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07-JulyORS POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW TnE RECORD CIRCULATION THE^ LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE.’ T Y ’S ambuLakce I m e r s seKvice □SE • K - market LKER f f m CTORS embalming Ci kets. t?\ Mnde 'J Motor Co. N1G«T PHONE I33 llsijWamttfcn can be used to prevent se a steering wheel, trans- One protects you against n your theft msur- ft of your car by a urn it! Insure it theft, collision, liability surance Co. I cm. jp sold daily |ie sale . CneandathIrd (I and *,3 ***• for round trip only 1.4c a mite Ite wle . One and a half {i and H for round trip otdy 2-7c a mite ^tiocs on Southern BaUivay / 6 months*' purchaser and between |:t&o miles or less. (lt0> . * 1!« - • * * *«. . . - t.8c Lway Syetem TIcKet Agent t, Washington* YSHm The-■gc-J f in three minutes. * |§ 8 t paiu killer and nerve K without question :p guaranteed Iease remedies IlveondSospl.fttil'” lent ofltcli, Eczema.I,Tetterorothetitcn- fldiaeaees. Try I at our ri&k. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN:UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND. UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” I VOLUMEXXX. [NEWS OF LONG AGO. L 3I Was Happening In Davie Before Tie Days of Automobiles and Rolled H oee LeGrand I * " * * (Davie Record July 7. r9°4) R Pi pe,iry was iu town Monday Bon business. gal Hobdon, of Salisbury, was a LjItor liere Monday. Harold Ivmlv and Percy Brown Lended the -ItU of July celebratian [al Yadkiiiviile Monday. ^ndrew Yates, who has been Iquitesick for the past few days, is LpronH?- Mrs. R- I'- TV. Connor, of Wil- |fflj'ngton, 1- visiting her mother, |HtsTPhilip Hanes. Jake Hanes is off on a business jtripto Chicago and other points. Jfrs. C. M. Gallaber, wife and IcIjid, spent Saturday and Sunday Ijntoirn at Hotel Swicegood. Xbe -Moiris lands near Coolee- Iuee1 were sold Monday and were bid off at ten thousand dollars. Tbe first cotton bloom of the sea- V0U was sent to our office by W. F. Ijarvis1 near Smith Grove. A. A. Anderson, of Calabaln, as in town Monday and gave us [some good advice. Mr. Berry Bailey, an aged and respected citizen, died last week Iuear Fork Church. Joha Current, one of the rural letter carriers, has been on the sick list for several days nnd B. F. Stonestreet has been acting substi tute tor him. Gen. J. S. Carr will deliver an address to the old soldiers of Davie !county at the Masonic picnic in August. ' . -rV ;.1 One of the most delightful social functions ot the season was that given 'oy the giris to their boy IriendsouMonday evening, June 2/th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;B. D Graham. Those present !roe: .Miss Blanche Hanes with Paul Hardison; Miss Sarah Miller with Kim Merouey; Miss Sarah Gaither with Hall Woodruff; Miss Mary Heitman with Connor Sher rill; Miss Edith Swicegood with Mr. Kimbrough, Miss Nina Ram sey, of Hickory, with Henry Kelly; Miss Pathie Williamson, of Wash iugtou, D. C., whh Hugh Sanford; Miss Mamie Horn with Robert Woodruff; Miss AIarySanford with Sullivan Booe, of Walkertovvn; MissSarah Kelly with Frank Hanes Miss Ma*v Fitzgerald with Sterling! Kelly; Miss Grace Fitzgerald, of Charlotte, with Frank Clement, Miss Myrtle Graham with John Sanford. Stags: Abram Clement aud JIaxie Pass. Dr. Chas. Weaver, Resident of Davenport college, Lenoir, filled lue pulpit at the Advance Metho dist church Sunday. Mill James, of Advance, a driver 1WCrawford Hendrix, shot bim- idf through the palm of the hand Saturday night. Miss Grace Coley visited Miss allie Sue Ellis at Advance, Friday uud Saturday. W. C. White, of Advance, is no with mumDs. M, F. Stouestreet, Preston Rouse, u°. Wyatt aud W. F. Stohestreet ^ent tbe -1Ah fishing on Hunting reek. -pilei caught some nice sh and a large eel. C' A. Hartman and G. H. Gra- ^atn began threshing wheat Satur- aj at Farmington with their newthresher. .kev' Joe Rich, of Greensboro, is Sltlng his mother and friends at rarmingt0Ui is!°hT1 ^ranit Johnson, of Atlanta, isiting his mother, sisters and fnJJds at Farmington. fees ^ Pmk J°neS and Gilbert Kur-latr Vlsited reHtives in Mocksville 1^st week. on We btlnSing 12c per dozen Perl ? lmarket‘ H am sarei5C poundattdeOrn 60c per bushel. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 1929 NUMBER 5r laid Resistance To The Ma jority. Less than eight month ago Her bert Hoover was elected President of the Uuited States by an over whelming plurality. And he has been in office less’ than five mouths. His election represented a voie of confidence in his leadership, and a popular mandate for the program he stood for. His popularity was not confined to any one section. He carried the wind-swept prairies of the West solidly, he carried the popular States of the North, in New England he carried every State with two exceptions, the Pacific Coast States were his and for the first time since the civil war the “Solid South” was broken and Hoover received the electorial votes of Virginia, North Carolina, Flori da, TennesseeandTexasaiidwould have received the electorial vote of Alabama had the vote been count ed as cast. Yet in the short time since Hoo ver’s inauguration we find a tre mendotfrresistance developed in his program, and an organized effort led by a small coterie of pseudo Re publicans aided and abetted by the Democrats to resist and discedit his leadership; an effort to render bar ren of results the session on Con gress called for the purpose of ful filling the pledges of the majority party to the voters At the bottom of this resistance is a studied defiance of public opinion as expressed at the last general election. It is a deliberate flouting of the will of the Ameri can pebple^Hearlytexpressed at the polls. It is true that the executive de partment of the government is not the legislative department. But the President is made a partner in leg islation through the veto power. It was well known by those Senators who put the debenture provision in the faim relief bill that in so doing they were obstructing the passage of the bill as the Republicans of the House who are standing loyally by the President had already ser ved notice that the bill with this provision would never pass.- These same obstructionist members of the Senate are responsible for the long delay in the passage of the bill. It is as plain as the nose 011 a man’s face that certain members of the Senate adopted this policy of op position merely to embarrass the President. The debenture propo sal was a new one and was not dis cussed by either party or in fact ever heard of in the last campaign. Finally, however, the past week the H ouse proceeded to kill the de- buje feature of the bill by an over w helm ing m ajority and the m ighty Senators, those obstructionists ot the N orris, B rookhardt, H iram Johnson, L aF ollette brand had to eat their little dish of crow. P u ttin g tb e P re sid en t “ in a hole” m ay be a safe policy w hen the P re sident does not have public opinion behind him . B ut the people are still w ith H oover, however, and those w ho tak e great delight in baiting th e President are at the sam e tim e baiting public opiuion which m akes and unm akes Sena tors as well as Presidents. It is unfortunate th at at this tim e we cannot have co operation be tw een the Senate and the President for the general good of the country. T h e fault for th a t lack of team work clearly rests, however, not w ith the President, but with a par tisan and factional coalition be tw een Al Sm ith, Dem ocrats and pseudo R epublicans in the Senate. ItH about time that statesmen, 'no matter what labels they wear, !should cooperate to solve public !problems, rather than to _specta cularly perform for factiona I Union Republican. More Harmony In the Democratic Party Congressman Box, Democrat, from Texes, Friday in the House emitted an outburst that shook the very foundations of the wheezy old Democratic party and showed to the’ world that the socalled party of Jeff erson, Jackson and Al Smith is on its last legs. There is no harmony there. Reading a long prepared address, the Texan who supported Al Smith in the last election asserted that John J. Raskob, chairman of the National Democratic Executive Com mittee and his associates were chan ging the party into and.instrumeut of the liquor interests and into a re presentative of groups opposed to- the restriction of immigration. The speaker, who declined to be interrupted during the 40 minutes allowed him by the House, said there was still no indication that Mr. Ras kob was anything but a Republican “with no interest in Democratic principles,” and added that it seem ed that the now Democratic chair man sought to destroy the Democra tic party “so that it cannot soon be come a dangerous opponent of his own party. Demanding to know what the De mocrats were to do about the situa tion, Representative Box urged them “to fight, not to submit; to fight, not to retreat.” “Let the Democrats of the nation each and all, take a new attitude, and begin to fight for the control of their party,” he said, adding that the “party needs to be redeeemed, regenerated and revitalized.”—Ex. Would United The Bap- * , ^ ist. In an effort to branches closer to gether, ' the Southern Baptists, through Dr. J. B. Lawrence, of Kan sas City, made overtures to the other division of the demonination in ses sion at Denver, Colo. In presenting the greetings of the Southern group, Dr. Lawrence, who ii State secretary of the Southern Baptist for-Missouri, suggested the two conventions should meet during successive weeks in Washington, cwo years hence. Indicts Purchasers Of Bootleg Whiskey. A severe indictment was brought at Davidson college against the well to-do and supposedly law-abid ing classes who purchase bootleg whiskey from residents of the mountain section of the State, by Rev. McDowell Richards who de clared that such people are not on ly paying for their dersonal pleas ure but also for ruined homes, the spilling of human blood, the break ing of character, and oftentimes for tae ruin of immortal’souts. The speaker was delivering au address before the util annual meeting of the North Carolina Young People’s league conference and was heard by approximately 500 young boys “and girls. Mr. Richards has been working in the home mission field in nor.theu Geo rgia for the past two years and has been able to observe the situation at first hand. He was using his field as a mere segment of the large territory open to mission work. - N o to n ly did he criticize those people who constantly buy the Ii- qtfor, but he also defended the m ountain people, not In the sense of excusing them , but stating that they resorted to- bootlegging as a principal industry and ignorance, the form er because no' educational advafitages were offered them . " I am sim ply placing the blam d be longs,” he sa id .-U n io n Republi can. _________ An absent m inded professor at Columbia university w enr on his sum m er vacation after forgetting to give the students their final e x ams. A ny sm all boyw ill tell you that here is an ideal teacher, Wisdom From The East. Addressing a world conference of missionaries recently, a clergyman declared that "heathens have good reasons for disliking civilization, because it always introduces the -vices and evils of civilized coun tries.” He also predicted that the world will eventually look to the Orient for political "and moral leadership. Even in peace times it can not be denied that the prevalence of crime, especially in the United States, is a rather sorry example to hold up to the heathen. No wonder they are skeptical of Western culture and religion, when such fruits are borne by our vaunted white civili zation. Alluding to this phase of the prob lem, another minister expressed the view that “ practicing Chris tianity at home is more essential than preaching it abroad.” There is 110 doubt that we have much to learn of philosophy and true morality from some of the Eastern people. The Orientals haveheen from time immemorial given to serious meditation on these problems. We might also remember that Christianity, like all the other principal religions of the world, had its begiun'ng in Asia. The 61-Hour Week. In these days of shorter working hours and 5 day weeks it may be surprising to learn that the largest group of workers in the eauntry devoted on average of 61 hours a WeeELo-Ihcirdaily. tasks.. This is true, however, "according to a survey by the Bureau of Home Economics, which show that house wives put in this number of hours in performing their ordinary baily labors. The result was arrived at after studding the records of more than 2,000 housewives, including those-living in the country, in the small towns and in the cities. As might have been expected, it was found that farm women work longest, town women nOt so long, and city women the shortest hours of all, but even the latter devoted more than 48 hours each week to their housekeeping, on an averag. There are indications that the labors ot' housewives are being grad ually ligutened, however, through the wider employment of electrical and other labor saving equipment in the home. In view of the long hours which they must still give to household tasks, they should fce afforded every possible device for lessening their drudgery. Every new item of labor saving equipment installed in the home tends to preserve the beauty, con serve the health, and consequently lengthen the life of the faithful homa-maker. No better invest ment can be made by any family. -E x. No Monkey Business In Charlotte. The board of Mecklenburg county and that of the city of Charlotte have parted over’ a text book that the county adopted in which H. P. Harding, city superintendent told the members that it taught that man and “other animals” had a common origin. The - citv board voted to continue the use of its old biologd book that contains no evolutionauy theories,—Ex. ______ President Not To Visit Asheville. - President Hoover told Represen tative Aswell1 of Louisiana, that be would be unable to accept the in vitation of the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association to deliver an address in Asheville, N. C., on the 4th of July/- Business Builds Towns. You often hear people say “Busi ness Builds Towns.” Yes, just about everybody will agree to that; but if we want to build a town or a county we will have to go after business in a business way or in a way'that will get business. When a business man comes to town looking for a location, he will ask some official about our tax rate and when he learns about our rates he begins to figure that it is goiug to be a rather a hard job to make Jiis business go with the rate of taxes he will have to pay after he has invested his money in a plant with all of his other expenses., He, as a rule, gives up the matter and turns his mouey in some other channel where he will not have to pay so mnch tax, and many times gives up the idea of building a miff or factory in Our section and goes to some other place where he is offered better inducements. We believe, and are frank to say that much could be done fora town or county if our town or county fathers would offer to give a few concerns a lease free from tax for a number of years or for an inde finite period of years to come and build among us. Tax free would be a great inducement here. We have nothing to lose. If they do not come we do not get their tax money and if they come it will bring thousands of~laborers here and many of them will be tax pay ers. Besides it would give us big payrolls and cause big business to come to us where we have almost none. These hundreds of laborers will'cause thousands of- -dollars in. taxes to be paid’ into our county threasury that we would never be able to get, and are not getting—' all because we do not have more mills aud factories here with us We all want more business and can have it if we will go after it. We need a Chamber of Commerct —one that will work with our town and county fathers to show to the business builders we want them to be among us—we want more and bigger business and can have it if we will wake up and go after it. This is an important subject and we hope every readers of the Gra ham Messenger will give it due con sideration and talk it over and even express themselves through the columns of this paper.—Graham Messenger. Seeking Pardon For Lawrence. A petition has been started in circulation to secure the. liberty of W. Herbert Lawrence, prominent Durham contractor, who is now serving a 30-year sentence for the second degree murder of his para mour, Mrs. Annie Terry, on the night of March 24, 1927 at Avenis Ferry bridge, Chatham county. It is reported that the petition has al ready been signed by scores of Dur- hammen. who have thereby signi fied through its contents that they believe Lawrence not guilty, and he was unduly persecuted, • and ought to be pardoned. Lawrence is now the Object of a $25,000 civil suit for damages brought against him by the Terry estate for Mrs. Terry’s death and is expected to get his’ first period of absence from the state prison when he comes to Durham to defend bis property in this case. It is not known when the pardon petion will be presented to Gover nor Gardner. Forgotten Man Is At Last Remembered. Signing of the agricultural mar keting bill by President Hoover, was the final step in laying the founda tion of a national agricultural policy, said Sam H. Thomas, president of the American Farm Bureau Federa tion, at Chicago. “It is a policy forecasting an im mediate turn in the economic posi tion of the farming industry,” he said. “Farming will become an increas ingly profitable business. For the past 150 years the farmers have struggle against inequalities arising from the fact that other groups in our national life existed under an economic system based on govern mental aid and protection that re sulted in their peculiar advantage. “Tha fact that farming has been able to survive throughout its long struggles has been due, I beiieve, to’ this nation's almost unlimited re sources. “In the past few vears, however, agriculture has reached the limit .of its endurance. The farmers could not suffer much longer or more sev- eraly without serious impairment to the prosperity of all groups. "The farm relief measures comes at an opportune moment and I am confident that with the assurance of stability which this bill now gives a- gricultural we can start again con fident of a constantly increasing prosperity. “President Hoover is to be con gratulated for so promptly and en ergetically carding out the cam paign pledge he made a year ago. Both the Senate and the House are also to be commended for their earn est efforts to solve the problem to -the satisfaction-of ali concerned. The marketing act is the culmina tion of a struggle of organized farm ers attending over seven years. Wbat organized agriculture wanted was national recognition of our de mand that agriculture should have the benefits of the same Federal pro tective system which has meant pros perity to the railroads, to banks, to commerce, and to labor. “The action of Congress in passing the agricultural marketing act, and of the President in giving it his ap proval, is at last a recognition of the justice of our cause.” Fooling An Expert. There is a very pleasing, as well as instruction, story told by Con gressman Sol Bloom of New York, noted also as a song publisher, and his experience some years ago with a beautiful young women, who wanted hint to add some of her songs to his catalogue. Sol didn’t think much of them but was captivated with the girl’s personality, so he called on her several times. After another ap peal 011 her part to have a song pub lished, he told her that he would rather marry her shan risk the song proposition. 'They were happily married, hut later Mrs. Bloom a- gain asked that one of her songs be published, lust for the sake of seeing it in print. To please her, Bloom finally a- greed. To his surbrise, it made an instant hit and more than 50,- 000. copies were solo. This serves to show that even an expert may easily go wrong in jud • ging the value of a composition, either, musical or literary; also that a yonnd auther should not be too easily discouraged. Hundreds of instances from real life prove that frequently the judg ments of critics are in error, al though perhaps in nine cases out of ten they are right. A somewhat wilted beauty was complaining that she had not been made queen of a certain apple blos som festival. Of course, this gave her rival an opportunity. “Never mind, dear. There’s Prune Week,” sbe said soQtbiBgly, Because old Neah got- drunk-and kicked his covering a!Poff, necessi tating his sons to walk backwards with garments to cover his uabed- ness is no reason why a woman ; sbouid dress herself so Bcantly that a bashful man must walk backward to meet her,~ Yellow Jacket. ■’YvII- .-1; I 4 :-;! Pji I “■ j {'I I Ir J !ill m riii 'ill I!•t&i I I -Pf j-: r,:<l I fi • •Ivl Jil J Ili.!S|I is| ifrii n il '1:8 I JULY 3 t929 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. telephone Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Davie county needs a hospital. More than fifty people from in and around Mocksville have underwent operations since early spring. It is only a little more than two months until the big Davie County Fair. Get your live stock in good shape. Bigger and better pre miums this year than ever before. It is mighty hard to convict a big Democratic officeholder. It has been tried several times and failed Since there are no Republican judges in North Carolina the way of the transgressor is sometimes not so hard in this world. Some of the Democratic papers in North Carolina howled their heads almost off for Al Smith and Jacob Raskob last fall, but are now saving that Jacob is about to ruin the party in this state. Why thr change of heart? Are the patrons of these papers telling the editors a few tiiiugs? Senator Simmons will be re no minated next summer if he lives until that time Many of the Al Smith democrats swear they will not support him if he does get the nomination. Some go so far as to declare that they will support the Republican nominee. Such is life in the Democratic party in the Old North State. Bishop James Cannon bought stock and lost money. A great howl has gone up from every nook and corner of the state from Smith democrats, mostly, criticising the Bishop. Suppose he had made few millions.' The Record editor doesn't know whether the Bishop did wrong, since we have never had any surplus cash to invest in Wall street. We notice when a fellow cleans up a millon or two on the stock exchange no one does much criticising. A number of Advance citizens were seen on our streets last week. The school question in that peace ful village has been causing a good deal of comment during the past month or two and matters have pro gressed from warm to hot. Many there be who want a new superint endent for the Shady Grove consol idated school, while others say they don’t want a change. TheRecord hasn’t anything to do with the mat ter and doesn't propose to be cussed by either side. The school board and our friend Robinson can settle the question to suit themselves. Texas Magistrate Warns Rummers. Thornton, Tex., June 26.—The “boys” iu Thornton now refer to Nat Hudsonas “the most'consider ate justice of the peace in the world.” In a. paid advertisement in the Thornton Rustler, Hudson warned his “bootlegger friends” as follows: “ Beginning with July 1, I am going to make it hard for any man to make or sell home brew or whis ky. ‘ ‘Boys don’t let us catch you, for we will bind you over to the grand jury with enough evidence to convict you. I’m not on the .water wagon. My great grand father took a drink in our war with England. Grandpa had a drink in: our war with Mexico. I was more or less drunk in three different armies. I will still take a drink. Boys, stay out of our'way, we are your friends but do our duty.” Davie And Dairying. “About 15 years ago,” the Davie Record prints, “the Record carried about three or’four farmers through Catawba county, taking in the Shuford and Lutz farms, and visit- iug the big creamery at Hickory. A year of two later the Record carried about 15 farmers on this trip, and they came back home de termined to follow Catawba's ex ample. Three or four trips were made by Davie farmers, and today we believe that our county has as rnanyif not more dairy herds than Catawba. The milk checks that the Davie farmers receive annually amount to about §150,000.” Davie has at least 50 dairy farms, with “some ox the finest dairy' farms, with “some of the finest registered cattle in the south ’—cattle is na turally finer in the north, east or west; a few years ago there were fewer than a dozen dairy farms in the county. That is making two blades of grass grow' where but one grew be fore. The influence of that first "carrying” of abou’ three or four farmers to see the Dutch dairymen has been imtnecse: it was starting something. We believe there are not a few Dutch in Davie, be that as it may, imagination had some thing to feed on, and the years have yielded a good harvest from it. The Record is printed in a small town, with no great w'eight of back country production; opportunity for Fourth Estate achievement the: e is relatively limited. But not so many papers can point to so sub stantial accomplishment. He u’ho successfully transplants an idea is second in power only to him to whom an idea is born. —Greens boro News. July 4th at Harmony. Harmony has arranged for a big Home-Coming Picnic July 4 th. Sanford Martin, editor of the Win ston-Salem Journal, will be the speaker of the morning, introduced by Attorney Zeb Lotlg of StStcS' ville, N. C. Attractions will be: 40 piece boy brass band, best in the state, airplane, ball games and other games. A good play will be given at night. Ail former citizens, teachers and students are expected to be present at the picnic and take part in the programme. N Coalition in Virginia. Richmond, Juue 26—Dr. Wiliiam Mosley Brown, a Democrat for many years until the presidential election of 1928, was tonight nomi nated Republican candidate for gov ernor of Virginia. It was the sec ond nomination offered and accept- by Dr. Brown within eight days the 35 year old Washington and Lee professor being selected as gubernatoiial nominee of the anti SnFth convention at Roanoke last Crossing a street is an (exhilarat ing sport, but it is humiliating/to b: tackled by a flivver and thrown far a loss when only two feet from I get politics out of public business the curbstone goal. • —Ex. Anderson Farce Is Brought To An End. The farcical trial of Dr. Albert Anderson, superintendent of the State hospital for the insane, at Ral eigh, and a valued member of the capital city Democratic ring was brought to an end in Wake Superior court wheu Judge Henry A. Grady, former Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina direct ed a verdict of not guilty. The people of North Carolina had long ago discounted the verdictl and are not the least bit surprised at the outcome. It has been a farce from beginning to end. Dr. Anderson was accused by the grand jury of Wake county of hav ing turned to his own use certain quantities of agricultural lime, painf, vegetables, buildings, etc. Last year Anderson faced a charge of malfeasance in office and was con victed on two counts and fined $500 but the Supreme Cuurt came along and upsgt the verdict. Governor McLean was greatly peeved at the charges brought a gainst Anderson and called his hos pital board togeather who immed iately gave the superintendent a genuine coat of “whitewash.” Some Senator said not long ago it was impossible to “convict a million dollars.” It also seems impossible to convict a Democraticofficeholder in North Carolina. If there is noth ing else available the statute of limi tation is plead as was the case with Dr. Anderson in several counts. Inthemeantime heis still living in the $15,000 mansion on the hos pital grousnd, furnished with ex pensive drapery and silverware, and his wife is attending the capital city social functions in the Buick coupe. And the superintendent wjll doubt less continue to divide his time look ing after the insane people in his care and developing “Anderson Heights” an exclusive residential de velopment.—Union Republican. Yea, Verily Our farmers and gardeners who are now being troubled with bean beetles and other insects should feel themselves lucky. Just imagine what the farmers a year from uow will havb to put up with. In ad dition to the insects and bugs they will have to put up with the. candi dates who have heeded the urgent solicitations of their friends and have entered the race to Help make the world,safe for democracy and Roads For Eastern ” Davie. Citizens of eastern Davie, in the very considerable stretch of country between Fork', on Highway 90, and Highway 65 near the Reynolds Ly- brook farm, a distance of about eighteen miles, are to be corigratu lated on the hopeful prospect of 1 state highway through that section. At the recent meeting of the State Highway Commission a road route torough that^section was I sted by Commissinor Hane3 for investigation with a view to its acceptance as a part of the state system. This is a broad and important sec tion of Davie county that is" in a large measure insolved at present. Between the bridges on No, 90 and No. 65 there is no crossing of the Yadkin River to the east. A good highway through the section would shorten the travel in point of time at least to both of these state roads leading across the river and would afford a large territory a'state high way outlet to the county seat of Davie. The disadvantage that came the Advance section, for instance, through relocation of the bridge on No, 90 would- be wiped out by a state highwap between the points mentioned, and convenient all- weather routs be given to Mocks- ville, Lexington and Winston-Salem. It is a splended agriculture section such a highway would serve, and one that is thickly settled and would afford a goodly volume of traffic.— The Dispatch. Vacation Time. No more pencils, no more books, No More teacher’s sausy looks! That’s what the school.boys and girls used to chant when thay began their summer vacations. Nowadays they may chant it out of respect to tradition, but the emotion that in spired such a verse is gone. For the modern school boy and girl dosen’t think of teacher as a person with “saucy looks.” The plane of the professsion of teaching has been raised to a marvelous de gree. New educational methods seek to enlist the cooperation rather than the fear of the pupil. Punishments are less severe and the work is made more interesting. School is not such a bad place afcer all. Shakespeare’s boy who went “unwillingly to sceool” is differens from the pupil of today, anx iou to learn and to play under proper, wise direction. Nevertheless, the children are all happy at the prospect of almost months of complete freedom. It is the duty of parents to see that their children derive every ounce of ben efit possible from their summer va cations, so that they may return to s:hool next fall refreshed in mind and body and ready to do lheir best.—Graham Messenger. First Fruits? Attention is called to the follow ing Associated Press dispatch from Gastonia: John William Huntsinger, 5 8 , dropped dead last night near his home in West Gastonia as the re sult of heart attack. motorcad§ of the new state police I I l i l M M A RECORD Over 250,000 Users And Not One Has Ever Spent A Cent For Repairs The I General Electric All Steel Refrigerator Built of steel, strong and everlasting as a safe. No cold can seep out, no heat can creep in. Its undeniably I He greatest practical improvement in Refrigerator Cabinets in the past quarter century. A Refrigerator to fill every need and requirement. Sold On Easy Terms ORDERLY B I Oppei ta ll of page atriots Faced Ban on Liquoj and Sweai C C Phone No. 7 Sanford Sons Co. A if 1*11 AT /-> — Hlcfiv is beyond question, accord M o c k s v i l l e , IN . C . I K i r i s who Imve made a cure] U , ,.| (|;p m ost lni|io rian l Ih KiilutiomiO' w ar records emit regimental o rd e rs of fo l. W i am i oilier coniim iiidiii at llie «*oiiliiieiiful arm y, |li|ii!irlcrs ill Tiiiiiliridjre. dnri 'in- days Ilm l immodiiiteU ,,I the b ailie ol K uiikei Hi iiiieiirllied Iiy K noilspocds. i|,Ii-Iiim-Iil com piled by refill fei-lies oiitlities w ith ittililn icy and tenseness Ilie nctivd j^stini from Ju n e Io Io Sept| IfnS , inclusive. || is said to lie Ilie earliest ig; of die Continental forces ; Iimutii value is estimated in I -JI,u; 10. It was discovered in ;e in IVpperelI and its uni I patrol, which was passing through the city, were blamed for Huntsing- er’s death Neighbors said he be came frightened at the noise, dash ed out of his home on Gastonia avenue,‘ran half a block and fell dead. The statement seems reasonable enough. A motorcadet at best is apt to be a fearsome thing, from it’s name on down to and including every discord in it’s orchestral thunder, gears, brakes, sirens and all. If anything, the fearsome ness is doubled whed the motorcade is composed of new motor vehicles, with new gears, new brakes, new sirens inside. And when in addi tion the motorcade is inhabited bv new officers in new uniforms trav eling around the state on a ballyhoo for all the world like a lot of train ed animals at the circus, it. would be natural if all the noises were further accentuated. It seems reasonable enough. But as the first fruits of the new pat- terroller ystem, alas, alas!— Greensboro News. Notice-Re-Sale of Land By virtue of an order of re sale made by the Clerk of Davie Super ior Court, I, as mortgagee will re sell the lands under the power of said order and under the mortgage executed by G. A. Smith and wife to me. said lands having not brought enough to satisfy the debts and back taxes, I will resell said lands at the court house door in Davie county on Saturday July 13th 1929 at 12 o’clock m , to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described below, locatlh in Farmington township, Davie coun ty, N. C., adjoining the lands of Sparks heirs John Potts, and others, and bounded as follows: viz: Beginning.at a white oak bush in Sparks line, and corner of Naomi Robertsons lot, and running E 5 degrs S 35 chains to a stone on a branch and John Potts line, thence Sou'h east with John Potts line to a white oak stump, an original corner thence west S1-Vdegrs - north 38 65 chains to a stone in Sprarks line thence north 3 degrs east 6.21 chains to the beginning containing 24 acres more or less, being Lot No. 4 in the Division of the L. N. Smith lands J. H. ROBERTSON, ’ Sirens of tbejBy E H, MORRIS? Attv**' 1 This June 25th 1929. Pineland College9Saleni- burg, N. C. Two years of state accre dited college work. “ A southern accredited high school department. A boarding school for little girls on the campus. Excellent courses in Art, Expression, Voice, Piano, Do mestic Science, Business, and Bible. An excellent place for girls. Write for catalogue. • Mr. And Mrs. W. J. Jones, ‘ Presidents. Notice Of Sale. By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee In a cer tain Deed of Trust executed bv George W. McCulIoh and wife Har riet McCulIoh, dated September 14th, 1926, and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie coun ty in Book 24. of Mortgages, on Page 321. (default having been made in Qmli nne io ci» u ,- .