to another.” He was silent for a few minutes, then asked: “You carry belts for Onas?” (The governor of Pennsylvania.) “I carry a talking-paper to George Croghan,” I told him, tapping the breast of my bunting shirt. “The big chief from over the stinking water has asked me to get men with long rifles for his army. And I have said I would go to Duquesne again. Does the man of tne Wolf go with me?” . He rose and allowed his blanket to drop down on bis loins. During my absence he had repainted white the paw on bis chest, the totem mark of his clan, and he was oiied for war. I knew be was eager to he deep In the forests beyond the Alleghenies and was even now ready to start. Al though ileg-tired I did not unpack my blankets, but signified my readiness to travel. He produced some smoked meat and parched corn for me. to eat and after I bad finished he made up his travel-bundle, and we were .off. As I walked behind him, as much of an Indian in appearance as be If not for my disheveled hair, I described the gallant appearance of the army as tt marched out of Alexandria. His -6n!y Comment was: • “Big noise. The Swannock—Eng lishmen—cannot shoot with drums.” I answered that the soldiers would have no chanee to use their guns be cause of the weak condition of the fort and garrison. A year earlier, when Mr. Wasbington marched out of Fort Necessity, the situation might have been different.. Then Duquesne was garrisoned by close to a thousand men under the command of veterans. Twelve months bad seen a change in conditions. The portage at Niagard had slowed up the arrival of stores from Canada. Tbe horses expected -from Presqu’ Isle had not been detiv- ered. The garrison' had been weak ened by the sending back of troops to Canada. Those bringing supplies from Can ada arrived attired In rich velvets and genial from rare wines, but with their sacks empty. Waste and confusion had blighted the fine spirit of Du- quesne’s defenders. I had learned thiq much from Captain Beaujeu'who bad readily accepted me as a loyal French man. Round Paw wap never a gossip. Wq had traveled together for two years and there bad been many days when he barely spoke. We first met on Lake Erie’s southern shore when a pack of Hurons and a few Frenchmen were giving me ft hard run and on the point of catching me. It was Round Paw’s fierce war cry, the ter rible defiance of the Onondagas, and his deadly arrows that had caused my pursuers to slow up the chase, fear ing an ambuscade. (TO BE CONTINUED.) S im p ly C o u M n ’t “ S e e ” C h o w P u p p ie s a t $ 5 0 “In front of a fashionably located dog store window containing a dis play of Chow puppies, I saw two CWnamen laughing and slapping each other on the back in their outbursts of glee. I don’t know when I ever saw Chlbamen so emotional. Out of curi osity I sauntered near and tried to see what had amused them. It wasn’t any cute antics of the Chow puppies, because all were asleep. Finally, I asked one of the Chinamen what they were laughing at. This brought a fresh outburst, but, after gaining con trol of himself, the one who seemed to have the best command of English pointed to a small sign which I bad not previously noticed. It gave the price of puppies as $50 each. That price was what made the Chinamen lauShi , _ «,“Dogs like that In China cost H ce n ts—maybe ten cents,” one of them explained. ------——----- “But how about a trained dog?” J asked. “Suppose. it was an extra good dog?” “Ob, thlrty-fl’ cents,” declared the more conversational one, and hii friend nodded agreement. “Then what does a cat cost?” I Inquired. • “Cat, him cost more,” promptly re plied’ my new acquaintance. “Goot cat catch mice—cost 52.”—Fred Eelljl in Nation’s Business Magazine. A ffected. O nly by N oise There Is always a public In Eng, land, perhaps -elsewhere, that either does not hear or does not really be; Ueve you are In earnest unless yo* shout—DisraeIL N o C hange in D esign Fish hooks Eave been made on ear actly the same design tar 2JWO yeaflft- Improved Uniform International S u n d ay S ch o o l r L e s s o n ' <By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D-D„ Deao Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)(©, 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) ' Lesson for June 9 THE STORY OF THE RECHABITES (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah *5:1-19. GOLDEN TEXT—We will drink no wine. PRIMARY TOPIC—Strong to Do lbs Right. JUNIOR TOPIC—Loyal to Do the Right. in t e r m e d ia t e a n d s e n io r t o p ic—Accepting a High Moral Standard. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Forms ot Modern Persecution. I. Who Were the Rechabites? (I Chron. 2:55). They were Kenites of Hemath of the family of Jethro, Moses’ father- in-law (Num. 10:29-32, Cf. Judges 1:16). They entered Canaan with the Israelites, ft sffims that in order to preserve their identity they chose a nomadic life. Saul was consider ate of them (I Sam. 15:6). They were characterized by: I. Abstinence from strong drink (35:8). 2. Voluntary poverty (35:9). 3. A nomadic life (35:10). II. The Rechabites Tested (vv. 1-5). In the days of Jehoiacbim the Lord :harged Jeremiah to bring the Reeha- Dites into the house of the Lord and test them regarding the drinking of wine. This he did In a plaee where the people might behold them, the aim being to teach Judah by example. The father of the Rechabites had given the command that they should not drink wine. Their filial obedi ence put to shame the children of Iudah for their lack of obedience to their Heavenly Father. Jonadab, the father of the Rechabites, was only a man, but the commands which Judah disregarded were from the Almighty God, their Creator and Savior. They stood the test They were loyal to the traditions of their fathers, even turning away from ,the luxury and degeneracy of Judah and maintaining their simple life. It is God’s plan that every man be tested. Being a free agent, be can have character only through testing. It was for this reason that God placed Adam and Eve In Eden and permitted the devil to test them. While we should be concerned about the removal of temptation from men, we should be more concerned witb showing them how to overcome IL III. The Filial Loyalty of the Rech abites (vv. 6-11). Though they were out of their own country and among a foreign people, they refused to drink wine, declaring that they had been true to the in structions of Jonadab all their lives. Obedience to his instruction had been practiced by the men, women and children. It is a fipe thing when chil dren . keep In mind their fathers and render obedience to their commands. IV. The Loyalty of the Rechabites Contrasted with the Disloyalty of Judah (vv. 12-16). 1. The appeal (w. 13, 14). This appeal was made on the, basis of the filial loyalty of the Rechabites. He reminded them that tbongb their fa ther had been dead a long time, the Rechabites remained loyal to bis com mand. The prophet appealed to them not only on the ground of this ex ample, but on the ground of God’s earnest entreaty through the prophets. 2. The ministry of the prophets (vv. 15, 16). When the people failed to render obedience to God, He sent them prophets who pleaded with them to amend tbeir ways by turning away from idols. Matthew Henry indicates the points of contrast as follows: (I) The'Rechabites were obedient to one who was but a man. The Jews disobeyed the infinite and ' eternal God. (2) Jonadab was dead long since and could not know of their disloyalty or correct them concerning tt. God Is ail-wise, lives forever and will punish the disobedient (3) The Rechabites were never put In mind of their obligations, bnt God sent His prophets who rose up early Io remind Judah. (4) Jonadab left the charge, witb no one to bear the expense of the charge, but God gave Judab a goodly land and blessed them In it (5) God never tied up His people to any bard task as did Jonadab, but God’s people disobeyed Him, wbile the Rechabites obeyed their father. V. Judgment Upon the Jews, for Disobedience (v. 17). God declared that Be would bring judgment as pronounced against them. VI. The Rechabites Rewarded for Their Loyalty (vv. 18, 19). Because they bad been true to the commands of Jonadab, they should have continued representation before God. Walk While Ye Have Light Tbe people answered Him, We have beard out of the law that Christ abid- etb for ever; and bow sayest thou, the Son of Man must be lifted up? Wbo is this Son of Man] TbenJesussaid unto them, Yet 'a little while is the light with you. Walk while ye have the JighL lest darkness come upon you; for he that walketb'In darkness knowetb not whither he goeth. While ye bave light, believe in .the IighL that ye may be children of IigbL—John 12, 34 to 36. 1^ IT ’S folly to suffer long from neu ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer 1 Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended ih It does not affect the hearL Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat - or tonsilitis. Proven directions for Its many uses, in every package. A U drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet. f t \SPIRIN Asplria Is the trade mark of Barer Msnt of Slonoacetic&dddster of Salieri’ ' BOILS f ENDED—NO LANCINS • Cartoil contains ingredients that quickly draw out Coro of V worst boil or carbuncle. Stopspihi —prevents spreading. G et Cartoil today from drdgrist. O r send SOp to Spurlock- Real Co., Nashville, Tenn. Itc h in g S k in Eczema. Poison Ivy, Barber's Itcb, Scalp Affections. Ringworms, etc.. Oolckly yield to MCElnnle’s Hezlcan Remedy. Used sfnceZS77 on Paclfle Coast. Doctors aa- ♦.» -sinbest for skin uune and ..postpaid._ F .C .IU cK lnQ fe,Fh.c .6 49 E . 3 an d S t. Los A ngeles, C alif. on Paclflo Coast. Doctors say “best for Si trouble.” Send HS yonr druggist's name s receive free sample. Large site SI postps City Changing Its Job The city of Lowell, Mass., once the center of the cotton weaving industry, has adapted itself to the new order ot. things and is changing over to arti, ficial silk. There are several large es tablishments which were once eq gaged In the manufacture of cotton goods that are now turning out rayon In large quantities. A study of the basic principled of rayon treatment Ivas Wtarted In the public schools many years ago, with the result that many of its young people were familiar with the manufacture of rayon whew they left school. V oters Assorted Portnocklie, Scotland, town of pres ent political troubles because the citi zens do not want to Hold office again, came into the liridiight recently when its system of naming its voters was revealed. The Banffsnire fishing community has a population of 1,700 of whom 560 are voters, and of the VOtei1S 141 are named Mair, 55 Wood and 33 Slater. To prevent confusion the system of “tee” names or “to” names exists, and an individual is best known by his- “tee” name. Ready to Loan His Tuxedo First Student—Could I borrow your tuxedo tonight, old man? Second Student—Sure, if you’ll re turn it to Joe Brown and tell him to be sure and give it back to Tom Jones.—Life. A henpecked man is the silent part ner of his wife’s woes. DR. CALDWELL’S THREE RULES Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Br. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as dose to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming.The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believo they were good for human beings to put - into their system. Use Sjrrup-Fepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy ' stomach, bad hreatb, no appetite, headaches, and to break up. fevers and colds. Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of .health: Eeep the head Coolr the feet warm, tile bowels open. For a free trial bottle, just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BBj Monticelio, Illinois. i.;i; I: % I IJp=II I ftT f t iSt: 9IvV K? pl'l!i S ': wBhr-:It#- . I I l . •P t If t Mi, I : M! S’?;V. I £?'Ivv’ P I *-* • I’® I r/i. E ft;' Ii II r $ RECORD, MOCKSV ILLE, N . C. H-H-I-I-I-H -I- HI-I-H !"!"!"I-I-HK-I"! H-H-H-I-H 111H-H-1-H-f Food for the Family Table By NELLIE MAXWELL .«I"H-I-H-I"1"I"H-I"!-H"I iIiiH-H-I"! 11111I-H -II H I H-MilI'I !"!"H-H-H-H-H1H I-I11H -II I I I I 111 I I ! IM v HK-H But -when June comes—Clear my throatWith wild honey! Bench my hairIn the dew! and hold my coat!Whoop out loud! and throw my hat!June wants me and I'm to spare Spread them shadders anywhere,I'll git down and waller there And obleeged to you at that!—Riley. Sometime when something a little out of the ordinary is wanted, when cooking out of doors, try this: Stuffed Baked Apple- Cut a large cube, one inch across from the top of a good-sized apple. Fill the space with rais ins, put hack tire piece cut out as a cork. Wrap in mint leaves or any aromatic leaves like sassafras, cover with moistened clay an inch thick and place in the coals to bake. Cover and leave for a half hour or more. Re move the clay, take off the leaves and you have a roasted apple which will Ve hard to forget.Cook’s Sandwich Filling—Chop the ripe pulp' of tomato, white leaves of chicory, green pepper, water cress, let tuce and hard-cooked eggs. Bind with a thousand island dressing. Mix in a garlic-rubbed bowl and drain well be fore spreading on buttered bread. Willi a glass of milk this will make a good luncheon. Cottage Cheese Combination Sand- wich.—Spread small rounds of thin buttered toast with anchovy butter, then with seasoned cottage cheese and chopped chives. This may be used as an open sandwich and served as a rel ish or as a sandwich. Italienne Sandwich.—Chop very fine one cupful of boiled, cooked spaghetti, two strips of bacon (broiled) and one- balf cupful of cooked shrimps; mix and add two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup and one of Worcestershire sauce. Season, spread on toast, sprin kle with grated cheese and brown in the broiling oven. Garnish with let tuce and serve.Salmon Filling for Sandwiches— Rub one cupful of salmon through a sieve and mix with one tablespoonful of finely chopped capers,' a bit of onion juice and just enough mayon naise to make the mixture of the con sistency to spread. Place on lettuce and serve between buttered bread- sliced very thin. A hot sandwich which is both appe tizing and economical is prepared as follows: Toast and butter bread, then lay on sliced heat ed stuffing which has been left over from turkey or chicken; on this place a slice of but tered bread spread with cranberry sauce. Cut into finger strips, garnish with olives and serve with sliced cold fowl. Roast Beef Sandwich.— Trim oil the meat from the bone of a roast, chop fine, add three tablespoonfuls of chopped pickles to every cupful of meat, add mayonnaise to bind and spread on plain bread buttered or on toast buttered. Garnish with radishes.Delicacy Sandwich.—On thin slices of whole wheat bread spread caper butter (butter mixed with chopped capers), place thin slices of cold roast leg of lamb on this, add a lettuce leaf aDd another slice of buttered bread. Garnish with sprigs of mint or with molds of mint jelly. Open Sandwich.—Saute in butter three fresh mushrooms and one diced green pepper until tender, add one cupful of minced roast lamb, cream to bind and such seasonings as are needed. Spread' on slices of toast, sprinkle with finely chopped or grat ed cheese and brown quickly In a broiler. Garnish with strips of fried banana and water cress. ' Grill Sandwich.—Chop two ounces of good strong cheese, twelve blanched almonds, one-fourth head of small lettuce and eight green olives. Add lemon juice and salt, bind with ’ mayonnaise dressing and spread on ,toast or bread, cut into desired shapes. In using cheese for cooking buy only the rich old cheese which will melt when toasted. Heat of high tem perature will toughen cheese and make it stringy, unless rich and aged! College Sandwich.—Grate or mash two ounces of good American cheese and one ounce of chopped blanched almonds and the same of sweet pickles, finely chopped. Moisten with a tablespoonful of french dressing and spread on rye, brown or white bread, press on a buttered slice and cut, (©, 1029, W estern Newspaper Union.) Esz Salad a Choice Morsel J o o o o o o o S S io w ^ ^ W Egg Salad Serves Many Knotty Problems. (Prepared by the United States D epartm ent of Agriculture.) “What shall we have for refresh ments?” After the usual debate has taken place, whether the occasion is a luncheon, a card party, or a Sun day supper, some one generally solves the knotty problem by suggesting, “Why not have egg salad?” Of course, in the springtime, when eggs are abundant and gay colorings are in favor at mealtime, egg salad is the 000<kk><:><kk><>0<;k><>ch>c^h-kk><x ><xk>0o<>oo<k>cho<>o<kk>oo<k><w ^ Fairy Tale for Children | By MARY GRAHAM BONNER & .qq^q^O^OOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOO'OO' asked us to marry them, they Quickly "All very Wfill,11 Silld Mffi. Sfiil, blit fought and got them out of the way.” I’m not generous. I prefer to keep “They say there are going to be great days ahead and that if every Mr. Sea Elephant doesn’t get the Mrs. Sea Elephant he wants there’li be a battle,” said Mrs. Sarah Sea Ele phant. “Isn’t that glorious?” asked Mrs. Sea. "That’s the sort of a Sea Ele phant mate I have. “And so have you. When other Mr. Sea Elephants got In the w'ay of our Mr. Sea Elephants before they had STRAWBERRY JAM IS DELICIOUS (Prepared by the United States D epartm ent o£ Agriculture.) There is no more delicious jam than that made from strawberries, whether the preserves are cooked in the usual way or managed in the special and somewhat more tedious method known as “sun preserves.” Here is a recipe for everyday jam cooked over the lire until done. The addition of lemon juice not only gives a fine flavor but helps it to “jell.” The recipe is from the bureau of home economics. 4 quarts strawber- 2 to 3 tbs. lemon . ries juice3 pounds sugar Wash tlie berries thoroughly, drain, cap and pick out the largest Take about one quart of the smaller fruit crush it and add the sugar. Cook this rapidly in an enameled saucepan and stir until the sugar is dissolved and a thick syrup is formed. Add the re mainder of the fruit and continue the rapid cooking, stirring frequently to prevent scorching. An asbestos mat should be placed under the pan as a precaution. Cook from 30 to 45 minutes until fairly thick, then add the lemon juice. The jam should then have a brilliant red color, and some of the fresh flavor of the fruit. Making Strawberry Jam, The jam thickens when cold, and should not be cooked down too much. Place the jam in sterilized jars, seal and store. Ways of Cooking Asparagus **X X X X (Prepared by the United States Department } of Agriculture ) Whatever way you serve aspara gus, cook it quickly so as not to de stroy its delicate flavor nor injure its vitamines. If you cook the stalks whole have the pan broad and deep enough so that the entire bunch can be kept together and lifted out with out the stalks being broken. A strip of clean cheesecloth loosely fastened around the asparagus will help in re moving it when cooked, or a frying basket may he used. Asparagus is trimmed, washed and scraped if there are large scales. Then it Ir broiled until tender.in lightly salted water, either whole or cut .in. inch pieces. It is then ready to he served with butter, a white . ,lance, or hollandaise sauce, or in any other way. In the following recipes from the bureau of home economics the amount o{ asparagus needed is relatively kmall. These dishes can be iserved wltile this delicious vegetable is still scarce. The asparagus season is comparatively short, so those who are fond of the flavor will want to en joy it frequently, prepared in differ ent ways. Asparagus Custard. I pint milk . 3 eggs3 cups raw aspara- % tsp. salt gus, cut In small 3 tbs. butter pieces . Few drops tabasco Cook the asparagus in a small amount of water until almost tender. Beat the eggs slightly, add the milk and seasoning, and then the cooked asparagus and" the water in which cooked if not more than one-half cup. ’ GreaseiB casserole and pour in the mixture, bake In a pan surrounded by water in a moderate oven until set in the center. Serve at once. Spaghetti and Asparagus. 2 cups cooked spaghetti 2 cups asparagus, cut In Inch pieces I cup rich milk or cream 2 tbs. butter 2 tbs. flour % tsp. salt % cup fine buttered bread crumbsI cup asparagus 3 or 4 drops ta- water basco The spaghetti must be thoroughly 'cooked in salted boiling water and then drained. Cook the asparagus for ten minutes. Prepare a sauce of the flour, butter, milk, and asparagus, water, and add the tabasco and salt Grease a casserole and put in a layer of the cooked spaghetti and then one of asparagus. Cover with the cream sauce, continue until all ingredients are used. Cover the top with the buttered bread crumbs. Place in an oven until tbe crumbs are golden brown. Asparagus Timbales. % pound fresh as- 2 tbs. butter paragus, about a 3 tbs. flour dozen good-sized I cup milk stalks % tsp. salt3 eggs Wash the asparagus well.and cut the tender portion from the stems. (The stems are good for soup.) Cook the tips in a small amount of salted water for five or ten minutes or until sofL Force through a strainer or chop very fine. Prepare a cream sauce of the flour, butter and the milk. Add the very lightly beaten eggs and the asparagus and season with salt and a little pepper. Fill buttered timbale molds, set in a pan of hot water, and bake about 15 or 20 .minutes or until set Yes,” said Mrs. Sarah, “I wouldn’t give a fig for a husband who wouldn’t fight for me.” “Dear me,” said Mrs. Sea, “I don’t think you’re sayiDg much, for what in the world, or the sea, does a fig mean to you?” “That’s so,” agreed Mrs. Sarah, “a Ag doesn’t mean anything to me. “Why, a fig would be lost in the sea, and most certainly figs don’t mean anything to me, the little silly, sticky thing.” “Why did you say that?” asked Mrs. Sea. “I just used it as an expression, and it shows how much we say with out thinking. I said that absolutely without' thinking, for I meant to say that I wouldn’t give anything for a creature who wouldn’t fight for his mate.” “We never fight,” said Mrs. Sea. “No, ladies never do,” said Mrs. Sarah. “I suppose they might, and sometimes they have, but It isn’t the custom, and custom is custom.” “They say,” remarked Mrs. Sea, “that there is one part about us which can be hurt so that we are killed.” “Yes," agreed Mrs. Sarah, “that is true.” “Tell me about it,” begged Mrs. Sea. “I would like to keep that part out of sight if dangerous enemies were around, as I hear they sometimes are, with guns and rifles and other fire arms.” “Yes,” said Mrs. Sarah, “sometimes we are shot. We are like seals, you know, and we have very useful, val uable oil in us.” my oil for myself,” “So do -I,” said Mrs. Sarah, “only I was telling you some facts.” “Yes, go ahead,” said Mrs. Sea. “Well,” continued Mrs. Sarah, “you know when the mating season comes around and we are chosen by tlie handsome Mr. Sea Elephants as their mates we all He about the beach and “We Never Fight.” chat and gossip and have the very best of times. “It’s our big season of the year. “I’ve heard of folks who go to summer resorts and winter resorts and to places for the baths, or the mountain air, “We can hear the tales of adventure which the Mr. Sea Elephants have to tell us, and we talk of the new styles, though we never have any really new ones. “Still we can discuss fashions and very thing. Without concerning one* self entirely with the fact that any eggs on the menu add to the day’s supply of iron, phosphorous and vita mines, we all know that a hard-cooked salad is hearty enough for a main dish at luncheon or supper and at tractive enough to appear before any company. Then, too, almost everybody is sure to like it. An egg salad is particu larly good as basis for a juvenile menu. The business woman who wants to entertain in the evening and serve refreshments, can hard-eook her eggs in the morning without in terrupting her preparations for leav ing the house early, and if she keeps mayonnaise .and lettuce on hand her salad materials are ready to assemble quickly. The photograph from tlie bureau of home economics shows one of the simplest and most effective ways of arranging egg salad on individual plates. Each hard-cooked egg Is cut into six lengthwise sections, which are set in a circle, giving the effect of a daisy when the yellow mayon naise is put in the center. Some times people like to cut the eggs in half lengthwise, take out the yolks and “devil” them by mixing them with seasonings to taste—mustard, cayenne, or tabasco, salt, vinegar, and some of the mayonnaise. Then the mixture is neatly packed into the whites and served on lettuce with dressing. To accompany an egg salad, cheese crackers or cheese biscuits are excel lent, or saltines or simple sandwiches may be served. the weather and how we think the water feels and tastes this year, and all such things!” “But,” asked Mrs. Sea, “you were going to tell me about the place about us which is not protected.” “Oh, yes,” said Mrs. Sarah, “bullets from guns can hit us anywhere and not hurt us in the least but roll right off us, except in one spot which is soft, just above our eyes. “That is the part which we mast keep out of the range of enemies.” “Thanks for telling me,” said Mrs. Sea. “I am very glad to know it and so glad that all the rest of my big body is safe, quite safe. “Ah, yes, my safe part is much, much larger than the part of me, which isn’t-safe.” ((c), 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) Coats for Vacation Wear By JU LIA BOTTOMLEY <11 in Hl I U 111 (1111 Il Iil IIJII Il I >1XU **.'"/1W!' iWi « l J Vacation season—for water trips, vacations in the mountains, ^ool eve nings that come during the summer .'.ft.-. I ft time—coats are absolutely necessary. Milady wishes to have an outer wrap that will match her other appafel, as * * * «*******«• to mode, and there are many styles that will appeal. While coats of the heavier kind, in fact, warm coats, are necessary for vacation trips, there are many coats that are stunning for use with any kind of sports frock, and some of the short types are reversible. They are 'constructed of the old-fashioned flow er-print calicos. Also, it may be noted that jersey, flannel, silk cardigans are offered for summer wear. It is agreed that the vogue for coats for street wear is Increasing because of the fact that fashionable frocks are not only sleeveless, but many of them are with out backs. Also among the models for travel are the smart jackets of cham ois, as well as the full-length coats of tweed which are shown in numer- *ous styles and which demand atten tion this season. Shown in the picture is a coat of full-length styling—full-length in the extreme, as it comes well below the knees. In fact this may be classed as a cozy, comfortable coat, built of soft, heavy material, designed for the very Wl Il Is mBial It tei®, having a eape-scarf attached, covering the right shoulder to the elbow and falling in a graceful scarf at the left, which extends almost to the bottom of the coat. This scarf has a decided flare, terminating In a point that may be thrown across the throat for pro tection against the cruel winds. One Immense patch pocket at the right . side In an added attraction. The coat has no fastening, but is of the wram w ..Tariety' , Pointed cuffs, « “host fo w f °f tte Scarf' ^ve been cnosen for the garment. • This serviceable coat may' be lined or unllned, depending upon the weight of the material. There is a X S ^ fc0l0rs frem ^ o n e m S (©, 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) QUICK SELIlf I UVERSllFFaf Free ProofI When you fort j.,,. * feverish, half-su*, bad, tongue coated; v011Viu petite or energy, tailo ’r 'S ant, harmless Dodsws I"® ft* See how quickly and bMby liver and out; makes you feel in.’ < ■! son. There’s no other it. To prove its generous bottle, T'Krr V Sterling Products, \YiU,;n n *: Do it today! IHE DAVIE RE ,gest C irc u la tio n ‘r>n vie County New ^ncksviUe Produce SiILPHiiaSoAF Contains Vervni.!""!,1"1! wC Sulphur ffcnd baih soap. Jit- S o f t , C I e a p Skji BohlapaiS STTjig,. Cotttm.s, For Mosquito Bites, and VenoiEGBs Insstl H A N FO R D ’S BALSAM OF My,,.* Sktney back for firet bottle if net suited. Aj Saxophone Second to Accordion in F Tiiis year, lffifl. Biarts Ilic tt sary of the aceordbm. It I; if even In Its native Yiennaait humble accordion first was il an instrument maker nmiml Ba; in 1829, the anniversary will m much atu-ntion as lias hern it In France. Never in all years has the accordion enj ei prestige with the “elite,” tl tieated, the wealthy, as it (I u Jazz music is responsible. phone was not melanehol; The accordion was suhstituu I 11 the instrument of the street. <.[ soloist, of the.waltzes that are s as the ashes of the past rn ft| martre, but still are flashed Bi with the breath of life in tict bistro where neighbors gatl nightfall; of the villages of the p:r| inces, and of the seaports ale twilight the nostalgic spirits »[ saafl beneath foreign skies liecnmr tef with its cajoling ninsie and the si pie music which brings had; t» ill their faraway native hind.'’ Mistletoe’s Growth Tlie life history of Ilie tnisi,frt-R.■ Just like that of anv llinvmn: plant. It bears flowers: in m* i-| the berries follow, each u.difc- closed seed; the berries are (Ir, by birds or beaten down b.v him j the branches, where the seed; minate, and if the seeding tet-j established upon the Iirandi it ft again to the age of producing ft and seeds, and so on from gencrA-1 to generation. Will Know Later “Your wife's a blonde. Isntskj “I’m not sure. -She's (loivnstt beauty parlor now.” ____ W eak ,After Operatipn “About five months Sg following an op::®0!1 appendicitis I did n°'ft strength enough to be up about. My mother aw-ft advised me to take i” Pinkham’s Vegetable pound I have taken « , bottles and it has ^get strong so I can do m g mended it to s e v f j # who have been weak down.”—-Mrs. 05®r. Wjfjl Box474JhkfR w er f A r i Corrected by Martin b| Butter, packing f ive hens, large L eghorns and Anconas young chicks, Roosters Corn. Per 15 ft,Wheat, per bu. LOCALAND PERSONA Mocksville seed cotton W S. Green, of Coolel fa business visitor here Ftf Geo. T. Sprinkle, of |was in town Friday on bi C. B Mooney lias rett Ia business trip to Ah iBeulahville. Miss Minnie Hill, of I |s a:cn', was the guest of I Is \ aim last week-. Sir. and Mrs. H. C. J Imoved from Mocksville Ifarm on R. I, Kappa. I Misr Sallie Hunter Iefi -for Helen, Ga., when “!spent some time with frii I \V D. Reavis who lit ^classic hades of Clarksvi town Lriday on business. I M ss Ruth Poster, of lsalem spent Thursday Jiaviug iome dental work I Mrs C. G. Woodruff I rei and Miss Virginia Bj ftTnuay in Winston-Salem '"J J A Daniel and P. J ^went to Durham Thursd itend a convention of I ^Club Ben Y. Bovles will ent Vst hospital at Winston morrow to undergo an for sinus trouble. License was issued Th the marriage of Lacy R Iiss Beaulah. Collette, | ilOrsvth county. Several Davie county I ite soldiets are iu Cha teek attending the Cl rCterans Reunion. Mrs. Arthur RumtnI ,ong’s Sanatorium, ’here she is recovering! !ndicitis operation. Miss Mildred Woodruj iome last week from Il^here she spent several i ng her sister Mrs. Pattel Miss Annie Laurie Et| ived home last week and Institute, Salembj he has been in school. J C. Powell, who lioll ion with the Duke PowI iigh Point, spent Thuf iome folks on R. i. Mrs. Sallie Spencer, ounty, Virginia, arr| ihursday to spend a 'ith her sister, Mrs W Glenn Cartner, studei 'late College, Raleigh : he summer vacation wi nls. Mr. and Mrs. J. \ Mr. and Mrs Robert nd son, of Gaffney, S. be week-eud with Ml ffents, Mr. and Mrsf '0sler, on R. i. Miss Mary Allen thdent at Meredith C<1 1Sh. arrived home IaE Pend the summer vaj ier parents. .MissSarah Gaither, J I e Gastonia 5C11001 facil HAROLD SOM ERS* Bto" SfJSB I Eflllle last week lerWith her trs- K. L. Ga Isaac Booe a fk° graduated llCollegei arr ‘ is not kno lese boys v tingles. Miss Dorotl armington, ai , neaT Fork, Perations in t ,rs’ W; C. an, )rm'ng the op KEUEF«111 UFFESBb Free -jUE D AVlE RECORD. weal- Y uW l uSrue coated • too breaHihI Orenergyit^ - - eC 1I ‘ armless Dodson s ttle Pu ' W OUiCklV nr,., . ..ueVCl : ans Joa I ™ ^ vuson- - w quickly ana geut,* ( erH li'ei and Iiowels - e'lo taJts takes you feel in* f ans Jo, •here 8 no other ,„ 1 ^ % 1T elIts merit. Wetlae %prove its merit. wenf"e % |us bottle. Dree V Seoi a S Products, M-heeiia’,St/% 'oday! e’ if. ^ ^1WMitains i --Kgp cPurcMphur CilENN’1 S..m crnpiio-, „ PVi-i-Cirali,,,,. ■ ri-l’i-Vi-d at (,nS-w rn-sllint.beiB-jv 'llls *• PnabathEta,,. Iift9 C l e a r S ji RohlandiS StfpOc Catt,.n.; in n M asquito Bites, Stiag of BecjI I and VenoiEous Insects DRD’S BALSAilt OF MYRhu ,ak for first bottle if not sailed. AU t t ^ I the tie Second to A ccordion in France your, Ti CO. marks Uw .Innivft. f the accordion. Ir is dnulitfii Ii in its native Vienna.whereHt I' accordion fir.H was devised bj frum ent maker named Dainair tlie anniversary will attract® it tent ion ns lias been ;|reD h ranee. Never in ail its i«| lias Tlie accordion Cn1Iojted sa^ w ith tiie “elite.” the snphly the wealthy, as it docs today, nisic is responsible. The sail was nor melancholy enon»h, ccordion w as substituted. It is stninient of Tlio street, of the Ir. of the.wali7.es that are scorned e ashes of the past on llont- |e. but still are fhislied and gay lie breath of life in the corset where neighbors yintlier after all: of the villayres of the prov ami of tiie seaports where “at !l.t tiie nostalgic spirits of sailats I forelun skies Iiecmne driini s Cnjnlins music and tiie Si® sic which brings back to tliei irnway native laud.” Mistletoe’s Growth > life history of Ibe mistletoe i | ike that of any !Inwerinr woodyl It bears !lowers: In due timtf iprries follow, each with its Iujj I seed: the berries are deuositeii •ils or Iieaten down Iiy rains upral irnnchPS. where the seeds ar-l :o, nml if Iho Decrlin.; IieconttM Iislied upon the branch it jrtnsl to the ace of producin? !Iniversj ieeds. and so on from gencratien| lneration. Will Know Later 1111' wife's a blonde, isn't site: I n not sure. She's down at | v parlor now.' - • z , j * * s 'G -j."P* jf “About five months V jllowing an T ara^ c gaIn ppendicitis Ididn j trength enough to be P’ bout. My mother and - £ dvised me to take Lyda inkham’s Vegetabl ^ ound. I haveL taken ^ ottles and it has hulP oWn;t strong so Ican do mYcom. ousework now. I ba. rrjendsjended it to s e v e ra l 11 I ’ho have been w e a k own.”—Mn- .0iS b Uinn- jx 474, T h ief RivfffflT l ag Lold some*1®* DWsSJSkiir* Ur^t CircuIati°n °f Any pavie County N ew spaper. j j ^ !e Produce M arket. Corrected by Martin Brothers ® r' P'1ar*e iShom»>nd Anconas Yoarg chicks, Roosters Corn, p e ruU- Wheat, pc-r ba. 28c 25c 23c 28c 30c12c' $130 $125 flCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 6c. S. Green, of Cooleeuiee, was abusiness visitor here Friday. Geo. T. Sprinkle, of Courtney, ffasin town Friday on business. q B Mooney has returned from a business trip to Ahoskie and jjeukihviks. Miss Minnie Hill, of Winston- Saleni1 was the guest of MissSarah Sivairn las: week. Mt. and Mrs. H. C. Jones have moved from Mocksville to their Iarm ou K. I, Kappa. Miss FaIIie Hunter left Saturday (or Helen, Ga., where she will spent some time with friends. \V. D. Reavis who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town Friday on business. MissRtith Foster, of Winston- Salem, spent Thursday in town having some dental work done. Mrs. C. G. WoodrufF and child ten and JIiss Virginia Byerly spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. ]. A. Daniel and P. J. Johnson went to Dirham Thursday to at- lend a convention of the Lions Club. Ben Y. Bovles will enter the Bap tist hospital at Winston Salem to morrow to undergo an operation for sinus tro u b le . License was issued Thursday for the marriage of Lacy R Shelton to Miss Beatilab Collette, both of Forsyth county. Several Davie county Confeder ate soldiels are in Charlotte this week attending the Confederate Veterans Reunion. Mrs. Arthur Rummage is iu Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, where she is recovering from "ap pendicitis operation. Miss Mildred Woodruff returned home last week from Tayiorsville where she spent several days visit ing her sister Mrs. Patterson. Miss Aunie Laurie Etchison ar. tit’ed home last week from Pine- Iand Institute, Salemburg, where |she has been in school. J C. Powell, who holds a posi tion with the Duke Power Co., at ;High Point, spent Thursday with kome folks on R. i. Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Grayson !county, Virginia, arrived here Thursday to spend a short while [Wh her sister, Mrs W. L. Call. . Gknn Cartuer, student at N. C. State College, Raleigh is spending Nrc sum nier vacation with his oar- lts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Cartner. Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Foster aa^sonI of Gaffney, S. C., spent •frc wees-end with Mr. Foster’s | arents, Mr. and Mrs. John L ! osteL on R. i. . . Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, a IT^ent at Meredith College, Ral- iei* • arrived home last week to I T a i llle summer vacation wi>h her Parents. Miss Sarah Gaither, a member of Iji 6 ^asl0iUa school faculty, arrived' ! ^ 01e last week to spent the sum- n-r with her parents. Mr. and F.- L. Gaither. I J 5aac Booe =md L. G. Horn, Jr., I 0 graduated at the Atlanta Den- M-CoUege, arrived homi is not known when or where jshingie,.b°yS W'U hang uP their Miss |Tartn: I of J H E D A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V tm W C. JUNE 5. to Mrs John Frank Johnson, of Farmington underwent a tonsil operation at the Baptist hospital Winston Salem, Saturday. Yes sir folks Tom Tyler and his Palswillbe atThe Princess again Friday and Saturday in “Gun Law.’’ Roy Holthouser is in Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, recovering from an appendieities and tonsil operation which he underwent last Wednesday. Hfe many friends will be glad to know that he is getting along nicely. The Record office has a brand new “devil” in the person of Clar ence Craven, who entered upon his duties Monday. All mistakes and short-comings in the future will be credited to Clarence, whether he is guilty or not. FARM FOR SA L E -A n S2 -acre farm, located one mile south of Cen ter. Good two-story house with good outbuildings and plenty of watei. Land produces wheat, cot ton, tobacco, etc. Somegood saw timber. For further information see or write ' W. F. DWIGGINS. Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Airs. S. O Rich and lit tle son and Mrs. Bettie Rich re turned home Friday from Mars Hill college, where they attended the commencement exercises of Mars Hill College. They were ac companied home by their daughter, Miss Frances, who graduated there this spring. James Oliver Curwood's “The Yellow Back” is being sereened at The Princess Theatre today and to morrow. Better see it. J. Moody Smith and father, J. M. Smith, who live in the good old Republican county of Iredell, were in town Thursday. . Mr. Smith, Sr., is 85 years of age, and served in the Civil War. He is in good health and bids fair to live for many years NOTICE—I wish *o announce that I have decided to temain in the cedar business in Mocksville for the coming year, and can use all the cedar logs -you can furnish me. Will pay $40 per thousand, cash on delivery. J. H. WILLIAMS. " The Cedar Man. Dr. and Mrs. J. Grady Booe and two little sons, of Bridgeport, Conn., spent several days this and last week with Dr. Booe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L- Booe on Salis bury street. Dr. Booe has many friends in Davie who are always glad to see him back in the old home county. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was unanimously re-elected welfare of ficer for Davie county for the en suing two years at a meeting ot the County Commissioners and School Board Monday. Mrs. Kennen has, held this important office for the past four years and has worked early and late in looking after her many duties, Mrs. Kennen has made a good officer and numbers her friends by the hundreds A. F. Baity a good farmer who lives near Courtney, was in town Saturday and reports that his sec tion was visited by a severe wind, hail and rain storm late Friday afternoon. The hail did consider able damage to orchards and wheat fields, while the wind blew down trees and growing crops to some extent. The tobacco crop was also damaged some. The residence of N. C. Craufill. at Courtney, was struck by lightning and badly damaged. Mrs. Cranfill was se verely shocked but has about re covered. C T. W.. Smith and little daugh ter of Woodleaf, were in town Thursday. Mr. Smith tells us that he has sold thousands of tomato cabbage, pepper plants and potato slips this spring. He afeo raises and sells Chinchilla rabbits Mr. Smith says there is much discuss ion in his town regarding the ^ca tion of the Woodleaf postoffice. The office was moved about three If the bean-beetle is destroying your beans call and get a supply of Pyrox, which will kill all vege table insects. We also carry Ar senate of Lead, Cenol fly killer and all kinds of insecticides. L e G r a n d Y P h a r m a c y “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” M ocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - - - - Mocksville, N. C, ♦*-I"l'-I"H'iI'iIiiIiit'ilnIiiI.*4i*»«.i|.»».I.it.<.iI.a.,t.»iii»«.»».H.»»iHut3 » Get Ready For C a n n i n g T i m e Jars, Top and Jar Rubbers, CertoandSugar A Full Line of Fresh Meats And. Groceries A llis o n - J o h n s o n C o . PHONE 111 WE DELIVER THE GOODS Dorothy Norrington, of '“gton, and Mr. Odell Foster, OtJ.3- 1 °rk’ llu(ierwent tonsils Jbrs ’irUStbls cnV last week, torn,;' C' and tester Martin per- ng the operations. sumr a r g a i n r 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 Dresses In a variety of fabrics and colors, in Cotton and Silk, ranging from 98c to $4.95 Children's Play Dresses In Pretty Patterns at 25c to $1.50 Big Line MentS Extra Trousers, At $3.50 to $5.00 weeks ago from its location in the. village to a store near the depot a distance of about-a-mile from the old location. Many people are asking that the office be moved back To the village for the benefit j of the large n u m b e r of patrons w are now forced to travel a mile or for tbier mail. The post office department at Washington bas_been_asked to settle the loca tion,. . 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 that should move them quick. Tub silk—a big Bargain, at 45c yard. LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Lardperpound : 15c 8 pound Bucket $119 60 pound Tubs I-riIc. Fatback Meat 15c or 14jc by 100 Flour per bag $3 45 Feed 25 Salt' . '|1 1® Peanut Butter 25e-bucket 19c: 15e can. Tornatoe 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 15c 50c Brooms 39c 25c jar Mayonaise I5c, 15c size lie Bananas per dozen 25c Seeds in Bulks and Packages P le n ty o f F lo o r coverings at Bargain Prices, Poultry and Hog Fene- ; ing, Screen -Wire, Cultivators, Nesco Oil Stoves at Bargain -prices, J. C. Spaugh wagons, Automobile Tires at Wholesale Price. Clothing for Men and Boy’s. See us for anything you want, as we will save you money. ‘ Come In and look over our stock before you buy.^ J . F r a n k H e n d r ix Near Overhead Bridge - South M ocksville ui(iiiiiiiiiiiinnili|lllllllllinnnMMUinmT^ nnnirniMuntnTmmTTnTTTTTTn irrrTTnT W EDNESDAY and TH U R SD A Y -A brg Jam es Oliver Curwood North W oods Thriller “The Yellow Back” featuring Tom Moore. Toots and Casper Comedy “Big Hearted Toots.” FRIDAY and SA TU RDAY -Another big Tom Tyler W estern “Gun Law”. Mack Senuelt Comedy “W atch My Smoke” and Paramount News. MONDAY and TU ESD A Y -A Metro Goldwyn picture title yet unknown. Paramount News. ^ Figure what other good paints cost— T hen ta k e ofS a th ird ! If you have figured on the cost of good paint for your house, you can pocket a third, buy Stag Semi-Paste Paint and yet be assured of the finest, most durable and brilliant paint on the .market. Just mix a gallon of linseed oil with a gallon of Stag Paint and you have two gallons of highest quality paint at a tremendi-us saving in cost. Just pour oil and paint together and mix. Save the dif ference and l.«ve fresh-mixed paint which flowsfreelyandcoversmore surface. There’s a “Stag” dealer near you—see him—or write us for literature and name of dealer. TASemi-paste HHfASTEE Baltii&ore, 0« Md* MOCKSVILLE HARDW ARE COMPANY £7 ©CS SUMMER FOODS THAT TEMPT THE APPETITE The arrangements of summer menus is often a great task on the intelligence and ingenuity of the thoughtful housekeeper. W ith the advent of hot weather, comes the inevitable loss of appetite. That “Lazy Sum mer Feeling,” with attending lack of zest and vigor, is simply nature’s way of demanding summer foods for summer needs. Hot, uncomfortable, perspiring people simply advertise' unbalanced or improper selection of foods. Eat plenty of fruits, salads, vegetables. They give the body the proteins, minerals, enzym es and vitamines needed for strength and energy -w ithout the heavy, heat-forming fats and car* bohydra es present in the winter diet. A good table is the principal elem ent in keep ing good health. For variety, quality, purity, and balanced menus w e recommend: the use of Ferndell Foods. W hy not stop in, today? Let us help you solve that daily summer m enu problem. C .C . Telephone No: 7 M ocksville, N. C nnilllillilllllimillllinillMH iwmiiiimitit!tmntmminnHnnnninfeaa» Vi-1VtitnI* s-’ 99998^44^2^8^^5555544222999998 23535323532323534823482353482353532348235323482353482323482323482353482348235323002323534823482353484853482348234823534801484823482323482353535348234823534823 ,TBf BAVlE IteflM tP, J f ■ < I; ^ V a ftf I r *' ' T k i - I rI ' ' £* ff» 4 lTSP b & * * i l l E?SI* ( • * j n #I i i* «>, TTi-f.WrJK V ift Jgegsgu.eWW Ifcf i aJigs N d’ Il.' IK!'.-5U IPKfi Is*-Ii Prohibition As An Issue InNorthCarotina Politics. Former Governor Cam Morrison and Judge Isaac M. Meekiii3 seem to be in agreement as to the strength of prohibition sentiment in North . Carolina. A few days ago Mr. Mor rison is reported to have made the statement that Governor Roosevelt could not carry North Carolina be cause of his "wet” views and he did not think any one who is opposed to prohibition would be able to carry -the State, Judge Meekins in a chare to the grand jury a week or so ago ..Remarked that North Carolina did not go Republican last November but that it did vote prohibition just as it did in 1908. It is very true that the sentiment for prohibition is very strong in North Garolina and no doubt it con tributed is very strong in North Ca rolina and no doubt it contributed largely to Governor Smith’s losing the State. Thefact that he was a Rnman Catholic also cost him a good many votes, how many it is hard to say because in many instances votes opposed him for both of the reasons mentioned. The chief reason that failed to carry North O&rolina was that 288.00 people voted the straight Republican ticket. Election statis tics seem to snow that Mr. Hoover drew away from Mr. Smith only 60,- 000 Democratic votes which however was enough to give him a handsome majority. It seems quite probable that most of the 60,000 Democrats who supported Mr. Hoover did so because Smith was in favor of the legalized sale of liquor and because of his religious affiliations. Still it must not be forgotten that in 1924 Governor Cox who was -just as wet as Governor Smith and in 1924 the State gave its electorial vote to John W. Davis who was not rated as a prohibitionist. The differenre per haps was that in the campaign’of 1920 and 1924 prohibition as an is sue was not emphasized as it was in 1928. It seems now that it is likely to be an issue again in 1923.—Beau fort News .__________ Milk is growing from the farms of Ashe county to the new cheese factory at the rate of 12.500 pounds a day now and the farmers are buy ing more cows. Behavior of Children. The following from the Gastonia Gazette is all too true for many towns and at meeting place all over the country: Tbe incident at’the 'Chautauqua tent last night when one of the artists on the program, harrasea by the behavior of. a boncli of. youngsters sitting : on the . front seats invited them to go to the box office, get a dime and get out, ought to be rather embarrassing to many fathers and mothers of Gas tonia. Is it? It is getting to the point where the conduct of some Gastonia Judge R. C. Burwell of London youngsters, both boys aud girls, in declared in court that if women public is disgraceful. They seem to seem to have had no trainingcontrolled their tongues half Iawyerfs would be out of work. the acres w o u l d m a k e a b i g f a r m A T Milford, Michigan, 12.68 acres have jf"\been made—not into a farm—but into a Proving Ground for automobiles. Long before your General Motors car is built, specimen models are sent to the Prov ing Ground. This fleet is tested in actual use. It has to meet every bad driving con dition, from heart-breaking hills to slam- bang bumps. But that isn’t all. Other cars of American and European manufacture are bought and put through the same tests, so that GeneralMotors always knows how its products compare with others. The tests involve speed,power, endurance, braking, rid- ingcomfort, handling ease ;fuel, oilandtireeconomy ;body strength—everyphase of car construction and performance. When the specimen cars are finally able to meet every test, they are sent back to the factory. The car you buy is made exactly like them. The next time you examine a General Motors car in your dealer’s showroom, think of those iz 68 acres. They would make a big farm. But they make a better promise of proved car value. # m m tA car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET. 7 models. $515-5715. A six in the price range of the four. Smooth, powerful 6-cylinder valve-in-head engine. Beautiful new Fisher Bodies. A ls o Light delivery chassis. Sedan " delivery m<$?el. 124 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 Bodies by Fisher. New attractive colors and stylish line. OLDSMOBILE. 7 models. $875—$1035. The Fine Car at Low Price. New models offer further refinements, mechanically and in the Fbher Bodies—yet at reduced prices. Also new Special and De Luxe models. MARQUETTE. 6 models. $965—$1035. (5 models priced under $1000) Anew car, “a great performer built by Buick.” Beautiftil colors and appointments. Splendid Bodies by Fisher. OAKLAND. 8 models. $1145—$1375'. New Oakland All American Six. Distinctively origi nal appearance. Splendid performance. Luxuri ous appointments. Attractive Bodies by Fisher. VIKING. 3 models. $1595. General Motors* new “eight** at medium price. 90-degrce V- type engine. Striking Bodies by Fisher. Three years spent in its development and test. BUICK. 19 models. $1195—$2,145. The Silver Anniversary Buick. Three wheelbases from 115 to 118 inches. Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. Mpre powerful, vibrationlcss motor. Comfort and luxury in ever£ mile. LASALLE. 14 models. $1195—51875. Compan ion car to Cadillac. Continental lines. Distinctive appearance, oo-degree V-type 8-cylinder en gine. Beautiful tadies by Fisher. CADILLAC. 15 models. $3195—$7000. The Standard of the world. Famous efficient 8-cylinder 90-degrec V-type engine. Luxurious Bod ies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Extensive range of color and upholstery combinations. ( A U P r ic e s /. 0. b . F a c to r ie s ) ALSO FRIGID AIRE Automatic Refrigerator. New silent models. Cold-control device. Tu-tonecabinets. Prices and models to suit every family. DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants— Water Systems. Provide "all electrical conveniences and labor-saving devices for the farm. LovrcoscGM ACPiaa for time payments. U G E N E R A L M O T O R S --------------------------— — r-vCLIP T H IS C O U P O N —— — — — — —-------------— W htt goes on the scenes in a £iesc automobile industry Xilre General Motors? 'v .c inside stoiy is told in a little book with lots of interesting pictures. This bookrr^TbeOpeft M iiuf”—will be of value :o every car buyer.lt is free. Send the coupon. Checkthepanicular prod ucts you would like to know about. Name - Addri D CK E\ TlOLET D V IK IN G □ PONTIAC ’ □ BUICK □ OLDSMOBILE □ LaSALLE • D m a r q u b t t e ; □ c a d il l a c □ OAKLAND D FrigidaireAutomadc Refrigerator O BeIco-Ltsht Electric PowerandLight Plants G I^ WaterSystems ‘ j TU N EIN-GeneraLM otors Family ParrWevery M of.aay. S :ij ji-. m. (Eastern Standard TuneJ. \V £A F and 3 ^ a ss o c ia te d rad io statio n s home in elemental courtesies. It is common knowledge how they gather on the front rows, of every entertainment at school, Chautauqua tent, and elsewhere, and carry on disgraceful conduct. Their parents, if present, are sit ting back somewhere, setmtigly ol)* ivious to the m isconduct and mis behavior going on. There was a time when children sat with their parents in public gatherings. They knew to behave, or else the* would suffer for it when they got home That day seems to be gone forever. Children these days enjoy not only every liberty, and privilege, but they feel licensed to exceed all bounds of common decency. Where are the manners supposed to be taught, at home? The conduct of 25 or 30 young sters massed on the front seats of the Chautauqua tent last night was so bad that Mrs. Jackson'had to stop her concert and ask them if they did not wish to go to the box office and get a dime. The manager escorted them up town and when distribution time came there were 70 dimes give out. Among the children who were guilty of some of this exceedingly obnoxious -and unseemly disorder therq were some from the supposed best homes of the city. What do their parents think of this?—Gra ham Messenger. at the simplest and most manners and common DR. TVL GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N.*C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR. R. P.-ANDERSON DENTISTI Office In Anderson Building Mocksvilte, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 DR. E X . CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front • New Sanford Building Office.Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. .............................................................................. C . C . Y o u n g & SoiJ FUNERAL DIRECTORS \ DAVIE COUNTY’S ^ ONLY EQUiPMENTj Licensed Embalmers se^ NEW MODERN North Carolina ( . . „ DavieCounty I In the Superior Court: Mrs. Mary L. 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 Page, Mary Page. Jas. B .. Cle ment, Catharine Clement; Loula Hanes. Notice of Publication. W. L Paefe, 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 Courfcof Davie coun ty. N. C., the same being an action for partition of real esta‘te bv’ sale thereof, said lands7 being formerly owned by JqhnA Clouse, 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 oil Wednesday the 12th day of Jone 1929 and answer or demur to the complaint or petition in said action or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said comprint. This the IOth day of May 1&&. ■ . / t M. A. HARTMAN . - ....I? Superior Court. NEXT TO COURT HOUSE rm mi iimimmtw anim aamnKttnnta] DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANo?! THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE ST£^ ’f Comfortable, Sanitai y. Quick Service and the Best Food the mark A Visit Wili Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream ands*' ittttll . & W A L K eT DIRECTORS CAMP EL L FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALto I We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Marie. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 nigHTPHoseJ mt W I trip HtheUt be* 1 sta tio n t distance ISO Iislfef or te st »- — r trip Hehetst be* Iweeit stations distance ISO m iles or less *■» *- U n it I day from date sale Um it s days Srem date sale H ew est end. m ost econom ical tic k e t ever The IO-Otfp tic k e t «•» The 20*trip H ehei **• ^ IAe 30*trip H ehet *+ - * is a !Prescription for .Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious-Fever and Malaria. Itis the most speedy remedy known. KEEP. OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The ldeai Laxative Liver Medicineis Pnrely ' Vegetable It CIeahSes the System A FINE SiPRING TONIC H A N D S .LI-V - O - L A X Cttwhj"1"1!! TTimmiIIf B p r IN RADIOS ** y o u n g r a d io c o . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES : , [tnmminiimti 1 j 1 h 1111 - .Ifrlllltft • -* — • : ; >V.' [ql UMN X X X . Gasoline can not only'drive a car at terrific speed—it can redticctl a.mass of molten metal. A leakv connection—a short circuit «1 engine—the car is enveloped by fire—the gas tank explodes. Itf pay you to repair a gas leak at once. There are other common causes of fire, some of which caiMl be easily detached Even a minor blazed in your car or r<il age means an outlay of cash for repairs. It is wise to in»j| your car against such loss. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collison, liii| and property damage. DAVIE R eal E state Loan & Insurance Ca G if l IT COSTS LESS IM B l IY TBMI THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE] * TH E MOST RELIABLE Itehets sotd dailyOaeandttUifI it andILSJfor POiww « I only 2 j One and* WJl I far rowio W I Between any tw« itationf on S&utfcem System tor period 6 months- ^ I Cdott (or IndM dtutl purchaser m i M station* distance *00 miles or »«*• ^ »»| The ia-t>ip ticket • • ’ ' . j:The 20-trip ticket • ' ' . , I* |The 30-trip tiotcet *GOCD IN CCACH£S ONUt_____ TitKtI N p I Money back withoutif HUNInS OUARANTg ...SKIN DISEASE REMBDlWf (Hunt's Salve and SoopW»” * the treatment /Ringwcnn.TetteroroCher^.j I ihff Akln diseases-**' treatment at our nrt* ‘Harris* LeGfa1 I,** For CartfKr information see any Southern Hallway Sy*teoJ or WRITE E . N . AHCENt G eneral P assenger A gent, Washing*##! S 8 U T M B I M L M V SYSW USE SAMPSOI HOT DROPJ For sick stomach. P051J relief in three J great pain Uiiier au j tonic. JEWS OF LONGj I hat W as Happening In D aj BThe Day* of Automobiles I Hose [(Davie Record. Tune i6j I Jacob Stewart spent * LTinston. I Mrs. L i z z i e Grant v| Iocksville last week SG. A. Allison, of Adva| ^ town Friday. I p r. Bob Lowery, of Cou las in town Tuesday. I Jlrs. L. E. Rockett and Lve been visiting in Newj L Cl Mwtyis I Statesville tbis week. P jiH. Early attended H o u y commencement lastj IIfM iss Pearl Heuley1 ^ b unty 1 spent last week I Tyisiiiug Mrs. Kate Holmaj C Miss Rosa Peck left forj g New York one day IastT T. L. Green came in| go ii a visit to his home ~-n Carolina _ Wilburn Stonestreet wt| ,.Jharlotte Saturday on tt I^on1 returned by the waj Mord to see his brother, C ■E-fi?-Street. Col. W. K. Clement ^lihe Davie Times and I Pfbarge of same. j§§ John H. Clement who tending Trinity Colles ime last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tl iesburg, V a,, are visi| irundle’s mother, Mrs. J| lent isfflTde'laide^Gaither :en spending some time I igton and Virginia, has I ime. Floyd Gaither who has | ig his parents, returned Stte Monday evening. H. L. Kincaid, of 'as in town Monday on >k at the Morris land j Ivertised for sale I uly 4I L. E. Rockett has mov| iill from here to Randolj Oscar Hunt, of SaliI inding a few days witl its. Jas. McGuire, Jr., ii :er the Bank of Davie i| toce of T. J. Byerly. Miss Nannie Douthitl in the guest of her si: H. Morris, returnel 'ine at Bower Monday. J. H. Sprinkle and J. f [ent out hunting one me [eek and killed 17 squir Mis. E. W. Sandridgej irst, Va., is visiting fr. W. H. Hobson, at MissisJohnsie and Mar [ho have been in schc jsrst, Va., have returneq 'me at Jerusalem. B. Cornelison, of Ff jas in town Monday. f.ieut Will Murchison I •me from Alaska on ai [as a visitor in our towc ■t week. Invitations are out fori lage of R. Kr. Barber, _ ei to a Miss DavidsonI Mrs. Louise Moss died and her body was brL [Uesday and laid to rest! 'aveyard. T- J. Byerly is attt I0rIh Carolina Bankefl m in Asheville this we G- VV. Green and T. . [ent on the Charlotte I tUrday and got left. ,,m Sunday evening. [ a^traction caused > remain over in the . ,less the anti-saloon lPPed them. Harper, of-I ^s Mamie Starrette, ye united in marriages * tather's J. J. Star) Retchie OfficiatiQf Ifc Sons rectors U N T Y ’S 'Y ^ ambUlaki n b a ln ie r s SE!^ I -T HOUSE bpicsfcv I 'Iw \ ,I Vf mis Srrific speed- it can reduce it neCtion a short circuit ot I the gas tank explodes, it, 'f fire, some of which cannot r blazed in .voar car or gar- Iepairs. It is wise to insure jjng fire, theft, collison, ii I E In su r a n c e CoJ snn»»«nBl ss* Irem date sale Tickets sotd daily Irons date sale . Otteaftda II and U » "for round tnp OnlyS-^alaw One 3"<<a wJ (I and 'A s"* for round tnr OOlyS-Seaiaw |y ,wo scations on Southern BaIWM por period S months. h,,wia individual purchaser and WI d i s t a n c e SOO nUlet or lees. ^ g" p ticket I jcI ticket • • * , UU I ticket • ' ' _^tHCS ONLY I ;em TicKet Ag*0*fjbern Railway Sy*t< IiTE I3r A gent, Washington,0.C- Iu s e s a m f s o N1 hot DROPS, For Sick stomach- po* J ' ules. 1relief in three mil) great pain kill*! tonic. and Meiri KZEffA' •Toney back wK b S S teb d " JHUNTtS GUARANI s^KIN DISEASE RBM^ ,jn,Hunt's Salve and SobpK 4| he treatment ofItc*’,herJtct>*»nffWorm,Tetteroroth* tbi0 as shin diseases. Try ^eatment at our riwr* POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW tTtJi?~ E 1iecORD CiRCULATION THE LARGEST IN" THE COUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE. ___ HALL ™ E PRESS- t h E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." Ivoliwnt XXX. S v n J - K ' the Best Food the 'ce Creatn J I ^ H I w a T T e8? rECTORs k Hand Made C a * ^ * 8 Factory Made, Sanford Motor Co r. - XlGHT PHOiffi J irris.L eG ran d PhaflMfJ ®WS OP LONG AGO. (Yhit Was Happening In Davie Before j Th‘ Pays of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Juue r6, 1904) Jacob Siewart spent Friday in Vinstou- . - , .Mrs. L'/.,tie Grant visited- in [lodcsville List week G A- Allison- of Advance, was a town l-'rHi;;v. Pr. Boli Lowery, of County Line, jtas in town Tuesday. Mrs. L. L- Rockett and children )3Ve been visiting in Newton. Mrs. C- L- Meroney is visiting in Itatesville tins week. T J H- Early attended the Har- IOitv commencement last week. ; Miss Pear. Henley, of Rowan iuntV, spent last week in town siting Mrs. Rate Holman. Miss Romi Peck left for her home a New Vork one day last week. I T- L. Green came in Monday grom a visit to his home in West- Im Carolintt Wilbtirn Stonestreet who went to lliarlotte Saturday on the excur- ion, returned by the way of Con- :ord to see his brother, C C Stone- treet. Col. IV. X Clement has leased (he D-ivie Times and assumed krge Ot same. Jobu H. Cement who has been !tending Trinity College, came iome last week. Ir. and Mrs. H. H. Trundle, of «sburg, Yi., are visiting Mrs. bundle's mother, Mrs. J. M. C1 e- itat - j '-Hiis Adelaide Gaither "'wBFiSs ten spending some time in Wash- jgtoa and Virginia, has returned tome. FlovdGaitherwho has been visit- 1 log bis parents, returned to Cbar jgotte Monday evening, i H. L. Kincaid, of Statesville, Ivas iu town Monday on his way to look at the Morris land which is Iivertised for sale July 4th. I L. E. Rockett has moved bis saw fill from here to Randolph county. Oscar Hunt, of Salisbury, is lpeudiug a few days with his par- lnts. I Jas- McGuire, Jr., is looking I'ter tbe Bank of Davie in the ab- Ience of T. J. Byerly. I Iiss Nannie Douthit who has Ipu the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Jloti is, returned to her Bome at Boiver Monday. I J-H, Sprinkle and J. T. -Baity feot out hunting one morning last feek and killed 17 squirrels. Its. I-,. V, Sandridge, of Am- ferst, \ a., is visiting her father, U-1'. H. Hobson, at Jerusalem, i IissisJohnsie and Mary Hobson, Ivhohave been in school at Am- S5rst-Va., have returned to their |>ome at Jerusalem. B- B- Cornelison, of Farmington, Ifas in town Monday. Ueut Will Murchison who is at Eme from Alaska on a furlough, s a visiter in our town one day il week. invitations are out for the mar- | la?« of R. Barber, of Mocks- k' 3 ^ 'SS EtavIdson, of Texas. Mrs. Louise Moss died in Wins-.. |®n and her body was brought here | I ncsday and laid to rest in Joppa Iraveyaru. T' J- iiyeriy is attending ttie 0rth Carolina Bankers Associa- UU h) Asheville this week. ^ W. (lreeii and T. N. Chaffin eilt Oi) Ihe Charlotte excursion , llrflaIrTid got left. They roll- v 10 Sunday evening. We don’t attraction caused our friends -C aI over.in the Queen Ci‘ylarir, ,1 , ' ant'-saloon crowd kid-iaPPedthem. .. ■ - ’ ' Iiss Harper- of "Rowan, andK»Sr-s,""u'’ it her Jatv, m marriaSe Jan. 9th IV y „ e rsJ-J- Starrette1 Rev. • K' Retchie officiating. ; MOCKSVILLE,.NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 1929. Wild Speculation May Lead To Panic. Senator William E- Borah, of Idaho, one of the brainest men in United States, predicts a world wide money panic unless the wild orgy of stock gambling in Wall Street and participated in by peo ple of every age and every clime is slopped and the speculation curbed. Senator Borah asks the Federal Re serve Board to make a public de claration ou his proposal to abolish the daily settlement plan of the A- merican stock exchanges and sub stitute the weekly or fortnightly system used in Europe. He points out that six billion dollors has been into the “call money poK' bv capitalists, manu facturers and business houses with surplus funds, which can be loaded and withdrawn within a few hours if necessary. “There can be no doubt that the daily settlement plan makes possible perilous confusion and frantic stampedes when anything iu the nature of a panic is in the air,” Seeatot Borah writes. “With daily clearings the public can rush in at any moment and buy insanely; just so it can sell in a frenzy of fear. A New York Stocx Exchange loan made at 10 o'clock may be calling at noon or any time thereafter. A London loan on the fortnightly plan cannot be called for two weeks and the interest rate is definitely fixed.through that period. It would seem time for the Feder al Reserve Board to comment on t.his-'faefandmakesbme^publicde- claratioh, even though it might stir up many of the spectacular leaders of bull operations to further de nunciations of the board for inter ference with their glorious gamb ling drives. “A weekly or fortnightly clear ing or settlement plan should most positively cut down the duplication of the handling of securities and payments reduce greatly the num ber of flurries in money rates, and also diminish the borrowing on de mand when rates have gone up to extravagant heights. “Quite aside from the present gambling situation, the call money market in Wall Street has become adirect menace to legitimate busi ness operations throughout. the world It has sucked $6,000,000,- 000 into the pot “called brokers’ loans, and that poc now completely dominates the credit situation in two hemispheres. “Under theldaily settlement rule, the lenders can call out this money the same day they lend it. Then the borrow, if binched, will have to borrow elsewhere at whatever ever rate he is is forced to pay. When this sort of thing runs into billions of dollars the risk to the stabilityof themoney markets of the world is obvious.” A Colorado Springs.man who ad vertised to trade a B-flat comet for a shotgun had probably received an anonymous warning. The bricklayers of New York are to get a wage increace of near ly four million dollars. This will enable them to keep up with the two cars to a Jamily idea. NUMBER 48 Amongthe sick in tlie Zappfl section are R. A. Stroud, Marvin Sink, Misses Ella Walker and Rebecca Martffi W. F. H. Ketcbie and Oscar Walker, of R. I, W a runaway last week. The horse threw both o u t and skinned them up badly, and tore up the buggy. _ James Gray and others have be gun work in their gold mine near County Line. JohnW Kurfees, of Germanton1 spent Saturday and Sunday with h is: m o th e r, M rs. M a ry . K n rf? e s . . The Case Of The Cotton It looks very much like the Sen ate, led by, that near Bolshevist, Senator Wheeler, of Montana, is going to create a commission to in vestigate Southern cotton mills. The mill management in most cases are not likely to be disturbed over the proposed investigation in fact some of them are welcoming it. If the committee can propose some kind of a ‘ method whereby the mills can break even in their operations it will be doing a great service. There is no doubt but that the building of cotton mills in the South was overdone. Take Gas ton county for instance. Ten to fifteen years ago it was no news at all of a cotton mill company being formed-overnight People rushed pell mell over each other to sub scribe for the stock. The same was true in other places. Old mills tore down their buildings and erected erected greater ones, new additition were added and iri many instances the plant was doubled, trebled and even quadrupled in some cases. Then all of a sodden the women quit wearing cotton. Even the WOQieu in the.mills wear silk stock ings and silk rayon underwear while they work. One will have to go a long way these days to find a woman wearing a pair of ^otton stockings and as for wearing a cot ton petticoat there ain’t any such animal. , Another thing that is causing the; b6ttbnmilldepresstufi:fs^ttlb--nigki work. WehopeCongress will pass a law prohibiting the working of women and children in the cotton mills at night this will stop it, for there is some kinds of work -iu a milL that are only suitable to women and boys and girls, the men will not do it and it the night work is forbidden this will in a -measure help the situa ion. But let the market on cotton goods start on the upward grade and let every cotton mill in the country, great and small will im mediately put ou a night force and it is then only a question of time until the market is again glutted. We believe the proposed investi gation would be a good thing if done fairly and made up of men of unprejudiced minds but we want up one like Wheeler, the near Bol- hevist on the committee neither would we want Overman of “ pig eyed” speech fame a member of the commission for this man seems to lean just about as far the other way and we are afraid he would be pre judiced in tbe other direction.— Union Republican. Ford and Russians Sign Big Contract. New York, June 3.—Details of a nine year contract between the Ford Motor company and the soviet gov ernment calling for the purchase of about $30,000,000 -worth of Ford cars and parts in the next four years and the construction in Russia of. a factory where Ford autos will be turned out, were made public today at the offices of the Amtorg Trading corporation, soviet trade organization. . The contract was signed-last Fri day in Dearborn, Mich. Wonder HowHe Want- ed His Eggs. Labor and liquor are the only things that are cheap in South Ca rolina. I beard a man say tbe other night,. “If I could sell this last five gallons I’d have enough to get breakfast in the morning.”— Rip Stallings, Mon‘g^ery;H erald, Speaking Of Farmers. What may be accomplished thru sound agricultural methods, ever) under the prevailing conditions, was strikingly illustrated at the re cent Southern region conference of home economics and vocational ed ucation, when awarded for out standing accomplishments Wert made to farmers and teachers of agriculture. Fiist prize for cotton growing ii the South was awarded to John A. Arrant of Pageland1 S. C., who grew 3.746 pounds of cotton on three acres of land at “ah average cosc of only six cents a pound. A similar award for corn was made to G. L. DoughterjL Jr., 01 Faison, N. C., who produced 398 bushels on three acres at an aver age cost of 31 eents a bushel. The lesson to be drawn from these examples of intensive farm ing is that the average farmer is- cultivating too many acres, and do ing it in an unscientific and hap hazard manner. Fewer acres, bet ter preparation of the the seed bed, better seed, better cultivation and better methods of harvesting, hand ling and marketing are what is needed to make farming profitable. If, combined with such practices, each farmer would see to it that he raises more food for his stock ou bis own farm, a long step would be taken toward placing agriculture on a. .better basis than that which ob tains at present.—Graham Messen- ferv L eaksyille Bpy Prpdigy ■Edwin Wilson, six-year-old boy of Leaks ille, Rockingham county, although he has never attended school, has prepared himself with out special instruction to enter the fourth, perhaps the fifth grade, when he enters school next fall. The boy is healthy and robust and while given to plav as other childern. has displayed an amazing Iy retentive memory and a desire for knowledge which quickly took him-beyond the average child of his age. At a time when most children are taking their first falt ering steps in reading, he makes a five-volume encyclopedia his favorite study. Heknowsthestat es and their capitals, the rivers and ocea'n of the world, knows as much about foreign countries as many grow-ups On a blank map of the United States he can name the vari ous states correctly by their outlin es. He knows the names the of various, automobles which pass his home and sometimes of the differ ence between one and another. Cross word puzzles, over which many'adults have gromed, are his delight. Edwin is described as entirely unassuming, refusing to accept the idea that he is different from other children. His father, W. B. Wil son, is an accountant., his mother once was a school teacher. He is the fifth o£-a family of five child Kannapolis a Marrying Town - During the past two week 15 couples at Kannapolis, Cabarrus county, have wed and in: this num ber five were teachers in the - public schools of that town this year. If is rumored that Cupid will continue his fast work during June, the DiODth of Brides, and that 13 other coaples'bave already aunouc* ed that they will set sail on the uiatirmonial sea during that month Ex.-- ' ■/More progress: contracts have been let for the new cells in the Guilfbrd jail that Wilb practically .double the capacity of that part of the bastile tbat.is for. male tenants. —Greeiisboro News,, Diplomas and Prizes An observer of the closing exer cises of the city schools was impras- ied with the fact that the distribut ion 0 f prizes was the main event of the evening. The award of diplo mas came last, when the audiance was worn and was anxious to have an end. Sothatwhat shouldhave been the most significant event of the occasion became of comparative insignificance The members of the graduating class bad worked eleven years for one main prize—a liploma. The significance of that award, the reward for eleven years of work, should have been emphas ized, should have been the event of ,he occasion instead of being rele gated to the rear, so.to speak, as a matter of course. In brief the ob server was wondering why the school people didn’t put first things first. There was no criticism of the giving of medals and prizes ex cept in the relative importance of the evening’s events. A talk ac companying the handing out of iabh prize took up unnecessary time, it was suggested, and there appeared, as the observer saw it a distinct note of- advertising, of commercializing, in some of the prize offerings. That was an addi tional reason for suggesting that the prize distribution be compressed into smaller space and tbe diplomas made the chief event, so that the impression would not be conveyed that the main event of school life is the winning of a medal, a prize, out rather in completing the course and receiving certification to that effect. - - . Tbe foregoing is gathered from tbe observer’s comment and the feeling here is tnat tbe criticism is well placed. Iu fact there has been some doubt here as to the benefit of the prize awards. The medals and prizes are offered, of course, as an inspiration for good work. Barring any pos-.iD'.e ad vertising feature connected there with, it is admitted they are offer ed for a good purpose. But there can be but a few prize winners, if much e . basis is placed on the prize-winuiug, it tends to discour age the great majority of the child ren who feel they have no chance; and it has always, been a question here wheather a child feeling that handicap at the outset would be as capable of doing good work dur ing the term as if prizes did not figure. If the special awards off ered spurred all to extra effort, or if the general effect was good, re gardless of the possibility of suc cess, and without undue discourage ment for the mass who can’t figure in the prize winning, it would be all rignt. But at tbe outset it is well known that the chances are limited, so limited that only the ambitious and extra capable, as a general rule, will offer. Tnen there is the feeling of envy, the feeling that certain persons are likely to win, which may, as a re sult of jeaiousy, result in the questioning of the justice of the procedure. We all know it is there, no matter how much we try to ignore it. We all know that adult children are that way about the distributing of distinctions and it is nonsense to expect young folks to have a breadth that is often con spicuous by its absence in grown childreu. ' _ This isn’t suggesting that prize awards be cut out. B yuo means. It iso’t advising anything. This writer learned long ago that school people—the management—isn’t to be told. It does 'ue telling. The foregoing is simply-a recitation of impression of the reactions 'of hu man being... The observer’s • com ment led to it; and it is repeated that the point, abot giving the di- plsmas first place, with -less em phasis bn tne prizes, is well taken Wiuniug a prize, as we all know, does not assure the success of the prize winner,. is not positive evi dence of extraordinary ability, gra tifying as it is. The great mass do not attain distinction, but they are the folks who in the last an alysis hold things “togeather and keep the old world go’ng Some times the first honor graduates and the prize winners are never beard of again. This isn't to discourage prize winners nor to mar their suc cess. They are applauded. It is simply to point out a recognized fact—that winning a prize isn’t all. They should encourage the prize winners to justify the win ning. It should bring the non-win- ners to a realization of tie fact that failure to win a prize isn’t failure in the race of life.—States- Daily! A Wonderful Gift. Charity and Children. Senator James Conzens of Michi gan who made his fortune when he was a partner of Henry Ford some years ago, has established a trust fund of the million dollars, “to pro mote the health, welfare, happiness and development of the children of the State of Michigan and else where in the world.” Couzenswas ch’aiged with dodging the payment of income tax on his many millions. Secretary Mellon invetigated his re turns and demanded that Couzens pay The investigation, however, was not sustained and the govern ment refused to exact the money of the millionaire which Couzens declared was unjust. Thiswas the cause of a bitter feeling of hostility toward Mellon whom Couzens has tried ev«-ry way to oust from the department of Secretary and Treas ury. The fact that Mr Mellon failed to collect the tax which he claims was due the government was pretty good ground for his refusal to pay to pay the tax which Mel lon demanded.. Anyhow his gift of this great fund for a purpose so noble made thousands of friends warm toward him. The claim is made by some people that Couzens created this fund for the purpose of dodging the taxes on this enor mous wealth at his death. But whatever bis motive he had done a good deed and his benefaction will bless thousands of children who need bis aid who will-be blessed by his generosity when he comes to die. Oldest Confederate Vet eran Dead. Several counties in the state are coming forward with the claim as to having the oldest Confederate- veteran in their borders who will attend the ieunion at Charlotte in June. Surry county seems to have the call in the . person of Jordan A. Snow,-who several weeks ago cele brated his 100th birthday, is . as sprv as a cricket and expects to be oh hand at Charlotte. Cleveland has a veteran, Captain ' Ed Dickson, of Falston, who is 96 years old and active and expects to be on hand. There is also another spry old Cleveland veteran, Will iam Putnam, who is 92. Stanly county has Ephriam Huneycutt, 91, who says he feels like he was 40 and is Iivingf with his third wife whom he expects Io carry along with him to Charlotte. Doubtless every county in .the state has one or more ot these vet erans who are past 90. There is not a single Confederate veteran now living in North Carolina who is less than 81 year old. There are some.7,000 of the old veterans but majoity of them are feeble and arerdying at a rapid rate. This will be the last reunion- that many of them will ever attend.—ExT- I I * » XT T r V SiME-MSIir-5 %1I^ , Ilslb Mr" 6 n !ISBeapl C/ S l ^ p ; Js V * - ^iiS*£P */>*CrafR 4WH Z M h 4 * & & K *^5T>* ., i SsPV . M S * J m A m l& f F^g ^ M M d - VWN B B l 1S-O JPiSti ■£»*'§?$ j ff&t'1» o V * L IH m ;( « * ® £ ‘ ‘ ' j VW iiil I « $ |■** S 'v D C fc .^ H jjeKE 5^1 # 1 1 4 | Ifc H Ww t l „ P M * rJ* *" i\V.j&?x ; | | | life W P rh<®rv. BK/Sjfi „■ | < “I" ■ <1? ' K?s,Lf «TO£»?SEr fM m q lSf%F nsL^feJsSjWffi!. ''"Ijft- s* -•*fc I -I Iliilflf I r MftCKSVlLLE, N. C. It-T^E ri T92Q THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TE LEPH O N E I. EInterecl at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ Sfl THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 After reading The Charlotte Ob server and finding out how many rich folks live in Charlotte we are glad that we don't live there. The address delivered at the Con federate Reunion at Charlotte last week by Governor O. Max Gard ner didn’t sound much like some of the speeches Max made early last fail. The Republican county commis- sisners of Iredell, at their regular meeting last week, cut the salary of the Javenile Judge from $1,200 to $200 per year. If our memory serves us right the Clerk of the IredellJuveniieConrt is a demo crat. Up to the hour of going to press he hadn’t resigned Crops throughout this section are looking fine, despite the cold, wet season. The farmers are harvest ing a fine wheat crop, while corn and cotton are making good pro gress. Tobacco is late this year, but with good seasons Davie will make a fair crop. The fruit crop will be large from present- indica tions. Prices on wheat and corn are low, but they will no doubt be higher in the fall. Cotton has been advancing but will likely go lower when the new cotton goes on the market. The farmers have a pret ty tough time, but they always manage to feed themselves and the rest of us fellows who are too lazy to farm. You can’t keep a working man down. - Next Reunion At Biloxi Charlotte, June 6.—The fast dwindling hosts that wore the gray in the war between the states today remembered their dead, elected their leader for another year and wound up the formal business of the 1929 reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. But though the formalities all were ended the reunion was not over. For an hour tonight they renewed faith, with the belles of the south of the 60’s, 70’s and c f today as their guests. It was the annual ball and to it those ot the ageing host who were not too tired from the frolicking of the previous two days flocked to the armony where until after 10 o’clock tonight no beaux under 80 was allowed. The veterans today voted unani- mously to meet close to the home- place of their beloved leader of the 60’s, Jefferson Davis. Biloxi was accorded the honor entertaining the veterans when Washington D. C., withdrew. At Biloxi the veterans will be near enough to * Beauvoir,” home of Davis, to pav a visit to the shriue being elected by the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Then by acclamation-General R. A.-Sneed, of Oklahoma, was elect ed commander in chief. Ladies Aid Meets. The LadieslAid Society of Advance, met Wednesday afternoon June 5th with nineteen members present. The President Mrs. C. D. Peebles pre sided. 1 The meeting was opened by sing ing "Toiling On.” Rev. W. B. Thompson conducted the devotion- als, using for his scripture lesson Isaih, 55th Chapter. The monthly program was turned over to Mrs. C. D. Ward, Secretary, Which consisted of reading music. Mr. L. V. Phillips of Lexington, was present and made a splendid talk. The Social Service reports were heard. Porty-six visits to sick were made during month and letters of appreciation read, a collec tion read. A collection amounting to $1 20 was taken. _ The minutes of last meeting were read and- approved. _ During the business session the Society decide d to give a lawn party Friday evening, June 21st, at 7:39 on the community lawn. At the close of the business session refreshments were served by Mesdames Mamie Shutt Dora Ward and Misses Fallie Cornatzer and Ella Shutt. " T h e d a V I E E E O O r D , City Teachers Elected. The Mocksville school board, at a recent meeting, elected the follow ing teachers for the city schools: H E. C. Staton, principal; Mrs. Annie Andrews, music; W, P. Young, agriculture; Miss Leah Wiflis, Miss Winnie Davis Moore, Miss Louise Aveit, Miss Hazel Baity, Miss Elizabeth Naylor, Miss Sallie Hunter, Miss Clayton Brown, Miss Violet Allison, Miss Louise Little, Mrs. Z N. Anderson, Mrs. W. P. Young, Miss Margaret Bell; There Is o n e te a c h e r to be elected yet, provided the city doesn’t lose a teacher or two as a result of the new school law. Dry Law Wins Springfield, 111., Juue 5—By a vote of 28 to 2i, thfe state senate tonight killed a bill, that would have repealed the state prohibition enforcement law, subject to referen dum. The measure previously had passed the house. Juniors To Lay Corner stone. Lexington, Junr Ti.—(Special) Program has been completed for the cornerstone laying at the North Carolina Junior Order Orphanage near here Sunday afternoon, June 16. W ithmembersofthenational board of officers and hundreds of other members of the national coun cil of the order, in addition to an army of the North Carolina Juniors, in attendance, the event gives pro raise of being the biggest thing of its kind ever to occur in this State The exercises are- scheduled to begin in the afternoon at 2:50 o’clock with the cornerstone being laid by E A. Llewellyn, of Ohio, national councilor. Two North Carolina juriors have praces on the program. Dr Charles E. Brewer, of Raleigh, president of Meredith College, who is a candidate for the office of national vice councilor in the order, and D. W. Sorrell, of Durham, statecouncilor of the or- derr, have places on the program. James L. Wilmeth; of Philadel phia, Pa., national secretary, is al so slated for an address. AU of them are able speakers and loyal J uniors. Assisting in the program will be the boy’s band and the gill's glee club from tbe order’s orphanage located in Tiffin, Ohio., and by the Lexington Orphanage’s children Every effort is being made to bring hundred of the members of the order from all sections of this state here for the occasion and it promises to be an epoch making even., in the life of the junior order junior order in this state. DelightfiiI Birthday Par- tI- A delightful birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, at their home in Cana, Tuesday evening, June 4th, lionor- •ng their daughter Miss Lucile Cain. The guests were welcomed by Miss Eleanor Cain. During the evening various games were enjoyed by the young people, and delicious cream and cake were served the guests Among the invited guests were the Senior clasd of the Mocksville high school of which Miss Cain was a member. Those enjoying the oc casion were Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley, Elva Cartner, Lucile Horn, Mary Sue Thompson, Polly Dwiggins, Veatrice Jones, Opal Hammer, Louise Stroud. Evelyn Kirk1 Kathleen and Frankie ,Crav en, Edna Beaver, Ivie Nell Waters Rachel Eaton, Juanita Andrewsi Mildred Blaekwelder, Madalene Collette, Mildred and Helen Brew er. Messrs. Ollie Apderson1 Spen cer Dwiggins, Grant Wagoner, Felix HardiDg, Abe Howard, Mar vin Leach, Woodrow Poplin, Mark- Iin Carter, Buck Miller, Paul Blaekwelder, Fred Williams, Brew ster Grant, Clyde Blaekwelder, Walter Etchison, Herman Brewer, Paul and Charlie Legans, and Cole- manHutchins. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. ' Mrs. J. B. Johnstone underwent a tonsil operation at Long’s Sana torium, StatesvilIei last week. Miss Gilma Baity arrived home Friday from Greensboro, where she was a student at N. C. C. W. A good number of out-of-town people attended the ’graduation ex ercises at the Mocksville high school last week. Knox Johnstone has purchased a lot from the Hanes estate on the W instOD-Salem highw ay and will soon begin the erection of a nice hom e. Mrs. GuyMcMillan1 who under went a double operation at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, about three weeks ago, was able to return home Friday. Prof. P. K. Moore, who has been superintendent of the Batoria school in Ohio, for the past year, is spending some time here with his parents. W. R. Carter, of near Fork, who was internally injured while plow ing last Thursday, remains in a critical condition at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. Misses Mary Ellaand A.uy Moore who have been in school at Asbury College Wilmore. Ky., arrived home Friday to spend the holidays here with their parents. AU of the out of town teachers in the Mocksville schools left last week for their homes. The old town has a very lonely appearance, especially to a few of the young men. Miss Mary Ruth Miller, daugh ter of Mrs. J. A. Miller, of Cherry Hill, and Dr. Charles Bernard Her man, of Statesville were married June 5th at Cherv Hill Lutheran church, Davie county. A play, "Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party” will be given at Bethel, Saturday night, June 15, at 8 o’clock. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Proceeds to be used toward Sunday School rooms. Remember folks when you buy meats from our Frigidaire Case it isn’t stale. Everything handled under the most sanitary condition. All-pork sausage made here every day. Let us serve you the best. Ideal Grocery. Mrs Jas, H. Cain, Misses Lucile Cain and Ruth Rodwell, and Jack Rodwell attended the Confederate Soldiers Reunion in Charlotte Fri day, bringing Mr. Jas. H. Cain home with them Mr. Cain attend ed the reunion for the entire week. Pension Checks Due This Week Checks for Davie county Con federate Sbldiers and widows are expected to arrive at the office of the Clerk of the Court the'latter part of this week. There were 63 widows and 31 Confederate soldiers who received pension checks- last Qecember, but several of the wid ows and soldiers have crossed over the river since that time. The a- mount of the pension checks is $182.50 each for the soldiers, and $50 each for the widows, -making a total of about $7,000. Freeman-Swing Mrs Nancye Elizabeth Freeman announces the marriage of her dau ghter, Dortha Maye to John Fred rick Swing, Thursday May six teenth, nineteen hundred-twenty- nine, at Ccncord, N. C, At home after June iS, 514 Heilig ave. Salis bury, N. C. Picnic Party. Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained at Kennen Krest last Wednesday evening giving a picnic party on the lawn in Honor of her neices Misses Dorotha Norrington and Frances Threlkeld who left for an extended stay in Indianapolis, -Ind., on Thursday. After the supper on the lawn thd guests were enteitaihed at the house with music, rook and bridge. Those present were:- Misses Fan ny Bradlev, Mary Alien Hendricks, Polly Dwiggins, ,Hanes Clement and Frankie Crayen, of Mocksville; Jane Bahnson, Elizabeth Graham, Elizabeth James, MarjorieGregory1 Dorotha Norrington and Frances Threlkeld1 of Farmington. Messrs. Paul Cranford, Leonard Ward, Walter Dwiggins, Adam Neely, Felix Harding, Issac Booe and Sam Rich, of Mocksville; and John Brock, Ray Graham and Leon Foster, of Farmington. Concord News. Mrs. G. W. M isenhiemer. and daughter, of Charlotte, spent Thursday w ith MrJ and Mrs. W. D. Broadway. W. D. Tutterow , Mrs. G. W. M isenheim- er, and Mrs. W. D. Broadw ay visited Mrs. Sallie V each and G arnette Broadw ay, Thursday. Prof. and Mrs. J . D. Hodges attended the old veteran reunion a t C harlotte last week. Mrs. Sallie V each w ho-broke h er hip some tim e ago is im proving glad to know. Felix Berrier w ho is confined to bis bed IS some better a t this w riting glad to know. M isses Lillie a n d ' G arnette Broadw ay visited M isses Dorothy! a n d . W illie M ae Berrier S aturday afternoon; Farmington News. Mrs. W. S> Perry and son Fred of Wins- ton-Salem w ere guests of Mr. an d Mrs. J . C Brock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Johnson - are at- HIM TH E EFlRD CHAIN SALE" WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Remember this Is a Once a Year Sale EverythinglsGutInPriceNew Specials Added Eveiy Day. Ladies’ Silk Dresses Cut In Price! Ladies’ French Linen Dresses, neatly made with tucks and trimmed with contrasting'colors, white, peach, maize green, orchard, blue. Sizes 16 to 44. Sale prize. $2 .8 5 This lot includes the season’s better dresses, solid color Sport Dresses. Va lues that usufilly sold up to $16.50. Sale price. $ 1 0 .0 0 One special rack printed Wash Dress- es- 6 8 c Misses’ printee Wash Dresses, novelty styles 8 5 c The season’s best styles in fast color printed Wash Dresses. Sale price 9 4 c In this lot you will find plain and printed Flat Crepes and Sport Dress, es, newest styles. Sale price. $6.85 One rack Ladies’ Silk Dresses, plain I ' and prints. Sale price. $3 85 Ladies’ full silk Rayon Bloomers, cut 4 4 c I§ Children’s Silk Bloomers, Made of a I good quality Rayon. Sale price I 25c I foil Ig I Boy’s Wash Suits A special buy of boy’s wash suits including vlues up to $1 00; sale price 59c Coats Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats spool cotton, per spool 3c Boy’s Overalls Men’s $1,25 Blue Oenium Overalls— 8 9 c End Tables An extra special value in end tables, beautifully fl- nish'ed mahogany; green or red a $2 50, while they last. 89c Men’s Overalls Boy’s Blue Denim Over alls, made like dad’s. 65c Curtains Bungalow tie-back scrim curtains 35c pair Sale Continues Through June trad in g com m encem ent a t N. C. C. W., this week, their daughter Gray is a m em ber of the graduating class. M essrs. W. Kelly Jam es. Jam e s Blake, of U. N. C., R ay G raham an d H enry Furches, of M ars Hill College returned to their hom e last week. Gilmer G raham who has been teaching and coaching a t Belwood for the p ast two years and re-elected spent S aturday night w ith his parents Mr. and Mrs G. H. Gra ham -enroute to W ake Forest w here he- w ill atten d sum m er school, w e congratu late Giim er on th e excellent work both as teacher and coach, Cleveland County Su perintendent and Com m ittee said he w Es doing there. John Brock w ho last w eek graduated from S tate School, Raleigh, has accepted a position w ith the Good Y ear Rubber Co., and will b ejocated a t Providence, R. I. Miss Leona G raham , student a t D raughn Business College spent th e w eek-end w ith hom e folks. M iss M argaret Brock w ho holds a re sponsible G overnm ent position in Greens boro spent the w eek-end w ith h er parents Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Miss Cornelia Brock visited the fam ily of her uncle A lec Cooper, a t Statesville last w eek. The' m any friends of Charlie B ahnson are glad to know he is im proving. Mrs. J . C. Brock returned to her hom e Sunday after spending several days in W inston Salem the guest of Mt. and Mrs- A . C. W alker. Mrs. Floyd Lasbley an d babe, of Colum bia, S. C., Mrs. Bill Scholtes and children of W inston-Salem , are visiting their p ar ents Mr. and Mrs. C. A . H artm an. Sym pathy goes out front our village to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, Mr. Brock receiv ed a telegram Saturday from Mrs. Brock who w as called to Freem on, N . C., a few days ago th at her sister M iss F rances w as not expected to live. Miss Frances died Saturday aftsrnoon. E. D. Cope, of Winston Salem was in town Wednesday on busi ness. Lasb Gaither Sanford, a student at Fishborne Military Institute, Waynesboro, Va., arrived borne last week to spend tbe summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs R, B. Sanford. B. G. Williams, of Advance, teas j in town Wednesday on business. Among those from Mocksville at tending the Confederate Veteraas I Reunion at Charlotte Friday were Rev. E. M Avett and children, I Mrs. S. M. Call and children, Mis j Mary Heitman, Phil Johnson, Leonard Ward, J. T. Angell and I C, F. Stroud. -E * ,X, .I. .1, .1, .1. * .y -I, ft .1, .fr 4, ,p .j. * -I< •!. .I. ■!, ,I, 'I, -I' 'I1 '1' 'I- 'I' S-M-W 12,000 Happy Women On Our Lines Are Using Electric Ranges It is SURPRISINGLY EASY to own one ACT NOW Our Campaign Ends June 15th. :: Southern Public Utilities Co. *'t ' 'I' >!■ 'I' ■!< .I ' ,r, il l .I, it ,;, ,J 1 .J ,f t j , ,j , j ,,; , ,j , ,3 ,, , ,j, , J, ,t , r, ,j . ,| | ,; ,4, X ttirrrrm r tanmimininiitnninnnm niuiintnninitnim: Juuum w nnw* Dulin’s News. - , M iss H azel McDaniel left T hursday to enter sum m er school at C ataw ba College, Salisbury, ,Miss Flosie Foster w ho holds a position a t Mocksville spent the w eek-end a t hom e w ith her parents Mr. and Mrs. W . T . Foster. W e W ish to announce th a t our revival m eeting will begin next Sunday a t U o’cL ck w ith three services. Come and bring a well filled baskets and spend th e day w ith us.- M aster Lester T hom as H endrix w as on the sick list last week. Mrs. D. J . Pott* and daughter A nnie Mae P otts spent S aturday afternoon w ith Mrs. E rnest Howard. KILL THE INSECTS W e have the preparations that you need to kill the insects on vegetables. Also the best fly killer on the market. Gall And See Us & Clement Phone SI . . Mocksville, N. C IiiiimumnFiiiii 111 UttmuiummtiiiiHJ innuntTtTTTTTP' View ,rrcparod by the National Ged Society. Washington. D. (I T O SA IL on one of tlj boats from C onstantino feels its w ay, a c c o id in | available freight, from I port along th e sh o res of till Marmora, is to obtain a mixture of co n trastin g nges.J Terhaps you w ill touch IirSj Princes islands, w hich can ej by m otor boat. O f tlie sj especially b reath es of an u | simplicity and charm w liiclt more appreciated w hen one-^ glasses reveal across the cloudy city w here live C | noples teem ing thousands. Instead of th e m onster hotels which th e proxim ity American m etropolis w ould such a spot, one finds nothing stantinople am ong ^these ened, sea-com m anding IieigbtH hill-topping m onasteries, wl* ilieval em perors, blinded o r i | passed th eir exile. Slieep bells tinkle am ong orchards. D own th e road, laden donkey, com es th e charcoal or d rinking w ater. I |iinv square sit silent, net] !fishermen. A nd th a t is ail, jmonnstery bell clanging its l [under the glow of a sea s u n s | !stantinople m ight be oceans The exile ground o f em pej dogs—th a t spells th e m elane Itory of these lovely islands, 'tinople’s age-old d o g -p e st [under the K oran’s benign ii Iof kindness to dum b creJ !Stumbling-'block w hich till urks of 1908 sought to c il Iby offering th e en tire c-anina Ijtion to a C hristian glove m a | ,or. Upon ids declining this dcf ion they shipped th e ro u l Uriahs to b arren O xia, o n l !Vinces group, w here th e o u f [continently devoured one a n j From the islands it is onlf -across the M a rm o ra to its [coast, and a fo rty m ile rutj Imrming gulf o f Ism id. A ide town, passingly enchnnti| (the springtide glow of fru it 'Vns " u* t0 **e th a t reH ||Nicomedia, th e one proud e iti gjf'letian (m odern Ism fd). But Rom e’s bridges have er em pire, and a few year habitants o f G reek villagf ad been burned by K em alh ars cam e thronging across vchways built of old for tlnj f Roman legions into A sia Relics of G erm an A m biJ Descending th e gulf, one IyJerindje a relic of th e Iates11 empire in the sh ap e of a v l JN ise containing a m illion n l IQuare feet of floor space, ccl "S1-J Herman- engineers fo r till ■ grain arriv in g over thq “w a y . 4 I Still farth er along, a t H eJ H f 1Jce w hich w as bu ilt aim gP'Sht by S ultan A bdul H a m i urpose of en tertain in g h i tiliam w hen, in 1910, tliJ iperor passed en ro u te fo l and IjQ lestine. Iieif 'rm ing, sea-bordered v ilil i, cmPeror dined an d c h n f 7 hours, w hile th e spe] , ’ ’ then they parted. R ation for one A rabian I anted before o r since, pa realm of yesterdays. I oas/h'3- h0" rs’ run aI°n g t l st brings one’s sh ip w ith il u Prl°'nM0,ent little port o ff e r a ! . victory-flushed eht n.ot t0 sw oop acro ss I straits to C onstantinoJ Inrt H are ta te n a b o a rd l W . ' yI u w i" have tin t e- to visit nearby B ru sIhnakioj, npward lhr(J F !* "arrow -gauge rails, and i t w ° " toy tra ln w ar :*>« I h .Pi11 not delay i,s I■uni v an lltmr or So 0I inuteg catch u i" IaI ie I * : and a re politely til aiJingT onger^r " ° l haV inS| toTon *!! M w ideninS v istJ oves °-f °"ve and I mi ,h i th e sca-sk irtin J he olive ceantryside’s tw J ■r oem I cocoon. th e s | lcatifiet Uh eS fh e A natoliJ 0 I l l him self w ith th is f the poTtl: bUt# e G ree« ^ deported °f ' ’Slns aheaU Ofe A sian O il 5^98429549554984 C^^6/+.17::::.:++^^//:::+//.///+++++++.:^:++.:+//+::.^/+/+.+//..::/+//5:::/.:.:////^17C m w mW " J S t s S A L E tr Sale lew P r ic e ! [ in fast color s. Sale price find plain and B ind Sport Dress. | Ie price. J15 I Dresses, plain § j>n Bloomers, full I piers, Made of Sale price in’s Overalls Blue Denim Over- ade like dad’s. 6 5 c Curtains low tie-back scrim is 35c pair J u n e ;j)!R Williams, of Advance, was Wednesday on busiuess. * those from Mocksvilleat- he Confederate Veterans at Charlotte Friday were M Avett and children, JI. Call and children, Miss Heitman, Phil Johnson, Ward, J. T. Augell and. roud. W o m e n e Using es IY to own one June lSth. f t i l i t i e s C o . teECTS i s i *iri^tions that e insects the best em e^t cksville, N- C RECORD, MOCESVILtE, N. C RADIO PROGRAMS Slven is Eastern ^Standard: hm.T-a hoJlr, ,o r Central and twoHours for Mountain time.i N. B. C. RED NETWORK—June 16. 3:00 p. m Dr. S. Parks Cadman. Pt m- MaJ- Bowes’ Family Party, p. m. Atwater Kent.9;15 p. m. Seth,Parker. N. B. C. BLU E N ETW O RK LOO p. m. Roxy Stroll. 2:00 p> cn. Young People's Conference. 3:30 p, m. McKinney Musicians. 4*30 p. m, Dr. Harry Bmerson Fosdick 5:30 p. m. Whittall Anglo Persians. 7:00 p. m. Emia JetUck Melodies.7:15 p. m. Collier’s Radio Hour 9:15 p. m. Light Operai Hour. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 3:00 p. m. The Ballad Hour. 4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour {Religious musical service.} 5:30 p._m. Sennop by Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse. 7:00 p. m. Howard Fashion Plates. 8:00 p. m. La Pallna Hour.8:30 p. m. Sonatron Program. 9:00 p. m. Majestic Theater of the Air10:00 p. m. De Forest Hour. 10:30 p. m. Around the Samovar, namic Speaker Powerfrom Potteries Coming S 35**»>■ o o n I L View of B rusa, A siatic Turkey. tlie National Geographic,rroimr.J t: the National Gcogr ir Washington. D. C.> TO SiAIL on one of the cargo I,on i $ irom C onstantinople th a t fools ils way, according to the avnilahie freight, from port to port iiioiic llie shores of th e sea of .Maiiiiiira- is Li obtain a charm ing "mixture of contrasting ages. • IVrliaps you will toucli first a t the Princes isinnds, wliich can be visit- jj iiv motor boat. O f these, HaiUi csfiecially luenthes of an untouched sinpiiciiy and charm w hich is the !cere appreciated w hen one’s m arine classes reveal across the way the clondy city w here live C onstanti nople's U'ciiilng thousands. Instead the m onster ju m n ie r hotels which (lie proximity of an American metropolis w ould bring to gll a ?|iot, one finds nothing of Con- stanlinopie among ^these pine-dark ened, sea-commanding heights except !ill-topping m onasteries, w here me- ,!Ieval emperors, blinded or in chains, passed their exile. Sheep bells tinkle am ong th e olive orchards. Lown the road, w ith Iiis laden donkey, comes th e seller of charcoal or drinking w ater. In- the linv square sit silent, net-m ending fislermen. And that is all, except th e IMinstery bell clanging its angelus tnder the glow of a sea sunset. Con stantinople might be oceans aw ay. The exile ground of em perors and dogs—that spells the m elancholy Iiis- tory of these lovely islands. C onstan tinople's age-old d o g . pest developed under the Koran's benign Injunction of kindness to dum b creatu res—a stumbling block which the young Turks of I'JOS sought to circum vent by offering .lie entire canine popula tion to a Christian glove m anufactur er. Ijion his declining this dog conces sion iliey shiriped the round-up of pariahs to barren Oxia, one of the Princes group, w here the o u tcasts in- coiiimemly -Ievnured one another. From tire islands it is only a step across the .Marmora to its A siatic coast, and a forty m ile run up the cliarming gulf of Ismid. A dirty hill side town, iuissingly enciianting under He springtide glow of fru it blossom s, turns nut pi Iie all th at rem ains of Xicomedin, the one proud city of Dio cletian (modern Ism id). But Itome's bridges have outlasted tier empire, and a few y ears ago the inhabitants of Greek villages w hich had been burned by K em alist irregu lars came thronging across th e stone archways hiiilt of old for the passage f Unman legions into A sia M inor. Relics of German A m bition. Besoendiitg the gulf, one passes a t Wrindje u relic of the latest bid for [empire in the shape of a v ast w are- ImIiscocintiiiiiing a million and a half Ware feet of floor space, constructed I)' termini engineers for the storage grain arriving over the B agdad [railway, -Jtil1 farIhor along, at H ereke, is a jMce whioh was built alm ost over- m by Siilttin Abdul H am id for the BrSuise finfertaining his friend I ani " ilon- in 1910, the G erm an Iinifrer 1,358011 en route for his to u r L . an(1 ''alesIine. Here, in this Btmatmra8, SCi,'bo,‘dered villa, sultan Itlii-JnS11eror dine<1 and chattered for Initdi nr5, " liile tlle sPeciai train IctMii Mleii the-v Pnrted. and this Ilfiimi0nI f°r "ne A rabian night, un- Itlie M -°re or since’ Passed into I Kiilm of yesterdays. BcoiVhv- 1"'1"''' run alons the A siatic B - “lings one’s ship w ithin sight of Bef Blllh a a,J SnlieVMlllel". Ii,tle port of Mudnnia, Steided - 0 vi<-lory-nushed K em alists ■n-U -— 'v unit; K <•» vinory-l P d S'--'!!!1. 1" swooP acrOSS the allied- Oliv P d that , slriI"'3 Constantinople. Jus -ne ltikon aboard and you F wi**, to VisP • CU ' -ill have time, if you it nearby Brusa. I^ iu im l UPW!ir(] lhroUSh the hills 01 from f ' Z rilllS’ antl a wheezy Ntivelv ,I, 'V tnun warns that l( r - v’ "d L tilf .,n T n (IC'ay its 'le P frro re k al. y ' our °r so on your ac- Pnmeu OnMtntch 11 in •fust tw enty F e enrinL. Jlre PolitelJ thanked by", Vigineer fOT aJllnS longer. vistas> *her* pves dotiie ,1 ''" ve a,ld tt.ulPerry Ieal the sea'Skirting hills, re- Llie ol‘ve ti 5,ltrvsi(le’s two staples.b me eoer-- I 0r renturien T ° Qn' the seah"a rd— I lleniliioCl liimuni!16 AnatolIan Greek I rio femainu ’T *MI' this tHo. TlleSt the p03t; ’./ Uti'.1'0 flreeiL Iiecause Sas deponed ' ' 1 ° f P0Pui!|tion8. n” lllloaS the Asian Olympus re calls by its very nam e th a t Greek colonists w ere tiere, christening land m arks in Iionor of sacred spots, at hom e, m any centuries- before the T u rk s began th eir big w estw ard push across A sia M inor. Along Hie flanks of overshadow ing O lym pus, B rusa scatters itself like som e g reat patcli of w hite w ild flow ers. alm ost fairylike in its aerial grace, w ith m osque dom es resem bling rich blossom s an d m inarets the slender stalks, as they rise ag ain st th e som ber cypress groves. So m any m osques a re th e re th a t one is tem pted to ipiagine th at, Hnwerlike, they seated ’them selves a t random w henever spring w inds blew. “A w alk for each day in the year, n mosque each walk,” runs tlie proverb of Brusa. • Silk Industry of B rusa. Today tlie sultan and sultana of Brusa are a pair of white, brown- spotted w orm s. Indeed, they produce a royal fabric, w hereby, to N ear E ast ern peoples, the nam e B rusa connotes silk ju st us K im berly connotes dia monds! liloreover, ii B rusan tre ats them as royalty to th e ex ten t of tu rn ing Iiis house over to them in tlie feeding seaso n ; for w henever his at tic floor becom es'covered w ith m ul b erry leaves, each w ith its hungry w orm , he carp ets the room s dow n sta irs w ith m ore leaves and sleeps out In th e garden. D uring tlie w ar, w hen the silk fac tories w ere destroyed, th e w orkers d is persed, and th e very m ulberry trees cu t dow u fo r fuel, B rusa’s ancient in d u stry w as, to all appearances, d ead ; but in 1919 returning refugees found, to th e ir am azem ent, th a t its germ had survived. A m ere handful of old w om en, w ho Bad rem ained in the tow n, Iiad saved a few m ulberry trees and had guarded, season a fte r season, tlie cycle of cocoon, m oth, hatched-out eggs, an d feeding w orm . In tim e of w ar they had prepared for peace. T h e silkw orm has a voracious appe tite fo r a cre atu re 3% inches long, and during its brief life of th irty days it consum es six tim es its ow n w eight in m ulberry leav.es. A fter th is sum ptuous repast, and having shed its skin four tim es, it sp in s around itself a cocootr niade of a double fiber of silk, each liber be ing not uncom m only 400 y ards long. A fo rtnight ia ter it softens the inclos ing silk w ith its saliva, then pushes forth a s a m oth. A fter pairing, the fem ale m otli lays 400 eggs o r m o re; tjien, h er usefulness over, sh e dies. T he cultivator, Iiaving chosen th e best eggs fo r breeding pur poses, incubates them for th irty days, git a tem p eratu re w ell below blood heat, w hen a fresh crop of w orm s is hatched. T h e cocoons chosen fo r th e silk fac tory a re steam ed, so a s to kill th e In- ■ closed life. T hen they a re steeped In basins of hot w a te r; th e gelatinous m a tte r is thereby softened, nnd m a chines begin to w ind otf the silk fila m e n t T his is so fine a s to be invisibU to th e casual glance, and the attached cocoon, bobbing about in th e hot w a te r likesgn anim ated peanut, seem s al most alive. S cenes qf W ar fo r Ages. L eaving M udanin, your boat is soon dipping seaw ard through tli^ D arda nelles, w here fortress-bearing heights gradually slope, on thd A siatic side, into T roy’s plain, and on the E uro pean into tlie sparsely clad spit of G allipoli. Surely, in the N ew w orld, magnifi-. cen t residences w ould crow n such sea- com m anding heights. Instead, only a few m ean villages dot the shores of th a t 43-m ile passage, along which tw o continents face each o th e r, alm ost w ithin shouting distance. T hose sixteen hundred yards which sep arate Sestos from Abydos Jm ve been dedicated to w ar for over tw o thousand years. T h ere th e ancient P ersians crossed by boat bridges to invade E urope. T here th e G reeks un- d e r A lexander crossed to invade A sia; an d in th e m iddle of the F ifteenth cen tu ry th e O rient’s tu rn cam e again w hen th e O ttom an T u rk s passed over a t th e sam e spot, planting tjieir ban n er in E urope fo r th e first tim e. It is tlie ferry to conquest— or dis aste r. Legends of a seven years’ siege beckon from the abutting T rojan p'ain, w hile ju st opposite, off C M L the A egean ran blood-red w ith the teriible allied losses of 1915. Today som a acres of w ooden crosses alone m ark th e desolate scene of that modern Iliad. B: C. RED NETWORK—Juae 17. :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. p. m. Voice of Firestone. :30 p. m. A. & P.* Gypsies. :30 p. m. General Motors Family Party. :3Q p. m. EtBptos Builders. :0Q p. in, Grand Opera Hour. N. B. C. BLUE'NETWORK :00 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour. :15 p. m. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. :30 p. rn, Montgomery Ward Hour. :30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang. :30 p. m. White House Coffee. :00 p. m. Edison Recorders. :30 p. m. Real Follis. , • COLUMBIA SYSTEM :00 p. m. Uncle Don (Children’s pro gram). :00 p. m. Musical Vignettes. :3Q p. m. Oeco Couriers (musical pro gram). :00 p. m. Physical Culture Magazine Hr. :30 p. m. Vitaphone Jubilee Hour. :C0 p. in. Robert Burns Panatelas.' :30 p. m. Night Club Romance. N. B. C. RSD NETWORK—June 18. 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. C:30 p. m. Soconyland Sketches. 7:30 p. m. Prophylactic: — - 8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour. 9:00 p m. Clicquot Club. 10:00 p. m. Radio Keith Orpheiim flour. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK a. m, Duco Decorators.9:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 7:007:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:30 5JtCO* 8:00 8:15 9;00.0:00 11:00 N. B. C. RED N ETW O RK — Ju n e 19. i0:15'a/m . sRadio Household Institute. 6:30 p. m. La Touraine Concert. 7:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 8:00 p. m. Ingram Shavers. 8:30 p. m. Palmolive H our.. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1:00 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour. 1:15 p m . U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. 1:30 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour. 6:45 ’p. ..m. Political Situation in Wash ington. '7:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers. 7:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters. 8:00 p. ni. Flit Soldiers. 9:00 p. m. A B A Voyagers. 9:30 p. m. Siromberg Carlson. 10:00 p. m. Chancellor Dancp Orchestra, COLUMBIA SYSTEM U:G0 a, m. Radio Home-Makers. Ida Bal» ley Allen. 11:30 a.Npi. Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bai ley Allen. 8:00 p. m. Hank Simmons’ Shbw Boat. 9:00 p. m. Van Heusen Pr.ogram, 9:30 p. m. La Palina Smoker. 10:00 p. m. Kolster Radio Hour. 10:30 p. m. Kansas Frolickers. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—June 20. 10:15 a. m. Radio ,Household Institute. 6:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour. 7:30 p. m. Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 p. m- Selberling Singers. 9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart Hour. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1:00 p. m. Montgomety Ward Hour. 1:15 p. ni. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. 1:30 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour. 6:00 p. m Grennan Cake Club. 7:00 p. m. Lehn and Fink Serenade. 7:30 p. m. Mennen Men. 8:00 p. m. VeedoT Hour. 8:30 p, m. Maxwell House Concert. 9:30 p. m. Libby, McNeil & Libby. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 11:00 a. m. Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bai ley Allen.11:30 a. m. Du Barry Beauty Tslk.2>45 p. m. Theronoid Health Talk. 7:30 p. m. Nickel Cinco-Paters. 8:00 P. m. Arabesque.8:30 P. m. U. S. SIarine Band. 9:30 p. m. Sonora Hour. 10.00 p. tn. The George Olsen Hour. N. B. C RED NETWORK—June 21. 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 5:30 p m. Raybestos. 7:00 p.- m. Cities Service. 8:00 p. m. An Svening In Paris. -. 8'30 p m Schraedertown Brass Band. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1-00 P m. Montgomery Ward flour. 1:15 p. m. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. 1:30 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour. 0:15 p. m Squibbs Health Talk. 6:30 p. m. Dixie Circua 7:00 P. m. Triad Mfg. Company. 7:30 p. m. Armstrong Quakers. 800 P. m. Interwoven. ^ 8:80' p. m. Philco Hour. IOjOO p. m. Skellodians.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 11:00 a- m. Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bai ley -Allen.12-00 m. Radio Home Bazaar. 8-00 p. m. Story in a Song. 8-30 P. m. Then and Now. 9:00 P. m. True Story Hour. 10:00 P- tn- Kodak Hour. tfl*30 P m. Doc West.11:00 p. m. Enna Jettlck Melodies. N B C. BED NETWORK—June 22. 10-15 a m. Radio Household Institute. 6:15 P. m. Universal Safety Seriea 8*00 p. m. General Electric. 9*00 P. m. Ldcky Strikd. N B. C. BLUE NETWORK '2-30 p m. R. c / a . Demonstration Hour, . ’go D m. Gold Spot Orchestra. - 5 COLUMBIA SYSTEM. 11:00 a. m. Radio -Home-Makers, Ida Bal- tey Allen.8-30 p m. Temple of the Air- ' .,n o n m National Forum, Washington lV:S0 P. “ • George-Olsep Music. STATE DISTRIBUTORS A t w a t e r ® <e w t C a d i © H opkins Equipm ent Co., Atlanta, Ga. See any Atwater Kent Dealer for Demonstration in Your Own Home. , D e a l e r s — I n v e s t i g a t e t h i s V a l u a b l e F r a n c h i s e —A. p. m, Montgomery Ward Hour, p. m. U. S. Dept: of Agriculture., p/m . Montgomery Ward Hour. • - p. m. Pure Oil $and. p. m. Mlchelin Tfremen. p. m, Dutch Masters? Minstrels, p. m. Williams Oll-O-Matics.p. m. Earl Orchestradians. COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Jewel Radio Hour, a. m. Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bai ley. Allen.p m. Frederic W. Wile (Political Situation in Washington), p. m. U. S. Navy Band. ... P m. Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hr. p. m. Curtis Institute of Music Pro gram., . p. m. Curtiss Candy Hour, Lom bardo's Orchestra. Half City at Auction Half of Braggs, Okla,, is to Ue sold at auction because live women couldnot agree o rrtlie division o f an estate. F orty tow n lots w ere left by J. J. P atrick w hen he died tw o years ago. H is will provided th a t b is estate be divided equally am ong five daughters, a fte r a farm had been bequeathed to his only son. T h e daughters disagreed on an “equal division.” In th a t case, P atrick ’s will provided, his estate should be sold a t auction. M ore than h alf the tow n’s business buildings are Involved. Grow Among Other Trees M ahogany trees a re generally scat tered am ong o th er trees, not grow ing Tn a forest of th e ir own kind. J u st to gloat, occasionally' buy your It requires th e severest regim en to own ham and y our ow n bread and grow old gracefully, w hich one is al m ake y our ow n sandw iches. w ays advised to do. Modern Marriage Judge Ben B, Lindsey, who advo cates changes, but not freak changes, in tlie marriage laws, said in a discus sion of m odern m a rriag e: “T he latest freak idea is to tak e the honeym oon before instead of a fte r th e cerem ony, a popular novelist has done this, an d a popular m ovie s ta r is now doing i t B ut, unfortunately, the basic freak idea of m odern m ar riage— th a t is, m arry often—still p re vails. “A girl said to a young m an : “ ‘No, Clarence, I can’t m arry you.’ ‘O h,’ he pleaded, ‘ju s t th is once I’ ’’ Less and less, will folks get on th eir knees to anything;, and. is th a t the developm ent of “personality?” Opportunity knocks more than once at everyone’s door No age limit on success if you keep fit P EOPLE used to think that if you hadn’t made your mark by the time you were 40, you ntver would. ‘‘That’s all bunk," people say today. There’s many a man who’ll tell you lie was past 50 when he made his first big success. Theirexperience runs something like this. "I’d been going through life, always just missing out on everything.. worked like a dog, top. But never seemed to get anywhere. _ "It was a doctor who put me wise to myself. Told me not to blame it on luck. That the trouble was with me —right inside myself. He recom mended Nujol. I took it for three months. Never missed a day. And, say, I began to feel like a younger brother myself. Decided there was life in the old dog yet. When my. big chance came, I was all ready, wait ing to grab it. And I did.” .. Nujol keeps your body functioning just as Nature meant it to, under all conditions. Contains no drugs or medicines. Just a pure substance that works normally and naturally. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming Cwe all have them) . but 'aids in their removal. These poisons slow you up mentally and physically, dull your wjiole outlook on life, make you half-hearted. Buy a bottle of Nujol today. Per fected by the Nujol Laboratories, 2 » Park Ave.,New York. Insealedpack- * ages only. Your druggist dames it. T h e m ore m istakes a m an m n k e sjh e I Go slow and you w on’t have to s it easier It Is for h im ’to invent excuses. M ow n and rest w hen you get there. to K ill Flies! B anish d irty dangerous flies from y o u r ' h o m e quicker! Ju st a few m om ents w ith th e h a n d y F lit sprayer a n d every fly a n d m os- . qu ito dies. M o re people u se H it because - it has greater k illin g pow er, th o u g h h arm less to h u m an s. G uaranteed to k ill o r 1 m oney, back. wTIie yellow can tvith the blpch Dasndtf ~~ A Real Success > Tomasso—How is your son doing these days? Tobasco—Pine! He gets $100 fof teaching th e latest dances tw o eve nings n w eek. Then, of course, he gets his $2.75 a day in the lunch room .-^ . Pathfinder. ' Opportunity for All W ell. Goil give them w isdom th a t have it; nnd those th a t a re fools, let then) use ilieir falents.— S hakespeare. FOR SALE — To M erchantsNew and reflnlshed Northey Coolers, Refrigerators, Freezer and Display Cases, FIsIl Chests, etc. Send for Special list, to Southeastern Fates Co., 223 SpVinir St., S. W., Atlanta; Thomas & Schultz Co., 131 Pattom Ave., Asheville, N. C.,: .A. P. Solomon. Sr.. 226 West‘3ay St., Savannah; Florida Fixture Co., 709 East Bay St.. Jacksonville; H. Fv Bramlett, 210 Peach Place, Tampa; Bernea Store Equipment Co.. 824-828 N. E. 1st Ave* Miami, or write to NortheyMfff. Co., Box 63H,y Waterloo, Iowa. High-class salesmen wanted,- HOST POliElLAS K O M m NEW MHIK S P E a A L FAM ILY W FFKLY R A T tS URGE SUNNY ROOM, BATH.SHOWER fir. 2 PERSONS fim *21 m ww e MMfRKimBidsrJi LinoiCO Dinmr3}«Aeresortan^ S O e a I t h G iv in g - m n AU W inteit lo n g Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels—Tooriat Camps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Mountain Views. The xconderfu ldesert resort of the WeaS P WrttoGreodiehettey ^ a i m 4 $ i M r £ B B g 4 m C A L I F O R N I A ^ DR. REILLY’S HERB TONICPurify your system, drive out polsonou* genus and toxins. Dr. Reilly’s Herb Tphic is a scientific blending; of Nature’s healing; herbs. Has helped others, try Tl now. Large bottle $1.25 postpaid, DR. THOMAS REILLY 35S Massachusetts Ave., Boston9 Masu Double Your Dollars. Pint each Amazing Auto polish cleaner; Fragrant insecticide; Glass cleaner; Package Gastone mileage lncreasec. working outfit 81. Sells $1.75. Representatives wanted. Write Teasdale Co., Savannah, Ga. SALESMEN WANTEDNew patent garments for men and women, good money, bouse to house canvass. Yon have no investment. Every man and woman WiU buy. . Exclusive rights fcr girl’s and women's overalls just patented. Men’s over- alls, jackets and pants, work clothes only. Btg commission paid.'Send for descriptive circulars and proposition.PATENT GARMENT CO. BPCKHANNON - - WEST VIRGINIA, TVe Manufacture All These Goods. CHICKS. Rocks. Reds; 199. 311; Heavy mixed, $10. Hatch every Wednesday. Prepaid live delivery. SatUla Farms, Waycross, G& WANTED—TEN SALESMEN AND SALES* EADIES to sell NevftePatent Roller Washboard Jn cities, towns and country. Big money to sellers. Addrcrss W. O. TALLEY, State Agent, Box 5, Decatur, Ala. MEN, WOMEN OR STUDENTS: Money-making Information: free descriptive folders. Ik may mean millions to you. Write Nicolas Co., 417 So. Dearborn, Chicago, Iif POTATO PLANTS ' ^$1.50 M, 5,000 $1.40 M. 10,000 $1.25 M, Tomato Plants $1; cash with order; prompt ,shipping. GA. PLANT FARM. BAXLEY, GA. Turn Your Trees Into Lumber and Shingleswith low cost. Belsaw ONE MAN SAW MILL. Wcite for free booklet, Belsaw Machinery' Co., Box- -25, Pleasant Hill, Me. 0 19S9 Btaeo lse, 14 Acres. Level; Bath County, Kentucky, National Highway, bus service, mail route, 4 room house, barn, orchard, $1,800. A. L. Johnston, 3168 Oak . Sb, Kansas City, Mo.' Single Girls—Answer ThLe, Send your I and address and receive a -one-dollaf <r name _ coupon,and valuable personal information FREEL The KeroxtCo., Box 442-K, Indianapolis, Ind. * LEABN SHORTHAND In five easy lessons. Rapid, .accurate, easy to learnat home. Com* piete course by mail. $10 money order School, 5238 Grand River, DetrcSb Agents—make big money selling Ideal Products direct to consumer. Hundred items—Toilet articles. Extracts, Medicines. Big profits. Wrlta Waxahachie Medicine Co., Waxabacble, Tex, S O R E E Y E S *fe«S2 .relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes In 24 to'48 hones. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER'S, Omy from BefonnXnspeiisary, P. O. Box 151, Atlanta, Ga. k:ii V/. N. U , ATLANTA, MO. 23-1929. 395759807 ’'IS 1 ?■ W £'‘v l ^ ^*l ■** *■» , - -Jltr, W j 1 3' ¥H j,ii * V& 4 - n1 'I %>f f^tr t i ' t ' f I^ a -,*** ^.tA f\ ^ h ^fejpSI i i^vr* t *« - % *£ * -& l' S t i - ■ , ■- ^ * *.r ‘ , ■,* Qii J30,I y > -’i'* S h :?m M 1 1 r V ' >' ' .^.4’ ■■ feit * , - RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C N o I n d if f e r e n tFINNEY OF THE FORCE D yF . 0 . AIeXAZtdes<C *r W<mm« jrniMW VS«* AM JK T WHEM WE WOLVES AfiE AgOUT b TgAQ. HER TO SHQEW, WHV OP COm S A BkJ HAN-SoME BaYAU W OONTEO POUCEMUNf „ AVLBtlM ATOUCEMiJN WtfV1 R iG rtT A \0 A V ,rtE MMiMDED CP VCO. M 2 .P N W E V I .I TGSfCOMerQoM W t MOST ROWHTtC MOVIS *U £ V £ C SE£ I- TvIlS HEee POGSPECIb&'S OCftTER HSftWAV IN T H f SNOU) THE FEATHERHEADS BsrOsbomeie k; WtflWB MlllfiW OOlM.)Freddy Tames the Thunder Jo KREB SAVS UEBEfA BMZCEU POll OS AT THf WST OFFICE.''" 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N tk > «0 0 lX )W L E Y VA E 1R U W V t £ E £ U Z V A V W O W ENJERM BO O HV P e a o a T lM w m v a , ^SV >M \U G CWEAJP <auSW2-\ V O O nWiW, WERES I V - \'lt<sETU\VX EASMVASE MOU <SMAE to V£Y Mfe UUVi ~TV\\S 'VA X o lA O Z Q o y jS P<sSE$ TWS sTWAJE ER eosr Ai£€\ / % 4 / / > o ^/ * Z « 4 P t6 i Vfe AiNreor N^eVer. i HCftRO - M O H A J tr P o P u iH A r HeD CAUir AN1 He^AfD IThat-s-eiG iir S i w , . j r , v I C O o n t i n ’m e . I W K A T ^ H /^ - v /e Jusr ^or , t____ ^S thIrJ a3XM Yen? y>Lers call it Q v i t s l 1J j ;Iohe NAMe tA r o v R H O O S E YesreRO ay M ANY U O tS TH A T M A R C K O W ? & Possibly, the Father Was Pessimistic at the Time By PERCY L. CROSBY tiowrtKfat.br (be McClatff NeirApaoer Srod^atr j { Romance oj Craddocks Defe km Pendext IllusWioas b Ir w i n M y E R s O ^ t w.M.u. s£R.viceI Copyright K , H ugK ferxdextj SYNOPSIS T^rovertehed by th e o p en -h an d l ■ . S t y of his fa th e r, V ir g lJ £g«e<nan. youn'e W ebster B ro l f “ „ in g as a scout and spy ( I ;* . rm» under G eneral BraddoJ vinarln" fo r the advance on FiJ n^Siieene. He has Just returned I S n d r i a from a v is it to d ‘w . where, posins as a Frend1 f m l be has secured valuable I ^ ^ a tio n . Braddocb, bred to I g r . w arfare, fa ils to realize i JUnort.-iiice o f the news. B ro ndl C back to F o rt Duquesne, a l ^m rlng a message to GeoiP IJSttel n. English em issary a mol Hike Indians. Brond Joins his trie hni fellow scout, Round Paw , to o chief, and they set out. ! CHAPTER II— Continue Illo silent com panionship w e fold I ralle? of th e Sliem m doubf the P otom ac tw o itiilesf i tlie Conoeocheague anti m ade r | a grove of oaks. W hile the I s were broiling over the Jknd i’iiw ag ain renew ed the Ilo t ou his chest. It stru ck i Iotfiar that ne should be so lteoi In m aking him selt lit fol ga for once th e W estern oil i safe for th e E nglish an d w if |{ig likelihood o f th e K renclj |e(c red allies e v e r being all Jing U9 th e red halehet. I ll'h e cam paigne ag a in st C row nI M tfiag ara m ight fail for a tiu M conquest of D uquesne w as as Iith tbai stronghold In our h an j Kookl be freed from fear fro j KEiilS of the O hto to M b e E rie. I lbSB Indians In w estern I’enns.vj Hi? were inclined to help th e if |re. not take th e w arp ath u n tj oejt the outcom e of Bracldock'a HUDn. So, if ever th e re w as J pen the back-country s e ille j pjrontcd in stay in g by th eir I tops and leaving th e blockhouJ KCUpied It w as now . T et R oun M his paint fresh an d w a | Iftieular in dressing Iiis h air] |A t Uie risk ol violating liisj etiquette, I rem arked on til .sfness of it all. W ithout §s Iiihnrs lie told m e: ;"Onne and U m m tio— th e g4 j Canada—tire on a red path I I f J lOiig- M ore th an one Iq |on-mi(10ctober— w ill com e §a Iiiitcliei is buried." 11 did not believe It. |>?e were up at su n rise and fossed Ilie creek and turned Jake JlcD ow eli's (iiace. U’e I.. |e d a iulle o r so w hen w e ea iJ ^ «ost Interesting sp ectacld ^cn1 with horse-bells aro u n l igcfcs and th eir an tis tied beliitf | t We harnessed to g eth er w ith ! " nSs* “fid w ere , being driveij f i l l of horses by a ta ll i I ulh- T he d riv er held the hand and flourished a 'I whip in th e oth er. H is Iil I Iialr escaped In all d ll Pm dig ragged fu r h a t an d g | WserTpearance of bel”8 bu4 P V h a i have th e m en d o n e! Pausing an d Iea n in g f I I m vI®,, the,n m ost m o rta l! enouRh.” h e crim f J l ; | , E'an« Ot curiosity a t t l 4 ^ o I don’t hav e to tell e v | g|:“ ?/ the w oods w bat Tm P > »m doing i t ” A z tKtrae'' *aepeed-^ see w hat you’re doing. L ^ a i h ? ls n,hey 8 re p r B ntlnI lein." elieves you w ill b o ill Vhnwfr devils sel a J Ftth hI ln& T he- re d h e a d ! Sm his eyes an d laughed w itl Kdnnrovo _e llardlJr knew w tf I I e 0J * ° f DS- ^ ta k e offerl fe rn , ontl°Ii.hf hls prisoner^ ,ou'1 Suffaw P f t t w o „ ? U d 8 e tc h in gPwrt8I1tlIeml In K i T -SV Sff* f c - a a s r ™i R11S fHffljtRernal SC0Dndrels I I ‘h r ^ „ B?n tb e G r«>t eo J i rw« Thiz,oi8lu- rmIthey'd t n ! fP0 l4 c OUld ’a ’ f 'Hs somewh eDough 10thPB ^ h lle they I it th * ollered th e J e t * * e a r|y ‘his m o ra l tak Ing the bells baclJ ,st8 W IttiII there, y o u ! sen v* Jacket D iheteef l°k«d the w h? bInd his Pn H e w hip an d ell.cjf^ ^ a te d °fh® g^ f t m ercJ , si*, I ?e w as abo»r .°Der 00 th I “d bound fo, t0D? llow th I ^ « 5 ? a^ s r pHJ aeCd R e d J Potnance o f Dfaddoeks Defeat h P H pE N D ^ h *JiI u s ^ a f io a s Igw ifJ M y so s *, .I s £ R .V I C e W • N * .(,t bq HughTervdexter CopTr^' M L SYNOPSIS ,..