—? j the payment of mdebtness thereby thence N 13 degrs west Io chs to» secure), the undersigned Trustee ' ----»•*«* will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Court House Door inMocksville, N. C.. the following described land at Noon, On, MONDAY. JULY 22nd. 1929 FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake, John Phillips corner, thence south with Phillips 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 comer thence North with Geo. Howard s line to post; thence east moreeo t e n'n* C<mtainin* 66 ac« * SECOND TRACT: Also another tract adjoining the above described tract, and being know as lot No. 18 in the division of the lands of Ander son Hendrix deceased'. Beginning than a a 1J1 §•- Merrell’s iine;thence S I deg. west 106 poles to nr0oniei ®nCe^WJ 9 p’,es to stump or stone m Condrad^Hendrix Rne- 6M0r^ A defirs west 106 poles to stone, Mrs. J. M. Hendrix corner- thence east I deg. north 78 poles td moere orin . g ' -COntaiDing 52 acres THIRD TRACT: Beginningat a stone corner of George Howards Hxland nhe lme of Anderson Hendrix land, near a spring and running east with Leass’ Call’s land nine chains and fifty links to stone; thence north 12 rods to stone on Leas' Call’s land; thence west 9 chains and 50 links to stone; thence south I? rods to the beginning, containing two and one-half acres more or Ies FOURTH TRACT: Adjoining He lands of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follows: being lot No. 9 in the division of the McCuIIoh land, situated on Buffalo Creek, in surveyed by M. C Ijames and sold by Raleigh Real Estate and Trust Company, Saturday Nov. 9th, 1#1« Beginning at a post oak, line and corner of Davis (now Allen) Iaroj thence south 87 degrs east Itej chains to a stone; thence north - degrs east 10:90 chs to a stake or stone, south east corner, of IotNo oi thence north 87 degrs west 19 50® to a stone or stake, south west corner of lot No. 8 . thence S 2 degrs w® 10:12 chs to post oak, the beginning, containing 20 acres more or less. r« back title see deed from R “ McCulloh and wife and others < JohnP Sraithdeal recorded in JJ- 24 p 586 office register of Deeds m Davie .county. Also deed from J®, Stewart and wife to D. F. McLiiI and others recorded in bk. L-Pj li and division lands of P. N-P" ' Bk 7 p 186 in same office. FIFTA TRACT: _ Adjojning « lands of Lee Hendrix, VViIey^ ' and others boended as MloJf3; .. ginning at stone, Lee Hendrix ner, north 824 degrs. E with ,. Ellis’ line 13 chs to Sand Clay Wu' In r»n3 Iy * thencetneiice an ao uegio A rstone on far side of road;scone Uii iar wuc north 36 degrs west 6?- chs to as•< on east side of road; thence w - ings. SIXTH TRACT: uvg.....-r . nce stone in the Haneline lme, chs and 35 links to stone Lee H® drix corner; thence south wiui Hendrix line to the beginning, taining about 10 acres more* .A including my home and ou Beginning - ....line line; west 3 degrs north 13 chst0 toDe; thence N 3 degrs east 16 cns t thence west 3 degrs N I chs - ^ thence west 3 degrs N -- cis thence west 3 degrs northi-« j, to a stone outside line, then 4 degrsE 18:85cbs toaswne, ^ # corner; thence east 5 0- c . stake;-thence N 4 95 chs to _ ^ cjj thence east 4 degrs south x ^ to stone, Milton Hendrix t0 thence south 4 degrs west so0th stone; thence east east 4 aeg - ^ 3 19 43 chs to stone; thence sou ^ degrs west 54 70 cbs to 'h 0r nipgjtcontaining llS acfes. less, being Lot No I of land recorded in office of KS ^ Ot, Deeds of Davie county, page 45. TERMS OF SALE: Cash This the 21st day of June- JOHN F [nation of the treasure. [he niaiiiiscript contains <541 ton In a clear, IegiItIe style ItirkttIiIe as an_.eloquent sour ijjn|wli:iie iiicture of tlte colonia J p was when Washington ti| Jjgged command. Cursing Banned. UOrtim were issued to 1I16 nj Ir.vn Hint profane cursin String would not be toleratq pthkciiMcss W113 banned. <.'011 I i are recorded for various jlpjts. including cowardice and and Imnnty jumping. Wl > Iirst orders Io Itis newly as Pjjjiiiiiml are dutifully remrde Jn these and other diseiplinj iillicers were pointedly to ilr cotidtift should set a gtl |lo fur the soldiery. Tlterj companies In rite regiment Jtlily record was kept of 1 jjifies sitnl hospitulizntinn east] Starges and enlist incuts. ||I|irli daily entry is headed,| lge. headquarters,” then [pLliite wit Ii t lie password an] |i"ti. the Iitinie of the oliicet| j and then the orders follon JjJJv is signed Iiy either the j? Jlte orderly. "llte journal opens with genj JJ Tgsmiing iiie'pusting Rf Elfmic '•*>. the liny on which cl IfStetl Wasliiiigltin with Ilil ion of commander in chief! ^tions for the epochal battle I jpftilih are hinted at and then JgSp’ilicant blank on June 1C, I 3regiment moved to give b| > 1 Wage’s redcoats. Sffif Gives Password. P1® date, June 10, appears,| IerJ "re inscribed and the I riIed is June 20, three da( |engagement which welded Wal army as nothing else t| „ 116 j Hne 20 the journal! a Password as “Washington! countersign Is “Virginia.! netin l'i° <la'vs after word had I General Ward at Kal f ashington's appointment.I t ' WasliIngton arrived f nne !Oinmaml of tlid f me Iirst manifests! -e is revealed In till P s s 1 1 . -f July 7_ eoiitiiinine s-c-l by him extendinj nd expressing t| grin at certain 11 n ;s. - w“-hington Annoycd.l — hi approved on tl •' Hie entry, the vj cottrtniartiiil vrhl illieer to In, onshil impressing bis <-|J s sit Iiat io n Iip tires for tlte elij : sentries and I I S M I T H S 155115 53235348235348235323532353234823482353482353235323535323235348 &?':S ... ;i3 lasting iille, N. C. I: Leass’ Call’s land nine d fifty links to stone; thence _ rods to stone or Leass’ Id; thence west 9 chains and ]to stone; thence south 12 Khe beginning, containing pne-half acres more or less. TH TRACT: Adjoiningthe Ulen Jones and others and las follows; Being lot No. I division of Ihe McCulloh lated on Buffalo Creek, as I by M . C Ijames and sold h Real Estate and Trust , Saturday Nov. 9th. 1918: fat a post oak, line and Davis (now Allen) land; Iouth 87 degrs east 19:50 a stone; thence north 2 It 10:90 chs to a stake or uth east corner, of lot No. 8; prth 87 degrs west 19 50 chs ; or stake, south west corner .. 8 . thence S 2 degrs west I to post oak, the beginning ; 20 acres more or less. For i see deed from D. *• i and wife and others to Smithdeal recorded in BK. office register of Deeds toe pnty. Also deed from Jacoo fend wife to D. F. McCaltoJ Es recorded in bk. J l P- ^ lion lands of P. N. Dul"1' ! in same office. TRACT: Adjoining the ee Hendrix, Wiley Bins. i s boended as follows: kt stone, Lee Hendrix h 8'9’ degrs. E with Wiley ;1 3 chs to Sand Clay road. 13 degrs west Io chs “ M i far side of road, then ldegrs west 65 chs to a Ide of road; thence * §5 links to stone Lee ler; thence south with fline to the beginning, bout 10 acres more or j|d, my home and ou TRACT:I the Haneline line. g.Lrs north 13 chs to st , I 3 degrs east. 16 chs .'est 3 d e g r s N 7 Chs to ^ chs Iwest 3 degrs N „ chs lest 3 degrs Dort'1; ' n0rth Ie outside line, then ^ h 18:85 chs to a ^ e , ^ hence east 5 W tooe;,ence N 4 95 chs to a * ^ Lst 4 degrs _?outh l ^ et. , Milton Hendrix t0 ruth 4 degrs west oUth fence east east 4 deiEfgouth 3 I to stone; thence 1st 54 70 chs to the of Itaining 145 aclJ 1the AlIelJ r Lot No. 1 “I Reiter of ded in office o f Iif ok tf, Davie county, IMS OF SALE: Cash be 21st day of Jon • h JOHN F. S I g g g U ,- RECORD. MOCKS VILLE, N.-C... nRDERLY BOOK OF COLONEL P R E S C O T rS R B r.iM rv-r l ' yS h a t t , V i, a 7 W # ) l ) ' i f f 7 % ^ . frX r z t - * * y e ( A s . ' S i * * Uapei tail o» page from orderly book of Colonel Prescott's regimeo! lost Iound in bouse at Pepperell. Mas*. Iatriots Faced Bail on L iq u o r and Swearing IIJ11-I 11:0 n:<isl im portant Iinils ol -,,Iolioim ry w:ir records enilil-iieina [•,uinii'i:I:iI iTilcrs of 4 ol. W Hlitiifl :<,i,ll ;:M'I Mliiit i-nnimaIiiliiig otii- ' ,,I Ihe nm iim -utal tinn.v. with ,Iiwrli rs :n i ':niliri(l;:t\ 'luring Ilie tin; il:iys Ih::I imiiieiliiltoly fol il"iln! lullIii1 >1 HuhIm'i H ill has -ilu^l I.) CihhIsihhM's. T liis ilmiiiui’iil iiimiilleil ii.v ri'Silliciiliil ,* 5 iiiiiiim'S n il b iuliiinry iio- by nml IiMifi-Iioss Hie in-live sio^if !f„;i,-,ii riiiiii .time 1.1 In Si'piem tier 7l\ I1 is Siiiil sn ;■<* Ilie earliest orderly i,i| iiii> Ciiiiiiiieiiial forces aDd its ,iimti i:iliw I? estimated in excess l.icn. Ii was discovered in an old * in IV|.|i(M-i;ll and its authen- ii; is lieyoinl question, accordins to its who Iiiive made a careful es- Uiimi of ilie treasure, lie IiiaiiustTipT contains &4 pages Illro in n clear, legible style and is inirtaMc ns an eloquent source and PJtiiI:ilo iiii-lure nf tlie colonial army it mis tvlien Wasliingloii ’ first as- IlCll COIIIIIIilllll. Cursing Banned. *rs tvere issued to th6 nrmy In Iiiyii Hint profane cursing ami Brin:; ivmi!<l mil be tolerated, aii'l ittraiKjss iviis banned. Court-inar- Is an? recorded fur various defee- R inrliiiliiig cnwarilice and ileser- and imiimy jiuuping. Wasliinv slirsi nrdors Io Iiis newly nsstlined muni lire iliitilully rei-nrded also. [i ilipsi' nml oilier ilisriplinary «r- s. IiiiirtT.= were pointedly told ;hat Sr tmuliiri sliiiiilil set a gniiil es- lIc fur Hie sililioiy. Tliere tvere ;»m[Kitiles in Hie regiment and n Hlilf word was kepi of »11 ens- Hifiiiiil hoj-iiii.-ilizaiinn cases, also ^irgesantl i-iilislnients. mil ilajly oiiiry Ig lieaded, “Cam- 'fe lieinlii Iiari ors,” Ilien follows 'Iiiletviili ilio password and coun- iSi1Ilic inline nf ihe oiiicer of the nml Ilien ilie orders follow. Each [T is sipieil hj cil tier Ibe adjutant illie imlerly. Journal opens with general or- Js WSiriliiig Hie pnsliiig of pit-kels. Hie day on wliit-li congress !fSiilIi Wasliiiigiiiii with Hie cotiv illIi nf (.-(iiniiuinder in cliief. I’riep- ','"Is *"r Hie- opoeliiii Iiatlie of Biin- !iinitii ai a»d iiien comes blink nn June IC1 the day rr?"tii.'m m ned io give battle to wa' 1'iise's ro'looals. Given Password. June IC1 appears, but no inscribed and Ilie day nest is Jure Si), three days after 'semeni which welded the Con- army a* nothing else Iiad been Ho Juni: 21 I Iie journal records Mssvrord ;s "Washington,” while wntitersroi is ''Virginia." This tortf ?'VS worfJ been re* '\\J l eneraI Wanl at Cambridge lull 0 .f.ln"'s "^ointment. H-etn, arrived at Cnm- llnnn i1 cninmIind of the nrtniqs, - nf Ilir- iirsi manifestations of Si,n|'^,ll('® if! revealed in the order- Blits ‘ Ciiiitaining general E. " ii«! lv. Iiitn cstcnding nearly r I"1'* expressing the com- ' '^rir1 certain unpleas*1 liiiIiiicii!,!^ !"1Iisi1I .„?3!lll"'!3!on An,<oycii.— ' - 11" h|i|ii uvei) «11 Hijs day. BnoriIl v,-l-(lii-t of !«-111 :.'t| ''"''' '"nriial which sen- .!" I ho i-asliiored for'-Spriwit:" Ids ,-I11pniillIiN ii,,,' slllIoiii1Ii he pi-oceeds ■ ''• • iiiiS r„r Ihe elimination Mm Hes and bounty !•'ijirin as Iifcjij. Il'I'H „|’ . " s ’'''!'“iialinii Jit the low ^ 'Vi,,,,'.. """"1'1"" and Ihe seeni- ' ,V!ls"ii lH-Z"ir K<‘nSJ"" 'In-11 JJnniher order In chief on Ajf- '"'li-'n.-iii,,n & shame. Ihe ‘"“I Iiolwithsiaiidinc the repeated orders which hath been given to Prevent the fireing of ye gunnes in & about Iiie Camp, that it is daily S hourly I’rat-lised.” Several skirmishes are recorded, usually folImved by coini-murtial for reiiilssiicss or cowardice, which are noted In the journal. In the camp regulations for ofiicors noleil under the dale of .Iuly I, the latter are in structed to: “I’arlicuiarl.v Io see to It that the troops have striiw 'to lie on if to be Imd & Io Iiuike it known If they are Ileslilute." July G, “ . . . the Cloathing fur nished by the Massachusetts Comm’ee •>f supply for Iliose men of tlielr Gov- rrnniPiit which l,ost their Cloatlis in ye Iaie Action at Bunkers Iiill to be Des- triliutcd Io the most Qeedy and Neces sitous men of Each Itigm’t.” Shows 47 Dead. July S, Colonel Prescott’s regimental return shows 47 dead, one discharged. FAME AS WELL AS SHAME IS ARNOLD’S Braye Soldier and'P atriot Be fore Infamous Act of Treachery. Tenedict Arnold's treachery occu pies so niueb space iu' Kevnliitionary liislnry that little attention is given to his bravery. Vei Arnold was brave before be bccnnie a traitor. After tiie battle of l.exinglon he raised a company of volunteers and marched to Cambridge where he pro posed nn expedition against ForI Ti- cnmlerogii. Tliongii commissioned n colonel 10 head this project, lie gave up cottimnnd Io unite wilh anolhei force. Returning to Cambridge, lie wag given command of barely 1,000 men Jo help capture the great strong hold of Quebec. Arnold fought vali sillily nnd was wounded in Ihe leg. Later he was made a brigadier gen eral. At tiie head of 800 men, Arnold went to the relief of Fort Schuyler (or Slan- wis) on the upper Moiiawk and played a prominent role In the defeat of Bur- goyne. Here lie was again wounded— in Ilie siiiiie leg—and was invalided for several months. His service brought him command of Philadelphia, where he married ilie daughter of a Tory, who later Iiecaine chief justice ol Saratoga Battle Monument Hes an Empty Niche for Arnold’s Ctatue. Pennsylvania. Convicted of slmdy transactions, lie was re|iriitii.n.U-il •> General Washington and Hus was Ilie snarl: which kindled «:desire 10 betray his country. That, being a fainillm part of American history, we need .11«. " ^ liasl'- ... . I. I..I IcIn the old chapel at West ioiiiM s a Wank plate-01» ■ which Arnolds name would have been inscribed had he not become n traitor. 'Ihe J p,He monument, erected at StlitiJler ville, N. Y.. in 187S, has four nidus Three of them contain Stallies of Ar nold’s 'comrades before ^ie traitor. They are J l ^ s e o r ; ; ^ Schuyler and Morgan. The f.m intended for Arnolil-remiiins 1 nil . VVIiat ii lesson In patriot is-m. might have been better to..bury ihert* the leg of Arnold, which «. s i««e wounded in ids service for J lllu of liberty.—Palbfinder Magazine 13 deserted. There were no uniforms and officers were distinguished by means of various colored ribbons called for in general orders of July 14, 23, 24, while on August 7, the troops were advised to procure Indian boots or “leadings” as. more durable than stocRjngs, and that the tpoops were to be uniform, “especially as in hopes of prevailing with the Coiilinental con gress to give each man a hunting shirt.” On July 25, the orderly’s entry reads: “ . . . the General finds it indespensabiy necessary without wait ing any longer for dispatches from the General Continental Congress Imme diately to form tiie army into three Grand Divisions and Dividing Kiich of those Grand Uivisiotis into Bri gades . . ." This Is the Iirst at tempt to set up a uniform system of military establishment recorded in the history of this nation. ■ fin July 15 ollieers and men are reprimanded for fraternizing with ^he enemy anil again on August 22, for certain Indiscretions in Iiie river. This order read: “These indeseretions Iiave occurred near the IJridge in Cambridge. Also the Cenerul diies not mean to Disco- rogue^llie Pniclice of KatIiinffwWlBlj- the weather is wnrme enough Io Con tinue it . . ' On July 18 came an expression of warning mingled wilh conlidence: “ . . . If after what has happened the Kneniy in Itevenge of ihelr/ Late losses should dare to force mil Hnes, tiie army may be assured that Notliing but their own Iieiiiisness can give the least hope of Success to so rash an !enterprise." ,The tfnai entry concerns a court-martial and was made on Sep- temper 2, signed Montague, tiie day IJencdict Arnold visited headquarters en route to Quebec with 1,000 men.— IJoston Herald. Pulaski’s Burial Place M atter of Controversy Tliere are two stories .purporting to describe the death, October 11, 177U, of Count Pulaski, Polish offi cer who atded-llie Colonies in their fight against ilie British. Iioth agree tliaf'ha fell during an engagement at Savannah. Ga., but Iiis whereabouts following his injury nnd the subse- iiucni disposal of his body remain 11 subject for controversy. One 0/ these accouDts holds that Pulaski was taken aboard tilt Unit ed Stines'brig Wasp, his right thlgb'' being badly wounded by a canister shut. Wliile on Ilie ship, which was Uiialile to proceed out of the Sa vannah river, he died "Respite the attendance of the most skillful sur* !toons In the French fleet The of- Iieer in charge, Colonel Beutalou. found it necessary to consign his corpse to a watery grave. Tiie other story contends that Pul aski was carried from (lie IiaItleIieid to Oiwnwlch where lie passed away and was buried In a private ceme tery. IIis ashes, the story cnntinues. were exhumed 7.t years later and piiiccd In n speciar receptacle beside the ciiruer stone of tlie monument which, lias been yrecied In .Sitvannab. in his honor.—PcinirT' News. Jefferson** Signature Tlie only known original and auth entic signature in tieorgia archives of Tlmmas .IeITerson is in Hie pos session of Miss Itiiili IUnir1 state his- i.irian l.ennard II. iicrrick. of Critnd Iiapids. MiCii.. Whose father, a surgeon In Slierman’s army, look I lien) when Ilie Cnlon troops ' occupied . Atlanta Iluring Ihe Civil war,, returned the arciiives. Jefferso n ’* Sage Counsel l.et us relied Hint having banished fi-oin our land Ihal i-eligiousMnloler- mice under which mankind so lung I1I,.,I mid suffered, we Juive yet gained Iliile (I we coiintcnam-e n political inlolerance as despoil*-, as wicked and ,.iipnhlK of as biiler anil, bloody per- secutions.—Tlioiiias Jefferson. *p^OOO^COOOO-&0 {XKXHHXH>CVOO<>0 Guilty of Perjury; Must Read Bible Logan, Ohio.—A sentence from the Bible, “Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neigh bor,” and another found In Mat thew 19:18, must read each Sunday for 'a period of two years by Warren Canan, as one of tiie provisions under 'Which he was placed on probation by Judge Harley M. Whitcraft In Common Pleas court here. Canan was found guilty of perjury by a jury. He was charged vtith giving false testi mony In an assault and battery TELLS OF MURDER AFTER TWO YEARS Fear Kept Boy Silent About M other’^ Death. Bridgeton, N. J.—The secret that fear locted in the brain of Walter Morrison for two years escaped recent ly, ailO now police here are seeting evi dence to corroborate the eighteen-year- old boy’s story that his mother’s death In Bridgeton hospital, March 18, 1827, resulted from a blow given by her brother, William Workhiser, who sought, with an iron pipe, to silence her complaints he was stealing her finery for a girl friend. At a coroner’s Inquest Workhiser testified his sister, while driving in his car with him, leaped from the front ^eat as the car was running along North Pearl street, nnd fractured her skull. At the inquest Walter testified the leap occurred outside Bridgeton, but was silent as to details. The jury fojind the death accidental, but recom mended further investigation. Police Capt. George T. Hamlyn, in checking up on' an automobile theft here, arrested Workhiser and two oth er men, locked them up in the ISridge- ton jail nnd did a little investigating. He heard Walter had told ccrtain stories about Iiis uncle. And soon Walter was telling those stories to him and to liecorder Frank I.ore. Tiiey simmeretl down to this: Tlie night before,his mother’s death she accuscd his uncle of stealing some ;of her lingerie and Iinmlliorchiefs to give one of his friends. He denied this. The argument -grew heated. Workhiser picket! up a piece of pipe and hit the hoy’s mother. Slie didn’t fall to the Iloor Imt “sort of spun around," and Workhiser, picking her up. tool; her tp his car. “He made me,” said the boy, his voice watering, "wipe up the''blood.” For a long time the man, the boy and the woman, her head bleeding, drove through the night. Walter fell asleep. When he awakened his uncle was trying to pull his mother from a roadside ditch. He asked the. boy to help him. Together they got her back in the car. The uncle said he would kill the boy if he ever told the truth.' They went ,home and Work hiser told his story of tiie leap. Fenr sealed the boy’s "lips until he talked to the police. His uncle safely behind bars, Walter told the police lie was willing, to tell his story. Cuts Baby’s Throat as Parents Attend Church New York.—Uecause a negro maid they had hired two days before seemed fond of their daughter. I.tuira, lhroe, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, <jf No. 215 Bast 164th street, the Bronx, left the child In the care of the maid last evening when they went to n nearby synagogue to attend the passover serv ices. - Mrs. Dorfman, having a premonition that all was not well with the child, left the synagogue with her husband, a dress goods manufacturer, iind twice telephoned to their apartment, but re ceived no answer. Then they rushed home, found the apartment dark-and the maid gone. They called to the baby, but no answer came. They switched on the lights in the little one’s bedroom and saw her lying In her crib, her tliroat cut. Mr. Dorfman called in a neighbor hood physician, who rushed her to the Sydenham hospital. 12-ltli street and ItIanhaitan a venire. I.ater It was said Ilie child .probably would not survive the wound. Detectives, of the MorrIsanIa. station found that they faced an almost hope- less task o f' linding the negro maid hecmise she Iind iieen employed only a few days before I hiougii nti employ ment agency and t life Dorfmnns bad omitted to obtain her name and ad dress. No valuables were missing from t'hff Dorfman household. French Treasury Gains as Andorra Pay3 Up Paris.—!'’ranee will have exactly $75.n2 more In the lfonsiyy this year than she counted Upon. This surplus will" offset $37.7(1. which she ciiunted on nnd failed to receive. This startling sum Is the nnutial tribute which the t-ppulilic fit, Andorra Iuis been |>a.ving for Ils sov-. erelgniy fur n couple oCcenturies. ' Andorra did not payjasl year, but she has Just sent h delegation Io inii-ke good for her arrears nnd.settle up for nen. Andorra Is h tiny republic In the Pyrenees iiioimtuins between France end Spain. - . . Pretty Sentiment H a d f ' No W eight W ith Judges Senator Edge said at Atlantic City the other day: “I see-by the papers that they have cut out beauty competitions down Sere. A good thing, too.' “What lots of queer competitions there are nowadays! They had a competition in Talnaqna last month for the most beautiful thing In the world—a description, in a sentence of the most beautiful thing In the world. “Everybody thought that the preach er would win the grand prize, for his description was: “ ‘My motjier’s.eyes.’ “But the president of the chamber of .commerce’won with: ‘“The most beautiful thing in, tiie world is to see a man carry his inoth- er-in-lnw across a deep and dangerous streanTwithout trying to drop her m.’ ’’ —Detroit Free Press. Women W illing to W ork W ay on Ocean Liners Modern women hear the call of the sea just as Insistently as do their ad venturous brothers, judging by ship ping companies’ long waiting lists of women seeking jobs on ocean liners. Hundreds of applicants for positions as stewardesses, conductresses, nurses, manicurists, hairdressers and shop at tendants on shipboard present them selves to shipping companies 'weekly. Many of them are women of good birth and education, and with n love of travel, but who cannot afford world tours and are willing to work their way In order to get them. Shipping officials point out, however, that sliipbo(ird jobs are so strenuous, and exacting that there is no chance for the woman who takes them as a means of cheap travel getting to see much of the world while she is work ing in a liner. Horses Have Smile C o sb : Horses might laugli l£ they could read the time tables of modern high speed motor busses in Paris. Tratiic congestion is blamed, but it is true Ihat the slow-going Itorses ur.ute al most as good speed as the six-wheeled gasoline craft, that replaced them. Cn two of Ilie routes across town the time tables of tiie busses Is just 15 per cent faster than that of horses a genera tion ago. No Place for HIra Governor Byrd, at a lnnclieon in Richmond, was opposing the political debut of a millionaire with a dubious record. “The limelight,’’ Governor liyrd end ed—“tiie limelight is r.o place for n man who r.ceds a whitewash." Wasied Tine “Unheard of! I bargained Wltli Woier on the telephone for 20 minutes and then, lie called me a cheat and a swindler.” “Yes, he might just as well have said it at once and been done with i t ” —Vienna Faun. Triumph of Civilization The? Homebody—How were the'Bor- neo head hunters induced to give up that awful practice? The SIissionary—We persuaded them that Imitation ivory was just as good as what they were getting. Fight Foicoa With Poison Oregon farmers are eliminating, weeds by spraying them witli poison when tiie sap flows freest. RIiaatcry . -—, “Did he threaten you when he kissed you?” "Yes; he safd: Tf you scream, J will never kiss you again.’ ” How long ago was it when little girls playing their first piece on the piano played “Monastery Bells?” It sometimes happens that a man eonvincos others without convincing' himself. ToIities and morality are frequently tot on speaking terms' LIVER SLUGGISH? HERE’S RELIEF F r e e P r o o fI Headachy, sick,' bilious, feveiisB men and women are quickly relieves of all' the symptoms caused by slug gish liver and bowels. One or twt* pleasant, harmless doses of pure Y egs- table Dodson’s Levertone will do th e -work better than calomel. Million» know how it cleanses, purifies the sys tem; tones liver and bowels; makes them act normally. If you haven't ex perienced its marvelous benefits, -well send a FBEB bottle. Just write Ster ling Productst-Wheellng, W. Va. Do it today. TASTES OOOD-ACTS QUICK She’ll Havta Learn Husband—I say, Alice, d’yon know where the deuce my shaving brush is? Wife—Oh, my dear. I’m so sorry. I used it yesterday to enamel over the batb. You’ll find it in a jampot of turpentine down in the kitchen.— Passing Show. - Summed Up “‘She’s really a lot older than she looks.” “YCs, and what’s more—she Jtooks it.”—Life. !‘I was three times under an I operation and I was very weak and nervous and could not eat. I suffered for ten years.. 11 teamed about Lydia E. Pink' I ham’s Vegetable Compound] and my husband bought me a I botde. I felt a litde better arrd j he bought me two more.'; I had die Compound in my home for two years and took it all die time. Now I feel strong I and can do anything.”—M rs.! Ai Michalk, 5 4 4 3 MitchellAve] Detroit, Michigan. ia E. Rinklia U r. SaItirrrJ E y e b o tto a relieves and cores Eoro anti inflamed eyes In 2* toil! hours. Holpa tbo Tveak eyed, cares without ia a u AskyotirdnieristordealerforSAJLXKSfS. Only , from Reform tnspensciy. r . 0. Boi 151. Atlanta. €a. Average Human HeighU There have been no statistics core piled as to the average heights of me* and women In the United States, bat the PnbIic Health service states tliai approximately 5 feet 8 Inches is t ie average height of n man, nnd 5 feet 4 inches is the average height of » woman. Mystery: Did you ever see more than one or two drug stores Br yonr life that weren't on a corner? / A secret is something that a womasr doesn't know. Many a profit is without honor. TO I n s e c t s ® Mlh tna&t Cbf MaCnrmtrbft Caaauy. 199 E£ I !..S-S—Hies—Klosqtiftoes-BedZmgB—Roaches—^loths--Ante—FTe Watcrbugs—Crickets and many other W rits for educational booklet, McCormick O Cov Beliimon, Md. i ' If joar dealer euniotfotnislt, we wfll flopply dircct by Parcel P««t liquid—50c, 75e«ad $1<29* Gtm-IOl Pevdtr—lOc, 25c, 50c end £1*09- Gvn—25* 0123482348535353235323 I r ''/if'?' TtE(X)RP . W V m s rv tr r . FINNEY OF THE FORCE Service P SALlVE J-wsyl? sommxs PflCWUH AKOUNO BACK SIboP/" V f ? WEilOI LOlKE 1HATJ-AMW INSW-T .Him- To MJOR/-/ / w SRACvajS M6 AiWB (-I WOOSHT VbO WERe A , BOKa-Afet nJ 1 m v Y i! oi eoMt Ta BoceuH SOME MILK? n THE FEATHERHEADS By Otborne<C kr VuiiN H«viyt»n; DtML) , pKWie CEftlAiNLV HAO10« f OF FRIENDS t-1 OomY be lieve LEVEftSAWSbMAMY I FLOWERS AT A FONEBM- v B E F O C E / ' W / Z J AFTEft AU-, PLOWEflS tO EXPBESS SEHWtSHlS TriAT WE HUMAXJ ToMGOF CAW OMLV FALTEB OVEG- ITiS BEE^ A UWS WHILPy SlMCE I SEMT FAMNV W hat Do the Pretty Flowers Say? Z I TE Huj A & U t&hvwrt*j L jitk WEVkXfiCT ' TriE FL0W1ECS— WriAT VOU BEEM UP TO ? X) It* Si/. Along the Concrete t e / m y . i need Mf S L E E P /IA 5 T TMB VT0U/EP m M, I WJJgfTO $EP UKTlLTriREt W V f t L l 'ER J tA SOMTHlNOi ~2 M/HV IM $V)Rt HE IL a£ O lhQ TO <Q \jj YO O IN ^ a s j u s t 1 vjdhpew^IN T HEO VO dci I/) j/rrry v/e ^e stalled., AUTHeRt ^OONESS KHpWS' SRmf1I * «u» M^s .T G tf E T I ? ) A S W t t E - ^ Y> \W 0RRIM^ OM THE OLP S otI k s TASk- is w a « ? S u i v a t t m w w ^ 4 US IN nIUST ONLt MORE ? J S (Comtiw.wJ LU)CALL.N. Oar Pet Peeve S ( HONN S WSHlNG I OVER LOPKEP -{HAT QeTAlL '/CM. Liv e - SeFJE ? HAVEW UC|NS& «1® . <6«P7rtjlit,W.N.U.> MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL UOW VCbRTO KM WEMSX 'S t w so esaw a* ® -' WWO PANS OV ENSU NEM2. ^fcTOCS- WS W ?Sa V<5> By Charles Sughtoe . O Wcttem Newtpaptr IAum Q ° = m M\CV»£ DEAfc'. UOSX ? )AMAKS < s s a | | HeJcins the Downward M ovem ent & n m m c # QJABUS ,5&(jHK>£ THE CLANCY KSDS T a k e T h a t I S i By PERCY L. CSOSBYj <£> by tb - MoCIura Newgp&per Syndic&iftj [WH RT f G&i YOU VQU’TTRmtHCRl MR-BUTCHef?, ' WiLt Yoy porsomtiiti RaK ^n0aytch0ql T V/e D id-we b o u g h t Livfei? 1 ^R Tffe c a t s oivce -W H Y 'P IftN T 4 0 f f c B A C K ?BECAUSE TH?| CAT WEOTfrt NEXT OAV '. \ ' J T 3 . mIfJ111 , r 5' m l ^ ^ w o "I f e 5 I * *’ &T. • « J f v • I ■4£g July 3, 1929THE DAVlE RECORD? MOCKSVILLE, N. C1 OUR GREATEST JULY B E G IN S F R ID A Y , JU L Y 5 th . We Say Our Greatest Because We Have Never Offered Such Values Before. In Addition To Our Accumula- Odds and Ends, We Have Purchased Several Thousand Dollars Worth Of New Merchandise At Great- Iy Reduced Prices And This Will Go On Sale At Wholesale Prices And Less. The Greatest Money Saving Event Ever Offered This County. tion Of 'I,. r,- n.1. I A Fftw Of Th. Hundred, Pt Item Offered. AB Ofers Jutt A. GooA $2.00 Flat Crepe, Assorted Colors $1.39 Ladies Broadcloth Slips 48c 25c Bathing Caps IOc Ladies Step-ins 25c Bleached Domestic, Soft and Nice , I - Good Quality White Batist IOc I 18c Ladies Silk Step-ins and panties 48c 25c Fast Colored Cotton Crepe 1 2 l/2c Good Size Towels IOcPretty Creatonne, Short Lengths I OiTe Lot Men and Boys Suits Good Extra Large Bath Towels IOC I Good Heavy Single Blankets Alarm Clocks, Good Time-keepers | Extra Fine Sea Island SheetingDish Towels, Small Size 3c AU Millinery 1 /2 Price 89c 89c IOc All Ladies Spring Coats V2 Price i Nice Looking Hand Bags, Black I Genuine Guilette Razor and Blade 98c IOc Good, Large Rag Woven Rugs 89c ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Regular $1.00 Lanterns 48c 42x45 Good Pillow Cases 19c $1.00 Side Cut Plyers 48c Ladies Bloomers, Regular and Extra Sizes Ladies Silk Bloomers, Regular | Ladies Embrodiedf Gowns, Value | Ladies and ChildrenW ash Dres- 25c Sizes 48C 18c Chambray, Good for Play Suits Assorted Short-Iength Prints, 25 and 35 cent Values $1.00, for 48c Extra Good Creatone, Short Lengths 23 to 89c Ladies Silk Slips, AU Colors 98c Printed Broadcloth, 25c Value :| 12%c Guest Towels, Very Good Qualitr 5c 9 1-4 Bleached Sheeting 39c 24 Inch Suit Cases 98c Regular $1.00 Steel Nail Hantmer 48c 10 Yards Good Quality Long Cloth 95c 40c Sun-tub, AU Colors, Absolute- J Beautiful New Neck-ties, 75c a Values IOc 18c 15c Iy Fast 25c 25c $1.50 White English Broadcloth I Men Athletic Union Suits, $1.25 Shirts W ith Collar 98c Ladies Patent Leather Pumps, New, $4.50 Value regular price, 69c Extra Large Heavy Bath Towels, Good 50c Value $2.48 39c I doz. 27x27 Bleached and Hem- I 9 1-4 Brown Sheeting, Value 40c med Diaper Cloth, $1.75 Value ’ $1.19 9x12 Matting Rugs, $4.00 Value. Few Only $2.79 Electric Iron, Guaranteed for I Year $1.59 Our Juhk Counter, Where You Take It for what you want to pay Yard 29c 72 Inch, Good Quality Floor Covering 78c Regular 25c Lamp Chimney Men’s $2.75 Scout Shoes, AU Sizes $1.69 Men’s $3.00 Work Shoes. AU I Ladies Imported Woven PumP3' $4.50 Value AU Tan $2.95 Sizes $1.98 Ladies 100% Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Krinkle Bed Spreads, Striped, I Extra Heavy, Large Sized, Part Good Size $1.25 Value -----Wool Blankets, $5.00 Value IOc 89c I $2.98 1000 Yds. SHghtIyDamaged Drill $1.00 New Silk Crepe; Good Pat- | 9x12 Felt-base Rugs^SO Valuesta rn *» wu—.. t 5 and 10c 59c Extra Good Quality 81-90 Bleach ed Seamless Sheets $2.50 Electric Parlor Lamps (no globe) 98c $1.39 One Lot White and Enamel, 10 Quart Combinets 78c Special Counter of Crockery and I Remnants of Floor Covering, Glass-w%re | Close Out $1.50 Colored English Broadcloth Shirts W ith Collar 9 8 c Guaranteed Fast Colors Special Close Out Bathing Suits Hi l l H 10% CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL REGULAR GOODS EXCEPT GROCERIES ALL SALE PRICES WILL BE CASH TO EVERYONE Rem em berTheDate ----- - Friday, July StK J. N. Ledford Company Dqiartmeiit While They Last $4.95 Good Heavy Kelly Hatchei Value $1.25 48c Special Counter Enamel K®* Hundreds of Odd Lot Shoes o» Bargain Counter Davie County’s Largest And Best Store Cooleemee, Noirth REVERSE SIDE BLANK (The JR< I e A R o m a r ic .e o f j I f ir a d d o c k s D e fe c Im Pjnpexter Illu stra tio n s t V |Rw «N M yeRS ^ ^ w . N . u . s k R v i c e right H H uqK Pendexterj SYNOPSIS „»rlshe<j by th e open- " L T ^ n erosity o f M b fath er, 11 i, gentlem an, y o u n g W eb- lrsSrond Is serv in g a s a scout ‘I ov for the arm y u n d e r G eii- i Braddock p rep arin g fo r th e * » on F o rt D uquesne. H e ittHSrt returned to A lexandria iT v is It to th e fo rt, w here, EV n s a F renchm an, h e h as !Si valuable Inform ation. .Sncfc bred to E u ro p ean w a r- rad Jnlts to realize th e lm por- T n of the new s. B rond is sen t L to F o rt D uquesne, also L s m essage to G eorge T rrn EnliSh em issary am ong [.In d ia n .. B rond Joins his Knd and fellow scout. B ound f c * Indian chief, an d th e y se t ttO n the w ay th e y fa ll in w ith I KtUcal backw oodsm an, B alsar .S lt who Joins them . T he [JS encounters a g ro u p of s e t-1 M S threatening a y o u n g S irl4L Isle Dinwold, w hom th e y accu se! ' witchcraft. B rond saves h e r! ' ) them. T he g irl disap p ears.! PTER III—JContinueii ,jleved the French were whipp nd j not recently visited Duqu <j obtained full knowledge of I weakness and the red Hiai jness? And yet there was son In Orogban’s- talk, or way! .ng, that left me depress be declared the French wl It almost seemed as if f [ dwelling upon it just to keep j UP- (t the morrow brought the of the Forty-fourth, and j regiment was in camp by Then came General Braddf ; escort of light-borse, and < i began the “Grenadiers' Mar |the scene was gay and very I forgot my gloomy mood with the best of them. 1 later, Colonel Dunbar and I t’-eighth marched in, and til more cheering and high spiri] ’ it did seem as if we soon out the business of driving | behind the Great lakes. §ery, however did not come would not for another-ten daj what odds? Braddock was fitli his two invincible regime] though their uniforms I conspicuous targets, the Fn I too weak to oppose them, !remained was to march swl liquesne and fly our royal baij Jace of the Liiies. Jen we would shift our strel > north and capture Niagaraf I Point, and teach the New Iiow to fight Only a I and fifty miles remained td before France’s grip on| [irould be forever removed, low we were in Une spirits [few days after Braddock rea| ek. His very austerity Jatee of complete success. I were confident the fail oi ' was but a matter of days. T ddock had arranged to : the latest news by meanl Jled expresses. And every T l |» western-bound mail-rider I art from Philadelphia to L, army. I could vision ’ of our express and the e l our bulletins would a( Lread aloud at every hoste much good news was brtj “dock and his staff, a Jktion of Catawbas and I ere t0 “ eet men from the I ’ at Winchester and proviij |s«I overwhelming red force alone were to send In* ?iDd fifty warrmrS. As I I Ja Winchester council irould be overrun with B nT LadfaOa came to Joij L 8 be,ts- to the lake Rv0V elther shawDee1 • S3? waafcDahaw-I* trifle disappointed, it I h T er/ If ttey woufIJ f Ds then surely they ,J1L agalnat us. They wen whn8 Unth ft waa definite, refused3,3 t0 the wiaaI ireThd t0 Participate in lForts I? *? mnch the lesa Yeneh smooth them d?a°Ch wer,6 whlPPed. We I IottheV -0 US- To the laaI fwoutrt eDadiers1 M arch"! Ie a n n T whlte ” ea ^ C v e r h heads °f theI. ever be sealed againf l^ 'b S t d Im tetlded t0 enllaII wOtching ,Sbanged bisJI drill ttle provincia WPaw and t me a w DDattsJhli wDndered abtf P- 4 few w ’ enjoyiaS the] £ each hi 0DS’ drawB bl i Wigllt hnSaQ t0 COme ln I 0r the n Ve been dampe I iin- W6 86 made 1 f a r , e„e oofced to him lUck1 UtlJ iy ot horses, aod stout vehicles. 8 I i S Nf IgjSL AccumuiIa- ie At Great- ney Saving As Good. Jk Slips, All Colors 98c |oadeloth, 25c Value Js, Verj- Good Quality S c pleached Sheeting 39c ‘Silnch Suit Cases 98c !SHIf Good Quality' Long Cloth 95c New Neck*ties, 75c Values 25c Jported Woven Pumps, Value All Tan 12.95 Lvy, L arge Sized, Part flankets, §5.00 Value jase Rugs, S7.50 Values liile T hej' Last $4.95 leavv K elly Hatchet V alue $1.25 Dounter Enam el Ware s of O dd Lot Shoes on Iarg ain Counter IERiES tly 5 t^ ‘ t h C a r o l i n g R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Red T - fI J Romance ox L a d d o c k s D e f e a t n-x< i/Jr ftwSSii lllus-traiion-s by Inwiw Myens 9k O f * , w .N - u . s £ R v ic e L p H ht f c ^ ^ KPcrw,cxt*r - SYNOPSIS • mrichcii iIZ the open‘ I "!pTmncmsity of his fath er, I""•'•, Bemlcman, young W eb- V f1H ..a js serving as a scout, Erond I*> army under Geti- Fl rnddocu preparing for the rS ,on D uquesne. H e returned to A lexandria rlsIt 10 the fort, w here, SB a Frenchm an, he h as valuable Inform ation. Rtf1 Lsin K , bred to E uropean w ar- r ?,lls to realize the im por-HfS> ^ .. ...... OrntlA Io BADlf-'0[ the news. Brond Is sent C 10 Fort DlD uquesne, also message to G eorge Enlish em issary am ong "'Indians. Brond Joins his I and feiioW scout, B ound ..'Indian chief, and they set tf'on the way they fall In w ith IiLiral backwoodsman, B alsar I tIpjl who joins them . The ,tv encounters a group o f se t- j threater.ins a young g irl, ;e bin wold, whom they accuse YcItcbcrstt. Brond saves h er them. Tho girl disappears. APTER HI—Continued !(•tiered the !'reach were whipped, Il I not recently visited Duques- j obtained fu ll Unowledge of the j tvealttiefs and the red man's iinessl And yet there was some- 2 in Croglian’s talk, or way of As, that left me depressed, j be declared the French were it almost seemed as if fie fd»elliDg upon It just to Ueep bis # up- I the morrow brought the van- I of tlie Forty-fourth, and the e regiment was in camp by mid- Then came General Braddock ills escort of light-horse, and the s began the "Grenadiers’ March,” I the scene was gay and very col- 1 forgot iuy gloomy mood and led with the best of them. Two slater, Colonel Dunbar and the f-eiglitli marched in, and. there |sore cheering and high spirits, ir it did seem as if we soon could M the Dtisiness of driving the i behind the Great lakes. Tbe Ilet!, however did not come up— Itrotld not for anotherten days— Irhet odds? Graddock was with till bis two Invincible regiments. though their uniforms made Is conspicuous targets, the French Js too went to oppose them. All [remained was to march swiftly Hiesae and fly our royal banner eof the Lilies. we would shift our strength e north and capture Niagara and I Point, and teach the New Eng- rs how to light. Only a Itun- [I and fifty miles remained to be I before France’s grip on the Jtrotild he forever removed. Ah, jiw we were in line spirits those lies days after Braddock reached ltteek. His very austerity was a otee of complete success. The s were confident the fall of the p was but a matter of days, wiklock JlaJ arranged to send I Ibe latest news by means of ■lod expresses. And every Thurs- It western-bound mail-rlder was TW from Philadelphia to over- I Jbe army, i could vision the I ol our express and the entbu- onr bulletins would arouse ® tend aloud at every hostel, j ®och good news was brought woddocb and his staff, a large won of Catawbas and Chero- P efe I® meet men from the Long p ol Wlncliester and provide us overwhelming red force. The ™os alone were to send us a lot i* litty warrforA As a re- L ' "w- 'Vindiester council our would be overrun with red ai- M Indians came to Join us. * "el's to the lake tribes lv”8,ne,th«r Shawnee, Twight- t n , t !1 or Wwkashaw. But, do tlisaPPotated, it really ter. }f they would not f c h surely they'would |®oitlas unn n ' Tl'6y were Bfm’ ■j ShnL tl1 u tvas definitely de- I t e f e t0 h etb P ^nner. If fhe thfn fmrtlclPnte In active I efforts h 50 mBcb ,be less wOnld Iftench „ smooth them down. «ahs ^1S whippea- We needed i OfIheBr." Us' n ° tbe inspiringI wouifl ^ nrirtiers' Marcb” white ro. Onfln W! i!e men ft0® Dn- Pd forever s 3 of the OWo wh, e sealed against the r r> fcUMn I0uded t0 enlIst 08 8 wotchin ,Tiansed h,s “ lDddrill, tlle Provincials at 'd Paw and i T T 'T 8 wagoner-1 nnOttachen ancfercfI about the :s- A feW .,.Leilj0yfnS the lively 1 "deb, tiesinT’ 0rawn by tour I f mfSltt have J10001116 in. Our Tr tlle nriMii- 0amPened If C ln- fyO I o S ,ma0e by Ur- U 8ty lnPPly of h h,m fo r ,heIfet-O I u f v^ wagon The ten days’ delay In the arrival of the artillery was one cloud Id our sky, for if it moved so slowly In mak ing the creek what would be Its rate of progress once It attempted the raw wilderness road, now being construct ed 7 To expedite the road we must lay down, S t CIaIr and Major Chap man, of the Forty-fourth, marched with six hundred men to smooth the way to the Little meadows on the Toughlogeny. some thirty miles dis tant from Fort Cumberland. When we marched it would be in three di visions, under Halket, young Horatio Gates and Dunbar. What had surprised me was the number of white women In camp, i counted thirty wives of soldiers. In addition to these there were Croghan’s sixty Iroquois women and children. Thus the noncombatants made a very “What’s This Confusion Mean? I Am Colonel Washington, Aide-de-Camp to General Brad dock.” respectable showing and used up much of our provisions; and we were not well supplied with food. After our first high spirits had subsided a bit, we began to notice something else that might become very serious. The regulars, upon whom Braddock de pended—almost exclusively — were falling ill in large numbers. They had been herded on transports and bad been deprived of fresh provisions. Meat was the principal item of food on the creek and it was oversalted. The result might have been foreseen. The coming of the army brought many woodsmen flocking to the creek, and I began to meet old acquaintances who had never heard me called any thing except “Black” Brond. After a day or so they would slip away while others would take their place to ob serve silently and form opinions. I frequently saw General Braddock walking about the camp with bis of ficers, and was shocked to observe-he looked worried and discouraged. There was much muttering and complaining among the provincials. The com mander, being a rigid drill master, insisted that the provincials be worked daily and made to go through the manual with fine precision. The provincials were slow and slovenly at maneuvers and aroused the general’s disgust and contempt This soon be came generally known and was hotly resented. I talked with some of the guards and endeavored to give them some Inkling of the way war would be waged did. the French have the te- mer‘ty t0 give us'battle. But they could not understand, having had no experience in our woods style of flght- ng. England had failed_ to find1 any merit in our rifles, although these typically American weapons resulted from long experience in forest-hunt- Y1g an0 fighting, where the fear of Indianscalled fo ra minimum .amount of noise and the. maximum of ac curacy,* and where powder-and lead were so precious that a small bore, long barrel piece was the only gun a man could carry any distance. A sergeant was .mildly curious about the little hinged box In the stock of the gun where I kept the greased patehes of linen. I oroudiy explained the virtue of the patch, and be impatiently urged: “You’re a proper man. I’ut away that piece and enlist and learn how to fight” - “I am to serve as a scout.” “You’re master dark of skin for an Englishman,” he remarked, his dull gaze sflddenly growing suspicious. “My people were English. I was ’ born In Virginia.” “You’re black enough for a Frenchman.” ' “I was taken for a Frenchman at Duguesne this spring.” Be grunted and walked away. I had forgotten him and was starting to visit the Iroquois camp when a babel of voices from the direction of the parade ground attracted my at tention. A score of soldiers, released from drill, were bearing down on me In a very businesslike manner. My acquaintance, the sergeant, was' lead ing them. They grouped around me and the sergeant said: “We believe you’re a spy, from the French.” "Then report It to your superiors. But the man who calls me spy is a liar.” I dropped my long rifle In the hollow ,of jny_left arm and swung it about and enlarged the circle, and warned: “It’ll be easy for you men to murder me, but I’ll take at least one of you with me. if you honestly believe me a spy, report me. But hands off.” The fellows lacked nothing In cour age and I believe they would have risked closing In on me if oot for the arrival of a horseman. Be looked scarcely oubfof his teens, although only a year younger than I, or twenty- three. The horse, skillfully handled, swept a cleared space before me, and the rider sternly demande'd: “What’s tills confusion mean? I am Colonel Washington, aide de camp to General Braddock.” Of course I recognized him the mo ment I glimpsed him. The sergeant humbly explained: “We believe, sir, he Is a French spy. We came to take him before our cap tain.” He dismounted and took a sharp look at my dark face, and after a mo ment cried: _ “Ha I Mr. Brond, of Alexandria. Webster Brond, whom I haven’t seen these three years. What’s this about you being a spy?” , “It’s their imagination, Colonel. I reported to the council in Alexandria, after playing spy for the English at Duquesne. General Braddock himself will remember me.” “Then it was you who was before the council,” he cried and thrust out his hand. “I arrived after you had teft and In the confusion I did not hear your name.” Turning to the soldiers he said: “This man is a loyal subject of bis majesty and be has done the king and the colonies excellent service. Be more cautious another time.” They were glad to withdraw. Col onel Washington sat down on the log and motioned me to sit beside him and asked: “Can you tell me what you learned while at Duquesne?- Tm hungry for news of the country, and I’ve had no chance to talk with bis excellency. Governor Dinwiddle. I was indis posed and tardy in rejoining the army.” So I repeated In detail, and various things Braddock had not had the pa tience to listen to. When I ended, be thoughtfully mused: “There’s but one thing to' guard against—a surprise attack on the way: If we can avoid that, we’ll have Du- qqesne just as surely as we’re new camping on this creek. Where would they be likely to lay an ambuscade?” “You believe they’ll lay one?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Odd Power of South American Vampire Bat In his story of his explorations in South' America, Dr. William McGov ern has something to tetl us about the dreaded vampire'bat. Bats are not believed to possess any saliva which could act as a local an esthetic ; and yet • it Is a fact that they can insert their long teeth and suck out the blood of their victims without awakening them. Not a single case is known tn which a sleeper has awakened while the vampires were at their work. It is also very curious that the bats never attack a person who is awake, however silent and motionless he may be. He writes interestingly of the Ama- zonian medicine meD. The Indian medicine men are no doubt charlatans In many respects, The People Above Scientists in Siberia have discov ered an elephant that has been petri fied for 40,000 years, and we can t neip wishing th tt'th e people in the apart ment above :onrs would trade their pair for thi= one.—Detroit News. but many of them are certainly pos sessed of really remarkable powers. They appear to know a great deal more than most Europeans about massage, and they are unquestionably acquainted with the nature and use of many strange herbs, drugs and. poi sons. It is also highly proba'ble that these men are more than superficially acquainted withprinciples of hyp notism. W on O ver D e tra cto rs Originally the' term "Gothic archi tecture” was applied in contempt by adherents of the classical school, which accepted the Romanesque style. They considered the pointed arch bar barous . and grotesque, therefore, Gothic. It soon made a place for It self and was widely employed through out Europe in- the construction of cathedrals,‘churches and abbeys. . F lig h t o f B ird s B irds commonly fly against or acrosi a wind current, and are upset U thaf fly with a strong wind. Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. D. FIT2WATER, D.D., Deaa Uoody Bible Instttute of Chicago.)<©. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 7 THE STORY OF EZEKIEL LESSON TEXT—Ezekiel 3:4-11; «4:15-18. GOLDEN TEXT—As I live, saith the Lord God, I have no pleasure In the death of the wicked, but that the wicked turn from his way and live. PRIMARY TOPIC—Ezekiel, a Messenger. of God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Ezekiel, a Messenger of God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Frankness In Friendship. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—A Prophet-Fastor. 'Ezekiel prophesied in the land of the captivity. The purpose of his ministry was threefold. (1) To beep before the house of Is rael that they were In captivity be cause of their sins (14:23). (2) To shew that God is righteous in His vis itation of judgment upon (hem (7:8,9). (3) To sustain their faith by assur ing them of their national restora tion, the punishment of their enemies, and their final. exaltation among the nations when Messiah should reign (34:il-Sl). 1. Ezekiel’s Call 2 :1, 2). 1. Command to stand up (v. I). He was given a vision of the Al mighty God on His tin-cine of glory (ch. I). Tbe purpose of this vision was to give a synthetic grasp of the exe cution of the divine will through the powers nDd forces which God had cre ated. Before this vision the prophet fell prostrate upon his face. When one sees the diversity and complexity of the agencies employed, including the animate and inanimate creation intelli gently moving forward, under the di rection of the Almighty, he will be ready to face any task regardless of its difficulty. 2. Filled with the Spirit (v. 2). By the Spirit the divine energy en tered him and enabled him to execute his commission. II. Ezekiel's Commission (w . 3-8). 1. The moral condition of the peo ple (vv. 3, 4). ‘ (I) A rebellious nation (v. 3). This perhaps referred to their idolatrous practices. (2) Impudent children (v. 4). Impu dent means literally “hard of face.” It means the grossest perversity which caused them to stand up in the pres ence of the prophets of God without :a sense *of guilt. , 2. The charge (v. 4). - He was to deliver God’s message. It was to. be, “Thus saith the Lord God.” 3. The difficulty of his task (vv. 5-8). The prophet was to deliver the mes sage of God whether they would hear o’r forbear. He was to fearlessly exe cute his commission, though the atti tude of the people be as “briars, thorns and scorpions.” A faithful minister’s life and testi mony will run counter to the world. (II Tim. 3:12). III. Ezekiel’s Experimental Qualifi cations (2:9-3:10). Before one can preach to others he must have a personal experience. L Eating the book (2:9-3:»). This boob contained God’s woes up on the stiff-necked and rebellious peo ple. in order to speak God’s threat- enings effectively to others we must inwardly digest and appropriate them ourselves. 'The • result of this eating was that Ezekiel was made “bard of face and forehead" to go against the people who were "hard of face and forehead.” 2. Drged on by the Spirit (3:10-14). In order to strengthen Ezekiel < for his task, the wonderful symbolism of God’s providential agencies which had been before him in chapter one was brought- to his attention, assuring him that God would accompany him to his new destination. 3. Entering into sympathy, (v. 15). In order to minister to a people one must show that the message is from the depth of the heart. EzebieJ min gled his tears with theirs. IV. Ezekiel’s Grave Responsibility (3:17-21). . Two things were required of him as a watchman over the flock. X. To hear the Word at God’s mouth (v. 17). The source of his message was God’s Word. This is true today. 2. To sound The warning, (v. 17). After he had heard God’s message he was'to speak it out; then his re sponsibility was discharged. V. Ezekiel’s Courage (24:15-18). He was to be taught by a sorrowful experience. He was to turn his face from even natural desire. At the death of his wife he was forbidden to mourn. By this means God sought to Impress upon Israel the serious ness of the situation. The Sick Need the Physician And it came to pass, us Jesus sat at meat In the house, behold, many publicans and sinners came and. sat down with him and his disciples. .And when the Pharisees saw It, they said unto bis disciples, Why eatetb your Master with publicans and sinners? But when Jesus heard that, he said unto them. They That be whole need, not a physician, but they that are sick. I am not come to call the right eous, but sinners to repentance.— Matthew 10 to 13. Metric System for Persia Persia has accepted and- will soon establish the metric- system of ^eights., " Saying “No” “I’ve had to say ‘no’ to several young men recently.” “Yes, you can’t buy everything the salesmen bring around.” With a Streak of Red Question—What color has infested Washington society this season? Answer—Gann green.—The Path finder. Used to It ~ “Having any trouble getting along with the widow yon married?” “Well, no more than I do getting around with that second-hand bus I bought.” College Fraternities There are 76 men’s fraternities and 30 women’s now on the campuses of American schools and colleges Tn- cluding the various honorary fraterni ties, literary societies and other stu dent activities,- the total is 881. Carrier Pigeons on Ranch Because of the high cost of install ing telephone lines, the owner of a large ranch in Nevada, is training carrier pigeons to deliver messages to foremen at scattered sheep camps and other places. He has 11 birds now be ing taught to take messages and re turn with replies.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. - Bobby’s Defense •Tver a notion to spank you for that,” said Bobby’s mother as she watched him crush a worm under his foot. “Well, mother, that’s-, the only way I could keep that bird from gittin’ it I gave the worm a chance to get away, but it wouldn’t go. I told it to hide, but it wouldn’t listen to nothin’I said,” was Bobby’s defense. Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry, Mother! Even a fretful, peev ish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon ful today may prevent a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Flg Syrup” which has direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. S w e e te r Too much to eat—too rich a diet-* or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct It quickly. Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the add. Take a. spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened. Phillips is always ready, to relieve distress from over-eating; to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re member flils for your own comfort; ■ for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they al ways say P h illips. Don’t buy some thing else and expect the same re sults ! P hillips r . M ilk .o f Magnesia P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A MloresDasdrttff-ScopsHftiriFfeUiDg Rertores Color and Beaoty to Gray and Faded Ibli60c. and $LOO at Dragglsta, HlflCoxCbem^Wfc^’atchognejlUTk FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for nse In connection with Parker’s BaIrBaIeam. Hakestiio hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at dnu^ * Chemical Workst PstdiogaefN. x« H e a lth S iv ln g M n s h i n m i, A U W in te r lo n g MarTeloos CBmatov Good HoteIsv Totariar Campsv Splendid Roadsv Gorgeous MountaIiL Views* T h e w onderful d esert reso rto f th e W eet P WrIto Croo-A Chottoy ^ a i m § p r i n g b C A L IFO R N IAPyl-Gon for Piles. Ideal preparation for absolute relief from bleeding, internal, protruding. blind and itching piles. Money Back Guarantee. $l for full size tube. FranschilL Drugs, 1303 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111. IBIS FOB SALE—12 varieties for $1.01., $4.00 per hundred. MRS. W. C. BARBER* 127 Philpot St., Cedartown, Ga. W. N. U.f ATLANTA, NO. 26-1929. Medical Service at Sea The Public Health service says that the great majority of the 10,000 mer chant vessels registered by the De partment of Commerce, do. not carry medical officers. Ship’s officers are required, however, to know medical first-aid principles. Ships now often radio to marine hospitals for medical advice. Ends That She—John, what did you do with that beauty doctor’s bill? He—Vetoed it. One person In seven in the United States can be reached by telephone as compared with one in twenty-seven In Great Britain. ' Flags for Air Travelers To show how many parts of the world may be seen by air, flags of the nations having such service have been hung on a special mast at the Tem- plehoff landing field at Berlin. Sev eral nations are represented, and fast airplanes represent each one. Couldn’t Stand it “Oh, -mamma, Willie hit me!” ‘Tm ashamed of you—sneb 'a Mg girt standing for that.” “I ain’t—I couldn’t stand it, but ho hit me anyway.” T h e E s s e n tia l o f J S ean tyi C l e a r l f o m l h f u l S h i m USE Caticnra Soap daily to thoroughly cleanse theskin and keep it in a fresh, healthy condition. Assist with Cuticnra Ointmeiit to soothe and heal any irritations. The fa vorite method of caring for the skin fot the past fifty years. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 30c. Talcum 25c.Sample each tree.A iin IK " Cudcora," Dept. Blj, Malden, Mass. G nticnraa S having StieIc SSe.- S H . . . S H I i V e f o u n d t h e s e c r e t» H ousehold pests' used to aonoy me. Bdt no more! How I use Blade Flag liquid. It kills every fly and mosquito—every ant, roach, bedbug, etc. And it kills them quickly! Surely! ForBladcFIagIiquidis the deadliest liquid insect-killer made. (Money back if it doesn’t prove so.) ©b s .b.f.c,. BLACK FLAG 3 5 t - , - ■ “ L I Q U I D -“ “ w B y p a y m o ra T Black Flag also comes in Poitderform . Equally deadly. 15c, and up. *1 s. i * | I I llll r Ml ‘^ R 4 v i i H i B ! > * * * / | g ; f *XUUW e & W 4 Brm\4H 3 ?T f 1Qs *ji® M f M M w s si^ i - m I I BM cirilS W 1 & iZ P §HHBT t . fs . It-”.4 V E » £ )biaSr ? y p H B i^ySl *S»sB ^fiSss*' 6 H a *^® S;®f-■'s“Ss US ■& ti§ k r;'g & ^ B h B h S s H s^ * ®M tH y v’x -.* ra?«£p- ^ ' iSeffSf Si* P II ^r« I I ln<; I-Ll Iff h$ J-^JhL i?S Iff Iff RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S o m e G o o d T h i n g s , t o E a t i IV*> . W here the ooola a re b rig h t and deep. W here the g ray tro u t lies asleep, U p the riv er and over the lea, T h a t's the w ay fo r B illy and me, —Jam es H ogg. Salads, greens, and fresh vege- tables should be used'abundantly at this season. Salad.—S U ce three-" fourths of a cgpful of green onions and cover with french dressing to which a teaspoonful of sugar has been.-added. Let stand one-half hour. Drain and arrange with one cupful each of sliced new beeta and green peas on a bed of water cress. Garnish with cheese balls made by mixing the cream cheese with two-thirds of a cupful of finely chopped peanuts. Mold Into small balls and dust with paprika. Serve with more french dressing. Boston Brown Breadi—Take one cupful each of graham flouu, corn meal and rye meal, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda, one and one- haif teaspoonfuls of salt, three-fourths of a cupful of molasses and two cup fuls of sour milk. Mix and sift the dry ingredients, add milk and mo lasses, beat well, add a few raisins- and pour into a well greased mold, two-thirds full. Cover and steam three and one-half hours. Plain Muffins.—Mix and sift togetli er two cupfuls of flour, three tea- spoonfuls of baking powder and one- half teaspoonful of salt. Add one cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one unbeaten egg. Beat and mix the batter thoroughly, stirring in (widening circles, keeping the spoon on the bottom of the bowl. Place In muffin pans and bake twenty ininuics In a hot oven. Spanish Meat Loaf.—Take two cup fuls of ground hoof, one-imlf cupful of fid salt- pork ground, two cupfuls of cracker crumbs, one cupful of milk, one IicaKm egg. salt, pepper, tabasco sauce, one onion, one and one-half «®g©®©©@@8©®©©3®®®©®©®@©©© IHfflIS Fii HO!®?©®! <£<3£€®SSS>®®®9®®®®®®®®0©®®©© Cook Pggs at. a low even licat. * * * To slice hard-cooked eggs without crumbling t:se a hot. dry knife. Vegetables canned this summer are insurance against next winter's ills. * * * Gratetl cheese on creamed vegeta ble soups or on salads adds valuable nutrients and variety to the diet. * • • Children’s clothing should be loose enough to . permit, plenty of activity and allow the body freedom for growth.* • * " Before measuring molasses, dip the measuring cup. or spoon In scalding water and then the molasses will turn out quickly. * * * ' Stockings short in the feet cause al most as much trouble as that caused by short shoes. Get stockings half an inch longer than the feet, to be sure of enough room fog the toes. By NELLIE MAXWELL I cupfuls of strained tomato, strips of bacon. Mix all the ingredients ex cept tlio tomato, form into a loaf and place in a greased baking pan. Cover with strips of bacon and over the top pour the tomato sauce. Bake forty minutes in a moderate oven. Gooseberry Relish Sandwich.—Add enough finely grated Herkimer cheese or old American cheese to one-half cupful of the strained gooseberry relish to bind. Spread on thin slices of toast cut into fancy shapes. Serve on lettuce. A nice dish to serve for luncheons, which may be prepared from stewed * fowl is: Chicken Warmetm— Take a large fat fowl, cut up for serving, and put on to stew in plenty of water. When tender, remove the chicken, and cut it into small pieces, removing all the bones. Put a bunch or. two of diced celery into the broth and cook It until tender, remove it, and add noodles, cook for fifteen minutes, then servo a nest of noodles with celery and top with the chicken. Add a lit tle gravy made with broth, cream and serve. Green Peas, Onion and Cucumber Salad.—Take one and onc-liulf cup" fuls of cooked, drained, small green peas, ihe same amount of thinly sliced young cucumbers and one cupful of thinly sliced green-'onions. Mix and dust with salt and paprika. Add any good salad dressing, heap on lettuce and serve. Lima Beans and Celery.—Take two cupfuls of cooked lima beans, add to them, one cupful of green celery diced and two tablespoonfuis of chopped onion. Serve on lettuce with a good boiled dressing; garnish with radish roses. A Dainty Dessert.—Cut out squares or circles of sponge cake, make wells with a small cutter and bush well with -melted butter. Put into the oven and toast Serve with the wells; filled with sugared fruit. Strawberries or any seasonable fruit may be used. Top with whipped cream dr serve cream with the dessert. When tired of sal ads use a fruit cup for a change. Combine almost any in-season fruit, add a bit of lemon juice and some sugar sirup and serve well chilled, In tall glasses. Orange Banana Cream.—Itemove the skin and fiber from six bananas, mash to a pulp, adding gradually two cupfuls of orqpge juice. When ail is well mixed add four tablesponfuls of (cream and chill. Serve in glass cups. Maple Sirup Salad Dressing.—Heat one-fourth of a cupful of maple sirup to the boiling point and pour over three egg yolks well beaten, add a bit of salt and paprika and one tea spoonful of Jemon juice and one-half cupful of cream beaten stiff, when the mixture is cool. ((c), 1929, Western Nensi apn IInlim » SHHHfK Il X KfHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH * t' * -U- v v , • V - . — —, _ - M E h w S w h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h w h h^ Pknning Ahead for, Pknks I i f - '- ! V - P Community Picpic With Cafeteria Service. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Whether It occurs on the “glorious Fourth” or on any other day of the summer, a community picnic, attended by persons of all ages. Is likely to be successful if consideration Is given to everybody’s comforL Young people do not mind perching on logs or rocks to eat their lunches, or sitting right on the ground, but those who are less energetic prefer a bencli of some sort and a place to set their dishes or bev erages. Mothers with little children, too, cun manage them better and get them In take Iheir milk or fruit drinks more readily in'spite of tlie prevailing I Fairy Tale •:--K-I-H“X d“H-4"H*X-H-*X"H-H-X—I- ••Grandmother was the Iirsl of our kind.” said a beautiful pink rose. •'We're known as tlio Golumhiuii rose family.'' •‘I'm glad Io make your acquaint aneei*' said the yellow rose a little stiffly. I was quite impressed talking Io a brand-new kind of rose. •Thank you.”- said the pink rose. “Wiuil did you mean a little while ago when you said yon had only been trained to do ivnat yon were told to do lately?” asked the yellow rose. “Weil, my grandmother 'was the Iirsi to do wlial she was told to do— now wasn't that "interesting in a grandmother? They are usnnlly the nicest people in Ihe world but you don't usnnlly say they do what they’re lidd for they’re not usually told to do. things. “I didn’t actually mean that I had only been trained of lute to do what I was told, hut I meant that my fam ily had been trained of late to do the tiling we were supposed to do. That is we're nol doing whul we are not supposed to do.” The yellow rose dropped a petal in astonishment. They were in vases of water in the window of a florist's shop. Stiine iinssi'i'hy saw (lie yellow rose petal drop and said: “Wlial beautiful yellow roses, but one of tin; roses just dropped a petal. They must he getIiKg a hit old.” And they admired the beautiful pink Ey MARY GRAHAM BONNER roses—ntiil Iiie pink rose which had been talking to the yi'llovv rose.'grace- fully anil very Iieantifully hmved its Iiead ever so little. “I must tie careful amj not got ex cited by wlial you say again." said the veilow rose, "for the florist won’t be iglS “I Want to Vfaar a Rose." able to sell me, and I won't lie taken home to cheer up some one. ‘•I’m not really old. I was only very much excited by what you Iuid said. “I Iricd to keep up with what you wore saying, but griielmis! I was ter ribly confused." 'Toor yellow rose.” said the pink rose. “It was nil my faulL- For a rose that doesn't prick I'm very incon siderate.” I Handwork Adds tq Little Frocks B7 JULIA BOTTOMLEY ponderance of applied design which manipulates colors and fabrics in strikingly modernistic paftornings. There are the clever felt coat and hat ensembles, for instance. They, sound a note of originality which is very refreshing. Almost amusing are some of these “sets” made of gay felt, in that grotesque little figures are cut of multl-colorcil felt, the same appliqued in. unique bonlerings and such on a monotone colored back ground. The colorings are as lively as imagination can pieture—n - row of briglit'flowers or fruits on perhaps a pale green felt coat oi bright blue, or even orange color for- the background-. If yon are looking for 'a coat, or a sleeveless jacket, or a liat-and-bag set for your child to wear at the seashore this summer do not miss seeing these cunning felt styles. The dress which the wee' Parisienne in the picture is wearing, shows to a nicety the trend toward bright-colored applique design. Not only is the play or color indicative . of the times but the bold conventional patterning ap plied on a simple white background is characteristic of present-day design. -I This winsome party dress is of white crepe de chine. About the irregular hemline is a triple piping done in three colors, peach, nile and blue. The modernistic design Is worked in the same colors of crepe as the piping. This frock ought to prove an inspira tion to(-mothers who make their chil dren’s clothes, for it could be carried out in pique or gingham or any of the many, gay cotton weaves. 'However, for the party frock, no fabric gives any better satisfaction than does crepe de chine. Parisian ■stylists are employing this, always de pendable silk weave lor ever so many of their loveliest “dressy” frocks. , (©, 1929, TTestern Newspaper Union.) In creating styles for little folks I ticular enthusiasm is expressed for ap- Paris designers are laying great stress plique effects. One notes on coats on handworked ornamentation. Par-1 and dresses of_every material a pre- “What do you mean by that?” asked the yellow rose. ’ “I haven’t any thorns on me—that is I only have some way, way down by Hie bottom of/my stem. That is what they have, trained our family to do. “We liave at least succeeded In be ing thornless—or practically thorn less. “We liave a few by the bottom ot our steins but.T.nne by our flowers.” “How remarkable," said the yellow rose. “Yes, it took a good deal of train ing and teaching to make its like that, and last spring when my griindniothei made her appearance she was the Ilrst one to have succeeded being almost thornless. "Since then we’ve all followed her example. Ho you like our shade?” “It’s exquisite,” said tlio yellow rose. “Well, I'm glad you like me,” said I Ijg i>ink rose. "But I like you, too. 'T vc always been very fohil of yel low roses.” The yellow-rose smiled—a lovely rose smile—and just then some people came in to look at the pink roses and the yellow roses. “I want to wear a rose,’' said a young girl who Iiad come in the shop, “as it is my birthday and my sister is giving it to me. "All, how I love them." “Well,” said the florist, “here Is a rose wliicli won't prick you. “There are no thorns around this flower.” And the pink rose was worn proudly by the young girl. But a little later the .yellow rose and some other yellow roses—oh a glorious bunch of yellow roses—were taken to a little girl who was sick. (© by Western Newspaper Union.) distraction and excitement, if the ar rangements for eating are somewhat tike those they are used to. Set tables and benches such as are found In au tomobile tourist canips, answer ad mirably, however roughly constructed. Shade is essential to a. comfortable outing. A grove of tall trees with no underbrush is ideal, and if there is a stream or lake in sight to make a pleasant outlook and add interest for the children, so much the better. A supply of pure drinking water should be assured, either from a well or spring known to be safe, or carried from home. Children should be taught not to touch the water in brooks or ponds, lest it be contaminated. Foods for the community picnic should be planned heforeiiand by a competent committee. The preparation of the various articles on the menu may then be allotted'to volunteers and tlieie will be no' unnecessary duplica tions or omissions. Some hot foods like bacon, steak, wienies, or rounds of hamburger wrapped in bacon may be cooked on the grounds. Coffee may be cooked when wanted or carried in thermos hollies. O ii ihe ivliole, how ever, cold foods and beverages will he found easiest to manage for a large group of people, especially on a warm day. -Mineed and mixed foods Which might easily spoil, are best avoided, either as separate dishes or in sand wiches. Salad ingredients may lie carried separately, packed with :i—Iit- tle ice, and put together at Ihe pii-nic. TIie cafeteria method of serving is •quick and easy. It insures every one's getting the foods preferred, so there is a IiiiniiiiutIi of waste. Tlie Oregon women in the illustration, taken by Hie United States Department of Agri culture, belong to a home demonstra tion club under Ihe direction of the state extension staff. They have found cafeteria service very satisfactory. I Electric Ventilator Keeps | I Kitchen Cool ' I An electric ventilator will bring comfort to the one-window kitchen, says American Home. There are uow three kinds available: The portsihle type, which can be hung up over a window and moved when the family moves; the built-in type, wlih'h cuts off no liglit but must be put in when the house is constructed, and the more elaborate type which is installed In a hood over the range. All of these ventilators, of course, are run by ino tors; they are simply glorified electric fans, which can be turned on.and off and set at will. A man will carry gossip, but only to those he can trust. Protect Child’s Head-From the Sun (Prepared bv the Unltiil stnti-e 1>i-p&itnieu of Agriculture. I A matching'sun Iial -of cretonne and cable net is wu'rii wilb her colorful sun suit by the Iillle girl In Ihe pic ture. Some'protection for a child's head and eyes is advisahie when the sun is sufficiently hoi Io give Ilie bene ficial effects of a sun hath on the skin surface of Ihe body. The cre tonne used for both suit and hat is sure to delight any Iillle girl. It has a gay design of plump red cherries on a cream-colored background. The waist is of ecru net, as is I he Ientilat- Ing crown of the hat. and the whole is banded with bias tape of soft green The hat can Iie easily made by ex perimenting with a piece of paper and a pair of scissors until a satisfac tory pattern is made tor Ihe brim, fit ting the head comfortably, It should be cut a Iillle wider in front Ihan in back, and by ,means of a back scam can he 'shaped becomingly.