-.rtttied bj the open-handed wlSty Of his tather’ v,rs‘nia. I f K you as W ebster Brond I 1 re?ne as a snout and spy for SiiJerf'*,, I^a VrkiK “or the adtrance on F ort I lS S . Ila MS Just returned to General Braddock I i S ria (torn » visit to the I*!? ffheie. pnsl'is as a F rench- | BrtI ? ,..1= secured valuable Jn- I*?"' “,on ‘eradtlock. bred to Eu- I I ,. warfare, fails to realize the IriiS , nf fife news. Brond isof the news. KJTlacIt to Port. f.a.aqcriItartnS » hv s^ fffustta”. Fort Duqueene, also to G eorge IiieinJiana. broad joins his friend * i fellow scout, Round Paw , In t o chief, and IheH set o u t mjAPTER Il—Continued BA) silent companionship we follow ed Ijralley of the Shenandoah and | 4 ,he Poioinac tw o m iles w est 1( Conocochetigue and m ade cam p Ii irwe of units. W hile th e squlr- . j-ere broiling over the coals, Lj Paw again renewed th e w hite his chest. It struck tne as nliar IluiI He should be so per- Iteai io UUilting him self fit for w ar | e, for once tlie W estern country assfe for (tie English and w ith but k likelihood cf the F rench an d Jt),, Ki iillirc ever being able to j 09 the red hatchet, t o campaigns' against Crow n P oint Ijfliagara might fail for a tim e, b u t' KcmKiuest of Duquesne w as assured. Ijih Lhai Strcingliitld in our bands, w e Klld be freed from fear from the ^isofilie Ohio to Lake E rie. Even |® Indians Ia w estern Pennsylvania i«t inclined to help the French iri. not lobe Uie w arpath until they Itm Ibp outcome of B radilock’s expe- ilfii. Sb, if ever there w as a tim e Jtai the back-country settlers felt Iijreatetl in staying by th eir spring sand Ietivlng the blockhouses un- Kjpied it was now. Yet H ound P aw Iffl his point fresh and w as most piticolar in dressing Iiis hair. |it the risk oi violating his sense I etiquette, I rem arked on th e use- feuess of It oil. W ithout ceasing plalmrs He told tne: ‘Onus nn.1 Onmitlo—th e governor BfCannda—are on a red path tiiat is Jirj Ions. More than one hunting- W-miil-Ortober—will com e before Ji hatchet is buried." IlM ant believe It. I'Ve were up at sunrise and soon bad fosetl Ihe ereeh and turned north to fete Hcrinweirs iiiave. W e had cov- Iirf a tulle or so when w e cnine npon I iMsi lnteresiing spectacle. T w o ptk will) Imrse-hells around th e ir sand their Jirms tied behind them , e harnessed together w ith raw hide 1MSk und were being driven like a Bwa ol horses by a tn lf ungainly Imth. The driver held the lines in I hand nnd flourished a d rover’s Kngwliip in the other. H ts light red id) hair escaped in alt directions TiimhU ragged fur hat and gave him Pt appearance of being hugely sur- pL'til Wal have the men done?” I In- |®M, pausing and leaning oo my !"Cihfi them most m ortally I B ut ["live done enough.” he cried, w ith a |? ; / l5nce ot curiosity at the Indian. I J I don’t h ive to tell every wild I ot the woods what I'm doing, or F Im doing it.” I mats true,' I agreed. “ B ut w e I sse whaf you’re doing. Uy friend s says they are Frenchm en and I tie believe:; you will boll and eat I.?? 1100I devils set up a m ost dolor- ibfi. The redhead scow led mT » es lauSlled w iih i'is big 8tmrrii.fi , hiirtHy knew w hether to i in Us’ (,r take offense.. But nm Iini0r■ °f hls Prisoners decided I uThot Wllt> a ,<lud suffaw he cried : iiBn 'I0'11'* 110 a fetchIng Joke on W a u l/;'™ '1 B'iled in a. k ettle I hi to,. , the-T would look com- i i t e T a iu 8 kottleI" ' W nlnin11I «'s ,em per w as softened .JW wned further: H ',OminI erni'! scoundrels stole tw o the miii 'f' 1 G reat cove drover Mm The f ' ,nlSllt‘ l m w orkinS key'd k , S could Sot aw ay found them w aiting fo r him w hen he cam e back.” “N ot need my bells, you d —d res cale I W hat w ould P hiladelphia folks th in k o f m e driving horses along tb elr road w ith o u t bells? H ow w ould I find them if they stray ed w hile I w as th ere?” A nd he p u nctuated each query w ith a clever slash apiece. “If they sto le y our bells, you serve tbeiu right. T hieves should be well w hipped, so th e ir w elts w ill burn w hen tem pted to steal again. W e’U keep yon com pany to th e m ill.” H e now took tim e to explain how he bad hired out tw o daji- before to go w ith th e drover, w ho w as driving som e ca ttle through th e H astern set tlem ents. “ I’m B alsar C rom it,” he added. “I live a t th e m ill, o r tw o m iles below It, w ith R ichard an d Jo h n C raig. U ad e , sotoowIitru 5 they 'Sm onL tJSjhI them enough to hide the Wiille they kept bid. and |° , .fl,e l)e,,s al°ng w ith .... ttiem * .lercd the uolse and Te tukino /i Lbls ntorninS- Now rl ^e lls ta d t- W hoa, I11 tat, J0Ilr I , there' S'00 deVil. or tz6ttI" Am) , ,i c l oineteen to the ratkM the irtu his Prom ise he p au,i elicited a rare I "iB Cod’s „r Iln tea the art! mer<!’v’ 8,1 > belP us I" I v6 woS a b rm flier 0U lhe Offside- ltottttH f o r IjmJ1ow tl,e cariis,e ^ 6 Ho need t phlltttielPhim W e’d i l'Cfl sitiPiienshir bellS after w e’d borRm th 8 or Cariisle. W e U e w o u ld h a v e “ I Told You N ot to P o It. Ben " it look had w hen th e se rascals stole th e bells right o fter I took service w ith Ben. It hurt my feelings m ost dingly.” O ur presence proved to be a favor to th e rogues, for C rom it becam e so in terested in asking questions ItJitt be forgot to sw ing th e whip. T h a t C rom it bail great confidence In tils physical pow ers w as show n by h is eag er offer to w ager th re e m onths’ pay ag ain st m y pow der-horn th at he could OUtsboot m e, o utrun m e or pin m e to th e ground In' w restling. “S ou should he w ith- B raddock’s arm y,” I told him . “T hree pounds If you enlist. A fine red coat an d a fine new m usket.” “a" rifle’s w orth raore’n all the m us k ets ever m ade,” he said. “A rifle them. The army needs men w ho know the-W oods. O r you could d rive a w agon.” “ If old B raddock can w ait till I git hack from P hiladelphia, m ebbe I’1I help him . BUt if h e's one of them sass-an’- pepper m en, Uim and m e w on’t pull tog eth er a t all." M cD ow ell’s settlem ent consisted of th e m ill and h alf a dozen cabins scat tered along th e horse-path th a t struck Into th e Shippensburg, C arlisle and H arris* F erry road a short distance beyond th e C raig place. C rom it halted h is prisoners n ea r th e W idow Cox’s bouse, c lo se by th e mill. A m an w ith a beard th a t, reached to his w aist w as lounging under a tree. O n o u r approach, he rose to his feet and stretch ed his long arm s and lounged -tow ard us, say in g : "S o you’ve fe tc h e d ’em back, B alsar. Y ou're going to be a likely helper.” “I w ent a-purpose to. fotch 'em back,” grinned C rom it a s he untied th e prisoners' h ands and ordered them to replace th e stolen bells. . T h e thieves did th e ir w ork w ith all th e alacrity th e ir benum bed Iln g eri would p erm it; and, w hile they tram lically bestirred them selves, the drover leisurely peeled oft his “w arm us,” or sleeveless undercoat, and rem ark ed : “Too bad M cDowell and his m en aln t here to see the fun, but w ord w as brought right after you left last m gbt, B alsar, th a t th ere is to be som e rare w itch-bunting In G reat cove an d every one’s gone over the m ountains to see how the job’s done.” S tretching his a r m s to lim ber up his pow erful m uscles, he exam ined . tw o long w hips and tested-tiiem . C rom it grinned at m e and nodded tow ard his em ployer. T o the badly frightened rogues, he softly ad v ised : “L et’s see how fast you can m ake your heels fly." T hey w ere off th e m om ent he fin ished, racing m adly over th eir back track. T h e drover heard th e scuffling of th etr fleeing feet and turned about Just a s th e tw o turned one side and dived Into a busb grow th. B aw ling w rathfully for them to halt, h estarted - on a lum bering ru n b u t soon gave. It up and cam e back to w here w e stood. C rom it w as unable to conceal his glee. “W hy did you let them sarp en ts run loose, B alsar?” dem anded th e dt-over. >-• ; “Lor’, B enl hey've been licked an d w alloped alm ost every step o f a good ten m ile.” “A nd w ho be you, you w orthless lout, to say w hen thieves have bad th e ir com euppance?" bellow ed th e drover, letting his rage run wild. “S tand clear of them tw o m en." “N ow , B en, don’t you do it," ad vised C rom it, his reddish brow s w ork ing up and down. ‘T m telling you, don’t you do it. I ain ’t no nigger, o r th ie t [ sh an ’t ta k e It kindly, Ben. I’ll h ate it m ost m ortally.” W ith an anim al how l th e drover drew back his long arm and lashad a t the tall aw kw ard figure. W ith the scream of a pan th er m aking a night kill, C rom it’s long body sh o t through th e air, his blue eyes burning w ith m urder, ids w ide m outh opened to Its fullest e x te n t A s be crashed ag ain st th e drover he half-laughed, baif-sobbed: “I told you n o t to do It, Ben.” T hey w ent dow n in th e dirt, a m ost bew ildering sw irl o f legs an d arm s, but they had kicked up the d u st for o n ly p a rt of a m inute before C rom it w as erect again,, grinning and spit, ting blood. T lie drover rem ained on his back and looked as If B raddock’s arm y, heavy guns an d all, bad m arched over him . H is face w as cov ered w itli blood and .th e re w ere bloody finger-prints on h is dark throat. Believing th e m an w as d e a d ,' I kneeled to exam ine him . C rom it kept up his ch atterin g lgugh as be w atched me. R ound P aw glided forw ard and stare d a t the dam aged visage and w ounded th ro a t and gave a loud “To- hah I”—h is w ay of expressing am aze m ent or approval. W ith a fiendish finger-strength, C rom it had all but torn th e m an’s th ro a t open. “ H e w ill m ake a w arrior,” gravely said R ound P aw as he resum ed his stolid bearing and stepped back to show th e spectacle bad n o -fu rth e r In terest fo r him . ‘T d lia v e had his gullet open like th e split , craw of a fow l in anothei jiffy," w hined C rom it. “B ut he’ll be ow ing m e tw o days and one night ol w ork and I w ant m y pay I asked him not to do It, b u t be w as ever a m asterful m an." T h e W idow Cox appeared from som ew here, and w ith th e border-Wom- an 's quickness of perception she w asted no tim e In asking questions, but brought a noggin of rum which w e poured dow n the in ju red th ro a t T hen followed a bucket of w ater ovei th e shaggy head. W ith a groan the d ro v er regained bis senses. H e glared feebly a t Crom it, w ho shook his head and s a id : “ it'll be a I’arning to you, Ben. I told you not to do it.” “ You devil-!” gasped th e drover. “T hen all the m ore reason w hy I should be quittan ce w ith yOu. T m ofl to m arch w ith B raddock’s arm y. I’ve w orked tw o days and a M gfit for you —a w hole night gitting th e bells back — th ree days’-w ork. You pay m e aud drive your ow n cattle.” M oaning and sighing, and taking on tike one badly broken, th e drover craw led to his feet, fished a bag ol coins from the bosom of his sh irt and coiirited out a sm all sum Into C rom it’s palm . .C rom it turned to m e an d s a id J “ Now I’m ready to show old B rad dock’s arm y how to fight.” T h e W idow Cox spoke up and shrilly upbraided him : , “ S ham e on you, you lum bering do ltl J o u ’.ve h u rt a m ost proper m an.” ' “H e’ll be properer - now, M othef Cox.” (TO BE CONTDtDED.J WITCHERY SEEN ’ ' IN MURDER OF AGED SEERESS Police Baffled by Strange Kill ing of Fortune Teller in Georgia. - A tlanta, Ga.—T h e strange case of M artha Itussell, eighty-year-old “seer- ess,” m urdered In her little red cot tag e recently, has balked police and private investigators, and left an eerie feeling In th e city of Rome, Ga., w here she lived, th a t th e re w as m uch In th e realm of w itchcraft behind the slaying. Am ong th e superstitious negroes and w hite farm ers of n orthern G eor gia th ere is a trad itio n th a t no gun can kill a “w itch.” M iss R ussell w as slain w ith a knife. H er th ro a t w as cu t th ree tim es, an d sh e also w as stabbed in th e b re a s t T h e w om an w ho b ad 'm a d e a nam e through the countryside as a fo rtu n e teller, and spinner o f “voodoo charm s," cam e from Scotland m any y ears ago. T he black a rts and super s titio n s of th e heaths and m oors of h er native land w ere said to have been p art of her stock in trade. M any V isited H er. Into the dim p arlo r of h er little cot tage thousands had cofiie through th e years, w hite and black, to ask h e r aid. Som e w anted enem ies “hexed.” O th ers w anted to find lost jew elry. T he m ajority w anted advice on love prob lem s. T he little old w om an, de scribed as having long gray w hite hair, a w rinkled face w ith a heavy lip, w ould pound an old cane, and in a w heezy voice dole out h er w arnings and suggestions. In boxes she kept dried spiders, va rious roots and herbs, dried frog skins, w aterm elon seeds, and strin g Improved Uniform International (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D.D.,.Deon Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago.)(©> 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) B i g E x e c u t i v e s , H a v e t h e i r O w n T r o u b l e s A m os R. B um p, assistan t general sales engineer o f th e KlHzem Rat- T ra p A ssociates, Inc., w as con cen trat ing. O pon his nice, clean desk w as a nice, clean pad, and upon th a t pad n a nice, clean h and M r. B um p w as w n t-. Ing.- H e paused an d surveyed w hat he had w ritten. T hen he w rote again. M iss .W ince, hts secretary, padded Into th e room . “M r. Schim m elr Of Schim m el, Schim - mef. Schftnm el &' Soliim m el, s here, -she w hispered. - H e - J ia s a luncheon engagem ent w ith you.” M r. B um p groaned. H e hated Ing a tra in , of th o u g h td e r a ile d ^ ^ .^ “O ne' in terru p tio n . a fte r Pnothe , grow led. “H ow Is a m an to to d tim e to solvo b is problem s? A nd be stam ped o u t to g reet M r. Schim m ei- C pon th a t deyk. on th a t nice, c e pad, exposed to the gaze of those w ho cared to observe, lay the fru it o f Mr. B um p's m orning endeavor. And this w as the m essage, reading from left to rig h t: “A m os R. Bum p— A. R . Bump —A. R em ington Bum p.” - Astronomer's Memorial A beautiful bronze globe m ounted on a m arble pedestal stan d s In a Sw edish city as a m em orial to th e g rea t S lrt tee'nth century B rahe. astronom er, T ycM Discouraging Mr. Mopse H oles th a t appear to be Mr. M ouse1* entrances should' be filled w ith potty, m ixed w ith m ustard and broken glM B T hey a re not so a p t to storm t M r way: through th is tnlxtura, • _ W In a W heezy Voice W ould Dole O ut H er W arnings. beans. T hese charm s w ere sold for various sum s, depending on the se-_ rlousness of th e questioner’s ailm ent. A m echanic, suffering fro m -a skin disease, found h er body w hen he cam e to receive aid. T h e body lay on th e floor, blood about it. Boxes of charm s were, o p e n e d .. Oddly enough $200 In bills w as left untouched. Prem on1Itlon of D eath. W bo killed M artha R ussell rem ains a s m oot a question today as th e day of th e m urder. It w as certain she had eith er a prem onition o y .a casual fe a r of death. A few days before she w as slain she called a neighbor to the fence, and said, “Look oat. fo r m e. Som ething Is going to happen.” O ne illum inating le tte r w as found In h er possessions. It left IittIeT tght on th e m urder m ystery, but a g rea t deal on h er activities and Indicated som e w ho w as “hexed” m ay have killed her. It read in p a rt: “D ear A unt M a rth a : I w ant you to do som e w ork fo r m e. I w ant you to bring back th is m an to m e, for I love him an d I don’t w ant him to go w ith o ther girls. . . . I w ill see you be fore long. P lease go to w ork on this m an a s soon a6 you g et th is letter.” Autoist Loses MudhoIe— Oh! Yes, Car Was in It C atskill, N , X.— U nique in th e list o f” lost autom obiles is th a t o f a N ew Y ork city m an w hose m achine got stuck in a 'm u d h o le near, here re cently. H e' can’t find th e m udhole,- nor, therefore, th e autom obile. T aking th e w rong road out of C at skill recently, bis ca r stuck in the m ud as be attem pted to tu rn around In a farm er’s yard. T b e farm er, per h aps suspicious of robbery, refused to let hint use th e telephone to call a g a ra g e .. A fter w alking back to C at skill and; w aiting until daylight fo r a garage to .open, the m otorist w as -un ab le- to recall w hich road he had taken. S earch has .failed to reveal the lo cation of th e farm yard or th e autom o bile.- Is D adls S te p fa th e r - Zwole, H olland.—M arrying, his Step- grandm other, a youth here becam e his fath er’s ' stepfather. -T he boy’s father' had' m arried his second w ife w hen she w as tw enty years old, and h er m other w as forty-five, T h e son w as by a'for- m er. m arriage of his father. Lesson for June 16 JU D A H TA K EN CA PTIV E LESSON T E X T -II K ings 25:1-21. GOLDEN TEX T—R fghteousness ex- alteth a nation, b u t sin is a reproach to any people. PRIMARY TOPIC—A N ation T hat F orgot God. JUN IO R TOPIC—A N ation T hat F or got God. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC—P aying the Price of Sinning. YOUNG PEO PLE AND. ADULT TOP- IC r-N ational A ccountability. to God. Zedekiab w as m ade Idngr o f Ju d ah by th e king of B abylon (U K ings 24:17), b u t in sp ite of th is kindness and th e w ord of tlie Lord spoken to him by Jerem iah (Jer. 34:17, 18, Cf. Jer. 5 2 :3), b e rebelled ag ain st th e king of Babylon. H e relied upon th e help of Egypt, but all th a t E gypt could do w as to cause tem porary-, interruption of -the siege o f Jerusalem . I. T he Siege of Jerusalem (vv. 1-3). 1. T he tim e (vv. I, 2). It began on th e ' ten th day of the tenth m onth of the ninth y ear of Zedekiah’s reign and lasted about eighteen m onths. T b e ten th m onth, according to th e Jew ish calendar, cor responds to o ur D ecem ber, Jan u ary , as th eir calendar y ea r began about the m iddle of M arch. T b e reason the exact tim e is given Is th a t this w as to be an event of g reat im por tance to the Jew s In th e ir exile. 2. T he m ethod (v. I). N ebuchad nezzar cam e w ith a large arm y and encam ped ag ain st Jerusalem an d built fo rts against it round a b o u t It is thought' th at, siege w alls w ere built around the city, shutting it in. On the tops of these w alls' fo rts w ere built from w hich m issiles of destruc tion could be hurled ,by th e ir engines of w ar against th e city. 3. T he fam ine (v. 3). G eikie says, “It w as speedily fol lowed, as is alw ays th e case, w ith an outbreak of pestilence. Food w as well-nigh gone. T here had long been no bread. M others w ere a t la st driv en to m urder and e a t vth eir children. B e richest citizens w andered about searching for scrap s in th e dung M ils,” It is estim ated that one-third of the people of Jerusalem died of starvation. II. Z edekiah’s F light and F ate (w . 4-7). 1. “T he city w as broken op” (v. 4). T h e C haldeans bad succeeded in m aking an Opening In the w all so large th a t they could m ake th e ir way into the city In .spite o f all th a t the H ebrew s could' do. 2. Zedekiah’s flight (v. 4). T he king w ith his m en of w ar fled by night tow ard th e plain. H is ob ject no doubt w as to cross the Jo r dan a t Jericho and hide In the m oun tain s east o f th e river. 3. Zetlekiah’s fate (vv. 5-7). (I) H e w as overtaken in the-plains o f Jerich o (v. 5). W hen his flight w as discovered, the C haldean arm y pursued and captured him . (2) He w as brought to th e king o f Babylon at UibIab (v. 6), a tow n north of D a m ascus. it w as the-, king’s headquar ters from w hich he directed his arm ies against T yre and Jerusalem . Zedekiah w as tried as a crim inal b e fore N ebuchadnezzar. ' (3) H is fate (v. 7). H is sons w ere slain in his sig h t; his eyes w ere put- ra t; he was bound' w ith fetters o f brass an d they carried him to Babylon w here he re m ained prisoner until th e day o f bis death (Jer. 52:11). III. Jerusalem D estroyed (vv.8-10). T he dism antling of th e city was-.de- Iayed a m onth, perhaps aw aiting in structions from N ebuchadnezzar, who w as a t Riblah. L T hey burnt of the bouse of the Lord (v. 9). T his w as th e sacred tem ple built <>y Solomon, w ith additions and mod ifications. B efore burning it w as de spoiled of all its sacred contents. •2. B urnt the king’s house (v. 9). T his vtas doubtless th e palace built J>y. Solomon. 3. B urnt all th e houses of Jeru sa lem (v. 9). T h e im plication is th a t the com m oo houses w ere left for the. people (v. 12)., . 4. T hey broke dow n the w alls' of Jerusalem . - . IV. T he D isposition of th e Temple F urniture and P riests: (vv. 18-21).- L T he tem ple fu rn itu re (w ._ 13-17) T h e pillars of brass and th e brazen sea w ere broken into pieces by the B abylonians and w ere carried tc Babylon. 2. C ertain .officers and priests ( w 18-21). C ertain officers, priests and th re e acore m en w ere .taken to Itiblah bj ;th e king of Babylon, iind w ere slain F rom S m all BegtDning* P rayer brings God Into w hat m et are pleased to -te rm the littie. affairs of .life. T he lives o! .people a re made up of these sm all-m atters': yet how often do great consequences come from sm ali beginnings I— E M Bounds O L D F O L K S S A Y D R . C A L D W E L L W A S R I G H T The basis of treating sickness has not changed SiacecDf. Caldwell left Medical OoUegb in 1875, nor since he placed wx the market the laxative prescription Ita had UBed in his practice.He treated constipation, biliousness* headaches, mental depression, indigestion* sour stemach and other indisposition* entirely by means of 'simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrnp BepBin, a. combination of senna ana other mild herbs, with pepsin. >■ The simpler the remedy for constipa tion, the safer for the child and for you. And as you can get-results in. a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drags? A bottle will last several months, and: all can use it. I t is pleasant to the taste, gentle .in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. AU drug stores have the generous bottles, or write “Svrup Pepsin,” Dept. BBw Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle. H a n f o r d ’s B a l s a m o f M y r r h fttaB£7 baek for first bottle if not suited. AHdealenv' T hree-S eason B ed L andlady— Good, m orning, M r. Slippe D id you sleep w ell? N ew B barder—O nly so-so. I'm afraid I’m not used to a three-season bed. - .,.M . L andlady—T hree season? ' ilS-Q N ew B oarder—Yes, one w ith no sp rin g in it!—B order C ities S tar. A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there s Just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute - antidote for -such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those-subject to fre quent or sudden headaches should cany Bayer Aspirin in the pocket-, tin. Until you have used it for head- - aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you’ve no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. •It means quick, complete relief to millions of men'and .women who use it.Vvery year. And it does not depress the heart. Aspirin la the treae path of Bwer Mrarfeetiin , of Monoacetiaicidester of Sallcyllcacid O ne U nsolved Q uestion D riving Instructoici-W ell, do you understand th e c a r cow ? B eginner—P erfectly. T here’s only one thing I should like to a sk : Do you put th e w ate r and th e gasoline In th e sam e hole?. F o r F o o t C o m f o r t AND quick relief Offaotv tired* A Acbiogv smarting feet shake AHea’s FootoEase, the antiseptic healing powder* into your shoes. It . the friction from the ahpes " end makes, wdldng or dafidog a defight. Sold everywhere* ^eAIIertls I t s E V e R s* D A Y * ^ [ F or Frtei T rial package a tKf *I F ootaB aatW alkiaiD cU t AddrtMm I’A lltn iC F ootaB asa, B e K oy, a . r- I C olor-B lind T ow ards C od .. M an Is color-blind tow ards God. T h t blue;of G od's tru th Is to hirn an arous Ing1 angering reel. T h e ,so ft, sool bin? green ot H is' Iove^ becom es a noisy. Irritating yeilow.—D r. S. D. -G ordon WORMS—A CHILD’S GREATEST ENEMY Lqok for these symptoms in your child—gritting the teeth, - picking the nostrils, disor dered stomach. These signs 'm ay mean worms.. And worms leftinthebodym eanbrokeri j health. • . • . !Don't delay one hour. Frey's Ver- rnifuge rids a child of worms quickly.}. F o f 75 years it has been America a safe, vegetable worm medicine, -At : all drtiggisis! /Frey -s Vermifuge , ^ Expels "SWorms. .ill & w m & RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N, C M otorists S lo v r D ^ T 'C m a m m i ' h o l d s W o r l d ’s R e c o r d s i n e v e r y I field O- 0O °<to. f Ot - !v « /< S elf'D eception “T he w orld is fairly honest,” said H i Ho, the sage o f Chinatow n, “and egotism is w hat w e have m ost to fear. N o o th er deceives os so m uch a s we deceive ourselves."—W ashington Star. A REAL SIMULANT FOR TORPD UVER Free Proof! M illions know th e quick relief fo r biliousness, dizziness, h a d b reath, etc., ■which only D odson’s L evertone brings. T h is m arvelous discovery does m ore th a n an y la x a tiv e you’ve know n. It’s a real stim u lan t fo r baiky liver an d bow els. I t regulates these organs, m akes them vigorous, norm al, active. T o u don’t have to keep dosing your s e lf IVeUl send a F E E E b o ttle to prove It. J u st w rite S terling P rod ucts, 'W heeling, W . T a. DODSON'S J C A M 2A X c r r L C T A S T E S O O O P -A C T S Q O lC K For over 50 years it hasbeen th e household remedy for all forms o f -SW . It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. M a l a r i a Chills and F e v e r D e n g u e R eineihber L ost C ause G eneral L eeV tom b at Lexington, Va., w as visitediby 2.C47 persons from thirty-seven states and eight foreign countries in M arch. WILL DO ALL IT GLAIMS TO DQ Airs. Stede Says of Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound P ratt, "W. Va.— “I w as so w eak an d n erv o u s th a t I w as in bed m ost all th e tim e an d coudn’t s it up an d I am only 30 y ears old. I saw y o u r advert U sing In a m aga zine - a n d . a fte r I Jia d ta k en th ree doses o f L ydia E .: P inkham ’s Vege tab le Com pound I could feel th a t I w as better. A fter ta k in g tw o bottles I began doing m y w o rk an d I feel like a new w om an. I recom m end th e V egetable Com pound to m y friends an d say I t w ill do all It claim s to do an d m ore. I w ill gladly answ er a ll le tte rs I receive.”— M as, B, E . Steele, P ra tt. W . Va; Insteadof habit-fonninzphysica or strong, irritating purges take-NATURE’S REMEDT tR —thesafe,dependable, ail- i vegetable laxative. Mild, » I n IIT gentle, p leasan t-lfl-to - /T O N I G H T night—tomorrow alright. ' TO-MORROW Get a 25c box. w ALR-IhHT F o r S ale a t A ll D ruggists A BmgIo dose of Dr. Peery1S ^Jead Shof9 expels worms. Tonea op the stomach and bowels. No after purgative necessary. All druggists. 60c. D p P d ie r v tS £ D e a d S h o f F o r W O R M S V e r m i f u g e At druggists or SRI1Pefttl Stroett New York CItT BANDED BIRD FLIES OVER SEA TO AFRICA Route Followed Mystifying as Feat Itself. W ashington.— T h e finding of a dead bird on a beach in South A frica m ay unlock a secret w hich has long puz zled A m erican naturalists. T he bird, an A rctic tern, carried a sm all m etal band on one leg w ith th e num ber 548,138 and, in abbreviated form , th e address of th e bureau o f bi ological survey, U nited S tates D ep art m ent of A griculture. 0 . L. A ustin banded tbe te rn a t T urnevik bay, L abrador, on Ju ly 28, I92S.. F o u r m onths la ter it w as found In South A frica. S cientists have recognized the A rc tic te rn as th e Lindbergh of th e bird w orld. I t m akes th e longest m igra tion of any bird, sum m ering in the A rctic an d w intering in tb e A ntarctic. E leven thousand m iles to a w inter re so rt Is a tf all-tim e record. W h at R oute Is M ystery. ' B y w hat ro u te does th e A rctic tern fly from th e N orth' pole to th e A nt arctic? T h a t h as been th e question. H . J . S. H eather of D urban, N atal, h a s com m unicated to th e N ational G eographic society th e circum stances o f th e im portant find, w hich m ay an sw er the question: “T he tern w as picked up. by M r. W ackrili of Johannesburg, a few m iles south of P o rt S hepstone.^ H is discov ery, th e biological survey w rote the finder, w as the m ost rem arkable case th a t has been reported in an y country. It suggests th a t th e A rctic tern leaves the northern reaches of N orth A m er ica, flies to P ortugal, crosses th e length of A frica and then ‘hops’ to the A ntarctic continent.” T he new evidence adds about 2,000 m iles to th e previous 11,000 m iles es tim ated airline flight of the species. T he A rctic tern enjoys m ore daylight than an y o th er living cre atu re be cause it lives in regions w here th e sun never sets and only experiences night on its sem iannual journeys across the equator. T erns an d o th e r shore birds travel m ore w idely th a n any other feathered creatures. T h e golden plover raises a brood in U ngava or northern L abra d or and in tb e fall w ings out over the ocean, never stopping until it reaches B erm uda. On it flies, pausing perhaps at tb e B aham as, or ,the L esser A ntilles on th e w ay to South A m erica. T he first of th e golden plovers have been reported arriving in P araguay before the la st have left th e breeding grounds. T hey “w inter"’ on th e A rgentine pam pas w here th e sum m e’r sun m akes food plentiful. Even unadventurous appearing w ar blers travel fa r to escape th e cold breath o f w inter. O f our A m erican species and subspecieg, tw enty-tw o w inter in th e W est Indies, forty-four go to M exico, thirty-seven push on to C entral A m erica, w hile tw enty-tw o reach South A m erica. It is a fact for never ceasing w onder th a t som e w ar blers an d o th er sm all birds fly 500 m iles across th e C aribbean sea w ith out resting. P robably the m ost rem arkable non stop oversea flights a re those of the Pacific golden plover. Com ing south from A laska it touches a t th e Aleu tian s and then tak es off for H aw aii. It crosses 2,SOO m iles of open ocean. H ow plovers a re able to locate the H aw aiian islands in the m iddle of the Pacific is a m ystery of nature. R em arkable F light Records. B irds th a t nest in the southern hem isphere also bave rem arkable rec ords for travel. T he slender-billed sh earw ater m akes a circu it of the Pacific ocean. It breeds in southern A ustralia, flies north along th e A sia coast and retu rn s south by th e A m er ican coast. Prom otion o f bird-banding has re vealed m any unknow n and unsuspected fac ts o f b ird 'm ig ratio n s and habits. T elltale bands have show n th e m ale wren to be an extremely Inconstant fellow who ought to be paying heavy worm alimony and have also supplied facts on w hich p ractical plans fo r th e conservation o f birds life can be m ade.' “A t present nearly 1,200 banding stations a re in operation in ail p arts o f th e country,”-w rites E. W . N elson, form erly head of th e bureau of bio logical survey, tn th e N ational Geo graphic M agazine. “T he operators send the d ata re garding each individual bird banded to th e bureau, w hich has established an indexed card file of such records. W idespread in terest is expressed in rep o rts of th e capture of banded birds, o f w hich 13,734, representing about tw o hundred species, have been re taken, eith er alive or dead.” Farmer Catches Muskrat, -Then $tate Exacts Fine Billings, M ont.—J u st because he caught a m uskrat by th e tail and im pounded him in a box w ith the idea of startin g a m uskrat farm , F. G , Kell w as fined $25 for possessing a fur-bearing anim al w ithout having ob tained the proper perm it or license fo r its capture. T h e m uskrat w as run ning around In K ell’s b am w hen tb e Capture w as m ade. ' Sights Whale School E ureka, Calif.— O ne o f the largest school o f w hales seen off th e coast n e a r h ere in recent years w as reported by C apL W illard Cousins. Cousins said th ere appeared to be nbont fifty of th e m arine m onsters in the school, T h e spouts th ro w n up by th e w hales, according to Cousins, resem bled- a field of geysers. N O L O N G E R D E P E N D O N M ID N IG H T S U N Electric Lights Installed fay Eskimo in Arctic, Edm onton, A lta.—N o longer Will th e m idnight sun reign suprem e in th e fa r reaches of th e A rctic circle, ac cording to w ord reaching h ere from officers of the C anadian K oyal M ount ed police w hose duty it is to patrol th a t territory. T h e s to ry 'to ld illu strates th e ad vance of m odernism . T he icy igloo as sociated w ith the E skim o has gone. T h e k ayak is still used fo r traveling on the w ate r fo r sh o rt distances but gasoline m otors and stu rd ie r boats a re also used. T h e m arriag e custom s rem ain practically th e sam e, b u t th e exchange of w ives is rapidly passing into th e lim bo of forgotten things. M ore th a n all this, how ever, is th e forsaking of th e old seal-oil lam p for electricity. A ccording to th e M ounties, Pavoo P oliak, E skim o, w hose hom e is up n ear A kalvik, w ithin th e.A rctic circle, cam e out as f a r as a m ission post. T here he saw a lighting p la n t sim ilar to those used on farm s, in operation. H e inquired th e price. W ith the proceeds of his trapping an d fishing he found he had sufficient cash to purchase one and did. Loading it on sleighs he started back to his shack home,- m iles aw ay. AU th e w ay he th o u g h t of th e superior position th e possession of such m agic w ould give him , and th e w ay seem ed short. A rriving a t bis hom e he in stalled th e p la n t according to direc tions and issued invitations to a house w arm ing. . E skim os^from m iles around cam e and w hen they w ere assem bled Pavoo turned a sw itch. S houts o f surprise resounded as th e bulbs b u rst into light. T he guests w ere astounded. Pavoo show ed them how the sw itches w orked, an d then, one after th e other, the visitors tu rn ed lights off and bn. T his lasted fo r hours until Pavoo had fed them all an d sen t them hom e. 1 Hypnosis Shows Anxiety Plays Havoc With Body A tlanta, Ga.—N ew evidence th a t anxiety can play havoc w ith th e body no less th an w ith th e m ind has been obtained by use of hypnosis. T h e tests w ere m ade by D r. J. 0 . W hitehorn, D r. H eIge Lundholm and G. E. G ard n er of M cLean hospital, W averley, M ass., and w ere reported before th e A m erican P sychiatric association here. T he experim ents indicate th a t w hen an individual becom es extrem ely anx ious and fearfu l his body engine m ay race like a m otor u nder pressu re and strain . On the o th er hand, m oods of depression, elation, o r irritab ility do not ap p e ar to produce an y certain increase, in th e m etabolic rate, th a t is, th e ra te a t w hich th e body engine, converts food Into tissues and energy. O btaining d a ta on bodily processes during an em otional sta te is difficult because an excited individual is not likely to rem ain sufficiently quiet to perm it th e m aking o f accu rate tests w ith ap p aratu s. A psychologist w ho consented to be hypnotized w as used fo r the tests. Rebels’ Tractor-Tanks Are Returned to Farms M exico City.— F arm tra cto rs in Mex ico ted as hectic a life during the re cent m ilitary rebellion as som e of. tb e p articip an ts them selves. A m ong, th e “spoils of g& r" cap tured by th e federais a fte r th e rebel re tre a t in C hihuahua w ere several farm tra cto rs w hich had been com m andeered from p rivate 'ranches, ar m ored by rebel blacksm iths an d turned Into w ar tanks. T h e M exicans - dubbed them “Co- chinitas” (little pigs) w hen they„w ad- died up to th e firing line fo r. tbe first time.. Several which have' beeD brought here are now being de-ar- m ored and w ill be p u t back to their form er peaceful pursuits. Madrid Women Are , Net OJd-Fashioned M adrid.—T h e w om en of “old M ad rid” a re -b y no m eans old-fashioned these days. Tw enty-year-old Senorita P iiar C ro ag a,-p retty student a t th e school of engineers in th e capital, re cently drove the M adrid-G ijon express tra in over- 350 m jles of w inding and dangerous road. Wants Burglars to Pay Rent for Tools B utte, M ont.—T ired of having his place robbed- of chisels and ham m ers, Al M cLeod, B utte blacksm ith, posted a prom inent sign, “B u rg lar Tools fo r R ent,” In! his shop, hoping th a t prospec t i v e burglars w ill be thoughtful enough to pay him a ; sm all, fee for th e use of his tools in the future. — M cLeod’s shop h as been brok en into num erous tim es. H am m ers and .cold chisels were the only articles ta k en ,O n one occa-- sion th e thieves returned th e stolen articles th e night a fte r’ they gained access to ; his shopi b u t o th er prospective burglars w ere n o t so thoughtful. T h e “^ firg lar Tools for R ent” sign w ill - be illum inated at' n ig h t GARB DOESN’T MAKE THE MAN IN RUSSIA Sheer Necessity Forces Out* Iawry of Style. M oscow.—In tb e S oviet capital, a t least, clothes do n o t m ake th e m a n ; nor th e w om an, fo r th a t m atter. S tyle is am ong th e an tiq u ated V ’bourgeois” notions throw n in to discard by tb e B olshevik revolution. Sheer necessity— th e lack o fje x tlle s and o f cash—h ad m ore to do w u h out law ing sty le th an did C om m unist prin ciples. In th e b itte r y ears of civil strife and fam ine people W ere h ap p y enough to- have th e ir bodies covered w ithout bothering about th e cu t o r col o r of th e covering. W hile conditions a re incom parably 'b etter, those w ho can afford to w orry about th e hang of th e ir trousers or th e ir sk irts a re still a sm all m inority. M any m en, of course, threw off th e yoke of a tailored ja ck et fo r th e free dom of a p ea sa n t blouse out of revo lutionary a rd o r; but th e overw helm ing m ajority did so because th eir jack ets had fallen to pieces and they could not buy a new one'. T he R ussian F lapper. A generation of R ussian girls adopt ed rough boyish a ttire an d scoffed a t fem ale finery^ O ne m ay be pardoned for g(jessing, how ever, th a t m any of them w ere m aking a virtu e of neces sity. C ertainly th e first sign of easier econom ic conditions iiere, as in the rest of th e w orld, w as th e better- dressed young w om an. T h e R ussian “flapper”— a boy’s cap pulled rakish ly over h e r close-cropped head and a m an’s overcoat over h er nondescript dress— is definitely on th e decline. B etw een poverty and principle, how ever, sty le h as fared badly enough. A nything b u t sta rk nakedness (and the rigors of R ussian clim ate discour age th a t) passes m uster. M oscow un doubtedly holds th e w orld record for diversity of costum e. T h e queerest, sarto rial com binations w ill a ttra c t not th e slightest atten tio n on M oscow streets. T h e m ost grotesque patch w ork passes unnoticed. C an’t Ju d g e by C lothes. A nother resu lt o f th e discarding of- style is th a t (one can no longer judge anyone's social s ta tu s from his o r her clothes. T h e fellow you bum p into on th e stairw ay m ay be th e com m is s a r o r th e hum blest of his clerks— you can’t tell from his apparel. Indeed, if he show s a tendency tow ards elegant E uropean dress be is In o st likely to be th e Clerk. F oreigners w ho have visited M oscow over a period of y ears agree th a t in g en era’ people here’ a re enorm ously b etter dressed th a n a few y ears ago, although th e stan d ard is still fa r be low w estern E urope,, or even a city like W arsaw . S m artly dressed w om en a re m ore in evidence and th e popular ity of "M odes,” a pitiful little nfhga- zine devoted to the P aris fashions, m ay be a sign of th e tim es. Fruit Growers Profit i From Europe’s Winter L in d sa y ,' C alif1- T f i e T s , an ill w ind— ” adage w as borne out literally in E urope th is year, w ith C alifornia orange grow ers reaping th e benefit of th e suffering of E uropean grow ers. ' T h e m ost severe E uropean w inter in 230 j-ears caused g re a t dam age to th e S panish citru s crop, next largest in th e w orld to th a t o f C alifornia. O ne resu lt w as th a t th e C alifornia F ru it G row ers’ exchange h as already m oved its first sh ip lo ad /o f oranges to E urope, docking in London th e la tte r p a rt of A pril. O th ers a re being loaded, and b efo re-th e season ends it is estim ated C alifornia citru s grow ers will have benefited to the ex ten t of m arketing 2,500 carloads o f th e ir product th a t never w ould have been able to com pete w ith E uropean grow ers u n d er ordinary circum stances. T h e -extra m ark et ■ proved extrem ely fortuitous to C alifornia grow ers, bur dened with an unusually large Valen cia crop. It is estimated more than 1,000,000 boxes of oranges will go to E urope th is season a t prices th a t w ill net th e grow er from $2 to $4 a box. New Hampshire Man Has Wagon 113 Years Old F ranklin, N. H , - F ran k H . G erlaeh says he ow ns a w agon one hundred and th irteen years old and in p erfect running condition. . It h as original tires and paint, he says, and he has absolute proof as to its age. It is said to . be one of the very first w agons th a t A bbott D ow ning, the fam ous builder of tb e C oncotd coach constructed. I t has: no s p r ings !sim ilar to th e leaf springs In use on w agons and autom obiles today, b u t it nevertheless rides like a cradle. In place of springs ,there a re leath er stra p s running from the fro n t to th e re a r axles and th e body o f th e w agon is suspended upon these sim ilar to the m anner In w hich th e stag e coaches w ere constructed. A t th e places on the leath er w here th e fro n t w heels hit w hen the w agon is turned th ere is a p rotection-In th e Shape of steel plates to prevent th e tires from w earing out th e leather. Orders Dress for Maid Tattooed on Tar’s Am* Lynn, M ass.— G ordon Sm ith w anted to join the navy. H e passed5, the m ental and-physical, exam inations, but during the la tte r process, recruiting officers discovered th e tattooed figure of a nude w om an on his arm . B efore approving h is-en listm e n t’ papers thev t e n ? ' hIln *° bave a dress tattooed on tbe offending picture; T h e com m on cause o f digestive diffi cu ltie s Is excess acid. S oda can n o t a lte r th is condition, an d i t b u rn s th e stom ach. S om ething th a t w ili n eu tra liz e th e acidity is th e sensible th in g to ta k e. T h a t is w hy physicians te ll th e public to u se P b illip s M ilk of M agnesia. ’ O ne spoofiful of th is delightful p rep ara tio n can n eu tralize m an y tim es its volum e in acid. I t a c ts in sta n tly ; re lie f is quick, a n d v ery a p p a re n t A ll g as is dispelled; a ll so u rn ess is soon g o n e; th e w hole system is sw eetened: Do. try th is perfect- anti-acid, an d re m em ber it is ju s t as good fo r children, loo, and p le asan t fo r them to 'ta k e . A ny d ru g sto re h a s th e genuine, pre- scriptional product. ffllllP S . Mllfe .of Magnesia L ig h t T h a t D id N ot F ail F ath e r— D idn’t y o u r frien d stay ra th e r late la st night? ; D aughter— P erh ap s— b u t I w as show ing him som e photographs. F a th e r— W eil, som etim e show him som e o f m y lig h t bills. Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” E ven if cross, feverish, bilious, con stip a ted o r fu ll o f cold, children love tlie p le asan t ta s te o f “C alifornia F Ig Syrup.” A teaspoonful n ev er fa ils to clean th e liv er an d bow els. ■ A sk y o u r d ru g g ist fo r genuine “C alifornia F ig S yrup” w hich h a s di rections fo r babies a n d children o f all ages p rin te d on bottle. M o th er! T ou m u st say “C alifornia” o r you m a y g e t an im itation fig syrup. O I L S ENDED BI 24K 0tn» Ko matter-bow large and stab* born, CerboQ instancy ttop* pain, ripens and heelfr wont boil [ or cerbszkde tffeeft e v e n i^ t GotCtrfrffllDdiyliroa druggist tad bo freein 24 ftoora. Etmr- loefc-Keal Ob4 KesbviQe, Teoiu In fooling the public, there are al w ays a num ber th a t can’t b e fooled. - in G e r m a n Sm all T t T he typical G erman Ii h ' N o f curves and sham ’ aH J ceeds from U,cris- It ,’I Took-Name From Locality T h e w om an’s garment known asij “basque” derived its style as well s i its nam e from a sim ilar garment wa I by th e peasants of the Basque CwstJ try in F rance and Spain. Sympathy “ W h at? Is tin's you, Jones! 1*#J told you w ere dead.’’ I “No, it is my brother who is 0» | “Ob, I am sorry to hear that.” Liberal Dozen _ : A -"publisher's dozen” is 13 copAJ from th e old baker's custom « I low ing 13 roils for each (|ozen ■ Give a pretty girl a CliiHife 1 off an d she’ll not get lonesome. C e br HeCeraiIekb Cossaay J 9S K I L iI ^ S -F iles—M o sq n H o es-Bedbogs—Roaches—M olhs-Ani*' W aterbugs—C rickets a n d m any o th er insects W rite fo r educational booklet, M cCerm kk & Co* Baltimore, f t I n s e c t P o w d e r or L i Q u i d SpraiJ jflE PAVIE REO ceeds from one country . 1( h i next, going through U io1I r ' tH .' o f every tow n and ham let! “ sS fic is frequently blocked be ! - ! 'N hindrances. A s vil|,w ‘ “,lsi»!s,h only a short distance nPart > 1 fo r getting through them OftI lill5Il equals th e tim e spent tJ stItI high speed between them J O utside the Viliaae I ever, th e road m av'be ™ ’ ^ l one k ep t up by IheV ovtociale^ I m ent. Inside the Viliase ro aH becom es ^ e main s t r m ^ l w ith th e roughest kind of toll, ^'-1 q u ite satisfactory to th« 2 ? J w ho possess no automobile* > | ow n. w I^ l T h e villagers wish to I stre e ts rough and crooked L ft5I to slow down fast automobi so prevent injuries to gee*. I1 *1 chickens, and possible to'tmW ^1I to rists to stop in the villa*. .*1 Y ork Tim es. '“'■'-Vil T h e Only Way Tw o golfing rivals were tb e ' final of their local c h a S I T hey w ere all square at (Ilc eS I hole. ' iesSI O ne m ade a perfect drive from ,r I n ex t tee, but his opponent was, I lucky, and the hall, curving IliI j th e air. landed in junsie counts 1 W hen he w ent In invr-Rii*aie \ covered th at his Imli hnd'-ono ^ ' a js tb b it hole. “Y our niblick, sir?” Inqnittfl | caddie, reaching for the club “No,” returned th e other in a „ ■ signed voice. “H urry back to iliCch i| house and get me a ferret.” D oing the Impossibls V iscount Reading’s speech Ja a j h alf of the Kellogg anti-war to l w hich electrified the Iinuse of t e l led an editor to sa y : I “Lord R eading did the imposifcl H e electrified the upper house. I J m em ber a rem ark he once made rta I he w as over here as ambassador der-l ing th e w ar. I “ ’A ddressing the house of lorfeiJ th e m ost difficult thing in the world.11 he said. ‘It’s like addressing to il sto n es by w inter moonlight’” F a rm Clubs Grow T h e 4-H club movement, which tel grow fi'w ith leaps and bounds since in| inception a few years ago, took 1 o th e r g re a t step forward during » s | according toJ h e tabulation of couuil ag en ts’ reports, made at the Depal m ent o f A griculture. An increase d | 47,000 m em bers over 1027 indicated it th e to tal figure of OGOJJOu. The m ated total of those who will 1 plete tb e ir w ork during the coaiitl y e a r is also about 47,000 over Iml year’s figure. I ^ r s e s d d r t u l a t i o n 0 ^ N a w s hp l v County Newsp !V lo c k s v iire P r o d u c eVv*— .-------- Corrected by Martin Bro L ittle Richard Helpt L ittle Ricliard s mother was slw-l ing a prospective tenant somenienl she had for rent. The season Iieifil sum m er, she emphasized the coolaeI of th e basem ent where the kitcteil and dining room were located, t i l ard, thinking to lielp his motto,I opened a hot-w ater faucet and saidri “See, even th e hot water Is cold.’- ] B oston H erald. Uyonr dealer eaanol famlih, we rO Onpplydiree1 by Pereel Pdtt * I <'IX m t-iO c, B a tte r, packingf,v e h en s, la rg e Leghorns and Anconas Young chicks, R oosters Corn. Per bu,:n Wheat, per bu. locaT and"personal i jlocksville seed cotton t P . L e G r a n d m a d e b u sii I tc G re e u sb o ro la s t w e e k . I Mrs. Tobn L. Foster, of l Lme, was in town shoppij I week 3 W M. Crotts and H. H. I made a business trip to ^ I last week, Mrs. Ed Smith, of Winterl Fla., is the guest of Mrs. F B renegar. I Miss Lucile Cain, of Can ■ast week in town with her mother. Mrs. J. H. Cain. 1 Mrs. J. 0 . Gettys and - ■of Morganton., are spendie !time with her sister Mrd [Frost. Miss Willie May Foot! spent three weeks with herj at Crewe, Ya., returned ho1 !week. J. F. Reavis who lives! dossic shades of Calahalnl town last week and left a fl with us. Dr. and Mrs. L P. Mar !among those from MocksvJ !attended the. Confederate |at Charlotte last week. Mrs. Ida Nail went to Blast week to spend some till Iher son and daughter, Ml |Nail and Miss Ivy Nail. W. T. Daywalt and tv laud Luther Day wait, who Ithe classic shades of Calahr 1 town last week on busii Misses Dorotha Norrinp Frances ThreIkeId left |for Indianapolis, Ind., whl ,ViU spend the summer w| Itives and friends. Misses Eopelia and Jttli^ vho are in training at the IReid Hospital, WashiugJ !spending three weeks in to jtheir mother, Mrs. E. E. The many friends of Rq houser will be glad to kno1 vas able to return home ifrom Long’s Sanatorium, jville, where he underwent; |tion for appendicitis. , NOTICE—I wish tO Jthat I have decided to . Kthe cedar business in Mocl Jlhe coming year, and cat fihe cedar logs you can fui jgWill pay $40 per thousam pehvery. J. H. WILL The Ce i Mr. and Mrs. ' ^ugh ahd two dau |>njham, Ala., sp jfown with their di ip Gowans. Mrs. pod little daughtei ». spent last ai in town wi fMrs. Gowans. Porth Carolina to federate Reunion , Prank M. Lesli jpent of Mocksvilli | ’v.es in Russellv 'eVeral days in with relatives ai Leslie left Mocksv Fdsettled in Al r in the Co F d spent a day < g?tte attending Reunion. Hisoli re glad to see I Art' R' TotMin urn ^ ho isa na F ty 1 but left this I e n f ars a g 0 ’ a n d J e a tF - A r k ., j, $ »e m Davieand T ves and friends. 0 “ e east to atten Lreterans Reunioi a iSan unde ol s Re oraIinson1 Sm51yearsOfage, L t e C>vil Wi 1 ar°lina regimeni tfarmAt M F0R SlIe f ’ locatCdone good Pd tvyO- • 0 r w rite . Il ^ l its Slow Davrn ___ J j p.-ai GermL s1, ^ 11 to^ B t hF DAVIE RECORD. s and shai-n * vaJ is f . M i **%___________At »m r .n n ^ turns. U llH i — ■■ J7 i _ A *%«* $ j s and sharp '“®!'"'a . 'ni one eountrv ytn8, !t Pr* I * >'S tlironoi. .7 llaSe to ,I I ah, '^1r m i » « * £ » town and Iiamiet « a str(*u ? wen0J blocked by '.Ilere try, * -j -s- As village, SottsM ^ Jliort distance nnart^ fisualIl I Jg tlirough them oL‘,le H* I he time snent * DH1 6(3 .Iletween then, mvelifiS PI13 the village 1 * road may be °Per’ nP by the P ro v in lrxtaN side the village bo, ,L sotera omes the ma?n s fr? ? ry «*l ’ i i roughest kind of orlv. pavW ¥ ^ fa c to ry to U Icn0KbbieaCt sess D0 autom obiles abitfu(?.j s5^fcirculation of Any Davie rounty Newspaper. Produce Market. Mo' Corrected by Martin Brothers.^ 25c 23c 28c 30c 12c $130 $125 P er. PaakinK i 3 S > n f Anconas young chicks', i RoostersI Corn. Per hu. I Wheat. Pel bu- nnrUfbUenshabi^ B JjcALAKD personal news. i • ig&-$ dingers wish to l** J , . | ’°ugh and crooked n? J Ot0wn -ast antOmob L 0rfl"! pk nt injuries to geoce If a“‘l y S ip and possibly t o ' J J H m t ° s t°P in ° .e Vii,Xft lies. ae'".\eej ^ ^ ------; p TIj« Only Way . r<? 3,1 Square « the e f v i j nde a perfect drive fmm .. I ,I. but his oppr,IK-Iit was heI |n d the hall, curvins | I " ' 1 I nnclod in jungle eollDtrv . s IiO went In Invc-Sdjnte , “ I ■ « X S V S m 4 I returned the other In » „1 I.iee. -H u rry back to th e L t |:d get me a ferret.- ID oing the Im possibls |ut Heading's Jpeec,, in b I id, tbe ke lln SS anti-war pact I H Iectrihed the house of lord.J editor to say : Sg Reading did the impossibly Iftn fle d the upper house. I r«J a rem ark he once made wlier over here as ambassador for. war. ressing th e house of lords Ii t difficult thing in the world,' ‘It’s like addressing tomb. >_v w in te r m oonlight.'” 3 Si A'U iqillit - a! m M m -o, F arm Clubs Grow r|-R club movemeut, which IiasS itli leaps and bounds since itsi . ,Ju i a few years ago, took at-1 J ',j; eat step forward during IOdS1I g to . the tabulation of county! reports, made at the Deptn-S Agriculture. An increase oil tembers over 1027 indicated Ial :;j I figure of 060.000. Tlie osti-l otal of those who will com-i c-ir work during the coming! also about 47.000 over IastJ gure. L ittle R ic h a rd H elps itii-hard's mother was Sliott-I ■respective tenant some rooms! for rent. The season being! , she emphasized the coolnessJ basement where the kitclienl iing room were located. RidiT linking to help his mother,j a hot-water faucet and said: Iven the hot water is cold.”- UeraId. I wail oJu-N am e F rom Locality .•Oman’s garment known as ni derived its style as well Mj from a similar garment ivornf ieasants of the Liasque conn-1 ranee and Spain. S y m pathy I Is this you, Jones! were dead.” , t is my brother who is dead- | am sorry to hear that. , L ib eral D ozen _ . |ul lulier's dozen” is 1» capieM He old baker's custom of * I I-S roils for each d<Men snlllT a pretty girl a chance to sliotf she'll not get lonesome. i-Molhs-Anta o th e r in s e c ts loaches -Fle** b & Co„ Bchimort1Md. v'd-ioc,• «- 25««I Pew dcr-tO c,Csa-Mc T. Mocksvillo seed cotton 6c. r p LeOrand made business trip K Greeusboro last week. wrc Join: L- Foster, of County IlLwas in town shopping . last I week «• II, Crotts and H. H. Lanier I made a business trip to Charlotte I last week, Mm Pu Smith, of Winter Haven, I pia., is the guest of Mrs. H. “ I BteiieSar- Mies Lucilc Cain, of Cana, spent I -ast week in town with her grand I mother, -Mrs. J- H. Cain. Mrs. J- 0 . Geitys and children. Ioi Morgant0", are spending some !time with her sister Mrs. E. H. I Frost. Miss Willie May Foote.. who Jspeutthree weeks with her parents itCrewe, Va., returned home last I week. j. F. Reavis who lives in the Jclossicshadesof Calahaln, was in Jtora last week and left a frog skin Ittiih us. Pr. and Mrs. L P. Martin were j among those from Mocksville'who Jatientied the Confederate Reunion JatCharlotte last week. Mrs. Ida Mail went to Hickory Jlastweek to spend some time with Jtersou and daughter, Mr. A. M. JXail and Miss Ivy Nail. \Y. T. Davwalt and two sons, Jaud Luther Daywalt, who lives in Jtbe classic shades of Calahaln, were Jintownlastweekon business. Misses Dorotha Norrington and I Frances Threlkeld left Thursday I for Indianapolis, Ind., where they Jitillspendtl esummer with rela- Ilivesaud frieuds. Misses Kcpelia and Julia Hunt, Jwhoare In training at the Walter JReid Hospital, Washington; are J spending three weeks in town with Jtieir mother, Mrs. E. E. Hunt. Tbe many friends of Roy HoIt- Jliouser will be glad to know that he Juasable to return home Friday Jfrom Long’s Sanatorium, Stater- JrilIe1 where he underwent an opera- Jtion for appendicitis. XOTICF, - 1 wish tO announce Ilhatl have decided to remain in Jlbe cedar business in Mocksville for Jtliecoming year, and can use all Ilbecetlar loSs vou can furnish me. I PaY S40 per thousand, cash on !delivery. J. H. WILLIAMS, The Cedar Man. Mr. and Mrs. William Yarbor- Wgh ahd two daughters, of Birm- Jin^hatn, AIa , spent Thursday in I toirn with their daughter, Mrs. S. JC Gowans. Mrs. Alphie Anderson landlittled&ughter, alsoof Birtuing- J tom, spent last and part of this I 'reek in town with her mother, J-hs. Gowans. They came to Jjfiltil Caroliua to atleud the Con J derate Reunion at Charlotte. resi now Mr. ago ser ■ Frank M. Leslie, a former I ®t of Mccksville, but who J aies j0 Russellville, Ala.,’ spent I Ii--Lra tlaLs lu town iast weekI ih relatives and friends. I teJleleft jIocksvilIe 43 years J j settled in Alabama. He |. . 111 the Confederate Army Jl. sPunt a day or two in Char j » e .attMding the Confederate I., fil0n' Mis old friends in Davie Jltere glad to see him again I Art Tomlinson, °f Benton, JJ. ” JwhtVls a native of Iredell co J tv Vm thls section about fif- I^ n to n s 8 4°'t an(t ' S n o w liv in g in llimsi ’ 18 spending livet l ?av!e and Iredell with I'ames * 1<IS' r' Tomlinson I Vttem n° attend rhe Confederate I Hei bns Rem>ion in Charlotte. I A, R T ulJVle °I our townsman, J is 8c v„ omllIls0n. Mr. TomlinsonI luE the o ' °> bge’ and sepVCdj Car0Ii1 ''lviI II'ar with a I 1Da regiment dur- North Miss Hattie Fowler, of States ville came down Friday to spend a few days wtlh her; sister, Mrs. G G. Daniel. Mrs S. O. Rich underwent an operation at Longs Sanatorium Statesville, Saturday. Her many friends wish her for a speedy re- covery. J. A. Kimbrough, of Winston- Salem, spent Thursday in town with his mother, Mrs. M. D. Kim brough, who has. been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Sheek. Mrs. Robert McNeill undarweut an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, last Thursday. Her frieuds will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely. Attorney E. H. Morris and P. K. Mauos made a business trip to Greensboro one day last week. The friends of P. K will be glad to know that he has secured his ua turalization papers and is now a citizen of the United States. Sam Latham, rural letter carrier on R. 4, has purchased the Frank McCubbins house on Salisbury street. Mr. Latham owns a house on the old Statesville road in South Mocksville, but will move to the McCubbins house about the first of the year. Mr A. B. Furr is oc cupying the McCubbins house new The hard-surfaced road from Mocksville to Statesville was opened to the public last Thursday. " The new road cuts the distance between these towns about two miles. The new road is one of the finest in the state, and the distance is about 25 miles. One • can travel a concrete road from this city to Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia or almost any point in this section of the south. Hundreds of Davie county peo ple are attending the Efird Chain Sale, which is in progress at their Winston-Salem store. Thousands of dollars worth of seasonable mer chandise is being sold at prices that means a great saving for the thrifty buyers. This sale will continue through the entire month of June. Read . their ad on page two and catch the first train, bus or auto mobile going to the Twin-City. This big store appreciates your bur- iness and extends you a cordial wel come to visit them when in Win ston Salem. JTHE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVIIXE. R. 'Q JUNE W' 9 Toilet Goods F o o t a n d b a t h p o w d e r s , f a c e p o w d e r s , s u n ’b u m l o t i o n s , d e o d o r a n t s , d e p i l a t o r i e s , a n d a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f t o i l e t g o o d s . i LeGrantPs Pharmacy a "REGISTERED DRUGGIST" j Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store ' I Phone 21 - . . . Mocksville, N. C. ............................................ 12,000 Happy Women O n O u r L i n e s A r e U s i n g E l e c t r i c R a n g e s I t i s S U R P R I S I N G L Y E A S Y t o o w n o n e . A C T N O W Our Campaign Ends June 1 5 th. Southern Public Utilities Co. Armond Daniel, a student at the State University, arrived home last week. ' Misses Rebecca and Delia Grant, students at N. C. C. W., Greens boro, arrived home last week to spend the summer with their par ents. C S. Massey, of Winston-Salem, was a business visitor here., last week. Work on the Mocksville Salis bury road is progressing very nice ly. About three miles of concrete have been completed between the SouthrYadkin river and Mocksville. I farHi Waf9 ^ sARE-An 82-acre ltr. ’ Qated one mile south of Cen- I sood onfhi,i9vo’btory h o u s e With 11Vatei. j ! nSs flnd plenty of 11®*, tob-r- Pr°duces wheat, cot- J timber. * eIc' Some good saw SseeOr Write r ther 'ntormation W. P. DWIGGINS, Mocksville. N. C 1 T H E MORRISETT CO. ‘ LIVE WIRE STORE” W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . FACT—“Chicken stealing” is on the increase, WHY NOT PUT YOUR BULL D O G IN T H E C H IC K EN H O U SE ? M ost com plete stock in N orth C a ro lin a - stan d ard m erchandise ju st off th e m achines—LAST W O R D . Morrisett’s Every Day Items Voiles, batiste, dimities, prints, percales, organdies, plain and printed, laces, nets, georgettes, pongees, wash silfcs-your necessities Our wash goods department is 100$ complete—our prices are about 5 to 15$ less. COUNT THE COST—USE YOUR BRAINS. E v e r y D a y N e c e s s i t i e s A t T h e R r g h t P r i c e E v e r y H o u r O p p o r t u n i t y H o u r 3.000 Yards L. L. Domestic 1.000 Yards Starehless Longcloth LOOO Yards Starchless Cinghatn 1.000 Yards 36 inch Prints _ 1.000 Yards 36 inch Suiting 1.000 Yards 29 inch Kiddy Cloth 100 Styles Punjab Percales 100 Styles Whiteo Prints Fiat Crepe “Royal” at FlatCrepe * Royal” at Georgette “Royal” at Georgette “Royal" at IOe IOe IOc 15c 15c 15c 25c 39c $139 $159 $1.49 $1 69 Special Print just adopted 9 4 Brown Sheeting “Fox Craft” 27-inch Cotton Diapers 3 Spools Cotton for 400 Yards Spool Cotton (none better) Special Child’s Bloomers, 4-8 , Silk Bloomers, special Kotex (standard quality) Specials Silk Voiles Wash Silk, printed Special reduction, $1 Rayons Just adopted, special Silk Prints 25c 39c $1.19 5c IOe 10c 79c 98c 98c 89c 69c 98c Ready-T o-W ear Department 500 more nice fresh gar ments— no shopworn mer chandise. SILK—CREPES GEORGETTES PRINTS AU at'Special Prices $4.98, $9.98 $14.98, $18.75 Special Cotton Dres3e3 98c, $1.98 Millinery Department Last-Word Merchandise Straws, FeIts Wonderful Collection of Kids Hats S tra w s —Silks—F e lts 500 to select from. Save 10 per cent, to 25 per cent.—use your eyes and brains 98c, $1.49, $1.98 $2.98, $3 98, $4.98 ' - „ Poch Is Scarce-things seem to be on “the hog”-to get by you DEAR FOLKS-- count-more for it at MORRISETT’S just now than else-must m a k e every dollar co THE MORRISETT CO. where ' - th e . liv e w ife s to r e " ♦ .I. .!,,Mnlnliin, It. <t*>n P M M C E S f i WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Booth Tark- ington story “Geraldine” with Eddie Quillman and Marion Nixon starring. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A Western picture with Ranger the Wonder dog in “Fury Of The Wild.” Pathe Delux comedy “Tornato Armaletts.” Para mount News. MONDAY and TUFSDAY-We play “Napoleon” a great historical picture with a special cast of -play- \ \ ers. Paramount News. Regular admission. IHIi »»♦♦♦!»■» 1» # <1»» » ♦* »»»» >!■ »1* «f»Ifrip 0 t-aj ..r ,.1^: I." 'i R — ir L'-“hCWT-* s ' - / American Fence is Sold Exclusively by us. We guarantee every Strand to be heavily Galvanized with Spettar and Zinc C- ated and guaranteed not to rust. Do your fencing after harvest and be sure and get your American Fence from us. “THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST” M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y PAXRON11ZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE I 6 8 I e w a s ta J -.i‘- a tx*il m «£ mjk —W Enjoy the convenience, cleanliness, coolness and econo my of Electric cooking NOW. If you act quickly you can secure one of these new Hotpoint Electric Jtanges 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 with small sized kitchens. BALANCE IN 18 MONTHS / $ 1 0 A l l o w a n c e f o r M f o i i r O l d S t o v e INSTALLATION INCLUDED IN PRICE BUY NOW! SAtK $35 TO $69. ? Sonthurn Public Utilities Co. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Il t i l SfS m .Iff n m : IJ I1K’HI HS IliiH ll I P ■HSIiL’IT 3 ,br - I .i L lP iil ^ 53534823235353482323534823535348232353534823235353532353534823535348230102022323534848235348232348 48234823014853234823484853232348484853480123234823532353235348534848532348482359^4994949919874594914819 m * i* i f f c S g s - 7 * X>* ^ . f S f l f c Wm PS#sK H iT “ M m^ sfiH rm mm mcom, MGtitmxki-^ fc • i - i » - e J i T r ^ 1S-sT lW* J a X IMittf — a I H i - H S M i — ■ ^ W i i L jjL r« $ 'ill*. M 9 lift®'TKsff • i p L ^ M 1 ■ N ^ -J M «* * c 3 L * i f l L g k \ > W M k „ 3 ™ S r W a f ? A&9Xu1F*4*3&>fc*% t.j|r jM! ^ ‘ }* V1C- ' l & w : I i C f e g:JMe3S iWr & '-& JsL - > <?.b -WiftI ^i S h m *■* IlT "I1/m > W " * £ AMERICA’S PIONEER LOCOMOTIVE REBUILT FOR TOUR OVER UNES OF THE *3jSfc*£Sr7S7? I H H - M 5 Hteet^tsiwc H £3 SgftSSSSSgw ® '**-> £sgss«‘' ,V T -W -' -V" - '7 - .*"" ,- * x r z ? T J i u r v r - - ~ t~ * 3 1 FEET, IlirrW C W F J T’« T T O ^ N inety-nine Y ears of P ro g re ss-T iie “ B est Friend of C harleston,” W hich M ade H istory in 1830, a /d One of the S outhern’s M odern Engines, w hich P ulls th e “C rescent Lim ited.” C harleston, S. C-— T he “B est F riend of C harleston,” first locom otive built in A m erica to be used in reg u lar railroad transportation service, is riding the rails again, a reproduction of th is pio n eer engine, together w ith its toy-like train having been constructed by the S outhern R ailw ay Com pany to be carried under its ow n steam over the South for exhibition. The "Best Friend of CliarIestoiiw was ’designed by C. E Detmold and bnilt a t th r W est P oint F oundry in N e w Y ork City for th e South C arolina Ca n al and R ailroad Com pany, now the C harleston division of th e S outhern, an d brought to C harleston by ship on •O ctober 23, 1830. A fter several trials, it m ade its first scheduled reg u lar run on C hristm as day of th a t year. Its career w as brief as w ell as historic for on June 17, 1831, its boiler w as de stroyed by a n explosion. A negro help er, during the tem porary absence of . the engineer, had tied dow n th e safety valve, being annoyed by th e sound ,o f escaping steam . T he engineer w ho retu rn ed ju st in tim e for the explo- ■ sion and tw o o th er m en w ere injured I in the accident. Subsequently, th e ru n - • ning parts of the “Best Friend” were : used In th e construction of the “P hoe- I nix,” w hich rem ained in service for ,m a n y years. i W eighs O nly Four Tons. Like its prototype, th e “B est F riend” df 19.28 w eighs only approxim ately four tons and h as an upright boiler, resem bling a bottle. Coal is used as fuel, th e re being no available supply of th e rich pitch pine w hich w as fed into th e boiler of th e original. It has ;fo u r driving w heels, fifty-six inches :in diam eter. Tw o inclined cylinders ; w ith six-inch bore and sixteen-inch . stroke w ork dow n inside th e fram e to a double cran k shaft, w hich serves as j th e axle for th e re a r p air of drivers. J Connecting rods, w orking outside, , tra n sm it pow er to th e forw ard p air of ; drivers. T he cylinders are a t th e fo r w ard p a rt of th e engine an d th e boiler a t th e re a r end. I T he locom otive !s only 13 feet 10% inches long, but in height it vies w ith m odem engines, m easuring 14 feet 10% inches from th e surface of the rail to the top of its sm okestack. T he original w as even w ider th an engines of th e p resen t day, having been built on th e five foot gauge w hich prevailed in the S outh up to th e eighties, b u t it w as necessary to build the reproduc tion on th e stan d ard gauge of 4 feet 8% Indies in order to operate it on tracks now in service, T he reproduction h as also been pro vided w ith a steam gauge, w ater glass and o th er safety appliances w hich w ere unknow n in 1830. L ike the orig inal, it h as n eith er w histle, bell nor light. H and brak es have been installed on th e service car, foreru n n er an d of th e m odern engine tender, a n d th e tw o coaches w hich m ake up th e train , w hereas th e re w ere no brakes of any description on th e original "B est F riend,” o r an y of th e cars of its train. Locom otive builders of those days w ere evidently so m uch in terested in g e t ting th e ir engines to ru n th a t they gave no thought to th e problem of stopping them . T he valve gear w orks autom atically w hen m oving forw ard, but has to be manipulated by hand fo r-b ack -u p m ovem ent. C oaches of 1830 Model. T he service car is 12 feet four inches long. T he tw o coaches w hich look like om nibuses on flanged w heels are faith ful reproductions of those draw n by the original “B est F riend" on its first run. T hey are 14 feet long, each being equipped w ith a double bench, running the length of th e coach. P assengers on th e tw o sides of the bench sit back to back. D oors are on th e side, m id w ay th e len g th of each coach. T here is no w ay for passengers to go from one side to th e o th er or to pass b e tw een coaches w ithout getting outside th e train. T he S outh C arolina C anal an d R ail road Com pany w as ch artered D ecem b er 19, 1827. C onstruction w ork began in C harleston on Jan u ary 9, 1830, -six m iles of track, built on tre stle w ork an d laid w ith strap rail w ere com pleted th a t year. T he ro ad w as opened to B ranchville, 62 m iles, in N ovem ber, 1832, and to H am burg, S. C., on the S avannah R iver, opposite A ugusta, Ga., O ctober I, 1833. It w as th en th e long e st continuous railroad in th e w orld, being 136 m iles in length. It w as also the first railroad to ca rry th e U nited S tates m ail. S ubsequently a branch w as built to C olum bia from B ranch- VilielIliiclitIiiiS became tbe first rail' way junction in tlie world. A t e l from th is branch w as built from K lrig- ville to C am den. T he original line and the branches are now p arts of th e S outhern R ailw ay System . T he reproduction of th is h isto ric lo com otive and its tra in by th e S outhern serves to call atten tio n to th e e x tra ordinary part, w hich th e business m en of C harleston played In th e develop m ent of th e early railro ad s o f .th e S outh. T he construction of th e line to H am burg fired o th e r com m unities w ith th e am bition to build railroads an d m any of th em tu rn ed to C harles ton for capital to ca rry out th e ir plans. H oratio Allen, one of th e leading engineers of his tim e and one of the earliest advocates of railroads to be elevated by steam power, was employ ed a s chief engineer by th e South C arolina C anal an d R ailroad Company and supervised th e construction oi both roadw ay an d m achinery. N icholas W . D arrell helped to set u r the “B est F rien d ” after its arrival Ir C harleston and w as th e first m an to open its th ro ttle, th ereb y having good title to being th e first locom otive en g ineer in A m erica. H e ra n an engine for m any y ears an d w as th e n prom oted to m aster m achinist in w hich position h e served u n til his death in 1869. T he reproduction of th e “Best F rien d ” w as m anufactured in th e F in - Iqy shop of th e S outhern a t B irm ing ham , Ala., an d assem bled In th e C harleston shop. T he coaches w ere b uilt In th e S outhern's shop a t H ayrie, Si C., incidentally nam ed fo r a C aro linian w ho w as am ong th e m o st prom in en t of early advocates of railw ay construction.- $ $$ $$ $ $ T H E 6»4 6 ■60 60- W H O ADVERTISES Is The Man Who Handles The Dol lars These Days. An Advertise ment in The Record Will Reach >rs Than Any Other Me- •60 Didje Wear Sun-Back Suit? This, thing they_ call fishing conies high,, but it is worth the pr;ce—even if the fish you catch are not. The only way we could prove to .our neighbors and friends that we bad really been fishing was the large coat of tan which we brought back with us.—Roxboro Courier. Another indication that the De mocratic party is about the same as usual: Victory in a Kentucky bye-election excites it as if Bishop Cannon should turn wet.