—The cir cles of ereionne are needed for the upper and under sides of the hritn, and an interlining of thin muslin. Green binding is used. The In-im is slightly starched to hold its shape. The__ crown which Is detachable, is' simply a circle of the not. Iimnul with green Idas tape and arranged to draw up and Iiution to the hritn. The hat and 'sniff suit were designed by tiie Bureau of Monie ICcnnomics of the United Stales liep:iru\ienl of Agri culture. No patterns are issued Iiv the bureau for any children's garments, but this sun suit can he readily adapt ed from a commercial Inneli romper pattern, which flares out at the sides. These side pieces are seamed together \ ~ i\ r ' Sun Suit With Matshing H at “ til the lower edge and close the other wise open plackets,, and reinforce the sides of the drop seat. Bands of bias tape trim anil define the legs but do not .bind them. :feStS32ES S=S=SritaNonecan escape—nnn».. The remarkable Cffecav^ tt' of this Powerfolin8ecd^ ' Iunaze Vou. Thi9 one Keeps your home bet fr insects the year Oround y® need nothing eke ifVouf°u Tanglefoot. Prices grea% J duced. Pay IessandgetthebtJ sSSWaea'thZ fllOii JflnUafj Qnj ccononucolrfa^ TANGLiFOOTl SPRAY That man has the Is the least anxious f*>r ivesiiij p. I Iius Syrus. ' --1 For Poisoned VZcundsKSI Nail Wounds, Ivy Polsonin? *1HANFORD'S BALSAM OF RfYRPn Uoney back for first bott!? i; 'rits l. . A scientific society in StvcdeiilJjI set aside a fund for -.tuiiy CiftlieivI fluence of the gulf sir-.-aiii'un w g j conditions. Hasty resolutions arc »f Hw M1(J of vows, and to be equally avoidaL-l William Penn. It is the sin which we IijweI committed which cccms the nnsteel strouc.—BoIIcau. IYoincn liave the nmJerst:—din-; cl the licart which is bcticr IIiiib Uei (J the head.—Rogers. The trouble-borrowing sera IiI abont the worst ore. 43 W est 87.(0 S.rM KEW VO.. .v <-« IK-1 H ospitable. Oonssry.-:i."City CBTWBiM in - > ‘,;vtrv.Y. CEN TtiA I, STA ii .;;- , v .,=d « With P riv ate Eadt. - V.-gyVf BXCIiiMB-VT _ I. YjtltS W IT H I'0 .“ .- G I- J1.:!, Sncelal IKnaer B E O U R Atl<.t t.e-Sell JcstLrlte Elet performance. „ JU ST PaTS DUDl’OCE Pure Thread s::k c Prom the regular s o 1’;-.;, plus few cents I’ • ""'.,,-rw f| RbSEKOUMT h O - j j * #------gjgl Urcvcscnd Avc.______ CUT STONE Old estab.; «»W VUTtniB, always, D«®>*, kmc,, O < BtoneyaFdt IllO HarLo- Urgest I Davie Circulation ol County Newsp loci ?Jen must either tin:--; or Iio tl-a latter'arc married. When a man talks of Iiima-Ii h| can seldom interest oilier.?. Poolis never stop in count the (d| until the bill collector calls. Flattery makes people sal; Ua-sI they are able to sv.-ulimv it. Don't get the halft ot around ..with your bristles up. fo ie for ToOet B atti Shampoo Keep Ycuf coopkxfc® free of blcraishss, icis akin ckcz, and white, you: has^sawand glistening.,*?entire bed? tcfrrsnw. Use O le n in s S u l p t i w f S o a p Ccat&s ZVh% PnK&rffto- /JtePa L Bobland’s Slypt^ Coltcn,:* «tuU Cfi^ I V/ " Iasbtv^LtIi h m fug”from Tout **5 H ARO LD SOM ERS. B r ^ Jl I5^ SfiLkB OVBifi wcrst hod ^ Carboii fro® Kfe-aea u>- JcsviUe Produce Corrected by M artin Brotj lSfter. packing B o r^ a n d eAnconas Younff chicks, posters Corn. Per buUtl ^heat, perhu. loCAL AND PERSONAL Charlotte lint COttOIl J H- Groce, of Cana, R.j Iiotoiva Wednesday. . Mrs. R- L- Walker spent I Lweek in Winston-Salet Sping- g p. Moore who lives | lhades of Clarksville, was fast week. -pbe wheat crop is ttirnil Iretty well in Davie and the s very good. Lbert Frost, of Richmoud jjliug relatives and friends [round town. Hilbert Mooney was laid ral days last week sufferii j attack of malaria. ] J A. Hege, who lives in |c shades of Shady Grove, Wn last week and left us ikin. MissHattie Fowler, of I iille, spent several days Iasl i town with her sister, Mr^ lauiel. I Oneof our good friends iul Jille has our thanks for sot lnest peaches we have eati June Meroney, of the Cl Drug Store force, at Lenoir Wednesday afternoon in toj i parents. Mr. and Mrs J. F. AdcJ [ittle daughter, of Cumnoca he week-end in town guest| nd Mrs. W. L. Call. Misses Hanes Clement i trow left Friday for Chu Eunp, near Asheville, whi fill spend eight weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, a, N. C., spent several Own last week, guests of jlrs. S. M. Call and Miss {all. IM. B. Bailey who lives |uddy waters of the Sout i the Republican county ( Iasin town Wednesday Hess. j L. M. Graves won’t hai r borrow any flour this y |ade 1,019 bushels on I [nd had some wheat on |attedge farui near town j W. F. Shaver from tl Pades of Rowan—a good Jubliean county—was in |cek on business. Mr. SI i that he made about 8c |f Wheat this year. I The place to buy good F *i The Ideal Groce Fishable articles are ke pgerator counters under |ght°rV coudilionI and I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ] PUghter Frances, of < ] Mr- and Mrs. J. H. fighters, of Winston-S frs- M. V, Andrews, o Iete in town a short i Iuesday- Theyhadbee T tner home of Mrs. An 5 B. Brunt, and w I j e Wests of Mr. and ] L [inseei/l F t M « . •IangIefoot Sptay is S-IdlU insect* by the* t0u^ Id a e can ea*pe_ ^0^ u l. Hie remarkable effe«i Tc* Sthis powerful JneectidIeriess H Vou. Thi8 one I wfll heps your home fr-e beets the year a ro u n d .^ Jeea nothing elc* te 011 Sbnglefoot. Ptices gtl°ri ^ liced.PaylessandgS^ IlS L lF tQ T S P & & Y fit man has the fewiwr least anxious for «-oalth Syrus. "'aMsivhoI Puh-I ^isoned Wounds, Ivy Poisoning e J.NFORD1S BALSAM OF I-V R ?,,1back for firstbottl-2 n Fo* , - '- - i , P?11• AMfcrfw =Cicntilie- s o t S T h T ^ S T d iu le « f« n d fo r svinh- „ f the i l l o of the gulf stream ,.a VvwtI rions. |ty resolutions are „r l!lc IIatute| Jv- -■ and to be eiiualiy avoided— Iiui I’enn. Iis th e sin w hich v.e |>,»ve ittcd which seems iiie iaastn -Ilo ilca u . |mon have the uiidei-slr*;ih,. J fcart v. Iiieii is luaier than UiautI lead.—lingers. < i* 7 JS^SEBssS^iE^Ja-/’- ---- VJ K {? i s£as*-£i»tiE2i-; ITtT1I S In m usf OftitPr not*:? w no ijossca—| rtto r u rc m arried. i-n a man tula-s i f himself ltc| koldom interest in Iior.:. n e v e r stop to o»iuu the cosl| th e hill colleeH'i* calls itte ry m a k es peoi'le pa*!: Unlessj a re aid e to swallow it. i‘t b'et U ic lia lilt of hd Avidi y o u r h r’iulc.5 u;». yen need K r 1ToiIet S r f s g i S t Bath khacspoo Use 9« S m V c Pb. SctfL=T- /J few* BoM and’s SiJPiic Cc': ca,~5!Ld ji.fS. JlLr I|n tlio rcKclar ^rJ slY;;.-. °r , r n, I I fcw cents I-os-■ " cR Y CO- j,Inosnr.fOUrJT * - -vrsend Ave. _ - - T ^ l S g H always tous>. ^ds., ^ ISTONK KT davie record ILarges^circulation ° f A ” 3 T pavie C ounty N e w s p a p e r. |Mocksviiie Produce Market. C orrected by Martin Brothers f e " KOOSteft Jcorfllper h„iffheat. per bu. 25c 25c 2‘2c 20c 30c IOc $1.25 $ 1 1 0 !local and personal news. Charlotte lint cotton ’ 19c. j H. Gvoce, of Cana, R. 2, was Idtotr Mr: m W ednesday. - - - - - flIS T O lS j S g ®*.51*^^» <jet h i d (keg®®®* ... .---0 0* Sfrrf*; v.cst ’ .r vKKW VOitH ^ 1ill;«»*»* - - ., jU liv.-,!table, Consarvan-. TjjVA-VI-' !JBTWBB-M J- ;;, , ,.JVtry !KS1PtiAi. sLf-:,* * nay1 private ,u ilA -rIsXCKM-KV1I- ,lL1WayKlSii -,-Irf.,, norar: t j W...! XCKM<nvr. :‘,b w ith I'omr- OUK AG ggL .Ilit-1 KlirlT ' uL M I';;111 podI;:.:, t;rft „n‘(i-iioii:;. 1 -U- V-olll'd'iioiM. ar. Ulands. Jklti ...... I ti/v hUli.T. ifIimrraliurrai Cu*11*"'-- JUSTRtVE . j: I. Walkerspeutoneday i:t«eek in Winston-Salem shop- W J p. .Moore who lives in the jades of Clarksville, was in town Bt «'«k- Tbe wheat crop is turning out jetty well in Davie and the quality I very good- Iiibert Fiost, of Richmond, is vis ing relatives and friends in and (oiind town. Hubert Mooney was laid up sev- ral days last week suffering from „attack of malaria. I j, A. Hege, who lives in the clas- t shades of Shady Grove, was in iiin last week and left us a frog fill. Miss Hattie Fowler, of States ide, spent several days last week iioivn with her sister, Mrs. G. G laniel. Oneof our good friends in Mocks- ille has our thanks for some of the «t peaches we have eaten this ear. June Meroney, of the Crawford Irag Store force, at Lenoir, spent Vednesday afternoon in town with i pareuts. 1 .Mr. aud Mrs J. F. Adcock and iitle daughter, of Cumnock, spent lie week-end in town guests of Mr. nd Mrs. \V. L- Call. Misses Hanes Clement aud Jane IrowIeftFriday for Chun’s Cove limp, near Asheville, where they rill spend eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Sel- ia, S. C., spent several days in own last week, guests of Mr. and Its. S. M. Call and Miss Martha lall. M. B. Bailey who lives on the uiddy waters of the South Yadkin »the Republican county of Iredell, Wn town Wednesday on busi- IU U '.raves won’t have to buy fKwow any (lour this year. He nde 1,019 bushels on his farm, Qd had some wheat on the old Httedge farm near town also. F. Shaver from the classic lades of Rowan—a good old Re- lAlican county—was in town last tKk on business. Mr. Shaver tells liAat he- made about 800 bushels lffIieat this year. Jke place to buy good things to >s The Ideal Grocery where -Jisnable articles are kept in re- I iSerator counters under absolute Sghtlrv C0n<f*lt0I1> ancI prices are ! *'lr- an,d Mrs. W. B. Brunt and 'luBhter Frances, of Occognan, a- Mr- and Mrs. J. H. Brunt and Jiighters1 of Winston-Salem, and rs- hi. V1 Andrews, of Trinity, fre itttown a short while last J 51 a)'- I Iicy had been to Cana, 1.*°». ^lome ^ rs* Audrews and b- brunt, and while there T.e quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.tain. 1 , 0 0 0 , her 1,000 1st it i attorney commission. a' ie coiltllY will receive F “T7 from $3,1 as J fund Aug. Ortb6n ailnoUnced by the Javif6 State lllRliway con ItVpr ^ets *’l5.90o, which ; ^PPKed to the bond VakP tyortO road tnai tetCmly I f receive "untV will ’ S 9'40°’ while \ I r f r eive the sma :'9.590, RowT i ^40 -350, Yadkin dh.ijo and Tr ^4°,890> Davidson ' and pOrsyth $56,850, uiay debts be of I maintenance, the Iar- Clay smallest $9, Yadkin in of of Fresh every day, tender snap beans at R. I,. Booe’s store. C. H. Grimes, "of Cooleemee, was town Saturday and left us a life- preserver. Mrs. Frank Sheek, of Winston- Salem was a business visitor in town Monday. George Smitht of Homestead, Fla., has onr thanks for a couple ‘ frog skins. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Penlaud, of Hickory, were in town Friday on business. Mr. aud Mrs. E. H. 'Woodruff, Gadsden, Ala., Rre guests of re latives in and around town. Lonnie Lanier, of Johnson City, Tenti., spent the week end in town with relatives ancTTriends. Mr. and Airs. C. B. Mooney1Jr., spent the week-end at Ahoskie, with Mis. Mooney’s parents. J. P., Seaford who lives beyond the tranquil waters Of Bear Creek, left a frog skiu in our shop Friday. Miss Fay Cowan, of Orlanda, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. C.- B. Mooney, Jr., on Wilkesboro Street. Miss Louise Stroud spend Friday and Saturday in Statesville the guest of her aunt, AIiss Mattie Stroud. Dr. T. L. Glenn has returned from Asheville, where he attended a meeting of North Carolina Veter inarians. AIiss Hazei Baity left Tuesday for New York, sailing from there June 29 on a trip to Cuba, Panama, the Pacafic coast and Alaska. Miss Josie Foster was able to re turn home Saturday' from a States ville hospital where she underwent an appendicitis operation about two weeks ago. E H. Frost who sells tobacco in the good old Republican state of Kentucky for Brown-Williamson TobaccoCo., is spending ten days liere with his family. A large ciowd attended the dedi cation of Eaton’s Baptist church Sunday. The services lasted most of the day, and was enjoyed by those present. Tomorrow is the Glorious Fourth. The bank and postoffice will be closed, and some of the business houses may be closed for a part of the day. W A N T E D — Second - grade wheat, will pay market price W. Al. CROTT5. Airs. S. 0. Rich returned home Friday morning from Statesville where she has been at Long’s Sana torium the past month recovering from , an operation. Her many friends are glad to welcome her home again. Miss Martha Call has returned from New- Haven, Conn., and New York, being accompanied by her sister, Mrs, H. C. Sprinkle, of Salis bury. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Jr., son of AIrs Sprinkle, received his Ph. D. gree at Yale University last week. AU persons who are interested in having a nice, well-kept graveyard at the Fork Babtist Church are urged to be present Saturday, the 3th day of July, for ,, the purpose of cleaning it off. If it is not poss ible to be there yourself, and -if it is convenient for you to supply the means with which a hand may be hired, please forward the same to Mrs-Blandhe Burton. Advance R. 2 and it will be appreciated. The Yadkin and South Yadkiu rivers will be open for seining dtir- ng July and Aug. with seins not less than 1 )4 in- Bar. No other streams will be open in this county and any one caught seining in them will be prorecuted. T. A. Zanzant, Game Warden I J H E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILEE, N. C. JtJLV 3~ Fight The Heat With a drink from our Fountain. Try one of our Fresh Fruit Drinks or Ice Cream Sodas. LeGrancTs Pharmacy SSkvffte x e M tAtew Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - - - . Mocksville, N. C. C. R. Massey, of Lexington, Miss Dorothy Berrier, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier, Augusta, were united in Wednesday afternoon at Methodist parsonage on Salis- street, Rev. E. M. Avett per- the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Massey will make borne at Lexington. The .joins their many friends in for them a long, happy is life. Mr and ter of of near marriage the bury forming Mr their Record wishing and'prosperous and E V O N A ’S 210 W. Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Our Final Clearance of SUMMER HATS 300 FINE HATS AT $1.00 100 FINE HATS AT $2.00 OthersAt $3, $4, $5, $7.50 And $10 Mocksville and Davie county' people are given a special invitation to visit our store when in Winston-Salem. A Beautiful Line of Ladies Ready-To- Wear, Hosiery ^nd accessories. •tmnnTrtnmtnmnnnmmnsnK: ;QUEENS COLLEGE A High Grade Institution For The Education Of Women Thorough in instruction; strong in Christian influence. Aim: The development of Christian womanhood. Curriculum: Embrances every phase of preparation for meeting the opportunities and demands of modern life. Climatic conditions unexcelled. Social and Reiigious pri vileges Rates reasonable. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE: THE PRESIDENT, BOX 300, CHARLOTTE. N. C,. ’"InIi 1I1 it1 Il11IirT1 1I1 'I T T T1Tiit 1T11T 1T11T 1T 1T1 ^■T,,T“Tl‘,,<‘t“ar,,T“t“Tl,T,,T‘*T,,T“!“T“T,,T,,T,f‘,T‘f‘,fc,fl*T,*T,,T*,T-‘1 Marriage?. Mr. Jesse Shoaf, of Woodleaf, and Miss Etta Taylor, of_R. I, were united in marriage in the city Clerk’s office Saturday afternoon. Rev. E M. Avett performing the marriage ceremony. Mr. Scott Minish and Miss Cora Styers, both of the Twin City, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage on SalisblltV Stl'GGt, Sdt* urday evening at 10 o’clock, Rev. E. M. Avett performing the mar riage ceremony. Mr. Charlie Potts and Miss Mary Tayes of Holman’s, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. E. M. Avett, performing the ceremony. Sheffield News. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ij lines, son Robert of Statesville, spent Sunday at R. N. Smith's. Mis s Sallie Swisher, who has been sick for some time isn’t improving sorry to note. ... . D. A. Stroud, and son Clarence, visited at W. L. Gaithers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, of Mt Airy, visited R. N Smith. Sunday. Hugh Gaither is on the sick list sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith visited at Jim Smith’s Sunday. -One auto wreck occured here Monday morning. A Chevrolet car, driven by AIlenrGaither was coming down North Street and a Chevrolet driven by T. I. Richardson, from West End, Collided- Both cars were- smashed pretty bad, out no one was hurt. Wilire Reeves has purchased a Ford roadster. Advance News. Miss Eva Shutt has returned home -after spending sometime with'relatives in Denton. ' Little Miss Sallie Elizabeth ,Potts re mains in a serious condition sorry to note. Mr and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston- Salem spent the week end in Advadce. Mr and Mrs. S. E. Snider of Denton visited relatives in our town the past week-end. Miss Jakie Foster of. Statesville spent the week-end with home’-folks. Job bad Sreat Patience* no doubt, but be was never interested m see- in* a Muscle Shoals bill passed. ,/ ■ ■ Mysteries of the Under ground. There is a tablet beneath tl e mountain where people go under ground to visit the historic Luray Cave in Virginia. This tablet is close by to where an underground river runs “ through caverns mea sureless to man, down to a sunless sea,” and visitors read the inscrip tion by the aid of electric lighting The verse is found in Coleridge’s llKubla Khan” and it is as follows: “In Xanadu did Kuba Khan A stately pleasure-dorne decree When Alph, the sacred river, ran Through caverns measureless to man Down to a sunless sea.” ; j*<'in **»»ii« *i.iin|ni.»»,i,4,« ,Hi »»41»»» ».y,,I, !: PMMeilS IiHSJiTEg WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A blazing ji ; Broadway production with Sally O’Neal in “Hard' ;; Boiled” written by Arthur -Somers Roche two reel 11 i comedy “Custers Last Stand.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Another good West- ; era with Art Acord in “Arizona Kid” Pathe comedy !! .“No Children” and Paramount News. MONDAY and TUESDAY-A South Sea picture ; with Monte Blue in “White Shadows” and Para-~ I! ; mount News. . 'Il-' ■ ill STONE WARE Jars And Milk Crocks From I Gallon to 20 gallon, Nice Smooth Goods, 20c gallon. Water Coolers 3 and 4 gallon $3.00 and $3.50 Ice Cream Freezers, 10 % reduc tion. Screen Doors, $1.75 to $5.00. Screen Wire Cloth 24 to 48 inch, 14 mesh. ScotFs Peach Parers. mAU Seasonable Goods now Stock. Old Style Blacking Brush and one Box Blacking 35c., at , "The Store Of TodayyS Bestyy Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Can’t approve Cannon’s Speculation in Stock. "I wouldn’t have done it if I had been in his place," Charles H. Ire land, lay leader of the western North Carolina conference of the Methodist Fpisopal church, South, and for moie than half a century a religious leader in this state, and in commenting on Bishop lames Can non's speculations on the stock mar ket. In discussing Bishop Cannon’s political activities, Mr. Ireland said "I wish he wouldn’t," • When a man drives up to your door in au eight-cylinder limousine and proceeds to; “show you how you can invest a few dollars with him and make a fortune” ask him why he don’t swap his car for a second hand Ford and- invest the boot he gets and make the fortune himself. It will pay you in the long run to consult vour banker be fore investing in schemes to make quick money.—Ex, IT IS NO TROUBLE To purchase groceries or meats from almost any store if quality is no con sideration. But if you are looking for ike kesl vege tables, fruits, meats and groceries in town, you are sure to visit us of ten.i Allison-Johnson Co. WE DELIVER THE GOODSPHONE 111 um ini»»w »m in»»in m3 JOIN OUR Christmas Radio Club Pay $1.50 weekly and have the Radio you want for Christmas. See Us For Delais And Start At Once. NOW! Young Radio Co. I MOCKSVILL, NO. | MAJESTIC J Dealers For Mocksville And Cooleemee | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i i ■jM H JfiL 998^4^999888885555444222999998 88^4422779999^5514242229998854 D/+:./^^:2:/.+:/:/7:+:++:/:/+/69/7:++^^ 5348235323485323485323482348235348235323532323482348235323485353234848484823535298549849984221952244949 TFffi DAViE RECOFiDr MOCKSVILEfc-R C /J titY -v ^ I Coast to Coast Busses. When the first regular coast to coast bus line between New York and San Francisco was established a little over a year ago—on May I, 1928, to be exact—perhaps tew ex pected to witness the rapid growth ^ of this form of transcontinental! travel which has taken place. J At first only one bus left each termnial daily for its long journey j across the continent. Now seven I are regularly scheduled for each day, and recently 140 passengers left New York for the West by the] bus route in 24 hours. i The time between New York and San Francisco is five and half days, J only one day longer than that of j the fastest passenger trains, while j the fare by motor bus is $6 5, a- bout one-half of the railroad fare. Stopover privileges en route are permitted, so that one may travel only by day if desired, sleeping in hotels at night. However, this is not exactly an advertisement for the bus line, for frankly, if we were making the trip and had the price, we should probably hit a Pullman instead of a bus.—Ex. WelfareMixup in Cald well. Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, State welfare superintendent, has refused to confirm the election of Miss Flor ence Boyd, elected welfare agency for Caldwell county and the com missioners and board of education will half to elect some one else. Miss Boyd was formerly welfare officer but was succeeded sometime ago by Miss Catherine Greer who continues to freeze on to the job. A good many appear to get a size* able kick by watching someone else work. NOTICE! Anyway, the road hog can't be charged with having an itch for popularity. Every Optimist's Good Hitch-Hiker. NOTICE! The undersigned as Executor of Jasper L Richardson dec’d, will sell at publie auction to the highett bid der for cash on the premises at the late residence of said Jasper L. Rich ardson dec’d. in Clarksville township. Davie county. N C , on Monday the Sch day of July 1929. the following personal property, viz: Household and kitchen furniture, farming tools, 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, Exr. of Jasper L. Richardson, dec’d. Having qualified as executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec'd, noticels hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before the 17th day of June 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are re quested to made immediate payment. This June 17th 1929.C L. CLARY. Exr. of Jasper L. Richardson, dec’d. E. L. GAITHER. Attorney. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary E Foster, of Davie county, N. C, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 4, 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to muke im mediate payment. This Junn 4th 1929. ETHEL E. FOSTER, Admr. of Mary E. Foster. Dec’d. DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLfXK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PH O N E S :— Office 23 Residence 83. Au optimist is a tourist who starts out with poor brakes, no spare tires and a knock in the mo- {j tor and who wires 250 miles ahead S for hotel reservations.—Snow Hill | Square Deal. i H Notice of Sale. Values Galore For All The Family. By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by G. L Fry and 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 indebetedness thereby secured), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bid der at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. C , the following de scribed lands lands at 12:00 noon, on MONDAY. JULY 22ND, 1929 Beginning at a stone on the north; side of the public road, Hege and I Jordon corner, thence with the Road I partly in George Fry’s line 137 poles j to a stone in the road Lanier’s cor- j ner in Fry’s line; thence in Lanier’s line south 70 degress east 32 poles to a stone Lanier’s corner, thence south 6 degress east 43 poles to a stone on bank of Yadkin River Lanier’s cor ner, thence up the River 49 poles to the Mouth of the branch where it empties into the river, thence up the meanders of the branch 33 poles and I 13 iinks to a stone Hege’s corner,> thence east 10 degrees north 4 poles in Hege line, thence nortn 8 degrees east in Hege’s line 127 poles to a stone Alax Hege’s line, thence in his line north 85 degrees west 24 poles to a stone the beginning, containing 491 acres, more or less, Ies3 one (I) acre sold off to George Fry, and’ three (3) acres sold off to Jacob Hege, Junior. ] TERMS OF SALE: Cash, This the 21st day of June, 1929. I J. BENBOW JONES, Trustee, I We are offering such values as have [never been offered before for every member of the family. I Shoes, Clothing, Ladies, 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. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville $ $ $ $$ $ $ THE OO- oo to <«■ Merchant WHO ADVERTISES Is The Man Who Handles The Dol lars These Days. An Advertise ment in The Record Will Reach More Buyers Than Any Other Me dium at The Same Cost or Less. ’Phone or write us for prices. N orth Carolina I , superior Court. DavieCounty f - E. H. Morris, Commr. and Admr. of John W. Smith deed, and others vs • Batson Smith et a t N OTICE ! Re-Sale Of Land. By virtue of an order of' the Clerk of D a v ie Superior Court, I as Admr. and Commr. will resell the lots described be low, terms of sale having not been com- Dlied with, sale will be made at the Court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Satur day Jub 6th. at tZ o’clock m., to the high est bidder on following terms Lots Nos. I and 2 half cash and balance on six month time with bond and approved security and lot No 7 a ll cash, described and bounded as follows, viz: Lot No. I the home place subject to the widows dower. Beginning at a stone about N 72 yards to a stone. West 144 yards. South about 72 yards to a. stone in in James Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less. .Lot No. 2 Adjumng B Steelmans and Mrs Beauchamps and others, beginning at a stone Bat Smiths corner, and ran ning N 4.20 chs to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs to a stone thence S 4 20 chs to a stone, tbence E 9 chs to a stone, thence N 3 40 chs to a stone, thence E 6 34 'chs to a stone, thence S 3.16 chs to a StOtlP, thence E 7 20 chs to the beginning, con taining 7 and I 5th acres more or less. The bidding on Lots I and 2 will start at $546.00. Lot No. 7. AdjoiniDg the lands of Bat Smith and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone corner of Caleb Bow dens land (formerly) in the old public road from Smitlb Grove to Halls Ferry, and running with said road a north east ward direction to a stone in said road near old pond, thence South to a stone in Natham Williams line (formerly) thence West with Williams line and on the be ginning, containing one acre more or less, the above is the original boundaries mare than thirty years old. See Deed from F. M. Phillips-to Jacob W. Hanes. Deed Book 13 page 487 Peg. Deeds office. Davie coun ty, N- C. This June ISch 2929. E. H. MORRIS, Admr. and Commr. $ $ $ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTj Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO , Residence Phone 30. 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- ana 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 ol Depot street, thence East, with- De pot street 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. 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. LAGLE1 Mortgagee. North Carolina I r . „ . „Davie Co'Qnty 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. 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. 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, on Wednesday the 12th day of June 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 complaint. This the IOth day of May 1929. . , M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court, 1111111111111HT111111111111111.................... C C. Young & Sons ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS « v DAVIE COUNTY’S « aistt I M ODERN ONLY I equipment Licensed Embalmers s !CE I NEXT TO COURT HOUSE DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE P. K . M A N O S 1P1 -"-am heat Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the ms.-jet affct(js A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream "lil: Drinjj- r c a"m p el l & w a l K e T s^ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ij AMBULANCE SERVICE EU^LiUNT1 Si We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. SI Also Complete Line- Factory Made. SI •June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor C DAY PHONE 164’ NIGH- -A 8u H H 5-►* H 8 H Auto, Topics HiWiien WaisrVotls I-JvXE 1:U J AnoverheatedenginenotonIyindicates the iieed of o-: water, ([SI mechanical adjustment to prevent damage—it is a “ tire signal” tfcatjj should not be ignored. Keep the engine cool—the gasodne, wood,31 and cloth in your car are easily ignited. jj I There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot fce jj I easily detected. Even a minor blaze in your car or garage means - an outlay of ca3h for repairs. Itis wise to insure your car a- ;■ gainst such loss. ? • Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision, liability! and property damage. _ ] DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. I IT COSTS LESS TBML BY TBMH THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE Aocmcf trip tickets, be* tw een stationsdisurnce ISO m iles o f* less •— — I trip tickets, be* tw een stations distance ISO m iles o r less w* ISeJBeff sold daily L ld t 1 6ay from date sate . Oac and * third (I and \) /oi* round trip only 2.4eafflU« One and a bait Cl and Il fa r round trip oaly 1.7« a taSt IisatC 5 days Sroa date tale Hetvest and m ast econom ical tic k et ever offered * ** * ** * ** * The lfr tr ip tic k e t <■» SAa 20-trip tic k e t *+ ** Ih e S frtrip tic k e t •+ -* 3etw e«a aay tw o stations on SotitIteya System Sct period S months.Good Cdr in divid ual purchaser and between ststsecs distance SOO m iles or less- » «* The io tr ip tick et « » * * * JleTbe ......................................... Tfco 30‘fiHp tie&ct - GOOO IN COACHES ONLY_______________ For Ctsrtfcer icfom sation see any ScmAtera AadSway System - or WAETS Ticket Agat E. M. AJHEN, Censral Passenger Agent, Washington, D- «• SOUTtfcEMi' BJULWAY SYSTEM 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Itis the jnost speedy remedy known. KEEP OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Liver Medicine is Purely Vegetable It Cleanses the System A FINE SPRING TONIC HANDS LIV -O -LA X USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomacn. r - relief in three :u 1 ^ great pain killer and ner tonic. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES T H .................. EOCHAs» ~ < question jMoney b e c k without juest.o" i f HUNT’S G U A R A N T E E D SKIN DISEASE R E M M M bs (Hunt’s Salve and the treatment ofltch. Be •Rinsworm.Tetterorotheti.-» .tag siin diseases. Try ti.- treatm ent at oar tt&k. Harris-LeGrand phaflii*# VOLUMN XXX. jflwToFLONI What Was Happening In I Tbe Daya of Automobilea < Hoae (Davie Record, July il A. C. Cornatzer, of I was in town Monday. \V. R- Meroney, of StJ spending the week in home folks. g.W . Saudridge1 of I Va.. is visiting at W. Hj near Jerusalem. p p. Greeu, of Nestd town last week on businj The Mocksville based goes to Statesville todajf bats with the Statesville L. H. Clement and soj bury, attended the buria Lizzie A. Clement, Suncj Mrs. Bradley and ct Statesville, are visiting ley’s uncle, Dr. James T. L. Green who has I ing his headquarters heil bis home at WaynesviII^ Boss Kimbrough and spent Friday at Advancel C. M Sheets, who traf J. R. Tobacco Co., wa Wednesday. He is locj and has many friends he always glad to see him. j A considerable hail storm visited this sectio but no serious damage d{ Miss Johnsie Hobson, lem, and Miss Eva Amherst, Va., spent SatI Sunday here the guest o| H. Morris. C L. Granger, who h| Chatham for the past has returned to Mocksv working for the The Dal Mr. Ab Brinegar dij home near Cooleemee Sr ing, and the body was id at Liberty Monday. Hl wife and several children Rev. M. C. Kurfees, ville, Ky., came in on on his annual visit to Ni] lina. He will preach next Sunday at n o’clo P. S. Early make 32 of wheat from 45 shockl the best average we hav| The tram car on th track leading from the Cl to the packing house, j| tract Tuesday and threv °f J- H Leagans and J J I to the ground, a distancf 20 feet, injuring them i Miss Zizzie A. Cleml away Saturday at the h| mother. She had be health for several montl death came as a shock t<T and relatives. The fun| were conducted at the day by Rev. W. L. SI Pastor, and the body lai| Clement graveyard. Charlie Walker, who! Hall’s Ferry, is very ill| snmption. Charlie Alexander, of ls Dursing a sore foot, too close a contact with! Durham a few days ago. . Mrs- J- P. Wyatt, of| *s criIically ill and her doubtful. Mt. Ross A. Lyer!| arSaret Thompson at the Cooleemee .u Urch last Wednesday! ing Allen- of JHocks iu Conl1" R’ Rary diedI good ^ mee last week| good citizen. B Annje 'S jfrtie HowelIdavs„J aoiUason ran a1 are m?u-and were mar I K yfflakmS their- bon [home a^ rrJ Bailev . I He F ork C hurc. j ^ yea« of agelI daughtg °W’ —seven so! I v«teran; ’He was a (I \ m Sons TORS TY S ambulance Imers SERVlCE '• K - M A N O sTp ^ T ' steam HEat it Food the market a ITn^ ALKE R ^ “ CTORS EMBALM ING Made Caskets. ? Made, d Motor Co. I NIGHT PHOXe 13) t need of oil. ^ater1 or ■it is a “fire signal’’ tha[ too!—the gasoline, wood, me of which cannot be ?ur car or garage means to insure your car a- , theft, collision, liability isurance Co. ,S S S I M PORTABLE !LIABLE ets sold daily £ .tt sate ate sate ;d a third ( l and U t»* • fo r rou n d trip only 2.4c a mile One and a hail ( I and O fo r rou n d trip only a*7c a mUe scions on Southern Railway Iod 6 months. |a / p u rc h a se r and Setweefl Sc 2 9 0 miles o r less* rl*«u aw ay System Ticket Agefl* t , WashirtStonI fl" C‘ IYSTIM [esampson's IOT DROPS Ir sick stomach. Iiefinthreeniinutes- 8 at pain killer and 11« aek’w ithout Jjwrttoo S S S AK S » ||-iSalve ond Soap)*!* n,Tln"o«nj‘rl«^ ( diseases. Try w Ot at our «&*• P ° S m R E C K P T S S H O W T H fi R E C O R D C iR C U tA T id N T H E L A R O E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N sT U E . SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." XXX. 0 $ OF LONG AGO. ffkst Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobile* and Rolled Hoee (Davie Record, July 14. 1904) A. C. Coruatzer, of Advance, was in town Monday, R, JIeroney, of Statesville, is spending the week in town with home folks. £ tv. Saudridge, of Amherst, I i is visiting at W. H. Hobson's : near Jerusalem. p p. Green, of Nestor, was in I town last week on business. The Mocksville baseball team I goes to Statesville today to cross bats with the Statesville team. I. H. Clement and son, of Salis burV) attended the burial of Miss Lizzie A. Clement, Sunday. Mrs. Bradley and children, of Statesville, are visiting Mrs. Brad ley's uncle, Dr. James McGuire. T. L. Green who has been mak ing his headquarters here left for bis home at Waynesville Monday. BOSS Kimbrough and Paul Casn spent Friday at Advance. C. M Sheets, who travels for R. j. K. Tobacco Co., was in town I Wednesday. He is looking well and has many friends here who are I always glad to see him. A considerable hail and rain I stortn visited this section Monday I but no serious damage done. Miss Johnsie Hobson, of Jerusa- I lem, and Jfiss Eva Watson, of I Amherst, Va., spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of Mrs. E. I H. Morris. C. L- Granger, who has-been -in I Chatham for the past two years, has returned to Mocksville and is working; for the Tbe Dayie Times. Mr. Ab Brinegar died at his I home near Cooleemee Sunday even ing, and the body was laid to rest at Liberty Monday. He leaves a I wife and several children. Rev. JI. C. Kurfees, of Louis I ville, Kv., came in on Wednesday on his annual visit to North Caro lina. He will preach at Jericho I next Sunday at r 1 o'clock. P. S. Early make 32 Yz bushels I ol wheat from 45 shocks. This is I the best average we have heard of. The tram car on the elevated I track leading from the chair factory to the packing house, jumped the I tract Tuesday and threw the sons t. H Leagaus and Joe Atwood ltotheground, a distance of about [ aofeet, iujuring them seriously. Miss Zizzie A. Clement, passed I way Saturday at the home of her I mother. She had been in- bad I health for several months, but her I death came as a shock to her friends and relatives. The funeral services w«e conducted at the home Sun- HaybyRev. W. L. Sherrill, her I Pastor, and the body laid to rest in I Qement graveyard. . Cbarlie Walker, who lives near I all s Ferry, is very ill with con- I sumption. Charlie Alexander, of Cooleemee, I's nursing a sore foot, as a result of dose a contact with a train at u“tham a few days ago. Mrs, Ji p Wyatt, of Cooleemee, jCntically ill and her recovery is I doubtful. I ,.^r' ^oss A. Lyerly and Miss ^atSaret Thompson were married , 1 6 Cooleemee Presbyterian I ^ "tc last Wednesday night, Rev. ing ' Allen’of Mocksville, offieiat- MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY to 1929 Pharmacy' I In Cnni^" ^ary died at his home W d f f tat Hewasa Annie Ttllarl'6 Howell and Miss days ao-n J 8 s o n ran a^ aV a few I sre makin'1 Tere married- Tbey I bury. lr home in Salis- ''ome Heat1Ev ,®a"ey died at his He was rw Church last Week i Wid0Lvears 01 a^e> aod leaves I daugit ' seVen son and one ' '5Ietan1 was a Confederate Hard Times Talk. Union Republican. THis talk one hears on the street! and around some of the busine „ houses obout “hard times” is noth ing but bunk and the hard times talk is nothing more of less than _ whim. Some paople want some thing to grouch about and if they can’t cuss the heat or too much rain they light in on old hard times. If one listens to the chronic grouchers and hard times propagandists then we will to a certain extent have hard times. But there. are enough op timi3tic people throughout the coun try who do hot believe in any such calamitous talk, but can see prosper ty in the making to save these grouches from themselves. There is no cause for alarm over the situation. When one looks a round and see the tremendous num her of automobiles on the streets and highways and the amount of gasoline burned up every Sunday as well as week days pray tell us where are the hard times? Money, we will admit has been a little tight in this immediate section but there is a cause for it. Every that can be raked and scraped together is sent to the North leaving us bare down here. Takeall these automobiles, victro- las, radio sets. etc. Are any of them manufactured here? Our money goes to the north and west for all these things, Take the chain stores. There are perhaps a dozen of these five and ten cent stores selling merchandise on up to a dollar here in Winston- Salem and in addition to these, two of the biggest mail order houses in the world have stores here Outside of what they, pay for rents and clerk hire every cent of'what they take in is carted off to swell the coffers of the New York banks. Is it any wonder that money is tight? It is useless to mention the stock gambling. When even a Methodist Bishop of the church engages in busi ness and a trusted- public officer is caught with the “goods” and kills himself on account of it what can you expect from the common herd? The stock gambling has become so fierce in Winston-Salem that there are many, many citizens who do nothing else . but hunt the brokers offices from the time the big board begins to operate in the morning until it closes in the afternoon, Even the women are gambling on the stock market. We were told of a certain Winston-Salem woman who a few days ago was invited to some kind* of a function which would re quire about an hour, of her time. She declined saying that she had to go to the brokers office and watch the market and later on she told those who had insisted on her par taking of their hospitality that she made $600 that afternoon by sitting in on the stock market rather than munching cake and eating ice crerm. Earnest Young People. In spite of all the loose talk and writing about the wild youth of the present day. recent statistics from the Bureau of Education indicates that the percentage of earnest young people is still very high. These statistics show that one- half of the young men and one fourth of the young .women in the colleges and nnivesities of the Ueit-. ed States are earning their school ing in whole or in part thru work • ing outside school hours. In one year more than $3 3 ,000,000 was earned by the labor of students. Amoung the part time jobs held by students are office wark, auto- mobles repairing specialty selling, teaching, hotel and summer resort employment, household service, farm work and other activities. In the .face of such a showing as is bfiing made, it can hardly be maintained that the younS genera tion is as frivolous as its critics would have us believe.—Ex. Wheat farmers haven’t experi enced much relief from the special session of Congress. NUMBER 52 A Man And A Mule. Over a hid trailed a man benind a mule drawing a Dixie plow. The clod-hopper was “Broadcasting ' “Bill, you a mule, the son of a jackass, ana I'm a man made in the image of God. Yet, here we work hitched together year in arid year out. I often wonder if you work for me or I for you. Some times I think this is a partnership between a mule and a fool. For ■mrely I work harder than you do. Plowing h'ere we cover the same distance, but you do it on four legs and I on two. So mathematically speaking, I do twice; as much work per leg as you do. “Soon we’il be preparing a corn crop. When the crop is harvested I give one-third to the landlord for being kind enuogh to let me use this corner of God’s universe. The other third goes to you, and what is Ielt is my share. But while you consume all your Hiira with the exception of a'few cobs, I divide my third among seven children, six hens, two ducks and a banker, Bill, you are getting the best of me; it ain’t fair for a mule, the son of a jackass, to rob a man, the lortj of creation, of his substance. And come to think about it, you may only help to cultivate the ground. After that I cut, shock and husk it, while you look over the pasture fence and he-haw at me. “All fall and part of winter the whole family, from granny down to the baby, pick cotton to help raise money to buy you a new set of harness, and pay interest on the mortgage on yoU.andby .the way; what do you care about the mort gage? It doesn’t worry you any. Not a darn bit. You leave that to me, you ungrateful onery cuss. “About the only time when I’m your better is on election day for I can vote and you can’t. But if I ever get any more out of politics than you do I can’t see where it is. —Yancey Builder. Got Religion. The Moroe Journal is responsible for the following. Captain Will Howie saw in the Journal where his old neighbor, Reese Simpson, had lost an old hen and two biddies by lightning. And that recalled a freak of lighning which took place up in that same country years ago, as he and Reese stood on the corner Sat urday and talked about old times. . There was a well known character in the neighborhood who was sus picious for his out breaking sinful ness. One summer afternoon he was out in the field plowing and a thunder storm came up. He took shelter under a persimmon tree and tore it all to pieces and blew up the earth iike a shell bad exploded. The sinner, though actually unhurt bv the bolt, was just about covered up with the dirt. He took out and went to the house and pretty soon sat down to eat sup per. Another cloud had come up in the meabtime. Lightning struck his kitcnen, hit the table he was eating on rind bored a bullet hole through it like the onet that went through Mr. Simpson’s garage. The man was-pretty well alarmed by this time and straightway pul out for Benton Cross Roads where a revival was going on, and got re ligion that night. “ Did he keep his religion?” the Captain was asked.* . “ Yes, that is he kept it till the summer was over and there was no more danger of thunder storms then he fell from" grace,” explained the Captain, The new Indian commissioner is a Quaker. If he has William Penn’s knack of dealing ,with the red skins, he’ll make good. Two men are setting out to row a boat from Boston to St. John.. I s n ’ t it curious how men who do not have to work like to do it, Goods Box Whittier. B yJ.F. Click. About the labor strikes. Itmight do capital and labor good if they would read what God says they should do to and for- each other. The first trouble let ween capit I and labor occurred in the Garden of Eden—the forbin fruit Get near er the Book and read it both, you capital and labot. Then I think the capitalists and union laborers ought io read Deut. 24-14’I5; Jer. 2 2:13. Then read Math. 20th chapter from the first to the 16th verse, and see what Christ teaches about it. •. Then read 2 Thess. 3 :7-12. I could refer you to other Bible teaching, but this will save any trouble, if capital and lador will observe it. Then the Golden Rule would save all trou ble if it were observed by all, capi tal, as well as labor. And God will hold each of them accountable for their works on the day of judg ment. And that will mean more to them than dollars and cents— more than tbat to all of us. Itis said the love of money is the root of all evil—not the amount, but the love of it. The Bible is plain on all subjects. Get down your Bible, shake off the dust and read it once in real- earnest and then you will feel bet ter if you believe and obey it. Very few of us are doing that thing. Are you doing it, reader? I saw on the street three young women dressed in men’s shirts, pants and suspenders. The Bible eondems that and calls it an “a BomiriatidfirGiri God’s “sight. Par ents ought to teach them better. AU that saw them made some slur ing remarks Girls, don’t do any thing like that. Modesty is the crowing virtue of women. But all of them are not that way, I am glad to say. And the flap pers will get fewer as they see them selves as others see them, and will get the praise as the days come and go to their glory and good. The people now are all having a good time. At least they do like they do And none of us would w'ant to go back like it was 30 years ago. We have more conven iences now than then. Don’t you think? Think of it a miuute. I think Mrs. Hoover made a black” mistaken when she in vited that negro congressman’s wife to a social supper she set for the wives of cougeessmen. If I am not mistaken, one of our presidents in vited a big black negro and his ‘white wife’-’ to his wedding sup per, or dinner once. But that does not excuse Mrs. Hoover. John Was The Whole Show. At the graduating exercises of the high school at Lancaster, Mass., Thursday night, John Samuel Gil more was the whole shore for he was the only member of the gradu ating class history, he read his class essay on chemistery and presented the class gift to the chairman of the school committee. Following music John was given his diploma and the exercise were concluded with a re ception by the full class member ship, John Samuel Gilmore himself. AU his former class mates had moved away before graduation and finished in others schools- leaving John like Casabiariea standing a ll alone “whence all from him had fled.” Rev. R. M. Hoyle Dies at Shelby. Shelby, July 1:—The Rev. R. M. Hoyle’, 7 9, for 29 years a mem ber of the Western North Carolina conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church, South, died here early today 4t the home of his ton, Caleb Hoyle; Cotton Picker Again. Cotton growers may be interest ed to hear that another cotton pick er has b e 1 iuvented, according to a story from St. Louis. . The story is a trifle enthusiastic, seems to us It treats the incident as if it was closed, all that is necessary being to manufacture th«- pickers and put them on the market. People who remember the number of cotton pickers invented m years past, all of them failing in the test, will be disposed of restain their enthusiasm until they see further. But at that it would seem that in this era, with inventive genius almost unlimited, a cotton picker that would even tually appear. The St. Louis Machiner is descri bed as about the size of a motor cycle, weighing 300 pounds; can be operated by two men who roll it between the cotton rows while “mechtnical gloves attached to tubing literally wipe the cotton from the pods.” Philip S. Cole, Dallas, Texas, is listed as the in ventor of the picker. It is said that it has been under way for nine years and was thoroughly tested the past two years, it has the endorsement, according to the story, of the American cotton growers’ exchange, composed of 300,000 individual cotton growers throughout,the United States. Cot ton growers will naturally approve any picking invention that will work. They need it in their busi ness. The picker will manufac- turered in St. Louis, backed , by millions of capital, and it is pro- possed to .turn out 30,000 • -next year, Machinery is being assem bled and it is hoped to coinplete the first machine by August 1. Cheer for the'cotton picker—if if will pick-.—R. R. Clerk. Punish The Criminals Preserve Liberty. President Hoover’s selection of members for his commission to study crime and our antiquated law ma chinery insures a scientific- and im partial survey. Every member is distinguished in an important field of endeavor and their vocations run from the President of Radcliffe col lege to a former Secretary of War. The commission, in a two year’s study, will undoubtly brinri some a- mazing facts to light: The president said; “Every student of our law enforcement mechanism knows full well that it is in need of vigorous reorganization; that its procedure unduly favors the criminal; that 'our ;uries needs revision; that justice must be more swift and sure.” For many years the statute books have grown steadily more weighty with a burden of laws. Red tape a- bounds on every hand. A clever lawyer, apparently, can find a tech nicality to fit any case. Many fam- ouse trials seem to be contests in oratory and evasioto, rather than sur veys a facts. As a result, the crimi nal has prospered. The ten men and /one 'woman Mr. Hoover has selected represents every section of the United States. They are extraordinarily well fitted to cope with the difficult task ahead. Every American citizen who Ib in terested in preserving individual liberty and constitutional rights, and punish criminal^, will wish, them succes —Ex. An optimist is a man who believes that so.me day a hair restorer will be discovered. When a real hair restorer is, found we may c jnfidently look forward to the oktrumt that will stimulate the growth of new teeth, new fibgers and hands and feet.—Ex. The human race is-easily spoiled A few years ago a man would walk eight or ten -blocks to work and think nothing of it. Now, a man crabs around all morning if be can’t find a parking place within a block of the office. • J f Hard To Move. Oneofthetoughest jobs imagin able is to separate a Democratic of fice holder from his j-'b even after he has been voted out and he knows the people do not want him. W. W. Holland, member of the Statesville Democratic ring has been welfare officer in Iredell for several years and last November the people of that county overturned the De mocratic ring and came near filling every office with a Republican. At the June meeting the board of commissioners and board 'of educa tion met to elect a welfare officer. The five commissioners. Republicans who were elected by the people voted for a most estimable woman. Mrs. W. R. Byford, of Statesviile, while the five Democratic members of the board of education who were not elected by the people but appointed by the Legislature at Raleigh . with the approval of Czar Alien, voted for Holland. Mrs. Johnson, State welfare com missioner cast the deciding vote for Mrs. Byford and she was supposed to take charge July I, but up steps Zeb Turlington, a ring Democrat, and springs the point that Mrs. Byford is not a naturalihed citizen and therefore ineligible to hold the office. She has lived in Statesville for many years, is highly respected and fully fully competent to hold the job took out her first papers last Decem ber but because a ring Democrat wants the job, ' And Dennis Brummitt. Attorney General who rushed the Legislature and had his salary raised $3,000 a year which the taxpayers must pay, rules that Mro Byford is ineligible and we presume the StateBville ring will prevent-her taking the place. If there is no other way to get rid of Holland we would suggest to the Republican board of commissioners that that they either abolish the office or make the salary such a small amount that it will not even pay for his gasoline. Cut off his salary and he will quit. A Demo crat will not work gratis. Holland should be ashamed of himself trying to hold on to this office when the people don’t wan’t him but did you ever see a Democrat that had any shame where an office was concern ed? ^Union Republican Mrs. Bickett Made Rail road President. Raleigh, July 1. — Governor Gardner today appointed Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, of Raleigh, president of the. North Carolina railroad, one of the choicest offer ings that state politics afford, and to assist Mrs. Bickett in the direc tion of this property his excellency named Dennis F. Giles, of Marion, recently made attorney. The question of whether or not the Senate will continue “secret” sessions could be settled very easily by electing women to the body. I : l Notice-Re-Sale of Land By virtue of an order of re-Sale made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as mortgagee will resell the. lands under the power of said order and under the mortgage executed by G A. Smith and wife to me. said lands having not brought enough to satisfy the debts and back taxes, I will resell said lands at the court house door in Davie county on Satnrday July 13th 1929 at 12 o’clock m , to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described below, located in Farmington township, Davie county,' N. C., adjoining the lands, of- Sparks heirs John Potts, and others, and bounded as follows: viz: Beginningatawhiteoak bush in,' Sparks line and corner of Nanmi' Robertsons lot. and running E 5 degro. S 35 chains to a stone on a branch and John Potts line, thence Sou'h east with John Potts line to a white oak stump, an original corner, thence west 5 degrs north 65 chains to a stone in Sprarks fTine, thence north 3 degrs east 6 21 chains to the beginning containing 24 acres more or less, being Lot No 4 in the Division of the L. N. Smith lands. J. H. ROBERTSON, Mortgagee. By E H, MORRIS. Atty. This Jnne 25th 1929. '-iM & -fl <■ / M N. t. JfJLY to t9*$ • ~t h e d a v i e m c s m , m o c k ^ v i l l e , sr THE DAVlE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - ■ Edibw. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffiee m Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 TffiOSE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The Democrat in this burg who didn’t vote for Al Smith last fall stands a slim chance getting a poli tical job. ________ Thedairy farmer dosen’t have to wait until late in the fall to pur chase a new car, radio, tractor or anything else that he needs or wants. He has the cash any month in the year. From present indications it ap pears that the Al Smith democrates in Virginia are going to find them selves in the same shape after the coming election as one Pete Mur phy, of Rowan, found himself last November. Campaign pledges are easily broken. Prom isesm adebefore the election are soon forgotten. Some changes and improvements were promised the taxpayers early last spring in this burg and we are still waiting for their fullfilment. We don’t know much about a Ford or any other kind of automo bile, but we do know that a darn little Ford will run from Mocksville to Statesville in 25 minutes and stay on the concrete most of the time. He who doubts this state ment may try it for himself. Once is enough for us. The new manufacturing enter prise that were on the string last spring haven’t yet materialized. The entire Democratic town ticket was elected by a good majority and we are wondering why the boys ■ haven’t landed at least one or more of the enterprises that we read a- bout before the votes were cast. Despite the late spring and much rain, crops in Daviecounty are look ing fine if the hail storms, high winds and floods will lay off for the next two months bounteous crops will be harvested. The farm er takes many chances, and some times is hard hit,- but he always comes again. It is impossible to keep a working man down. It is less than one month until the 51st annual Masonic picnic, and only a little more than two months until the Davie County Fair. These attractions bring thousands of people to Mocksvilie and mean much to the town and county. Let all the Davie folks begin boosting these worth while events. Hoover Prosperity. According, to officials'of the Bank of Davie, July 1st was the turning point for better business conditions for the year 1929. During the first two days of July one hundred and eighty depositors put money in the checking account department be sides many others who put money in the savings department. This was one of the best days business since 1919. A number of out-of- the county deposits were made. Miss Swisher Kills Self. The third tragedy ifi the past seventeen years occurred at the home of Mrs. Mary Swisher, near Sheffield Saturday afternoon about 3:30 o’clock, when her daughter. Miss Sallie Swisher, aged 56 years, slipped out of. the house, walked behind a small out-building and shot herself through the head with a' single-bar-, rel shotgun, death resulting instant ly. Miss Swisher had been in bad health for some time and had re cently returned from a short stay at the State hospital. She had threaten ed to kill herself on several occasions, and the aged mother and brother had watched her constantly. Mrs. Swisher was on the front porch Sat urday when the daughter stepped into the house for a moment and slipped out the back door, carrying her brother’s gun with her. A moment later the fatel shot was heard. Miss Swisher placed the gun stock on the ground,held the muzzle to her throat and pushed the trigger with a yard stick. No inquest was deemed necessary. The funeral and burial services were conducted at Hickory Grove Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock by Mr. L B. Ratledge. Miss Swisher is survived by her mother and two brothers, Marshall and Floyd Swish er, About 17 years ago her oldest brother, Romus was killed. Seven years ago her sister, Mrs. Roxie Parker, committed suicide by shoot ing herself in a like manner. It is said that 14 people have committed suicide or been killed in that section of the county in the past 20 years. Birthday Party. On Saturday afternoon from 2 Io 4 Mr. and Mrs. o'clock E. C. Koontz en- tertaind a crowd of little folks che ating their little daughter Anaie Lee's ninth birthday. Games we_e . e:- joyed throughout the evening and late in tbe evening tempting refreshments were served. Annie Lee was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The guests were Misses Jheoiene and Margaret Ward, Louise and Lillie Etta Greene. Mary Ward, Frances StonestreetrMary Alice Binkley, Lois Vickers and J. S. and Carl Green. Mrs. Koontz was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Austin Renegar. the later her daughter also Mesdames J. S. Greene and H. B. Ward. After wishing Annie Lee many more happy birthdays the crowd left for home. The patterollers are rushing mad ly up and down our highways, go ing from the mountains to the sea— from the foothills of Virginia to the lowlands of South Carolina. Just what they will be worth to North Carolina remains to be seen. There is but one officer to a little more than three counties, and if they ar rest or even admonish all of the road hogs, speed fiends and drunk' en drivers they will be performing miracles. Time may tell what they are worth to North Carolina. The old saying, "alife for a life,” sometimes comes true. When the new state highway patrol passed through Gastonia two weeks ago it is said that, the noise they made re suited in the death of a citizen of that city, who died of fright. Last week G. I. Thompson, one of the. patrolmen of Lexington, was killed while passing through Wadesboro.. Hisj motorcycle was struck by a car driven by a 14-year-old Albemarle boy, and death resulted in a few minutes. Justwhytheyoungboy was violating the law by driving a car, is not stated. No person Un- der 16 years of age is allowed to drive an automobile on .,a public highway in Noith Carolina, Should one of the patrolmen hang around our town her could no doubt find several children driving cars in direct violation of this law. Hendricks Is Upheld. Mr. Editor: — The citizens of Shady Grove Township are in favor of having Mr. Hendricks come back next year, as he has always gave good service in the school and community. He has taught our school for the past seven years, and has never had the mis fortune of any child getting seriously hurt, he is always on the look-out, seeing after the boys and girls. Mr. Hendricks takes a great in terest in seeing that each child at school has a part in some game of exercise, but the most important part is that he is a good Christian principal, and has always tried to rear the children in Shady Grove high school to love and serve God. We the patrons of Shady Grove High School cannot see why a few of the patrons are so against Mr. Hendricks, as he has done more for the school than &nv other principal here before. A mass meeting was held a few days ago, and only fifty six voted against him, so we can see by that, that a majority of the patrons are for Hendricks'. -- ANNIE MAgORRELL- Sheffield News. Misses Olga and Laura Dyson, of Winston, spent the 4th herewith rel atives. . Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ijames son Robert of Statesville, spent Thurs day here. Norman Clary of-Greensboro spent this week here .With relatives. Miss Minnie Reeves vuited Mrs. T. M. Richardson, Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. N—Smith visited his brother, Garl Smith, Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dyson,, of Greensboro, are visiting relatives here, this week. Mrs. Mary Smith is on -the sick list sorry to note.. - Lions Celebrate Open ing Route 90. Statesville, J1Uly 2.—The joint barbecue dinner of the Lions clubs of Statesville and Mocksville, held at historic Center Methodist church i'll Davie county last night, was a cotnbiuation get-together meeting and a celebration of the opening of the new concrete highway namber 90 , linking the two towns on one of the state’s lead ing throughfares. Many ladies from the two towns were present several were in attend ance from other cities. The site selected for the ioint meeting was In the sliady grove of Center church, organized 99 years ago. The dinner was served under the spacious pavilion which had formerly beeu used for camp meet ings and of late years has, been brought into use for big open-air summer meetings. The visitors were welcomed to Davie county by Dr. L. P. Martin, president elect of the Mocksville Lions, and R. S. McNeill, past- president of tbe Mocksville club, presided during the after dinner talks. District Governor Ed S. Whit aker, of Gastonia, spoke briefly, announcing as his goal for the com ing year the organization of 27 new clubs in No th Carolina. Presi dent C. V. Walton, Past President Chester 0. Ensign, Lions Thomas L. Trott atid Hugh G. MitchellVof the Statesville club, made short ad-‘ dresses. Misses Click and Fur- ches Leave for Cali fornia. Miss Fdna L. Click of Statesville and Miss Norma Furchesof Mocks- viile. left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will sail on the U. S. S. Calawaii for Honolulu: They expect to be away for about two years during the time they will continue nursing. Miss Click has been in this city for the past several years doing private nursing and Miss Furches has been connect ed with the Baptist Hospital for the past year and a half as super visor. Fine Grain Yield. D. J. Lvbrook, of the Reynolds Lybrook farm in Shady Grove town ship, was fn town Saturday and re ported that he had finished threshing thier grain crop. A total of 5.302 bushels of grain, consisting of wheat, oats and barley was made. On 72j acres of oats, the yield was 3.806 bu shels A field of 49 acres threshed out 571 bushels to the acre. These oats were sown in February, and was the finest field of oats that the writer has seen The yield would no doubt have been larger had not the severe hail storm in June dam aged it some. This is one of the fin est farms in Davie county. Concord News. Mi-s Ruchel Berrier who has been sick for some time is much better. Misses Pauline and Ruth Sechrist spent the week end with Misses Viola and Be atrice Smith. Mrs. Maggie Aaron and two daughters, of Winston-Salem, spent the past -week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Oavis Miss Phina Sowers spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Davis. Mrs. John Davis is some better, glad to know. Frank Wagoner spent a few days the past week with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Brogdan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts. Mrs, Clarence Barnhart spent a few days the past week with' her parents, Mr and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mrs. Carl Massey left Thursday for Lex-, ington, where they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Broadway visited Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Myers Sudday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wogoner spent Sun- day^with Mr. and Mrs. Cree McCulIah. Advance News. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smithdeal, of Wins ton visited in Advance Sunday. Miss Gertrude Spears of Clemmons, is spending several days with friends in Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Will March of Winston, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. T. J. Byerly of High Point. came to Advance for the fourth of Ju'y and spent several days. Mr and Mrs. Eilis Carterl of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs -Richard Bryant and Mrs. Bud Carter, of Clemmons, visited friends here tbe fourth of July; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holderand son John Frank, of Cleminous- visited in Advance' Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society, of Advance held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon -July 3rd.. Mrs. C, D. Peebles president in charge, 15 member responded to the roil call- The scripture reading was read responsively. The regular month ly program was rendered. Social^ service reports were read. TwentF-t»« visits bad been iriade-to the sick during last month. Collection of 86 cents was taken. It was decided to give the. -Ladre’s Aid picnic at Marcbniont the 17th of- July. Mr.- L. V-. Phillips made an interesting talk. Re freshments were served by Mesdames, Minnie Shenner1 Alpha Vogler and .Lev Ward.;.-. -7 '.,'7. . -I The One Real Of The Season JULY SALE Winston-Salem, N. C. Continues Every Day Through Saturday Night, July 27th Nota ClearanceOf Odds and Ends--AReal Sale of Desirable Summer Merchandise The Greatest of AU the Summer Sales! Fresh, Crisp Summer Merchandise of Standard Quali ty—at the Lowest prices of the Year! Noth ing Has Been Reserved—AU Prices Have Been Reduced! To make this Sale the Outstanding Event of the Summer, our buyers have made huge special purchases for every Department in the store . . . and they pass the savings on to you in Efird’s July Sale! A mbulance ERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phones-Day 164, Night 48 or 133 The outstanding advance of modern civilization is the care of the sick and injured. Great institutionsdedicatedto this work fill the land. No expense is spared to provide the unfortunate with the best accomodations and service. ' In view of this we have installed a modern and' up-to-date am bulance for their convenience. Funeral Director!Mocksville, N. C. J E A R T H R E L iC S 1 0 ,0 0 0 Y E A R S L Sites of Old Towns I Lake Constance. J LiedridisIiafen--Relics of tH I Kkw years ago have bed K f r o u . the banks of a l J I 1Itarce1 and reveal that the ! f lliCl. borders on Germany jJP ,Pd Switzerland on tlid f i t have been greatly In favj I lake dwellers. I L e excavations have beenl I f or some time, and ImJ _ J L have been made. The I IM 1JS villages have been dis M rh e water as well as in i H in - fields. Ten thousand ■JT th e water is estimated tl I S n opproximately a dozej isflier than today.P f L of the villages lias been iL te d . and opened for vij M rists it Is situated near I l f on the German bank. I M Ir Sipplingen. is being dug IEonsirueted now. It dates Iftl time when man was unacql Ib agriculture. Tlie finds ,0I](] village are proving i l l y , .Ibffins to the projected % t|ie lake, which renders Irlt iimeii more difficult, ill Ited that tiie next three yeJ M t|,e paleologists very Sjvfc all around the lake. Mntcrest in the Lake 1 ifcattitions has been heighte J p attention attracted to till Einlne late by the fact that tl KKrr Iin has taken off for all its? Jgoni Friedrlehshafen, which 1 M d on tlie borders of LaE Puce.Ir — Apparently Innocent, Convicted of BlBcrlin.-Another case of anl glly innocent man being senrel jjjjtli for murder has been uni KGermany. Three years agol Jfjge of Groenldh, a village neal p,ek, was found dead underl plsterious circumstances. A I jiib autospy convinced the autj pat she had been murdered, pntefl to Hermann von Dielil |je nwderer. He was arresj gdiately, tried’, convicted, a f jaced to be executed. !,Wore the sentence was carr] SHwas commuted to life in pit, a higher court pointing c Itre still remained some dd ’ j the exact manner in will jrl met death. Since then ha Iis been exhumed and all its I jigans microscopically examii| presuit physicians on both- case now feel certain tl] Sath was entirely due to aWs. As they have reconj lie incident, she was taken! jrtth a heart attack or' a faintil I lislie walked along the lake i| Jer body was later found, ^to the water. At the trial it I fwted that Von Dieiingen h| pled her and then bad thr< Bfe into the lake. p;VoQ Dielingen is still in I Ihere he has been for the Ial jrs. As yet no movement h | arted to release him. fjJse Electric Needle to Hunt Buried | IgKansas City, Mo,—The Ia Kasure hunting apparatus h| K en to Dodge City, Kan. Iljjctric needle by which E. (ft of Moline, III., hopes to I HWs- each containing 1,000 per pesos, said to have be B r miles west of Dodge Cityl Mile story is that a Mexiei wagons and 82 men on Pjlndepcndenee, Mo., over th K trail with a load of silver,] Wked by Indians. The savag |®ulsed and then began a Jpge which culminated with i Rfre of all except one of tH jSP®. The Indians burned Hiq JP !eft the money. The I IxZ'u the treasure in the jWch still may be seen L lSpse City and went Dack to] Hurt in Plane Wrecks AutoJ —Allan Libby, aviaq JW has met with an nccideil B tell asleep at the wheel Romobile recently and I JgP'eil into a hydrant. ThI IpMooded but Libby escap Li“ er of 19 Pig* IfoM er' Texas-—A - COO-poil jjgii a nK to J. A. 3. Jones, pi Se I i f ve bir,h t0 19 P'SS Iflpt er 18 a record for Itfiero Professor Roi II vSku«ks in DormilIl) M!’bUr8, 0 re— I'rof. f P ii^enI ^ ^le hiHI Iheifie1S l aeific collH I I ScrLl ampus I ll^m 4Trtwere heard H»i §§wered m, donnitolT- MacJ cHllfor help. I five vonn Was contrIIS He nns sknn&s. | l # e animats 6anflhe "playfuIill! 