—Greens boro News. D R , T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN W EANT BLr CK — M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . . PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST. Office In A nderson Building M ocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 D R . E C C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. Noticf--Sale Qf Land, B y v ir tu r e o f th e p o w e rs c o n ta in ed in a certain mortgage deed ex ecuted tome by R. M. . Foster and wife, Maggie Foster, W M. Malone and wife, Annie Malone, of Davie county, default having been made in payment of same, I will sell at the court house door in Davie county, N.orth Carolina, on Saturday, July 6th, 1929, at 12 o’clock, m., to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described below, located in the town of Mocksville, in Mocksville town ship, Davie county, N. C., adjoining the lands of the Odd Fellows and others, and bounded as follows: Begirning at a stone, formerly Jesse Clement’s southwest corner of iot in wiiicii he had life estate, and running thence N115 feet to a stone, formerly James Gray’s northwest corner, thence W 47 feet to a s'tone in line of lot of Odd Fellows, thence south 115 feet to a stone in edge of Depot street, thence East, with De pot street 47 feet to a stone, the be- gir ning a corner, 12100 of an acre more or less. See deed from G. G. Walkerand wife to R. M. Foster and. others, recorded in Book 27, page 335, Register of Deeds office of Davie county. North Carolina, for back title. This June 4th, 1929. A. J. LAGLE, Mortgagee. Administrator’s Notice. H aving qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of the late Mrs: M ary E. Foster, of D avie county^. N. C., notice is hereby given all persons having claim s against the Baid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ju n e 4, 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons in d e b ted ,to the said estate, are requested to m uke im m ediate p ay m en t This Ju n e 4th 1929. E lH E L E. FOSTER, A dm r. of Mary E. Foster, Dec’d. J iu m a t T L e S am e O o s to r L ess. ’P h o n e o r w rite u s fo r p rices. $ $ $ - $ ■60 •60 & North Carolina ( T DavieCouhty I In the Supenor Court Mrs. Mary L. 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 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 same being an action for partition of real estate by sale thereof, said . lands being formerly owned' by- John A- Clouse, dec’sd And the saiddefendants W. Lr Page' Jr., and R M. Page Will further take notice that they are required to' appear at the office of the Clerk ofI wptyr Aw wiie coiinij N. C . in the town'of Mocksville on Wednesday the 12th day of June m i............Th.......I.....................................- - - i r i C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS N E W M O D E R N DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY equipmentj L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s AMb u iance service NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Uimtianiiiiiniiiiiimgmnmmw, P.K. MANOSJ^ - - —— — — - — — — -— ii-LE siEAM heat C om fortable, S anitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market afta, V isit Will Convince You____________"AU K inds of Ice Cream and Soft Drints- DAVlE CAFE TH E PLACE TO E A T W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE TTTfTf..................... answer or demur complaint or petition in said action or the petitioners will -apply to the coprt for the relief demanded in S a y mI m T hlS th e 1 0 th M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of. the Superior Court.: W A L K E R D I RSE C T O R S am js1WmitiIIIiiIC A MPELL F U N E R A L AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING W e specialize in S tarrette H and M ade Caskets. Also Com plete Line Factory Made. Ju n e Baily Building N ear Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 1« TUIIH1TmmImimllllllllimlllimlmalatt* .........j Wriaajamniii Tiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiim K m L A u t o T o p ic s j Wriitaattta Gasoline can not only drive a car at terrific speed—it can reduce it to a mass of molten metal. A leakv connection—a short circuit or hot engine—the car is enveloped by fire—the gas tank explodes. It a pay you to_repair a gas leak at once. There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot be easiiy detached Even a minor blazed in your car or gar age means an outlay of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car against such loss. comm and property damage. DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e C o. I T C O S T S L E S S T M m BY TRJUN 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 L E ’ Aountf trip tickets, Ae* (ween stations distance ISO lm iIes o r less «■» <■# Aonntf trip tickets, be* tw een stations distance ISO mttes o r icss #■» Tickets sold daily UmSt t tfajr firon date sale • OaeandatIiIrd {Z and Jl fere for round trip only 2>4c a mile One and a half (I and I] fare for round trip only 2.?c a aUe Limit 5 days Ero>m date sale 63000 IN PArkftH Arm SUf'CPING CAHW Newest and most economical ticket ever offered ^ The MO-trip ticket *-* The 20-trip ticket — <— The 3Q*trip Nchet > Betwcwaany tw o stations on Southern Railway System Sor pertotf 6 months.Good Cor individual purchaser and between statious distance 200 miles or lees* The XO*trip ticket •••***£ H ie ZOHtvip ticket -The s e trip ticket 2C!.SC COOP IN COACHES ONLY For further information see any Sontbern Railway 'System Ticket Agent or WRITE E . N . A IK E N 9 G e n e ra l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t9 W a sh in g to n , 0 . C* SSllTlill MiLWM SYSIiM J!f: 666 is a Prescription for / Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. _Itisthc most speedy remedy known. . K E E P O F F S P R IN G . F E V E R A N D C O N S T IP A T IO N T he ideal L axative U v er M edicine is Purely ; V egetable . It'_Clean8es th e System4 -PIME1 er>n7k,« ___ BEsr IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N C - H BEST IN SUPPLIES TWTii I m m hi Iiin I IiU ifiiii I in I f USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posithe relief in th ree m inutes. Tl,e . great pain killer and «er' e tonic. Money hack without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES/ (Hunt’s Salve and SoaplJailin L 3rf/ / i I the treatment oflteb, Bciems. • IRmBworin1TetterorOtherltcn' {ioB fiUn diseases. Try thso treatment at our risk* •Harris-LeGrand Phaffna^ VOLUMN XXX. ^^FU)N( What Wna Happening In Dtj The Days of Automobiles i Hose (Davie Record, June 22 E. H. Morris spent night in Charlotte. 0. C. Wall, the Ephl chant was in town Tuesdl Mrs. Thos. Hellard did home in Cooleemee sj tu b ercu lo sis. Mrs. G. W Slieekhasl sick but is better, we ar<J note. R. H. Beisecker, of was in town last week onl JIrs E- W. Sandid ge, oj Va., was the guest of Mrj I Morris last week. Mrs. G. A. Allison anc Miss Helen, of Advanj ; several days in town last Dr. M. D. Kimbrough, I to the National RepubIica I tion, left Saturday for Cl Lee Swink, a Cooleemj ■ ant, was in town Tuesday \ ness. Mrs. R. H. Hayes, of I was in town Tuesday on I to her old home near Nesl Dr. R. P. Anderson wa y hurt by falling, off hj Jfaidayl breaking a fcoi| I shoulder. G. A. Allison, Southl I way depot agent at Adva I resigned his position at tl j and has accepted a similaJ j at Thoinasville. H e w ill| fbout the first of July. C. A. Hall passed away Iday following a short {pneumonia at his hom e| I Ferry. Mr. Hall was Iyears old and . is survivd Iwife and three children.! Imains were laid to rest m I Ivian graveyard at Salem1 I At his home near Cherj !Jerusalem town, Joseph gone of Davie's most wort I] !passed away, leaving a !several children. The |!aid to rest in Cherry H i !yard. Kenneth Murchison, Pino1 died at W att’s hj Durham last Sunday, !years. The body was lai| at Pino. Little Miss Pearl Bil Kaidison, spent" Saturdl ^rith her cousin Miss Ollij |o Mocksville. Tom Lee Hayes and fj oaviile, visited his gratf ^ llrs- Polly Kurfees1 nea IJast week. Jim Burton and wife, Ountyl visited relatives Ipds Sunday. Miss Linda Clement I ss Sallie Sue Ellis at J Ed Sanford, of Mocksv Sunday and Monday at . | f u beginning to Jook vj |ke home folks. I I A case of smajlpox is rJ ghady Grove township. I I Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee K | | ear Jericho, spent Mond !• Foster's, Ephesus. , I Phe twin babies of m | Vyatt, of Cooleemee, wen I M°rk Church last week i llssOuraRattz, of Fori "nV ast week with relaj I lends In Hickory. U k r tw°-year'Old babl E ,Mrs' Charles Potts, L i 5! nnd was buried I Ujch Sunday. [ Irry ^ ^atn and family] f rkwjth relatives • , I ullta81* wL * eXplains i!? that She Jbo. S L tryin* to: iion ^ mdO' at poker. 7’V:'5 ’. Son ambulance mers p q s^ RECEIPTS SHOW THE M tO k b ^iftCULATidN I iH f e LAMEST IN tk E CdUNfY. f HE¥ DdNiT HE: ■Ifta 4< asn - M A N O i ^ STEAM HEAf 1 the market afford rganI and Soft DrinU- L K Er t o r s e m b a l m in g lade Caskets. Made. Motor Co. NlGHT PHOXE 133 t a m 5sil^ W K W a a sa ta . m s& >eed—it can reduce it to —a short circuit or hot tank explodes. It willj ’me of which cannot in your car or gar- it is wise to insure theft, collison, liability s u r a n c e C o . sold d rily©ate . Oae and a third [I and 5) Jape for ro u n d trtp only 2.4c a mile cate . One and a half Cl and I] ^ps fo r ro u n d trip only 2.7c a mile Dos cq Southern Battway 6 m onths* u ro h a se r and between)0 miles or less* . . * * *c. . * * ae* . . • 1-8« pay Syctem Tleke' Agent W a s h in g to n , P* c ‘ SAMPSON'S ck stomach. PoP'!!''* in three minutes, pain killer and lie"’ without question 3UARANTEED h S S REMEDIES e and Soap)»fftM *n 1it of Itch, Bcxemftf etterorotberlun-geaees- Try to*# I our risk* "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMNS XXX. NEWS of long ago. Vfhat Was Happening In Davie Before the Dayf of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, June 22, 1904) £ H. Morris spent Thursday B ight iu C h a r l o t t e . Q c. Wall, the Ephesus mer chant war; in town Tuesday. Mrs. T1;os Hellard died at her Ilonie in Cooleetnee Sunday, of tuberculosis. Mb. Cr. W Sheet has been right sick but is better, we are glad to note. r. H. Bei^cker, of Lexington, ffa5 in to'vn last week on business. Mrs K- VV. Sandidge, of Amherst ya., was the guest of Mrs.- E .. H. Horn's last week. . Mrs. G. A. Allison and daughter Jliss Helen, of Advance, spent I several days in town last week. Dr. -M. I). Kimbrough, delegate 110 the Xatioual Republican Coven- I lion, left Saturday for Chicago. Lee Swink, a Cooleemee merch- I ant, was in town Tuesday on busi- I ness. Mrs. R. H. Hayes, of Pittsboro, [was in town Tuesday on her way I io her old home near Nestor. . Dr. R. P- Anderson was serious- y hurt by falling, off his bicycle I Monday, breaking a bone in his I shoulder. G. A. Allison, Southern Raii- Imydepotagent at Advance, has resigned bis position at that place and has accepted a similar position IatThoinasviIle. He will move a- I bout the first of July. C. A. Hall passed away last Sutf- Iay following a short illness of j pneumonia at his home at Hall’s I Ferry, Mr. Hall was about 58 I ytars old and is survived -by his jwfe and three children. His re- Inains were laid to rest m the Mora- I vian graveyard at Salem Tuesday. At his borne near Cherry Hill in !Jerusalem town, Joseph Hendricks, Ioneof Davie's most worth citizen’s !passed away, leaving a wife and Iaveral children. The body was Ilaid to rest ic Cherry Hiil grave- I yard. Kenneth Murchison, of near JPinol died at Watt’s hospital in IDurham las; Sunday, aged 22 I Wats. The body was laid to rest Jat Pino. Little JIhs Pearl Brown, of lHatdison, spent Saturday night Sifith her cousin Miss Ollie Brown, |it Mocksvil le. Tom L,ee Hayes and family, of ■Boonviile, visited his grandmother, Pis. Polly Kurfees, near Jericho glast week. Jim Burton and wife, of Rowan Jaunty, visited relatives near Kiir- JfesSunday, Miss Liud i Clement is visiting I iss Sallie Sue Ellis at Advance. EdSaufor J1 of Mocksville spent MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY-, JUNE 19 1929. Randolph J. P. Caught In Net. NUMBER 49 (The Randolph Tribune) Our worthy competitor, the Asheboro Courier, had considerable to say about the indictment of John R Smitn, because of his activities with the Republican oarty, and we are interested to know, and feel sure that the public is waiting with great interest to hear their com ment on the arrest of R. V. Caudle, of Level Cross township, on the charge of retailing, wholesaleing, possessing and transporting liquor. It is a well known fact that Mr. Candle is an outstanding Demo cratic leader, being township reg- istar and chairman. He has re ceived a further reward for his ser vices as register by appointment of justice of the,peace, which appoint ment was made by the Legislature of 1927. The prohibition enforcement of fice of Greensboro, have been gath ering evidence against Caudle for some time, and it-is apparent .that several of their under cover men have from time to time been to Caudle’s place and bought quanti lies of liquor, and that when a search was made, about 100 con tainers were found in\tlie basement which was reached thru a trap door and a quanity of liquor was also seized. It has been known for some time that Caudle Tias been receiving large quantities'of liquor each week, and also several cases.of fruit jars, and that .,his. gnncigle sale .day§ were on Friday' and Saturday, ac cording to report, and investigation made by officers. Have you ever figured how long poday aDd Monday at Advance. I,. ’s ^eRiiiuing to look very much Itte home folks. .,,Acase ot smallpox is reported in 1 * Grovt township. Hr. and Jrrs. J. Lee Kurfees, -of J ai Jericbo spent Monday at M. • Fos‘«'s, Ephesus. I ‘he twm babies of Mr. Junius LLatt, Caoleemee1 were buried r j°ik Church last week. R taH ° Ura R altz’ of F o rk C h u r c h - L , ast week with relatives and ^ eods »1 H ickory. Im nr l" ° 'year old ^ a b y ° f M r. ^ Charles Potts, died last was buried at Forkk 'day and » -H * Sundav .,Grand Ph""1"*' w psty i' S£1U and family, of Salis m ' W ilsilendlng som e tim e n e a r J k witIi -elatives PurRlar « . ’'vomatl who 'shot a I tateS that* K3ms h e r b a ^ y b y K d t r ^ ought: it was Her Ihelitch / ln^ t0 sneak in through Unhappy Plight of Free Trade.N The sad case of a child disowned by his parents seems likely to be duplicated by the present plight of Free trade in this country... ,There was a time—not so long ago either— when the word “democrat” in itself stood for StaMy resistance to the constant onslaught of the tarriff hogs who won their favors by pitiful appeals to Congress against that de structive monster, "foreign compe tition.” Against them was arrayed the steadiiy unbroken front of the democratic party. It remained steady and unbroken for some scores of years. Then, suddenly something happened. Free Trade woke up one morning to look at the familiar face of his parent and discover a certain coldness thereupon. Worse, he could not be quite sure that' the parents- and-son status was to continue. Circumstances leading up to the strained relationship are somewhat obscure but in the general they fol low this line of logic; the electorate- jbably go him a little better, must be pleased;-industry, the Repu blicans say, has prospered enormous ly under the G. 0 , P.. regime; the G 0 . P., is a protectionist party. De mocrats began to weaken in view of this rather generally accepted idea and a gesture in defence to protec tion was made during the last cam paign. Now, we find speaker Long- worth welcoming all Democrats into the fold of the hightariff system. Mr. Garder takes opportunity to broad cast by radio the news that his party is not a low tariff one. Senator Rans- dell congratuletes his colleagues on at last “seeing the errOw of their ways.” But to make a puzzling situa tion worse, the Democratic party has by no means gone the whole hog. There are still an influential number of them who can be trusted to fight local-minded politics and disregard for internationalist, and they have not lacked courage to vocifer at their own opinions. Between these two attitudes of cold repection and ar dent welcome the bewildered Free Trade is caught. Is it any won er that he is puzzed over his parent age?—Ex. . .. . • • - trade with the merchants * h o ^ S r ti« e » r »1»* P»Per‘ Two By Fours (By Shortv Southerland, Fountain Inn1 S. C.) While there’s 'many farmers greatly interested in the Muscle shoals project,, theie are others who are greatly interested in an eight inch hoe backed by muscles of the shoulder After thousands of textile work ers went on strike, .the farmers of America keyt silent and played shuc mouth, not one of them raised voice in protest. But on the other hand suppose the farmers had gone on strike, don’t you figure the textile workers would have held a shut mouth for awhile? Sin is only a habit born into us. To rid ourselves of this one great habit we must be born again. If John D. succeeds in producing a rubber plant, Ihe cotton farmers are wandering if they can graft it into their cotton? ‘Twould ba of great help to some of us if we could graft it in with our meal ticket. Most of the ten days trial offers are simple. It only- requires cash on delivery plus postage,. Bootleggers are so timid. Inye old days storm pits were used by everyone, now-a-days only tho boot leggers use them. - There’s a moment of sunshine in every dark hour. .’Make room for it It is said that beauty is only skin deep. This brings to memory the modern flapper discarding her hose Sixty-six soldiers with sixty-six saws sawing sixty-six slick slim; mother earth sits up and waitr on Father - Time while he is sitting with the sun? Ask and it shall be given you, seek and ye shall find, knock and it sliall be opened unto you. Holding Our End Up. If the average citizen who is bare ly making ends .meet would check himself up he might find some sur prising facts .connected with his affairs. He would probably find among other things, that his difficulties spring principally from the ancient gathe of “keeping his end up;;’ other words,' in keeping peace with his neighbors. This very important feature of 0 ir daily lives has been emphasized by the automobile. First, our neighbor purchases a Ford and we must do likewise—on the install ment plan. Then before the fliv ver is' paid for another friend in vests in a more expensive car, so in order to keep up appearances we must take another plunge—prc The same principle applies to a dozen other kinds of unnecessary expenses. We must belong to a lot of lodges, societies and clubs. Our Mary- must go. to an expensive boarding school, because Mrs. Green is sending her Salie, wheu both' of them would be better off in the home town high school.' We must not lag behind in the matter of clothes or furniture. We must have a better radio set than the fellow next door. We inust stage elaborate social functions for which the Smiths o r' the Browns have set the pace—and so it goes. ■ It is safe to say that one:third of the average family’s income is spent for such gratification of vanity, be yond what is necessary to live de cently and comfortably; John Elder of Wichita, Kan., testified that his. wife had marriid three, soldiers during the war in order to get their goverment allot ment, . ” ■, . ■ He who laughs last may-Jaugh b=st, but he is probadly-the Stirnbr bell of the party at that, , Got Fancy Price For Stolen Chickens. ' Afew days ago Lee Cox, Lee county farmer, on going to his chicken yard early to feed his chickens found no fowls in sight, and upon investigation it was dis closed that thieves had entered his hen house at night and- carried off practically all of his flock. How ever, he found a bill folder on the ground and upon opening it, found enclosed therein something over $200 in crisp greenbacks Evident ly the thief had dropped it in his haste. The next day a stranger drove up in a large automobile and in quired if the family had any chick' ens for sale. Upon being told they had none the man insisted looking around in the hen bouse, thereby arousing suspicions of. Mrs. Cox, who made a note of the license 011 the car and a description of the m-n. Mr. and Mrs. Cox feel uo longer the regret of the loss of their chickens, but pleased that they sold at a handsome price. Lawrence Sued For Big Sum. Some weeks ago, Mrs. Mary Yandle, daughter of Mrs. Annie Terry, Durham seamstress who was murdered and her body thrown in the Cape Fear river brought suit Against. W. H Lawrence, Durham contractor who is serving a 30-year t^rihiitrthe^State prison following "hS??<fo;nvfdti©if,r ’ s murder, tor $25,000 damages. Law rence the past weik' answered the complaint from his prison cell claiming that he didn’t receive a fair trial and that quile a number of the State’s witnesses, testified falsely; against him. Lawrence needn’t to worry. With powerful interests working in his behalf it won't be a great while until the" ‘Bevo” governor will pardon him. —Union Republican. Or What -Have You? Since writing last week about the fellow who sold “watches"-to filling station in order to get home to his sick wife, I' have learned that a number of Union connty families have purchased linoleum rugs. It appears that two young fellows in a llivver would carry a rug or two to a farm house. The price’ would be $12. But in order to make a quick sale “and get boek to Ral eigh, the rugs were often sold for $10, $8 or even as low as $4. The young crooks would tell pros pective purchasers that a brand new automobile awaited the team that first sold their allotment. of rugs. The strange thing is that they sold dozens of rugs and made delivery, after they had "only two left.” Well, I’ve always been told that an honest confession is good for the soul. • One dayIastweek a fellow came along—one of these newspaper re porters out of a job- and ne told me he was strapped. And, further, that if he didn’t receive some assistance he’d likely be on our hands. ' Pulling out a silver watch—15- jewels, he said—the timepiece was offered for hock, pawn or pledge, until bettes days,. when . it surely would be redeemed. The watch hasn’t been called for. I haven't received $5 by mail as pro mised. iand if any of you guys who purcka ;ed a linoleum rug want to exchange it for. a watch, come in and-we’ll trade—Eugene !Ashcraft, Monroe Enquirer. Probably the reason that Mr. Pierce did hot .want bis wife to cotqe home by..the quick Zeppelin route was that the dishes were still pilled; in. the sink,1 and that- he wanted to have a chance to -clean clean up before she arrived.—Troy Recoid. ” North Carolina To Gain Automatic reappointmentof the House of Representatives on -the basis of a census taken every 10 years is provided for in a bill which' passed the Senate the past week by a vote of 57 to 26 and sent to the House for c. ncurrence. The House at present has 435. members -and this is not increased nor decreased but many States gain while others- lose representatives while 20 stand still. North Carolina gains a re presentative. . In addition to an enumeration of persons living in the United States, the census would embrace a survey of unemployment; It would bt taken in November, 1929, by enu merators and experts employed under civil service regulations. The bill, which has administra tion approval, would direct the Pre sident to submit to Congress next December two. sets of computions showing the number of rtpresenta tives each State would be entitled to upon the basic of the new census, under both the system known as equal proportion and that known as major fractions. If Congress failed to enact a reapportionment bill by the end of the then current session, the major fractions compu-. tations of the president would be come effective. Under the supervision of Senator Johnson, Republican, ■ California, the bill was passed with 15 Dtmo- crates and 42 Republican • support ing; it. E'ght Republicans joined 18 Eiemocrates in opposition^'. , The provision that the employes of the census should be hired undei civil service regulations may delay final enactment of the bill, ss this provision, sponsored by Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York, is opposed by administration leaders in the House. Should that branch decline to approve the provision, the measure will have to be discuss ed by a conference committee and the resultant report approved by both House and Senate before the measure can be sent to the president. An effort by Senator Frazier Republican, North Dakota, to have the census taken in May, ,.1930, rather than next November, failed as did an amendment sponsored jointly by Senators Norbeck, Rep ublican, South Dakota, and Hefin, Democrat, Alabama, ’ to have the census enumerators ask persons their religious or church affiliation. The census would embrace in quiries tnto population, agricultuie irrigation, drainage,, distribution, unemployment and 'mines. Tha director of census would make the enumeration in all the States, the Distric of Columbia, Alaska, Ha waii, and Porto Rico. A census of Guam, Samoa, the Virgin Island and the Canal Zone would be taken under the direction of their respec tive governors. A determined effort was made to exclude aliens, in the count upon which representatives would.be bas ed but a.majority of the Senate de cided that the constitution meant everyone should be counted- This prospective effects of the reapportionment bill, as outlined in a speech by Senator 'Vandenberg, of Michigan, one of the sponsors of the measure, would be to take re presentation from 17 States and give additional representatives to Twenty would.be unaffected. - Those States which stand to gain and the additional number of rep resentatives they would be given upon the basis of present estimates are: California, 6; Michigan, 4; Ohio, 3v New Jersey and. Texas, 2; Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North',Carolina,; Oklahoma, . and WashingtoniStaiteVone each.;. . ’ States losing - representatives Raskob Will Not Quih Washington, June 10—John J. Raskob, chairman of the Demo- :ratic national committee, told the party leaders gathered here tonight at a banquet : honoring Jouett Shouse, the new chairman of the executive committee, that he had no intention of resigning. I hope my remarks tonight will •set at rest all doubt about my con* iuuing,” he said’, delivering from 'iis prepared address. As the men >nd women attending the dinner a- rose applauding and cheering. He added that when he took *he chairmanship he did so because he believed in the principles of the De- mocratic party. The Chairman announced that . Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, of Wyom ing, would 'be a member of the executive committee .with Mr. Sho'use and in charge of woman’s activities. He also stated that Charles Greethouse. of Indiana, would continue as secretary of the committee and James W. Gerard as treasurer. An indirect reference to former Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, party standard bearer in the last- presidential campaign, brought man> of the Democratic men and women to their feet with cheers and vigorous hand clapping. The reference was made by Re« presentative Byrns, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee whp assailed the Repu blican party for ' what • he char acterized as its lack of policies and dealing, with many problems con- tronting the- country. After Representative Garner of Texas, Democratic leader in the house had spoken, Senator Over man, of North Carolina, was es corted to the speakers table by Lewis Nixon, of New York, Sena tor WTalsh of Montana, and Breck- ridge Long of Missouri. “I am a Democrat and an unter- rified one,” the North Carolinian declared. “ No cold chills run down my spine a t, the mention of the leader of the Democratic- party in "the last campaign. The Democra tic party was not born to die,, but will live" as long as men love justice.” “ Defeats does not discourage me,” he continued. “I am for harmony. I am for unity, but un ity with courage.” Moonshine LiquOr Ex plodes In Sheriffs Face While quietly carrying on a con versation .with a man in]his office in the court house at Franklin, Macon county, a few days ago, Sheriff C .. L. Ingram received the shock of his life. The shock was the result - of a sharp explosion and tha sher iff accused, his visitor of firing a pistol it was said- The visitor in dignantly denied that he had a gun on his person. While the men .were wrangliilg over the inattar a stream of liquor..was noticed flowing, across the floOr. An Investigation revealed the fac'; that a glass con tainer filled with moonshine liquor had exploded in tbe pocket of the Visitor. He’s a pretty sorry citizen who can not get credit , for more stuff than he can pay for. When you want the best in- Job Printing, see us, or call No. 1.' would be: Missouri,_ 3; .Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, and Mississ'ppi, two each; Alabama, Kansas,. Lou isiana, Mainej Massachusetts, Ne braska,-NeW York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, -Vermont, and Virginia, one each The ; forthLoining census, how ever, may show a -meterial shift-in population which . would charge, these estimates. ; OS I - S ; il THE DAVIE RECORD. E d ito r.F R A N K S T R O U D ■ TELEPHONE THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JtJn e r9 ig» Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. When a man is holding a public office and knows that the great majority of the people don't want him he should resign in spite of 'death and starvation. But who I* ever heard of an office holder re signing a good paying job unless he was offered something better, has been S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S : ONE YEAH. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ 50 $ 25 Only six months until Christmas Do your Christmas shopping early before the rush begins. Well, the blackberries are here, but where is the cash to buy’ the covering and the cream and sugar. The echoes answer, where? There is plenty of money in the country but it takes a good deal of trouble, wotk and sweat for a poor man to get his hands on much of it. Politics and religion mixed to gether and stirred well into any school will do to said school what a big dose of poisoned whisky will do to the fellow who swallow's it. A reward will be paid for the apprehension of the fellow who said there was no politics in the North Carolina school system. When you find him, wire this rag of freedom at our expense. Wiuston Salem is to have a radio, broad-casting station to be owned and controlled by the Journal and Sentinel. If Al Smith is nominat ed for President three years hence this station will no doubt do a land office business. The Hon. Pete Murphy, ot- Rowan county, was also an “un terrified Democrat” last fall, and made a number of Al Smith speech es. He may noJLbe an "unterrified ■Democrat” since the last election, ’lit b u t b e The subscription price of The Record will remain at one dollar per year. Many weekly papers that are not as large as The Record, are charging $1.50 to $2 per year. At a price of $1 per year, we must insist that all our subscribers re new their subcriptions promptly. The blackberry crop promises to be extra fine this year. Up to this good hour we haven’t succeeded in raising enough cash to pay our honest debts so we can get a sup ply of sweetening and covers for the berries. If you are due us any thing now is the time for you to come to our aid. From the number of people who are committing suicide it would seem that they don’t realize that it is agaiust the law to kill or even try’to kill themselves. A five or ten year chain gang sentence might learn some of them a lesson—the one who tried to kick out and make a buhgle of the 30b John Jacob Raskob, Republican wet chairman of the Democratic National executive committee, told the Al Smith prong of the Demo cratic party last week that he didn’t propose to turn loose his job until he got good and ready. Senator Simmons wasn’t present for the love feast. Josiah William Bailey may try to get the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator next year, but should he defeat Senator Simmons in the primary we don’t believe there are enough Al Smith Democrats in the state tb elect him. The Republi cans will hav„e the best chance to elect a Senator that has ever come their way, providedHhey nominate the right-tnan. s - Our Junior Senator, Lee S. Overman, Of Salisbury, was present at Ahe big Democratic dinner .in Washington last week, and boasted that be was an “ uuterrified Demo crat” and-, that no cold chills chased themselves down his spine at the mention of Al Smith. The Sen ator swaliowed Al last fall, hook, line and ,sinker, and from his little speech the other night we take it that he would vote for. the devil if Judge Thomas Finley bragging about how Davie county has come to the front as a result of the man / dairy farms in the county. Davie has at least fifty dairy farms, and they are great factors in bring ing not only much outside cash to the county, but is helping to build up better farms -Only a few years ago there were less than a dozen such fai ms in the county, with but few registered cattle. Today we have some of the finest registered cattle in the south, and over half a hundred up to-date dairy farms. A- bout fifteen years ago The Record carried about three or four farmers through Catawba county, taking Tn the Shuford and Lutz farms, and visiting the big creamery at Hickory. A year or two later The Record carried about fifteen farm ers on this trip, and they came back home determined to follow Cataw ba’s example. Three or four diff erent trips were made by Davie farmers, and today we believe that our county has as many if not more dairy herds than Catawba. The milk checks that the Davie farmers receive annually amounts to about $150,000.00. Thief Lodged In Jail. There was considerable excite ment in C. C. Sanford Sons Co’s., store Wednesday'morning at 11:30 o’clock. Four negroes, two men and two women walked into the store and told Mrs. Roy Holthouser that they wanted to see some dress es. ’ Mrs. Holthouser carried them to the second floor of the building, where one of the women went into the dressing room to try on a dress. W liiM e was trying on dresses, the other negroes were walking a- round looking at dresses. Mrs. Holthouser suspicioned something wrong and kept her eyes on the negroes. Finally one of the negro men came down the strairway. M r. Baity, a salesman on the first floor, noticed a bundle under the negro man’s coat, and found that the negro had a $25 georgette dress, which Mr. Baity took away from him. The negro made a dive for the door and ran about a quarter of a mile when he was caught by Rupert Boger and W. B. Brown, employees at Sanford’s garage. The negro was lodged in jail to await the August term of court. The negro is said to be Cute Crawford, and his home'is at Salisbury. The other negroes claimed they didn’t know the negro who stole the dress They were not detained and left in a car for parts unknown. After they left an effort was made to catch them, but they didn’t tarry on the road and made their escape. Attempt To Break Jail. Luther Carter and Fred Craw- fprd, colored prisoner's, made an at tempt to break jail some time dur ing Thursday night. They tore out a window Hamej sash and all, but failed to get the iron bars out of the outside windows. And thus rEntertaining The Color ed Lady Illinois sent a negro Congressman to Washington, and the aforesaid Congressman h'as_ a wife. White House etiquette requires tne Presi dent’s wife to give official entertain ment to the wives of Congressman. On the first round, Mrs. Hoover set 40 plates and -the wife of this colored Congressman was among the guest. 'We are go’ng to hear a roar over this circumstance and the President's wife, evidently ap preciative of the’ fact, had deter mined to do it and have'it over with. It is a White House custom, sidestepping of which would creat ed a greater rueus than its perfor mance, and while the public may criticize, those- entitled to get a part of it are. the 39 white women who shared honors in the function. If criticism is to be directed at the First Lady, her guest should be the legitimate sharers in it. —Char lotte Observer. The annual election of officers will take place at the Masonic Lodge Friday night, June 21st. All Masons are urged to be present. the boys .are now the-steel cages. sleeping inside Martin F. Dedman Dies. Spencer, June 15.—Martin F. Ded man, aged 61 years, died late Friday lifternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Pennington, in Spencer, where he had resided with his family for some time, his death being due to heart trouble. Dedman had been engaged in the grocery business in Spencer for about eight years and was known to almost ail the people here. He was a native of Davie of county. ' His wife, two sons and four daugh ters. survive. These !include James and Edward Dedman, of Washing ton; Mrs. W. W. Schultz, of Wins ton-Salem; Mrs. C. P. ’ De’dman, of Salisbury; Miss Margaret Dedman, of Spencer, and Miss Edith Dedman, of Winston-Salem. ; The funeral will be held Sunday at 10 a. m , at No Greek church in Davie county, to be conducted bv the Democratic party should nom-1 ReJv1 H, S. Williams and Rev. W.; B, inate him, Sbinnl of Spencer. . - -. Winston-Salem Folks Jailed. - ' Deputy Sheriff Marsh Eaton cap tured two men who gave their names as- Wiles and Piigb, who claim Winston-Salem as thiir homq* late Thursday afternoon in Clarks ville township. Thfe men were pre paring their supper, which wasn’t against the law, but they had. in their possession 600 gallons of beei which was ready to be turned into liquor. They bad plenty of pro visions and it is thought they were getting ready to set up a still and spend the next few nights in turn ing out moonshine. They were, brought to Mocksville and given a hearing before Esq. S’. M. Call and bonds of $500 each were required, which they failed to give and were placed in jail to await the August term of Davie Superior court. Mesdames L.\E. Feezor, Maxie Brown, J. A. Daniel, S. A. Hard ing and Z. N. Anderson attended the 24th annual session of the grand chapter of the North’ Carolina Or der of Eastern Star, which met in Charlotte last Tuesday and Wed nesday. 1111, ......11 IlJl 11 Il 1111111......................i.iiimmiiwinnfwiM«TtWl ....... You can't stop Hall when it comes. You cannot get in out of the fields and stop the devastation which it brings. Just go over in your mind the meaning of a hail, storm to you.1 Think of the pains you have taken to raise your crops; the money you put into seeds and materials needed to plant. And the cultivat- ing-hard, gruelling hours of labor. But growing crops need care; care takes time and time is money. Then the Harvest- But, wait! Suppose instead of a harvest of grain fruit or other crops, you reap a masTof hail stones! Suppose the pounding pellets of ice comes just as you are about to realize on your year’s work. Where is the returns on your financial investment? Regardless of your financial ability to meet such a loss it is unnecessary for you to assume this risk. Hail Insurance is at your disposal to guard y0ur money, time and labor. It is yours for a small pre- mium. The amount of financial safety it brings, is welll worth your insurance now. Ask this agency for particulars regarding Hail Insurance on your crops. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. ’-N-v M. * * wX r> Tw o generations ot V oglers, the late A. C. Voorler and F ra n k H . V ogler, in atten d an ce a t a convention of m en in th eir profession, held in W inston-Salem , M ay, 1SS4. FO R T H R E E G E N E R A T IO N S : V o g le rS e rv ic e H a s B e e n In T h e M a k in g F i r s t c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r 'c h o s e - w h o m t h e y s e r v e , h a s b e e n f o r e m o s t i n t h e m i n d s o f t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s o f V o g l e r s . F o r t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s n o c o n f e r e n c e h a s b e e n m i s s e d — n o m e e t i n g h a s g o n e u n - a t t e n d e d w h e r e i d e a k o r m e t h o d s w h i c h m i g h t i m p r o v e t h e i r s e r v i c e , w e r e b e l i e v e d t o b e a v a i l a b l e . J u s t a s t h e e a r l i e r V o g l e r s a t t e n d e d c o n v e n t i o n s o f m e n i n t h e i r p r o f e s s i o n — s o d o t h e V o g l e r s o f t o d a y . R e c e n t a d d i t i o n s t o V o g l e r S e r v i c e , o f s p e c i a l ' e q u i p m e n t , , n e w i d e a s a n d i m p r o v e d m e t h o d s , r e s u l t e d f r o m c o n f e r e n c e s b y l e a d e r s o f t h e p r o f e s s i o n f r o m e v e r y s e c t i o n — f r o m i n f o r m a t i o n g a t h e r e d f r o m c i t i e s , t o w n s a n d c o m m u n i t i e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e c o u n t r y . " *» . N o t m e r e l y t o r e n d e r s e r v i c e — b u t t o r e n d e r e f f i c i e n t , h e l p f u l a n d d e p e n d a b l e s e r v i c e , e f f e c t i n g e v e r y e c o n o m y p o s s i b l e c o n s i s t e n t w i t h s o u n d b u s i n e s s m e t h o d s a n d p r o g r e s s , i s t h e s t e a d f a s t p u r p o s e o f t h e V o g l e r s a n d t h e i r A s s b c i a t e s . T h e p o l i c y o n w h i c h V o g l e r S e r v i c e w a s f o u n d e d - p o l i c y o n w h i c h i t h a s b e e n b u i l t , s a y s t o e a c h p a t r o n : H e r e i s a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f d e p e n d a b l e f u r n i s h i n g s f r o m t n e . m o s t i n e x p e n s i v e t o t h e . f i n e s t o b t a i n a b l e , a n d — w h e t h e r t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s a r e m u c h o r I i t t l ^ - V o g l e r S e r v i c e i s - a l w a y s t h e s a m e . _ ^ T n i s i s t h e V o g l e r P o l i c y w h i c h f o r t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s h a s b e a n v i o l a t e d a n d y o u c a n d e p e n d o n i t t o d a y . \ J--Sf -.‘.V m FRANK VOGLEEf & SONS P H O N E 5 3 WINSTON-SALEM, N G . m m m m m SCHOOL GIRL KSLLSj PAL TOJSET TS1 fees Flatiron to BeaJ Chum’s Brains. Moscow.—A pretty- nnd pre ..[,I o t sixteen, Zoe ^ 'f r U r i l e r e d h er best frie n d l I f I d '0 ,,'. Bf it, w a s -th e p ro tn g l S tw nse tra g e d y ‘o f tw isted I SllnU out to a tra g ic fin. T ininS 'ad high school. The grew som e sto ry w as s J o r d a t a trial recently, at -Im sion o t w hich Zoe w as s. ■C -en re a rs’ im prisonm ent Ti 01 ce, Z inaide Ivanova. -tfCCO P ^ vlew of th e ir y o u tl S ^ f tf i e ii - ap p aren tly sincere, "1W e t' * -’0 ,m red u ted theI , o t i e and tw o y ears, resp ect! I ..,j., life w as g ray an d tediof S nl ;d a t th e trial in re n of th e crim e. “ I : st .g experiences, for 1 Icj s J j ns i Signed in Blood. >,1 e decided to d raw A nna . „ t friend an d an e: ;e re girl, in to h er s !it :l |.:n„ |jfe m ore stim ul ti Ju ,Jier they Induced a bo; t ^ieir senior, O eorge L e n sl :y, ,ein. They banded tliei isel , trio of “avengers,’’ pledged it nothing in th e ir quest of triil. Tlie pledge w as enibf formal oath w hich all thrd •itli their ow n blood. Tc p r l arnestness th ey agreed ill iast com m it a t le ast ont m j ctober, 1928. Xo Anna an d G eorge all xciting play-acting, a new g ,jot for Zoe. H er diary, read ftecords, reveals how sh e w a the idea of ta k in g hum an =IidentaIIy1 th a t d iary stood JV the girl’s un u su al litera iy I A hoy by th e n am e of Smii] !picked as th e first victim . Ijrell dressed, “w ith rings 0 fgers,” and, therefore, to Hie =con p r I tors a fit su b ject to tjnd loot. In accordance w ith f8tructions, S m irnolf w as Iui =Btfiooi room. H e w as elabom Iered and en terta in ed and kittle drunk; T hen Z o e broua sjy with w hich h e w as to b | Al At this point A nna and Ge She game. Fossihly they lot sihly they had never seri !ended to go through w ith Vas furious. L ittle did In Sream that in saving Smit grilling Her own Doom, inoment of fru stratio n Zoe [hat Aiittii m ust pay w ith hei Ifor Siidt cow ardice and 1 _feeorge, she felt, w as undi: Henna's influence and th e n _jftil|ialile. P erhaps, too, jea Igaceount of th is pow er of pjpcorge entered into Iter sitiioiigli site denied it at the I :S| F inds an A cccm plic !&jsi In search of an aceom pl Bdistoiered Z inaide, a elassim 11-e Itad been disfigured by Jjltiit as a child. Z inaide w as. Jjty !he SinIden atte n tio n s o fl glt.int Zne and becam e pnssio fjlatlied to her. In the m eat W iIin n ed h er .frien d sh ip n I=Js though no m urderous pi in ' tier mind. p j Skillfully, w eek a lte r 1 JS-?'11'oil In-! new friend to - Ih list m d Iiatred n g aiu sl rtrum ] Hie ugly, disfigure! s |e b.in to ItHiic upon pretty I fr|il,|L' Anna as 11 kind of sy n l Iij-tT " " n m isery, s h e w as K5=Je"'"" •« Zoe w hen Ilie fan Jfrrivo'1- |s .^ oes P arents w ere a w ay i S 0roe SirfS g ath ered to elitf it ,v a fluiyrel developed g?«na and Zinaide. T h is wa lor a com bined a tta c k L g# 'ey !.cat her skull 11. w it hi jjjSBillestick, an d w hen life ! k ' 00.1" finish by stubbing I . 'v,lh 0 p a ir of srisso S T 8.d,d not suffice, they use »’ "on. T he dem oiiaic job1 UtMl I*. StollH '"’V *' 'Vns °«* r.” ZoJ PfL 1 fel< relieved—a s i{ feitn t ' 011 lifled from Iiiv "rat craving fo, iiui, I " llCi-II satisfied." I L ,V wm ,;i,rrie<| rllI I-'.*- H m eel S m . ’ " v<’s "P d ax e s to Iial ii!!'K A,l,ia’s absence fit IVhi a" Jw e p e d up by a Blie . " " u s m ade to afc Ilh n 'Iliriln ” " ’i,y froln heIsmii,1 " 0M Z inaide reach --* fl'o coilr'" restrf,in h e r , ''U im Sse'1 to lleI older , Erls wei-o ,0,<J the Police- l-enskyS,ed “ ,,d Witl I ionSss a n d T c u b T c a | I I’arls T w f i c i n p r e n c I o r e s - F r residentS fog through SaW 0 1101 5 " ‘roe cuLi a vlllaSe. f< ""os and h .,6? a11 rusl|( >"s. 8T L b arrlead ed doort 'ghtened a s th l™ * '8' appi >0n ouuntry 1>eopie’ mi w or^ re a Ohed tiear-i,, a sts had been c l re ou, . ar,u dld th e v illi Wv« had i t t Cam e w ord I 'rinS W ooiL refuS e 11 "Sants joinL a n d 'Sendaf tbeitum I 8 ""'its"^ bad escaped Au a J to St D id ie rl =S;;______________ j L- .'5,f - ... j -. j ; .- V.- cannot devastation Jning of a hail. S 1 f Ve taken P u tI-Iln l0 S e e d s # t h e c u l t i v a t . Itim eisg^ e y g Srain, I r J s to n e s . , ^ a m e s jUs{ as ■ ft-1 y®®^ s Work investment? W t o m e e t s u Ch 4j|& ume this risk. I-IiS0 Su^rd your \ J 3r * S,maU Pre. ^ fJ Jy brings, is t h i s S ^ C R c y i.illl&nce on your | l I surance Co. IJhOOL GiBS. KILLS |S(;hpAL TO GET THRILL „,fe3 F istic to Beat Out 1 Chum’s Brains. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . \ Iirolty nnO precociously „1 O steen, Zoe Pavlova, best friend for th e JInfC-"'''-' I ttffer mk'iv'l l,cr! ... it ,VIIS tin* protagonist of U r r i-1 l^of tw isted em otion I a siriIns^it1 lii ;i tragic finish in a I llaycu,.,T hi-'. story w as spread on I j V 'i tri::I recently, a t th e con- I rec0. j J wtiali Zoe w as sentenced IdBjion . im prisonm ent and fter B,J 1IliW Ziiiiilile Ivanova, to th re e gs«pnu J1 v;ev>. of tlieir youthfulness P f j hJ up!'- u-cntly sincere repent- I a tlie oiiri reduced these term s ,ItIivcaiKi iwo years, respectively. 10 . Hlo w;ls -Tity and tedious.” Zoe |.I„|.|| .Ii i‘K' triil1 in re jo in in g I esp h „ .1! the crim e. “ I th irsted K a w is for deep emo- I lions.’’Signed in Blood. ^ederiilfi ■:» draw A nna Zhukova, - J k s , friiHiii and an exceptionally !,,,riii-ti'l I J^iIiinS iri, into her schem es for . more stim ulating. To- filler tin'-'' induced a boJr one yea^ L r ceHior. George Lensky, to join f en Tl'0'' them selves into L1triO of "Iivcngers." pledged to stop L Botliins in their nuest of joy and Jtlrill Tbe pledge w as em bodied in I f0rnial oath which all th re e signed I ,, ^eir own blood. T o p ro v e-th eir ItiniHness they agreed that, they Lst commit (it least one m u rd er by !October, IKS. " To Anna ;mi3 George all of it_ w as ■jjcitlB! play-acting, a new gam e. B ut Sttt for" £ot. Her diary, read into th e Hricords, reveals how sh e w as stirre d I;,t the idea of taking hum an life. In- |jyentally, that diary stood as proof 1)1 the girl s unusual Iiteraiy talen ts. i boy by the nam e of Sm irnoff w as Spirted "as Hie first victim . H e w as 1,(11 dressed, "w ith rings on bis tin- Irers," anil, therefore, to th e childish ItoDSpirators a tit subject fo r m urder Iud loot. In accordance w ith Zoe’s in- lstnictioiis. Smirnoff w as lured to a ggtaoliwni. Ue w as elaboiately flat- Iiereil ami entertained and m ade “ a Ljtie drank. Tlien Zoe brought In th e §sx with which he w as to decnpi- Kiated. I At tfils pnim Anna and G eorge quit ■lie jaiue. IVssibIy they lost n erv e ; JssiIiIj- tliey hail never seriously in- Iiiwleil 10 go t Iirowgii w itli it. Zoe pas furious. U ltle did her friend JJream that in saving Sm irnoff she. Jns sealinu I or own doom . In th at- moment oi Inistration Zoe decided ltliii Aiiiia must pay w ith Iiei ow n life Jfnr such Lonardice and treachery. jOenrse, she felt, was unduly under linna-s iniluunce and th erefo re not l|«Me. IVrlmps, too, jealousy on Sattiiunt of this power of A nna over Ifiwrje emered into h er feelings, |tl»!j:li she denied it at the trial.- Finds an Accomplice. In scaivh of an accom plice, Zoe Pt'.-uvfi-ed Ziiiaidn. a classm ate w hose Jfaoe hud Iieen ilisiiiiured by an acci- Iiliiit 11= :i HiiM. Zinnide w as flattered I? Hie sudden intentions of th e bril- Jliitit Zol- mi,; Iioi-Iiiiie passionately at- JWied to he- In th e m eantim e Zoe |toiitiiiupd her Irien.lsliip w ith A nna Iss tlmusli no m urderous plans w ere 1» Iier iiiiinl. Skillfully, week a lte r w eek. Zoe |!tinei| iior i,Lnv friend to 11 fury of SWi'iisy mill hatred against h er old JWM. Tlip ugly, ,Iisligurcd Zitiaide I'ft'an tn iimii upon pretty and viva- P llI1S Aiinn us a kiml of sym bol of all Iitr "mi misery, sh e w as a lit Iieu- piiint to Zii.» when Ihe fatal evening prriveii. j Zoc's .pnrtrits w ere aw ay, and the I Jie girls gathered to chat. Inevi- _ iiiKjrel developed betw een mid /,inaiilt. This w as th e sig- r- f"r a cninlihied attack on A nna. : *>’ '''!in Iiit skull in w ith a m arble ptelick, nnd wlien life persisted I tlttl to Iihisii by stabbing her In the I lrilllI Mt I, a Pilir ()f S(.j, FS ilii|cissors. W hen tat. nil| “uliice. il.ey used a press- i«irnii. Hi,. (Ieiiioiiiiiv ji>h took them Iiiiiir1 «i,i,,i i, lV(ls m.p r » Zoe. th e lb,.., 1 1 l<‘" 'OliOVHd-HS Ir .1 w eight Uni"'.11 lill<Ml. rn,m ,n-v sp irit. M.v • nr,ii c iiviii;. f„| |lum an blood p'l In- I 'IV '1Ii s;i is!iW|." ' -ills oiirried Hie hody to n inn; agreed K meet next day P»'J IiiiTls ""‘I " xes ,o cm “ im o L', 1 Allllil$ alisence from home In 1 .''"''creil up Iiy a clover alibi Peii'hi'." "!ls "IJIlle ,n aPPear that I;,,' ;'"'!,y from I-eningrad. l-.iiln 11,1 Ziiiiiiiie reached home she IifcHnintM l’!,>!,rilln her excitement. I1111Wiiii,a!" !" l,er <i,<ier s'ster,-who Itrlslv,,, ' Iinlice- The two C i l i l t slailllll^ilitlim iilsi) J lv.,P« i c in F r m h T o w n e^fes, Fi.. IUI resIilents of Proven- I 1S U<rou''!|II<n' SUW a liolleSS Stalfe- Ils lllree iniim M villaSe* followed by I lciIiies nnn h -,CJ’1,11 ruSbed to their IdI1Ws. Th, nt'',Ie(J doors and win- triShiened !Inunals' apparently as '1IlNi cnuiitry |)e°P|e. made for the lh»i Hie"hl!!®rf reaI--Hed the village' J "WMiy r',rm if, been caPtUred at life rim .1 did the villagers ven- r 1'^ Iiilf canie word (hat three Vurin1 isir. ------- "ia i in re t *«„<is Lrefuge ln a neiRh- teTO""^l; : ^ s rom8d^ 200 CHINESE ON . GOOD-WILL TOUR Com ing to U . S. to Prom ote Friendship. Shanghai;— U pw ards o f ,200 prom in en t C hinese w ill sail A ugust 24 on th e P resid en tC lev e lan d fo r an extend ed to u r o f th e U nited S tates in the in te re sts of Sino-A m eH can friendship and trade. T h e p roject Is being pro m oted by th e F riendship T o u r com pany. AU first-class accom m odations Have been reserved fo r th e p arty on the D ollar liner, an d a special tra in _ h as been arran g ed for th e ir Itin erary through A m erica. L eading hotels in th e cities along th e contem plated ro u te have m ade p rep aratio n s for the tra v ele rs and every possible m easure fo r -their com fort has been tak en by th e ag en ts for the tour. C ities in w hich th e p arty will stop a re a s follow s: S eattle, P ortland, M in neapolis, Chicago, D etroit, C leveland. A kron, B uffalo, New Y ork, Philadel phia. W ashington, C incinnati, St. Louis, K an sas C ity, D enver, Los A ngeles and S an .F ran cisco . T h e larg er com m ercial an d in d u strial concerns In each city w ill be inspected by th e tourists. S ide trip s w ill be taken to Vellow- sto n e N ational p ark, N iagara F alls an d th e G rand C anyon of Colorado. T o assist those w ho do not speak any language o th er th an th eir ow n, a staff o f in terp reters and guides have been engaged to accom pany the visi tors. A rep resen tativ e o f the Chi nese press and a m oving picture cam eram an will be along to convey back to C hina th e high lights of the journey. African Wild Boars to Make Sport in Texas K ingsville, T exas.—O ne of the most novel experim ents w ith w ild life ever, attem p ted in T ex as is to be m ade upon th e 1,280,000-acre ranch w hich belongs to th e esta te o f th e late Mrs. H en rie tta Al. King. T h e re lately arrived a t the ranch a shipm ent of th re e w ild boars, a m ale and tw o fem ales, from A frica, and they have been tu rn ed loose in th e ch ap arral o f th e big grazing do m ain w ith th e idea th a t they will take up w ith droves of javelinas, 6 r w ild m usk hogs, th a t m ake' th e big dom ain th e ir h abitat. T h e A frican w ild hogs are larger th an th e native javelinas and are dif fe re n t in o th e r respects. T lie jgveli- n as are m arked by a brow n band around th e ir shoulders anrl by a imish sack from w hich an alm ost overpow ering offensive odor is em itted-w hen th e anim al is angered. Even if if proved th a t th e w ild hogs from A frica will not cross w ith the jav elin as it is expected th a t the im-> ported stock will m ultiply rapidly and th a t in a few years they will afford fine sp o rt fo r hunters. T h e w ild A frican boars a re feroci ous an d "d an g ero u s, but no m ore so than th e javeliria boars. Upon the ranches of South T exas jav elin as roam by th e thousands In great droves. T hey a re a constant m enace to deer hu n ters because they put up a fight w henever they encotin-- te r a hum an being. It is th e com m on practice for a h u n ter w hen he com es upon a 'drove of jav elin as to clim b the nearest tre e and th e re aw ait Iiis com panions to com e from cam p and rescue him . Former Citizens Hold “Ghost” Town Reunion T ravor, C alif.— O ne of C alifornia’s best-k n o w n '“ghost”,, tow ns returned to life here w ith a population of approx im ately 500 citizens for one day, w hen visitors cam e from as far north as S acram en to a n d ^ s fa r south as Los A ngeles. “Citizens” is the proper word tn de scribe the returning population, for all of tile WIO pi'psons were former residents, gathered in reunion, it was the forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Traver, once ft 3,011(1 popu lation center of a great grain and hor ticultural area. Every, building In the tow n has dis appeared. T h e last to go w as the Del Z ante hotel, burned to the ground last year, together w ith a little store. A lkali w as responsible for T ra v er’s- dem ise a s a m unicipality. T he chem ical canie to th e su rface w ith irrig a tion,’ killing grain, orch ard s aud vine y ard s.,- . r - Gets >£>runk in Jail Spencer, lowii.— It’s bad enough to get drunk. In Iow a, but to get intoxi-. cated in the county jail, w hile being Iidd for investigation, w as Iese ma- jeste. o r som ething, and today H arry N elson an d “ Red” AVeIch a re Speml- Iiijr t d i i y se iile iie ^ because of tnc. fact. — — y ----------------:-----------------------------— I Old Ironides Work I I' Over Half Completed * I B oston, M ass. - F u m ett 01(1 * Ironsides* th e frigate tliat m ade ^ 'history. - soon will sail the seas * . 1. .1 oont/tplno 3: ress mi uic..»Mw» .*£ % m ore th a n SO per cent com plet- .* & ed. and before th e end of the * % year th e vessel will be fit for J * servire. - S T h u s far, $087,000 has been | collected to cover th e expense ol | rebuilding th e historic c r a f t » - Is estim ated tlie, total cost will | be $m o<>o. - * CITY MADE FAMOUS BY FICKLE FASHION Chefoy. China, Once Seal .of Hairnet Industry. W ashington.—“Chefcjo,. C hina, re cently seized by revolutionists, is a city m ade fam ous by ‘Fic-kle. F a s h - • on, ” says a bulletin from th e W ash ington headquarters o f tlie N ational G eographic society. ■ _ Tlte G erm ans started the hairnet industry on a - large scale, but the W orld w ar in Europe, and cheap hair an d cheap labor in A sia, ca u se d ' the industry fo m igrate to th e Shantung province w ith Chefoo as headquarters. “A lthough A m erican wom en’s money paid the w ages of thousands of women and girls In and n ear Chefoo, w hen the hairnet industry w as flourishing, perhaps few of those A m erican women could locate Chefoo on a m ap w ith out considerable searching. T he c ltj lies on th e north shore of the ‘Cape Cod’ of C hina, w hich extends Into th e Yeliow sea from Hie m ain .portion of S hantung province, tow ard tlie m iddle section o f K orea, if a line w ere draw n due w est from C incinnati. Ohio, through D enver, Coio., and continued across the Pacific, Chefoo would be one of th e first C hinese cities th e line would touch. T hird C hinese City. “Chefoo now ranks th ird am ong S hantung cities, w ith about I(HM)OO in h abitants. A large foreign settlem ent, w ith m odern hotels, consular office buildings and residences bordering wide, electrically lighted streets, occu pies a knob of land on the north. “T he adjoining C hinese q u arter Is congested. N arrow streets, w inding through this portion of the-tow n, are lined w ith squatty buildings, m ostly of Ilimsy construction, but It Is here that Chefoo bristles w ith husiness ac tivity throughout the day. “Sloop-shouldered coolies from neigh borhood farm s and villages trudge to the m arket place under loads nearly as large as those , atop m ules and donkeys. O ther coolies tug a t the. handles of loaded S hantung w heelbar row s, w hose w heels are som etim es th ree feet high. T here is little room in the Ianelike thoroughfares fo rjin y . thing else, nevertheless the rickshaw boy draw s his fares at high speed- often forcing pedestrians to sidestep into'ehildren-filled doorw ays for safety. “T hrough the Chefoo streets, all the products for export from th e Chefoo neighborhood a re carried to w aiting cargo hunts in the harbor. Apples, sw eet potatoes, peanuts, w heat, got ten, corn, tobacco, pongee , silk an a JiairnetR - a re t ransported—tiy - vessels flyiiig the Hags of m any nations. C ar goes for C hinese consum ption are load ed on coast-w ise boats that m ake Chefoo a. port of call. Jn n k s fliat lazily float about In I lie harbor pick up short-haul shipping. I’ongee silk and peanuts are am ong the m ore im portant I'hefoo ex ports. T he la tte r w ere introduced in S hantung by an A m erican m issionary. Then Came Bobbed Hair. “Chefoo w as classed as one of the unw alled, therefore unim portant, com m unities of C hina b e fo re -1802 w hen the port w as opened to foreign ship.- oing. L ater a large portion of Shan tung shipping passed through Chefoo an d tlie city enjoyed a period of. pros perity until 1004. w hen the Shantujig railroad w as com pleted and th e :port w as forced fo sh are com m erce w ith ports the railroad touched. “A nother shock cam e w hen the T ientsin-IjUkow railroad w as com pleted In 1912. Tsingtao. a port on the southern coast of- 'C ape Cod,’ suc ceeded in getting railw ay connections, w hileC h efo o got only a prom ise of a connection. As a result T singtao grad ually outgrew its northern com petitor. T he n earest railw ay station to Chefoo now is 200 m iles to the southw est, be tw een w hich busses--frequently run over a gAvernm ent-owned highw ay. “Fickle fashion threw a bomb shell into (’liefno industry w hen It decreed bobbed Iueks for A m erican women. W hen the industry w as at Hs height $r>.<)00,000 woi th of hairnets w ere shipped from Chefoo annually j a m a jority w ere sold in tlie U nited SJates.- Tw o y ears la ter the value of hairnet exportation dropped to slightly m ore than 'S2.000.000. Seventeen thousand wom en and girls in and n ear Chefoo m ade hairnets In 1021 • now only a few thousand a re em ployed In th e in dustry;” - Lights Out In Time to Save Woman Swindler __Z anesville. Ohio.— Providence evi dently p ro te cts' the .w om an check w orker. • . - • - A well dressed wom an sw indler re cently m ade purchases In tw o local Sl(treS) PaIv1nIi for tl,eni w ith a cl,ec6 draw n on a Cm iihrlitee bunk. T he m anager o f th e third sto re she visited proved not as gullible, and detained II,e w om an wlille lie called the bank. A s the bank w as inform ing th e own- e r' lhal H»e cliecb m ust he "rubber,” the sto re lights suddenly w ere ex- tingulshed. P u rin s tlie few m inutes oi d arkness (he w om an disappeared. u. S.-French Visa Fee Cut . to Aid Tourists P aris. — An agreem ent has been reached betw een France, and th e U nit ed S tates to cut the tourist visa fee in tlie tw o "countries from $10 to $2, N or m an Armour- A m erican charge .d’af- falres, announced here; T h e fe e will be good tw o y ears Inslead of one year, tis at present, Tl is believed th e agree-,, m em will elim inate tourists' com : plaints regarding..jw sgpott ffifflcdlUtfi ; I-H -M -I1111-H i n i l I I-H -H -H -H 11 Train Is Saved ;; by Loyal Indian ■ ■ Soperton,. W is .- A ta le o f th e 11 striking loyalty o f an Indian, I • w as b ro u g h t'in to th is sm all Ium- !; her com m unity recently by . a *| ; I railw ay section forem an. T om • ■ ,! itcA llan, th e forem an, w as ] J II throbgh w ith bis day’s'w o£* an d ■ : .. w as bound fo r cam p, he related,-^ \ ; ‘ w hen from th e platform ' of th e • • • • -gasoline ca r on w hich he w as !! ” riding, he espied th e ;body of _a ] • • • roan prone on the rails. I I , As th e ,gasoline ca r drew near- *; ;; er, Jakc_W aubejay, a. P otaw at- •! am / Indian, seventy-five y ears 11 I; old, arose from th e track and ■< .. m otioned frantically tow ard th e I ! ;; car. M cAllan found th e old Indian 1 1 ;; w as guard in g a broken rail he ; ■ > • accidently had stum bled upon. I! ;; W aubejay had resorted to an- ;; • ■ d e n t “e a r to th e ground” tactics • i I to w arn b lm o f th e approach o f | ' I; a tra in because his eyes w ere ■ • I! virtually sightless. ] I ; Logging tra in s operated by th e • • !! com pany th a t frequently had i \ \ ; given th e Indian odd jobs, plied ■1 .. the road frequently an d McAl- ! I \ \ Ian said a w reck certainly w ould \ \ • • have follow ed had a tra in stru ck ’ I ! I th e broken rail.- ’ • HELD UP SO OFTEN . HE IS USED TO IT N ew ark, N. J.— “I used to ru n a store in N ew Y ork. I’ve been held up so m uch it don’t, m ean nothing no m ore.” So said A rnold D agm an of 40c M yrtle avenue, Irvington, a delicates sen store p roprietor w ho w as robbed recently by tw o negroes w ith revol vers. T hey forced him into th e back room of th e sto re an d took $35 from th e cash reg ister., • “F ifteen tim es I ’ve been robbed,” D agm an told D etective Leonard Se taro, Jr.; w ho w as investigating the case. ■ “I w asn’t even going to rep o rt this one, but I’ve only been in Irvington a year, and I thought th is w as. a good chance to get acquainted w ith you police fellers. “Chicago? Oh1 you should see New Y ork w hat they do there. W hy, Chi cago, m ust be a peaceful village com pared to N ew York, if I have to-judge by m y experiences. O f course, I. sup- rpose/ieyerybody doesn’t m eet as ,m any holdup m en as I have, b u t I certainly have had luck th a t w ay— m ostly bad. I carried holdup insurance in New Y ork, but I haven’t any here. “W hy? I know everything, they w ant m e to do before they even tell me. AU I have to see is th a t gun and I know w hat com es next. Into the back room and sh u t up. “If yo’u^ don’t sh u t up you get a b at In th e eye. So I sh u t up. T h e cash register rings out In front, then the. door slam s and then everything is quiet. It’s all over, and you can com e out and figure up in peace how m uch you’ve lo s t . “O nce I had a big sto re in the N ew Y ork, th e ate r district. T hey held m e up and took $200. T he papers carried a story th e next day telling of th e $2,000 in the safe th a t the bandits overlooked., In a few days they cam e back and m ade m e open up th a t safe, too. A fter th a t I gave up reporting holdups fo r a long w hile.” Six Dead as Result of Cave Man Tactics A th e n s--T h e T urk o f today is prov ing him self the barbarian of the m uch older days. One, nam ed OsmaDfu liv ing in a to w n .n ea r th e P ersian fron tier, fell In love w ith a beautiful T u rk ish girl. C onsent to m arriage w ith her w as had from th e girl and her parents, but before they w ere m arried K am al P a c h a 'b a n n e d polygam y and this m an had a w ife w hom he could not divorce, w ithout a law ful cause, Which he did n o t possess. As w eeks and m onths p assed th e girl’s parents w ere obliged to prom ise h er to anoth e r applicant. L ate In the evening of the w edding w hen th e giH w as Iad into her m ate’s residence O sm anfu, w ho w as still In passionate love w ith th e girl, called on five of his w ild friends and asked them to help him to carry h er off be fore h er husband bad taken possession of her. A rm ed w ith sh o rt da'ggers,' they lounged about th e bridegroom ’s door till. all th e guests had left the house. T hey 'then w alked into the house and th e bridgegroom w as StilDDefl tO death. Bis mother and two sisters rushed out, shouting for help, but they: were swiftly silenced with dagger'thrfists in their hearts. Then the bride, ran out and took the dagger from her first, lover’s hand and planted It in his heart. She then dealt herself a blow and fell, m aking th e num ber of dead, sis. ... Girl Dragged Into Cage by Lioness and Killed Bragado, A rgentlna.—Maria Eistelle Perez, daughter of a workman on a plantation near here, met a tragic death, when she approached too near the cage-ot an-enraged lioness, at the, owner's private zoo,, and was dragged Uito the; cagS and killed. .Tbe-girl’s father, attracted by her screams, fired into the cage, but was nnable .to .kill tbe lioness before the ChUd bad died, r ' . - V Good Act Credited to Old “Dad” Mississippi T h e F a th e r of W aters, w hich has. figured so m uch in th e new s in. th e p a st few years a s a destructive river, ready to b reak over levees an d flood thousands of acres o f farm land w ith trem endous • loss in buildings, stock an d equipm ent, som etim es plays S anta C laus. .' B e h a s ju s t done It to th e ex ten t of providing 525 acres, o f farm lan d in Louisiana; an d M ississippi, w hich h as been throw n open: to hom esteaders. I t is n o t o ften in th is day an d gener ation th a t U ncle Sam h a s an y p a rt of th e public dom ain to give aw ay, to his pioneer sons an d daughters. -The p articu lar land - in' question h as been gradually developed a s the lssissippi h a s slow ly changed its course n e a r G lasscock island. N ot only h as it developed, b u t it h a s de veloped Into practically level stretch es o f rich heavy black loam an d sandy loam .— W ashington S tar. •« Not Guilty R obert, five, y ears old, cam e into the house w ith th e se a t o f his play overalls to rn aw ay. H is m other had forbidden him to clim b, trees, fences, o r anything else. “N ow R obert!” she scolded. 1T o u have been clim bing ag ain ! You’ve to m your p an ts w hile clim bing!” “N o m am m a, I didn’t,” said Bobert,. “Robei-t t T on certainly to re these pants-clim bing som ew here.” “Indeed and indeed I didn’t, m am m a,” pleaded R obert. “S o w did yon te a r them then?” . “I to re ’em com ing dow n!” sobbed R obert. N e w J e r s e y M a n K n o w s J u s t W h a t to - D o . “We AU Sine, You Know” A story H enry T . F inck, the m usic critic, used to tell h ad to do w ith the teacher o f Olive F rem stad. H appen ing to be n ear w here F rem stad’s p a r ents lived, th e teach er called on them and spoke of th e ir daughter’s trium ph a t th e M etropolitan O pera house an d abroad, saying finally: “You m ust be proud ' to .have a daughter who h as done so m uch w ith h er voice.” “W ell,” said th e m other, calm ly, “w e all sing, you know .”