0 th* d reStored Irough .. aorWitory. « ated iin ordenl uncon 'hSteverS? s unharme the proper RECORD, MOC^SVILLE. N. C. i a s o n »— A R e a l P h a n d i s e Fresh, Quali- Noth- Have iding !have jvery they July E 133 care of Ithis work Lfortunate E caRTH RELICS 10,239 YEARS OLD I i Sites of Old Towns Near B Lake Constance. I . 1ric|l*i,:ifi.‘ii.—Itelics of the days I pic ,-Cirs aro have been un- ' , l!ie banks of ealra Lake HVnff an«i !evcal that tli6 fam°USi,„r.lei's on Germany on one “ ,.I !/vrland on the other . ' Havebren greatly in favor with Snlie (l"-'.'l'e'-s-E ,. eu-avniians have been going 8 fl soine time, and important ’ hive hern made. The remains F j 1IiIhn* Iiave been discovered J L water as well as In the ad- 1 ! , JjeIlIs. Ten thousand years IK wah’r is estimated to have npproximaiely a dozen feet, >r than b'da.v- H,me of Ihe villaSes l,as been reCOn' I I 1I ami opened for visits by T -'js' It is situated near Uhlens- J11J15pj' Ji10 German bank. Another, I . gippiineen. is being dug out and lstructed now. It dates back to j ,L when man was unacquainted K1, (,irriciiltiire. The finds in this L / village are proving exeep- KmaltV rich- lowing Ir ;he ProIected regulation ■ the "lake, which renders research ftrt iitticli nmre difficult, it is ex- I flfd jiutt the- next three years will I Jhc paieelogists very busy at Rrt all aronnii the lake. ■Interest h' 'Iie Lake Constance Itavations ims been heightened by I ,ttcutioii atlraeted to the quiet Ihiile lake by rite fact that the Grat KneliiiliasiikrnofTforall its flights 111 friedri' hshafeit, which is situ- Bfd tlie borders of Lake Con fute. Lpsrently Innocent, Convicted of Murder Bj^crIjn—AiiKtiior ease of an appar- |i|r innocent man being sentenced to Kjjli [or murder has been uncovered !Germany. Tiiree years ago Btnina lie of Grnenloh. a village near Osna- b , was found dead under rather Jr-lerions circumstances. A prelimi- Jtrautospy convinced the authorities It she had been murdered. Kvidence filed to Hermann von DieIingen as i murderer. He was arrested im- jiiatelv, tried, convicted, and sen- feted to be executed, pfore the sentence was carried out, liras commuted to life imprison- iit, a higher court pointing out tffat Bin still remained some doubt as I the exact manner in which the i net death. Since then her body LheeD exhumed and all its various Kras microscopically examined. As ltesult physicians on both- sides of L case now feel certain that her lath was entirely due to natural Jises. As they have reconstructed |e incident, she was taken either laiieart attack or'a fainting spell I she walked along the lake in which Ir body was later found, and fell Al Uie water. At the trial it was as- Jrted that Von Dielingen had flrst Illfd her and then had thrown the Id; into the lake. Jfon Dieliiigen is still in prison, lire he Ims been for the last three Jars. As yet no movement has been prted to release him. Jte Electric Needle to Hunt Buried Pesos Jtoisas City, Mo.—The latest In ssire hunting apparatus has been pen to Dndge City, Kan. It is an Kric needle by which E. T. Meck- J Moline, Il!., hopes to find 42 Js each containing 1,000 Mexican P lO U iiiil fo liave been IwrIeJ p ile s west of Dodge City In 1853. Pe story is that a Mexican train |12D wagons and 82 men on the way llndepentlonco, Mo., over the Santa |M 1 with a load of silver, was nt- P etl by Indians. The savages were Tj'-f and tiien began a five-day IS'vlilcIi culminated with the mas- Jne of all except one of the Mexl- J li. The Indians burned the wagons P left the money. The survivor Pd the treasure In the mounds Tx1 still may be seen west of 1SeCity -ind went oaek to Mexico. Iever Hurt in Plane, Wrecks Automobile I dJt-Allan Libby, aviator, who 'r Ms met with an accident in the «11 asleep at the wheel of his JLic°i ? rcwntlX and the carCl ,'nI0 » hydrant. The street I Iwiled but Lihby escaped serious Litter of 19 Pigs Cfinl' lcXils~-' WW-pound sow lhier 'M ' 1 Joncs. prominent Benilmr0 !"rth ,0 1!) P'SS recently. I1 cr is a record for this sec- | Her<J Professor Routs kunks in Dormitory p X ;? Airo- iiroL ppm IllilrIniem „nf .n.,e hiptorV <1eIl1WHeV '"'’‘he college, isI Srw cil0lPWS idol.” FMenr,,,"'0? heara ln th‘SsIterert Hi ,r,n,tory. Macy anI ^Ivm? f0rhelP' When Ille OHtSh0I11Alle "plaJlfui" Iil " ,,! ^ rostored Pear' coming UlO s '* -Jttth tomwnrr- ........ ["aH WnseathIfleal untontar natcVer i« v ' anl,armed. m I ,s the nrnno HELP PEARL CLAMS IN EARLY GROWTH Expert Hopes to Develop Valuable Species. Columbia, Mo.—By raising clams in test tubes and protecting them dur ing their most dangerous period of life, Prof. Max Ellis, Missouri physl- ologist and United States bureau of fisheries investigator, hopes to provide the pearl button industry with new and valuable pearl clam shells, as well as an ample supply of the ordinary varieties. - The first two or three weeks of a clam’s life, by far the hardest in its career, will be made secure by his process which provides an ample sup ply of food. ■ Lead Uncertain Lives. The young fresh water clam or mus sel leads an uncertain life. Only com paratively few of the millions left by each mother clam to shift for them selves in the depths find the rigfit kind of fish on which to live for the necessary parasitic early existence. The minute potential clams ride along with their fish, seeking growing beds. And many times a mussel that thrives on a sandy river bed lets go of its fish in a mud-bottom stream. During this three-month period, almost every chance is against the clams. Without the proper environment they die in a few days, or are swallowed up by the tiny water animals. Using the nutritive fluid he has de vised, Doctor Ellis, with mature eggs taken from the female can develop in ten. days or two weeks, millions of clam s‘ready for planting in the en vironment that suits their type. Experiments Successful. Successful experiment. I plantings have been made at the bureau of fish eries station at Fuirport, Iowa. In five to eight years they develop shells worth, for the. best quality, $125 to $150 a ton. Professor Ellis plans to develop, by careful planting, desirable species not now ' successful naturally. Some of these make the big lustrous sweater buttons and novelties of special irfi- descence. Streams will be replenished with laboratory mussels in the same way that they are restocked with fisli. One small test tube can contain mil lions of'potential pearl buttons, yel lowish liquid that barely covers the bottom of a tube will feed eight or ten thousand dollars worth of shells in their earliest stages. Seek to Break Will So Others Can Get Money Madison, W is.-Here is a case In which -the heirs to an estate want to give $20,000 of the $50,000 left them to somebody else. Mrs. Angelina Pierce left a will naming six heirs and ordered her $50,- 000 estate divided into five parts, four brothers and sisters to receive a fifth each and a nephew and a niece each Io receive a tenth. Two of .the six heirs died before Mrs. Pierce and each left heirs. Mrs. Pierce’s- will did not provide for such a situation, although the remaining heirs know site wanted the heirs of her heirs to receive their share of the estate. So the remaining heirs named in the will are asking the County court to reduce their shares from about $16,000 each to about $10,- 000 each, and to give the $20,000 thus left remaining to the heirs of Mrs. Pierce’s deceased heirs. New “Parachute Silk” - Is Made From Cotton . WashingtoiL-For some time govern ment experts have been experimenting with American-grown cotton as a promising substitute for parachute silk, now Import- ' from abroad. The cotton must be treated in sonie way to impart to it the desirable qualities of high-grade silk. As a result a cotton yarn has been developed, mercerized under modified conditions followed by the oppliention- of a “dope,” which appears to com ply with tiie requirements. To prepare sufficient materials to manufacture full-sized parachutes, the problem has been shifted froni a lab oratory to a production scale. The yarn was spun in the experimental cot ton mill of the bureau of standards. A bale of “Arizona Egyptian" cotton, grown in Arizona, was used. French City Has Limit on Saxophone Playing Nancy, France.—A law against the noctural use of the sasophone is ef fective. So far as known, Nancy is the first community to establish a saxophone curfew. The limit is 10 p. m. One may awaken the quick and the dead with jazzes and dirges from Ihe horns of this lugubrious instrument all day long, hut on the stroke of 10 p. m. the curfew goes into effect. Faint Scares Bandits Butte, Mont.—Two-bold, bad bandits displayed nerve and guns in the faces of three girls late one evening, but dropped their roles of fearless desper adoes and fled when one of the gir s tossed up her arms and dropped in a faint. Fal's 2 Floors; Unhurt Buffalo, N.. Y.—Miss Jean Podkowin- ski, seventeen, took an early' morning walk, fell, two stories to the ground and within 20 minutes was back ln bed again spund asleep. The Slrh somnambulist, fell on ground recently dug and--was uninjured. SILK WAS WORN IN OLD GREECE Expensive Fabrics Referred to in Literature. New York,—Were the clinging sculp- tored draperies of the Parthenon Fates made of silk? Were the diaphanous and alluring feminine garments de scribed in Aristophanes’ comedies of the same sheer silkness that arouses diatribes from the pulpits today? Though silk is not supposed to have been known to the Greeks until the Fifth century A. D., Gisela M ,'A. Richter of the Metropolitan Museum of Art is inclined to think that the suppressed females of classic Greece knew silk, and its beautifying ad vantages and transparencies long before. Linen and wool were the common fabrics worn on that luminous penin sula, but classical literature contains many references to thin, highly ex pensive garments called Atnorgian tunics, Miss Iticliter declared recently In a report to the Archeological In stitute of America. They are thought to have been made of especially tine linen from the island of Amorgos, a rocky bit of land in the Aegean, with, how ever, only a few tiny valleys fertile enough for the cultivation of flax; hardly enough, according to Miss Richter, to support an important in dustry of even a liigh priced article. Supporting her theory by research' among ancient Greek and Latin writers she has established a hypoth esis that the havoc-creating Amor- gian tunics were made of wild silk introduced fpom the East, where it was known from the earliest tinies,-- The name Aniorgian (a specific word for silk appearing In Greel: only after the Roman era) she accounts for by the fact that the island was a convenient station on the trade route from the east via the-'Persian gulf, Babylon and Tyre. It’s the next door neighbor of the island of Cos, which by the time of Aristotle was considered the home of Greek silk manufacture,' so what was more natural, Miss Richter concludes, “than to calL these silk garments Amorgian, just as later the Romans called them ‘Coae vestes.’ To call a material after a place from which it is supplied is, of course, a well known practice.” Tells Hubby to Feed New Bungalows Himself Chicago.—Mrs. Anna Scharlog, 3903 North Cicero avenue, may know her bungalows, now, but the time was when she wouldn’t let her husband, Alexander, “bring them into the house,” he declared. “She thought a bungalow was just some new kind of a dog,” Scharlog told Judge Sabath after his wife, who recently sued for divorce, haled him into court f3f contempt on the groundhe hadn’t told her about the foui bungalows he had built. “When I wrote her about them, she told me she didn't want them around And she said I’d have to feed them myself.” “Perhaps,” suggested the court, “she couldn’t read your writing and thought you meant buffaloes.” Both admitted they hadn't been on speaking terms for ten years and communicated with each other by writing. Find New “Ocean Deep” 28,380 Feet Down Tokyo. — The Carnegie institute's magnetic survey i'liolit Pul1Iiegte' ffr ports the discovery of a new “ocean deep” on the floor ofrthe Faeific be- tween Jnpnn and Guanl, In Lat 23,8 N. and Loug. 144.1 R The-“deep” is .28,380 feet in depth (more titan five miles) and nearly nine miles wide at the greatest depth. It has been named J. A. Fleming Deep, In honor of the assistant director of the department of terrestrial magne tism at Carnegie institute. As far as known it is the sixth deepest hole In the sea. . The yacht • encountered a typhoon outside Tokyo bay. — ■ —• t Rats Halt Traffic CIeator Moor, England.—A horde of rats followed by a swarm of their lesser kin, the mice, stopped traffic on a main road near-here recently. The rats kept closely grouped and made the road appear black as they crossed. Several thousand-rats crossed the road in the ten minutes. Gold Hidden in Log Eldorado" Springs, Mo--For years John Bettis had seen an old log lying in his farm yard. Recently he needed fire wood and decided to cut the log into stove lengths. He sawed it open and revealed $250 in jgold dust hidden In a can thrust- into an auger hole. I French Want Money, I N o tC h e c f e s f o r P a y X Paris--The French minister *|* of labor has ruled that wages of 3C laborers must be paid in money *»* and not In checks. Many fac- S tories sought to adopt the V- American method of payment X by check, but the laborers re- V fused-- because of the time re- •I* quired to go to the bank, prove X their identity and obtain pay- *t* ment. Hereafter they can re- X fuse checks and oblige payment I; in money. ' CAVELL BETRAYER IN LIVING DEATH Man Who Xold on 1 Nurse Spurned by Convicts. Paris—Spurned even by the dregs of society among whom he is doomed to spend the rest of his life, Georges Quien, who betrayed Edith Caveli, the heroic English war nurse, into the hands of the Germans to be'shot as a spy during the World War, is living a terrible life on Devil’s island, the French penal colony in South America. Not a man will speak a word to him. Quien still maintains that he is in-, nocent of the. charge which doomed him to life imprisonment,- but his lawyers long ago gave up their efforts to obtain him a new trial. His parents have died of shame in Paris, and his name dare not be spoken among those who live in the village where he once was a well, liked neighbor. Quien has no work to do, for the simple reason that other convicts will suffer punishment rather than associ ate with him. The guards whose duty it is to carry him his food leave their trays at the door of bis lonely hut and hasten away lest he address a single word to them. Many times the authorities have frustrated plots to kill Quien, for they dare not permit him to be killed in spite of their, hatred for him. It is significant, however, that the men who have been caught plotting to kill Quien never have been punisbed. Quien, who at the beginning of his imprisonment was a strong, healthy man, today has wasted away until he is a mere skeleton. Prisoner Makes Money WcTrding Jokes in Jail Columbus, Ohio.—Before William Ray Gilman was sentenced to the state penitentiary for automobile theft four years ago, he was a salesman in Cleveland, Now, from his cell, he turns out jokes and humorous quips for eight magazines. . The Cleveland youth’s writings net him an average of $150 a month, which he sends to his mother in Pitts burgh. Whether Gilman would have turned from a typewriting salesman to a magazine writer had he not been con victed and sentenced to from eight to twenty years in the penitentiary is a matter of conjecture. He related that hie began writing accidentally, to fill in the hours of sol itary confinement in his narrow com partment. A writer’s magazine, which he found in a corner of his cell shortly after his, arrival, was the incentive. “ The magazine said there was a mdrket for jokes and funny quips so I decided to write," said Gilman. He invested his last dollar in stamps and soon reams of copy had been mailed to magazines and publishing houses in the East “I had just four cents In stamps (eft when my first check arrived. Aft er that it was easy and now I receive shacks at regular intervals from ,'eight magazines.” Watch Teeth-PrInts Thieves Are Warned Los Angeles.—After . what’s hap pened to Christian M. Shirley, mer chant and former policeman, thieves should remember to be as careful about, leaving teeth prints as clews as they are about finger prints. During the course of a recent party at-the home of Ethel Hupp somebody Itl of rare old whisky and jewels val ued at $10,100. Detectives found that the thief had pulled off the tinfoil around the bottle neck with his teeth. Shirley was in Jail after Police Tech nician Rex Welsh-reported that his teeth matched perfectly Jhe impres sions in the tinfoil. Heart on Wrong Side SL Louis, Mo.—The heart of Mrs. VicIa Thomann of BeIIevUIe, 111., is on her right side, surgeons operating up- yn her at a hospital here discovered. Washington Girl, 5 Goes Off .on Spree - Washington. — Helen Marie Gucker, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Gucker, decided to “step out.” Helenjust became fed up with things about the house. Spying her mother's purse, she coyly extracted $35 and started on a spending spree. The mother notified the near est police station? Meanwhile Helen had fared-forth in all her glory, patronized the candy shops and gorged herself on hot dog and other edibles, without u care in the world. Finally she wound up in a barber shop, where she usually went from time to time for a bob. The barber was a bit sus picious when" be saw her roll and found no adult along with her. He called the police and Helen was taken for a bit of a ride, which she seemed to en I joy. She queened over all hands at the station house for an hour, when “dad” and “ mom” arrived S -and .edcbrted her home, appar- ently none the worse for wear. ' She still had $3.28 left out of the $35 borrowed from “mom’s” purse. Mosquitoes Die Quicker! A t last a quicker way to kill bothersome dangerous mosqui toes. Flit! More people use It because it kills quicks;. The bandy Flit sprayer Boats a fine vapor freely in the air, which is harmless to humans and stainless to finest fabrics. Athenian Vase Prized Possession of Museum An Atiienian red-figured krater, a large ornamented vase used for mix ing wine and water, of'special impor tance owing to the fact that It is signed by the maker, is among the recent accessions to the collection^ of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Rew York. The wine jar bears in Greek the inscription, “Polion painted it,” and is the only known one signed by this artist. ~ The piece stands two feet in height and is of about 420 B. C. The vase, unfortunately, had been broken au<l has had to be put together again with restorations of missing parts, but this has been accomplished without seri ous-disfigurement to the decoration, which is in unusually fine style. Four, possibly five, other vases have been attributed to Polion—one In Naples, one in Bonn, one, with satyrs painted on Ic and another with athletes, at the Metropolitan museum. Financial Giants _ At present there are the following, billion-dollar corporations in the Unit ed States: United States Steel. cor poration, American Telephone and Telegraph company, General Electric, General Motors, International Nickel, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Metro politan Life, Equitable Life, Consoli dated Gas1Trans-American corporation, National City bank, Chase National bank and Guaranty Trust company (merged). As to W ater Rights •There are all sorts of legal questions involved in the matter of the control of water. All navigable waterways belong to the public. The federal gov ernment has jurisdiction over lakes and rivers as regards their naviga tion; while the states liave the juris diction in other matters. Ponds and brooks belong to individuals, subject to state regulations, “Cabinet Meeting” Now ,“Sorry, but he’s in a cabinet meet ing just now.” It’s the newest stall In the office routine of Times square. The “cab inet meeting” supersedes - the best “conference” ever pulled, while “the long-distance” is now • obsolete.— Variety. Yes, I Don’t Think The Barber—Good morning, sir! Your face seems familiar. I’ve seen you before, or some one very much like you. His Customer—Well, Tve never seen you Wore—or olso Ii1S some 0116 ofe very much like you I’ve never seen before.—Answers. Offered Prayer for Old . Car Man—“Did they offer anything on your old car?” Owner—“Sure did. They took one look and offered up a prayer.” Never tell a married man to make himself at home—it might give him a depressed feeling. Love Is too often adulterated with money. Throwing Money Away First Dad—I am spending a lot. of money for my daughter’s vocal and in strumental lessons. Second Ditto—That’s foolish. A ra dio is cheaper and you can get just as terrlbU stuff over it A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose o f, soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, FhUIipa Miik of Magnesia has acidity complete ly checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized. Once you have tried • this form of reUef yon will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom In eating. This pleasant preparation Is just aa good for children, too. ’ Use It when ever coated tongue or fetid breath • signals need of a sweetener. Physi cians will tell yon that every spoon ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes many times its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips Is important Imitations do not net the. same! ,RBIk .of Magnesia Good Definition Common sense In an uncommon de gree is what the world calls wisdom. —Coleridge. A PerSeet Day ISNOT one that leaves you with tired, aching feet. They will spoil any day, hut Ifyou shake AUeneS Foot»£a>e into your shoes In the mnming you will walk all day or dance ell night In perfect ease. It takes tile sting out of corns, bun ions and calluses. Sold everywhere. Foot^Ease ForFrae IriatpickeiSeaBda Foot*E a se W a fk in i D o lt, a d d ress , A llen’s F oot^ E ase,L a R o y, AT. X C A P P DreSaUer9SJE* I. £*«? E y e L o H o n relieves and cures sore and Inflamed eyes In 2t to IS hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your drnggistordealer for SADTER’8. only from ReforznDispensary, P. O. Boz lfil, Atlanta, Ga. A chemical process of preserving fish, developed in Norway, Is said to keep fish fresh for a month at low cost. O jnorfe ftowOv®' C by HeCwaKlc ft Ca^sm r. ISZS E I liliS —Flies—Mosqnifoe8—Bedbnga—Roaches—Moths—Ante—Fleas . Waterbngs—Cricketo and many oilier insects W rite fit** Jaxatinnrtl taoilet, McCofmidt.& Co,% Botiimon, Md. Bee Brand I n s e c t P o w d e r or Li Q u id S pra ij — IQ? ..........Sfjow destor U pui-SO c, 7Se sod pVZS. Gim-SO*“ * 10c, 25e, 30c Uld StjOS RECORD- MOCKSVItLEv N. C- 71 -tO Fireside Hero Worslii'IBE FEATHERHEADS Ey Osbornekr V*ir«p»p«r Obi*>>g~~ e^lOer- gLOSY * v^asiH c?i ttoM rw jtr VbtfvE PUTAW IOATec W TriE- RAOIO BATTERV/ t w e g f I- V VOO WAXTTO see A GOOD LOOKING MAM AMO BEAO AM !MFOB MATWE- ACTiCU= -CEAO PASE 1 2 IN TrilS I WHVFEUX--I MMMmh MMUlMAfcU Ortm ix1MAC- isn’t that fine-! aRuSSEKSClTn-ESlAMD wHY.ev FEUV featheG I TOfc A MdWH ! TCAOB MAiSA Z lN e 1. WS- Turn About in BrogiiesFINNEY OF THE FORCE © Wc»tcr.1 Kcwspaptr Cntoai Cl JlSf i-OlKH TQ HEAQ BE Slg MfiUiESlWAH SueE-ClM NOT GOMTA BE MAKiN’AANV v OF Tv)£ STUFP Ol AST HIM ASOJOl WAS DAYTAWED To TEU. MB HOW To SAY 7N W H)( "VOMlPfQ. 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COLOMEV.' ^wetWjDOK- y/ho’s HeeeJMTCpusW TfMMIGAlilP Ituetc it sode seCMS trKEOlp times to s e e - You AROUHO A6MN. eoy. VO(ZU)ANTA - TAtfeirgAiyfi? MoSTof that ijth —SiOAO BosrfO OPSO UiHgN ^Hey ASiceo Mg if i wantepJ0 PO ANOTHeR HIfCK I pAssepirop i CAose wh6 n You wRore ANO Asiceo mb to Live H6ft£ (WASTJCtfteo StLLY- J hey, roe: H EY, MA1 HEY, SfS H eReicoosiH P V8 8 'C 'M 6N w e can 60 f To DANC£S TocerH e^ Totf.fcuaft 7 FlNe-HASNTHeearn*!:YooM usreeHONfiR1Kdubs. r* HeRe^ATENOOttAR 16 U l-R u k UPTOTHe eorcHeR^AN’eer a coopte o f tAMs chops BeFone H e c to s e s a h ’ o n Y o v r w a v BAetC STOPAT COfJMANSANt) - <ohe i MNOW- The New McmSisrpitlse Family IsHere to £Hay MfB y P E R C Y U C R O SB Cowrrttfbl, by the UeCIotc Newspaper Sjnd.cate A R o m i IsTOBV FROM THE STARl I - • cter Brond Ib serving ad I " fnd spy f°r the army IJo u tB rad d o ck preparil Mer ^e" fldvance -on Fort d for tI,e He ba8 iust retflrnedj I uesne-Ha Sfom a visit to i ^lleiandiia |ng as a FrenJ ffcrt, '''!"Lrfl- secured valuableJ ^ ronI nlso bearing a rness3 S S r -tS*?- ffls? I * " , Md they set out. On ( ISu* Ihi- fall 1» with a ty p j ^yft^voodsroan, Ealsar CroiJ f e lo i- them- The ,parITt,!WbntIrs a group of settll ^ S n 5 a young girl, Elf Irifiir ' ,a whom they accuse L t e c r n f t B?ond save* her frl K .m The gin disappears. W | f e e r driver, his message I Pi. o-h-in Young Col. Geof *®S™fhiDStci> rescues Brond fr| English SOldlera. | I h a f t e r h i— C ontm u lust as sure as yon am. I u | | | . 0 tlie bread-and-hutter d | Ies Web. The French are I r can’t defend the fort, but t| trained In the Indian stf ling If they evacuate Duff glsut'making 0 tight, they'll fj Ifdlscredited among the Iif Sm risk but tittle in trying Ifltiiick. If we are nor caul I? guard they will fall bacli Jng loss- Ves, they must jjfre’s but one thing to prevent! |§ e pass the head of T urtle| ~ follow among the high J-Il oot attempt an ambush, (gel) of country Iacfes good 1 be too shrewd to tnaretj Ifaus very far from the fort J Ilgel oue fight out of them Jliglit near Duquesne, It will JjTjiie Mnnongahela—and the ^loot used to it Indian war jjcult for a Buropean strateJ Ijiijerstnnd. Fortunately we’IB Sown woodsmen out as scou| Biers. They are tlie best JSnorId for this sort of work pdred of them could make Dui Ijjre our artillery can cover a I pile distance, before the arn Wdi a third of it. And one |re there they would shoot the ille. This war may result ||g forced to shift more fq I in border wars. If we Jgliat. we shall be better off.” ||e rose and genially said: jgSVebster, fra glad to med (in. I wish I could have bed I at Duqaesne. I owe the pli p|r visit when the odds ar| Igvy against me.” His youn [Is grim and I knew he was J|ng his last visit to the Oliil IlEje mounted and said: gflj'm glad you’re with os, w| ‘ : how do you serve? I dof K# drilling.”KCJ/l . ® g j am under orders from ||j<I<Io(-fe to visit Duquesne agsj and play the part of j-IU That will ba tine. I’L matter before General Brt p(ls to refresh his recollectiol ^ i to start soon?” Jgjtoy time. I’m keen to be * Enotirhig;! woodsruate of mine _ R|will go with me. He isj of the Wolf clan.” I K|Be should be an excelIel RSjon. I will take the mal General Braddocls verl W t our men want is a til Pfljde work, m see you agal 1 bear Captain Busby f I shall look him up, too.’] IPe was riding away with a f fW of ihe hand. L Asaw mucb of him In Iatel |$ f another war had tried ^ had given much gravity igilsiitne features. But thl H he was but little differej g|r»iHh from Mount Vernfl ride across two eountieJ | 0 ,a contre-danse with s(| I wai ied in the opposite 1 TlrO the lndian ^amp, thi, j Bound Paw. but pause awagoners were cooking- 1 J 1 for supper. The kettil KfB6 I1T d quitkiJ enough F P f 006 side began bawli K fr 1”81 A wrinST I P w i^iwiu co,le(:, men Hgit « the opportunity to T fcner|a>ir<>U8l,'and'tuulb,e N i t a tw ! C cle and beheld » face trJrfllK to] BSdichln ® Sllm youth- 4 ^ tlI t|g 8 heavy cart'P*ni »h hunk of Iron vaSrterer I'1 cri d y®l ftator. “ 8nt ®®wti«i!»e younS Uian gripped! I mT-1S I-* * HI H 1 is a<l versa ry. tl ih i's 'S s . a“d 8t>ielded I K fclnslf^ HI ^ S xwdCh0,0ted 3m^I t" grlnsL M ircIe and Ir fri'P8; Now the Slim . fill ttdnleDei His shifti L lp asnV ud, he flasIied I °"< Lo T e '* " I' his , I fl8B htf ?Pac,,ce in ti la,whenol I w lbs merits of r* I r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e , n . c. 'lie R e d . R o a d A E®mance of ,BraddockyS Defeat ^ Hwgh Pendexter STORV FROMJhe START Broml ,s SOrvlnB a* a Irtuste/ /,.• for the arm y Hn- .eout »»« 1 i;r.1(]dock preparing dt' ltenslZaviri r «n F ort D u- <e! '"'tK hcf Jnff retflrned to tCftnt'1,e r;,„ a Visit to til* ' ltianVre posing as a P reneh- IOf1 *"e. scourecl valuable In- eaj,6 ’ praMoclt. bred to Eu- ftt*11* lrf-,rt falls t0 reallM„.,e.nn "»"• of the news. -T s o it back to F o rt Du- P -Iso bsarins a m essage * /I? Croshan1 E nglish ^ a r v n s the Indians, ftolcs his Iflend and *eI* -Mt Rnund Paw> lndlJn .V tliir set out. On the “ d r!'u"in w ith a typical S s m o r, B alsar C rpm it, o¥. them. The party en- f , group O t settlers tenins a young S trl1 EIsIe tM whom they accuse of “-.’ft ltrcind saves her from Tlie Blrl disappears. W eb- -eltvera his m essage to Voung Col. G eorge ■tan rescues Brond from ' Engiinh soldiers.jVtishitti jollylns HAPTER HI— C ontinued IJibI as sore nr you am. I used to ,, Ilio Dreii if anii-tiutter dancing , Web. Tlie French are brave, gui't defend I he fort, but they’re I trained In ihe Indian style of M If t Iiej evacuate Duquesne inti matins u light, they’ll forever !!!.-credited among the Indians, r 'risk but little in trying a sur- j Uijack. If vre are not caught off guard they w ill fall back with i,. lnss. Ves1 they must try I t but one tiling to prevent them. e pass the head of Turtle creek follow nmoiig the high- ridge, riunt attempt an ambush, as that if, of couutry lacks good cover, til he too shrewd to march their jus very far from the fort They get Wie light out of them If they (■lit near Duquesne. It will come tie Monongahela—and the Guards iut used to i t Indian warfare Is tull for a European strategist to rstand. Fortunately we'll have own woodsmen out as scouts and tiers. They are the best men In world for this sort of work. Five ired of them could make Duquesne re our artillery can cover a fourth He distance, before the army can cli a third of it. And once they e there they would shoot their way fe This war may result In our forced to sh ift more for our- s in harder wars. If we have to dial, we shall be better off.” e mse and genially said: Webster. Fm glad to meet you u. I wish I could have been with at Ouiisesne. I owe the place an- ir visit when the odds aren’t so ij against me.” His young face grim and I knew he was remem- ing his lust visit to the OliIa e UiiiUIited and said: Ijd clad you’re with os, Webster. I how do you serve? I don’t see drilling." I am under orders from General Mnck to visit Duquesne again, col- l and play the part of a Cana- i." Shl That will be tine. I’ll bring halter before General Braddock a to refresh his recollection. Ton Iitostarl si nn?" In.' Iiiiit I'm keen to be off. An ndaga woocsmnte of mine is here, "in go with me. He is Round . of the Wolf clan." Bs should be an excellent coro- “ • I will take the matter up ' Geaeral Braddock very soon. » our men want is a light, not * wurk. I’ll see you again soon, 1 I hear Captain Busby is with !shall took I1Jtn ltpt tn 0 " . “ »as riding away with a friendly e°f Uie hand. h® ninth of bim In later years, 1 Miiiiier war had tried his soul had civet, OlucJ1 gravity t0 Ws !"me features. But this June f ttaS hut little different from iMlb from Mount Vernon, who “ nde across two counties for the ! a Cnntre-Uanse with some fair M the °1,!’oslts direction b.„ , lI''llian camp, thinking to trim w’ but Paused where o IDers were cooking" their salt d<iiiortSUI>r>er' The Settles were eeniT ullkklJ enough when a i wri°D? sl<le heKan bawling: dnriaS1 A wring I” !!iHMIi'e" t,)lle<;l ^ m°re quIcfe- the nppnrtunity to see two 1Md tumble “ght; and a h..-! ? and helieid a man >* Wth » tryi“8 ’° come 10 MlShlns h„'m r°0th’ wh0 was- 8 a ll(!avy cart-p(n. rBerer I"3* C|a-n? of lron> yo° J000S Iaior 0 an 'enthusiastic liBlhenind8 Bma,n 8rtpped the Pin hurl j, ’ . ? auu,e a motton as If Budged Onflversary- twk’e b,s hWsaml f shlel(lerl his head hls ha<kward'»nd0Un8 n,a“ ,eaped Ul 'he cirri- „ and stveP' bis gaze 'Mt. The croft f SeekIng a way t0 lc harrow ti„ . ted alKi Pushed ,0 Grins, v * t,rcle an(] bring the ’■! trlSlilenea0w Ir-6 Slinl Chap was f " '"tan and J 1? s lliftio S sase ,!'“In as Dioint l,asl|ed a signal “B oui („ me y as if bis voice bad * fiShts. to 'nterfere In ** W s when °°e knows» the merits of the quar- IBastrationt by Irwin Myers Cosyrlsht by HngI1 Pendeitaf, IvNU Service rel. I stepped back, Intending, to re tire, and again the brown eyes met mine, and this time their pleading StIri1Cd me to. impulsive action even while belittling my estimation of the young" fellow's manhood. I found myself pushing a path through the spectators and shoving the young man to one side while I in formed the man with the twisted face: "This has gone far enough. Tou should take some one nearer your size.” For half a minute the fellow glared at me, his crooked jaws working as If he were chewing a very tough morsel. Then he cried: “Well, d—n my eyes! A half-Injun telling Peter Symes what’s gone far ’nough. Peter says It ain’t gone far from my face, and drove my fist sev eral times into bis red neck. The dust and the cheers, the suffo cating ^sweaty odor, and, most o.