—P hiladelphia P ublic Ledger. Forestation Gains R eforestation is gradually com ing Into its own, and during th e la st th re e y ears I,Oof),658 acres have' been added to th e state and com m unity preserves. T he. sta te of W ashington led In th e increase, w ith P ennsylvania second. T hree states w hich had n o t had state forests prio r to 1925—D elaw are, G eor gia and South C arolina— have fellen In line. T h e to tal of pBblic-owned fo rests now -is in' excess of- 12,000,000 acres. The Freudians “O ur • F reudian playw rights crack up vice and ro ast virtue,” said P ub lisher G eorge H aven P utnam of N ew York. “A t- a G reenw ich village reception an old-style playw right said to a new - style or F reudian actress: ‘“ T here’s old . B oar, th e critic. Poor old B oar! H e’s a s ugly as sin, isn’t he?! " ‘D on’t you m ean,’ said th e actress, ‘as ugly as virtue?” ’ Bad Practice “So the lady g o t life fo r shooting h e r husband? . Isn ’t th a t rath er se vere, and unusual?” “Yes, b u t they h ad to iuake an exam ple of h er— it w as h er fourth conviction.” A m an's m ost b itte r enem y is the ex-friend w ho can no longer w ork him . Child’s Best Laxative is . "California Rg Syrup” H u rry M other! E ven a bilious, con stipated, ' feverish ' child . loves th e pleasan t' ta ste of “C alifornia F ig Syrup” an d it never fails to open th e bow els.. A teaspponful today m ay p re v en t a sick child tom orrow . Ask your druggist for genuine wCaI- ifo rn ia F ig Syrup’’, -which h a s direc tions fo r babies an d children o f all ages-printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.' % Sweeter C hildren’s stom achs sour, an d n e e d a n antl-aeid. K eep th e ir sy stem s sw eet -with P hillips M ilk o f M ag n esia! W hen tongue o r b rea th te lls o f a d d condition— co rrect i t w ith a spoonful o fP h illip s.M o st m en an d w om en haver been com forted by th is u n iv ersal sw eetener—m ore m others should in voke its aid fo r th e ir children. I t is a p leasan t th in g to tak e, y e t n eu tralizes m ore a d d th a n th e h a rsh e r th in g s to o often em ployed fo r' th e purposes INo household should b e w ithout it. PhU lips is th e genuine, p resaS p - tional pro d u ct p h y sician s'en d o rse fo r general u se ; th e nam e is im p o rtan t. “M ilk o f M agnesia” has-been th e V . S . registered tra d e m ark o f th e C h arles H - T h illip s Chem ical Co. an d its p re decessor C harles H . P hillips since 187% , Milk .o f Magnesia For Galled H orses Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrb Uoney bock for first bottle if rat rafted. ADdeab**, S atan doesn’t advertise, plenty of business. H e g e ts A re w e studying life, w hen w e a r e m erely observing it? Ifi O ver 400,000 w om en a n d girls w ho w ere w eak; rTjlue," nervous, run dow n, a n d unable to do th e ir w ork properly, have im proved their health b y taking L ydia 13. P ink- bam ’s V egetable C om pound. B y accurate record, 98 out of eveiylOO report benefit. Y ou can b e alm ost certain th a t it w ill help y ou too. . Lydia E. Pirikhain’s V C ( J e t a I ) I e . Compound' VANISH UKE IIA aiC fCarboOf a specialist's stfre. I stops pain iastaiitly, and I ripens and lunls wont M t I Jor carbuncle often overnight. Get CaAoItl ■today from druggist and laach at g Spttrioete-Heal Co., tfashrille, Tean. FOR SALE — To M erchant* Neiv and refinished Northey Coolers, Refrigerators, Freezer and Display Cases, Fisb- Chests, etc. Send for Special list, to South* eastern Sales Co., 223 Spring St., S. W .r At~ lanta; Thomas & Schnlts Co., 131 Pattoi* Ave., Asheville, N. C.,; A. P. Solomon, S r^ 226 West Bay St., Savannah* Florida Fixture Co., 709 East Bay St.. Jacksonville; H. P* Bramlett, 210 Peach Place, Tampa; B em er Store Bqoipment Co., 824-828 N. E. 1st Ave^- Miami, or WtTE e to Northcqr Mfg-. Co,, Box 538-1» Waterloo* Iowa. High-class salesmen wanted^ I MOST POPULAR HOIElm NEW W BK SPECIALfAMILY WEEKLY RATES LARGE SUNNY ROOM, BATH. SHOWER . J n M PERSONS jinn *21 PMWIHf RMOMD-BlfeTiS U uaitO DlNNUt »«Ji S k e a o t t a t u v S . U e a l t b ftilv ln g n n s 9 i i m | 4 , ... A U W i n t e r l o n g Maivelotu Climate ** Good Hotels—Tonrirt Camps^-Splendid Roads—Gorgeoae Moimtiriir Views* T h e w onderfu !desert resorto/ th e W e tt P W ritA G reo A G hetfey x y a l u B S p n n s i m C A L IF O R N IABis: Oldo Corporation Seeks Manager for Us~ occupied Territory. * Liberal commission. Barnings start immediately. Good for $S,OOP yearly. .We furnish stock, deliver and collect. Previous experience unnecessary. FyT-Fjrter Co., 1807 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton* OMo. Pyl-Gon for Piles. Ideal preparation for absolute relief from bleeding, internal, T>n*- truding, blind and itching piles. Money Baefe Guarantee. $1 for full size tube. Fransohilfr Drugs, 1303 Newberry Ave., Chicago* BI* MEN* WOMEN OR STUDENTS: Money-making information; free descriptive foidera. It- may mean millions to you. Write Nicolas Co., 417 So. .Dearborn, Chicago, IIL POTATO PKANTS $1.50 M, 5,000 $1.40 M, 10,000 $1.25 M, Tomato Plants $1; cash with order; prompt shipping. GA. PLANT FARM. BAXLBTr GA. Send $1 .and I Will TeU You How to Mafee your hat sweat proof; saves me $50 a year. J. F. OYLER 304 Adelaide Detroit, Micht M a m m o th B r o n z e T u r k e y E g g s 45 cents each. per 1(1(1, prepaid, Mrn Lu* cinda Landes, 360 W; Eldorado, Decatur, IlL CHICKS. Bockal Reda-MOO. Ill; Heavy- mixed. $10. Hatch every Wednesday. Prepaid live delivery. SatIiIa Forms, Waycross, Ga- W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 24-1929. W hy suffer with S k in T r o u b le s WHEN Gnticura Ointment, because of its abso lute purity, and antiseptic and healing properties, in combination with Cuticnra Soap is unstupaised in the treatment of pimples, eczemas, rashes, irritations and all forms of skin troubles. Ointment.25c. and 50c.Soap 25 c. -Tllcum 2 3 c. Sm tU tccbfm . A U r iu tnCalam aP ' D if tB fP U B I T I . MaldcnlM itttrhiKeta I P - I " I ' i I I ■Bi RECORD. MOCKsVTJT^ N. C. Score for SnoopHNNEY OF THE FORCE ft&aiSsste TvlS %«gy AiHT S0 APT TER. TAlK A0OOT Mg WHEMI <30 HOME/- , BUT SOMEltME WriEM. \ VrVtmjjAp VflO WANT TO GO OOT1IL l- X f S v u M W -B W ^ I AV Y t t 1SOlT Ori MO -TWWK SOO MG, FlNNEV SEEMS To ALWAYS UlAVlT TO POLL HIS SOMiOVJ-HOOSEJOKES IOHEM IM ACOlMD AM VJoxr V ti SE OmKOJiRSCMZ NOKjHT WHlN W£'0£ AU. HEQf.Atf MAYjKE IN PlAY SOME CAAkDs Felix Should Know. BetterTHE FEATHERHEADS i vjouldmt To CBW Youa OlSCOlMlNATiMS TftSTC W MItUM ESMFEUX-'-ANOI APPflBClATB SO MUCH WOO IMtECEST IM MV SElECTtON.euT AfTSfcAU I IWlNK ITiS A V£8Y SMAOTUATi............... / ISAlDTrtE WC0KSTUM6!PUXMY AMPEVECVOMg HAS AOMltZEP IT ftSBaviE\\W\v O u r P e t P e e v eA l o n g t h e C o n c r e te W r w iM s m z m . aaga»««8i^a-- W m W W '-' WHEH A MlLB SEtMS U K E ^ILESs rcopj*tohi,w.N.ir.> MICKIE, THE PRJNTERfS DEVIL By Charles SughrocO Western NtwipapKf UniDn Serves Snooks Right, Say We SttBU-, VVK <SO\W&-<b 1SE KANiWED XOVAOWJO'*] —©OX fy 1PlX Vf VVi TU£ ^V>ER'. COMQRWOtWe KNS1BM-U <aVY OOX^ \\?VWV <sO\U<S TO (SET KAM«*\H> -COWvORttOW 'WEU-.UKmOMS m T M M \TW \V\V. vcwo'wa Auowvc 0’ KffiWS WE " fe u s eo'sxove LO SfiOV K , A m views -«or "CU' PAPES., UP. SUDDKS?8 * * 2 * %/> % Timiiiie Sees a Little Bit .of Heaven I D-DON T TMlHK we 006HT6R 60 AT It SO HAftO1P PATTY". WHCftC DO YA GZJ "W Ew-STUIrCe r a By PERCY t. CROSBY thtt McClure Newspaper.SyndletuI* Pro S o u t l Liestiny employs many hi L in shaping the develop L community. One which In a foremost factor in the gr J Salisbury has been the p | ities today grouped as the j >rn public Utilities Co. Uie thunder of the rapids Iisbury inspired the earliesti . t0 foresee a second “LoJ j power from the river tul pillion spindles. They coull Iceive the marvelous electric! jopnient of today, but the fal ins that their rapids are nouf a million spindles arid manJ Weat industries besides. Pioneering spirit has char j the electrical development C r o w d * T H E W O l onveniently located in Salil |rth Church St.. is a thorcj ripped transfer business, ph They have every facility to I Itheir patrons an unequaled which is appreciated by | 1OUghOiit the entire section. his establishment is comp i whose prominence is Iir ability and experience.! ! at all times prepared to h e A c < nveniently located in Sa |108 South Main St., and I prs a name which is both fl popular with the people! where they can immeT at home while in pinp. Its friendly atmoj > predominates at all tin this store in an ind by itself, and it can “Shopping Headqu ‘ the city and surroundind P ( palisbury can boast of ha\ •ndable service of one I In efficient and reliable dj > section. ated at 101 N . Main llar store is considere Irters for many people. | | e a most varied and c • of merchandise, which [standard and popular t c°rresponding adjunc. ■ c,ass pharmacy, the fir K i Jose establishment is Io PJury at I l3 South Ma f knW n all over the sec, pne of the foremost mJ P firms of the statC( I P r im e s . Enjoys a Ial ® from all surroundiif I rs the verJr 1^te I f lricjSt exclusive i c^ve prices. here is nothing so imp I S l S I g i i I OS '-RECORD r Tj----------- T — S o u t h e r n P u b l i c U t i l i t i e s S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . W i„ M iy in shaping the development tcommiimiy- One which has a foremost factor in the growth Salislxiry lias been the public ities today grouped as the Sou- Public Utilities Co. The Iliiiiider of the rapids above -hurv inspired the earliest citi- to foresee a second “Lowell,” h power from the river turning million spindles. They could not eive the marvelous electrical de- oprrient of today, but the fact re- IS that their rapids are now turn a million spindles and many oth- „rfat industries besides. ploneerint;' IlSS cfenctcr" tlie electrical development which gives life to the machinery of pro duction in Salisbury. It was here with with the cooperation of the utilities pioneers that the cotton mill was lighted by electricity. It was here that electric power was trans mitted to industry on a commercial scale, which also made possible, transportation on land by converting hydro power to drive electric street cars. Statistics of the textile industry furnish indisputable evidence of the influence electricity has had in the growth of this industry for it is shown that the numbers of spindles have quadrupled every 25 years in stages based from the completion of some major electrical power deve lopment. The influenc of electric power on other industrial lines has been no less marked but harder to establish by statistics. The exacting requirements of the textile industry have so influenced its development that the power of service of this company is known far and wide for its dependability. This quality always, and still jealous Iy guarded, has materially contribu ted to the successful operation of in dustries in this section. A review for the onward progress of this city and surroundinf terri tory would not be complete'with out due mention of the highly es- te em e d a n d d e p e n d a b le serv ice ered by this company. Crowder Transfer Company T H E W O R L D M O V E S , S O D O E S C R O W D E R Conveniently located in Salisbury, I Church St., is a thoroughly I transfer business, phone 9. Tkv have every facility to rend- Ilieir patrons an unequaled serv- wliich is appreciated by many oughout the entire section. This establishment is composed of ivhose prominence is based on ability and experience. They at all times prepared to handle your moving problem, without the usual grief and worry. They solicit your business on a basis of depend able service- This establishment is under able management, and is making notable progress. It is one of the greatest assets to the community and sur rounding territory. They will take pleasure in conferring with you on anything pertaining to local and long distance hauling, packing for rail road shipment or storage. Their trucks are familiarly seen through out this section of the state, and when dealing with this establish ment, you can be assured of a most dependable service. It gives us pleasure in this review to call our readers’ attention to this merited establishment, and we praise them upon the efficient service they are rendering the people. e A c o r n S t o r e s , I n c o r p o r a t e d S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . veniently located in Salisbury I South Main St., and which a name which is both familiar popular with the people as a where they can immediately at home while in Salisbury 'np. Its friendly atmosphere, ich predominates at all times has ted this store in an individual is by itself, and it can well be med “Shopping Headquarters” r the city and surrounding terri- The store is located conveniently for the people, and on a visit to the institution, you will find everything no less than made to order for the enterprise, with all its glories and opportunities in merchandise which are open to quality-for-quality in spection. We wish to take this opportunity, to congratulate Mr. Paul Smith, the manager of this institution upon the policy of fair dealings which was inauguranted with the opening of its store to the public and has- never varied, or departed in any way. We call the attention of all the readers to the advantage of having a metro politan store at their very door which has maintained inviolate ser vice to the public. This policy should guide you to transact business, with this reliable firm which has served the people in a most satisfactory way all over the United States. P e o p l e s D r u g S t o r e S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . Salisbury can boast of having the idable service of one of the sI efficient and reliable druggists ftis section. ^ ‘ed at 101 N. Main St., this store is considered head ers for many people. They ,e a most varied and complete °1 merchandise, which includes standard and popular remedies corresponding adjuncts of a st dass pharmacy, the finest and best toilet articles and preparations, and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. TTheir earning of a fair living with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefit conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession is usually their greatest reward for long years of study, and many hours of daily toil. This pharmacy has recently been equipped with new fixtures, and therefore it is beyond doubt Salis bury’s most modern drug store. In this review, we wish to compli ment the manager, Mr. Paul Wood- sen for the efficient services ren dered by this popular store. And we, ourselves, would not consider our review complete without due mention of its merit, and public spirited policies. K o o n t z & C o m p a n y S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . I-, se esIaMishment is located in I at 113 South Maiii St-, is 0 °'vn aIl °ver the section and se of the foremost men’s and n, ‘™s of die state, carrying a j { es' Eni°ys a large pat- rom all surrounding terri- j .I ers the very latest vogue most exclusive materials at ^nve prices. Thi ’s nothing so important to the commercial development of the modem city as in an up-to-date es tablishment where the men of the community can satisfy their e mands for clothing and haberdash ery. This is the day and age wljen the men of all ages must be neatly dressed in clothes of distinction and qS 'l i n e of clothes represents the highest type for a gentleman of the period, and is a nationaly advertised line of goods which not only the manager, Mr. T. H. Kenerly, of this store stands behind but the manufac turers will back up in every detail. We are pleased in this review to compliment this store upon their se lection of the high class merchan dise, the high quality of materials and workmanship displayed in their stock and the courteous-treatment, they extend '■ to all •- callers at their place of business. R a b o n V B a k e r y R a b o n s F i n e C a k e 9 0 7 S o u t h M a i n S t . RABONS BAKERY 7890$.........5 Salisbury has a modern' and up-to-date baking establishment. It is most efficiently arrang ed and designed, in view of mak ing possible the maintenance of per fect sanitation and perfect cleanli ness, as well as exactness in all bak ing operations. Comparative tests will show that superiority from the standpoint of producion a real quality loaf is a- ivarded this plant. Each hunger-smit ing, taste thrilling loaf of Rabons bread is crammed to the crust with pure ingredients that perfect bread must have. To be merely rendering an aver age service in an average way is well and good, but to be able to give a service that is just a little in ad vance of others is indeed something worth while. And that is exactly the case with this well-known estab lishment. - It is fitting and proper we make special mention of this concern and we want to aid you in appreciating what an important part it plays in the industrial life of the community. And we wish to direct your civic pride to your home industry and urge you always to patronize, sup port, and boost this important con cern. Conveniently located in Salisbury North Main St. and which bears a name Which is both familiar and popular with the people as a place where they can immediately feel at home while in Salisbury shopping. Its friendly atmsophere, which pre dominates at all times has placed this store in an individual class by itself, and it can well be termed “Shopping Headquarters” for the city and surrounding territory. S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . • The store is located conveniently for the people, and on a visit to the institution, you will find everything no less than made to order for the enterprise, with all its glories and opportunities in merchandise which are open to quality-for-quality in spection. iWe wish to take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. A E. Creamer, the manager of this institution upon the policy of fair dealings which was inaugurated with the opening of its store to the public and has never varied, or departed in any way. We call the attention of alt the readers to the advantage of having a metro- polital store at their very door"which has maintained inviolate service to the public. This policy should guide you to transact business with this reliable firm who has served the people in a most satisfactory way all over the United States. Buffet Cars and Buffalo Robes ^jJjtHERE sleighs with the occu- Ijljl pants snugly wrapped in buf- falo robes, once traveled the "long” trip .of five miles or more to town there now are swift trains, hurtling over hundreds of miles a day. And where people used to be satisfied with any food at all, they now demand the best of the world. Both the dining car and the buffet car are serving a dis criminating public.^Usually the railroad companies manage their own dining cars, but when circumstances malqe it advis.- able, the Pullman company sup plies.buffet cars. For instance, this company operates the only buffet car service between’ the United States and Mexico City, via Laredo, Texas. Problems of peculiar diffi culty arise on a run of this type, especially in regard to the supply of fresh foods. Of course quality Vegetables, meats and fruits can be carried largely in canned form, but .some fresh chicken, milk, eggs, and meats are needed. Mexico, how ever, provides only haphazard sup plies of these necessities, so plans are on foot to set up a man in busi ness half way between Laredo and Mmdco City to-supply the buffet cars with these four items,_ in order . that a constant supply of high grade products can be secured. - ^ The Modest Chop The food, as .it comes into the buffet car may be either raw, cooked, or canned. For instance, the Pullman commissary requisition forms list ham, boiled or. raw;,pdr tatoes, canned and diced or boiled; milk, fresh or evaporated: The variety of. supplies which; are ordered for Pullman- buffet, cars in various'1 parts of -the- country ..is amazing. The first thing that; stands out is “chop friils,” which are the pantalettes put on the modest chop before it can be brought into the dining room. Not less interesting are “tapers and solidified alcohol;” Straws for the soda fountain are to be expected, as are tlie thirty or so beverages that depend on carbon dioxide for their stimulating qualities. Cigarettes, cigars, poker chips, playing cards of several kinds, chewing gum, candy, and most surprising pf all, bath soap. It is left to the realms of- mystery who buys the bath soap. But, on second thought, it may be for the porters. Of course the washing and polishing of. the china and silver and pans are not forgotten. Any one who has seen the shining pans of a buffet car realizes that clean sers and elbow grease are used in great quantities; and this is borne out by noting that cans of cleanser, metal polish and silver polish, as well as bars of kitchen soap are to be had on order. Fresh Foods Combg back more strictly to the question of what we eat, the first thing that strikes the mind of a housewife is that no flour, arrow root, or other thickening agent is listed. In part this may be ex plained by the fact that pastry is not made in the kitchen and that quality soups are bought in the can in great variety. Chicken, chicken gumbo, consomm£, mock turtle, oxtail, tomato, and clam chowder are used, both because of the economy of time, soace and material and because their fine quality causes customers to like them-.Fresh fruits and vegetables occu py a prominent place on, the list, the citrus fruits — limes, lemons, oranges, aiid grapefruit — being especially popular. Head lettuce, onions, parsley, green peppers and cabbage are staples, too. Other fresh foods sucb as . peaches, to matoes, and bananas, and meats such as lamb chops, steak, and chicken are to be had on most buf fet cars whenever desired. Canninc Ior Convenienco However, a great many of the vegetables and fruits in use are canned. Of course, the canned foods represent a great saving in time and storage space, but even more than that, only the best grades are served and their uniformly high quality and adaptability to various uses make them desirable. By us ing them the company finds that it can serve quality and at the same time be economical. Since the discoveries at different^ universities that canned foods are •equal .to or better than, home-cooked vegetables, so far as their vitamin content is concerned, their consumption every where has bcreased rapidly.. Espe cially in the use of such vegetables as asparagus, corn, spinach, and peas, which lose their sweetness and tenderness very quickly after pick ing, has the adoption of canning methods provided a better product; a family with its own kitchen gar den does not cook them as thor oughly as they are processed In a modern cannery today. Heat Both Ways Several kinds of canned meats and fish are used on the buffet cars. For instance, there are corned beef hash and deviled ham, sardines, Vienna sausage, and lunch tongue; chili con carne ■ and hot tamales must not be-forgotteri, either, for even visitors in hot Mexico feel that they should add internal as well as external heat to the situation. * “Coffee ana spice and everything nice” are to be found, too, on the comprehensive list; of foods which provide hungry travelers on buffet Pullmans with delicious meala. MOCESVILLE DAVIE RECORD E v o i I T I S O U R P L E A S U R E T O R E V I E W T H E M * A d v ertisin g b y w id e -a w a k e m erchants creates a b e tte r business an d it w as through this m edium th a t th e fo llo w in g concerns w e re c a re fu lly so licited an d w ritte n a b o u t according N E A L B . N A V A R R E , E d ito r o f th is business R e v ie w T a y l o r G r o c e r y C o m p a n y D i s t r i b u t o r s o f B e s t F o o d ’s P r o d u c t s N u c o a - T h e w h o l e s o m e s p r e a d f o r B r e a d s M a y - o n a i s e r e l i s h s p r e a d , B r e a d a n d B u t t e r P i c k e l s Service is a much overworked and production of sales. This establish- niisused selling expression, but it ment is among those who recognize is fundamentally true that the seller this fact, and whose buying is al- boast of a grocery estab- Winston-Salem can leading wholesale lishment located at 205 W. 8th St., which is helping in no small part in the commercial and industrial pro gress of the community and sur rounding territory. The personnel of this establish ment consists of men of high stand ing in the community. It. is under able management, and enjoys an ev er increasing patronage throughout this sectibn. must serve to survive. By coopera tion with their customers; by fore thought in .planning to meet their needs; in the employment of the most modern facilities; this estab lishment is striving earnestly to give realization to a new and better ser vice to those it serves. Outstanding business success is „as much a matter of scientific buying as scientific management is for the ways based on predetermined stan dards which enables its customers to receive the very best of quality products at the most reasonable price. In this review of the onward pro gress of this community, we take great pleasure in complimenting the management of this popular organis ation upon its efficiency and public spirited policies. B l a k e l y M o t o r C o m p a n y G U A R A N T E E D R E P A I R W O R K (With a progressive establish ment in Winston-Salem, corner 3rd and N. Trade Sts., phone 2434, is an automobile repair shop which has become very popular by its value of efficient and dependable service. A shop that can be always relied upon to carry a given task through to a finish. Blakeley Motor Co.’s garage is recognized as authority on repair ing any make of car. They are spe cialists on cylinder re-honing. The price paid for a repair job is of-small importance compared to its efficiency and quality. Quality is the concrete evidence of the value paid for an article. It is not what you pay that counts most but the service that you get from the con tinued use of its efficiency. There is not a job, whether it be large or small, that does not have the same expert supervision at this popular shop. They are enjoying a large patronage throughout this en tire section, which is evidence of the high class work they are giving the people. We take pleasure, in this review, in complimenting the manager, Mr. C. O. Blakeley upon his efficiency and we call our readers' attention to this well merited establishment. C o x ’s S e e d S t o r e Prominently located in Winston- Salem on W. 6th St. corner Cherry is a popular and well known seed store. This establishment has a re putation and is recognized as the leading establishment of its kind'in this section of the state. They are distributors of- excellent lines of high grade seeds which are carefully selected from the best in the country, and are products of the very highest quality. This store has A L L V A R I E T I E S no hand at all times a large supply and is able to meet every demand of its customers- Many people depend upon the ad vice, information, and counsel of this well merited seed store. It has been proven that seeds bought at this store have resulted in a mark ed improvement in growing better flowers, gardens and crops. As a consequence, the reputation as .to authority in this line of endeavor has spread far and wide, and this establishment is considered head quarters for many people through out this section. Cox’s Seed Store solicits your 'patronage by parcel post, or phone No. 1068. In making this review, we wish to call our readers attention to this popular seed headquarters and glad ly compliment the management up on, its efficiency and progressive spirit. M e a r s J e w e l r y C o m p a n y M E E T M E A R S - W E A R D I A M O N D S Located in Winston-Salem at 439 N. Liberty St., is a popular estab lishment and during the flow of the passing years, there is no establish ment that has maintained a better reputation for the handling of high grade jewelry than this store, which has been serving the people most efficiently. No matter what it may be in the jewelry line, you will find that this store is strictly up-to-the-minute, carrying the very latest vogue of the day. Wedding rings, watches and "a thousand and one articles of jewelry go to make up the very complete stock. Aside from thesgold and silver line, which they thorough ly understand, the manager of this house is an authority on precious stones, featuring diamonds and they will gladly extend you the courtesy of credit as it is easy to own. a dia mond the Mears way. IfyouVvant to get anything in this line and have some that. you want reset, you should step in at this place as he is recognized as an authority on these lines among jewelers them selves. In the so-called watchmakers’ trade they are the most efficient, being thoroughly familiar with do mestic watches and the imported ones as well. No matter what make of a watch or clock you desire re paired, you will find that they can do it as well as repair all other kinds of jewelry. We wish to , compliment the man ager Mr. A. Lefkowitz, upon the high standard of efficiency' main tained, the superior quality of the goods handled and the admirable manner in which this store is oper ated. D a v i s - M c C o l l u m C o m p a n y V . P r e s i d e n t C . W . V a n D y k e , G e n e r a l M g r, It is with pleasure that we call our readers attention to a store which bears a name that is both familiar and’very popular, Davis- McCollum Co?, Winston-Salems largest department store located at N. Liberty and 4th streets, where the buying public can feel at home at all times because of its friendly atmosphere, while they are in Win ston-Salem shopping. This store is individual because of its wholeheart ed cooperation and every depart ment there is a real slogan “The Customer of our store is always right.” Therefore it is the shopping headquarters not only for Winston- Salem, but all of the surrounding territory. The location is very con venient for the people' and just one visit to this “Store of fair dealings” one will find everything made to or der for this enterprising store with all its glories and opportunities in quality plus servicable merchandise. They are in a position to take care of your fur problem, sometimes its to late to store your furs, now is the logical time to store them with Davis-McCollum, before they get infested with moths. We wish to congratulate (I,, ager, Mr. C. W. VanDjIsI the policy of fair dealing whi(i| inaugurated upon the opcni|l this well merited establishJ service has never varied ot J ed in any way and we arepj say that you have a store at your very door atll should guide you to transact! business with this reliable: which has served the most satisfactory way since ening. L e n t z T r a n s f e r C o m p a n y T H E W O R L D M O V E S , S O D O E S L E N T Z Conveniently located in Winston- Salem is a thoroughly equipped transfer business. Office phone 46. . They have every facility to ren der their patrons an unequaled ser vice which is appreciated by many throughout the entire section, they are equipped to haul anything that is loose, anywhere at anytime. This establishment is composed of men whose prominence is based on their ability and experience. They are at all times prepared to handle your moving problem, without the usual grief and worry. They solicit your business on a basis of depend able service. This packing, shipping and heavy liauling company is under able management, and is making notable progress. It is one of the greatest assets to the community and sur rounding territory. They will take pleasure in conferring with you on ,Anything pertaining to local and long distance hauling,, packing for railroad shipment or storage.!! trucks are familiarly seen tfe out this section of the state,| when dealing with this imnt, yo.u can be assured of a;J dependable service. It gives us pleasure in til view to call our readers’ alti to this well merited transiertS pany, and. we praise them upilj efficient service they are rent the people. . N e - H i B o t t l i n g C o m p a n y F . S . B O D D I E , M a n a g e r This well known establishment is bne of the most prominent in this part of the state. The plant is mod ern and up-to-date in every particu lar, clean and sanitary throughout. The business is conducted along pro gressive lines and we are proud to say that it is a credit to this section of the country. To be able to make certain of get ting really pure and wholesome bev erages is a boon to any city. At this plant only the most healthful ingre dients are used in the process of manufacture. Analysis has proven them to be absolutely free from anything in jurious and consequently they are not only health-protecting, but health giving. The satisfying taste produced by the products of this bottling works is the result of progress- This enterprise which is a model of its kind, is one of the best to be found in.this section, being equip ped with all the necessary applianc es for the manufacture of delicious and refreshing Ne-Hi, also pop ular flavors in soda waters, in the preparation of which only the pur est and most wholesome ingredients . B a k e r y , I n c . Q U A L I T Y S E R V I C E Winston-Salem has a modem and up-to-date baking establishment at 520' N. Liberty St. It being most efficiently arranged and designed, in view of making possible the maintenance of perfect, sanitation and perfect cleanliness as well as exactness in all baking operations- Comparative tests will show that superiority from the standpoint of producing a real quality loaf is a- warded this plant. Each hunger- smiting, taste thrilling bite of aunt to the crust with pure ingredients Betty Bread and cake is crammed that perfect bread and cake must have. To be merely rendering an aver age service in an average way is well and good, but to be able to give a service that is just a little in ad vance of others is indeed something worth while. And that is exactly the case with this well, known- es- I The spirit of the styles J e which is located in W j f e a t 210 W :4th S t.,a rJ K erpretation of the seasol Irmneryhere celebrates j C t varied and beautiful I r it offers the beautiful] L des smart straws and novd ties They have a very IargJ Kth new models coming in P L ie Even if in this showid IhouId not find something iev will secure or have n J r individual ideas just wH ■sire They have millinery j L occasion. Sport wear for [ation, for hiking, for autom Well located in Winstor |t 12th and N. Liberty Stj Lll find one of the most louse furnishing establishn Iiis section. This concern is I Ir failing reservoir of supl Iverything needed to makl Iome comfortable and attraj Las made Southern Furniti i household word in many Ior many miles around. In their anticipation ol leeds, they have the most lensive display of charactej a r m e r i In a modern banking bui j IVinston-Salem this bank I in the commercial, industl ocial progress of this vicil Wendering an essential self general banking'and finan gracing all features of this | Farmers National Bank i Jto., is an institution that h| Id prestige at such a substi ft has taken its place as onfl iiibralters of Finance in |ion of the state. The most important consil i|or business men, corporatil financial institutions, is Sank selected to be the custj ipieir business affairs shou are used, they are exercisinjl greatest care in the preparatk| their products, which from! standpoint is the best to be Wj their purity is unquestioned, 4 no more refreshing or delicioH erages could be asked for thaitj products. Mr. F. S. Boddie. the mana^l this popular plant extends J5I hearfy welcome when in WjbsI Salem to visit the plant ai for yourself what care and n ery is necessary to produce > ^ quality beverage. P i l o t j For your convenience and H?ted in Winston-Salem jfarshall St., is the sales anl Pr the popular DeSoto auta Jow having on display th^ Nt denote a value never jfered to the public. TG- G. Walker Motor CoJ fnt|y appointed associate _ jlocksville and surroundij ffy and they are to be con jr uP°n receiving and beinj fitter our readers such oul ' recognized the need D ef r cked by that premier PS force of the great Chrv Jfs who took years to de tablishment. , It is fitting and proper WJ make special mention of t 51 cern and we want to aid )'°u I preciating what ail import*" I it plays in the industrial I'1* J community. And we "1S J 'rect your civic pride in ) 0^jjj industry and urge you I patronize, support and I this important bakery. I IJhis name is.so familil Fe^s no further mentionf P r manager is none ot IJat Posing personality ■ LitcheH. whose name is ri f one of our leading citiz I's territory. feeds that they s highest standard and r f<*d store they are c the leaders in this | L r rywhere one can h i 1 **t praise about seeds! . . ■ MOCKSVILLE DAVIE RECORD fM -OUgh this t accordiJ m'■iffI a ^ n e r a l M g r . :sted with moths. \ e wish to con<rratu!ate I 1' iI r ‘ C- ^v- VanDyke POhcy of fair dealing ffhi; I ligurated upon the o p e j ! wel1 merited establishment J nce has never varied or del m any wav and we arepro] that you have a inetropol •e at your very door andf uld guide ,vou to transact! mess with this reliable I ich has served the people I st satisfactory way since J P any . E N T Z Iroad shipment or storage. Ti ks are familiarly seen throf this section of the state, [ Ien dealing with this estabi Jnt, you can be assured of a t Jiendahle service. Ji gives us pleasure in this I Iw to call our readers’ atten| Jthis well merited transfer! Jiy, and we praise them upon J jjicient service they are render people. i p a n y used, they are exercising I atest care in the preparations products, which from e r | idpoint is the best to be had f iir jiurity is unquestioned, Imore refreshing or delicious b ges could he asked for llflD ^ ducts. Ir. F. S. Boddie, the manager,! jiojiular plant extends yoa| rty welcome when in Winsr em to visit the plant and to ^ vourself what care and ma^fl is necessary to produce a r| Iity beverage. I n c . eofU , to i rr hH hant E v o n a s S p e c i a l t y S h o p M I S S E Y O N A G . A L L R E D ■n, snirit of the styles at this B which is located in Winston- T n NO W. 4th St., are truly JsaklIernretation of the season. The Itlillineo ^iere ce,ebrateS by kSvaried and beautiful colors, B it offers the beautiful pastel L Ies sm art straws and novelty fa ff Thev have a very large stockBbrics. iuw . Ivith new Ktinie iiwv models coming in all the £rell if in this showing you IstollId not find something to suit, , will secure or have made to Lur individual ideas just what you Lire They have millinery for ev- L occasion. Sport wear for the va- Liion, for hiking, for autoing, in a !great variety. Hats suitable for street and afternoon wear. Dress hats for all occasions. Or if you de sire a combination of all, they off er a large stock. Their styles are all advanced and represent the latest from Paris and New York patterns. A complete line of hats, bags, scarfs, hoisery and novelties togeth er with ladies and childrens ready- to-wear make up a complete and varied stock to choose from. The service at this store is very modern. Their goods are well dis played and the clerks are always ready to aid customers. Anything will be sent by mail and in. fact there is nothing in modern service that cannot be secured here. As Evona’s Specialty Shop has won the position it holds in-the business world it is quite fitting and proper that we cheerfully recom mend the personnel of this business world it is quite fitting and up-to-date and courteous enterprise as being a metropolitan store right here in our own community. We are glad to compliment the manager ujion the large stock, ex cellent apjjointments of the store, and to call to the i attention of the jxiblic that the stock represents all that is new today. S o u t h e r n F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y B . C . B A R N E S , M a n a g e r JVell located in Winston-Salem I 1 j2th and N. Liberty Sts., you Ijll find one of the most popular Lise furnishing establishments in Lis section. This concern is the nev- Iriailing reservoir of supply for Jererything needed to make your due comfortable and attractive, it ; made Southern Furniture Co. Ja household word in many a, home, gfor many miles around. In their anticipation of your !needs, they have the most compre hensive display of character furni ture. You who have visited this store know the high standards of quality, style and beauty maintained throughout their stock at all tim es, and at this time you will admit is no exception. Their floor covering department is most complete, and now showing the latest designs and developed co lors of the day, which include felt base, tapestry, brussels, Axministers, and velvets. It is a far jump from the crude furniture of ancient* times to the priceless products of the retail fur niture store of today, but Southern Furniture Co., have kept thorough ly abreast of the times and has been a liberal contributor, through its products, to the movements for bet ter furnished homes. We wish to compliment the man agement for its public spirited poli cies and in this review, wish to call our readers attention to this well- merited establishment. ! F a r m e r s N a t . B a n k & T r u s t G o . M E M B E R F E D E R A L R E S E R V E In a modern banking building in [Winston-Salem this bank has aid- 1 in the commercial, industrial and social progress of this vicinity, by Jrendering an essential service in general hanking and finance, em- Jbracing all features of this service. Farmers National Bank, and Trust |Co„ is an institution that has gain ed prestige at such a substantial rate it has taken its place as one of the jGibralters of Finance in this sec- Jtion of the state. The most important consideration Jfor business men, corporations, and financial institutions, is that the ik selected to be the custodian of Iheir business affairs should direct its business along liberal and pro gressive. yet conservative lines with ideals higher than those of mere profit-making for stockholders. The constant endeavor of the of ficers of the Farmers National Bank and Trust Co. is to conduct its af fairs so as to make all who come in close touch with its various ac tivities feel that they are considered in a personal and friendly way, and that their interests are safely con served. They invite a personal interview or correspondence with a view of you opening an account with them, so that you may enjoy these privil eges. Many lines of industry are re presented-in the connection of their customers and directors. These con nections help them to keep in close touch with the business development of the community and surrounding territory. This institution is one of the most essential business establish ments of this section, and is always ready to co-operate with every oth er business interest in bringing in creased prosperity to the people. We take pleasure in this review in1 complimenting the Farmers Nat ional Bank and Trust Co- upon the great success it has made and to say that it has been a potent factor in the upbuilding and progress of this jiart of the state. H a l l P r o d u c e C o m p a n y A progressive Winston-Salem en terprise is located at 643 North Cherry Street, they do a whole sale business in fruits and produce Being wholesalers they offer the re tail trade a high quality of produce at more attractive prices than other wise would lie possible. Prorides a large stock for the people of the sur rounding country to select from— truly a valued business asset. It has been their endeavor to al ways furnish the very freshest of fruits and produce, and it has W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . brought them business from every, jxiint- Both old and new customers are urged to use the phone when they find that more convenience, and if an order is given it is sup- plied oil the same day it is receiv ed. Because of the high quality of jiroducts handled, this well-known concern ha% gained for this section a commercial prestige as an excel lent market for retailers that could be gained in no other manner. If'you want anything in this line, telephone them 2787, or call at their establishment, and then when you have decided what you need you can depend on it that this well-known firm will see that you get it. The Hall Produce Co., has been closely allied with the large business interests of this section of the state for some time, and has been instru mental in upbuilding this section of the country, and the institution should receive the patronage of the entire people. • W i n s t o n - S a l e m W e l d i n g W o r k s O N C E W E L D E D — A L W A Y S W E L D E D Located in Winston-Salem at 608 N. Main St-, is a welding establish ment of merit. They can repair brok en items of iron, brass bronze, alu minum. and their alloys with their most modern electric welding equip ment. A broken farm implement, farm machinery, or anto jiart or anything of value can be welded at this pop ular and well equijiped shop to your satisfaction. Experience and a thorough know ledge of the welding business, has provided the background for their perfected service that is being ren dered by this establishment. A visit to their shop will cenvince you of their skilled knowledge of the business, and you will appreciate the painstaking effort shown each undertaking, whether it be a large job or a small one, each will receive expert attention with a guarantee of satisfaction. You can rely upon the authority of The Winston-Salem Welding Works and we would suggest to our readers of this review that this popular shop is worthy of your supjjort, and is doing its share in a progressive spirit for the upbuild ing of this section of the state. We take jileasure in complimenting its manager, Mr. W. J. Fishel, upon ids efficiency and fair dealings. Winston-Salem Welding Works are in their new home at 608 N. Main street and are now rendering a much needed service to the peo ple of this territory. H -Ji ' I t S T U D I O T H E Y C A T C H T H E B A B Y ’S S M I L E Conveniently located in Winston- Salem at 531 1-2 N. Liberty, is one of the most prominent jshotograph- ers of this section of the state, who enjoys a large patronage. Experi ence and a thorough knowledge of the business provide the background for the perfected service this studio is. rendering, the people of Forsythe and adjoining counties. It is a modern studio with every scientific facility to produce a pic ture of merit and the highest quali ty. Let life’s big moments live long er, preserve forever the cherished memories of the golden days that vanish all too soon. Visit your fam ily photographer for the future joy such visits bring you- At this popular studio you can see samples of the work of real craftsmen, who use painstaking ef forts and skill to bring out art and individuality. In this review, we call our read ers attention to this studio which is doing its share in rendering an ever lasting and efficient service to the jieople of the community and sur rounding territory. M R S . D . M . L L O Y D F L O W E R S F O R A N Y O C C A S I O N P i l o t M o t o r s , I n c o r p o r a t e d D e S O T O A U T O M O B I L E S For your convenience and wejj Io- jjled in Winston-Salem at 130 N. fbrshall St., is the sales and service |°f the popular DeSoto automobiles, w"' having on display the models PU denote a value never before of- |«ed to the public. ! G- G. Walker Motor Co. was re- |™tly appointed associate dealer for I ttksville and surrounding terri- rT ®d they are to be compliment- F upon receiving and being able to Ilter our readers such outstanding P reMgnized the need DeSoto as a j eked by that premier engineer- I foce of the great Chrysler Mo- I0rs who took years to design and build this great light six, invites the people from this territory to pay :hem a visit, and see for themselves what a wonderful car the new De- Soto really is. The DeSoto, when you compare this car in dollar value with the oth er few-in the low price field, you will readily appreciate why the over whelming acceptance has been given the DeSoto. You will be surprised at the extra room in its full-sized bodies, the difference in style and smartness. You will marvel at its speed, power and pick-up from the high compression engine and its safety expanding j}ydraitlic foilT- 'wheel brakes. With these and many other advantages it is not surprising that the millions who have counted the cost of motoring, have instant ly recognized the ned DeSoto as a dollar for dollar value in the low est priced field. The popular dealers invite you to visit them and inspect the. many models they are now showing. They will gladly make a demonstration of your choice. This eomjiany has been closely allied with the large business interests of this section of the state, and are considered an authority on automobile values. C a m e l C i t y F e e d & S e e d S t o r e S E E D S T H A T G R O W SlfeH name 'S 50 ^amdrar t^ia*I s no further mention, because I eir manUger is none other than I t pleasing personality of John I Uchell, whose name is recognized I °ne of our leading citizens from Tlls territory. ' L ^ eds ttiat they sell are of V ? standard and as a seedltn eed store they are considered S the leaders in this section. H1T T vbere one ean hear, noth-Ihut praise about seeds purchas ed from Camel City Feed & Seed Store whose location is 717 N. Main street. “Seeds that grow” is their motto and true enough their seeds show a decided improvement in growing flowers, gardens and better crops, as a consequence news as to the re putation and authority in this line of endeavor has been broadcasted far and wide and a great number of people depend upon their able ad vice as to what brand to purchase that will give decided results. Their seeds and feeds are very carefully selected and are products of the highest quality; They have a large supply at all times and are able to meet every demand. It is quite fitting and proper that this review mention this trust worthy house because of their hon orable and straight forward' business policies dealing with the public over a duration of years. Prominently located in Winston- Salem at 2418 Patria Telephone 2697-J., is a florist that has won wide recognition for its inclination of artistic designing. They enjoy a nice partonage throughout this sec tion. They sjiecialize in Winston- Salem home grown products all bed ding and blooming jilants, which are grown in their modern green houses. Here will be found a com? plete assortment of cut flowers on hand the year round. Or may it be a wreath, corsage, or a basket ar rangement, but you will note in no small.degree* a.touch of an ar tist in every design. There you will find a charm of atmosjihere and a service that is unequaled, and a welcome that is evident. No matter what.the occa sion that demands flowers may be, you will be jileased both with the high grade stock and eminently sat isfactory service you will receive from the The Greenville Flower Shoppe. In this review, we wish to com pliment the management upon its public spirited • policies, and gladly refer them to our readers. C i n d e r e l l a B e a u t y S o o p p e B E A U T Y C U L T U R I S T S Very prominent^ located in Win ston-Salem, corner 4th and Spruce Sts-, is one of the most up-to-date beauty parlors to be found in this section. This is an exclusive shop, ultra modern facilities and equiji- meot enables them to. give better service to their many patrOns. A woman’s good appearance is her best asset and a big factor to! her success in life-and business. You' will find at this popular shop, well- trained experts in every department of beauty culture, and their charg es are fair-and reasonable, whether it be a marcel finger wave or per manent. Each operation is in the hands of professional beauty cul- turists and expert cosmetics serv ices is given. Thcir shop also features mani curing, shampoo, facials, and in fact .everything that you could expect in the line of beauty creations of the latest developments. In this review for the onward progress of this community and sur rounding territory, we would not consider it complete without due mention of this popular establish ment, and would suggest to our out-of-town readers, when in the city give them a call, or an appoint ment by mail would be appreciated. G a t e w a y ; S t o r e s I n c o r p o r a t e d Til * Wiih a progressive paint store ini Winston-Salem at 219 W. 5th St.. is a most complete.stock of high grade , paints, varnishes, stains, enamels, wall paper,, and artists supplies. This is the most varied and Compre hensive line in this section and. this • establishment is enjoying a wide pat; ronage from this, territory. j Paint has a broad mission tb ful fill. You insist it • must look well.1 wear well, cover much surface and] B , Y i C l L l M a n a g e r cost just as little as possible. Very exacting requirements for paints that arc not equal to the quality handled by this popular store. In charge are men well versed, as to what paint is best suited to the cli mate in this section and say that paints handled by thij. popular con cern is superior, their authority is based- upon -actual experience and years of study in this line of en deavor. This store is headquarters for anything in paints and supplies, and will take pleasure in rendering their efficient services to anyone desiring anything pertaining to high grade paints. :We take pleasure in praising the manager, Mr. T. B. Vick, in this re view. upon his merits and the effi cient services being rendered, the people of' this community and sur rounding territory. Progressive Winston- Salem Merchaptyhe H o w a r d & R o b i n s o n 1 8 9 7 - F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S - 1 9 2 9 Prominently located in Winston- Salem on 303 E. 7th St., you will find a most modernly equipped fun eral home. Their service is kindly and sympathetic. They also have ambulance equip ment, and will gladly render its ser vice at any time or place. Howard and Robinson have been unusually successful in the conduct of their business for eight years by reason of the fact that they offer a most complete service, which is ap preciated, in time of sorrow. Conditions in this profession have rapidly changed in the past few years. The introduction of auto equipment, and good roads has wid ened the scope of activities, of the modernly equipped funeral directing establishment, and it is now possible to secure their service within a ra dius of many miles. This establishment has a most modem funeral home and chapel, it being perfectly appointed and taste fully decorated, and its every appear ance bespeaks quiet and soleminity. During the course of their business and profession career they have con ducted many funerals in Forsyth and adjoining counties, having been in business for a number of years, and their service has always been in great demand. As it is generally known that they are recognized as among the most proficient and conscientious in this line of endeavor, it is indeed proper that we compliment the man ager and owner, A Robinson for the kindly and sympathetic service that is being rendered the people of this section of the state. F r a n k V o g l e r & S o n s f u n e r a l d i r e c t o r s AMBULANCE There is located at 120 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, an in stitution which for more than sev enty years has rendered to that city and community continuous depend able service. For three generations of Volgers, sons have been trained to follow their father’s chosen profession, and now grandsons are carrying on. Volgers and their associates do not however, view their record of more than seventy years' of faith ful service to their community, as a regard for a task well performed —as an obligation fulfilled, but ra ther as a starting point for the big ger, broader service of the future. The policy on which the institu tion was founded—the policy on which it has been built, is still the policy of the present day Volgers. It is we might say the “Unwritten Law” of the institution, that no matter Whethertherea J a Volger patronJ Volger service is ,, I The same careful, C0llside I dependable Yogier service J on to conclusion. This policy Stipplemented I constant additions oi most improved equipment> .I sponsible for the enviable rL Frank Vogler and Sons ed in their profession. A B it O f S a tire . ik might almost say that there is a brace and a bit of satire .in the following answer re cently published in a New York newspaper to the query: “W hat is the best way to open a can of sauer kraut juice?” addressed to “J. Scan lon, Pres., Sauerkraut League.” The answer read: “This is apparently a catch question intended to trap our Free Legal Bureau We hope our readers will keep this in mind, as there is apparently a move ment on foot — launched by our enemies — to show that our legal advice to the people is a fraud. We expected some dastardly move like this, and are prepared to meet it. As everybody knows, the best way t o open a can of sauerkraut juice is to hold the can firmly between the knees and use an ordinary brace •ad bit. If the can slips, you have a clear case against the cannery in terests, and should file your claim, first taking care to remove all flake rust with a wire brush.” Two Bits of Deliciousness Here are two .good ways to use the spuerkraut juice by whatever ntpthod you open the can:Iced Sauerkraut Juicex Chill the can in the ice box, and serve its contents icy cold. 9Kraut Cocktmlx Mix two table spoons tomato catsup, one-half tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce, one-half tablespoon sauerkraut juice and one-half tablespoon sugar. Add a small ball of sauerkraut to a sher bet glass of this sauce mixture. Gar nish with a spray of parsley, and serve with celery and salted soda wafers. ____ Q u a lity in C anned C o m ZjrtrORN soup appeals to the taste 8J I. and appetite rather than to . • one’s sense of adventure. Yet, think of the changes that have be fallen the ear. of corn along the road to the soup bowl I First the best seed of the fields was saved and planted; the plants were tended with care, the ears inspected care fully. Then, when they had reached their proper ripeness, they were picked, carted rapidly to the can nery and immediately husked. The corn was then cut off, the silks and bits of cob mechanically rempved. W ith water, salt and sugar, the corn was packed in a can and then cooked under pressure in the gold enamel dined receptacle which pre served perfectly the bright color. AU that was necessary to produce a can of corn which the packer could proudly show as a quality product; Then the housewife bought the can. Perhaps she wanted to make corn soup. Quality Corn Soup She melted two tablespoons but ter, added two tablespoons flour and then two cups milk; two pints veal stock; and the Uquid from a can of corn strained through the sieve.. Then she boiled the soup for about five minutes, stirring continuaUy and seasoning with salt and red pepper to taste. To serve it she put it in the soup bowls with a few grains of popped popcorn floating on top. And as she set it before her guests, they aU gave a sigh of pleasure, for the aroma promised a flavor which could be obtained only by the use of a quality'foundation, a founda tion provided by the quality can of corn and the months of care tbal went into it Qp U tiliz e A U T h e T o m a to OMATO juice, for the baby U j1 and tomato juice cocktails for the family are now accepted beverages because the juice has been found by housewives to be delicious, _and because there are so many ways .of! utilizing the t6- mato pulp 'that is left after drain ing oflf the liquid from a can. Here are some of the ways:Italian Chop Suey Italian chop suey is' a delicious main course dish. To prepare it, slice one medium onion and cut one cup of celery in fine strips two inches long. Sautd them in four tablespoons butter until they are yellow. Add one-half' pound of raw Hamburg steak and cook until it begins to brown. Add one cup canned tomato, from which juice has been drained,' one cup canned corn, and one-fourth cup grated cheese and simmer until the meat- is tender. Add two cups cooked spaghetti and serve with spiced cu cumber pickles. Another Italian recipe makes use of lima beans and quhlity tomatoes to provide a main course dish! It is lima beans Italienne. Dice four slices of bacon and fry to extract fat. Add one chopped onion, one green pepper cut in rings, two cups diced celery and saute all gently until brown. Add the juice from a num ber 2 can of lima beans and simmer until the celery and green peppers are tender. Then add the tomato from which the juice has been drained, and the canned lima beans and heat well. Pour in center of platter and surround with a small can of heated spaghetti which has been put up in tomato sauce. Serv* with quince jelly. Econom y O f T h e M o n d i not go on eating peas? jIJJl They arc cheap at this sea son, and at all seasons, for that matter, when you get them in cans. You have been enjoying them all summer, whether fresh or can ned, and have undoubtedly picked up one or two new ways to serve them, but if you are “nutty” about peas and want some new fall wrinkles, here are some recipes containing nuts which are sure to fill the bill: • '‘ea, Cheese and Nut Saladx Drain a N a 2 can of peas, and be sure to. save the liquor, for its valuable mineral salts and vitamins. You can use. it later in a soup or sauce. Marinate the peas in one-fourth cup of - French Dressing: for at least twenty minutes. Drain: Add one- half cup of diced American cheese and one-half cup of chopped nuts Mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves. This will make suffi cient salad for from four to <1- Pea and Walnut Roastx Mix Hvht- Iy together the pulp from a No. I can of peas, one cup soft bread crumbs, one-half cup chopped wal nuts, one-fourth .cup butter, two- • thirds cup canned tomato soup, one beaten egg and salt, pepper and E E ? L 'F t0 j? s‘e' V into a buttered baking dish or loaf pan and bake iu a moderate oven, '350 de grees, for 30 to 45 minutes; or until Set and brown, f Serve with canned tomato soup, undiluted L j you WiU find that y£, have s X ^ f for six or eight ' wlmrM l N o . 4 8 . W b e n A U tiie S in g e rs G et Some, 1. My broth-er, awake, and sing the sweet story, Soon the day 0i I 2. No mor-tal hath e’er conceived of the beauty. That a-waitailTi 3. Keep working and sing, press onward, my brother, Till theSav W.ul Jt K nn - ion will come; Then, O what a won-der-ful sing-ing in gjj.n I deemed ones at home; Be sure, my dear brother, you live up to do-h I bid you to come; How sweet it will be then to meet witheechotkl - - — * V [illW hen all redeemed singers get home. For eoononr Re-deem-er will come. Then, 0 what awondesfdl W hen all redeemed singers get home.N -a. . -w.- # - "j$~\j wonder-ful SingingjTShen all redeemed singers get home; Re-un-ion, 101 Zr r r~r- f- un-ion, thro’ a-ges still ringing, When all redeemed singers get boat I Published by the courtesy of Mrs. Vaughan, Manager John B. Vis an Music Co., Athens, Ga. P ea S alads F o r Parties % IB ttH A T shall I serve at my party which wilt, be- good, easy to prepare, economical, and yet novel? That is the question'-which perplexes every housewife who plans a.party. Yet right on her cupboard, shelf are cans of peas which fairly shout, “Use me I” Perky Pea Salads • For salads, the young, graded JuroL ?r a the best to use. as their delicate. flavor and uniform appear ance will give the dish real quality. »Sc ij ,-peas are the pick of vast fields, for they are obtained by sorting all the peas into their differ ent sizes and canning and labeling them m such a way that the house wife can select the grade best suited to her needs. 'Cauliflower and Rea Saladx Marfa* ^ sc00ked c?ulifl°wer, onecup canned peas, and one can as-; V.' paragus tips separately one hour. Then toss t^ panJpJ cauliflower lightly tOSeth g on lettuce. Around the ^ range the asparagus, tip ^ nish with mayonnaise stuffed olives.Apple and Pea Sdadx , cup canned peas and |. diced celery in Freiich d one hour. Add one-ha' 1 nuts and two large di JtrttJ tbSfSS, SI water-cress on salad P tojj cress arrange small. 7 JteJi? toes which have beeJ p tt « cut in halves. Over. th . ((j ft peas which have bee ti: j l boiled salad dressing- of each salad arrasIg fe it *9 vellow tomato and SPrlw SY N O PSIS ' * Kvf the open-handed ®°v°rish, Ms father, Virginia Iosity otJfne Webster Brond Im-tu. a scout and spy forItins n d e r G e n e r a l iB ra d d o c kBrniyUnJ! ,foe advance on Fort I lns He lias just returned to Iene' from a visit to the Tndrln !ZZTlnS as a French- Pfoere. i^ lnsa valuable in- Jjio .jnCv bred to Bu- I tlonVfare fails’to realize the I 1 "'“l of the news. Brond isStance OI Duqtiesne, also message to GeorgeAg > S emissary, among ®»n’ ® Irond joins his friend jjdtans- t, Kound Paw, Xn- I eiiow “ d they set out.' On I ctlleZhev fall m w lth a typlC?Z%odsman, Balsar Cromlt. loins them. P T E iT h — C o n t i n u e d I didn't these tw o stra n g e l L bloody w ork? A t le ast t J Z r! T h e be w hite. U G eorj t Imd been here, b e d N o u quick enough.” , Ibe so. m ebbe not, M other CoL L im a ’s in G reat cove. So if 9S talking his nam e, M othl lt e r e d Crom iL , d0 you know he s In G r I dem anded. j-idow eyed m e w ith stern d lt but w as quick to ta k e t from C rom it’s m outh an d t< was here th re e d ay s ago a for there. Som e of his dr fdians are stray in g ’round I I and he’s looking ’em up. A l Je ain’t hunting up his In ju J king to h ire o u r m en to |d(locl:’s road. L et th e r< -Antike th eir ow n road, I s lo u r m en-folks go to th e 0 ! lon’t have no ro ad laid do 1 10 walk o n t T hey ju s t git r rlre is M cDowell an d his m f are the C raigs?” I asked, jowell’s folks is In G reat you,” huskily rem inded j the C raig b ro th ers a re on |to S hippensburg,” said •‘M cDowell’s gone to jut some w itches.” [ lie and Iiis m en haven’t t | .j drive o u t th e F rench,” I fgeyed tne blankly, and then ue: all the n um bskulls! T h French n ea r’n F o rt D u q u ei an’t h u rt u s w ith B raddoJ ;oing ag’in’ ’em . B u t witcf junong us can ‘spell’ o u r c a j ind sore p ain s to o u r ch ild ! jil land! W frat good to d f ench from th e A llegheny can w ork th e ir evil spell^ :nes?" t wa’n’t fo r th ese beeves, I’d Ind help clean o u t th e d e j jjniuttered th e drover. Ire'll be no torm enting of I on the charge of w ttchoraf] Croghan Is In th e cove Jem. Jlked up the borse-patb tov |'s Knob w ith R ound P au [els. W e covered a q u a rte | j when a yell behind cause back. C rom it w as com ind 1 and his legs ca rried him T |I expected trouble an d haq i to Round P aw . C rom it I informed m e :• lin’t no call to sell m y sotj SvjI- I don’t h an k er to but I'll go w ith you. to git m y knife. O ld IIfilI give roe a new gun, bu J b e stingy w ith his k n if |jle patted a larg e b u tch er fcTvithout a sh eath . D id h e | f|l it w o u ld 'b e a m iracle lnllicting a sev ere in ju rj I belief In w itches and wl: J tern P ennsylvania and V irI ghlespread. T h e O ld w orltf I ts had brought along theig ons as w ell a s th e ir B I bey had v entured into th e forests an d m ade a c le | 1!Jt the solitude closing . e a w all they w orked L mto the old tales. I f th e re I vCS in E urope, w hy s& lot be as bad, o r w o rse ,| PSencies In th is new Ian eneieI t fo rests, w eird I ntl wild m ountains? I t with th e P aIaU ne G er ] « r grew som e beliefs, the p e ir fairies, th e Scotch omes and o th e r strangi I ana th e E nglish w ith ,n ghosts. It w as sm all I alm ost any com m unity \ "tiersJ shou|d possess those, J believed In w itc h c ra ft! ■s delusion lacking In NewT "I1 « h w colonies. L e drew d e a r of th e h il| 1 -,,0ZLcore m e“ and ™ I bt the foot o f a low h i a loS cabin. Don 0t tlle Cab,n wUS OPa he no th e occuP u n ts.! rauoh0!L at the foot of < !,P T h -6T totlie cabln von, in terest w as c o | Okinga as r 0I eling ° " t h e I ihai S^eat outcry. >ked Oownay throuSb th e IbhaX na0VtheZmmswIat s HiaT8 fit o f som e h a M atter bere?” I i 1 gr T0man ,s wItchei gray-haired yvoman. •> ' - -> . "v " 'vV ' RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. U L A N C E Sihtter whether the r» • ”«< C ^ O conclusion. 088 jhis policy SUpplememedby I * n t a d d itio n s of the Iatest * ”llprovei1 ^Uipment is' Jn1je f0rtheeil^ e re p atat IX V c^erantl Sonshav^ In their profession. srs Get Home. Brpttl sto17,800,1 the <%~oFTi: d&IXe HpnntTT qn,«* ^r T | e b e a u t ^ ^ r ^ i : | . . ^ i y b T h e ? ? -ojr B E r m r a . . T h e n , O w h at a wonder-ft] I' g e t h o m e ; Re -un-ion, re> redeemed singera get home. han, Manager John B. \auj i . af least igus tips separately jol h o u r.' T h e n to ss t h e p w j ^ iiflow er lightly *°8e . e(jge # '■vteri le ttu c e . Around th e e a g« re the asparagus tips ^ U i w ith m ayonnaise S Se ied olives. _ . Tfarinate O4J i f Ic a n d P e a S a la d - up of canned peas and ° n* siogW bd celery in F re£ S - cup chopP'j h o u r. A dd one- A aPP1'*h o u r. A dd one**)?, i apple*H s an d tw o large d.ced a P ^ I c w ith m ayonnaise- . J0 0v«t I :e w ith strip s of Piro S A S a la d : Arrange ^ I ter-cress on salad P ^ oV? i ss a rran g e stnaL ' % peeled J j I s w hich have ^ put ca” . t 'I in halves. O ver themiPixea I s w hich have been ^ the o f. I led salad dreSSin,f' a 9u?r f,#i each salad *rr* % ivkl* * *I low to m ato and spr» irika- r a e R e d R o a d ^ g l a n c e o f B ra d d o e k ’s D efe a t B y H i i g h P e i i d e x t e r SYNOPSIS ,v open-handed ^verislVed ;; ;-:,;hKr. V irginia '.,in- of nu -VfifS ter B ro n d Siewan. and sp y fo r |rvi«S ns * Csncria- Braaaock ^lvsnce on ^0Jt-.iins-1” ' just re tu rn e d to ; I v isit to th e iiidria *r““ „3 a F re n c h - ,Vtiefe' P03. ; j d v alu ab le in - ‘aicA bred to E u - fjils to rea liz e th e 1Iho new s. B ro n d la F.i-t D uquesne, a ls o to G eo rg e * M lU h em issary. a m o n g ItdWs- Jj^ E r a d d o A . Sr«warfare, f e « o£-tho "lro n d jo in s h is frie n d „ „• fout. Roxxnd P a w , In - I fill0T S they se t o u t.' O n ! ‘“'fhev Wll >" wlth a ^ d1c?,1 [f>y ? i„ „ B a lsar C ro m lt,^dsnints. {{— C o n tin u e d BhutraHom by I r w I n M y e r s Copyright by Hmgh PenderU e. W NU Service ■ Joins i !a f t e r ,didn’t tliese two stran g ere '{ hioody work? At least th e S n if 1)5 Iw white. If G eorge t* re, he'd ’a* L eo, uiebbe not, M other Cox. Qian's in Great cove. So Ifs JJf talking his nam e, M other nntercd Cromit . j io jou know he’s .In G reat I demanded- mmi cved roe w ith stern dis- ,1 M was quick to tak e th e Vom Croiiii:'= moutb an d told In,- here three days ago and I for [here. Some of his drat- Ijians are straying 'round th e ■ and lie's looking ’em up. A nd t’e ain’t hunting up his Injuns, ,jin; to hire our men to w ork iddoct’s road. Let th e red* mate their own road, I say. our men-folks go to th e O hio Uni have no road laid dow n D to wall; on. They ju st git up Iere is JlcDowell and h is m en? Iare Hie Craigs’” I asked. iDiwell's folks is in G reat cove, I you,” huskily rem inded th e I llie Craig brothers a re on the |ti Sliippensburg," said th e 'McDowell's gone to help Joot some witches.” it lie anil iiis uien haven’t tim e ji drive out the French,” I said. Ieyctl me blankly, and then be ne: til tlw num bskulls I T h ere to French near'u F ort D uquesne. can't hurt us w ith B raddoek’s, going nj'in’ ’em. B ut w itches among us can ‘spell’ our cattle end sore [jains to our children. Iul land! W hat good to drive 'rench from the A llegheny if B can work their evil spells In mes?”it ira’n’t for these beeves, I ’d go and help clean out th e devil’s muttered the drover, ere'll be no torm enting o f p oor on the charge of w itch craft if i Croghan is in the cove," I I, sited up the horse-path tow ard Is Knob with Round P aw a t ate. We covered a q u arter o f t Klien a yell behind caused n s J i back, croniit w as com ing on n and his legs carried him rap- I expected trouble and handed Ie Io Round i’aw. C rom it balt- i informed me: lin't no cun to sell my soul to e'il- I don’t hanker to see no s. hut i'll go witb you. J u st Sto git my knife. O ld B rad- give me a new gun, but b e .] J I* stingy with his knives.” Sle patted a large butcher knife JNthout a sheath. Did he trip PU it would be a m iracle if he Tjj indicting a severe injury on -belief In witches and w izards Sstern Pennsylvania and V irginia "Spread. The Old w orld im - had brought along th eir su- ™a as well as th eir Bibles, "ej had ventured into th e an- wests and m ade a clearing n| Hie solitude closing aboutIitewall they worked new I their ■ to the old tales. If there w ere J n '-llroPe' w hy sbould ‘ be os bad, or w orse, dl«- bfincies in this new land ot _ Relent forests, w eird w ater- wld miititttains? I ' “itli the Palatine G erm ans I., .^rewsome beliefs, the Irlsb fairies, the Scotch w ith is unn nther strange hill L i . "'e EDS|lsh w ith th eir Im hi 8,10516' il wns sm all won- J J T " a!,y com m unity along Iiiv 10,1111 p u ssess th o se w h o * ®llWed w itchcraft. N orIand Ji18'00 !:KkiDg ln New ^ng- 0Hier colonies. ,1 , t-,c-»r of the hills w e i e d 5 eore lnen and women • Slnoil »*» °l ° f 8 l0W h,U onEc I " l0» CaW». C V fhV abin w°s °pen bnii'lienwm. 16 occuPants. N or I IUUch hLa,1 ,he f00t of tK hiu I uP- Tliot tU tlie CaljlD as w e I "oroan ,a[e.rest w as confined akih8 a cm ,'Dg 0n" the grasa N m outcry. S r’tea thr°ugh the crow d ^ Z 0D lhe ^ounS w om an. N i C l a( 8t of some kind. I ^ lerer' 1 asked- 1a sra ^ ' a> ^ S ! c h e a ,8 ir ” "W itched by E lsieD inw old,” grow led a m a n ; an d be turned to sb ak e nis clinched b and a t th e cabin on th e hill. “ B u t she’ll w itch u s no m o rel W e’ll b u rn th a t n e s t F ig h t th e devil w ith B rel D er B esen k o p f h a s bred w itches long enough. W e’ve sen t fo r John H okes, sir. H e’s a ra re w izard. H e’ll soon ta k e tb e spell off th is poor su f ferer.” “Is G eorge O roghan In th e valley !” "<3one yesterd ay fo r W ill’s creek.” T b e sufferer did n o t fancy any sh ift ing o f atten tio n an d renew ed h er scream ing an d kicking. “T h e devil h ates w ater. B ring m e a bucketful,” I com m anded. I rolled up th e w ide-sleeves o f my bunting sb irt a s If Intending to b athe m y b ands before attem p tin g even a p artial cure. A bucket of w ate r w as placed before m e. I picked It op and dashed it over th e w om an. S pitting like a c a t sh e cam e to a sittin g pos tu re. W hen she could get h e r b reath she began calling cu rses dow n on my head. “T h e devil b ates cold ,w ater," ! re pented. “T h e w om an Is a ir rig h t now if she w ill keep out of th e m oonlight fo r th re e nights." “T hen you a re a w izard and can rem ove spells?" eagerly asked the gray-haired w om an. O thers w ere star- Ing a t m e w ith m uch respect. “ Som e spells,” I adm itted. “N ow tell m e bow th is w om an w as ‘spelled.’ ” It seem ed th a t B lsie Dinw old,' w ho lived w itb b er uncle in th e cabin on D er H exenkopf, o r th e W itches’ H ead, a s th e little bill w as called, bnd laid a m ost m alevolent tra p fo r th e w om an now hobbling to h er cabin fo r a dry sh ift. It consisted o f a b arrel and a w itcb snake. T h e -n a rra to r w as h ere Interrupted by several, w ho insisted EilSle D in- w old had changed herself into a snake, o r bad en tered tb e body o f thfc,snake —p referab ly th e la tte r a s th e snake w ns still in th e b arrel an d th e ac cused w as In h er cabin. T h e victim bad been induced by som e m agic a rts to pause and look Into th e barrel. She beheld a large rattle sn a k e w itb Elsie D inw old’s eyes. T h e b arrel w as pointed out to me. I w alked to it and looked inside. My flesh craw led a s I encountered th e re lentless m alignity of th e serp en t’s starin g eyes. I directed th e m en to kill the snake and w ould have rem ained to m ake su re it w as done bad not th e appear an ce o f a slim figure In tb e cabin door, se t tb e crow d into a w ild nproar. T he w om an stepped outside and w as fol low ed by a m an badly crippled, fo r he w alked w ith difficulty even w hile using tw o canes. Som e In th e g ath er ing began gesticulating, an d then they w ere sw eeping up th e bill, a fran tic mob. “ W hy all th is fu ss over a snake In a barrel?” I asked, fearin g som e harm w ould be Inflicted on th e w om an and th e cripple. “ She Is a w om an of D er H exen- k opf I” accused a w om an, pointing a trem bling finger. “ S he com es o f a .fo u l brood,” ex citedly explained a m an. I took tim e to look m ore closely. T h e w om an, scarcely m ore th an a girl, had suddenly taken alarm for the m an’s safety, and had ,interposed her slim figure betw een him and h er ac cusers. H er loosened h a ir w as blow ing about h er face an d half-veiling ber th in featu res. S be leaned forw ard as sh e w atched us, h e r body lith e and w iry a s a boy’s, h e r lips p arted In a little feline sn arl. K now ing m e to be a stran g e r an d yearning fo r an im partial judge, she centered h e r . w ild gaze on m e and p a n te d : , ‘T m no w ltcb. T h ese folks be fools I I live bere alone w ith m y uncle. H e Is olch a cripple w ith rheum ty pains. S everal y ea rs ago tb e beastly G er m ans nam ed th is place D er H exen- k o p t My poor m other died from fea r and sorrow . M y tw o sisters, older n m e, w ere driven put of th e valley. I am la st of the w om en to live on the W itches’ H ead, an d they w on’t let me live In peace.” • “K eep y our w icked jaw s closed tight, o r w e’ll pin 'em together,” roared the red-faced m an. YOUTH CAUGHT BY HUNCH PAYS WITH HIS LIFE I w aved my bands for silence and req u ested : W ill som e of you good folks tell m e w hat she has done besides putting the snake In the barrel?” It w as th e old m an, her uncle, w ho enlightened me. _ “ rh e y say she sent a sickness to O scar K luck’s w hite horse,” be trem ulously explained. “O scar k iu ck cam e here th is m orning early and asked m e to pay four pounds for the h u rt done th e anim al, I bad no m oney.” “ H e w as a good boss, m y w blte one. I refused four pounds for him,” trie d K luck. “N ow she’s spoiled him — the d— d spaw n I” Som e one tugged my elbow. . It w as C rom lt. H is face w as w eak from fear, and bis voice trem bled a s he w hisp ered : “ I’ve been lo o tin g a t the w hite horse. I know horses. H e’s old and OUghter be. shot, H e w as never, w orth four pounds. F o u r shillings w ould be n earer.” B e scuttled back to the O nondaga. T h e cripple w as speaking. “If she confesses and prpm lses never to do It again, shall sh e’be left unharm ed?” “ Let h er say she Is a w itch and then leave th e valley th is ‘day, never to com e back, an d she shan’t be w hipped,” a m an prom ised. “B ut I can’t go," w ailed th e girl. "W ho w ould ta k e care of my uncle? T b e d ea r God know s I w ould gladly go an d never look tow ard this piace, again if m y uncle could go w ith m e I" “N ever m ind m e, little Elsie. Toil tnost not be w hipped,” groaned h er uncle. “T each th e d—d b rat w e can break h er spells I” scream ed a w om an. “ She th reaten s us w itb th e devil’s pow er! She should be burned and h e r ash es scattered a,t m idnight,” loudly declared a m an In English but speaking w ith a thick accent. I in terp o sed : "Enough. T h ere w ill be no burning, n or w hipping. She is scarcely m ore th an a girl. Io u peo ple ta lk like crazy folks.” “A nd w ho be you, m ister, to com e to D er H e x en k o p fan d say w hat w e’ll do and w bat w e w on’t?” a w om an fiercely dem anded of me. “I am recruiting to r B raddock’s nrm y. T hree pounds sterling to every m an w ho enlists. A fine red coat and a iine new m usket. T his m an beside m e is B alsar C rom it from M cDowell’s m ill. H e b as enllsted. My red friend back th ere is an O nondaga Indian. H e w ill bring an ax In his band if I call. I have th is rifle, w hich m akes a. good club. T h e young w om an shall not be w hipped.’’ “H o ro o rl N o w hipping!” yelled C rom lt, and he stretched forth his half-«t>$ed bands and began turning on his heel in search of any who m ight ca re to arg u e the point m ore intim ately. I Imd no intention of getting into a rough-and-tum ble fight w itb the set tlers, so I threw up th e rifle and held them back. W hile they w ere hud dled together the O nondaga let o at B w ar-w hoop and cam e charging np the bill, bounding high and sw inging bis ax. T h e wom en scream ed an d fell back f the-m en forgot m e to cover the re tre a t of the w om en. I yelled for the Indian to h alt und fo r th e settlers to listen. W hen I bad secured th eir a t tention I sa id : s “D rop back a bit and let m e talk w ith th e w om an alone. T h is Is no place fo r eith er h er or her uncle. P er haps It can be arran g ed fo r both to leave th is valley.” W ith m uch grum bling an d m any loud th re ats they accepted th e truce an d retired som e distance dow n th # bill. C rom it and th e O nondaga bad no w ish to draw closer to tb e cabin, so I w ent to £he fip-lorn couple alone. T b e m an w as seated on a log, leaning forw ard by resting on bis canes, and breathing heavily. B is eyes w ere bulg ing in a fashion I d id 'n o t like. T h e girl glared a t me, unable to believe I could be a friend, yet puzzled a t m f defiance of h er neighbors. “y ou have nothing to fear from me, child,” I told ber. “Child I” she bitterly repeated. 'T m an old w om an. I stopped being a child w hen very sm all. My m other w as pretty. T ill they called h er a w itch h e r h air w as as brow n a s m ine. My fath er w ent over th e m ountains, w here no one had been, and never cam e back. T h a t w as w hen I w as a baby. My uncle lived "here w ith, us an d supplied us w ith m eat. T hen they called m y m other a w itch, and. she died. (T O B E C O N T IN tIB D .). Policeman Who Couldn’t Pass “Exams” in Clever Piece of Work. Fresno, Calif.— W hen Allen Ellis, F resno tninor, w as lianged in San Q uentiu prison recently, it w as testi mony to th e w orth of a “hunch.” Tlie hunch w as th a t of I’olieem an D ana Hi Tuliis. EUis shot and killed C harles O. W eisert, F resno autom obile firm ac countant, when the Iatter scornfully refused to raise bis hands a t the ban d it’s com m and. W illiam K reiger, nineteen, drove the light roadster used by E llis and Lowell D avis, eighteen, In th e holdup job. T h e m urder took place about ten «’d o c k a t night In one of th e best residential districts of F resno last Ju n e 5. A t)d w ithin tw o iiours the city of 75,000 persons w as fairly aflam e w ith indignation, W eisert w as w idely and Well know n. T he city had suffered a recen t plague of boyish1 bandits—later established as the W eisert m urder trio— preying upon gasoline service station operators, sm all sto re ow ners, an d occasional residential pedestrians. N ot a Single Clew. AU of the city’s 175 policem en w ere tu rn ed out for th e m idnight m an hunt. A nd not a single clew w as developed! Then cam e D ana H. Tuliis, typical heavy-bodied “flatfoot” beat m an, w ith a h u n ch ! “Give m e a ca r and another m an,” he told Police C hief J . W. W alker, “and I’ll bring those boys in.” W alker did. And T uliis brought them In! T he boys w ere still drow sy w ith sleep w hen they w ere hauled into D i d n ’t H a v e N e r v e t o C o o k t h e L i t t l e - P i g A C levelandliousew ife w ho w as en te rtain in g som e very special friends from o u t o f th e city, w anted to have a dinner tb a t w ould linger In th eir m em ory fo r som e tim e to com e. W bat could be nicer, sh e thought, than " £ £ £ £ & > » * ” * “ 5raT m ? 0» H M *. »«•»«; and laid on th e kitchen table, w here h er sm all son caught sight of b u rst Into tears; -IffIrfp r •‘D on’t cook tb a t d ea r little piggiel be w ailed, disconsolately. - / H is m other sen t bim from the kiteh Ken an d picked th e p is up to carry .lt acro ss th e room. «««,« “In th a t m om ent,” sh e reports, ^ y courage failed m e. T h e re-w a s som e thing so m uch like ti little baby about th a t poor little p if th a t I set it dow n in a burry. I realized then and there th a t I didn't have th e nerve to cook it. Like my son, I w iped th e tears out of my eyes and put th e ‘d ear little piggle’ ou t of my m ind forever! W e had roast beef for dinner.” Polar Temperatures T he fact that it is colder a t the South pole than it is a t the N orth pole has been explained by the fact th a t the South pole is believed to He In the m iddle o f a Iargs continent and also a t a 'higher elevation than th e N orth G eographical pc*e. T his w ouH account for a low er ttm p e ra tsre . y f , Improved Uniform International WaySchool 'L e s s o n * (B y REV. P. B. F1TZW ATER, D.D., D eaa Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.), (©, 2929. Western Hewspapeir TlnlOD.> Lesson for June 23 A PSALM O F PR A ISE LESSON TEXT-r-PsaIm 103:1-22. GOLDEN TEXT—Bless the Lord, O my soul. P R IM A R Y T O PIC — A S o n g o f P ra is e . JU N IO R T O P IC — A S o n g o f P ra is e . IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC— T h e P riv ile g e o t W o rsh ip in g G od. IO U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P IC — T b e H a tilt o f T h a n k fu ln e s s . K illed C harles O. W eisert. police headquarters in tlie early m orn ing hours. T hey had but fallen asleep in th eir beds a t Sanger, 13 m iles easl, w hen Tuliis, a second F resno officer and a S anger constable roused them . T uliis had seen the youths rldinjr aim lessly about the city’s stree ts ear lier in the evening. H e had know n of them as .irresponsible, characters. And,' as lie explained it, he had the hunch I A curious sequel followed T uliis’ feat. Ollioials thought to rew ard Tui- Iis by a prom otion to detective se r geant. F ails on Exam ination. T uliis failed to pass the civil serv ice ex am in atio n ! He couldn’t read and w rite well enough! K reiger pleaded guilty, and received a life sentence. Hllis and D avis stood trial. Ellis, as the “triggerm an.” w ns sentenced to the gallow s. D avis got life. K reiger and D avis both a re in San Q uentin prison. - Ellis’ attorney, W. A. W hite, used every ^ s o u r c e in attem pting to free the youtl. from the gallow s’ threat. H e appealed to C alifornia A ppellate and Suprem e courts, and all w ithout avail. H e rested his case on the as sertion that Iillis lacked four days of being eighteen y ears of age— the m in im um age subject to 'c a p ita l punish m ent in O rliforoia—.at the tim e of the m urder. AU appeals failed. C alifor nia school, cotirt and com m unity rec ords show th e boy to have been hut four days lacking of nineteen years at the tim e of the W eisert slaying. Beauty Betrays Girl Sought as Gem Thief A tlantic City, N. J.—N Ineteen-year- old E rm yntrude Sm ith, red-haired and pretty, w ns arrested o n .Uie B oardw alk here recently on a jew el theft charge m ade by M iiton A.. Alackay of P itts burgh, her form er em ployer. V H e accused tiie girl, who w as nurse ninid in Iiis home, of stealing S10.000 in jew elry and clothing w hile the, M ackays w ere, visiting in N ew York. M iss Sm ith w as In a rolling ch air when she w as arrested. Police de clare her attractiveness aided them to recognize her. She w as held w ithout bail for extradition. She confessed the theft, according to police, and said she sold the g em s'to an unnam ed m an in tlie Bronx for S40.- ^ T his beautiful psalm ef praise fol low s one o f the im portunate pleadings for help is tim e of great need. An drew B onar calls It “A Song o f a R e deem ed O n e by the R edeem er’s Side.” It is entirely given up to p raise; not a single supplication being found In i t I. A doration, for P ersonal Benefits (vr. 1-5). ‘ T he 1’salm ist calls upon bis soui to bless G od’s holy nam e. Mari’s whole nature. Intellectually and spiritually, Is called upon to adore God. N ote- the benefits recognized by th e P salm ist:. 1. “F orgiveth all thine iniquities" (v. 3) Pardon of our sins is th e most im portant of all G od’s benefits. . 2. “ H ealeth all thy diseases” (v. 3). H ealin g . here refers to . th a t of th e body and the soul. R enovation of the entire nature, especially the m oral, fol lows forgiveness of sins. 3. “liedeem eth thy life from destruc- tion” (v. 4). T he sinner is In the position of a debtor. All the dem ands m ade against him because of Iiis sins, w ere paid by Jesu s C hrist. 4. “C ro w n etlrth ee w ith loving kind ness" (v. 4). T he redeem ed one not only has forgiveness of sins, but is in vested w ith the full rights of heaven- Iy citizenship. f>. “Satisfieth thy m outh” (v. 0). W hen one en ters into saving relation ship w ith C hrist he does not-incur loss, hut great gain. H e is not deprived of any rights. II; P raise for God’s Excellencies (vv. C-13). Tlie Psalm ist now looks aw ay from the benefits bestow ed to th e very quality of the being w ho bestow ed th e m . 1. Ilis justice (v. 6). “H e execute! h righteousness.” God is alw ays against th e oppressor and on the side of the oppressed. Tiiis points to the tim e w hen M essiah’s reign shall extend over (lie whole world. 2. H e reveals H im self (v. V). T his H e did in a peculiar w ay to M oses and tlie childrea of Israel. T he very nam e ’jehovaii m eans Self-revealing One (Ex. 3:14). God created m an in H is likeness and im age in order that He niigiit not only reveal H im self, but th at H e m ight share H is goodness w itb th e cretfture. 3. M erciful and gracious (v. 8). As a sinner m an needs pardon and favor. God In H is m ercy pardons tlie sinner who calls upon Him and through H is grace He bestow s favors upon him. 4. Not alw ays contending (v. 9) God’s love for H is children moves Him to contend w ith them . W hen they turn from their sin, H e ceases to chas ten them . God holds no grudges. H e forgets o ur stubborn follies as soon as we turn from them . 5. G od's forgiveness (w . 10-13). T his f"i'gi vciiess is m anifested in H is not dealing w ith us according to our sins, in show ing suprem e mercy. In putting aw ay sin as far as the E ast is from the W est, and In fatherly pity, W e usually t Iiinlt to praise God for w hat H e has done. Ilow m uch we ought to praise H im for w bat H e has refrained from doing. III. M an’s F railty and God’s Eter. nity (vv. 14-10). 1. H is frailty (vv. 14-1G). (I) H e is but dust (v. 14). God con stituted m an’s body out of the dust of the ground, therefore H e know s bis frailty. (2) H is days a re a s grass (v. 15). He flourishes ns the flower of the field. As the grass disapjiears un d er a blighting w ind ( r . 10), so sm all blast from God w ill destroy m an’s life ., 2. G od’s eternity (vv. 17-19). God goodness and m ercy are from ever lasting to everlasting. T his goodness and m ercy 'H e sh o w s from generation to generation. IV. Call to U niversal Thanksgiving (vv. 20-22). Since H is dom inion Is over all, It calls for recognition by all,— - t. A ngels <v. 20). Intelligent sp irits th a t hear H is m essages and go on His erran d s are called upon to praise and adore IiitC 2. H is Iiosts (v. 21). By hosts here is likely m eant th e sun, m oon and stars. T hey are called upon to give Him due praise (I’s. 1!>:1). 8. Ilis w orks (v. 22). W im tever H e has done, w hether In creation, providence or redem ption, H is w orks m ade know n bis goodness. Catch ‘‘Wild Man” D aw son, N. M.—New M exico's w ild m an, who for m ore than six m onths Ims lived in a m ountain peak cave, subsisting on sheep stolen from ranches arid eaten raw , has been cap- tnred and placed In' an asylum n ear D aw son. ._ . ..... WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed th a t no m atter how careful people are of th eir health, diet and Exercise, constipa tion w ill occur from tim e to tim e. Of next im portance, then, is how to tre at - it when it comes. D r. CfeldwelI always w as in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his rem edy for consti- ation, known as B r. Caldwell’s Syrup ’epsin, is a mild, vegetable compound. I t can' not harm th e 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. H e did. not believe they w ere good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for th eir use when Syrup Pepsin w ill em pty the bowels ju st as prom ptly. Do not let a day go by w ithout a bowel movement. D o not sit and hope, but go to th e nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles o f D r. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, or w rite “Syrup Pepsin,” O ept.'B B , Monticello. Illinois, for free tria l bottle. !H A V E l B eautiful Skin —soft, smooth, Cleart “ pink and white**—the matchless complexion of youth. Sulphur purifies, cleaxQ and refreshes the skin. For beautifying the fera and arms use RebUfid'* — G lenn9* S u lp h u r S o ap Contains Ppto Bnlplmr. At Druggists. feel Good M ost ailments start from poor elimination (constipation or Bemi-constipation). Intestinal poisons sap vitality, undermine health and m ake life miserable. Tonight try Ml— N ature's Remedy—all-vegetable corrective —not juat an ordinary laxative. ScehowNR will aid in restoring your appetite and rid you of th a t heavy, lossy, peplesa feeling. Miid, safe, purely vegetable— M f f l i J G H P A t D ruggists— Oiily 25c K ill A i m i e s J iJPlaced anrrpbere, DAISY FLY KILtSRn s r a f l B W ! THE?SPREAD DISEASE DAISY FLY KILtJBR Gttrocta and ornamental, convenient end HAROLD SCMERS* cheap. Lasts allsea* , son. Uadeofmctal4 can't spill or tip over: . will not soil or injure anythin?. Goaraoteed. Insist uponDAISY FLY IOLtEBfrom your dealer._B rookiya N. T H :s P leasan t D ream S a m - 1I dioaint last night th a t your m other w as ill/’ I.ouiSe—“You b ru te I I beard you laugh in your sleep.” QlIX WAY IO END U S TMBHS Free Proof! N olhing else know n to m edical sci ence acts so quickly a n d 'su rely — and y e t so gently— as D odson’s L e v er-. tone, to reg u late balky liver an d . bow els; to p urge th e system o f th e poisonous w aste w hich m akes-people headachy, bilious, w eak ; w ith coated tongue, bad breath , no appetite o r energy. T housands say th ey hav e tried everything an d n ev er found its equal. T ou can prove Its m erit fo r yourself. J u s t w rite S terling P rod ucts, W heeling, W . Va., fo r a F R E E sam ple bottle. D o it today. 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C <J,tSih W iv *JF I S X ® ; ' -Sr eMiressloi) 6 Et« r""‘ " " tr e q Ibmi .,ri,“ > i J ll08W- PurPlisti £' • nH,! ""«1 Win, J POious.. easiiv Wlt eH d I T he 'en n is ^z I I = w oiUieifiii ilMiiiJ d liWoncumma in ° otttera2 W _ _ _ _ _ 'eal3Zntio1, 81 ?K V- T fJti•3 Vienna** p.Is nearly -jMK 1 settlement W:l<! ^ 8in 1 1 '1 Jory " Iiici1 to,I,; -iIlu Tie srtttilt 'n„rri_Cuvere(J . \ inilolinmi ,k-VI.i, ttliHl rn “letrouoiis Wll lT 1 int»ClDDI ni-an ... „ ' 11 »-Hcipul are‘i «>f STriLllezetttltIIll rS- seCOlHl only In', squIM_______ Ulilll0ll > .1 . , 1 “ * m i. “.•L H. _ VH JQ States was nfi«flr UII 0Il- L f upi--Iis iS 1^ i Cf w ---..v «* [-It !lit C ipil-ll 1 is1 ttlt 311 ITT", [.,,!,isviiu. (U ew lle ,D istiT. At|'n lWU caniini Atl!ttlli Hea J IiirJ M is] ■>As J lft I I* I i Health HinlIO.V cases of SU„„.,,, -d ,)y a disordered ne TUe truth is ' "ervottS u 10 Uve. This aIfeeis "°l to re ‘urn. ,h e s!mmic!| * * :S in sliape and i|,e stm_ .et1 ofitseif cstOraaeijt,, j j I , lts Gift IT , . me one vei setl In Einstein tJ Jnr will, the retimrfc 1^1J coregyre1 is a Hvill., ettI can Iiover Iim tinnJf s " nJJdI Ch liheanaypn|es|[le;V e| o-e removed.—MinlIeailoljs j I Parrots Popular Petj e fitvomC foods „t ti;irrots , TS1 fruit and nuts, not CratJ e are about 500 st.e,:it,s nD()|J| Iaiity as pets is evidenced ht] 'that more tlian nri.tuKi ar« hrW the United States each .rear, SiIfc Fiber Strong . Ie Strongest Iextiie tiker, Pi1seiiI lit of cross-sectional area, is J jfitter. 'A single lilatnem at t rial, barely discernnhle irilb I id eye. would he the sraalle] Iigesl cord tn-ide. I Hariy Rope industry Jior to !Kill, rope was made e by Iiand ;md this was one a -arliesi industries of tlie colonil .,'W England, ropewall-s Iieinsf shed in Iloston as early as-Kf Must Import Quartz Iinrtz Ier radio crysi-ds Iinsnet found in suliicicn* ,)aaniity Iol lumneretal eoiiimmiii.v. The nig fal used for Hiis purpose Is if from Iirazil and Ma Many Apples Needed Irnris doctor does nil his traulil airplane, which n.enns it -von nil apple orchard to Iieep Iiv ?.—Springfield (Hido) Haily ' Cities of High Elevatios ln sh ru cl; in A ustria shares law M adrid in being Hie city sitnatl lie highest eievalion in Europe." 11,013 feet above sea level. Heat From Coal and Oii he ton of coal is estimatedJ Itl in heat value from IiWWt mis of fuel oil. . The Pastor Says: J-nfiinity is strong language M l | I th of a weal; person.—IoM 4I Uoltnes. D efining ‘‘Giant’ _ fne WOiiJ “giant” Ir conventi"! Jtcd to persons over seven j l i l t .______________ T hink It Over IllSIf ard en tly we wish. «« All insects present in ^root# AU insects Prc°“ ":; opray i» die when Tangleifo ^used. This poweriul n ^fj. hold insecticide does it ^ thoroughly—3eave5J o0thisSSiers behindYou^edno^ else for combating __nche#else for combating mosquitoes, bedbLrratlyte' S i a S E S J - * ' - ■K C -iV .'ij§ 2theJ g ^ altd S P R A Y paVIE RECORD Brgest Circulation of Any CountyBaVie Psvl Lrrected by Newspaper. ille Produce Market, Martbi Brothers. 28c 25c 23e 28c 30c 12c $130 Iter, Paitliine IlSffinconm legcltic Iter3 u In. Per , I tP erbu' $125 K nd perso nal news. i 9#c. j Elkin Thursday. C. Staton is attending Ibarlotle lint mttou r j L. Glenti made a business Ito !,of. E- . .Lrdtool -U Duke University, Lin- L lltOMr--Iiid Mrs. Clarence of R- -•> 011 June 10th’ a Ig-poand sou. > P Merotiev and son C. F. Jr., S Robert McXeill made a busi- Jllrjpto RakigU Wednesday. I Johnson attended the meeting Ijj Xortli Carolina Merchants Lationat Hickory Wednesday. I s Rutli Hodges left Thursday Ling lor Chapel Hill, where Li)'spend six weeks in sum- J school. Sailmaster J. L- Sheek attended I Xortli Carolina Postmasters LtDtion which met at Shelby Lv fora u’’° days sesslon- Sirs. G. G. Daniel and daughter, Is Pauline, arrived home Satur- Iftom a week's visit to Mrs. Lei’s parents at Statesville. i.H. Swing, of Pino, one of Jiesbest farmers and a mighty |d citizen, was in town last week paint to paiut Wesley’s Jpel church. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone arrived Je last week from Statesville, Bereshehasbeensome time re ining from a tonsil operation at kg’s sanatorium. Jelix Harding, -Mack Kitn- lr, Clelaiid Craven and Kicb- IYates left Wednesday morning IFort Bragg, where they will lid one month taking military lining. number ol Mocksville Isaac Ikon’s spent Wednesday fishing JLake ] ames. The boys say they Ighta water bucket full of fish, Ifailedtosaywhatsize fish or Pet. I P. Foard, of Winston-Salem, kin town last week on bis way pe from Taylorsville, where he pled the funeral of his brother- v, Mr. Jack Smith, while here Jnsited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. pant. - A. Correll was able to return Wednesday from Long’s ptorium, Statesville, where he Perweut a serious operation a- |<t three weeks ago. Hisfriends lglad to welcome him hotue a- r F-and Mrs. F. A. Foster, of' JsttItv, and sou C. 0 . Foster, of %-Salem, returned home llamOtor trip to Johnson Gity, "’here they spent several s with their son and daughter, [attd Mrs. Brady Foster. moBg those from Mocksville at- mS the Methodist Missionary Kting at Ardmore church, Wins- T sletu, Wednesday were: Mes- t „J’ F' Clement, R. S. Howie, f Sntith, C. N. Christian, P G. B wa, P. J, Johnson/Annie An- I D5' Milton Call, W. A. Allison, I ' aud daughter Cordelia, B es Mary Heitman, Bertha and IlceLee. Pbe Ninth District Medical ls Kfving a course in st Statesville this and gheM^ ^ be mee>ings are ^ 1Jjtl Mitchell College, i Ptetar.',- avis‘ of Statesville P f t r w - 'd " ' 1 I erlFiOfCn C,ty' aild I ce- Tho ' are in I tttSkin^ a Itlendi1nS PhI P nosia andT Study L d iseaso5 tre.atment cn's diseases Th 'T “* JluK child™ ’ • death sW bb1“ "-1 north So- pedia- part of be- Dr. is Lester P. Baxter atteud- physicians 'y of the of child arate 0eCnoti -t, ■ ortn f Ir5i 'he mcrease inCarolina recent .S jE g A V IE RECORD'. MOT^SVTTTF N. C. JUNE i9: to-9, K im - P. R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, „ spending a few days in town with his mother. Mrs. M. D. brough. 'ft Roy Call, who went to touis- ville, Ky.. several weeks ago, has accepted a position with the Bycks ShodlStore, of that city. Good flour. $2.95 per bag, feed stuff $2. io bag at J. FRANK HENDRIX MissSarah Chaffin, a student at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, arrived home last week to spend the sum mer with her parents. The Smith Grove Odd Fellows will elect-officers at their meeting Saturday night. June 22nd. AU members are urged to be pfiesent. Lonnie -Lanier left Sunday for Johnson City, Tenn. Lonnie is traveling for the Lauce Packing Co, and will make his headquarters in Johnson City. For Sale--Practicallv new break fast set, consisting of table and four chairs finished in ivory. A big bargain to quick buyer. Call at Record office. Mr. Jasper Richardson died at his home near Bear Creek church Saturday at noon, aged about 60 years. The funeral and burial ser vices were held at New Union church Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr. Richardson is survived by one bro ther, M. B, Richardson, of near Moeksville. Mr. Richardson was a good citizen and wil[ be missed in his community. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant, and Mr. and Mrkj C. G. Woodruff, of this city, were among those who attended the Confederate Reunion at Charlotte. Mr. Weant served during the first eight months of the Civil war, going out with the first company from Rowan. He was later seht back to Salisbury to work, in the Western CarShops to do the copper and tin work on the engines for use in moving the soldiers. Robert Hendrix, of Smith Grove, was arrested Wednesday evening the Reynolds-Lybrook farm, where he was busily engaged in making mountain dew. A home made atiil and five gallons of moon- shtne_was captured. Hendrix was brought to Moeksville and lodged in jail Sheriff Cope and Deputies Wade Eaton, Gregory and Potts were those who made the ratd. One man at the still made his escape. _______________ Bad Hail Storm The second hail and wind storm of the - week visited the Redland section of Davie county early Sat urday morning and did consider able damage between RedIand and the Yadkin River. The storm Thursday afternoon blew down much grain that was' shocked, but the storm Saturday was much worse, blocks of ice falling that measured an inch or more thick. Cotton and corn between Redland and the Revnolds-Lybrook farm, was badly torn up, and the land was considerably washed. D. J. Lybrook, of toe Reynolds-Lybrook farm, estimated their loss at a- round$!,000. Manywindow glass in his home and in the barn and out buildings' were smashed, to- geatlier with about ioo squares of roofing on outbuildings. Grain that had been shocked on this big farm was blown down, and the hail knocked walnuts from trees and bursted them open Mr, Ly brook told the writer that two of his chickens sustained broken legs as a result of the hail. The Wal ker, Myers, Smith, and West farms were among those that suffered the greatest damage. Hail also, fell in the Cana section, and some dam age was also done between Smith Grove and Farmington. Heavy rains visited the Sheffield section Saturday morning, but there was no hail. It is not known just what the total damage in the county will amount t o .__________ Negro Jailed For Shoot ing. Alex Johnson, negro, formerly of Alabama, but who has been working on the Mocksville-Salisbnry road, is in jail here charged wlthTarry.' L s pistol and with shootmgJames Neely, col.. with intent to kilE The shooting occurred at Northi Coolee mee Sunday evening at the home ot Josh NeeIv a brother of James John son fired two shots at Neely the first shot missing, while the second i ded his leftside, ^eely was^ earned ko a High Point hospital, where is in a serious condition. Mr, Wheat Grower. A s k u s a b o u t p r e v e n t i n g d a m a g e t o w h e a t , a n d o t h e r s m a l l g r a i n , b y w e e v i l s ,* e t c , b y t h e p r o p e r u s e o f C a r b o n D i s u l p h i d e . - P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E ‘ LeGrancPs Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” MocksviIIeV Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - . . . . Moeksville, N. C. t Elmer Holthouser Passes Elmer Holthouser 50, of 415 South Main Street, passed away Wednesday night at a Winston- Salem hospital, after being ill about four months. He had been connected with the South Railway thirty years, and ,had been a conductor for twenty- four years, in charge of a run be tween Winston-Salem and Char lotte. He was bbru in Troutman, July 4, 1878, but had lived in this city twenty-seven years. He- was a member of Troutman Masonic j open Lodge and of Augsburg. Lutheran Church, this city. Mr. Holthouser is suivived bv his wife, who formerly was Fannie Wagner, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hanes, of Winston Salem; two sons, Lindsay and Hugh Gray Forsyth County Fair. Our thanks are due Mr. T. N. Spencer, secretary of the Winston Salem and Forsyth County Fair, for a copy of the official premium list of this big fair which will be held in Winston-Salem on October 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. The premiums offered this year are more liberial than ever before. The greatest races in the history, of th^* fair will be a big feature. Four thousand dollars in stakes have been offered in addition to the usual events-. The exhibits this year are expected to surpass all previous years,-and the amusements will be many and varied, with a number of new attractions. On Friday, Oct. 4th, all white child ren of the city and county schools in Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, Wilkes, Holthbuser; a sister, Mrs. H. L. | Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Alle- Rumple of Troutman, and a broth er, M. J. Holthouser; of Moeksville. —Twin-City Sentinel Funeral For Mrs. Emer- Iien Cope Salisbury, Juue 14—Mrs. Emer- Iien Cope, 82, died last night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hill, on North Main street. She has been in ill health for some time. Thefuneral takes place Saturday morning from the home and inter ment will be made in the family plot in Davidson county. Besides Mrs. Hill another daughter, Mrs H. C. Koontz, of Cooleemee, and three sons, J. D. and J. B. Cope of Davidson county, aud H. W. Cope, of Salisbury, survive. Delightful BridgeParty Mr. and Mrs. John Swing enter tained a few relatives and friends at an informal bridge party Satur day night in honor of Mr. and Mrs; Fred Swing, of Salisbury, who were married recently. The home was attractively arranged with bowls of larkspur’and tiger lilies, high score prizes for bridge, a green glass ice tub was won by Mrs. Tom Swing of Winston-Salem.'High score in "set back” a set of green salt and pep pers, was awarded Mrs. Fred Swing. An attractive-sandwich tray was presented Mrs. Swing the honoree. After the game delicious home made cake and ice cream with mints were served, Miss VirginiaPoe Weds G. H. Shutt, Jr. Lenoir, June 15 - A wedding char acterized by quiet and simple dignity wa3 solemnined at high noon Friday, June, 14, in the salon of the Carl heim hotel here when Miss Virginia Clemm Poe became the bride of Mr. George Henry Shutt, Jr. The Rev. E. J. Poe, father of the bride, offici ated; Mrs. Shutt is the second daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E J. Poe of Gran ite Falls. She was graduated from Greensboro college in 1926, Since that time, she has taught in.the pub lic schools of Davie county. The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Shutt, Sr,, of Advance. He received his education at Guilford college. He is engaged in business in States ville. ____________ L Gr Hom1 Jr., and Isaac Booe, D D S’h, went to Raleigh Mon day to stand examination before the state board^for state license, to practice dentistry. - ghany, Ashe, Watauga Guilford and Yadkin, will be admitted free. In the best general farm display, Davie countv people can compete. The first premium is $75, second $50 and third $25. Hundreds of Davie jieople always attend this big fair, and this year will be no ex ception, Advance News. Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his re gular ^appointment at the M. E church Sunday. The original Ladies Aid Society will give a town party at the Com munity building next Friday even ing at 8 o’ciock. Everybody invited. Misses Grace and Ethel Smithdeal who have been teaching school, are spending sometime at home. G. Talbert and W. R. Taylor made a business trip to Moeksville Satur day. Miss Vada Lee Bailey who is in the Baptist hospital is reported doing nicely after, an operation for appen dicitis, glad to note. Miss Dorothy Taylor who has been teaching in Lexington returned home last week for the summer va cation .Mrs G. H. Cornatzer is very ill sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine some time in Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sallie Stamble, of Spacer spencer spent Sunday at the home of H. T. Smithdeal. Little Miss Sallie Elizabeth Potts, daughter of Mr. add Mrs. Lee Potts, continues to be in a serious condi tion, sorry to note. Miss Eva Shutt is spending some time visiting relatives in Denton, NOTICE! H aving qualified as executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s against said escate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for paym ent on or bsfore the 17th day of Ju n e 1930. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are re quested to m ade im m ediate paym ent. This Ju n e 17th 1929. C L . CLARY, Exr. of Jasper L. Richardson, dec'd. E. I . G A trH ER, A ttorney. NOTICE! The undersigned as Ehtecutor of Jasper L Richardson dec’d, will sell at public auction to the highett bid der for cash on the premises at fh'e late residence of said Jasper L. Rich ardson dec’d. in Clarksville township. Davie countv. N. C;, on Monday the 8th day of July 1929, the following personal property, viz: Household and kitchen furniture, farming tools, mowing machine, hay rake, stack of hay, buggv. Ford 5 passenger auto mobile, two-horse plow, black-smith shop tools, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. Terms: CASH. This June 1-7th 1929. C. L. CLARY, Exr. of Jasper L, Richardson, dec’d. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYS big picture with Marion Nixon, William Collier aiid Carnel -MyJ ers in “The Red Sword” and Barney Google comedy “Sunshine's Dull Moment.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Buzx Barton will be here again in “The Freckled Rascal.” Also Mack Sen- nett Delux comedy “Her New Aunt” and Paramount News. MONDAY and TUESDAY-A brand new First National picture “Hot Stuff” Alice White starring. Paramount News. Seasonable Merchandise You Need Now. Screen Doors Garden Tpols Screen Wire Garden Hoes Lawn Seats Lawn Grass Seed ' Porch Furniture O’Cedar Mops Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers Electric Appliances Ice Tea Glasses O'Cedar Polish Flit for Flies Johnsons Floor Wax House Paints Inside Flat Paint Fruit Jars Enamels, Varnishes Jar Caps Stains, Shelac Jar Rubbers Overalls and Jackets G o m p l e t e S t o c k H a r d w a r e A t A t t r a c t i v e P r i c e s wThe Store Of Today’s Best” Moeksville HardwareCo. CirtntnmnnnimMimnatmiHHUBg Hot Weather Specials. C e r e a l s , F r u i t s a n d S a n d w i c h e s m a k e e x c e l l e n t m e a l s t h e s e w a r m d a y s . W e c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f V e g e t a b l e s , F r u i t s , M e a t s a n d F a n c y G r o c e r i e s . P h o n e i i s y o u r o r d e r s , o r c a l l a n d s e l e c t j u s t : w h a t y o u w a n t . Allison-Johnson Co. PHONE 111 WE DELIVER THE GOODS nmMWHntnKwna»»HHHn»ii:HHmHMtMiwH»»HimHin»»mmmaau W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a b i g s h i p m e n t o f T e r r a c o t t a P i p e s i n a l l s i z e s . T h e s e p i p e s a r e t h e b e s t o n t h e m a r k e t . Near Depot , Moeksville, N. C. tw>4HiW4unHiiiiH»iiiiiiKHniiiiniimitwniHitt;iwnHHi»Hiii»wwumnmmw ■ '“-SI ;is|lfelII1!-1! Mil ; %IiT:! "ill -!»1 23235348232323534823235348232353532323235353482390532353482323535348232353532323534848235348232353 48235323482348012348230148232353234823482348482353234823532348234823232353485319959759^^390^12949846954 I p •i , • M gWL W ' -tfi tiM M5, ^ ^ J ^ y.wA I i 1 ■* * « '8 6 I fe fLl,iw ftSfc j b £s < I * *111^ I s 5- P ,f SfV> SllSj, I—. Ii5S > w f S ’ <*K rrSlBfe -V/. ffffi BAVffi REeoRB. M BOcSVitELft: fe -flW ti& g t -Will Taxpayers Stand For This? The last Legislature established a state industrial commission com posed of three members at a fancy salary but-the law was not to go in to effect until July I. ._ However, the three appointees. Allen, Dorsett and Wilson were so anxious to connect-up with the pub lic pay roll that they hired themselv es to Raliegh and organized the com mission May I. of coarse as the law does not go into effect nutil Julvl Of coarse as the law does not go into effect until July I anything that the commission might do is illegal tu t what does that matter to a pie- eating Democrat? AU these men were anxious about was to get on the pay roll. The past week Matt Alien, bomb proof major in the world war, a pal of Max Gardner’s, who was made chairman of the commission gave out the astounding imformation that the commission needed $107,900 for the salaries of the 42 people whom the commission is to emplow, most of them from Raleigh. Did any one ever hear of such brazen effrontery? We don’t doubt for a moment had many of the mem bers of the Legislature thought they were raddling such a high-priced commission on the taxpayers of the State that this commission would have been established. The bomb proof major says that the law will bring in $200,000 from the already oppressed corporations aid taxpayers of the State and he thinks he is doing the magnanimous thing is only asking for a little more than half of it now. The same thing was said of the conservation and development de partment. Thehuntersand sports men of the State paid in nearly $400,- 000 in fees and where has the money gone. One of the members of the commission—we are not charging that any individual member got any of the money—attempted to explain where a part of it was spent but made a poor out of it and when he was asked to elaborate closed up like a clam. North Carolina needs a house cleaning and needs it badly. There ii no set of men, no party that is kept in power for more than a quar ter of a century bnt what some part of i s grows corrupt, unashamed and unafraid. As we have said in the past we are firmly of the opinion that the wheezy old Democratic party in North Carolina is riding for a fall and it is nearer to it today than it ever has been. They got a pretty good sized jolt last November but <h;s is not a circumstance as to what will happen to them if they don’t, mend their ways. I We trust we Will yet have an ex-! planation in detail as to where the nearly $400,000 of the hunting and i fishing feef have gone and we also 1 trust that the budget commissionI will fay NO with a loud bang to Matt1 A ’en and his other two associates w 0 the first thing out of the box begin to talk of establishing more offices and the salaries to be paid. I Union Republican. * PROGRAM FOR DEDICATION OF N E A T O N S B A P T IS T C H U R C H SUNDAYi [JUNE 30,1929, 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School Come Thou Almighty King” Historical Sketch of The Church . . Miss Kathrine Davis and Choir , Rev. Livingston Johnson 10:30.- Special Music By Congregation Rev. S. F. Conrad ri:oo.—Sermon Special Music 1130 P. M. Prayer—Rev. E. W. Turner Choir DINNER HOUR Prayer Special Music Song by Congregation 1:45—Address Rev. M. L. Kesler Special Music 2:20—Address: ‘'Dedication of the people with the bouse to the ongoing of His Kingdom" . Rev. H.. T. Penry Short Talks by Visitors Values Galore For All The Family. W e a r e o f f e r i n g s u c h v a l u e s a s h a v e n e v e r b e e n o f f e r e d b e f o r e f o r e v e r y m e m b e r o f t h e f a m i l y . Shoes, Clothing, Ladies, Misses A n d C h ild ren ’s Dresses A t prices th at cannot be duplicated. W e carry a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Hardware, Feed Stuffs, Auto Tires, and in. fact just about everything the ordinary family uses. Our customers are guaranteed a big saving, and they will find us always ready and willing to give them the low est prices possible. Come and look over our mommoth stock of summer goods. J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ THE One More Commence ment Season Before . Primary. “ McLean tells graduates that they are but plaiu folks.” Old Angus was always pretty outspoken but we doubt if even he would have gone so faf except in an off year.— Monroe Journal. Father hasn’t said much about neecling exercise since mother drop ped the remark at the dinner, table the other day about' starting to clean house pretty soon now. D R T . L . G L E N N VETfeRINARIAN W E A N TBLOCK - M o c k s v ille 1 N-C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST) Office In A nderson Building , Mocksviile, N. C. Phones:. Office 50 R esidence 37 DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST/ Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30." Mocksviile. N. C. $ WHO ADVERTISES Is T h e M a n W h o H andles T h e D o l lars These D ays. A n A d vertise m en t in T h e R eco rd W ill R each M o re B uyers T h a n A n y O their M e dium a t T h e Sam e Cost o r Less. T h o n e o r w rite us fo r prices. > A A .p .- w A -GA 4 » 4ft ■GA ■4» Notice—Sale of Land. By virture of the powers contain ed in a certain mortgage deed ex ecuted to me by R. M. Foster and wife, Maggie Foster, W M. Malom and wife, Annie Malone, of Davie county, default having been made in payment of same, I will sell at the court hoqse door in Davie county, North Carolina, on Saturday, Julj 6th. 1929, at 12 o’clock, m., to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described below, located in the town- of Moeksyille, in Mocksviile town ship, Davie county, N. C., adjoining the lands of the Odd Fellows ano others, and bounded'as follows; Beginning at a stone, formerly Jesse Clement’s southwest corner ol lot in which he had life estate, anb running thence N 115 feet to a stone, formerly James Gray’s northwest corner, thence W 47 feet to a stone in line of lot of Odd Fellows, thence south 115 feet to a stone in gdge of Depot street, thence East, with De pot sheet 47 feet to a stone, the be ginning-a corner. 12 100 of an acre more_or less. See deed from G. G Walker and wife to R. M. Fostei and others, recorded in Book 27. page 335, Register of Deeds offict of Davie county. North Carolina, for back title. This June 4th, 1929. A. J. L-AGLE, Mortgagee. Illlilllliliilim illllllllll.............................................. I......................... Administrator’s Notice. H aving qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of the late Mrs. M ary E. Foster, ol D ayie county, N. C., notice is hereby given all persons having claim s against the said estate to present them to thi undersigned on or before Ja n e 4, 1930; or th is notice w ill be plead in b ar of th e ir recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to m uke im m ediate paym ent. This Ju n e 4th 1929 E lH E L E. FOSTER, A dm r. of M ary E . Foster, Dec’d. - ,V - NorthCarolina ( - . „ . 'DavieCounty I In the Superior Court Mrs. Mary L. 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 R'obinsoo 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 defendant^ 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 thereof, said lands being formerly owned by John A Clouse, dec’sd. And the said defendants!Wi L. Page' Jr., and R. Mi 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 Mocksviile, oil Wednesday the 12th, day of 0June 1929. and answer pr demur to the complaint or petition In said action or the petitioners: will apply to >the court for the relief demanded inSmK!^ loth d^ :-::V -n, , MvA-h a r tm a n,• Clerk of the Superior Court, c .& Son . FUNERAL DIRECTORS new. DAVIE COUNTY’S M O D E R N ... ONLY -EQUiPMENTi L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s 8 amBulakce! service NEXT TO COURT HOUSE ^...■it»»«tiiiiiiiiiiiintnrmrmnmmttmmmttKiiiiiniiitt! DAVIECAFE - P. K. TH E PLA CE TO E A T W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE MANos'i Pfoil -IIEAM HEat I Com fortable. S anitary, Quick Service and the Best Food tii- In a tk e t a ff 1 A V isit W ili Convince Y ou "AU K inds of Ice Cream and so[. I ? & WALKER D I R E C T O R S CA MPELL FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMISfi W e specialize in S tarrette H and Made Caskets. ’ A lso Com plete Line Factory Made. Ju n e BaiIy Building N ear Sanford Motor Ce. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE Uj A u t o T o p ic s nmat M o u f 3 If the “old boat” gets rattly up front do not procrastinate-repaiu cost less than funeral expenses Go over the front hubs, spinfe, tie rod, and steering rod connections. You m a y crash through astneS] front or ram another car if you delay. E v e n if y o u r c a r is in fin e s h a p e , c ra sh e s a re likely to occur. In- s u ra n c e W ill m a k e g o o d y o u r lo ss, b o th fo r d am a g e to your car ] a n d to th e p e rs o n o r p ro p e r ty o f o th e rs if involved in a rnixup. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision, Iiabiliiijl and property damage. D A V I E R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. TRAVEL SY TiJUII 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 iE ‘ T H E M O S T R E L IA B L E tickets sold daily I trip tickets, be* t xietfojtf distttnce ISO m iles o r less «*•» Aouitff Irfp tickets, be* tw een stations distance ISO m iles o r less #■» »- Linilt X day from date sale Lim it 5 days from date sale One and a third [ I and i) for round trip only 2.4c a mil* One and a half {S and 5] for round trip only 2.7® a ibHo GOOD IN PAPUIB AN n SLEEPING CAWS Newest and most econom ical tic k et eper The 10-trip tic k et * - •«- Ifte 2 0-trip tic k et ** The SO-trip tic k et «-* Between .any tw o stations on Soutbem BaIIway Systene forpeWorf 6 months.Good for individual purchaser and between statioais distance XOO miles or less* The lfrtr ip ticket •**-*« The X frtrip ticket ■ • ‘The X frtrip 'ticket * ******* GOOD >N COACHES ONt1Y_________ ____ Fer further Iafenuattea tee any Souttnra BaSway Syitem TicUct Agto* o r W HITE Es N . A IK E N , G e n e ra l P assen g er A g e n t1 W ash in g to n , D . C. S d u tH E ItrB iy iM Y system is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is th e m ost speedy i' Temedy know n. JTEEP OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Liver Medicine is Purely Vegetable - It Cleans.es the System A FINE SPRING TONIC H A N D S L IV -O -L A X BEST IN RADIOS YQUNG IU D IO CO. : MOCKSVILLE. N. C. : : BEST IN SUPPLIES Wimmumuii I n i n n 11 -ujiuiiiiiiiimn: t U S E SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach.Positive There lie f in th ree m inutes. g r e a t p a in k ille r am i net' to n ic . KZEMk1> Money back without question ICHUNTiS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Saiveand SoapKfadin the treatment oflteh, E c z e m a ,RineworaiTetterorotheritcH* Ing skin diseases. Try thie treatment at our risk. Harris- LeGrand [/OLUMn XXX. Pharmac?' jWS OF LONG n/brt W a* H appening In. D a v j I The D ay s o fA u to m o b iie s a n / 9 Hoae 1 I (Davie Record, Jutie 30. C M. Smith, of Settle, L 0 Tuesday on business, j G \\r. Crotts, of Fork las’ hi town Tuesday I Miss Inez Flow, of Mo Liting Miss Ruth Fitzger; Jjlrs0Lena Christian is Ser mother, Mrs. Bettfe Rr I Dr PoPe. of Edist0 lslaniIL tefI bis daughter, Mrl I iIen Iast week. F Thos. Parnell is laymgj fob with the railroad for a In account of an injured a I Miss Marie Allison, of I jent Saturday and Suu- Ijb. E. H. Moi ris. I L L- Morris, of K Ienn., spent Tuesday and lay iu town with his bro I. and E. H. Morris. I \y. J. Byerly1 cashie Iouisburg bank, visited hi: j. Byerly last week. I Miss Maggie Call who Iisiting her sister, Mrs. Iprinkle at Elkin, return Friday. I G. A Allison, of Adva |oue to Tho.nasville to tal If the Southern Railroad -ar Hunt has accepted place under him. I Mrs. L. E. Rockett seen on a visit to relativi ral weeks, returned home Tlie first, cotton bloon sunty has been reported nj Miss Ella Lefler, of Cd rho has been serving as al ie State hospital at Mj ias returned home. R . L. Rory, of Coolj itically ill. I With this issue the Ru ;ins its sixth year. [ C M. Sheets, who til . J. R. Tobacco Co., is iis vacation with home fo lance. , Dennis Mason, who ha he U . S. Army for thl 'ears, is visiting bomel 7Ork Church Mrs. Mary Evans, of . ent several days last relatives on R. 1. , The grist mill of BecL indCo., near SheffieldJ Jtroyed by fire June' 2311 L?as no insurance on the | A. M. Richardson, of I very ill at this writing! Miss Beulah Current ;eek with Misses Bes^ md Ethel Casey at Epha I George Gibson spen vith W. H Legrand, ne Dock Williams, of . Ihrown away his old 1>oy. Rev. W. R. Ketchie I Pelker, of R. 1, went tl |hurcn last Saturday in §he Lutheran parsonaga 1 be built there soon. R- A. Stroud, of nJ Dine, who has been si| st month, is able to Guy Hartman, of pas returned from St. Miss Burtha CuthreL vlten, of near Farmml Pnited in mariage Wednl pud, Esq. Ellis presidif Mrs. S. A. Jarvis, of I las gone to the Salisbu |°r treatment. Nothing will arouse . I y of *he average m l fban a pretty woman g e ^ happily mar A new physical test ij ew York firm adverf P'ght watchman who ni pntform it:has on hand! CTORS M T Y , S AMbulancj a im e r s SERVlCE ; I ^OU SE f . k . M a n o S ^ Food the m I!AM ^ ' & - -S ifl -E‘■■mr s« H - A l " O S - I LkTT!CTORs embalVUNg Made Caskets, iry .Made, ord Motor Co. JStntaK^ ^9 wi! 3 jnot procrastinate-Tepairs Sthe front hubs, spindles ■may crash through „ store are likely to occur. In- jbr damage to your ear jf involved in a mixup, b. theft, collision, liability hsurance Co. Ie§§ TWUN : S T ^ ^o r t a b l e L I A B L E ® >ts sold d aily tc sale . O ne and a third [ I a n d !) fa*« fo r round trip e n ly 2>4* a ® ,,e One and a 6*1* It and !J faf* fo r round trip o d y 2-7C a stHe 'ISSSS ^tc tale M1IgI *» ■v5 l | f itioos on Southern Hallway d 6 months.I purchaser and between zoo miles o r U ts. ^ ldll • . • ? t'fi . . . 1. 2C . , r • M* Iway Syttem Ticket AgM* t, W ashington, D- c* SYSTEM SAMPSON’S !OT DROPS Jsick stomach. 5 ,Ml iti three minutes. gt pain killer and »erve k without question g u a r a n t e e d-EASE REMEDIES ve and Soap),fai*,n snt ofltcb, Eczema,Tetterorotherltcb- iiseaees. Try trnc at our risk* POSTAL RECEIPTS'SHOW ruv limi ^ HC re ^ord circulation the largest in the county, they d o n t lie ; _____________PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." !volume XXX. ffiWS OF LONG AGO. L t Wa* Happening In Davie Before I The Day*ot Automobile* and Rolled Hose I (Davie Record, June 30, 1904 ) c >1. S m ith, of Settle, was in I -n Tttesdsy on business. q \Y. C rotts, of Fork Church, Ivss in,01V11 ^ uesday- .Miss Inez. I-Iow1 of Monroe, is L^jugMfe Knth Fitzgerald. jjr/Len:; Christian is visiting Ijermother, Mrs. BettJe Rich. Pr. Poue, of Edisto Island, S. C. Uited bis daughter, Mrs. F. M Lieniast w eek. Thos. Parnell is laving off his jb Titlt the railroad for a few days ,aaccount of an injured arm. Miss Marie Allison, of Advance, Ipait Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. E. H. Morris. L L. Morris, of Knoxville, spent Tuesday and Wednes- Lyintonawith his brothers, B. 1. and B- H. Morris. W. J- B y erly1 cashier of the jiuisburg b an k , visited his brother |. Byerly last week. Miss M aggie Call who has been Msiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Kprinkk at Elkin, returned home [Friday. G. A Allison, of Advance, has gone to Tho.nasville to take charge fcftlie Southern Railroad agency, flscar HuDt h as accepted assistant's place under him . JIrs. L. E. Rockett who has teen on a visit to relatives tor sev eral weeks, returned home Monday. The first cotton bloom.,.in the uiintyhas been reported near town.- MissEUa Lefler, of Cooleemee, [who lias beeu serving as a nurse at ■tie State hospital at Morganton, Itas returned home. R. L. Rory, of Cooleemee, is !critically ill. With this issue the Record be gins its sixth year. C M. Sheets, who travels for 6. J. R. Tobacco Co., is spending ibis vacation with home folks at Ad- ivance. Dennis Mason, who has been in JiteU. S. Army for the past 11 ■years, is visiting home folks at JFork Church Mrs. Mary Evans, of Salisbury, [spent several days last week wilh !relatives on R. i. The grist mill of Beck, Stuart Jand Co., near Sheffield, was de ■stroyed by fire June' 23rd. There |«s no insurance on the property. A. M. Richardson, of Sheffield, f fery ill at th is w ritin g . Miss Beulah Current spent last |*eek with Misses Bessie Foster laud Ethel Casey at Ephesus. George Gibson spent Sunday |wiih \\r J-J Legend, near Ephes- is. Dock Williams, of Kappa, has Iftr0ffa away his old hat—it is a Rev. . £ Ketchie and J. W. I e^er1 of R. Ii went to Lebanon Ic Urcn last Saturday in behalf of Itile Lutheran parsonage, |to be built there soon. R. A. Stroud1 of neat County I 10S1 who has been sick for the |Past Dlomb, is able to be out again. Guy Hartman, of MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 1929 which is at .......““1 ui Farmiugton, as returned from St. Louis. Miss I AlIi Jlnited i Burtha Cuthrell aud Joe etli of uear Farmington, were ,, , 'n nlar>age Wednesday, June ' I- Ellis presiding. hs/rS ^arvls- °f Farmington, for ,^0tle t0 l*le Salisbury hospita treatnient. thy w'" arouse sympa' I t^an a I is average male quicker ^ Pretty woman who admits Unhappily married. Smoot On The Warpath Senator Smoot, ordinarily a calm and dignified statesman whose chief satisfaction has seemed to be in the higher reaches of tariff mathema tics and government finance, intro duced a bill in- the seriate the other day providing “ (a) for the inclu sion of tobacco and tobacco products within the scope of the food and drugs act; (b) for the ameudmeut of the food and drug acts so that claims made for food aud drug pro ducts in any advertising medium subject to interstate commerce con trol should be under the same strict regulation b o w applied to labels, or other descriptive matter on, within, or around the container in which the product is packed.” It was uot, however, so much what Senator Smoot did as the manner in. which he did it. We quote: I rise to denounce insidious cig arette campaign niw being pro moted by those tobacco manufac turing interests whose only god is profit, whose only bible is the bal ance sheets, whose only principle is greed. I rise to denounce the uncon- sciable, heartless knd destructive at tempts to exploit the women and youth of our country in the inter est of a few powerful tobacco or ganizations whose rapacity knows no bounds. An oratorical style uof hitherto associated with the senator, though familiar to those who sit at the feet of many American evangelists, is noted iu another paragraph: Mr. -President,> teir years ago, when in certain quarters of our metropolitan cities a saloon flourish ed on every corner, when red lights marked houses of infamy, when blazing electric signs reminded'the passerby that it was time for- a- nother drink of whisky, no tobacco manufacturer, despite the vast li cense permitted, had the temerity to cry to our women, "Smoke ci garettes—they are good for you.” When newspapers were filled with cure-all., and patent-mediciue advertisements, no manufacturer of a tobacco product dared to offer nicotine as a substitute for whole some foods; no cigaretre manufac turer was so bold as to fly in the fa& of established medical and health opinion by urging adoles cent boys. to smoke cigarettes, or young girls—-the future mothers of the natious—to adopt the cigarette habit. And if that is not enough, here is another srtuplc: In any schoolroom he [G. W. Hill president of the American To bocco company] could have seen the dwarfed body of an habitual boy smoker, ruined iu health and moral by being led into the ciga rette habit at a tender age. Mr. Hill might have told him that intestinal catarrah, ulcer, liver hemorrhages, kidney degeneration chronic bronchitts, heightened blood pressure, palpitation of the heart, pronounced anemia, Bright’s disease, neurasthenia, cancer of the mouth and nose, premature senility are but a few of the ailments of which nicotine poisoning stands convicted by the medical profession The last quotation is of a type which one rarely finds nowadays outside of the societies devoted to anti-crusading, though common en. ough a score of years ago. It is a type with which the senatorial chamber has been unfamiliar for many a day ; and both it and the other quotations reflect a spirit and „ emotions wbich Have rarely been manifest at any time. fervor is prob- NUMBER 59 LeGrend PhartW1* Senator Sm oot’s At, ------ — ,ably not lesseneil by, the fact. t a lW v vJlhvsicaltestis th a t o f a I be represents a state in w ;c "fat I ”? advertising fo r a I sugar beet is an important fact , I Uuif0r man who must fit tW* M r h r represents a good dea JlltIiforijj it has on band. . . Iim lK senate. Probably uot a lislf dozen other senators comman d as much influence. If he is going all out to war on cigarettes, it is not unlikely that his first blast is the signal for the most important at tack on tobacco since the cigarette rose to the eminence of an immense vested interest.