( aN, his-repeated attempts to maim and Qisfigure me, aroused my passion with- out confusing my intelligence. I shifted Diy tootles and began, stepping back a bit, taking great care be should not trip me. llNo-DaIf-InjUD can—” he began, and I jerked to one side and drove my elbow into his throat just under the hinge of the Jaw. Be went down, choking and gasping* and kicked about like a stranded fish. In his threshing about be rolled close to the young fellow still crouching on the ground and1 keeping guard over my weapons. Quick as a pointer the little devH lifted the heavy piece and ■ would have brained Symes if my moc casin had not kicked the long barrel aside. Grabbing the youngster by the* neck of his blouse I lifted him to his feet and flung bim aside, and berated, saying: “Tou young hell-hound! What are you up to?” / Some of the men pressed forward to punish him, but I forced them back. One fellow tried to dodge under my arm and reeled back., Regaining h)3 balance, Tre stood with eyes bulging and mouth open. I was wondering how my shove could have done him any harm when he astounded me by bawling: "H—11! it’s a woman I” Stiil not understanding I shifted my gaze to follow the direction of his pop- eyed staring and was in time to see the small bands clawing at the rough blouse to bring It together at the neck where my rough grasp bad torn It open. “A girl!” I stupidly muttered as I glimpsed the rounded outlines of her breasts. With a duck and a leap, she es caped the circle and ran swiftly toward the Iroquois camp. The pack would have given chase, although they would have done her no barm, but I snatched up my—rifle and called on them to halt “She’s a French spy!" some one shouted. “If she is then the Indians will hold her prisoner. She can’t escape from the camp,”. I told them. They quieted down and divided their energies between trying to get some raw rum down Symes’ throat and In explaining to me the cause of the trouble. I gathered from their dis jointed talk that the disguised girl was Symes’ helper and had resented a buffet he inflicted for her failure to carry out some order. She had snatched up a knife and had attempted to stab him. She was promptly dis armed and turned over to him for punishment. While I waited to see If Symes was able to continue the tight another pic ture came before my eyes—that of a young girl crouching before a mob of witch-hunters, her lips drawn back and exposing her small teeth, and with the same hunted wildness in the thin face. And I knew why we had found no trace of Elsie Dinwold, of the Witch’s head. We bad sought a wom an In our questing. Had we inquired for a young man, we might have found some trace of her. A subaltern bawled .my name among the ketties. I joined bim and with much curtness was told I was wanted at headquarters. I expected to be' con ducted before General Braddock. In stead, it was Colonel Washington who was waiting to give me an audience. I was conducted to his tent, set apart from the large marquee occupied by Braddock. The man was sick. Rather, he looked'like a sick youngster. Uisface was thinner and bis eyes larger. There was no suggestion of weakness in his voice, however, as be bruskly ordered: "Mr. Brond, you are to take your Indian companion and scout-out be yond the road-bullders and look for signs. Tbe enemy’s Indians are keep ing close watch on ns. If you cap ture on Indian or' a Frenchman and bring or send him to us, you will be doing us good service. If you meet any Indians, bringing bloody belts to our Delawares, make every effort to stop them. The army will move slow ly, I fear. Ton will have ample-time to scout while making your way to Duquesne." "I will start*'at once, sir." (T O 1B E CONTINUED.) Mace Has Long Been Symbol of Authority IfLVtM MyeW Then We Were Clinched, With the Dirty Devil Trying to Scoop Out My Eyes. ‘nougb till your hoofs stand where your head is. Peter cal’lates, Mr. Half-Injun, you’re ’bout bis size. Tou’re Peter’s meat.” The. situation was distasteful. I bad had my share of fighting, but I could never find an animal joy in com- - bat where all decency was laid aside and any cruel trick was permitted. Then again our mode of rough-and- tumble encounters made it a very seri ous matter for the loser unless by agreement the horrid practice of goug ing were eliminated. Infinitely better was a clean death than the condition of blindness. To fight without weapons was to fight like wild animals. A duel with rifles was vastly to be preferred'. My wandering glances in search of old forest-running friends were misun derstood by the noisy crowd, and a wagoner jeered: “His heart ’pears to be dropping down Into his moccasins, Peter.” This bit of wit was loudly ap plauded. I was.In for it. The young fellow. I bad championed was crouch ing on the ground behind me, a fact that surprised me, for I had expected him to bolt to safety once I took his place. I felt bis bands touch my rifle and instinctively yanked the piece to one side as a man will do when one makes free with his weapons. But the bands were small, pathetically so for one who must bear the vicissitudes of camp life. My downward -glance also beheld a thin terrified face I could not understand why the young fool had not slipped-away. I relinquished my rifle to his'care and added my ax, knife, tobacco bag and other belt fixings. Symes was al ready disarmed and Impatiently wait ing for me to make ready. He began a string of foul talk which I Inter rupted by driving my fist into bis mouth. Then we were clinched, with the dirty devil trying to scoop out my eyes. He was an adept at beastly practices, but In' vigor and quickness he was scarcely up to my two years of woods training. I fought his bands An Interesting bit of ceremony takes place each day as the house of rep resentatives convenes. A distin- guished-Iooking individual enters the chamber - and walks slowly to the front bearing aloft the mace,' which the house maintains as its symbol of power. At the speaker’s' stand he -turns to the right and fastens the staff on that side of the platform. It Is an official announcement that the house of representatives is now in ses sion and vested with; the power to transact legislative business. The mace resembles a flagpole capped by a gleaming metal eagle. Its keeper’s sole duty Is to appear twice on the 'floor’ of the house on dst» when it Is to session, bringing the mace, in when the body convenes, and when it adjourns, carrying It back to the office .of 0,6 sergeant-at- arms with the sanje deliberate step. The only time during a day of busi ness when the mace is removed be fore adjournment is when the bouse goqs into committee of the whole to consider some piece of specific^ legis lation. When it Is officially IiT legis lative session again the mace Is re turned. S q u irre l's W isdom Most of us are just a few steps ahead of starvation. Very few men have as much sense as the squirrel* . jj, w. Howe’* Monthly, . Improved Uniform International MayMool r LessonT (By REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) I©. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 14 EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL’ RESPONSIBILITY LESSON T E X T -E zek teI 33:1-20. GOLDEN TEXT—Every one of us shall give an account of himself to Sod. PRIM ARY TOPIC—E zekiel’s M essage of W arning. JUN IO R TOPIC—E zekiel’s M essage of W arning. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TO P IC—D oes God T ake N ote of M y L ife? YOUNG PEO PLE AND AD.ULT TO P IC—Individual A ccountability to God. I. Ezekiel’s Responsibility (vv. 1-9). The commission of the prophet is now renewed. Hitherto his utter ances were mainly of a threatening character, having as their objective Che turning of the people from their wicked ways. They refused to heed the prophet’s words, the result of which was the falling of God’s judg ment upon them in their complete captivity and the destruction of Jeru salem. Wlign it became dear that the people would not heed God’s warn ings through the prophet, the prophet was to be silent—dumb. This tragic situation was portrayed through the death of Ezekiel’s’wife. Awful as this blow was, he was to desist from weep ing, showing that even natural sorrow was not to be expressed at the time of God's awful judgment. After the renewal of the prophet’s commission. Iiis messages were mainly consolatory. His responsibility is set forth under the figure of a watchman. God gave him this position. Every minister and Sunday School teacher is a watchman. Indeed, upon every believer has been imposed certain re sponsibilities. Two things, are re quired of a watchman. 1. To lrear the word at .God’s moutli (v. 7), The source of the message of every minister and Sunday school teacher is God’s Holy Word. As the prophet did not originate his message but re ceived it at God's mouth, so should it be witli every minister. 2. To sound the warning (v. 7). After hearing God’s message lie was to' proclaim it to the people. The watchman’s duty is both to hear and to speak. The people are to be warned of the impending danger Failure to sound the alarm makes the watchman guilty of the blood of the sinner (v. S). After the warning the sinner carries his own guilt (v. 9). II. God’s A ttitude T ow ard th e S in n er (vv. 10,' 11). God had declared in His word that unfaithfulness ou the part of His peo ple would cause them to “perish among the heathen,”‘vto “pine away in their iniquity” (Lev. 26:38, 39). In view of this pronouncement, some were disposed to say that their case was hopeless. To. meet this attitude of despair, the prophet assured them tlmt God Imd no pleasure In the death of the wicked, but that' his sincere de sire was for the wicked to turn from his way and live. Itegardles* of what their [mst' Iiad been He assured them that the future was bright, but God’s cTiinmaad und plea is, “Turn ye from your evil ways, for why will ye die. O house of Israel?’’ III. The Sinner's Personal Responsi bility (vv 12-20). \ / God has created the members of the race as volitional beings, possessing freedom of choice. They have moral discernment, enabling tbem Io distin guish between right and wrong. The following principles govern the sinner and’the watchman: 1. I’ast righteousness will not avail for present sins (v. 12). When a righteous'man turns to do iniquity, his past seeming righteous ness will be of no avail. 2. Past sins do not make Impossible present acceptance with God (vv. 12-14), By virtue of the law o f habit, ev ery sinful act makes it harder for the sinner to repent, but God’s mercy and enabling grace are such that if the sinner repents, God will restore. 3. Restitution required (vv. 15, 16). The proof o f penitence Is that so far as possible the sinner make amends for wrongs done. Tliere is no merit In the act of restitution, but such act helps the individual to over come Iiis besetting sin. .. 4. God’s ways are equal (vv. 17, 20). . God. holds man responsible for bis awn deeds. Tlie child is uot con demned because of the deeds of Its father. Tills does not do away with the law of heredity. Regardless of what one’s past life has'been, God’s grace in Jesus Christ blots out his record and lie stands accepted in the Beloved. . - — ; /On the Job While 'Moses was caring for the. sheep God’s great commission came to him. If God has nn.v great thing for us to do, we need rtof fear that He will miss us because we are busy wifh our common tasks. Popular Green Foods Grown for Centuries . One of the oldest vegetables Is Gie intern, of Egyptian origin. The deities »f the Ptolemies used to swear by It, and lack of it Was one of the com plaints of the Israelites against Moses In the wilderness. Carrots, too. have a long history. The ancient Greeks held them to be particularly beneficial to consumptives, strengthening and fattening them and helping their cough. Many of the comparative newcom- j ers to the vegetable stand still have a ' record of centuries behind them. Spin ach, though unknown to ,the ancients, has been cultivated in England since 1568. The eggplant a native of India, grew in England for more than 200 years before it appeared on the mar kets, from which it was kept on ac count of its evil name as a night: shade; und broccoli, with which Amer icans are just becoming acquainted, has been eaten for more than 100 years.—JTew Tork Times. Nevada as Turkey State A flock of 60,000 turkeys was sent fr-om the state of Nevada last year, and the product jvill in all probability be greater next year, only to be ex ceeded by the following/ year. The miueral product of Nevada has been overshadowed in recent years by the agricultural industry and the raising of turkeys is a very important fea ture of the farming business. This section of the country is particularly suited for raising gobblers on account of the dry climate in which the birds flourish. Kain and dampness are death, to young turkeys. There are Several co-operative organizations of turkey growers in the state. Chinese Marital Troubles Chinese women, eagerly striking out for freedom, have hit a snag. Di vorces have appeared as a phase of the emancipation of women. Now that "the sexes, among educated classes, have been mingling socially and professionally, it 4s inevitable tha men who married under the old system of 'childhood betrothals should meet women who make them forget their wives. Divorces are easy to obtain in China, but second husbands are not. A discarded wife, therefore, travels a solitary, hopeless path. Chance for Inventors Efficiency engineers view with alarm the great amount of valuable material which is wasted In the tin cans which primarily contain food products of one kind or another and which find their way to the dump. The amount of tin represented is very considerable and should be put to better use. Conse quently there Is a call for something whicli will be a substitute for the tin can. The requirements are that the understudy should be light and of cheap production. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry, Mother! Ewen constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.’’ No other lax ative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth ing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeitsT” In sist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions. Seasonal “I suppose you’ve made your garden bed?” “Yes, and now I’ve got to lie about i t ”—Boston Transcript. Mosqullo liter HANFORD’S Balsam Hyrrh ' Money back for first bottto i f M t suited. AU dealers. Forqwedynnd effective action Dr. Peery'e “Dead Bhot” has no equal. Onedoseonly w ill clean out worms. 50a. AU druggists. , D r P e s r i f ' : Wrmifu At druggists Oi 313 Stearl Street. Now Yorfc CltT Explaining Ihe Sounds The Dinner Guest—Aha! I suppose your table is groaning with- good things to eat. Little Bobbie-^-That ain’t the table you hear groaning. It’s dad. He’s been counting,up what it cost to feed you. In the Spring “What game are you playing with your lady friend?” “Put and take. And I can’t lose.” “How so?” “We’re piaying for kisses.”-rLouls- ville Couriep Journal. "A Little Cocky” Xavier Brunner, of Niedergerglieim, Alsace, eighty-two, was a first ser geant when Marshal Foch was a re cruit. “He was a cocky little devil,” says the sergeant' Now That’s Settled “Do you think two can live as cheaply as one?” “Yes, but it takes more money to do it” " Hot bath water, right out of the ground, free and plenty of it, is na ture’s gift to two Paris public swim ming pools. Many a girl’s ideal is shattered when he goes broke. Every man is above the average— to hear him tell It. OILS M e a ito w ivm g A U W in te r lo n g Marvelous Climate Good Hotels “ Tourist Views > T h e u o n d er/u t d esert re so rto f th e W est P w n te e re o A ehettcy alBBB @ p r u s s B % C A L IF O R N IA STOCKINGS/Sheer Chiffon \or Service Pure Thread Silk Guaranteed Vrom the regular grade. $1.98, at only $1.35. plus few centd -postage. Order today*. ROSEMOUNT HOSIERY CO. 2421 Qravesend Ave. - Brooklyn, N. 7, FOTO VANITY MIRRORS Beautiful oval shaped with photo of you, sweetheart, mother, baby or any other on the reverse side, made of durable metal size 2x3 inches. Also made In brooch pins. Send kodak picture desired inclose 25c, coin or stamps. Temple -laboratories, 448» {Sharon, Pa. MUSIC ANB MUSICAB INSTBUftIENTS Every one writing for our 115 page illus* trated musical catalogue will be presented with one sheet of popular music. TVe can supply all your musical wants. 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His Kind “What kind of a fellow is he?” “Well, I never saw a man who wa» , any easier to hate.” - Belief in Jesus Christ The condition of salvation Is that kind of belief In Jesus C’lirist which authenticates Itself Iq repentance for the past and in amendments of life for the future.—L, L. Noble. miI WHY pay SOc for a balf-pint of liquid insact-killcr, when yon can get Black Flag liquid, tbe ,deadliest made, for Only 35c? Bladt -Mag Liquid will quietly kill every aimoyiug fly, mos quito, ant, roach, bedbug, etc. Money back if not entirely satisfied. ’LIQUID" KILLS BUGS QUICKLY ',B.F.Co. Black F h g flJso comet in powder form s EquaSly deadly. IScs am? npw - ■. r -S p f M t *3§? * jQ» -sA M ** s llli * 4 ?•! ; jf %■t MjgSgWRS b 18IiSIaaaI « 5 3i , l t d ! <%.* W BaSSa d>» gnfgjiIggglg L 1a J i w £ » J g p s Ill- D P m n n M flflK SV IL IiE , N- C- Coats for ®®®®®0 ®®©®®e By JULIA BOTTOMLEY Unwise tlie vacationist who starts on. a'pleasure trip with out a practical top coat. Not too heavy in weight yet not too heavy should it he. Preparedness of this sort brings its own reward.. For cool breezes even .in summer time sometimes liold sway. Then, too, there are motor trips, hours of travel by train and boat to consider, which emphasize tin advisability of acquiring a smart coat such as the exeedingly handsome and distinguished model pictured. This is just such a coat as the best shops are advocating for summer wear. Its medium is a loose light weight woolen fabric, in a smart diag onal design. Tlie model is featured with an ever important self-fabric scarf. Sun-rny tucking while it orna ments also achieves a perfect fit for this coat about the shoulders. Pastel woolens bring a charming phase of fashion into play. It adds zest to sports and town modes, that so many are developed in Ioveljr yel lows, pale greens and blues, likewise I-PH-H-I-H -H -H-H-I-I-H -M-I- D im s FOR M B “NOODLE Oir 4*X t + i -!"!"!"!"!"M-M-H-M-I-M-H-H-H -fr A somewhat novel and dainty lunch dish is a “noodle ring” filled with creamed meat or stew, such as creamed chipped beef, minced lamb In gravy, chicken, or cooked fish In .white sauce. The bureau of home economics gives directions for mak ing a noodle ring. Vi pound noodles 2 q u arts boiling w ater 194 tsp. salt I tsp. grated onion 2 tbs. b u tter 2 eggs 1 cup m ilk 2 or 3 drops ta basco sauce Cook the noodles for about 2U min- utes in tlie water to wiiicii I teaspoon* ful of salt has been added. Drain well, add the onion, butter, tabasco sauce, and remaining three-fourths teaspoonful of salt Beat the eggs, add the iiiilk, then the seasoned noo dles, and stir until well mixed. But ter a ring mold, pour, in the mixture, place in a pan with water surround ing the mold, and bake in a moderate oven until the mixture has set Turn into a heated platter and fill the cen ter wilh any kind of a creamed meat violet colorings—the latter Demg “ voguish color which is receiving no end of exploitation. Indeed there *s quite a rivalry netween grayisu greens and dusky violet shades for summer- weight woolen coats and ensembles. In almost every instance these color ful costumes are topped with matching hats either felt or straw and the ac cessories through and through carry related colors. In mentioning, fash ionable shades, tiie new eggshell tint must not be omitted. Woolens in this smart tone are irresistable. Increas ing favor for gray is noted. Coats or ensemble suits in this' color call for perfectly matched accessories. In fashioning practical coats of lovely colored woolens, style creators have done a commendable thing. Transforming the utility coats into a “thing of beauty” without sacrificing its practicality, has added zest not only to town and travel coats, but the new rain coats revel in color and charm. (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) !hints fob housekeepers § Fine steel wool will remove starch or rust from the iron.* * * If the vacuum cleaner is to give good service, the dust bag must be kept clean.■ • » To remove the burned crust from a cake rub gently with a piece of fine sandpaper. * • • To alternate two pairs of shoes is more economical than to wear one pair continuously. * * * Browned flour does not have the same thickening power as the same amount of unbrowned flour.* * * Darts stitchpd on the right side of the material give the effect of tucks if they are finished on an even line. Play Clothes for the Little Tots Shnde Hats Are Desirable for Summer Play. (Prepared by the Onlted States Department of Agriculture.) Shade hats are desirable for chil dren during any periods of the sum mer day when there is glare, if the hats are chosen with a small brim in front but a short one or none in back, they will be cool and comfortable. These two little girls are dressed in Good Food for the Family W hen the g rillin g aay Is over, And the sun Is going down, W hen the shades o t night are fall ing In th e country and the tow n; W hen the w hippoorw ill is calling. And the w olf begin- to roam , W hen the m ocking bird Is dozing. Then I w ant to be a t home. —M orris Olson. When making a layer cake of two layers, if tlie-family is small, use one layer cut into halves and put together with sweet ened whipped cream light ly flavored. The other layer (ill with the follow ing filling: Orange .• Filjin.. — Mix one-lmlf cupful of sugar, three lablespoonfuls of flour, and the grated rind of one-half an orange; when well blended add one-fourth cupful of orange juice, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, the JtOlte of two egga, and cools until smooth and thick ever, water. Add a teaspoonful of butter and spread on the cake. Ice with confectioner's sugar moistened with orange juice. A nice sauce, to serve with steak or hot fish is: Parsley Butter.—Take, three table spoonfuls of butter, one-fourth tea- spoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoon ful of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and add one tablespooh- ful of finely minced parsley. Work Clothes for * Stomt Women {Prepared bp the-United Statee Department of Agriculture.) A woman who Is of medium stout build must choose her summer ward robe with especial care If she wishes both to feel comfortable and look well. Fortunately ,there Is now such ' wide variety in washable cotton fab rics ssStEfcla for street or office wear that she cun easily find a sufficient number to supply her -needs and per mit frequent changes'of costume. In planning the design of her summer dresses, however, it may be that de tails which would look well in silk or other fabrics would not be practi cal In those intended for tubbing. The simpler and less trimmed the gar ment, as a rule, the more successfully can it be laundered and .the cooler it is on a scorching summer day. Here is a particularly good summer dress for the women inclined to weight. It was- photographed by the bureau of home economics to show -what could be done with blue dotted swiss, trimmed with Valenciennes edging. The dress is made in two pieces, with the tucked, lace-trimmed vest made on the bodice from which the skirt is hung. The blouse is fin ished by a belt which ties in front and gives the dress the appearance of a one-piece dress. A long rolling fitted collar ,edged with lace com pletes the blouse. Cuffs of tucks and lace are attached to-half the bottom of the sleeve and the other half is hemmed and allowed to Jiang out .from the arm. - ........ Fullness for the knees Is provided by several -large inverted box ■■ plaits Attractive TWo-Piece Dress of Dotted * Swiss for Medium Stout Woman. -in the skirt. - On a woman ;of some what large figure skirts should -not be too tight or too short If they are to look graceful. By NELLIE MAXWELL the butter until creamy, then add lemon juice and parsley. A Delicacy.—Take two large or anges, three cupfuls of diced rhubarb, two cupfuls of sugar, one-half fea- spoonful of mace, one-fourth teaspoon- fui of cinnamon, twelve whole cloves. Place all the Ingredients together in a casserole adding the grated orange rind and cook with rhubarb until tender.. Tlie mother who feeds her children green vegetables, plenty - of milk, coarse cereals and breads, need have no fear of a n undernour ished child. The • coarse foods, hard to masticate, make the teeth strong, by .exer cise. The gums which carry the blood tliat nourishes the teeth, need this coarse food also to keep them firm and healthy. In recent Investigations ot school children In the East, the results are most interesting. The poorer children,, coming often from very poor homes, averaged a better percentage than the children from wealthy homes. This 8 shows that intelligence and not wealth is the important factor in well nourished children. The custom of giving everybody a glass of orange juice daily is a good one and most important for the child. It contains lime in small amount, fur nishes excellent iron salt, is well sup plied with vitamines especially C, which prevents rickets, and is free from possible contamination, which is not true of milk (always). Orange jutce-stimulates the retention of lime in the teeth, bone tissues and .the body fluids. Alternate tbs orange juice with milk—it will be found most helpful.. In • many schools they are using' oranges instead of milk for the lunch time. Date and Chocolate Cake.—Take two tablespoonfuls of butler, cream with one cupful of sugar, add a bit of fla voring, lemon, almond or vanilla, or a mixture of ail; add two well-beaten eggs, two. tablespoonfuls of cocoa, or a SOjOare of chocolate melted j add one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour sift ed with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add the flour alternately with one-half .cupful of milk. Bake In a square tin and when cool cover with the following:- bne cupful of dates a very satisfactory way for the. first coatless days. Their print dresses are designed with loose neck, sleeves, and leg finishes, In style that depend on simplicity for their charm. One child wears a short-sleeved col- larless dress, but the other is almost as cool and free from unnecessary restraint of motion because the collar is made to set well away from the neck, and the sleeves are loose, al though reaching to the w rist Straight bands are used on .the legs of the bloomers in each case. These are rec ommended by the bureau of borne eco nomics in preference to elastics, which impede circulation. The bands are wide enough to slide up the leg when the child bends over, but the bloomers are kept short on the sides to prevent the bands from slipping down over the knees.' cut fine, one cupful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, with a bit of the grated rind. When thick add a tablespoonful of blitter and cool. After the date covering has been added, cover with icing, to which a little lemon juice has been added. Fruity Custard.—Beat the egg yolks, add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of Uoiir,' one-eiglith tenspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of milk, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla added at the last, five tablespoonfuls of sugar. Beat the egg yolks, add the sugar, salt and mix well. Add the milk and cook until' thick enough to coat the spoon. Cool, add- the vanilla and turn into a serving dish contain ing four sliced oranges. Beat the egg whites, add the five tablespoonfuls ot sugar, heap on top of the custard. Tiie reason toast is given to tlioso of weak digestion is that the starch, by the heat, is partly changed to sugar and is quickly acted upon by the juices of the stomach, and ready to. be absorbed in the intestine.(©, -1929, .Western Newspaper Union.) Fairy Tale for the. “We just saw two people go by,” said tlie'bird of paradise, “and as they went by one said: J “ ‘Oh, don't you wish you could have that bird of paradise for your hat?’ ‘“ Either of them would do beauti fully.’ “Oh," continued the bird'of para dise, “it made me sad. But I was thankful that I was In the zoo. I love- the air and I love freedom and I love my wild home: and -everything that goes with it, but here at least I am safe, safe, and oh, how people have gone after ray family of late.” “They’ve always gone after my fam ily,” said Mrs. Heron, sadly. “That’s so,', jvick, waw, wick, waw, waw, waw,, waw,” shrieked the bird of paradise, and the lesser bird. of paradise nodded. “You see,” the bird of paradise con tinued, “we’ve become fashionable lately. “In fact, we’ve become very scarce oecause so many of us have been killed. . “Of course, we don’t get our long and perfect plumage until we are five years old. “But we are beautiful birds and we have beautiful feathers. VVe can’t help but admit It, though we’re some times very, very sad that we are so oeautiful. ' . “We have wonderful -feathers— brownish, reddish, tonnish feathers; Our threats are of soft black and 'green feathers, our'eyes, are soft and' yellow and our heads and beaks are yellow, though ,our beaks are'edged with black .and also shaded with blue and gray. “But Hfs our long plume feathers, By MARY GRAHAM BONNER our wavy beautiful feathers that peo ple like—ladies like to wear them in their hats, and while. my neighbor, the lesser bird of paradise, isn’t so perfectly marked as are the members of my family, they’ve . often been killed for their feathers, too.” “Oh,” said Mrs. Heron, “that is too dreadful. But do they go after you at any special time? ‘ “Is there some month perhaps when v- v ’‘ “But Here at Legst l Am Safe.” —- you’re not so much on your guard and they cau get you more easily?" J ‘Yes,” said . the bird of .paradise, “there Is. When we’re mating,.when we’re .dancing In the trees, dancing, and chirping and shrieking with de light, then the men with their-arrows, shoot up at us because we’re not pay in g any attention to dangers. . - : “We’re gay then, gay. and glad, but, alas: they kin us thefl for.ladies’ hats. “They take .us when we are joy ous and mtrry and happy for trim ming for hats -which can’t talk- aid -T ":';V ' /V :-:'"V - which can’t have little birdlings. Oh, it’s terrible.” . - “I should say It is.” said the lesser bird of paradise. “They wait until wetre really happy and gay, when we' have our mates and are having happy (lancing parties in the trees and when we’re chirping and whispering secrets to each other about the little birdlings we’re going to have later o.n—then It is that they shoot us down I” ' “And all for hats’” said the bird of paradise. “Yes, at least we’re safe in the zoo, but oh, the people who go by and say that they would like to have us bn their hats! “But the keeper is telling every one qe hears- make such speeches about the sorrow that comes to-our fam ilies because of fashions. - And if they don’t look out there’ll be nothing left of us. We’ll be ail gone.” “It’s, something !'can’t,understand," said Mrs. Heron. “You know I’m ot the family known, as the Snowy Herons. ' ' IiThat Is because my feathers are white, and they're called aigrettes. .“People Hke to wear them on their hats; women,, yes, mothers of boys .and girls, for listen,, birds of paradise.” • There was a hush In the birdhouse ox. the., zoo and the,.heron b&gan to speak. ^ “They go after you when youtre mating, but they go after me and,my family when our little ones are born and when they can’t even. feed • them- selves.; “They WaiV until then—as * then vre re .not: noticing danger -but only thinking of our little ones. Oh; we do wtsii people*would change—that wa do so wish In H SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN IS921 medicine, back in 1675, the laxative were not as -Teat .= .fcrtI People lived normal Iive3, £ wlolesmne food, and got r f J ? Air. But even that oarlv SLfiS drastic physics and purges* for of constipation which Sr CalZiri not believe were good ior Immur The prescription for COMtipati0Z1?1 he used early m his practice J " ^ he put in drug stores in 1S92 name of Dr. Caldwell’s Svrnn p!1' is a liquid vegetable rrauV jSg for women, children and clde*7 ? and they need just such a m‘n,i 1J1 bowel stimulant. “ s^l . This prescription has proven its and is now the largest selling S I laxative. It has won :hc eonfidemSI people who needed it to wt relief7*' headaches, biliousness, ilatulence w ’ gestion, loss of appetke ,in,I ,JeI Si breath, dyspepsia, cold-, fevers' u’r l druggist, or wriic "Svrup PetI-,,! Dept. BB, Monticelio. Iliinoi= for 2.1 trial bottle. ’’ * Juvenile ShcrlocUnj Visitor—and \vj> vnuj- I todajr, Freddy? ' 'I Boy—I think slu-'s jr:,aa |c ,.I grandma. Slie put on her IoaiyI skirt. ' IVe expect frivolity ill youth; IlatJ is to be felt only when it is not KI grown at thirty. Use Tanglefoot Spray for fei and you will HiI sii other household insects too. TheWi nothing more c&ctive—aoth- ing safer or more dsjcadabls, Tanglefoot is free from objee* Honable features. Tcb super- quality is worth demanding. Prices have been gvsaiiy re duced. Pay less and get the best for flies only. KtnzlefMtHj aper and Vly Hifctonj ere the moff sflnitdryand economical deitrajasi When Winter Comes She—Most men never tIiink serio®! Iy of saving until they’re married I He—Perhaps they only realize Wl how badly they need to. Without intimacy, you never » | much trouble. BEGOHMEiS , m o w 4 EyrKa E.; P inkW s VeptJl Compound Helps Her So *»| Cleveland, Ohio.—“I mend Lydia E woman in tj*‘] l d i t i o a l ^ / J was so Tw I. run-down *"“ ,1 could harfllT tin. Ieat and J of misery- A » J living on Avenue Pw -J about tins \ | C in e a n da fi^l weakness and BarvPusne!!:, I c I gone. I. feel like Iinng aga® p i etiU taking It until I feel W j., before. You may w cibm Sn r testimonial.”—Mns. nhic-14913 Hale Ave., Ckiveiand1^ IMifiElMlTRSl CHiu-Td^ic, MaM8I Chife an3 fevef Denf11*,! For over 50 years Ithamteen th e household remedy for ah JEormsof It ls S Rellatle, General Invfe' orating Tonic. ^ PAVIE RE( L argest C irc u la tio n D a v ie g u n t? N ew S * ^ i U e P r o ^ r Corrected by M artin Bro| latter- ¥ lop hens.Ieehorns and Anconas young chicks, posters >rn. per bu- IVheat, per bu- |ocI T a Nd"p e r SONAL Charlotte lint cotton JIrs- T. B- Bailey aud M| r6e spent Wednesday in |ille. j p. Walker, of DauvillJ Lent Thursday in town Irother1G-G Walker. C. A. Everhardt, of Full] j town a few days ago anc !banks for a life preserver.] j jiiss -Mattie Stroud, of I lille, spent tlie 4 th in t(T * uest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.I Rev. M- C. Kurfees1 oil lille, Ky., will preach IndSunday in July at 11 Jhe public is invited. jlr. and Mrs. E. R. I two little sous, of WinJ n. are guests of Mr. and . Brinegar. I Mrs. Grady Ward was aj [urn home last week from lille hospital, following auj licitis operation. FOR SALE — More am] obacco flues Come and efore they are all gone. W. A. : Thos. W. Rich and Brinegar spent a few days Ii hotoring through the m| [ Western Carolina. ) S. H. Cartner, who live classic shades of upper Daj 1 town last week on bush feft us a frog skin. FOR SALE —Grown Cl Iabbits $10.00 each^ Wi or first class trained rabbit H. Crawford, Tiger, G; i C. B Carter and four Sigh Point, were in town lj nd while here Mr. Carte nd left his annual contribl Will KeUer has moved h| from the Bradley cottage Iresbyterian cnurch to tb Tsnes house on Lexington I 0. IV. Salu left I'liursda omeatLaJunta, Colo., aftl Ig iwo weeks with relatf iends in and around Mq C. F. Meroney and son I f this city, and Mr. and I forrow, of Albemarle, Iefl !>r a fishing trip in Easteif •na. 1 | Br- W C Martin, in co, Bith his general practic .- lciaI attention to disease JJre. ear, nose and throat, glasses. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ca annapolis, spent last wee found town with relati lends. Mr. Cartner left [ Am. 1 I Mrs. Barney Benson w I, astaIesville hospital W Huere she underwent an I aPPendicitis. Her 0 jvorable. John Brown, one of oi 'oscribers, called around L a riPtiou marked if a:-U,S0 tb e ed ito r COUldJacKberry sweetening. !Misses Lucile Horn an. ft L 'TerZ able t0 retu trom a Statesvil gJj, f ere ttleY underwei | ns for appendicitis. Imr ciiuRman Green di< Ie7 2V6ar Rouda laSt ^lsenyears- Thefnnerali leasantCOrWere beld L -Jlt Grove Church. Iu ik e r o f M relI-S e ll tbls citY and Jl l v i r eea’ ofR- I- Sev f attended the Junera 3 's L jarvis- John Hal fybef:£®2 ^ igid court Hniarvis was ho is fined 4 er $5 0 0 bond: fiOed sfn15 aud costs a; P1O and costs, « ^ /Jjfj^^ PRESCRIPT!0|\j H E W R O T E IN I 8 9 2 1 If I’ Va - wclI sorted to „ ge, back in 1875, I ,.weFe “<* as ereai I6?8'0/*J lived norm al Iwjb ^ lo^a?! Mme food, and got n w t .P ^ J I a t even W ‘ I physics and P u iW for Xe lteM I tipation which S r CallJ.',JelfeI I evo were good for h u t t ^ i ireseription for const befflSii I .early in his p r a c tic e d U l I m drug storea in 180->nt!i H I f D r. Caldwell’s S v r C l H L a* - » !prescription has proTen it, „ ^ I now the largest X * g ® K lt haf the ConfidciJ0Sl Jwho needed ik to pet relief M l e?> M'onsness. flatulence, » I loss of appetite ami sWn S I dyspepsia, colds, fevers At’™ t. or w rite '-Rvnin t>„ -aIl ttie M onticell° ’ liim ois, Juvenile She-Iocking n 'Vi'e''e iS -V''Urn’0tt'l -I think s!le-s g!-,its? t0 s I fia . She put on her IunwJ !xpect frivolity in ynntli: nlnrnk e fe lt only w litu it j.s 0^h a t th irty . ■ 5^SpL_ 'SSSf e Tanglefoot Spray for flics d you will kill ali other usehold insects too. There’s thing more effecriri—noth- ; safer or more dependable, nglefoct is free fr;ta ofcjsc* Inable features. Tcis super* iiity is worth demanding, :ces have been grsatly re* ccd. Pay less and get the best. For iftes on’v, TcnsIjrfootRypaper and FIy f.ibhxts ere the most sanitdry and economiscl destroyer* S P R A T out intimacy* you trouble. When Winter Comes -Most men never think senousj Isnving until they're married- I-PerHaps they only realize tlienj adly they need to. never Ii&Tej RECORD, , ^ l ^ n o f A n y l L ie County Newspaper. LocksviHe Produce Market. C orreetedbyM artin B r o th e r s .^ I R - r f S 22c Ii^bidS AnC°naS 30eIYotitfchick-' IOc iBoos'ers $ i 25 l^'fpeK u. »15 IUICAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Charlotte iint cottou iS^c. jjrs j:',. Bailey and Miss Alice Ilee spent Wednesday in States- IciHe- p. WaU'v'r, of Danville, Va., lnentTbti'-slii,>' to w n w i t t h is Liber, G. 0 Walker. IcA- Everliardt, of Fulton, was Ial0WD a feir days ago and has our Ilianks for a life preserver. I jliss Mattie Stroud, of States- Iiille, SPellt tlie +th 1n to w n . tbe luestofJIr. -,lld M rs- c - F - S tro u d . J jev, M. C. ICurfees', of Louis- iville, Preacb at Jerico LjSuuday iu July at n o’clock. Ifte public is invited. I Mr. and Mrs- E. R. Brinegar Ld wo little sous, of Winston-Sal L i are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. If, BriDegar. Mrs. Gtady Ward was able tore- Lnbome last week from a States- Kile hospital, following an appen- Kicitis operf.tiou. J FOR SALE — More and better ■tobacco flues Comeandgetthem Tefore they are all gone. W. A. Weant. Thos. W. Rich and Ranier Ilrinegar spent a few days last week potoring through the mountains !