— Greensboro News. You Tell Them There is always plenty to worry about, but if Ye Paragrapher had money invested in one ot these lend-mouey-so-automobiles-may be- bought-auyhow concerns, he would n’t know wheatber to worry for fear business might be too slo-.v. or cause it might be too brisk. “I just counted 356 automobile mort gages recorded in Guilford county for the two weeks ending June 7” , Greensboro citizen reported; Fifteen years or more ago it began to look as if the fountry must sure ly go to smash on account of buy ing automobile. ..But, it has not done so —Greensboro News. Federal Dry Agept Get Whiskey And Men. Four men were arrested; two au tomobiles seized and 56 ■ gallons of whisky captured by Deputy Pro hibition Administrator J. L. Os teen’s staff Those arrested were ’ack Williams, Robert Beacham and Tohn W. Raleigh, all of Wins ton Salem and Clinton Knox, of Charlotte. Tbethree from Wins*011 Salem were riding in a new Ford roadster with six and one-half gallons of whisky abroad. They were taken into; CUstodyvby Agent J.. it;. Broa;. don. He removed two pistols and a box of cartridges from the pockets of two of this trio. The capture took place in the Roaring River section of Wilkes county. Mr. Osteen and J. F. "Ratledge who were riding to Wilkes to meet Mr. Brandon yesterday afternoon jumped a car driven by Clinton Kuox with 50 gallons of whiskey aboard. The officers chased it for five miles. Kuox abandoned the machine and ran another half mile ou foot but was overtaken by Mr. Ratledge. The seizure was made near Brook’s Cross roads —Greens boro News. Liquor and Poison A bottle of whisky or homebrew iu oue hand. A bottle of hydro chloric acid in the other. Take a drink out of either bottle. The re sults probably will^e the same. This is thecouclusiti reached by those who have had occasion 10 learn of the ingredients of some of the so called beverages' of the pres ent day. The discussion is timely on account of the discovery made by local policemen a few days ago that a batch of homebrew being made by a ue’gro contained a quan tity of fishworms, which were in eluded iu the concoction to “make it work faster.” Veteran officers of the law can tell a lot of things they have dis covered in their work. They know some of the things that moon shiners put into their liquor and they have gotten onto a lot of the tricks of the trade. They declare that if the users of the stuff knew some of the things that they, the officers, know, the consumption would show a. decided decrease. Since the enactment of the pro- hibitiod law, hundreds of people have made millions of dollars, man ufacturing and dispensing the con traband liquors. They have gone to any means to provide the driuks and have been without conscience in putting forth anything that re sembled whisky or beer The man who driuks bootleg had just as well be briuktng poison, because ultimately the results will be the same, according to the ex- pgrts.—?-'win City Sentinel, The Old - Fashioned Cbnrch On The Hill. (By Charles P. Wood) As I sit in the gray of the day’s fad ing light And, in fancy, go back through the years And let memory linger along in its flight Through the past’s mingled plea sures and tears, Comes the scene of the old church that guided my youth And that hovers its light rour.d me still. For I learned, when a child, of God’s Word and its truth In that old-fashioned church on the hill. Tnere the oldtime religion was taught straight and true, And the truth of ’ the Bible re vealed By the old-fashioned preacher, who brought into vie# Every sin that is darkly concealed. And he told of the Master, his un dying love, And he pictured God’s goodness until , You were led to the pathway that leads up above From that old-fashioned church on the hill. led to the Light In that old-fashioned' church the hill. on It is standing today as it stood in the days That are held in the years that have passed, And its faithfully fighting the world’s sinful ways And defying sin’s unyielding It has striven for the Master and; cout:ro]ieci fought for the right ..With an unceasing, undaunted • -- will. -■■■ And there’s many a soul 'that was Round that ol 1-fashioned church, 'neath the ivy-clad sward, Lies old friends o f the dear long ago, Who have answered. God’s call, tc receive their reward For thfir trusting in God hert- below. They’re at rest, in that shaft dotted silent churchyard. Where the summer winds wander at will Through the silver leaf maples that stand as a guard Round that old fashioned church on the hill. —Selected. Permanent Dixie Break Predicted Washington, June 12— Viewing the recent Democratic dinner as “verv definite indication that the Tammany group will retain its control of the party,” Frank Lyon Anti-Smith chairman of Virginia, today predicted the south would break away from the Democratic ranks. He declared the outcome of the auti Snnth convention to be held %t Roanoke June 18 might well presage a coalition of the south and northwest in a controlling political part v. “It is demonstrated conclusively at the dinner in honor of Jouett Shouse, a Raskob appointee,” Lyon said, "that the same group that things at Houston a year ago will remain in control.” Yadkin Man’s Death Sentence Commuted. - Raleigh, June 17.—John Free- nan, 30, Yadkiu* county white man, convicted of arsou and sen tenced to die in the electric chair, had his sentence commuted today >y Gov. O. Max Gardner, to not ess than 10 years nor more than 20 years in prison. The governor’s action was based in doubt as to Freeman’s guilt, an lllidavit having been signed .by Jack Huut, serving to years for participation in the same crime that he testified falsely against Freeman. The conviction of Free man was largely secured through the evidence of Hunt, who pleaded guilty to a charge of house burning. Freeman’s appeal to tne Supreme court was dismissed last week in a three to two opinion affirming the lower court. First Bale Sold For $3 Per Pound. New York, June 17.—The first oale of jcotton of the 1929 crop, brought here by airplane from Texas, was auctioned off today on the floor of the New York cotton exchange it brought $1,211, half of which goes to the United Hospital fund. here and half to the Salvation army at Corpus Christi1 Texas. The purcaser was Willias S. Dowdell representative of syndicate of cot ton exchange firms, and the aut- We work like fury in the hope of lol,eer was; Gardiner H. Miller, finding a way to save labor. president of the exchange. A n n u a l W .O .W .P ic n ic AT COURTNEY T h u rs., Ju ly 4 th , In The Old School Grove. Address by an able speaker at 1 1 o’clock. PICNIC DINNER AT 1 2 O’CLOCK. Everybody invited to come and bring a basket and have augood time with us. Refreshments served on the grounds. Ball game and other games of amusement such as Sack Races, Egg Races’, Etc., in the afternoon. There will be an old-time Fiddler’s Convention at 8:30 o’clock in the new school building. Ad- mission reasonable. There will be prizes given on violins, banjos and guitars. ji i.ilil I lTj.1 •(■!§ I \m I'if I ]4g| - l- j M - ■mj -I $1I ',-‘.if -iUll;j S.-;,! Iiiil I i t L- ill tj&ii :iir •ifil IH:s| l-i'f-IiIil1m Ifi v.:o« ■ fii;| Wt'-a /B I i l l ■ |I TTJSJt 2§,. rgs& V * Si'' < ’ " J I^V mrF i h **- s*h'W W *sU? -V ila , f V L f mmtm(fSM.%■*!$$MimW £t'U .W 'ECrr^ M ; r i PM&Mwm -CKjp -'Kv, *V •> ttl UR.1 L •p i mil HaBWMfit SB JBm?.&>A'WT fi^ -Hgfi V - K - I I i m a wr® M® W r n I LvM m -CM The Daoie caunw rair •£ less • than: tiireefflOrtrhs off Our geanle Iahmiiif Begin: rasinrtg: uregsrstions IM a t,1m s s i s m m rtrt'.v S ir m e Biggsst: fa ir m t.ae ais- t2L2?KCNE HBirersh arthePoftBifflrft iu.Vfhcka- fiile , sr. C ., a» S w anH hshw * S u ai m a rre r, .V farrh 3 ,1 0 0 3 . .gjssaiPT iow s atesi 'IKE '/KA H. IN A OVA SC.?. ' 5 SIX’ JIOKTHit IN AfiVAJSTJt - •* THREE .VlON’tHR; IN ADVANCE S tary at rfie county. The Rtesinf is f- (uTering two Soe dollar goiVt pieces this year—one for the gratnest: young Jiwfy present on Werisiesrfev of: fair Weeir.. awt the otirerfioc die one iviio Bring the largest number of: BiiliS to the fair in: one vehicle . nfl I on any day of the fair. The vis- =Sij I Uicie means- wagon, truck, auto- 2SI moiiiie, siet or any other kind or a. «*j caitrraation. that will carry ioiks to The Hiaciriwrries are here, Bur; me lair, where Ir ’ lie. cream: and sugar.' j D on’t fo rg e t to coos; Counte Pair whirh I tin'pi* :lir*UJiUv -I*vs'.’. 7Hi> ffei'uvv -vho ^rMic-‘fe: ■V(* -.vouifin ^ iiAv? -*vny mu.'ii :i ■ .v.iUi. _______________ O-Vt O'j'fejWitlAtl fjfePi'lfeSt, rVilrtr^fl of Chicago, seems to have c u r Gw-j g/easman Ceorgs Priroiiard ouainfance. r:o tar C’tpr.vz* i.'r tnk'snor it easy. rhnrrf.'n 3 0 ha-ve Gt uudereodmateri the numlier -j farms in an article in our iast issue. Dr.. Cisnn tells us mat fja-.ue has ahouf. ' slead of v^.p'x. dairy I arms 10 3!S Wfe /tf Afferf tn<5 pEtKi, Thfe Tichfer thfe.y I life t thfe.y s;fe. tAThen s peer man wants newspacer pn'hlicifv He generally r.avs tor it white some rich foiks e-speot the papers to carry their ar ticles free of charge. ClGrncetiHon ft us iiN; Gt hvrr.i■ When i.here are f*vG or three drug stores, barber shops, banks and garages in a town you can al ways get cuir.ir service. Cut the number down to one and the owners can open when they want to and close when they get ready. Among the things Uavie needs is a count 'i demonstration agent. We trust that the county commissioners can see their way clear to employ ing a good, man for this important job. A good county agent is worth many thousand dollars to a county while a sorry one is high at any price. The editor of The Record doesn’t heloive Prof. f P. Hendrix, of Advance would accept the super-' intendency of the Shady Crove Consolidated school if he knew a majority or even a minority of the parents and cnildren in the district were opposed to him, ft takes hearty co-operation and plenty of it to make a successful school. Teachers and parents must work together at all times. There is a good deal of difference between a seat in the electric chair and ten years in the penitentiary. Governor Gardner is starting out in the right way to make a lot of friends. Cwefnrrf fileafie. nf South Csrftlinri1 inarlf: a fine record while Governor of the Palmetto State. .Seems that he pardoned more pri soners than any other governor in the Gniied States. In a trip of nearly mile* the. Dav!ejt.jirf,u^h nine Western: Carolina, less- titan; The Record man round j crops looking flue. Cotton,, earn that:! and tobacco is a HrvIft Iate1 but are summer! making up for last rime.. Jfearty ail Vhe grain crops were harvested Vhe middle of. last week. The fruit, and berry crops ionic very protnis- j ing throughout the territory travel ed and if something isn't done oiiickiy thousands of gallons of blackberries will go to waste for iack or hands to harvest the crop. .A few dry scots were found along the route, but most sections had been, having fine showers. A. severe hail storm visited a. small .section of Cald-.veil county Wednesday after neon, doing some damage to corn. The best cotton we found on our trip was in Lincoin and Catawba counties. Concord News, Mr. and Mrs, Conard Phelps visit ed..VI r. and Mrs. AJpn Phelps Sun da? afternoon. Mensers William and Walter Myers spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Broadway spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Myers. Biil Sechrest visited in our neigh borhood Saturday and Sunday. Miases Garnette1 Liilie and Celia Broadway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander and family. Misses Lillian and Brama Alexand er spent Wednesday with Mrs Henry Brogl an. Misses Lillian, Elsie, Sadie and Ruhy Alexander and Lillie Celie and Garnette Broadway, visited Mr. and Mrs. G W. Williams awhile Sunday afternoon. Felix Berrier who has heen sick is able to he out again glad to know. Wc don't remember whether President Cleveland ever wined or dined any negroes while president, hut wc are sure that he appointed several colored brethren to various offices during his eight years in the White House. Queen LilI, of the Hawaiian Islands, was a guest at the While HouseduringMr. Cleve land's reign, and if we are not sad ly mistaken a good many Republi can papers in the south devoted much space to this occurance. The Democratic papers have heen devoting much space to telling their readers about Congressman De Priest’s wife taking tea with Mrs. Hoover and a number of other la dies on the White House lawn. If Mrs. Hooveraud the other ladies who- were present on this occasion enjoyed it, then why should we be having fits over the matter. The late President Roosevelt and Book er Wasbingtondined together years ago, and if our memory serves us right William J Bryan, one of the biggest and best men this country has produced in a century, fed a number. of colored citizens fried chicken on his lawn during a cam paign some thirty years ago. W .. JT E a y ie r, a £ th e A d v a n c e SecribitacDivieCduiity, wiio: was in. Winston,Saietr. Thursday, re ported the mass, meaiiisf Jieict at Advance Wednesday evening to consider matters relating: to. die Stady Grove public schools, was attended: hv anprard.nateiy rzf pet H-OnSt1 teaitieiits- oc clie- CawnBhib and- ail. patrons of the school involved. A resolution was presented, and all voting gave it theirapproval, the paoer being zregiiest that the-coun ty school board select a new prin cipal to direct die school, or their district. The school has- been, hi .ciiaraa of principal L. P. Hetid n x . Another resolution, which: also car ried.- rennesting the County Board .Education: to remove L. C. Hark IantL as township committeeman. Ed Smithdeal acred as chairman of the mass meeting and C.. W. Hail was secretary. A committee, consisting of George Mock, E. T. SnuthdeaI and C. W.. Hall, was named, to confer with, the Shady .Grove School committee and the County Board of Education and. present the resolution, adopted, by the committee, and discuss the matters with the board.—Twui- Citv Sentinel.. G r a E t - L I t t ie io ii. Mt and Mrs. A. T.. Grant, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Parker, to Mr. C. M. Littleton, ft., of Wilming ton. Mr. and Mrs-. Littleton have gone cn an extended, trio north.. And Not One Ifes Ever Spent A Cent For Repairs Farmington News. Miss Lenna R raham delightfully enter tained Saturday afternoon a t her hotr.e in Farmington, honoring Mrs. T M. Mau- ney. a recent hririe. The home w as artistically decnrteri w ith lovely garden Bower1. A fter the guest assemheled they were invited nut oh the lawn where interesting gam es and con tests were enjoyed during the afternoon. A t the conclusion of the gam es and con tests a delicious ice course was served hy M isses Jnssie Jam es and Elizabeth W al ker. Later In the afternoon little Jim m ie Brock came on iiio lawn with- an express wagon laden with many aHranrive and useful gifts which were pressnted to Mrs. Manney. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were: Mrs. M. M anney, rhe honor guest. Misses Gladys Davis,ISaIlie Spillman. Grey and Neil Johnson, Neile and Jessie Jam es, Elizabeth G raham . Elizabeth W alser, Frances Johnson, M arearet Brook and Elizabeth Jam es. M esdames J. F. John son, Ralph Jam es, tvans Lakey, Hugh Brock, Mrs, Byenm Davis of W instod Sal em and Miss Delia Spry of Virginia. Miss Elizabeth W alker of W inston-Sal em has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth C Jam ss for th e past week. M t .I. Ray G raham left last week for Fort Bragg w here he w ill spend several weeks a t C M. T. C. Misses Grey and Nelle Johnson had as their week end guest Miss A deIia Spry of Virginia and Misses Mary and Nellie Sheffield of Reidsviile. Mrs. Lena Galloway, of Greenville, N.C, is spending the sum m er w ith her m other Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Mrs. H. L. Hudson, of South M iami. FIa.. is spending quite aw hile w ith Mrs. Delia Sm ith. MLss Grace Hendricks of Dovis Hospital, Statesville is spending her vacation w ith h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks. Miss Nelle Jam es spent last week-end w ith relatives In W inston-Salem , she w as accom panied by hom e by Miss Geraldine Groce who is her guest. Misses Elizabeth Jam es and Gladys Davis will leave next week for Lake Juna- luska, Where they will attend the W estern N orth Carolina Epw orth Coeference, Mrs. T. M.. M auney. Who has been spending several weeks w ith her sister. M ra W ade Furches, will leave W ednes day for K annapolis. Mrs. M auney w as before h er m am age in May, w as Mi s Ruby Armswortby. Officers of the Davie County Sun day School Association announce that the Annual County Sunday School Convention will be held on Friday, July 12, at Dulina Metnodiat Church. Helpidg in the convention will be Miaa Flora Davia, Raleigh, Ceneral Superintendentof the North Caro lina Sunday School Association. Al so helping on the program will he several of the beat known Sunday School workers In the county. The convention ia interdenominational,, and workers from all Sundap Schools in the county are invited to partici pate In. the work. In. charge of the arrangements for the convention are T. L Caudeil and Mrs. Will Hedges, president and Secretary of the County Sunday School. Association. These officers are requesting the CO operation of all pastors, superintendent and other Sunday School, leaders in the effort to make the convention a success The officers have announced that again this yearapennont will be pre sented to the Sunday School having in the convention the largest aver age attendance of reprefenatives, sixteen years of age and over accord- mg to the number o£ miles traveled.. Ic isexpected that there will be much friendly competition for the pennant among the Sanday School of the county. Cobpel A. H. Boyden Dies. Salisbury, June rg — A. H. Boy- den known generally as Colonel Boyden and to bis friends all over the state as “Ealdy” Boyden died this marniug at 6:ro o’clock at his home on South Church street, the home where he was born 82 years agq last Jauuary and in which he had lived practically all his life. Although advanced in age, Col onel Boyden had been able to get about some and two weeks ago at tended the Confederate veterans' reunion at Charlotte in his official capacity as brigadier general. Just a short time before that he had pre sented the diplomas to 108 young men and women graduating from the Boyden high school, an snstitu tion that was named in his honor. The immediate cause of his death was a stroke of paralysis which he suffered several days ago. From the first his recovery was only faint ly expected and his passing came as no surprise 0 the hundreds of friends all over the state who keep la touch with his condition. ... That Democratic parade ,fooled the MocksviIle folks Mohday, We are not surprised. gerator Built of steel, strong and everlasting as a safe. No cold can seep out, no heat can creep in. Its undeniably he greatest practical improvement in Refrigerator Cabinets in the past quarter century. A Refrigerator to fill every need and requirement. Sold On Easy Terms C. C. Sanford Sons Co. P h o n e N o . 7 MocksviBe., N. C. Master Tommie Lagie, of R. 4., has the thanks of the editor for a bucket of first-class blackberries, the first we have had this season. They arrived at our shoo Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E„ E. Benson and family spent the week-end In Albe marle, visiting relatives. NOTICE! H aving qualified as executor of Jasp er L. Richardson deed, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s ag ain st said esta te to present th em duly verified ro th e undersigned: for paym ent on or before th e I7 tli day o f J u n e 193(1. or th is notice will be plead in b ar of their recovery. AU persona indebted to said estate are re quested to m ade im m ediate paym ent. This Ju n e 17th 1929. C L, CLARY, Exr. of Jasper L. Richardson, dee'd. E. L. GAITHER,1 Attorney. Notice of Sale. Ey virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by G. L Fry anil L. E Fry , dated Febru ary 3rd, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county in Book 21 on Page 384, (default have been made in the pay ment of the indebetednesa thereby secured), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bid der at the Court House Door in Moclcsville, N. C , the following de scribed lands lands at 12:00 noon, on MONDAY. JULY 22MD, 1929 Begmnmg at a stone on the north side of the_public road. Hege. and Jordon eorner, thence with the Road, partly in George Fry's line 13? poles to a stone In the road Lanier’s cor ner in Fry’s tine; thence in Lanier’s line south 70 degress east 32 pol.es to a stone Lanier's corner, thence south, 6 degress east 43 poles to a. stone on bank of Yadkin Ri ver Lanier’s Conner, thence, up the River 49 poles to the Mouth of the branch, where it empties into the river, thence up (he meanders of the branch 33, poles; and 13 links to a stone Rege’s corner, thence east IQ degrees, north 4 PbJes in Hege line,, thence portn, Si degrees • east In Hegb’S Hho 12? 'poles to,' a I stone Alax; Hegp’s line, thence in his j line north 85 degtfes *4 ppl4a to a stone the beginning. ^ontalIhing 49 I -acres, dn'ore-hr. less,'less one.' QJ Iacre aold Cl? th tjfWgj. Frg," and three (3) acres, sol^ off ^o Jacoh Hege, junier, ■ 'v. TER^Q PSA kLB: Pgsh. This the % t dftf ftf A1m * i.929. Miss Effie Booe who is attending summer school at Boone, spent the week-end here with her parents. The undersigned as Executor of Jasper L Richardson dec’d, will sell at public auction to the higiiett bid der for cash on the premises at the late residence of said JasperL. Rich ardson dee’d. in Clarksville township, Davie county. N- C , on Monday the 8th day of July 1929, the following personal property, viz: Household and kitchen furniture, farmmg cools, mowing machine, hay rake, stack of hay, buggy. Ford 5 passenger auto mobile, two-horse plow, black-smith shop tools, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms: CASH. This June 17th 1929. C. L. CLARY, Ext. of Jaspec L. Richardson, dec’d-. Notice Of Sale. By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed bv George W. McCuIloh and wife Har riet McCuIloh, dated September 14ih, 1926. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie coun ty in Book 24. of Mortgages, on Fage 321. (default having been made in the payment of indebtness thereby secure), the undersigned Trts'ee will offer for sale to the highest bid der at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. C., the following de scribed land at Noon, On, MONDAY, JHLY 22nd, 1929 FIRST TRAQT:: Beginning at a 3take, Johp Phillipa corner, thence south with Philiipa line, to an oak. Christopher Howard's.corner-, thence with said Howards line west to stone his corner on John Howard's line Howard corner;; thence with said Howard S. line to black, oak, Howards Corner, thence North,. vjn.th Geo. ®-9^(ord s. line- to, post; thence east to, the- beginning containing fiRacres- more or less, SECOND TRACT: Alsp anothertract adjoining the above described ^hd being Iyiow aalot- No IS shh^^^^doT thelahdaof'A ndeiv * “• deceased; Begihoinga stope, in & g. MeMtaiPA theneaH | deg, westj 1(J6; poleh to ^pre'ojr'liess;Si*^ a east with Lsass' i. chains and iir/ Tjs north 12 rods :: s: Call’s land: thencs v 50 links ro sr..:r.'T : rods to the ter::.: two and one-.:a: it:: FOURTH TSa .T lands of Aiien . :n« bounded as f-jiic-vi 9 in the divXoc_: land, situate: :r. :: surveyed by M _! by Raleigh Flsa is Company, fiatur t i/ Beginning a: > :>:s; corner of Davis : thence south I" : chains to a sr..:f.s: degrs ease LOrDL ms stone, south east thence north i? :eg: to a stone or staxe. * of lot No. 5. thecoe 10:12 chs to post .a-t containing 20 acrss: back title see McCuIloh and ~:s J o h n P Sm ich'ifex 24 p 58> oiScs yig.L Davie count?. A l.: Stewart and wri's :.: and others recc-rrs*: and division Iar..:; : Bk 7 D ISO in sa.r. s : FiFTA t e a::- lands of Lee Eir.:*' and others fcoenoe: : ginning at stone. _e ner, north SS j cerrs Ellis’ line 13 chs : : r thence N 13 cegrs ~ stone- on far sits north 36 degrs w on east side o£ chs and 35 links : drix corner: then Hendrix line to - - taining about a ■including my ti- — ings. SIXTH TRACT Stonein the Hars west 3 degrs. nor:-" thence N 3 degrs O-' thence west:] ceg's thence west 3 us-; tbence west 3 degr; to a stone outside :: 4 degrs: E 18:85 rrs : corner;: thence Sf-iJ Stake; thence N -I •' thence east 4 degrs j to Stone, Miitoc r thence^south 4 degrs stone;: thence east e-: 19ARehs to scone: deg rs west 54 70 rr. ning> containing Ij- lCSSc being Lot No „ landj cefiorded in 0» Deeds o f Davie page-45. TERMS OF S3 ■ Thifethe 2.1st day JOHN F ... : .it] t-stts Ktnzi 31 •-=*nct S t .z l, f ' f the P i 0 OI anty U . Show F o n d n e ss rilTlOS S"" , l> J fot p h o n o g ra p h i' I • n ativ e m usic is m a l L K stu no big Jir0Und a s I f t ll00psV n icli a sk in is t f I- s°n^ » in4 Ilcht" , a riiod d eal like tlI P '"I, c.“ n tak e y o u r choice I Isiy o n c a n „ .„ j t jnusiciansj can tlienV e s f Of d iffe re n t! H S S ^ e s t r a . E ac P r , with a little W lnJ r ‘ ; ft w alking Stick. 4 r " f „e octave are th u s p ro J I s ,l ivers sing th ey play, a l Itlic 1 '! r fe c t tim e, th e n ra sl I KC0P ' of its ow n, lm t it h a s! a 1,0,1 w hen th e E s k im o l - r ^ tv a l m usic, it delightf J 011 W hen M cM illan, th e L Srcmi1. irarf sailed fo r th e A rl r * 1! .q lV com pany sen t him I f e m achine and a n um ber , r „ His w in ter q u arters, I - ’ , the ice, w ithin n in e <L I," x,irlli pole, th e pl.onograd I' j oniinually. an d eoncej | m,d m usic” w ere given to t| A L esson fenvernor Martin- at a ,TaH |S n - was talking about I Sh-nf^'man’s canting hypocrisy! L nor Martin, “reminds me Jcioll.es dealer who said to | Isonnv, I made a mistake LV 1I-C to that customer wh C T f palm beach suit. Ir him a dollar and a half I \nd this teaches us, soni it ire should always make it profit by our mistakes.’ ’ H en F a ith fu l to T ru s although th e b arn of E zra iller, i'a-. w as com pletely de I n w indstorm , n o t a stick ofl Ith c barn rem aining upright Iin - on a n est o f eggs m al !th e ham w as u n h u rt andl bed W iiiIe w orkm en d e a l » wreckage sh e rem ained I t and w as so found Iiy Ih el Iv paiie.1 aw ay som e tim ber S c ie n tific T erm JtorodymimiCS is th e Iiraiicli Itics th at tre a ts of th e laws .j of gasses. especially n tm j |rler !lie inlluence of g rn v j jer m echanical forces, an d l !(-Iimiicni effects produced itioii. It includes all fo rcesl i or Ilirough th e air. the f | Breiils. and conversely the tl Sipi'Mers. and Ilie siista in in j ■surfaces in m otion. F inds N av arro Tom bd JVfIer a long search, C anm l St. an nreheologist, h as foundl fmlis of Ilie kings of N av ari| IriiMil cathedral of Lescar. Itlie I’yrennees. T h e o ld esl ! ('!Itliedral w as built in lh e | jitury. In 1599 th e roof |d in course of lim e. Ilie Iol 1 tomlis w as lost. T he c a i| !lie resiored. ;::sas I. ‘tii. ^ = stir stifc :>iDS sail v s -CxSii ; : « ■z* • X a ll I-.1 .-ikrit v.-jfii i f '.'"t Dsfef r ii Iti31js; !- L -- \* AijvirungJ x. 'Vi'cj I Hsrtirif» X -'.i d2 BI,its* L *el-| ...j. i;ei situ* ii M e or I buhl :: 3 stone- - ( : c :r.i w , !Vdris'w^l H aw aii B est S u g ar Siigiir iil.-aiters in H aw aii nr or live tim es as m uch I 6 acre as those o f any o tlj ortiieing country- of the riling to th e island te rritJ ii's w onderful p ro d u ctiv it| res. is the resu lt alm ost ientific study an d experii| its sugar p lan ters.— G as L ig h t a n d H e a lth | 'he relation inf ultra-viole tilth is th e m ost spectai ivery in physiology in m a | rites Dr. E . V. M cColIun H’s .Magazine. T h e proof I !special kind of light is e l hmoling the general IiealI ®y system , is of p ro f| n’taiK'c, S o m eth in g W rongl SAngry P aren t— T h ese n i| fed “school shoes” I Iioug my Imy didn’t la st t\J n|en yon said they w ould Hiolc year. I |f)e!der—W hy, th e re mustl . "h e: perh ap s th e b l hiring Hlem outside of s c f „ In G re a t L u ck ■ |IIulrt,y (reading)—Here’s I 1. aHicle in which it is stl J-rJ1 vh'hl born is a ChinaI I j ifCy-Oli1 goodness! \V| .J that we have only two. |ConipOURding a felony is| uerent from pounding a I jtifl Mosqi C aster! H it is the new, . ^vaY to rid your i _ quitoes—for comfork handy F lit spr JaPor that does not J °m which no mo» AU die-—or money t your money in. the * v; Carf- iSSft ±1/ *p* 4 I P t* 2353234823535323534853532353234823482348235348535323534823532348235348234823532353235323532348234823482348234823534848484823482348234823484848235323 53532348235323902353485348235323532353482323532323532323534823 & ? ' _ ™’is-jsI- Iers JpeHt A 'M.r,: =1Z-I^g.a;JSlTigerator erlasting SI#out, no iably ihe . j uent in ?i ^sssiits y. A e d a n d s Co. c s v i l l e , N . C . with Leass^ Call’s land nine W 18 and fifty links to stone; tatT —>™h 12 rods to stone on Leass land; thence west 9 chains a nks to stone; thence south! to the beginning, containinj and one-half acres more or I )URTH TRACT: Adjomingtlil s of Allen Jones and others anl ided as follows: Being lot Nol ■ the division of the McCulloa L situated on Buffalo Creek, al Ieyed by M C Ijames and soli Laleigh Real Estate and TrosJ ipany, Saturday Nov. 9th, 19! |nning at a post oak, line a er of Davis (now Allen) WI Ice south 87 degrs east^ ISi-J to a stone; thence norib! Is east 10:90 chs to a stake on J9. south east corner, of lot NoiJ |ce north 87 degrs west 19 50 OT itone or stake, south west cornel No. 8, thence S 2 degrs weal ? chs to post oak, the beginning! ainmg 20 acres more or less. f»j title see deed from D- J1I u IIoh and wife and others WJ i F Smithdeal recorded m Mj 686 office register of Deeds Jg ie county. Also deed from JaMnI 'art and wife to D. F. McOoI J others recorded in bk. 22 p. I ivision lands of P- N. n 186 in same office. . FTA TRACT: Adjoining neI of Lee Hendrix, Wiley t » | ithers boended as fohoJsi' J Jng at stone, Lee Hendm north 821 degrs. b with I ’ line 13 chs to Sand Clay » I :eN 13 degrs west I0 -chVenceI on far side of road, tw J . 36 degrs west 61 chs toe jst side of road; lheniL e gen-l ind 35 links to stone Lee u * corner; thence south cnn-1;u i u c i, U tc u w cOB'jrix line to the beginning- iut 10 acres more oM . iding my home TH TRACT: Beginning • in the Hanelme Jraft 3 degrs. north t0 •e N 3 d e g r s e a s t 16 chs t _ :e west 3 degrs N r cbs west 3 degrs N | | 0 ch! :e west 3 degrs norL ee noilh I ti a e g r s . n u t«« * . _ re N 3 degrs easUG c,hq tostont; I m e w e s t 6 a e g io iw Vuonee' nor«*Jjstone outside hoe, jfojls1i rs E 18:85 Chs to a f ne' toaj Er; thence east 5.6- tone, j L thence N 4 95 chs ‘;o * fl ch8 Jce east 4 degrs sou* corner:Itone, Milton H endf ct)S to |ce south 4 degrs f sL r3s o f I ; thence east east ^ ut), chs to stone; then ^ begl , •js west 54 70 chs L s more| , co n tain in g 145 acr M I being Lot No. l Reg\stet- corded m office g0ok 2 Bs of Davie county, TERMS OF SAlf LnelI ^ is the 21st day 0 ' p JOHNP s^ lfl. 8,011 ■ - „* S how F o n d n e s s fo r P h o n o g r a p h M usk .* „ iiV!- music is made on IlIn-N''1'""0 L li.. around as dlsh- Ist '"'"lLhh-H a ski" is tight,y=. ‘,vel ... .. .,,-O something. Hke I tuIicil- l "1’„ ulLleat like tam bou- fijnis I""1 ‘ votir choice w hich Ae=; Jolir ',--!,r m usicians and Ifitll I"1’1"; L o f different sizes JnttI-M iiiLLll ',,rdiestra. K ach m anlien- ................ Vf a VViiIkinis stick. AU th e L i , a liitle w hite rod ■ <,‘,.|»v«- are tints produced. Btotff ^jll- iiiey play, an d as Jiiie P1". ’. Jjllwfi ti,e music has I., ki'l'll I*' ' i t J*. I.An nfutne,j i., ,,\v11. Imt it h as s tric ttjpoirii-' ih(i JjsJ-Jlno Jiears L tr-ii limbic, it delights him 1.1"iT McMillan, tlie A rcticIirlllli L i L ie d for the A rctic, a ! i!'“VI',.IiL iw ciu y sent him a fine I f t 1Hiine IUiil a num ber of ree- |,j< vvimer quarters, frozen P - 1 I,.,,, w ithin nine degrees r " v'.irili ii-iv. the phonograph w as If ^Mliiiiiilly- anil concerts o f uslc- were given to th e E s- A L e sso n B1, .,,.,,or Marlin, at a Tallahassee P t talking about a cor- frifmii'''5 cllBlins llNPocrisy-" said I Jmor Martin, -reminds me of the Ttioilies dealer who said to his lit- I eO’l • I--Coiiny1 I iiiaiic a mistake in giv- I VianVj to iimt customer w hat just Ii-Iit a pnlm hMch suit- Yes- 1 ■7 !,in, a dollar and a half too Iit- ■ Ami Illis teaches us- sonny boy, I tw fIioiiUl always m ake'it a point Sjrcfit Uy our mistakes.’ ” Hen Faithful to Trust |icirh lilt- narn of Ezra Hess of tjlii;iSfilllltlfly*sM I 3 vviiulsmnn- not a stick of timber IL i.arn remaining upright, a hen L ; mi a nest of eggs in a corner Site juirn was unhurt and undis- L ll while workmen cleaned up |e Hrecka--V- she remained a t her Itaml „;]S Sii found by them when lit inilU-tl away some timbers.’ Stionlific Terra i t froi!yii:iiiiii-s is the branch of pneu- Jtits ijiat ireals of the laws of mo- Ci of susses, especially atmosphere. Ifler the inlhicnce of gravity and Ilier iiK-t-lianii-al forces, and of the Hifliiical oli'i-rts produced by such Iflinii Ii iiiilmios all forces applied I nr Ilii-Iiiigli ihe air. Ihe forces of InHilsVaiul --nversely the thrust of loiirliw-s. anil ilie sustaining power Isarfacrs in motion. Fiads N avarrs T om bs Iiiie r:: !mi- sonreli. ClinfiU D uliar- |t. an aivlii-l-cisf, has found the lost lute of ihe Kings of X avarre in the Etinii c-aiin'ilral of Lescar, a village jliie I'.rreiiwv.-. T he oldest p a rt of fieoiliii-iinil was Ir,iilt in the T w elfth lniiiry. In I .',PU the roof collapsed, w in Iv«i-s-i- -I' lime, th e location of jie ir.inlis was lost. Tlie cathedral is i rosi-rt"!. WhenFbod Sours L o ts o f fo lk s Who th in k th e y have “indigestion” h av e only an acid condi tio n w hich could b e corrected in five o r te n m inutes. A n effective anti-acid lik e P h illip s M ilk of M agnesia soon resto res digestion to norm al. P hilH ps does aw ay w ith all th a t so u rn ess an d g as rig h t a fte r m eals. It p rev en ts th e d istre ss so a p t to occur tw o h o u rs a fte r eating. W h a t a p leas a n t p rep a ra tio n to ta k e ! A nd how good i t is fo r th e sy stem ! U nlike a bu rn in g dose o f soda— w hich is but te m p o rary relief a t best— P hillips M ilk o f M agnesia neu tralizes m any tim es its volum e in acid. N ext tim e a h ea rty m eal, o r too rich a d ie t h a s b rought on th e least dis com fort, try — PHnupsjr^ Milkof Msgoesla Hammer and Tongs "Pop, what’s a monhlog?” “A monolog is a conversation be tween husband and wife.” “ I thought th a t w as a dialog.” “ No, a dialog is w here tw o persons a re speaking.”—C upper's W eekly. I t is h ard to rep a ir a-broken friend ship ; but, perhaps, it w as a m istake in th e first place. Mosquito Bites H A N F O R D 'S B a l s a m © I M y r r b Money back fop Srst bottle if not enitcd. All deelerl, T h a t's E vo lu tio n W hen christened, she w as naiued M ary. A s she grew up she becam e M ay. Vifhen she began to shine so cially siie signed her name "Mae.” Som e y ears ago sh e m arried, and now I she is ju s t “M a.” Kav.-aii E cst S u g ar A re a I Sitiir1 i-liiiitci-.i in H aw aii can grow Iw (Ir live- limes as m uch su g ar to leacre as lli-.-e of any o th e r su g ar ■ “IOtiny t-ouniry of the w orld, ac- anliiig In iln> island territory. H a- jaii's wunilei-ful productivity, he de- lires. is Hit- result alm ost w holly of Jieniiric mitdy an,l experim entation I its SUtiu- planters.— G as Logic. Lighl and H ealth jUie relation of ultra-violet lig h t to pith is tiio most spectacular dis- Jief.t in physiology in m any years, Fites Pr. E. V. M cCollum, in Mc- P11S 'Iagiizme. The proof th a t only I special Kind of light is effective in Smnioting iho general health of th e system, is of profound im- Nance. Something W rong Jtosry I-IiiVJit-TIiese m ncli-adver- j* l "-sclif.nl shoes’’ I bought of you P my liny didn't last tw o w eeks, f un vein siiid they w ould w ear a I Mill I". JJp-li-iwjvh,,.. Ihere m ust he som e -'I1-I-; iii-i-ii.-ips the boy’s been JejrIng Ilii-Iii outside of school. I Ti ln 6*re a J L u c k BH L ulin.-)—H ere’s a statistl- Il,;.'!1 "j - i" which it is stated every I L c'1"1'1 llfH-Ii is a Chinam an. L ,,!L01'- sondness I W hat a bless- P at "'c have only two. JTlA flfie iu o n nr I e S lH K tOMnoim,,:,,.lPiiiir,ding a fe|ony js SOmewhat pounding a felon: 10 WM SE eOULDNT WALI B dped B y Takiag Lydia S . Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound G retna. L a.— “A fte r m y first child w as b orn I took L y d ia E . F in k h am ’s V e g e t a b l e Com p o und fo r a run* dow n condition. I could n o t w alk across m y room a t tim es, I w as so w eak. A frien d in duced m e to ta k e th e V egetable Com pound. S ince th a t tim e I have also ta k e n L y d ia . E. F in k h am ’s H e r b M edicine an d th e P ills fo r C onstipation, a n d I have used L y d ia E . P in k h am ’s S anative W ash. I a m a housekeeper an d I am still tak in g th e V egetable Com pound ,,as a tonic to enable m e to do m y w ork.”— M bs. B . P . Vic k b aib, 829. H an co ck S t» G retn a, L a. W . N. U ., A T L A N T A /N O . 25-1929. F am o u s In d ian T ow er T h e m ost nearly perfect tow er In th e w orld is said to b e- tiie K utb M inor, ten m iles outside th e city ot D elhi, India. It is 283 feel high and Hs fluted sides a re o f sandstone sh ad ing from purplish reds to pink and orange. L augh an d th e w orld laughs w ith y o u ; grow l an d th e w orld laughs a t you. D id. th e ancients enforce all th eir la w s; o r w ere th ey hum an, like us? Banish Mosquitoes l s s i s r ! Q u i c k e r Hit is the new, easier, quicker aY to rid your rooms of mos- tiitoes fop comfort and health. e handV Flit sprayer floats a aWr that does not fall in drops, om w iich no mosquitoes escape! ,c °r money back. More for r money in the quart size. FLIT 1 1 1-H -M 111 .!.,HmJ. H H 1 1 -11- I T H E ; i I P O O R J I T H IN G I -S-H - M -M 1-1-1-111 .H -J <© by D. J. Walsh.) W ELL, It w as nice to he go ing soinew here.' T hat train w histle th is m orning w ould n M , .. , n "> 1Ie laughing at her the w hile it Invited. Eor she, A nnls Ran- auil, w as going som ew here. Dp a t , siie had done a good day’s w ork before pleasuring. Aml so she would have a good iiaie. Niye of those club women to rem em ber th at lier m other had been a m em ber, nice of them to tak e her m other’s d aughter to the fed eration m eeting. She drew Iier little black “crush" dow n over her soft hair, go! her gloves, pressed a tiny perfum e bottle ag ain st h er handkerchief, w ent out in to h er yard. Oli1 there they w ere. T he long shining blue car cam e to a gentle sto p ; its m arvelous —door opened. Slie put her sm all foot on th e step and th ere she w as on a soft cushion betw een Izzy Hall and Iona W right. T he m iddle foj- her. they they said, because siie w as sm all. T he tw o women in front sm iled good m orning. T he car sw ept into M ain stree t and out into the country. Sirs. D urant w as a good driver, An- nis knew. ISsit how fast the country flew past. She had w anted to see it. But it w as m erely a glim pse she had of H olsteins, black and w hite, against a p astu re rich green. She tried really to see a tiny black cabin under a flam ing creeper. She had to do m erely w ith know ing it w as there. Iz- zy U all an d Iona W right w ere m oun tains, she could neither tunnel, scale nor go around. And M rs. C oulter in front bad Iier minin down, how liof. AU the glass light su u t to keep out "d rafts.” Y ears ago when she w ent buggy riding she had to d ress som e even on a rath er w arm day. T liis car w as ho tter t Iittn she ev er kept her house. W ell, w hen you could afford to he hot-you w ere, sh e supposed. B ut, oh, my, she felt sick, very sick. B ut she m ustn’t be Mrs.' W riglit iiressing on Iier rigln side. M rs. IIaII on her left, siie couldn’t he sick. She couldn’t move. If she listened to w hat they w ere saying m aybe she would forget. She listened. "M y, I’ve got a full w eek before m e." M rs. H all w as saying. "Today and tom orrow th e 1 federation. W ednesday the C ountry club Iienefit bridge. T hursday the R otary Inn luncheon, an d M rs. D u ran t’s dinner. F rid ay I’ve ju st got to go to .Toplin to get me som e shoes. S atu rd ay -^” “ireS,"’agreed'"M rs. W right; “a body; never has any tim e any more. I’ve got all you have and more. D octor w an ts m e to en tertain those Loom sies, m issionaries from India. I suppose I ’ll have to but D octor is alw ays feed ing those people going around talk ing about old foreigners— ” •‘W ell, wlien you’re so busy it does seem a sham e." “I never Imve any tim e, alw ays som ew here I’ve got to go or som e body I’ve got to entertain or a club p ap er to w rite o r a .bazaar to m ake som ething for— H ’m, here we are— ’’ A nnis w as glad the doors opened. S he staggered, but nobody noticed her. A fter th ree breath s of a ir of course she felt better. M rs. H all and M rs. W right groaned as they clim bed the sto n e step s leading up to the church w here the federation m et. W hy did they m ake so m any step s into a church? N o w onder people didn’t com e m u ch ! A nnis behind them w ished th ere were, m ore steps. She n eed ed -th e exercise, air. But it w as nice to he going som ew here. She felt interested -in things. T h e church w as big. It had a pipe organ. P erhaps som e one w ould play it! Sunshiiie cam e in (hroitgh stained w indow s. W hat a Iuvely color effect the h ats and dresses and coats of the club wom en m ade. Flow ers, too, w ere everyw here; crim son dahlias, cosm os, zinnias, palm s against th e or gan. W as th a t lady up on the p lat form speaking? She m ight be. She nodded h er head, lifted her rig h t hand, sm iled, h er lips m oving. A gen tle m urm ur. Yes,, she w as speaking S he bow ed, left th e platform . A pat te r of applause. A nother lady cam e to the fro n t of th e platform , said tick ets fo r th e luncheon w ere in the vestibule.. A speech by a m an. about N icaragua, G eneva, the W orld court, T h is w as very interesting. S he had read about these tilings. M rs. H all w hispered to .Mrs. W right th a t she w as going to d ie .o f sleepiness! W hat did they w ant to hear about N icar agua for? R eports from clubs w ere called for. Spine., of these A nnis heard, som e she did not. T he coun try w om en’s clubs interested h er m ost. Lunch tim e. Tliey got those tickets In the vestibule, and a g reat crow d began to sw arm down the stairs to the basem ent dining room. L ittle A nnis got squeezed nearly to death. S cared and faint, she w iggled into a corner to stay until- th e crow d w ent p ast her. M rs. H all and M rs. W right w ere in fro n t of . her. They w ere talking. Tliey did not know she w as n ea r them . "T he poor /th in g ! I’m glad she cam e. J u st stay s th e re in th a t house o f liers, never goes anyw here. W h at an em pty life!” M rs. H all in h er thick voice said. M rs. W right w as sm iling. . ‘I w as th e one ■ to suggest to Airs. -DurAnt th a t she bring her. ’W ho w ould like to go to Iona?’ ” she asked m e, and I had happened to look o u t from m y s ieeping-norch and see A nnis hoeing —she does all so rts o f m en’s w ork, vou know —and I said, 'A nnis R an dall.’ And so the poor, thing got one happy day, one day of real living.” H er sides gouged by elbows, her feet mashed by stepping clubwomen, AnnIs tried to realize that she was haying d happy day, a day of real living. She ate cold mashed potatoes and cabbage slaw, prodded with her fork an invincible, apparently petri fied chicken back, drank luke-warm coffee out of a thick handieiess cup and felt better. The afternoon pro gram concerning legislation was not uninteresting, if you had read any thing In the newspapers. She sat be side Mrs. Durant who took notes. She admired sober, efficient, intelligent, wealthy Mrs. Durant, always trying to do her duty. The ride home was much like the morning ride. She had to imagine the country. Sirs. Hall and Mrs. Wright discussed bousecleaning, bridge, soap, reducing diet “Thank you, very, very much” she trilled as she got out of the big car in front of her old pillared, shabby house. She smiled at the four women regarding her. But they did not smile. They felt sorry for her. She breathed and breathed the sweet air of the late afternoon. A baby boy of three came toddling from a neighbor’s, smiled up at her. She bent and kissed him. “Come and get your cookie,” she told him. Her cat arched his back a’gainst her ankle welcoming her. She changed her dress, went into her garden, pulled two tomatoes, cut off some leaves of lettuce, cooked po tatoes and a chop, set her table, a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums in its middle. A young girl came in with material for a party dress, wanting a design. Joey Cooppr brought her' mail. Tn the peace of her quiet, or dered, flower-fragrant house she opened a letter postmarked New York. Her latest designs had been eminent ly satisfactory, Coulfl she send m ore? The demand for her liafldkerelliefs was steadily increasing. She sat presently with squares of linen beside her, a drawing-board be fore her, a pencil between her fingers She began tq work, to create beauiy. "The poor thing I” she heard a thick pitying voice ejaculate. The poor thing smiled. S m a ll A n im a l P r o v id e s S u s te n s in c e f o r W h a l e How the largest animal In the world catches one of the smallest for its food is shown by an exhibition at the Nat ural History museum In London, to illustrate recent investigations of the lives and habits of whales. Last year a British government ves sel, the Discovery, took a party of sci entists on a voyage to the Antarctic ocean, now the greatest whaling ground of the world. The chief fqpd of the-gigantic sea animals was found to be a tiny water creature like a shrimp, but smaller. Living by mil lions in the icy Antarctic waters, these shrimps are scooped up by the'whale in gigantic mouthfuls, filtered out of the sea water and swallowed alive. In the exhibition in London are shown samples of this living whale food, also of the still tinier microscop ic plants called diatoms, which live in the surfaee.layers of the sea and form, in turn, the chief food.of the shrimps. Like all other terrestrial creatures, the Antarctic-whales get their food, the scientists of the Discovery found, from the rays of the sun. These rays fall on the surface of the sea, , are absorbed by the tiny diatoms and enable these plants to manufac ture food, just as-sunlight works the food-making process of ordinary plants that live ashore.’ Then the. uncount able billions of diatoms are eaten by millions of shrimps. Aiwaya Handy Brown’s wife was musical. She had other faults as well. But Brown was'a good husband, and when she showed a desire to learn the violin he prom ised to make her a present of one. “A violin for your wife?” said the assistant at the music shop. “Certain ly, sir. One with a chin rest?” “Yes,” said Brown. Then, as a bril liant idea "came to him, he Hurried after the assistant and caught him by the sleeve. "Make it a detachable chin rest,” he said, “so that she can still use it when she is not playing the violin.” Uses for Animals’ Blood F o r the m ost p a rt the blood of ani m als th a t a re slaughtered fo r food has gone In tankage to be w orked up as fertilizer. In th e p ast few yours m any other u ses-have been found !for i t It is separated into a clear-colbred serum and a red liquid. B oth a re then reduced to pow der form . T h e com m ercial haem oglobin is used in finish ing leather, as a binder fo r saw dust, and to a lim ited extent it is intro duced into th e feed fo r anim als. T he blood album en is used in the tanning, textile, paper and w ood-w orkinp in dustries. GambliBg Institution A “bucket shop” is an office where people may gamble in fractional lots of stocks, grain or other commodities which are bought and sold on the ex change.. The bucket shop nses the terms and outward form of the ex changes, but differs from them in that there is no delivery, and no expectai- tion or intention to deliver or re1 ceive Securities or commodities said tr be sold.or purchased. M eteoric F a st T rip W hat is said to he th e m ost brll Iiant m eteor ever seen A nd probablj th e larg est ever observed in flight w ai th a t of A ugust 18, 1783, w hich tra v ersed E urope from S hetland to Italy a t 30 m iles a second. N o T i m e f o r B u s in e s s W i t h t h e S m e l t B it in g C harles S kancis A dam s, w ho r e signed a s tre a su re r of H arv ard u n i versity to becom e secretary o f ' th e nawy u n d er H oover, is as typical an A dam s as Sam uel, Jo h n Q uincy a n d all th e rest, and in h erits from them a love of th e sea an d fishing an d sailing— also th e ir characteristic independence!. TIie story is told how , w hile h e w as practicing law an d w as scheduled to m ake a fdea before th e Suprem e court be could n o t be found an d finally a deputy sheriff w as sen t to procure his presence. T h e officer traced th e law yer. to H lngham , M ass., hired a b o at an d row ed o u t to H angm an’s island and found M r. A dam s. T h e law yer sen t him back w ith a line scraw led on th e back of a n en velope: “Can’t com e no w ; th e sm elt a re bit ing like thunder.”—L os A ngeles Tim es. Me and the Goat A photographer h a d ’canvassed th e neighborhood, bringing w ith him a goat an d w agon, an d h a d ta k en pic tu res of all th e children w ho could be persuaded to s it in th e w agon. L it tle Jan e, age three, h a d been snapped, an d w as very enthusiastic ab o u t th e pictures th a t w ere to com e. H e r fattier 'teased her, saying; “W hen th e p ictures com e, th e goat w ill be in th e w agon an d yon w ill be bitched to th e w agon.” ’ T he teasing w as evidently taken seriously, for later, a s Ja n e w ould show th e pictures, she w ould say : “T his is m e and this, is th e g o a t” Couldn’t Ask More “Will these stockings run?” asked the fair customer. “Lady,” said the clerk at the hosiery counter, “it would be easier to,get a car with an empty gas tank. and a W WteiTtoiitliaiiitwoi be those stockings.” Higher Education While about 55 per cent of high school graduates in the United States are girls, 70 per cent of the college graduates are men. H usbands are n o t m ade to order— b u t som e w ives seem to th in k they are. Tlie high m oral ground occupied by th e hypocrite is a bluff. ’ Exclusive struc tural and operative supe riorities have definitely established Champion as tbs better spark plug* That is why Champion outsells all others throughout the world* C H A M P IO N S PA R K PLVGS T O LE D O , O H IO j R e a l t h C S i v i n g w w ' A U W n te P i o n s Marvelons CIim ateaaGooJ HotelsaaTouilrt, Campi-Spkndid Roads-Gorgeoua Mountaia ’ Views. Thewonderful desert resorlof the IFetS P W ritn G roe a G halley a r-a a i m S p a r i n s i m i CA LIFO RN IA C O A L A G E N T S W A N T E DMalo and female; we want Local Agroata !S Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Miset souri tou se)! our Red Gem coal In club <lots to local dentists, doctors, lawyers, banfc* crs and all types of business men, at a a&rU .ins to the buyers of about $3.00 per tOH and at a great profit to our Asenta. TltIH is a money-maker and will require only $ small portion of your time. If you are Ir*' terested, write at once. Particulars will brtl sent you promptly. STANDARD COAL OOV FIDELITY BANK BLDG., MEMPHIS, TENNv DAUGHTERS D evoted d au g h ter tells what she did I^POU find itin almost everyfamily. I JL Au elderly fiiother or father liv ing with the young folks. The chil dren doing all they can to make theis • parents’ fist years comfortable. The Robinson home at 2330 Coral Street, Philadelphia, proved no ex ception when the reporter called there. Mrs. Robinson had a special health problem to solve. “ My mother, who is 80 years old,** she explained, ‘ had a partial stroke of paralysis.” It was vitally impor tant to keep her system functioning regularly and easily. They tried various measures. But they all up set her in her weakened condition. Finally, Mrs. Robinson said,' “after tending the advertisement of Nujol, we tried that. We find it gives satis factory results. My mother can take it easily—a tablespoonful at night-^ because it’s tasteless.’!, That’s the wonderful thing about Nujol. It won’t upset or disagree with anybody. You can give it to invalids, very old folks and tiny babies withperfect safety. For Nujol contains absolutely no medicine or drugs. It was perfected by the Nujol I m Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New • York City. ^ Nujol accomplishes quite as muds I good as the mote drastic methods. ; Sue does its work in n normal, nat ural way. It not, only prevents ass excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them), but aids in them rrijaoval. Get a bottle today. ( You’ll find Nujol at all good dtug stores. In sealed packages. At the Resort I OutlawedI P C lient—T ou seem to tre a t th e poul- “I accused him u njustly of sw iping try b etter-th an th e guests-here. o n e o f m y jo k e s .” W aiter—W h at do you m ean, sir? I “U njustly?” C lient—You seem to leave th e p o u l-1 “H e show ed it ttr m e in a n olfl try unplucked.— D orfbarbier (B erlin), jokebook fo r 1740.” 7 .GhwttedlernmtiVSftdcpnf tftf K lL-Ls-Fliesr^M osquitoes-B edbugs-Bosches—Moths—Ants—Fleas Waterbugs—CriekelB and many other insects fVriuforei*catimalb<>okltt,M <eermkkerC*,BaItimm,M 4. Ityoor dealer eumot Snsbli, w* effl eag^tj direct by Pared Pot ;.Gtm-30e Powder-lOc, 25c, SO cm d PIjOO Coa-25e • •• i Ii & i ■ 1 ■ 6 ./H RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C- " J t f iBjueu M a, ’■;■ - ;" T i =ssi® '.L H N N F Y O F T H E F O R C E £* V-esteni Htwapapcr Union EveR to Prove Her Point ITS WONCifiRJUHSW I WDffelE lS LAAfiMlM' i Tfl TAIX.MICHAEL./ 4 'S YER IMASIVJAV- TiOM J-SOBf1 OUTSOiDE AV/SAVIN’ flONKEE M IKE * - SrtE CAMT SAV a a w th in '/, CJnJk Cj-i 'A t UA-HA/ DlO V B i HEAC THAT;R4MNV? V- UA-HA^-; OIOfPNTAVliVEZ TAlK WKOUen vta HgriMtCHAELFINIOEY!- SHE RAVPEATS WEftVTUlM' SHE HEACS VEt SAY.N010 AUNTVs r M 5, '*i>wbn ^ jT TAACHftI1 t? ?a CHOll-D TC TAlK TUw v UWkYtfw £*k -< THE FEATHERHEADS BfOzharM*9 *» WMttrs HtnttK Viltkl Helping Mother CfiME FfUXi-PlEASE STOPACTWS F tW V TO AMUSEFeEDDVANDSET W at eED uPf- iv e SOME dWER THlMSS WBU1I D6NT SfcE AHVWWfi SO HARO ABooT riAULlNS A MATfCESS ODUN OXE FLlSHT OF STAlRS It SEEMS BI ME.FBEOCN. • \ A BdJ VJrtO WVEO HIS MAMA AJlP OAOOY UOULO BE uMUWS To <31VE A LITTLE OF HS TiM t i TO HEkPlNG AROUMD THE HOUSE! WHfiOE IS THAT MATtCESS MOTvIER wjajjTed VOU IbfiET f MgaQn E v e n ts in th e L iv e s o f L i t t l e M e n O u r P e t P e e v e I W W e ^ Vf T e A C ^ E R HfcS'WSSEfl /vIe Vet? fWC?NPER I? sis' w ill t e l l o n m e ? 60LIS, \ vN0 M9 Eg:c VJHATTlMt IT tS ? WQO KE/ (CbprttM.W. Hff.)- ~ \ w(CopyrigHIT.N.ff.) M CKIEf THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Saghroe © Wtttem N tvipptt Union He Fails to Recognize the Story of the Year wwewte, T O OVER TO SlKA IaOZXV^S OA QJJEEA StaSEf-TUeN ARE. (SOI WS TD POU- CffTs A \UEDWVJ<a OvJec. 'flffiWB. “(U\S WOOU AMO VMAVSC A REPORTER -<0 SttRVTe I f W XUUAWAVOO NiEm, 'N C rtH ik ifito il; am o v a \tts»ovue\'~A'w.eM wexs1! ALOY OF POSS 'M YOSSWJf— W msnbocn tw s s x o .vass wte \VU SOST '£>A ow e. S -(WKC ?O D fc.m v OP A. (SWX)VX^-Ut SUCfWEOS W tM Q C ? ca ACLK.SHSttgOg-J Jw ST THINKOP Him <soin'to Au- T H A T T R O U S t e JVSTTO tOOKt J H e C A H G e T J A IaAC our ^MAYee Tm OMty k w i t , to r t KNOW A RCoOtAR £ W WHepi i - y ' f o , se e ONC s ,t pecieve Me TffEY ptfNT COMt a n y e e rre R ’r THts FecterR HeRe UKe Me I i l \ A M e A N f O C p ' I n T iM e Clarack A B o y ’s a D o g ’s B e s t F d e m d B y P E R C Y U C R O S B Y/opjrlgbt, b; Uw MeOarg Newspaper SrndIdiM A p o m o f n c e o f j p a d d o c k s D e f e c I HufiH Pend^ S ? Illysiralioas fcy . IB W iN M y e n s i& f B i <J| I w .n .-J. efeR v.ce ; f r ig h t ^ H u g K P e ^ x ^ i SYNOPSIS j „«orlsbed *>y th« open-1 I 11SS generosity of bis father, j Inrrmia Sentleman' y0UaB Wcb:lJrlrFBioncl •» »»v)nK as a scoutS i t8f I for the »rmy under Gen- I i nraddock preparing for thel Iica ® on Fort Duquesne. He! * MiJst returned to Alexandria! - ' ’a visit to tie fort, where,I I Tnc as a Frenchm an, he h as!valuable InformationJ IT M<u>k bred to European war- Er S » “> ” a,i!Ee th« lmp0rIl| a„ ' 0[ the news. Brond Is sentl Ia",. l0 Fort Duquesne. alsoB IeSrins a message to Georgel Imgban. Enlish emissary amonsj The Indians. Brond joins hisj tLd and fellow scout, Roundl I ' Indian chief, and they setf IJt On the way they fall In withj : ,Vnical backwoodsman, Balsar romit wh° Join3 them- Thej w y encounters a group of set-i Itera 'Iiieatening a young girl! Etsle Dinwoid1 whom they accuse? Hf witchcraft. Ch a pt e r Il— Continued! •here ore tw o o r th re e m enj Jf voile} and a s m any m ore in Icw e who w ill n o t w ork. T lend to be w ltch-m asters, and ftlteir keep by p reten d in g to Imischief the D inw oId w om en I to do. A fter m y m other’s d e | Iafler they nam ed th is place okopf my sisters w ould n o t _ Tliey knew m en w ere drau I pictures oa sta m p s an d shoo | j with silver b u llets; an d I i aivay, and only I w as left, Tl s down there b urn m a rts on t \ and cattle to cu re them of Bis, Every tim e a w orthless s c Jis an udder th ey say I mi r cows. God help those wlio Jam ong fools!” p a d let her ta lk herself out, j > said: jp is valley Isn’t safe fo r yon. Jfe any place w here you can I S t to Carlisle, P hiladelphia, o | Be Maryland tow n?” | t isn’t easy to trav el w ilh a j man," she fiercely rem inded !glanced a t the cripple. H e! Iseem Io be hearin g o u r ta lk ,! bfnce was flushed an d his brq I more rapid. SCei your uncle inside," I Jed to the girl. “ H e’s unw ell. Utement has upset him .” Jie put her arm s aro u n d him I led Iilm1 and m urm u red th in l id not hear, and aided him tq gtlie cabin. T he people down I noted her d isap p earan ce ant Jadrancing up th e slope. Ca JtieOonodaga in E nglish I direi Scalp the G erm an a n d th e |d man If they do not fall ba< T his own tongue I added: Ijlcare those fools aw ay.” p n d l’aw th rew asid e h is blij J glided tow ard th e oncom ing Cromit flourished his big j kept at th e In d ian 's sM e. Br sounded his w ar-w hoop jjpd. Tile nnarm ed se ttiers In a panic and raced baq ' cabins. ~ B lsie Dinwold, you m ust get H M his valley. O nce w e’re , H f 11 be DO one to p ro te c t! 1T ancle m ust risk it. Q eI B1J die if he sta y s here.” f 11 get a horse an d get him Stove If It k in s him . I neveil I llke this before. W e have I LU"!two osen- No one herd Hwnal they a re w orth. Will I s army bay them ?” , gam y. F resh beef w in be □ ! E1''8 ereek- B ut you can ’t ’ L . ere< an^ m y business L ,? l l Iere m ust be soma ih ri. wh0 w iu buy them S Iw I tn 8ena th e maD < I n! ^K8et *hem and and « i ^ dr, a s he is red-hi P 8ee a g00d bargain. N o lSsW your uncle.*' I d wWc0n Ws be^ b ren th ln S ftnce Winp'0,8 a t tn terv alS- M ®nS T eath had been h K b m . T dyinS from „ »t to Int uew tbat tliis ma ulll , J nler » longer and » iisorl she ah ,^ ow ed beati « knew rh no* be d lstJ t ">e to thfledtruth’ tor «M ► m w T die - W an<1 w his 'ea IlH C fn n ' UOfl |o i» jL you-” 2 w as a flash Of 'IHastS lWHhln8 T ’” 1 tolI op ip.,wlth ron-” I In her r l f " as a flash of I: W refusal- M ore genti «me. bWe-M WtJwut kindnI toSether al* the rest 4and sione. PieaI knd the^nnf* hl" t0 wherIr retC ’MT"6 awaftiIl(h aSe8 len were hul ‘he SUnTfh^nstets-. eaI [^i I wenun ^ prlde N RECORD, MOCRSVILLE, N. G. I odU Romance o f j)wddocks D efeat h H pENDEXTO Iuilralioas by £ Ibw im M y£«» 9& 1 'C t t y N . y . S k R V i c e 6 ght h M o q K P en d e x ter. SYNOPSIS nri«hcd by the ©pen- 'WaenVrosity of his father, a U . « £ '* » « » • ^ouns W eb*ond 1» nerving as a scout , I for lb* »rmy under Gen- IBnddock preparing for the , 7 , ; Pert Duquesne. H e 1 Jlst returned to A lexandria 5 , visit to the fortI w hore> n ' B Frenchman, he has 510T- vsiiiahle inform ation. '"Li- prod to European w ar- !d4?niis to realize the Im por- ,V. of the nc'"'3- Brond is sent to Fort Duquesne, also a message to G eorge -han Knlisti em issary am ong ’Indians. Brond joins his a nnd M lOiv scout, Kound ' Indian chief, and they set On the way they fa)1 I" w ith pical backwoodsman, B alsar Jit who loins them. T he V encounters a group of set- ; Iliieatcning a young girl, t Dinwold. whom they accuse iilchcraft. ack aria; HAPTER II— C ontinued —6— Iiere are two or three m en In rallej mid as many m ore in Lit- t'ovB who will not tvork. T hey end to be wltch-masters, and they Iiieir keep by pretending to undo mischief the DinwoId wom en w ere Ii do. After my m other’s death, tiler they named this place ‘D er Iopf my sisters w ould n o t live . Tliey knew men w ere draw ing pictures on stumps and shooting I iiitli silver bullets; and they I away, and only I w as left. T hose idmvn there burn m arks on th e ir and rattle to cure them of m y !>. Every time a w orthless scam p an adder they say I m ilked cows. God help those w ho m us! among fools!" iad let her talk herself out, and said: Iiis valley Isn't safe for you. Isn’t e any place where you can go? t In Carlisle, Philadelphia, o r to e Maryland town?” (isn't easy to travel w ith a help- man," she fiercely rem inded me. glanced at the cripple. H e did seem to be hearing our talk , but (ace tvas flushed and bis breath- more rapid. el your uncle inside,” I w bis- i Io the girl. “He’s unw ell. T he ‘fluent Iiag upset him .” put her arms around him and- liint, and m urm ured things I i not hear, and aided him to en tire cabin. The people dow n th e noted her disappearance an d be- sdrancing up the slope. C alling eOonmlaga in English I directed.* calp the German and th e red- nmn if they do not fall back.” iis own tongue I ad d e d : tore those fools aw ay.” find Paw threw aside his blanket (li'led toward the oncom ing set- • Cromit flourished his big knife kept at the Indian’s side. T h e t sounded his w ar-w hoop an d efi. The unarm ed settlers gave in a panic and raced back to cabins. fie Dinwold, you m ust get aw ay this valley. Once w e're gone be no one to protect you. nncle must risk It, H e w ill ilie if lie stays here.” I,18el ° hofse and get him o a t of Ijte if it kills him, I never saw e Uiis before. W e have three Md two oxen. No one here will , at l!|e? are w orth. W ill Brad- 8 army buy them?” '% • Fresh beef will be needed s creek. But you can’t drive •we, and my business w on't a Co it. Tliere must be som e one ‘ , e wll° wit) buy them a t a L '?' 111 senrt the m an C rom it etc' get them and find a buyer, i shrewd as he Is red-headed. CU Iy drive a good bargain. N ow let your unde.”see L ? oa llis bed, breathing ropid- H i cupins at Intervals. My ex- I death had been largely ; b . .men rtJfios from m ortal ■ nil knew that Utis m an w as I n n 8 ,0Dger and d^p e r J the o of Great «dve. I lMsIie Bh Mb0wed head anrt knew ??! 001 be disturbed, meZ , ,rm h’ for »*ie fol- e'»nst dieVl0 0 ra n d whisD ered: »stav 'Infln8 00w’’' 1 tolrt ber Her refuLis L flash ot Berce-us“l- “ ore gently she time. bW lL1-1Ilont kinrtneSS a loEether „ L ? the rest of the " “ und sione. Please go 11,1 Ihe iLihe 1,111 t0 where Gro- w return. L were awalHng the lh Sse8Tln- 80 were hurrying the Stl0- ..,Luskets- eaSer to • Itteatifn Prlrte hnrt re f o ld vre. hfL nnrt onuotmced *** rtJfinS and that the young w om an w ould leave Jthe valley very soon, and th a t h er d ep artu re w ould be hastened could she find som e one to buy b er eottle. My w ords so- bered them and took th e edge from th e ir a n g e r.' A m an s a id ; “ If she w ill sw ear on th e H oly Book th a t they a re n o t bew itched. I’ll take them off h e r hands.” “W e th re e m en w ill drive them to B raddock’s cam p, o r w ill sell them here. W e can get m ore fo r them ou W ill’s creek- T h e m an C rom it of Mc D ow ell’s m ill w ill m ake th e tra d e If you ca re to buy.” "B ew itched, o r bedeviled, I care not. I’ll buy them and cu re them an d then sell them to B raddock. L et th e young m an sto p show ing his claw s ond his teeth an d w e can m ake a trade.” M uch pleased a t th e outcom e ot w h at bad threatened to be a serious affair, I retu rn ed to C rom it an d gave him his instructions. I told him the Indian an d I w ould sp read o u r .blan k ets in th e path south of th e bill and fo r him to ta k e th e m oney to th e cabin. If h e m ade a fa ir bargain, and then com e to us. In less th an an h o n r 'C rom it cam e through th e d ark n ess to u s an d an nounced : "S he’s got th e m oney and say s I m ade a good bargain. B ut th e m an, JJ1 * bd^ from th e re C tart for Oie' E astern settlem ents. W e will go w ith you as fa r as the m ill. L ater we will plan ju st how and w here you are’ to travel. I can give you a le tte r to C harles Sw aine a t Shippensburg, and know h e will be pleased to serve you ” W ait till I get a bundle from the cabin and I w ill go w ith you, m ister. God know s th ere a re those at Mc Dowell’s mill w ho w ill not be glad to see anyone from D er H ex en k o p f.. Yet I will go th ere because you have been good to m e. W ait for m e at the foot of th e .h ill.” She w as so long to the cabin th a t I started back to find her, but she had vanished. In vain did w e beat about th e w oods and call her nam e. ’ Site is a w itch. S he rides through the air,” m uttered R ound Paw as w e took the southern path. A shrill cry caused us to b o lt T he W idow .Cos w as com ing a fte r us, w av ing som ething tn h er hand. “ I found th is a fte r you'd called. It had been left a t m y door an d th e w ind m ust ’a ’ blow n It one side.” It w as a sm all piece of dressed deerskin. On one side w ith a charred stick w as w ritten : "F o r bradoks soout If be asks F or E lsie D inw old.” A m azed I turned it over and rea d : “ I told You I w ud Go to m akdbw ls m ill I didn’t say Youd see m e T har. E. D.” CHAPTER III “ It Isn 't E asy to T ravel W ith a H elpless M an,” She F iercely R e m inded Me. h e r uncle, w ill never see th e sta rs again in th is m ortal land. T here’s th e d eath-m ark on him .” W e slep t fo r several hours an d It m ust have been c lo se to m idnight w hen th e rep o rt o f a flintlock brought us to o ur feet. B elieving th e girl w as In trouble I called on my com panions to follow m e. C rom it ran a t m y side. B ehind us cam e th e O nondaga, softly hum m ing: "H a-lium -w eh. H n-hum -w eh—I be long to th e W olf clan. I belong to th e W olf clan.” He chanted it over and over as we mounted the bill, and only became silent when the girl confronted us, a vague slim figure In the night In a faint voice she said: "He Is dead. My good uncle Is dead. H e died In his sleep. H is kind h e a rt w as very w eak." S he did not w eep b u t kept repeating th a t h e bad died In his sleep. T he O nondaga w ould not e n ter th e cabin, but C rom it and I w rapped th e dead m an In a blanket an d dug a grave som e distance from th e cabin, th e girl bolding a pine torch so th a t w e m ight see. W hen w e had finished and bad retired sh e threw herself on th e grave and w ept a little. T hen she cam e to o s an d s a id : ' «1 leave th is place th is night. T hose people dow n th e re killed him . I leave th is place th is night.” “T h en you m ust go to M cD owell’s On Braddock’s Business" / , W e com m enced our Journey to W ill’s creek, w ith th e O nondaga leading th e w ay and his w atchful suspicious gaze sw inging from side to side of th e n a r row p ath a s alertly a s if w e bad been In th e H uron country. A fter traveling a sh o rt distance th e O nondaga baited and dropped on bis knees. H e had found eight bark spoons. H olding them up be said : “So m any Indians stopped here to e a t th is m orning. T hey a re our nephew s, th e Leni-Lenape. T hey a re som e of th e m en Crogfaan has been hunting for. T hey have traveled east to see th e Big E nlves on th e path. Now they g o to W ill’s creek to be th ere w hen th e B ig C hief com es w ith bis w arriors.” If his reasoning w ere correct, th e D elaw ares find Journeyed ea st until they beheld B raddock’s arm y on the m a rch ; and by the sam e token o ur cam paign ag ain st the F rench w ould soon ta k e us to D uquesne. I w as keen to press on. W e m ade W ill’s creek early on the ninth of M ay and w ere surprised to find none of th e arm y th e re except R utherford’s an d C lark’s Independent com panies on foot, ordered to th e creek from New York in th e preced ing su m m er; an d D em arie’s inde pendent com pany from M aryland. T h e th re e com panies bad w intered on th e creek In h u ts and w ere m ighty w eary o f th e m onotony of it all. W e w ere quickly surrounded by an eager mob an d plied wttii questions a s to B raddock’s w hereabouts, w hen be w ould arrive, an d how large an arm y he w ould bring. H ad th e F rench al ready abandoned D uquesne, a s bad been reported by som e of th e D ela w are scouts? A nd if so, w hy the devil w ere his m ajesty 's independent com panies being held In Idleness a t th e creek an d m ade to m iss all th e fu n ? * M r, C roghan cam e into cam p a few hours a fte r o u r arriv al, an d I deliv ered G overnor M orris’ letter. A fter reading it, be told m e : - “T h e belts w ere sen t on th e tw enty- second of la st m onth. I fe a r w e’U get scan t help from th e lake tribes. M any of th e Indians a re w aiting to see Who’s to w in. T hey'll flock In to Join th e w inner. It’s lucky w e h av e th e F rench w hipped already, fp r th e slow w ork of gettin g th e arm y h ere bad m ade m e uneasy. “If a thousand m en, o r even less, could now m arch sw iftly to D uquesne, th e place w ould be ours w ithout any fighting. T h e -In d ian s have- ta k en hold of th e F rench ax, b u t th ey ’ll drop It If th e F rench q u it D uquesne. T he assem bly h u rt us w hen it refused to feed m y th re e hundred Iroquois. A f te r keeping them all winter, they should have held on fo r a few w eeks longer. N ow th e th ree hundred are back w ith th e F rench. I have forty fighting m en here, an d sixty w om en an d children. T hey’ve tak en up the hatch et ag ain st th e F rench. B ut, if they ain’t handled right, they’ll a c cept a bloody belt from D uquesne. "G eneral B raddock h asn’t any no tion of handling red m en. D inw iddle o r M orris should have looked aftei th a t p a rt o f th e business. B o t w e’II lick th e F rench easy enough. T hey’re licked already. W orst is w e'll have t« sm ooth som e of th e Indians dow n af te r th e F rench a re back in C anada.” (TO B E CONTINUED.) H ope to F ind B ones o f C ardinal W olsey L eicester abbey, w here C ardinal WoI- sey told th e abbot h e had “com e to lay h is bones,” is to undergo tra n s form ation. F o r m any y ears th e abbey grounds have been used a s a farm , but now th ey a re to be laid o u t as g ar dens an d fo r recreation, P ierre V an P aassen, w ritin g In th e A tIanU c Con- stituU on, tells us. W olsey’s body w as laid in on unknow n grave, an d it is th o u g h t th a t In th e excavations neces- sa ry to a d a p t th e grounds to th eir new use, som e tra ce of I t - found, b u t a s th e re is no record of any of th e card in al’s possessions be- in g bu rled w ith him th e search seem s likely to en d In . failu re. O ne fa c t ohniit w n lsey Ia probably n o t w idely know n. W hen be w as a t th e h eig h t of bis pow er h e em ployed an Ita lia n sculptor to m akq.a m agnificent sarcoph agus beneath w hich he should lie. L eicester m onks laid him to re st In plain ea rth an d H enry V III seques tra te d the sarcophagus w ith th e re s t o f th e card in al’s v ast possessions. T h e sarcophagus rem ained governm ent property and idle until ISOd,. w hen it w as used to cover th e body of Nel- son a fte r h is 're m a in s w ere brought from T rafalg ar. T h e m an w ho said th a t E ngland expected every m an to do his duty, and led them In so'doing, rests u nder th e covering p rep ared *#e th e m an w ho. w as led away, an d ruined by overw eening a m b itio n ^ ..-S ic y '' i Improved Uniform Internationa) OC Lesson (By REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D-D.. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)«S). 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 30 REVIEW; PROPHETS AND KINGS OF JUDAH’S DECLINE. GOLDEN TEX T—I have loved thee nrith an everlasting love, therefore nrlth loving klpdness have I draw n ihee. PRlM AR ? TOPIC—Stories Retold. JUNIOR TOPIC—L earning ' to Serve 3od. v INTERM ED1ATE AND SENIOR TO P IC—True and F alse Leaders. TOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP- iC— God's T rue Prophets. T h e quarterly review alw ays brings its problem s. No set m ethod can be prescribed. T he grade, the aptitude ,of th e pupils and th e genius of the teacher are determ ining factors of the problem . F or seniors and adults, two m ethods .are suggested. I. Character Study of the' Kings and Prophets of the Period. B iography is alw ays fascinating and profitable. In the use of this method, asslgum ents should be made a w eek ahead. As to th e kings of this period, a study should be m ade jf their strong and w eak, points, and suitable lessons be draw n from them . As to the prophets, the n atu re of the m inistry of each should be studied. II. T h e S um m ary M ethod. T his m ethod involves th e terse statem ent of the salient facts of each lesson w ith its central teaching. This method, to be effective, calls for as signm ents to be m ade a w eek in ad vance. D ifferent m inds will greatly vary. T he follow ing statem ents are offered as suggestions: Lesson for April 7. E ith er a t the beginning of. Isaiah’s m inistry or la ter w hen called to a deeper experience, he had a vision of the m ajesty and Iioliness of th e living God. T h e leading lesson Is th at a real sightNof the living God discloses the sinfulness of m an. Lesson for April 14. In leading th e people back to God H ezekiah proclaim ed a passover. T he passover w as a m em orial of the na tion’s deliverance through th e shed ding of the blood of a sacrificial lamb. The lam b typified C h rist T he only way for a sinning and divided people to g et back to God and be united is around th e crucified Lord. Lesson fo r A pril 21. Isaiah sought to cum rort the peo-' pie by assuring them th at the Lord God a s th e M essiah w as com ing to reign over th e earth, and deliver them from bondage, and shepherd them . T he only possible deliverance from the w orld is the com ing of Jesus Christ and the establishm ent of U is Kingdom. Lesson for Aprit,28. Salvation of G od's people w as to be accom plished through the suffering of their M essiah. A t C hrist’s first com ing He suffered the penalty of our sin. H is suffering resulted in a spiritual progeny. L ife out of death is the law governing th e universe—natural and spiritual. Lesson for May 5. W hile the tem ple w as In process of renovation, th e law of God w as found and read to the king. T his brought great disturbance to his m ind as he realized th e enorm ity of th e nation's sins. God’s W ord Ims pow er to con vict of sin and effect a revival. Lesson for May 12. God called Jerem iah before he w as born, overcam e his tim idity, and sent him to w arn his people of coming Judgm ent Tiiough violently opposed and persecuted, God delivered him. * Lesson for May 19. Jerem iah called th e people to obedi ence to G od’s-W o rd . T he only -way to av ert G od’s judgm ent is to return unto H im an d render obedience. Lesson for May -26. God will restore Israel to Palestine. Israel w ill return and possess the land. Jesu s Christ will then coine and en ter in to a new covenant, w rit ing the law of God in th e ir h ea rts- Lesson for June 2. Because Jerem iah faithfully de clared God’s law, he w as hated and cast into a dungeon. T hose w ho faith fully declare God’s law shall suffer. Lesson for June 9. T h e R echabites out of filial loyalty to th eir fath er abstained from the use of wine. Jerem iah gave them a public test as an exam ple to Judah. Obedience to earthly fath ers brings blessings, but obedience to God brings greater blessings. Lesson for June 16. Ju d ah w ent fnto captivity according to God’s W ord, w hich cannot fail Lesson for June 23. Bsalm 103 Is entirely devoted tc praise to God. T hose w ho have ex perienced th e life of God in the soul will bless H im w ith all (heir being. -------------------------------- I CUmaz Put Too M uch Strain on C redulity G eorge C ohan said in a T . M . 0 . A. address in B rooklyn on play-w riting: “Then th e re a re clim axes. W e m ust hav e rousing clim axes, of course. B u t the"trouble w ith m ost of these rousing clim axes is th a t they are false. “L ike th e grizzly b ea r story. “O ver th e cam pfire In tlfe m ountains a young guide told a p arty o f N ew Y ork m illionaires about a fight he’d had w ith a grizzly. “ ‘Yes, gents,’ th e young fellow said, an d he gave a satisfied chuckle—‘yes, it w as m y first grizzly, so I w as natch- erly gol-darn proud to k ilt him in a hand-to-hand m ixup. J u s t m y bare hands I had, th a t’s all. W e started to fight a t sunrise. W hen he breathed his la st th e snn w as gain’ dow n.’ "T he guide paused. H e looked from face to face. T hen h e said slow ly: '“ F o r th e second tim e.’ ” The Trouble-Seeker W illiam S. V are, th e P ennsylvania political leader, w as congratulated, at a luncheon i n ' B hiladelphia, on his am iability, a tra it w hich m akes his yoke p leasan t to bear. “W ell,” the senator-elect said, "I don’t go round looking fo r trouble, certainly. I try not to resem ble A n thony Trollope. "A t a literary dinner In London E d m und Y ates w as holding fo rth to a group of literateu rs a t one end of th e table w hen Trollope ro ared a t him from tlie otiier: “ ‘Y ates, I disagree w ith you in toto. W hat w as it th a t you said?’ ”—D etroit F ree P ress. Fijians Win Laurels D escendants of cannibal chiefs In the F iji islands m ake fine surgeons. O ne grandson of a cannibal chief has gained em inence in these islands as a surgeon and has operated successfully on m any E uropeans. L eague of N a tions m edical officials investigating Iiealth conditions p aid high tribute to the system by w hich th e sons of n a tive chiefs a re being train ed a s doc to rs and surgeons. Som e of th e n a tive practitioners have becom e as high- ■y skilled as w hites. Her Lucky Day W hen M r. and M rs. Irving T . C lark, of R ochester, N. Y„ arrived a t P erry, N. Y., on a m otor trip th a t had in vaded E a st A urora, M rs. C lark w as greatly alarm ed to find h e r $1,500 dia m ond ring, and heirloom , m issing. She searched th e hotel a t E a st A urora, w here she' had had dinenr. T h e ring could not be found in th e hotel, so M r. and M rs. C lark retu rn ed to E a st A u rora, T hey found th e rin g n ea r the curb in fro n t of th e hotel, w here It had lain fo r hours, unnoticed. Diamond’s Origin A ccording to G reek legend* the dia m ond ow ed its Origin to a beautiful, pure-m inded G reek youth _ o f th a t nam e, w ho had helped to care fo r Ihe g rea t god Ju p ite r In h is cradle. U n w illing to see th is beloved D iam ond suffer the ills and final extinction of o th er m ortals, Ju p ite r transform ed him into p ure crystalized carbon, th e h ard est and m ost brilliant substance in nature, th u s securing his im m or tality. Won Race Witb Time So th a t th e ir little daughter, C hris tina M argaret, could be born a native daughter of S an Luis Obispo, Calif., M r. and M rs. P ete r Iversen cam e all the w ay from N orw ay,' arriving hom e by train, the child’s birth occurring three and one-half hours la ter a t the hom e of the fath er’s parents. Prodigal In That Respect “B u t if M rs. B inks Is vulgar, you m u st'ad m it she is generous.” “W ell, yes—she's alw ays giving h er self aw ay.” “Proverb" T he definition o f a proverb Is a “fa m iliar and w idely know n popular say ing In epigram m atic form .” He Kept in Style Old D obbin ltad faults, b u t he wa’sn’t called second-hand th e day q fter you Dought him .— N ashville Tennessean. I f th e children piay h ard enough, ;hey w on’t need a bedtim e story. They’re asleep before you can start. T o n M u s t W e a r 'S b e e s * * * * * T JU T DO they hurt? Doyoor F j feet smart and bum, cores end bullions ache and nearly set you wild? They won't if you do as mil lions of others are doing. Shake I AUeafr FootssB ueia yonr shoes, it ' takes the friction from the shoes and makes walking or dancing a reaUjoy, Sold everywhere, ^Allen’s f o o t’E ase I F o rF iee trial package end a Foot=*I E ttee W o ik in i D ottf address _ V AUettfe Feot=Eoee, L o R oy, N , Y» For over 50 years it hasbeen th e household remedy for all forms of -SW . It is a Reliable, General Invig orating' Tonic. Malaria phffls and Fever Dengue Headacb An Kt-NATtniB1S REMEDY Tablet—will promptly etasfc the needed bowel action, clear waste and poison from your system, and bring welcome Mw n iu i r if T relief at once. The mild, / fltr ftlu f i I safe, all-vegetable Iaxa- * TOaMOgRpW five. Try it—25c. 9 ALRIGHT For Sale a t AU Druggist* "When yon have decided to get rid of worms, nee "Dead Shot;" Dr. Peexyfr TennifQge, One dose will expel them. AU druggists. 60c. D irP e e rv 8S £ D e a d S h o t f o r W O R M S - y verm ifuge i masts or 3T2 Peari Street-New York City B O IL S AHD CARBUNCLES FLY AWAY,! Nothing like Gil* IWdaEtf* , G«t Cubcrfl from dractUt, end ; tmaM.in2tb«nm. Spcrfocfc- , KmI Co, NMhTille, fran. _ MOST POblllAB HffULm NEW YORK S K O A L m u i y w m i y r a t e s LARGE SUNNY ROOM, BATH, SHOWER Jot. 2 PERSONS Jnn *21 m owe MWfnwMMsrM linaieo Dinner UcJl © re a o n a tu * $ 5 0 to $75 P e r W eek Experienced house to house salesmen cau earn this amount. Can use five men with cars who can furnish bond and qualify as experienced house to house salesmen. None, other need apply. Address - - iP. O. BOX 1283 - • ATLANTA, CA.■ - '—— — Fyl-Gon for Piles. Ideal preparation for absolute relief from bleeding, internal, protruding, blind and itcbing piles. Money Badt Guarantee. SI for full sisc tube. Franschllt D rugs,' 1303 Newberry Ave., Chicago. HI. LKARN SHORTHAND In five easy lessons. Rapid, accurate, easy to learn at home. Complete course by mall. HO money order. Case School, S238 Grand River, DetrolttMlch. * Boys and Girls Win $200 In Gold. Send your name and address. School children only. Easy to win. Send name today to DR. KIRK, Box 4200, Jacksonville. Fla. MEN, WOMEN OR STUDENTS: Money-making Information: free descriptive folders. It may mean nrillllons to you. Write Nicolas Co., 417 So. Dearborn, Chicago, III. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE. Blue Ridge, 8 rooms, 2 baths, cost 810,000, can be purchased $4,900. All monthly payments. EWBANK & EWBANK, Hendersonville.N.C. Gold In Philippine* G old stru ck in tunneling an aque duct fo r M anila m ore tbajp-equais th e cost of the undertaking. T he 9,000- foot vein w as estim ated to contain ore w orth $20,000,000. N o p articu lar su r prise w as occasioned, fo r w ithin a thirty-m ile radius of th e Philippim capital a t ..least tw o gold iodes and several are as o f placer ground had al ready been located. Or a Night Bloomer T h e old-tim e g irl w as usually a clinging vine. T h e m odern g lri Is usually a ram bler.—L ouisville Tim es. Not an Extended Period “How long were you engaged to Clarice?” “I don’t know, my watch stopped.” Better Take a Chance T hose w ho ta k e no chances gener ally hav e to ta k e w hat’s le ft over by those w ho do.—B oston T ranscripL God Khbws All I will govern my life and thonghts as If the-w hole w orld w ere to see the one and to read th e other, for w hat does it signify to m ake anything a secret to my neighbor, w hen to God,' w ho Is th e searcher of our hearts, all our privacies a re open?— Seneca. Religion I* Necessary Education w ithout religion Is w orth very little, ju s t as cleverness w ithout ch aracter is very barren.—A id. L es lie Owen. . . - th is ?... DlD you know that Black Flag Liquid, the deadliest liquid insect-killer made, saves you 15c? Black Flag costs only 35c a a half-pint. Some liquids cost 50c. YPhy pay more for others, when Black Flag is sure, quick death tiflies, mosquitoes, ants, poaches, bedbugs, etc.? Moneyback if not absolutely satisfied. BLACK FLAG LIQUID- KILLS BUGS QUICKLY . Blcrit flag bUo comes in powder form. EaoMr deadly. 15c,‘and pp. RECORlX MOCESVnXE1^ D {•.f.l-j..;"I"I"I"!,.'I"I"!"!"t' I"I"r I “f m ISS® JB k i l l s 0 :% 'A ilS lg pcxx30ooooooocxxx)00ooo6c)ooocKX)(X)C)oo<x)ocKXXxx»c)Ooooooooocxxxx<xDpooooocxx)oo(X)ooooopo Summer W r a p s A r e A t t r a c t i v e By JULIA BOTTOMLEY 8O " 3 -- Q^(X^OCOCCCCOGOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCtXXXXiOOOOOOOOOOOOtXMXXlOCOOOOOOtXlOOOCOOCyXlOOOO practical as they are handsome—indulge in many fine knife plaitlngs; others “say it” with circular ruffles galore. In the instance of the model in the picture chic supreme is expressed through circular ruffles about the hemline. Speaking of georgette for the sum mer ensemble, no fabric is more com mendable. For one thing, it wears. Then in most instances it can be tubbed satisfactorily; at any rate it cleans most perfectly. If you have never owned a tailored georgette en semble you have missed one of the ehlefest of sartorial joys.). 1925, Weetern Newspaper Union.) Capricious, whimsical, charm-ing, beguiling, unique, graceful, unusual —one adjective, is as applicable as another when it comes to describing the fanciful wraps which are lending interest to the summer Style parade. Yery often the summery wrap is a separate theme, but just as often it Is a component part of an ensemble tostume—which does not, however, in terfere with its doing duty with other (rocks as well as the one to which it Is closely related. In the picture this snsemble of feminized styling is made 9f peaeh-coiored georgette. The coat >f the matching georgette is worn over I sleeveless frock.Between wraps of georgette and of transparent velvet there is keen com petition. Being of light and airy tex- ;ure, one welcomes their entrance into :he summer mode, especially since so aiany of the gowns are made sleeve- ess, which renders a wrap which can De easily tin-own off and on almost m indispensable tiling. Vi itli every !lowered chiffon frock a .•elvet coat or cape of gay hue has jecome the watchword of the mode. Sometimes these are made quite sim- £ HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS; For slaw the cabbage is chapped, jut for salads it looks better shred- led. Avoid a Iiigb temperature when Dooking eggs or egg dishes. Intense heat toughens egg whites.* • * Finish the walls of a dark hallway irith paper or paint of a pleasant yel- iow color to make it lighter.* * * Allow orange marmalade to cool slightly after cookfng and stir before putting it in glasses. The peel will then remain evenly distributed instead of rising to the top. * • * To save left-over egjg yolks cover Hiem dli cold water and keep them In the refrigerator.- or drop them fn boiling water aud cook them until hard. It cooked, when the yolk is cold, press it through a sieve and keep it to garnish creamed dishes or salads. ply—perhaps just a straight loose coat with a scarf collar. Then again the wrap is a puzzling tiling of circular ruffles, capelets and liuge bows. Some of the chiffon or georgette coats—and, by the way, they are as PEANUT BUTTER BiSGUITS Whether you serve them for break fast, luncheon, afternoon tea, or eve ning refreshments, everybody will be sure to like these peanut butter bis cuits,. provided you have “it”—which, In biscuit making, means a light touch and an instinct for managing the oven just right. The bureau of home econ omics says to bake In a “quick oven,” meaning at an oven temperature from 450 degrees Fahrenheit to 500 degrees Fahrenheit. 4 tbs. peanut butter 'A tsp: salt 2 tbs. fat 2 cups flour4 tsp. baking pow- Milkder Sift the dry Ingredients and rub the. fat and peanut butter into the flour with the tips of the fingers. Make a well in this dry mixture and, stirring from the center, add slowly enough milk to make a soft dough. On a lightly floured board, pat out the dough to a layer about % inch thick and cut in small rounds; Bake in a quick oven from 12 to 15 minutes or until ligiit brown. Serve at once. $ S u n S u i t s f o r Y o u n g s t e r s -H-I11I !"I-H-1I11 IIH--I-II 11 IIII I "I-H1 (Prepared by the Unltea states Department of Agriculture.) Ready for a morning on the beach —or at the sand pile in the back yard —these two little girls, dressed in their gay sun suits of cretonne and print, will have, all the benefits of the health-giving ultraviolet rays of sun shine on a large portion of their skin surface. Sun baths should be given to all well children to kew them well and to many sick children to help make them well. When the weather permits and Uie sun Is not too hot, arrange for the youngster to.be out doors in the sun shine as much as possible.- Most modern children who are well can take their snn baths as part of their usual playtime. Of course, these little girls have been accustomed very gradually to playing In the direct sunshine. Short periods Of sunning were given at first, and the garments worn exposed a less extensive area of the body. Both the rime and the amount exposed were in creased until a coat crf tan was ac quired.Almost any well-fitting commercial romper pattern can be modified for use in cutting sun suits, says the bu reau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. (The bureau does not distribute pat terns.) As a beginning it is well to select a pattern conforming as eioseiy as possible to the sun suit desired. In the picture one little girl is wear ing a sun suit made to Tnatch romper, pattern, fastened at the shoulders in stead of down the back. The front is cut In one piece. The crotcli is slightly shaped, and the drop seat is as flat as possible with a deep plait on each side. The back is cut away under this piece exoept for sufficient material to keep it from pulling out. The otlier little suit of durable cot ton print -is cut from a pattern that had a crotch cut- on the fold of the material so as to give as much free dom and protection as possible. As ^ ^ !♦I 3^' ^ -‘•v ^ ?>2 !♦I !♦!!!♦I ^ I1CCjcC !♦' ^ !♦! ^ FOOD FOR THE FAMILY By NELLIE MAXWELL X There are hermit souls that live withdrawn In the place of their selt-content: There are souls like stars, that dwell apart.In a fellowless firmament;There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths *Where highways never ran— But let me live by the side of the • roadAnd be a friend to man.—Sam Walter Foss. While the- fresh green apples are in tbeir prime of flavor make a few' jars of: Apple Chutney.—Cover one pound of button on ions with one cupful of water and eight ounces of salt. Let sland two days, renewing the water and salt once. Peel, core and slice one pound of green, sour apples. Soak one pound of raisins, one pound of soft brown sugar, two ounces of fresh ginger, four ounces of chili peppers, one tablespoonful of crushed celery seed and a clove of garlic in a pint of vinegar for eight hours. Now add the onions and put through a meat chepper. Add another pint of vinegar and cook with the apples until they are soft. Pack boiling hot in small jars and seal. Cucumber Sayce Uneooked.-Peel and grate cucumbers and place in a cheesecloth bag to dram over nisht. Some leave the cucumbers unpeeled. Grate ooe-half dozen onions, add to Preparing th e P lank Steak I the cucumbers. In the morning add salt, cayenne pepper or a bit of finely chopped chili pepper; add vinegar to make the right consistency. Pack In cold jars and seal. ^ A chicken sandwich Is always a favorite for any occasion. ' Toasted Chicken-Sandwiches.— Grind very fine one-fourth of a eupfulvof the white meat of chick en and moisten with a little cream.. Season and heat. Spread the mixture on a. slice of trimmed toast Sprinkle with finely chopped cheese and paprika. Place under the broiler and melt the cheese, cover with another slice, cut In two. Garnish with potato shoestrings and water cress. Chicken a Ia King.—(This is a very attractive open sandwich. Cut slices of bread one and one-fourth inches thick, cut out a small place in the center, butter and toast In the oven. Fill the depression with hot chicken a la king, sprinkle with cheese and brown under the broiler. Garnisb with mushrooms. Chicken and Grape Sandwich.— Spread buttered tonsted bread with mayonnaise, tlien arrange tlun slices of the white meat of chicken on IL On top of the chicken place thin slices of seedless grapes, press'on a leaf of lettuce and cover with another slice. Trim, cut. into any desired shape and serve on lettuce. Otlier grapes seeded and chopped may be used. Chicken and Almond Sandwich.— CliGp and mix one-fourth cupful each of the white jueat of chicken and blanched almonds. Add just enough mayonnaise Io hind, season and s[iread on toast Garnish the border wit* thin slices of pickles, cover with another slice and serve on lettuce. Chicken and Brccoti Sandwich.— Chop one cupful of cooked seasoned brocoli well drained, mis with the pounded white meat of a chicken to make a good mixture. Spread on but tered bread, cover with another slice •and pour over a hot riel) cream sauce. Cocoa Bread.—Dissolve one cake of compressed yeast and a tablespoonful of sugar in two cupfuls of scalded and cooled mill:add three cupfuls of flour and beat until smooth. Cover and set In a- warm place to rise— about one and one-half hours, then add one-fourth of a cupful of- butter creamed- with one-fourth cupful of sugar, two eggs well beaten, one-half H-I-H 1111-M m ini '!"H-M-H-M' ft \\2K- Ready to Play in the Sunshine. the front of the suit and the back of the waist are in one piece, only four buttons are necessary. However, In order tb make buttoning a little easier than In the overall type of gar ment, the back of the waist Is ex tended at each side so that it may car ry all four buttons. Both the front and the drop seat fasten onto the but ton directly under the arm. The result is a garment very easy to make and to launder! The fabric in this sun suit Ims a conventional design of tiny or anges and -lemons among green leaves. 'The edges of the garment and of the large pockets are bound with orange bands I bsaking fruit PUNCH I • « Mexican cosokery is undoubtedly the inspiration of this good dish for which the bureau of home economics fur nishes the recipe. If you can not get chili peppers, use green peppers and flavor well with tabasco or cayenne, for the characteristic of all Mexican dishes is their high seasoning. 2 chili peppers I quart tomatoes Salt I pint Kidnpy beans 4 tbs. olive oil orbutter I -pound lean Heef Wash the beans, cover with water, and soak overnight. In the morning bring them to the boiling point, draitu, and discard, the water. Cut the beef into small pieces, and brown it- in the olive oil. Tlicn add the beans, chilt peppers, tomato, and salt. Cover and. simmer for one hour, or until the beans iind meat are lender. cupful of cocoa, one-half teaspoonful of salt; knead lightly and place-to rise again. Mold into loaves when light, filling the pans half full. Use two and a half cupfuls of flour in flie second' kneading. This is particular ly good for sandwiches. Chicken, Ham and Tongue Sand wich.—Chop line one-half cupful of the white meat of a stewed chicken, one-fourth cupful of boiled bam and the same of boiled smoked ox tongue. Bind together with mayonnaise and spread on thm slices of buttered while bread. Press on a leaf of IeP tuce and cover with another slice. . (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) One of the Best Flavored Pieces of Beef. (Prepared by-the United Slates Department Cf .A?rlcukure.» A IlaDK steak is one of tlie best da* vored pieces of beef, but it requires slow, careful cooking, and its long muscle fibers should be carved across Ihe grain. It is on economical cut Mr there is no bone or other waste Material. Flank steo*k is especially adapted to stuffing and rolling. Any preferred stuffing may be used The bureau of home economics suggests one made In this way: Half cupful of chopped celery and a medium-sized onion, iulnced. are cooked in two to- blespoonfuls of butter or beef drip pings and then combined with one and one-ha I, cupfuls of stale bread crumbs- one teaspoouful of salt, and one:eighth teaspoouful of pepper- Wlpe the meat with a damp cloth- Spread the stuffing over the steak- Be ginning on one side of It, roll tlie steak up like a jelly, roll, and tie securely In -"Vt--Jl places with clean string. Be sure to roll the steak from the side, not the end: then in carving slices the meat will be out across the grain. Sear In a small quantity of fat In a heavy skillet or baking pan on top of the stove, and turn the meat frequent ly until it is browned on all sides. Slip a rack under the meat in tlie pan, cover closely, and cook in a mod erate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for one and one-half hours, or until tender. When the meat is done re move from the fire and prepare a gravy. Dram off tlie fat. and for each cupful of gravy desired, measure two tablesoonfuls of fat and return to the pan. Add one and one-half to two ta blespoonfuls of flour to the fat and stir until well blended and slightly browned. Then add one cupful of cold water- or milk and stir until ■ smooth. Season with salt- and pepper. Serve the stuffed steak'with browned pota toes. Evening Story for Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “We didn’t change our suits,” '!Ir. Woodpecker said, “as we were prac ticing all morning to play the drums on the trees around.”. -- “We-didn’t change our suits as we were practicing our songs,” said the orioles, who were so brilliantly dressed anyway that they really need not have made any excuse. “Then, too,” added the robins, “we couldntt have changed our suits if we had wished to do so.” All the birds- burst Into song then, singing: "Let's have an afternoon ball for a change." the fairies shouted. •■Fine." agreed Ybab. And the Fairy Queen- waved her magic wand, and said; "The ball will be this afternoon, so hurry and make ready." The fairies ran and flew this way and that, and old Mr. Giant came along, having heard the sound of many voices, and asked if there was any thing he could do. - “To be sure.” the Fairv Queen said. "You blow on your great and powerful trumpet the call of the fairies, and for those you cannot reach by the call of the trumpet, ask the robins if they’ll take messages for us. "We want all our usual friends, the elves, gnomes, brownies, goblins, tlie bogey family and of course old Witty Witcli.” "Fine." said Mr. Giant. -I ll attend to the invitations at once.- So be went walkiDg almost a mile a minute I It was afternoon, and the fairies were all ready for their guests. Mr. Sun was peeping through the tall trees and -telling secrets to the trees and the ferns and tlie mossv ground which made them .sparkle and laugh. The shadows had come. too. anff they were already dancing with - MrJ Sun s children, the Rays.The Fairy Qneen was dressed like a big red sun and the little fairies looked like tiny golden-suns. They were the most dazzling and sparkling costumes ever seen In Fairyland, und.that isisaying a great' deal. Soon all the guests-arrived- The gnomes wore beautiful moss green suits, with tall hats of moss- tlie brownies wore orange velvet suits with Iiats of bright orange velvet— very tall with a tassel-on top of each hat. The elves wore dresses made of W ild ioses. The bosiey family wore dresses of moss trimmed with forget- me-nots, and old Witty Witch wore a new frock of daisies, with a tall hat made .out of buttercups. Of course the Fairy Queen was de lighted with a ll the ccstumes. as well Soon AU the.Guests Arrived- she might .be, and all the guests thought the fairies were quite too wonderful, for words Soon the birds came to help the music, and though they were Weartn- their uSUai suits they! had been smoothed and washed and brushed and Jqrked very handsome indeed- The dear little robins so ti MicCnl a>-d dear. - We re so very glad that you have come here. You «<ld with your voices, you add with your charm.And ..c Il .tu.ke good care that toitII ne er come to harm The tobins were much pleased with tlie song, but they didn t want-to have nil the attention, so they sang this song: When the Fairy Queen gives a ball It s for all, yes. it’s for all.Every one then has a chanee.To-sing, to chirp, to play, to dnnoe bo a cheer went up for the Fairy Queen and then the music began and every one , danced ail that wonderful summer afternoon in the sunlight and among thg afternoon shadows - And Fairy Ybab led the fairies’ orchestra. - Neier had such a lovely party been given. The shadows were so fascinating the lights through -.he trees were'so beautiful, and the. costumes were so gay, while the music was really iust perfect. ' ., (Q, 15.9. Western Newspaper Union.'" ■ m la* n XHE DAVIE L argest C irculation | D avie C ounty Ne\ “California Fig ^ I j j MoCk8ville Produce When baby Ls conslinaui v colic, feverish breath or diarrhea,a liaU-icasnnm ,N nine “California HgS "[** moves the poisons, gases Ing food and waste ri»i,t .Tis cramps or overacts. BabiJJN delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genmW- fortiia Fig Syrup” which & tions for infants in aRa3 f’1 Printed on wMother! You must say “Ca|jfcrai,i you may get an imitation f One Way Gut Lee—Does your wife ask ,a.j tilings slie knows y,,,, c.imMt' ! Paul—She hasn't asked for an sinoe we were inuri-i,-,). Lee—Great: Iiov.- ,t0 -,IIt? ' Paul-Wheii .-'!■•;• wants a Ufe does not as!; me; sin- Hdbw ! FLs Ty50 “One of those i.:;:ivld?!i “Why’s thalT “Fie always says, '.te, oiWBog| and then we'l! par-.’" Hungry World Tlie whole world is luuigty for J manee—not just the j(«im?anlii_ but tlie sober middle-aged as t&| American Magazine. SURE s u m F d L f f l I l I Free Ordinary laxatives, oils, salts, t may clean you out. But whc-n ilt done, you’re bad off as before. I you need; what every bilion?,Hl-I sick, headachy person nec-ils is se-| thing to start the Hver and I regulate them; make them act t-:| mally, That’s what Dodson's I .tone does. That's why It for constipation, biliousness, e will never use anythin? pis’. Li us prove it. Send for FitKK I Address: Sterlin;; Product?, 2 ing, W. Ya. TA STES GOOB-ACTS QUIBI Huge Locomotive for IniOa The BengaI-NrtjnMir Kaiiway r pany of India Iiarf just placed der * for IG Ioeoiia-Iivo?. ead weight not less tlwu 0rtL“Beyer-Gai-atf articulated W1’ uI will rank as Ilie Iarirost rail" gines ever coiistruciod in Kurof- The Fruit Fly Corrected by Martin Butter, packing: T ive hens. l&r£6 Leghorns and Anconas Young chicks, R o o sters Corn, per bo. Wheat, per bu. LOCALANDPERSONij Charlotte lint cotton Rridav w as .the lo n g | the year and one of the Mrs. W - M- F rost eH o f Charlootte are guests j H. Frost. The merchants who i card’s advertising colun is a good investment. j C Harp who IivJ classic shades of Clarksv our streets last week. Miss Sadie Hall Wooc turned home from a to her sister at Taylorstl A num ber of Davie cl zens attended the Iu u e rj A H Boyden at SalisbtI day afternoon. Mrs- W- A. Pattersoij lorsville, spent Wednesdf with her parents, Mr. ai G Woodruff. Electricity is more thJ ju Mocksville. We day last week the StJ burned until about noor before. Mrs. W. R. Kester an] garet Thompson, of were guests of their pa and Mrs C. L. Thoi week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.l aud little son, of WinI spent several days ini week guests of Mr. and[ nie Kurfees. P. K. Manos, propria Davie Cafe, will leave a two weeks vacation phta. Washington, Al and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. uaugnters Misses Louisl Libby, spent Wednesdf latives at King's Mc Hiptnrtf Mrs. F. F. Walker, Mrs. Emma GrifBn, Salem, and H. H. Lat have our thanks lor received last week. Tlie scientist explains tiiat^w 4 Miss Helen Stewart, terranean fruit Ily usUilll) ft black and yellow scheme, but I' I pie eves. Any time you see » purple glims swat ibe beggm- Lowest Known Wage Sca The wages of sin am about I year after year— Arcliisim You wilt never be j.ccused of t Ing at cards as 1«»= as -'0“ Girls wlio go ’round a f00® must be In the spins"* WfL V s is alle m Super»qua!ity 2 S t e . “!S * l I E- C. T. S., Greenville rived home last week t| summer with her paretj Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Rev. S. F. Conrad, c N. C., is expected to | illustrated sermon on the Bapust church in next Sunday night, Jt R- N. Smith who classic shades of Shef town last week and slij skin in our office whej looking. Thanks, the) far between The little son of MJ Noah Grimes, of Coolej went a tonsil operation °f Drs. L P. aud W l •ast week. The Dr. Mj ‘QK a good deal of Work. aid destroys f l h a t c h e d eggs Of flf fleas and beohogiI , esc a p e s. R ^ siL. g|e, I “bum up”.. ? ^ uaa|jtr. foot” for Ingftqu eiPrices gteafiy r e d ^ P ayless and gct ® I I I P ap f I E A N G L iF W • SPftAV 8 . sister,! Nr. and Mrs. I. daughters, Misses Ma rvn* W>11 leave next w fot Green Mountain, l»ey will spend two ft—. Kurfees Ward ^Mr- and Mrs. C. who have been living ‘he past seven moil 'vIeek fOFBlacksburgl F Thomas will loolf foad construction Fowell Paving Co. i Thomas made many “ Mocksville who arel hem leave. Hifomia ^ v isI I baby is conslh,aiPll . Jfeverish breath, frrhea, a haltteaspoonfn'tos8California Rg U, J the poisons, gases h? od and waste right . J e' or overacts. Babi,* , e" is taste. Ks *°te j I J-our druggist for Emn. , I Fig Syrup1* which basfcoS for infants inn,, ages, plainly prinied I t H Ir! Xou must say -CMtf.. ?#tB4 One W ay Cut —Does your -SVif,. :Kl. k j she knows .v,.u lt: [ I Jl-S h e hasn't - , ^ <11$ Iw e were ni;in-i,-,i ^ flieiU' ^l- Vo;. HtanaJ -U lien she wonts „ ti,jn, hot ask me; *!„■ ;,,|!s , 5 K.s Tyye of those Sty's that:'’ J always says. „ltl, Sion we'll JKir..' " !iivrti.'i KWld3I H ungry World wlioie world is !iiiiigry f(lr r(j ■—not just the young and i|i?|t Iio soher middle-aged as well,I] can .Magazine. IiE SIMM FOl LAZT Wl F ne P m f! Jlinary laxatives, oils, salts, etc, Iclean you out. But when that’: you're bad off as before. Win Iieed ; wliat every bilious, half Jheadaeliy person needs is some to start the liver and bowels ate th em ; make them act not T hat's w hat Dodson's Lever Ioes. That's why i'.ou;ile who ttj constipation, biliousness, etc, never use anything else. Jhb ove it. Send for FUKE bottle e i Whee Ta. E S G O O P-A ■luge Locom otive for India ,j Bengal-Nagpur Itnilway ci of India has just placed an « j 'or 10 locomotives, each of f |it not less than 'SY- Ifins- of* * 'r-Gacatt'' articulated type, w .rank as Hie largest railway ' I ever constructed in KutiTfc T h e F ru it FIy e scientist explains that the Med nean fruit tty usually cairife : and yellow scheme, but^ ^ yes. Any nnn? y<»u cte *\ • 1 ic glims swat tlifc be"?*11* Low est Known Wage Scalo s wages Of sin are about tlie» after year.—Atchison GloDfc ' I ^ Z a l of Clicf1I w ill n ev er be iichimu g cards as long as you ,s wiio go ’round a Sood dfc be in the spins'or e ia ^ , Viils m aill •:o « '! 'L S S insects un. istroys Ii*1 <- lS o s a o itoC v, g v ‘T»«8j; K lip# S P R A V ' D A V lE RECORD. Largest D avie Circulation of Any County Newspaper. cksville Produce Market. Corrected by Martin Brothers Mo' gufter. packingfive hens, large RLrns and Anconas young chicks. Boosters Corn, perbu;VVheat1 per bu.I 25c 25c 22c 20e 30c IOc 11.25 1110 local and personal news. Charlotte lint COttOU l8#C. Fridav was the longest day of ttie year and one of the warmest. }[rs. W. .M. Frost and son Jack o( Chariootte are guests of Mrs. E H. Frost. The nierchatits who use The Re ad's advertising columns say it is a good investment. j c. Harp who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was on our streets la st w eek. JIiss Sadie Hall Woodruff has re turned home from a week’s visit to her sister at Taylorsville. A number of Davie county citi zens attended the funeral of Gen A. H. Boyden at Salisbury Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Patterson, of Tay lorsville, spent Wednesday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Electricity is more than plentiful in Mocksville. We noticed one day last week the street lights burned until about noon, or a little before. Mrs. W. R. Kester and MiSs Mar garet Thompson, of High Point, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Jlrs C. L. Thompson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blackburn and little son, of Winston-Salem, spent several days in town last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Kurfees. P. K. Manos, proprietor of the Davie Cafe, will leave Monday for a two weeks vacation to Philadel pbia, Washington, Atlantic City and Richmond. Mr. aud Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughters Misses Louise and Jessie Libby, spent Wednesday with re latives at King's Mountain and Hickory. Mrs. F. F. Walker, of Calahaln1 Mrs. Emma GrifiSn1 of Winston- Salem, and H. H. Lanier, of R. 2, have our thanks tor life savers received last week. Miss Helen Stewart, a student at E. C. T. S., Greenville, N. C., ar rived home last week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Kev, S. F. Conrad, of Charlotte, C,, is expected to preach his illustrated sermon on Romanism at the Baptist church in Mocksville Daxt Sunday night, June 30. R- N. Smith who lives in the classic shades of ShefiQeld, was in town last week and slipped a frog shin in our office when we weren’t looking. Thanks, they are few and far between ^Tbe little son ot Mr. and Mrs. ^°ah Grimes, of Cooleemee, uuder- "ent a tonsil operation at the offices ofDrs-L P. aud W. C. Martin ast weeIt. The Dr. Martins are do- 10S a good deal of this kind of work. JIr- aUd Mrs. L. S. Kurfees and Daughters, Misses May and Kath j'u’ w’li ieaVe next week by motor ur Green Mountain, Iowa, where teV will spend two weeks with • re. Kurfees’ sister, Mrs. Gwin ward. Mr.aud Mrs. C. W. .Thomas (o 0Jlave been living in this city J the past seven months, left last Jfr Tr0r BlacksburS, Va., where toad °maS Wil' look a^er some consfruction work for the ThI PaV‘Ug Co' M r- and M rs- in m.acle tnanJr friends while “•m 'fa ? 1' " ' " ' " " " ' I " ” THE PaviE RECORD. MOCKSVIttE1R iC. JtWS * w Bob Steele Will be at The Prin cess Theatre again Friday and Saturday. Miss Frances Jones spent the week-end with Miss Catherine Ben son. J. P. Thomason of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor. WANTED — Second - grade wheat, will pay market price W. M. CROTTS. Miss Tempe Smoot, of R. 1, who is attending Summer school at Boone, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs J. Frank Essie, of Cana, R. 2., are spending several weeks with relatives and friends at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. G. E. Horn and daughter, Miss Marv, are spending a short while at Hendersonville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scarr Morrison. All the Mocksville patients at Long's Sanatorium, Statesville, are getting along nicely. Some of them will be able to return home this week. Miss Lucile Horn underwent an operation for appendicitis at Long's Sanatorium, Statesville, yesterday'. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Remember every lady attending the Princess Theatre this week will be given free one piece of gen uine Rogers silverware. Big show; regular admission. Mrs.. Grady Ward was carried to Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville Fri day, where she underwent an oper ation Saturday for appendicitis. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Dr. E. C. Choate underwent an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, Sunday morning. His many friends will be glad to know that his condition is favorable. Miss Mary Lewis . Kimbrough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, underwent an opera tion for appendicitis at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem Friday. She is-getting along nicely. Misses Annie Carter and Josie Foster were carried to Longs Sana torium, Statesville, Wednesdry and Underwent operatious Thursday morning for appendicitis. Both are getting along nicely. Grady F. Call left AIonday for Sumter, S. C., where he has ac cepted a position with the O. L. Williams Veneering Mills. Mrs. Call aud children will remain in Mocksville for a few weeks before joining Mr. Call. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoskins, of LaJunta Colo., spent several days last week with Mr. Hoskins grand mother, Mrs. M. E. Hendrix, at Smith Grove Mr. Hoskins is a son of J. J. Hoskins, a former Davie county man who went west some 25 years ago. The body of Mr. Toe Rouse, who died at the home of his son, P. J. Rouse, at Kannapolis, was brought to Davie and laid to rest in Liberty grave yard on June 17th. Mr. Rouse was 76 years of age, and lived in Davie for many years. He is survived by several children. W. C Sain, of LaJuuta1 Colo, is spending this week in and around Mocksville with relatives and friends. Chal left Davie some fif teen years ago, and heeding Horace Greely’s advice, headed west. He locatedln Colorado, and bolds a position with the Santa Fe Rail road. ThisishisfirstvisittoDavie since leaving here. His friends are glad to have him back again if only for a few days. Two or three auto wrecks occur red here over t.he week-end. A collison between a Ford and Chev rolet occurred Saturday afternoon on the square. Mrs. S. F. Binkley and child were thrown from the Chevrolet, which was driven by Bob Binkley, but they were not hurt Both cars were smashed pretty bad Reid Boger. ofR- i . w seriously injured Saturday evening when he turned his Ford over while making a sharp curve-on Sanford avenue. H ew ascut upbadly and the car detnofisfied. V a c a t i o n N e e d s We carry a complete line of Toilet Goods, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Cigars, Cigarettes, Drugs, Paper Plates, Napkins, Vacuum Bot tles and many other things for your vacation. LeGrandY Pharmacy Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 . . . Mocksville, N. C, T h e M o r r i s e t t C o . “ L iv e W ir e S to r e ” W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . FOLKS-Some concerns give a value once and a while. Others a few values quite often, but no concern in Winston-Salem gives you the everyday values as Morrisett. Constantly the Best Values in the city. This is the verdict of this community.' Folks tell us every day that this is true. Some Special Offerings To Clean Up 50 pieces of Crepes and Silks- general collection. $1 values. Choice Silk P. K., assorted colors Special reduction on Silk Voiles, plain and printed beautiful assortment 50 styles printed wash Silks Beautiful Prints. Special Nice'assortment of printed and plain Voiles. Specicd value 50 styles “Saybrook” Crepes 2,000 yards Druid LL Domestic 9-4 Brown Sheeting Crepe Royal 24 Shades Crepe Royal 24 Shades Pure Dress Linen 59c 98c 85c 89c 25c 25c 49c IOc 39c $1.59 $1.59 49c S T O C K I N G S ! S T O C K I N G S ! ! Allen A Co. None Better $1.49-$1.69 Full Fashioned Hose, Dixie Land. Special 98c Nice assortment of Kins Anklets 25c and 49c Spool Cotton (Real Thread) Lilly 400-Yard Spools 3 for 5c IOc N e w A s s o r t m e n t o f U n d e r w e a r Pantlets, Frock Pants, Bloomers, etc. 4 9 c , 7 9 c , 9 8 c Hand-made Gowns 49c 100 Styles of Punjab Percales 25c Special Curtain Nets 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c M i l l i n e r y R e a d y - t o - W e a r R e d u c e d Racks full of fresh 1000 to select from new stock. No hang over. Last word ma Felts, Straws, Silks, etc..terials and designs. Last Word Stuff $1 .9 8 , $2 .9 8 , 9 8 c , $1 .9 8 $2 .9 8 - $3 .9 8 , $4 .9 8 , $3 .9 8 , $4 .9 8 $9 .9 8 , $1 4 .9 8 p r i n c e s s Y E i E i m i s WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A big special “Annapolis” John Mack Brown and Jeanett Loff in leading cast comedy “Caspers Night Out.” Every lady gets a piece of Rogers silverware free. Regu lar admission. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Bob Steele will be here again in “Amazing Vagabond”, two reel comedy “Pink Pajamas” and Paramount News. MONDAY and TUESDAY-A Metro Goldwyn picture and Paramount News. AlsoTheShaver Vau deville Tuesday night. F R U I T J A R S ! FRUIT JARS! W e M a k e T h e P r i c e M a s o n Y H i g h G r a d e , C l e a r C r y s t a l G l o s s , R o u n d a n d S q u a r e P a t t e r n 1 - 2 g a l . s i z e . $ 1 . 2 0 d o z . I q t s i z e . . 9 0 c d o z . I p t s i z e . . 7 5 c d o z . J e I i y G l a s s e s . 5 0 c d o z . D o u b l e L i p R e d J a r R u b b e r s 5 c D o z e n P o r c e l i n L i n e d J a r T o p s 2 5 c d o z P r e s e r v i n g K e t t l e s B a s t i n g S p o o n s wThe Store Of T o d a y j S Bestjj MocksvilleHardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Now Is The Time To Buy A Perfection Oil Stove ShiHUIBlg DEAR FOLKS-We are on the job-stock com- plete-prices are some better, materials are beauti ful. If we can’t suit you, you will be hard oh the other fellow all over town. Try us out first. THE MORRISETT CO. •'LIVE WIRE STORE” F o r T h e L a d i e s T h e m o s t a t t r a c t i v e l i n e o f t o i l e t g o o d s , c o n s i s t i n g o f f a c e p o w d e r , c o l d a n .d v a n i s h i n g c r e a m s , d a y c r e a m , t o i l e t s o a p , a n d e v e r y t h i n g u s u a l l y k e p t i n a f i r s t - c l a s s D r u g S t o r e . Come In And See Our 25 Cent Specials R o g e r Y L a c q u e r P a i n t Q u i c k D r y i n g — I n A U C o l o r s . A l l i s o n & C l e m e n t Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. JO IN O U R Christmas Radio Club P a y $1 . 5 0 w e e k l y a n d h a v e t h e R a d i o y o u w a n t f o r C h r i s t m a s . S e e U s F o r D e ta ils A n d S t a r t A t O n c e . N O W ! stmm*uiHHiiiiNimmiinnmmTntmtr iTtiriTTTiim r -iiTiT ^ tin..... Y o u n g R a d i o C o . M OCKSVILL, ‘N O . MAJESTIC Dealers For Mocksyille And Cooleemee .i'iil ; - sL-Fk-I :!*■ M I 5144544222299999999^444222222^ 53482353534823534848232353484823235348232353482323534848482353484823235348232353484823535391235348 48232353230100235323010000020101000002010100480201012348485353532302010100000002010100020101010100 ^ C$$+/.:://+.::::::./.1/5:+.^+/^^ 2353234848234823482353232348234848232353482353482353235323535353482353235323482323532353234823534823532353485323532323535348235353234823535353482348482353234823482353234823 F , 0 vV'-.'i -^Tyty k4 ^ » I * > w f -tM w ^ i iIik t»VA I ■ $ - U !►A v* ' t ' - *■ >< » m =?> ^ THE PAVtE RECORD, -MOCKSViLEE, R C. Secret Meetings. T h e W in sto n -S alem J o u rn a l, jjn m a k in g c o m p la in t th a t th e b o a rd o f a ld e rm e n o f its c ity h a s b een h o ld in g s e c re t m e e tin g s to co n sid e r p u b lic b u sin ess, q u o te s th e fo rty -six -y e a r oid law th a t fo rb id s c o u n ty co m m is sio n e rs fro m c o n d u c tin g an y p u b lic b u sin e ss in p riv a te co u n cil. “ E v e ry m e e tin g sh all b e o p en to all p e rso n s,” say s a se c tio n o f th e C o n so lid a ted S ta tu te s in r e g a rd to th e o p e ra tio n s o f th e co u n ty co m m issio n ers. j T h e re m a y b e m a tte rs th a t sh o u ld h a v e so m e e x e c u tiv e c o n sid e ra tio n , say s T h e J o u rn a l, b u t if so th e y sh o u ld b e s u b m itte d to c o m m itte e s, w h o sh o u ld m a k e th e ir re p o rts in o p e n m e e tin g . D iscu ssin n s o f b o a rd s chosed by th e p eo p le, an d all v o te s sh o u ld be ta k e n o p en ly , th is p a p e r o n te n d s . A lth o u g h th is old s ta tu te fo rb id s co m m issio n ers to h old s e c re t m e e t in g s b eh in d lo ck ed d o o rs, th e re a re u n d o u b tly in sta n c e s w h e re th e p ro -1 vision is v io la te d . T h e s ta tu te as q u o te d re a d s a s fo llo w s: j 1296 M e e tin g s o f th e B o a rd o f C o m m issio n ers. T h e b o a rd o f co m m issio n e rs in ea ch c o u n ty sh all hold a ' re g u la r m e e tin g a t th e c o u rt h o u se , j on th e firs t M o ndays in D e c e m b e ri an d J u n e . S p ecial m e e tin g s m a y b e h eld on th e firs t m o n d a y in e v e ry j m o n th , b u t sh all n o t c o n tin u e lo n g e r | iu session th a n tw o d a y s M e e tin g s , m a y b e h eld a t o th e r tim e3 fo r th e I m o re co n v e n ie n t d isp a tc h o f busi- n ?ss a t th e call o f th e 'c h a irm a n . on th e re q u e s t o f o n e m e m b e r o f th e [ b ia r d . b u t p u b lic n o tic e o f th e tim e I a n d p la ce o f all su ch called m e e tin g s j shall b e p o sted a t th e c o u rt h o u se d o o r fo r n o t less th a n six d ay s, an d p u b lish e d o n e tim e in a c o u n ty new s- p ip e r, if th e re is o ne. T h e b o ard shall rec eiv e no c o m p en satio n f o r a t ; te n d in g su c h called m e e tin g s. T h e b o a rd m ay a d jo u rn its re g u la r m e e t in g s in D ecem b er an d J u n e fro m d ay to d a y u n til th e b u sin ess b e fo re it is -disposed o f. E v e rv m e e tin g sh allj b e o pen to all p erso n s. A m a jo rity o f th e b o a rd c o n s titu te a q u o ru m . A t each re g u la r D e c e m b e r m e e tin g th e b o a rd sh all choose o n e o f its m e m b e rs a s c h a irm a n f o r th e er.-' su in g y e a r; in h is a b sen c e th e m e m - 1 b e rs p re s e n t sh all choose a te m p o r a ry c h a irm a n , (R e v ., s. 1317; C ode s. 706 'T h e D isp atc h . I t m ig h t b e th a t th e tw o W in s to n -S a le m o fficers w h o w e re s h o rt in th e ir a c c o u n ts fro m sev en to m o re th a n s ix ty tn o u s a n d d o lla rs, w e re n o t g e ttin g e n o u g h s a la ry to p a y th e ir h o n e s t d e b ts. W e d o n ’t k n o w w h e th e r th e y w e re elected o r a p p o in te d — w lie th e j D e m o c ra rs o r ‘ R e p u b lic a n s, b u t fro m re a d in g th e T w iu C ity p a p e rs w e a rc led to b e lie v e th a t th e y w e re n o t R e p u b li c a n s. Administrator’s Notice. H aving qualified as adm inistrator of th e ! estate of the late Mrs. M ary E. Foster, of i D avie county, N. C., notice is hereby j given all persons having claim s against the said estate to present them to th e ' undersigned on or before Ju n e 4, 1930, or this, notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to m uke im m ediate paym ent. This Juno 4th 1929. I E lH E L E. FOSTER. I Admr. of Mary E. Foster. Dec’d. Drives Car Into Bee Swarm L e x in g to n / J u n e i o — T w o h ig h w a y tra ffic fre a k s , o n e re s u ltin g in s e rio u s p ro p e rty d a m a g e a n d th e o th e r c a u sin g d e s tru c tio n o f a la rg e p o rtio n o f a s w a rm o f b ees, a re re p o rte d h e re . A tra v e lin g m a n d ro v e u p to a lo c al fillin g s ta tio n w ith th e w in d s h ie ld o f n is c a r a m a ss o f sm a s h e d b ee s a n d re p o rte d th a t w h ile tra v e l in g a b o u t 6o m ile s a n h o u r h e m e t a s w a rm o f b e e s fly in g to m e e t h im a t a n e s tim a te d ra te a b o n t a s g re a t. E v e ry o p e n in g o f th e r a d ia to r s c re e n is s a id to h a v e b e e n v irtu a lly c ra m m e d w ith d e a d b ee s, iu a d d itio n to h u n d re p s s m a s h e d a g a in s t th e w in d s h ie ld . T h e o th e r o c c u re d y e s te rd a y a fte rn o o n w h e n a y o u n g m a n is re p o rte d to h a v e re le a se d o n e h a u d fro m th e s te e rin g w h e e l to s e a rc h h is p o c k e t fo r so m e m in ts to g iv e h is g irl c o m p a n y . H is c a r s w e rv e d , s tr u c k th e m a c h in e d riv e n b y A tto r n e y H iy le R ip p le , o f W iu sto n -S a l- e n i, a n d fo rc e d it off th e ro a d , w ith c o n s id e ra b le w re c k a g e . U s u a lly th e fello w w h o d riv e s th e fa s te st is n ’t g o in g a n y w h e re in p a rtc u la r. Becomes Famous. J . F . Q u in la n o f N e w Y o rk h a s s o m e th in g to te ll h is g ra n d c h ild re n ^ a bout a n d s o m e th in g to b e r e c o rd ed in th e in n e rm o s t a n n a ls o f h is fa m ily ’s h is to ry . H e n r y F o rd , th e ric h e s t m a n in th e w o rld , h a d to b o rro w tw o c e n ts fro m a s tr a n g e r th e o th e r fla y ? to b u y a p o s ta g e s ta m p , Q u in la n w as th e s tra n g e r. F o r d s to p p e d a t a p o s ta l s ta tio n to g e t a sp e c ia l s ta m p , is s u e d to c o m m e m o ra fe th e 50th a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e e le c tric lig h t a n d ju s t p la c e d o u s a le in A tla n tic C ity . H e fu m b le d in b is p o c k e t a n d m itte d h e h a d n o c h a rg e . U p s te p p e d M r. Q u iu la n a n d w ith o n e fell ja b in h is o w n p o c k e t c ra s h e d o n to th e f r o n t p a g e .— H ic k o r y R e c o rd . S o m e m e n a re so e a sy th a t th e y w o u ld b u y s to c k in a b u g g y w h ip fa c to ry . DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN W EAN TBL^CK M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. PHONES:— Office 23 R esidence 83. Values Galore For All The Family. W e a r e o f f e r i n g s u c h v a l u e s a s h a v e n e v e r b e e n o f f e r e d b e f o r e f o r e v e r y m e m b e r o f t h e f a m i l y . Shoes9 Clothing, Ladies9 Misses And Children’s Dresses At prices that cannot be duplicated. ..We carry a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Hardware, Feed Stuffs, Auto Tires, and in fact just about everything the ordinary family uses. Our customers are guaranteed a big saving, and they will find us always ready and willing to give them the low* est prices possible. Come and look over our mommoth stock of summer goods. J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville im » H » » » » w m iH » iiia « i i » » : » » iiiitiit» K » iim m tm tim » iiiiim iit» t» tn iH iHiH» $ $ $$ $ , T H E $ $ $ $ «9- WHO ADVERTISES Is The Man Who Handles The Dol lars These Days. An Advertise ment in The Record W ill Reach More Buyers Than Any Other Me dium at The Same Cost or Less. . Thone or write us for prices. -e/5 <t> $ $$ $ $ $$ $ $ N o r th C a r o lin a J in f h e Superior Court D av ie C o u n ty I p H Morris. Commr. and Adm r. of Joun W. Sm ith deed, and others vs B atson Sm ith et al. NOTICE ! Re-Saie Of Land. By virtue of an order of tHe Clerk of Davie Superior Court. I as A dm r. and Commr. will resell the lots described be low, term s of sale having not been com - olied w ith, sale will be m ade a t the Court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on S atur day Ju lj 6th. a t 12 o’clock1 m „ to th e high est bidder on following term s Lots Nos. I and 2 half cash and balance on six m onth tim e w ith bond an d approved security and lot No 7 all cash, described and bounded as follows, viz: Lot No. I the hom e place subject to the widows dower. Beginning a t a stone about N 72 yards to a stone. W est 144 yards. South about T i yards to a stone in in Jam es W illiam s line, thence E ast to the beginning, containing' tw o acres m ore or less. .Lot No; 2 A djoining B S teelm ans and Mrs Beaucham ps an d others, beginning at a stone Bat Sm iths corner, and run ning N 4.20 chs to a stone, thence W est 22 50 chs to a stone thence S 4.20 chs to a stone, thence E 9 chs to a stone, thenc? N 3 40 chs to a stone, thence E 6 34 chs to a stone, thence S 3.16 chs to a stone, thence E 7 20 chs to the beginning, con taining 7 and I 5th acres m ore or less. The bidding on Lots I and 2 will start at $546.00. Lot No. 7. Adjoining the lands of B at Sm ith and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone corner of Caleb Bow dens land (form erly) in the ‘ old public road from Sm ith Grove to H alls Ferry, and running w ith said road a north e a st ward direction to a stone in said road near old pond, thence South to a stone in N atham W illiam s line (form erly) thence W est w ith W illiam s line and on the be ginning, containing one acre m ore or less, the above is the original boundaries m ore than thirty years old. See Deed from F. M. Phillips to Jacob W. H anes. Deed Book 13 page 487 Peg. D eeds office, D avie coun ty, N. C. This Ju n e 18th 1929. E. H. MORRIS. Admr. and Commr. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTt Office In A nderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 R esidence 37 D R . E . C 4 C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO i Residence Phone SO; Mocksville, N. C. Notice-Sale of Land. By virture of the powers contain ed in a certain mortgage deed ex ecuted to me by R. M. Foster and wife, Maggie Foster, W, M. Malone and wife, Annie Malone, of Davie county, default having been- made in payment of same, I will sell at'the court house door in Davie county, North Carolina, on Saturday, July 6th. 1929, at 12 o’clock, m., to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described below, located in the town of Mocksville, in Mocksville town ship, Davie county, N. C., adjoining the lands of the Odd Fellows and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, formerly Jesse Clement’s southwest corner of lot in which he had life estate, and running thence N 115 feet to a stone, formerly James Gray’s northwest corner, thence W 47 feet to a stone in line of lot of Odd Fellows, thence south 115 feet to a stone in edge of Depot street, thence East, with De pot street 47 feet to a stone, the be ginning a corner, 12 100 of an ac^ more or less.' See deed from G. G. Walker and wife to R. M. Foster and others, recorded in Book 27. page 335, 'Register of Deeds office of Davie county. North Carolina, for back title.' This June 4th, 1329. A. J. LAGLE; Mortgagee. 11 i 1111111111 h i 1111111 in Ii m 1*'11,11 |T ||*tft**tl|lff .......... North Carolina I , , „ DavieCounty ( In the Superior Court Mrs. Mary L. Smith. Martha Clouse, Mrs. Claudie Chaffin, Geo. Hanes, Dr. Lewis Hanes, Mrs. Catharine Pinnix, Mrs. Pauline Moore, Mrs, Cora Co'oper, Mrs. Lula Johnson, Mrs. Daisy P. Walker. Mrs. 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 same, being an action for partition of real estate by sale thereof, said lands being formerly owned by John A Clouse, dec’sd And-,the said defendants W. LNPage 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 oti Wednesday the 12th day of j’une 1929. and answer or demur to the complaint or petition in said action or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in of,dMCaymi929n t ^ the 10th da* m , M i A/ H A R T M A N . Clerk of the Superior Court, C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS ■ DAVIE COUNTY’S « „ 0USC[ MODERN ONLY equipment! Licensed Embalmers EHV1CE NEXT TO COURT HO CJSE r* ........... M B L lvux x x x . DAVIE CAFE . - - TH E PLACE TO E A T W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE p. K. M A N O S ^J E s t EAM HEat Com fortable, S anitary, Quick Service and th e Best Food the market all A V isit Will Convince Y ou "A ll K inds of Ice Cream and Soft Dfoj - - CAMPELL & W A L K E R ls*? FUNERAL DIRECTORS S AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING 5 W e specialize in S tarrette H and Made .Caskets. S A lso Com plete Line Factory Made. jj Ju n e Baily Building N ear Sanford Motor Co. I DAY PHONE 1’64 NIGHT PHONE UJ j ni»»i)iii»nimn” »iHiiiniiii»inniiimrniniiiimmmmu4tWaanta8||||!> A u t o T o p ic s P re v e n tio n D e v ic e s? There are a number of practical devices that can be used to preventj the theft of your car. It is a good plan to use a steering wheel, trans mission, or ignition lock of approved type. One protects you against amateur thieves and reckless joyriders. You also secure a lower premium rate on your theft insur ance. But a lock cannot prevent the theft of your car by a professional auto thief. Nor will he return it! Insure it- and recover its value if stolen. Cet automobile insurance here covering fire, thsft, collision, liabilitj and property danjage. * ^ DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. w Q v m I T C O S T S L E S S TMVEl BY TBMI 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 t I A B L E Rtm nd trip tickets, be*, t tiveen stations distance ISO m iles o r less *-> fo u n d trip Hcitctst be* fIilfiAMi lljirfKMMIfvH tn i i i i M o u i v 250 m iles o r less «— <— Tickets sold daily lieslc & day from <Sa*e tale . One and a(I and fo r round tnp only *.4c Smlle Llflsit SitaysfromdatecaU * °rtC and.f ^ [I and \) wf- foj* M IIlW CCCO IN PAPLAR Atwu *>b&£P:NG CAR!* Netvest and most economical tic k et ever offered «■* ^ th e lfr tr ip tic k et +• The 2Q*trifi tic k et ** The 30*trip tic k et ~ BatWfcai any tw u stations on Southern IUUway System fop period 6 KionfA*Gocq Sor individual purchaser and between c ration* distance too miles or less. « The lo *trip ticket ‘ The 30-trsp ticket ' * ’ : M The 30*trip ticketCOOO IN COACHES ONLY -.IIiH— For ftirtber Information see any Ssstbera Hallway Syttea TfckesAgWf or WRJTE E* N . A IK E N t G e n e ra l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t9 W ashington* D. C. mW & tiNW U SYSTEM 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. _ It is th e m ost speedy rem edy,know n. KEEP OFP SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal LaxatiVe Liver ■ Medicine is Purely . Vegetable It Cleanses the System A FINE SPRING TONIC HANDS .^I V-O. LAX BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B ESTIN SUPPLIES USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS F o r s ic k sto m a ch . r e lie f in three minutes. 1 g r e a t p a in k ille r and ner to n ic . Money back without QueIt*?,? if H t w r s guaranteed SKIN DISEASE REMBpJEa (Hunt's Salve and Soap)/®1* the treatment of Itch, Eczetna,Rineworra.Tetterorotheritcn* intf ekln diseases. Try treatment at our risk. H s u r i i j lL e G r a n d JEWS OF LONG Irhat Wa« Happening In Dav Ithe Day# of Automobiles anJ Hose (D av ie Record J u ly 7. SI ^ p. penry was m townj I 0 b u sin ess. JIal Hobson, of Salisbuij Litor here Monday. : Harold Early and Perc5J Iuended the,4th of July ce |t Yadkinville Monday. Andrew Yates, who luite sick for the past few| jip ro v in g . Mrs. R- D- W- Connor, pingtou, is visiting her | lrs. Philip Hanes. ; jake Hanes is off on a j ifip to Chicago and other ' Mrs. Ci M. Gallaher, * bild, spent Saturday and! 1 town at Hotel Swicegocf The Moiris lands neaij nee, were sold Monday |id off at ten thousand dol The first cotton bloom o| ;on was sent to our office |arvis, near Smith Grove.] A. A. Anderson, of yas in town Monday and | ome good advice. Mr. Berry Bailey, an spected citizen, died 1| ear Fork Church. John Current, one of etter carriers, has been oj for several days nu ^tonestreet has been actin Bute for him. Gen. T- S. Carr will d| IddreSb to the old soldierq ounty at the Masonic iijgUStV ' r One of the most deligh| !functions of the season fSggiven by the giris to Mriends on Monday even! Jl27th, at the home of Mr. I D. Graham. ThosT KSirere: Miss Blanche H l jiSPaul Hardison: Miss San |||with Kim Meroney; 5aither with Hall Woodi B lary Heitman with ConI fill; Miss Edith Swiceg Ir. Kimbrough, Miss |ey, of Hickory, with Hd JMiss Pathie Williamson,| lijugton, D. C., wi*h Hug teMiss Mamie Horn will ^Voodruff; Miss Mary Sa gjJSullivan Booe, of Wl p|Miss Sarah Kelly with Fif !jjMiss Mary Fitzgerald wif Ss eHY J Miss Grace FitJ IsjCharlotle, with Frankj |lfiliss Myrtle Graham i|panford. Stags: Abrat| Iind Maxie Pass. Jif Dr. Chas. Weaver, IfDavetiport college, Lel ||<ie pulpit at the AdvaJ church Sunday. .. Bill James, of Advanci Ijfor Crawford Hendrix, | |elf through the palm turday night. ^ Miss Grace Coley JSallie Sue Ellis at Advj ,and Saturday. ' W. C. White, of ®id up with mumos. B- F. Stonestreet, Pr^ no. Wyatt and W. F. pPent the 4th fishing Creek. The\ caught] ®sh and a large eel. A. Hartman and 1 m I*® began thr^shing I J ff y at Farmington witl “'thresher. .Rev- Joe Rich, of g | [Visiting his mother an<f Farmington. JohnFrankJohnson ^ visiting his mother, JneiHfa at FarminRton. iss Pint Jones and } ees visited relatives in •last week. ^Sgs are bringing il Pn the local market : i and corn 6a