(Western Carolina. I S. H. Cartner1 who lives in the Ilassic shades of upper Davie, was Igtoxn last week on business and Ieftnsa frog skin. I.FOR SAI,E-Grown Chinchilla !rabbits Sio.oo each. Will trade Iorfirst class trained iabbit hounds. R. H. Crawford, Tiger, Ga. I C. B Carter and four sons, of (High Point, were in town last week dwhile here Mr. Carter called (id left his annual contribution. I KeUer has moved his family Jftom the Bradley cottage near the Presbyterian cnurch to the H. C. pes house on Lexington road. C. W1 Sain left Thursday for his IomeatLaJnnta, Colo., afterspeud |i? two weeks with relatives and Iiicndsiuand around Mocksville. J c-F- Meroncy and son C. F. Jr., p this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jorrow, of Albemarle, left Friday P»fishing trip iu Eastern Carolina. [®r- ^ C Martin, in connectiou Iu his general practice, gives ItfciaI attention to diseases of the If’ eari nose aud throat, and fits Cases. I Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cartnerl of rnnapolts, spent last week in and fWnd town with relatives and Puds. Mr. Cartner left us a frog ■ ‘ Baruey Beuson was carried I sbtatesville hospital Wednesday, J tt si,e Uiiderwent an operation appendicitis. Her condition is fcVorable. M l; Hiiis IL E, Piakhaia’s VegstaHjI peend Helps Her So KaciI reland, Ohio.—“ I f^vpeetaH Lydia. E. PinMiam sJege \ - J S I WTvomaa ^Jgjn. tcuT so ^ ^ ■ i ! ' W,Brown> oue of our oldestron-dovrn M J " ,dv°ids 4 about ^ .1 cine and^ L es pr I ins ^ g gig «#| c’ s a nd nervou=a>;S5 t ES I I Ieel lik e livin g f ^ g l i & l1-cing it until I feel S ^ asa You may use th.s l ToSft I nial.»_MBS. - 1 [ale Ave., Clevela a f ^ iHS m I thS CfcniTO*116. over so r J f la J a fl* . Uithasbeen ill*J household Iedy for aH ,of Fever Denguea Reliable, Jieral Inyig- ling Tonic, list k S' caiieci around and had L Ij criPtion marked 18 months so Die editor could purchase sherry sweetening. Lrt^es ^llcile Horn and Annie Jst v'ere al'le to return home BjI , ’rom a Statesville hospi- Ioiistnre t!ley uncierwent opera r os for appendicitis. Jm0je busman Green died at his Ke72 Vff R‘i!lda *ast Tuesday,Ial ^rvice^5' ’e fuueral and bur IC m r were held Thursday'at ^ aD ove Ghurch. Mr. Gre^u JValke Ofnde of Mrs. R. I.. |-S. Green ^ lty and J- w - and Pavie attenri°I I- Several frotu f eatte^ed the funeral. iK w !r;Jobn .Harkey andP before it! 8lven a hear- b > c & S-M‘ Ca»- Satur fn4 an atrrf 'v'tli drunkenness Nskey. a.nd aiso possessing I0 coIitt unfiprvIs Was bouud over I fl15 fined t, cr ,00 bondI Harkey J,fo5anai Costs and-Woot- f U aQa costs, « Nice Fresh Fat Back Meat at i w Ib., at J, FRANK HENDRIX John L. Roger, of near Cana1 was in town Saturday and slipped us a frog skin.. y Miss Sarah Poole, of Roanoke, Va., was the week-end guest of Miss Delia Grant. Born, on July 2nd to' Mr! and Mrs. Jesse Graves, a fine 9-pound son, William Lee Mrs. John Frank Johnson and little daughter, of Farmington, are spending two months with relatives at Boone. H. M. Harris, of R. 4 , reports cottoobloonis oa-his farm Thurs- day, July 4 th, the first reported in Davie this year. Miss Fxossie Martin is spending seven weeks at Quaker Bridge, N. Y., where she is taking graduate work in Zoology. I. N. Smoot, a good farmer who lives beyond the muddy waters of Hunting Creek, in South Calahaln, was in town last week on business. Pure Strained Honey— 60 pound can $y 0 0; twelve 5 pound pails $8 .0 0 freight paid. Curtis Alex ander, Route No. 1, Asheville, N. C. Worth Meggs, oue of Uncle Sam’s Navy boys, who holds a berth on the U. S. ship Texas, spent- several days last week iu town with friends. The infant sou of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Anderson, of Calahaln, died July 3rd, of colitis, and the little body was laid to rest in Eear Creek graveyard Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs J. P. LeGraud are the proud parents of a fine 8 -pound daughter which arrived on Friday, July 5th. Mrs. LeGraud and babe are at Long’s Sanatorium, States ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.' Smith, of High Point, spent several days last week with-relatives and friends in and around Smith- Grove. Mr. Smith has our thanks for his sub scription. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Campbell, of Iredell county, and Lonnie Gaither of the classic shades of Clarksville, were iu town Friday on their way home from a shopping trip to Wins ton-Salem. County Commissioners H- M. Deadmon and 0. L. Harkey . and Messrs. C. V. Miller and A. A Wagoner went to Charlotte Satur day to look at some truck bodies for the county. J. N. Charles, who lives iu the village of Jerusalem, has our thanks for a life preserver. Mr. Charles is a Confederate Soldier, and one of the oldest men in Davie, being gr years of age. Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough, and Mrs. S. M. Holton and son Sam of Durham, spent July 4 th.in town with relatives. Master Albert Chaffin accompanied them home for a two weeks visit. The county pension board was in session Friday looking after soldiers and widows pension appli cations. This board is composed of prof. J. D. Hodges, B. 0, Mor ris and J. L. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagoner, of this city, are patients at tbe Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. Wagoner is recovering from an ap pendicitis operation, while Mrs. Wagotier is taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Click and Httle daughters, of Washington City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mr. Click is an editor ial proof reader in the Goverment printing office at Washington. Dr. C. Choate has returned home from a Statesville hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Duriug his ab^ sence Dr. Choate had his dental parlors repainted, and will soon be able to greet his friends and pat rons. L. R. Harkey and little son and daughter, and niece, Miss MyeIa Reavis, of Washington, D. C., spent several days last week- with relatives in Davie. Mr. Harkey’s children will spend a month or more lsefore returning home. Mr. Harkey left us a frog skin Saturday before re turning to the Capitol. .. g. G. W alker, owner of the Wal ker Motor Co.j won second prize in the Hudson Motor Car. contest which lasted through the month of June. The Aberdeen dealer won first prize. The Record is glad that George won the $125, but sor ry he didn’t get first prize which was $250. Gtorge sold more Hud son and Essex, cars than any other dealer in the contest except jA^r- deen. There were about 35 dealers in the race. .DAVIE RECORD.^R C. Jttttfia, The Heat With a drink from our Fountain. Try one oif our Fresh Fruit Drinks . or Ice Cream Sodas. LeGrancPs Pharmacy Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 . . . . . Mocksville, N. C. / Tire Bargain Ever Offered. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires “Most Miles Per Dollar” Oldfield Tires M ade By Firestone Take A Look At The Prices OLDFIELD FIRESTONE 30x3 $4.50 30x3 $5.60 30x3 1-2 Reg.$4.85 30x3 1-2 Reg.$6.65 3 0x3 1-2 Ex.$5.25 30x3 112 Ex.$7.15 29x4.40 $5.95 29x4.40 $8.15 30x4.50 $6.60 30x4.50 -$9.10 Come in and give us a look and get the Best Tire on the Market. “Yours For More Business” Kurfees & Ward BETTER SERVICE mnmtn»w»imm»mmniiinnii»»»mtmTnmmmmn»it»»iwnnmtmfflntix Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clementand children, of Lancaster, Pa., are guests of their mother, Mrs. W. K. Clement. MissPaaline Martin, daughter of Mr. T. L. Martin, formerly of this city, but now of, Sumter, S. C., was united in marriage yesterday to Rev. T. H. Weeks/ of Chap lin, S. C. Remember every Thursday nite is Silver nite at The Princess Theatre. Mr. aud Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Miss Daisy Hampton and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff all of Mocksville and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff of Gadsden, Ala., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Will Shugart.—Elkin; Tribune Congressman and Mrs. Chas. A. Jonas, of Lincolnton, were in_towu a short while Thursday afternoon on their way home from s short visit to Mr. Jonas’ sister, Mrs. John Harding, near Farmington.. Mr. Jonas is looking well and has many friends in this section wliQ are al ways glad to see him. Buy your fresh meats vegetables and groceries at The Ideal. Kept fresh and under sanitary conditions. The best for less, for cash. .The county welfare office will be closed all this week, as Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen is attending the tenth Annual Welfare Institute at Chapel Hill, which opened Monday and will 'continue through Friday. Au interesting programme has been arranged for this Institute. Among the speakers on the program is Mrs. Kate Bttrr Johnson, commissioner of Public Welfare; Miss Lillie E. Mitchell, Director of Child Welfare:; Dr. -Hubert Royster', of Raleigh, p t> Crane and a number of others- To Locate at Cooleemee Dr. I. A. Booe, of Mocksville, will locate in CooIeemee 011 July 15 for tbe practice of dentistry. Dr. Booe is a native of Davie, and' son of-Mr. aud Mrs. R L. Booe, of this city He is a graduate of At lanta Southern Dental College, class of 1929, and recently stood the N. C. State Board Examination, re ceiving his license in June. The Record wishes him much success. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business J uue 29 1929 RESOURCES: Loansanddiscounts $461,681.78 Overdrafts, secured and un secured NONE North CaroIinaState Bonds 50,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,603.00 Cash in vault and net .amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies 57,236.24 Cbecksforelearing 4.715.42 AU other real estate owned 16,385.00 Total $594,621.44 LIABILITIES: $594,621,44 Capital stock $50,000.00 SurplusFund » 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less currentexpenses and taxes paid 3,060.80 Deposits subject to check 146,461.41 Deposits due State of N. C. or any'Official thereof - 4.467.84 Cashier’s checks outstanding 887;82 Time Certificates of deposit 176,868.48 Savings Deposits' : 117,875.09 BilIsPayabIe _ 35,000 00. Total State of North Carolina, County of Dayie.. I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank* do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best .of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th: day of July, 1929. S. M CALL, Notary Public. : My commission expires Aug. 7r 1930. Correct—Attest: J F. MOORE, . J. B. JOHNSTONE, ■ It B. SANFORD. •r .,!v :■ V' ■ .- - Directors. I '-H ' 'I' 'I' I ' i|n>» <, i|,» » M iit #■ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A big Pathe picture with William Boyd in “Leatherneck” and two reel comedy “Neigh Neigh Spark Plug.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Buddy Roosevelt in “Mystery Valley” and Handy Andy comedy “A Close Shave.” Also Paromount News. MONDAY aria TUESDAY-A First National pic- I ture with Dorothy Mackail and Jack Mulhall in “Two I Weeks Off” also Paramount News. Shaver Vaude- I ville Tuesday nite. Call On Us For Your Needs In Hardware. 700 Squares Galvanized Roofing 5Q0 Squares Felt Roofing 2000 Feet Hedge Roll 3000 Rods Wire Fence 250 Steel Posts 175 Rolls Barked Wire 300 Bdls Hay Baling Ties 200 Kegs Nails 40 Rolls Screen Wire Cloth Several Gross Mason’s Fruit Jars At Saving Prices. Let Us Quote You On Your Hardware Requirements. “The Store Of TodayjS Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Dyes For Everything. Tintex, Ritand PutnamjS F o r Cotton and Silk. Colorite For Hats. AU Brands of Dyes For Shoes. See Us Before You Dye. Allison & Clement Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. JOIN OUR Christmas Radio Club Pay $1.50 weekly and have the Radio you want for Christmas. See Us For Details And Start At Once. HOW! io Co. M O CK SV ILLf N C . MAJESTIC Dealers For Mocksville And Cooleemee ;if I •5:'U :■ .'Al •_ .Stl .-Uf': A "Hi 11:1 ■ p M ' % -Liili . v - h > I .Siif $v| n l HH : Il !!•I Al] an . -* U-- ?| -Ii J; t ■ml|■ ifel 48482353484823235348482353902353532323535348232353482323534848232353534823534848232353484823234848 90235348232353532323535348232348482323534848235348022323534848232348532323535348232353482323235348 C4:/4.:/^:.+19/72:/++^79+7::^+7247-3+^^ 999883605565659463^858869096650 23482348235323532348234823484823532391235323534823532323532323532323482353534823012353 14199999999999999999999999999999999999999 23482348235323234823534823482353482348234823532353234848234823234848235348235323 23532301535348234823532348234823482348532353232348235323534823535323530100234823534853 .P-: Litei- S pi HI mm BAVlE RECORD. ^ tK S V It^ K .'C . h\ I&&Ili to IW* Y B -i?W ■■ VJ i i [fv H Il iiaI .-M■ V-tH|.- I p ! pSl’i^-T- Sjj-Is I'ji',"^' .prif'I-Irt1’» HiJMiS m ;y^-* ] '£P m IM to I'"'ri;3 Notice Of Sale. - By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed bv George W. McCulloh and wife Har riet McCulIoh, dated September 14th, 1926. and recorded in the office of the JKegister of Deeds of Davie coun ty in Book 24. of Mortgages, on Page 321. (defauit having been made in the payment of indebtness thereby secure), the undersigned Trustee 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. JULY 22nd. 1929 FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a Stake1John Phillips corner, thence south with Philiips 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 Howardls line to black oak, Howards corner, thence North with Geo. Howard’s line to post; thence east to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Also anothertract adjoining the above described tract, and being know as lot No. 18 in the division of the lands of Ander- ~son Hendrix deceased. Beginning at a stone in B. S. Merrell’s iine; thence S i deg. west 106 poles to stone; thence W 79 poles to stump or stone in Condrad Hendrix line; thence north I degs west. 106 poles to stone, Mrs. J. M. Hendrix corner; thence east I deg north 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone corner of George Howards lands on the line of Anderson Hend rix land, near a spring and running east with Leass’ Call’s land nine chains and fifty Iinbsto stone; thence north 12 rods to stone on Least’ Call’s land: thence west 9 chains and 50 links to stone; thence south 12 rods to the beginning, containing two and one-half acres.more or less. FOURTH TRACT: Adjoiningthe lands of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follows: Being lot No. 9 in the division of the McCulIoh land, situated on Buffalo Creek, as surveyed by M. C Ijames and sold by Raleigh Real Estate and Trust Company, Saturday Nov. 9th, 1918: Beginning at a post oak, line and corner of Davis (now Allen) land; thence south 87 degrs east 19:50 chains to a stone; - thence north 2 degrs east 10:90 chs to a stake or stone, south east corner, of lot No. 8 ; thence north 87 degrs west 19 50 chs to a stone or stake, south west corner of lot No. 8 . thence S 2 degrs west 10:12 chs to post oak, the beginning, containing 20 acresmore or less. For back title see deed from D. F. McCulIoh and wife and others to John F. Smithdeal recorded in bk. 24 p'586 office register of Deeds for Davie county. Also deed from Jacob Stewart and wife to D. F. McCulloh and others recorded in bk. 22 p. 444 and division lands of P. N. Dulin, Bk'7 p 186 in same office. FIFTH TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Lee Hendrix, - Wiley Ellis, and others boended as follows: Be ginning at stone, Lee Hendrix corner-, north 82J degrs. E with Wiley Ellis’ line 13 chs to Sand Clay road; thence N 13 degrs west 15 chs to a stone on far side of road; thence north 36 degrs west 61 chs to a stone on east side of road; thence west 2 chs and 35 links to stone Lee Hen drix corner; thence south with Lee Hendrix line to the beginning, con taining about 10 acres more or less, including my home and outbuild ings. to a stone outside line, thence north 4 degrs E 18:85 chs to a stone. Nails corner; thence east 5 62 chs to a stake; thence N 4 95 chs to a stone; thence east 4 degrs south 17 80 chs to stone, Milton Hendrix corner; thence south 4 degrs west 7 chs to stone; thence east east 4 degrs south 19 43 chs to stone; thence south 3 degr3 west 54 70 chs to the begin ning, containing 145 acres, more or less, being Lot No. I of the Allen land-recorded in office .of Registerof Deeds of Davie county. Book 27, page 45. TERMS OF SALE: Cash This the 21st day of June, 1929 JOHN F. SMITHDEAL, Commissioner. We mildly wonder what brand of cigarettes is keeping Commander Byrd’s Antarctic party fit. Pedestrians’ slogan: “He 1Who jumps and gets away lives to jump another day.” Pineland College, Salem- burg, N. C. Two years of state accre dited college work. A southern accredited high scho I department. A boarding school for little girls on the campus. Excellent courses in Art, Expression, Voice, Piano, Do mestic Science, Business, and Bible. An excellent place for girls. Write for catalogue. Mr. And Mrs. W. J. Jones, Presidents. I1IT 1 .J T I - I - I - I QUEENS COLLEGE A High Grade Institution For The Education Of Women Thorough in instruction; strong in Christian influence. Aim: The development of Christian womanhood. _ Curriculum: Embranceseveryphaseof preparation for meeting the opportunities and demands of modern life. Climatic conditions unexcelled. Social and Reiigious pri vileges Rates reasonable, FOR CATALOGUE WRITE: • THE PRESIDENT, BOX 300, CHARLOTTE, N. C. « ifr 4. .friluli iji 4.41 ili ill gi 411I1 il‘ 'I' ili lIi 'I' I*- -I' 1I1 'I' 'I' 'I' '>'I' 1I1 'I' 1I11I1 'I11I1 'I' 'I' 'I' 1E1I1 ♦ ♦ stone in the Haneline line; thence west 3 degrs. north 13 chs to stone; 1 hence N 3 degrs east 16 chs to stone; tlence west 3 degrs N 7 chs to stone; thence west 3 degrs N 22 51 chs thence west 3 degrs north 23 30 chs Values Galore For All The Family, We are offering such values as have never been offered before for every member of the family. Shoes, 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 willipg 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 Mocksyille THE Merchant WHO ADVERTISES Is The Man Who Handles The Dol lars These Days. An Advertise ment in The Record Will Reach More Buyers Than Any Other Me dium at The Same Cost or Less. • •I :■■■■ • ' ■ Thone or write us for prices, $* , d* » a ■' d* ' . y.-; «p «p $ «p V It begins to look as if the coun try will half to go through another year without an automobile that can mow the lawn. George Bernard Shawisreported as saying that he is tempted to have his head cut. off. Well, he should know what is bdst. Many folks would enjoy drinking water if there were a law against it. DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P H O N E S :— ' OflSce 23 Residence 83. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. Foster, of Davie county, N. C.. notice 1 is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 4, 19J0. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to muke im mediate payment. This June 4th 1929. ETHEL E. FOSTER. Admr. of Mary E. Foster. Dec’d. NOTICE! - Having qualified as executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec'd, notice is hereby given to all. persons bolding claims against said estate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or bsfore the 17th day of June 1930, or this-notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to-, said estate are re quested to made immediate payment. This June 17th 1929. C L. CLARY. Exr. of Jasper L. Richardson, dec'd. E. L. GAITBER. Attorney. Notice of Sale. By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by G. L Fry and 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 indebetedness thereby secured), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bid:, der at the Court House Door in Mocksville', N. C , the following de scribed lands lands at 12:00 noon, on MONDAY. JULY 22ND; 1929 Beginning at a stone on the north side of'the public ,road. Hege and Jordon corner, thence with the Road partly in George Fry’s line 137 poles to a stone in the road Lanier’s cor ner in Fry’s line; thence in Lanier’s line south 70 degress east 32 poles to a stone Lanier’s corner, thence south 6 degress east 43 poles to a stone on bank of Yadkin River Lanier’s cor ner, thence up the River 49 poles to the Mouth of the branch where it empties into the river, thence up the meanders of the branch 33 poles and 13 links to a stone Hege’s corner, thence east 10 degrees north 4 poles in Hege line, thence nortn 8 degrees east in Hege’s line 127 poles to a stone Alax Hege’s.line, thence in his line north 85 degrees west 24 poles to a stone the beginning, containing 491 acreS| more or les9t less one ^l) aw e BoIJ J to George Pry, and three (3) acres sold off to Jacob Hege, Junior. ' ■ TERMS OF SALE: Cash. This the 21st day of June, 1929. J. BENBOW JONES, Trustee. •w •to ■€ /» -ft NOTICE! The undersigned as Executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d, will sell at public auction to the highett bid der for cash on the premises at the late residence of said Jasper L. Rich ardson dec’d. iii Clarksville township, Davie county, 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, 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 J une 17 th 1929. C. L. CLARY, Exr. of Jasper L. Richardson, dec’d DR. R. P. ANDERSON - d en tist Office In Anderson , Building ;• Mocksville,? N. C. . Phones; OfficeSO Residence 37' DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office. Second Floor Front New Sanford Buildrng OffieePhonellOi Residence Phone 30. x Mocksville, N, C. I............................... ........................................ C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS RKW DAVIE COUNTY’S MODERN. ONLY equipment Licensed EmbaImers - NEXT TO COURT HOUSE j iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiimmmKuxiiKHtwTttttmmmiiiiiinw: SErvice DAVlE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE P- K. MANOS P,I? __ *1 ------------------- mu UiarKet affoMA Visit Will Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft ^ ----------------------------------------------------- steam'he? Comfortable. Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market Visit Wili Convince You "AU-Kinds of Ice Croam * mini ......... & WALKER DIRECTORS C AMPE L L I? U lT E R A L AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June BaiIy Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE IJJ ...... tut........................................................................... TiiiiiiinmniiiiiiiiiiHmg;............ WiettiWafaTSoik An overheated engine not only indicates the need of oil, water, ot mechanical adjustment to prevent damage—it is a “fire signal’1 ttui should not be ignored. Keep the engine cool—the gasoline, WouIi and cloth in your car are easily ignited. There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot Ie easily detected. Even a minor blaze in your car or garage meam an outlay of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car a. gainst such loss. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision, IiabiGl and property damage. DA V IE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. a IT COSTS LESS TBtIiL BY TMH THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORT ABIE 1 THE MOST REtIABlS I Sound trip tlchets, Ae* tween ttationt balance ISO miles or less ** «• I trlp tic k e lt, Zkv I xtaticnx distance JSO m iles o r less —■ •» JtetletM sold daily U sdt I day Iromdatenle . Oneanil a (I and SI W •mrM***" One and * (I ani !I «"• fo r round trip only *.7« a®* U m tt 5 day* I n o date tale GOODIN PARLnft AND MlEEPING C N ew est and most econom ical tic k e t ever offered, — -» «■ »» I Ae ilM rjp tic k e t ■— X Iie 2 0 -trip tic k e t - - —* The iO -trip ticSict »> B etw een any tw o itatfoM «“ Southern BaflwW System tor period 6 months. . m C ecd Ior OtdMdUat pureAaier and bttwe •tattoos distance zoo miles or feu. The SO-trip ticket •■***!« The 20-trip ticket • • * «jcThe 30-trip Ucket . • t __ GOOD IN COACHES ONLY____________ For further InIormatJon tee any S onthen or W U TB E. N. AIKEN, General R ailw ay System Ticket A |»' Agent, W ashington. B- c SOUTHED RAiLWAY SYSTEM $ 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. _Jtis the most speedy remedy knowti. KEEP OPP SPRING ' FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Liver ^ Medicine is Purely Vegetable ^ 1 ft CIeiiiDiBes the System A FINE SPRING TONIC HANds LIv-o.LAX WtiTi I ii i IifTtmi ii i I Hittmttaotttttttt BKST IN-RADiOS YOUNG RADIO CO. s mocksville. n. a BEST IN SUPPLIES ' •nniiiiiiiihHiHinlni iiim iiB m aam a: USE SAMPSON1 HOT DROPS PosiWe TbeFor sick stomach. relief in three minutes. great pain killer an 0 tonic. ECZDU raS^SrTettero'rotherlt*- log skin diseases- Try treatment at our n«k* Harris* LeGrand p h a lli iBSBWteaMSBtttaswl VOLUM N X X X I. What Wa* Happening Id The Day* of Automobil Ho«e (Davie Record. Julj Dr. M- D .Kiinbroi day in Asheville. Statesville licked tJ ball team badly last wl jliss Margaret C aiJ visiting her sister, MrJ well. Miss Mafliie Clem home last week from Louis. ^ Dr J- W. RoduellI Salisbury street is nea tion. Mrs. F. M. Allen visiting Rev. Mr. Alj in Virginia. T. J. Byerly, cashiej spent last week In St jn the exposition. Mrs. Ann Parker at daughter, of Winston] at the Davie Hotel C. C. Sanford is nice fence in front oi place now being occud Etchison. I Mrs. J. B. Johnston| Cleveland visiting her and Mrs. B. A. Knoxj is quite ill, we are soil The Masonic picnj this year Aug. nth. address will be delived Broughton;'of Raleiglj Carr, of Durham, will old soldiers in the aftf Jacob Shoaf, who IiJ tells us that the hail' <f siderable damage, watermelons. 0. C. Wall, of Epb town Monday on busi Mr. R. N. Barber in town visiting Mr. Mrs. B. C. Clement. The party who . Williams the auger to out of jail can, and dieted. From reports col farmer fiiends are malf of wheat this year, paying 90c per bushell Mrs. L. Q. BakeI her school class at North Mocksville FriJ July 15th, from 2 to Owen andAnnie Curi] vited guests were: Williams, Alverta Hj Nail, Cora Brown, Sadie Clement, Gd Gracie Masoii1 Ollia Master Frank Williaj Mr. Azariah Fostel home near Augustal The body was laid to Church Monday. Mr. Sallie Sue Ellil Peebles, of Advance,! day and Sunday \v| Thomasville. On the morning 08 home of O. M. Marc was burned to the g{ Mr. and Mrs J. Cana, gave a birthd^ week in honor of Mrs. Etchison’s 7 4th! bout 4 0 people were! Messrs. A. Cliffol Creek, Colo., J. Dunn, N. C., and °f Gastonia, are at •their mother at Cool] *n a critical conditio] M. C. Kurfeesaq “is mother, Mrs.~Md . • 1, is on a visit to Germantown. Ed Hobgon, whij aow ing m achine, of <|aYs ago,-cut off tw<| bird dog. Mrl me ago ago. ^ Advannnd charleS dav t f 6* WeDt to ay t0 see the “one' ■ m v- :tors ITYS AMbulance timers SERViCB Iouse f*- K- M A N o r p T - r E steam’he^ ' pest Food the market aflv»jP n ~ o . . r , ”a^ ALKER CTORS EMBALMING Made Caskets.Jory Made. Jord Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 Jg mgtmilllmWmwta8I lie need of oil, water, or, I—it is a “fire signal” that I cool—the gasoline, wood, jsome of which cannot be ^our car or garage means to insure your car a- pe, theft, collision, liability Insurance Co. TBftW ',ST r@RTABLE L I A B L E hctx sold daily ldate Mle .{* and 'I txre for round tnp •n ly *'4e a fflUe IdatC tale . One aJd a{ t^ s ronly MetaMe IitaH ont on SootSetn Hallway ■tad 6 months. of purchaser and between e * 0 0 miles ot less. m • *■*’ I . . ' Llway System TleItet Ajent ient, WasIiiMgwn*p,c' IAY SYSfIM SE SAMPSON'S Ihot drops 31c. Iback w lthoutqueitio"IT'S GUARANTEE pISEASE REMbD I^liSalveandSo«p).f4l'’n*&»!»/• iSofItchECtema, ,rm orotfteri^” \,rm,TettefOtou- ( |n diseanM. t f" pot at our ri*M« is-LeGrand POSTAL REGENTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEV DON*? LiE,. — “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”' volemft XXXI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 1929 NUMBER I NEWS OF LONG AGO. wh3t Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, July 2 1, 1904)’ pr, M. D .Kimbrough spent Slin ky in Asheville. Statesville licked the Mocksville ball team badly last week Miss Margaret Cain, of Cana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Rod- well.yiss Mamie Clement returned home last week from a visit to St. vLouis. Pr I. Mr. Rodwell resident on Salisbury street is nearing comple tion. Mrs. F. M. Allen and babe are visiting Rev. Mr. Allen’s parents in Virginia. T. J. Byerly, cashier of our bank, speut last week in St Louis taking in the exposition. Mrs. Ann Parker and little grand daughter, of Winston are visiting at the Davie Hotel C. C. Sanford is putting up a nice fence in front of his old home place now being, occupied by Chief Etcliison. Mrs. J. B. Johnston and son are at Cleveland visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. B. A. Knox. Mrs. Knox is quite ill, we are soiry to note. The Masonic picnic comes off this year Aug. nth. The annual addiess will be delivered by N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh. Gen. J. S. Carr, of Durham, will speak to the old soldiers in the afternoon. Jacob Shoaf, who lives near town, tells us that the hail'did him' con siderable damage, ' ruining his watermelons. 0. C. Wall, of Ephesus, was in town Monday on business.. Mr. R. N. Barber and bride are in town visiting Mr. Barber's sister, Mrs. B. C. Clement. The party who furnished Joe Williams the auger to bore his way out of jail can, and should be in dicted. From reports coming in our farmer f 1 iends are making- fine cfops of wheat this year. Our mills are paying 90c per bushel for Wheat. Mrs. L. Q. Baker enteitained her school class at her home in North Mocksville Friday afternoon July 15th, from 2 to 5. Refresh ments were served by Misses Rose Owen andAnnie Current. The in vited guests were: Misses Louise Williams, Alverta Hunt, Margaret Nail, Cora Brown, Nota Jones, Sadie Clement, Gelene Ijames, Gracie Mason, OUie Brown and Master Frank Williams. Mr. Azariah Foster ' died at his borne near Augusta last Sunday. The body was laid tq rest at Fork Ghurch Monday. Mr. Sallie Sue Ellis and Mr. Bud Peebles, of Advance, spent" Satur day and Sunday with friends at Thomasville. Ou the morning of the 14th the home of 0. M. March, of Advance, was burned to the ground. Mr, and Mrs J. W. Etchison, of Cana, gave a birthday dinner last week in honor of their mother, Mrs. Etchison’s 74th birthday. A- bout 40 people were present (Messrs. A. Clifford, of Cripple ^reek1 Colo., J. C. Clifford, of unn> N. C., and W. J. Clifford, °f Gastonia, are at the bedside of lheir mother at Cooleemee, who is ln a critical condition. hie1' Knrfees accompanied by om mother, Mrs. Mary Kurfees, of Gerinanto * v^ t t0 Lts b ro th e r in «2 IHol*so“'. wh‘le operating day machine on' R. 4 , a tew “Have something to sell all the jtime—the year round.” Thatis a good motto for the farmers of For syth and adjoining counties to a- dopt, remarked a soil-tiller recent ly. He stated that he hap been endeavotiug to follow this plan for some time and that it was proving profitable. The above motto is be ing followed, it is noted* by J W. Smith, a successful farmer of Con -way county, Arkansas. His majoi crop is peaches, but he grows grapes, cotton and sweet potatoes. The crops bring in money ali four seasons of the year. Strawberries are sold in the spring, peaches aud grapes in the summer, cotton in the fall and kiln- dried sweet potatoes in the winter. His modern sweet potato curing house will hold 4 ,000 bushels. He never plants less than 20 acres of sweet potatoes. Last February Mr. Smith was getting $1 50 net ac the car door for his potatoes. All of. Mr. Smith’s crops were grown by wage hands, except cot ton, which is grown by negro share •coppers, who are given woik at good wages, any time they are not busy. Withhelpwhichiseniploy ed the year round, he is able to keep a-well-traiued, satisfiod class of labor. Mr-r-Smith keeps four good Jer sey cows, from which he sells cream. The skim milk is fed to a flock of hens, which produce $75 to $80 worth of eggs a month. Sixty-five or 70 capons bring 30 cents a pound and hog sales run around $600 a year. " Corn and -soy - beans-r-are grown togeather and hogged off. Vetch in winter and soy beans in summer, with plenty of home mix ed high grade commercial fertilizer to keep up fertility.—Twin City Sentinel. Happy Democrats. The hot weather-has arrived and the cool sea waves are beckoning to the members of the State Con servation and Development board to come down and rest. a spell at the expense of the taxpayers of the State. This great commission is in session at Morehead City and the mountain members are having the time of their lives frolicking in the ocean while the farmers back here in the hill couutry are sweating to- raise a crop to get money to pay their taxes, that these conservators and developers may have a good time. We presume the Slate’s na val boat, the John A. Nelson, is lying close by and in addition to their fishing, sailing and bathing the conservators and developers will be taken on a delightful jaunt over the cool waters of the sea and sound at the expense of the already overburdened taxpayers of the State —Union Republican. Lies Due To Over-Pro-\ duction In the five year period 1915 1920 the price of wheat ranged from one dollar to a little above three dollars a bushel. It is now around a doll ar. The wheat growers claim that they are losing money at the present prices and of coarse want something done about it. Some of the western political leaders like Brookhart and Norris think that when their constituents are not get- cing satisfactory prices for their corn and wheat that the United States treasury should be called up m to relieve thesitUatiou. Various Lscheines have been suggested to* keep up grains prices but in the final analysis they all meant that the public treasury should stand the loss. Tbe cause of the low prices for wheat are chiefly over-production. Modern methods, and modern ma chinery made in the United States and sent all over the world, have increased wheat yielding to the point that it cannot all be consumed. The same is true of many other crops. There is more cotton, more tobacco, often.more corn and pota toes grown than the world needs. If the Goverijihnt should undertake to buy up ali the surplus crops- for four or five years it . Would break the Goverment and ruin all classes of farmers included. The best hope for keeping up the prices of farm product is first to stop raising niore than the markets of the world need and sell *hem in an orderly mauuSv Rushing a great quauity of any thing on the market is bound to make the price go down. The bill which was recently enacted bN Con gress is intended to aid the farmer in marketing his products in an or- dely and profitable manner. It is greatly to be hoped that this pur pose will be accomplished.—Gra ham Messenger. Rule or Ruin. The Caldwell commissioners and board of education did not like the present welfare officer, Miss Cath erine Greer and proceeded to name another woman. Miss Florence Boyd. Miss Boyd's election was vetoed by the Raleigh office and the Caldwell commissioners diden’t do a thing blit abolish the office. This is two counties in the State, Caldwell and Stanly, where it was impossible to get rid of a Demo cratic welfare ageut and rather than have someone thrust on them they didn’t want the commission ers of these two counties did the only thing they could do and abol ished the office. And thus the peo ple of the coutysuffer through the machinations of' unwelcome" demo cratic office publican holders.—Union Re- Co W e now offer you a com plete service in the world’s most popular radios. |ii:S 2 tl> » » s RadioCo- 1J uc 4R0 ago. II' a ..I, .. T.. Farmers Keep Busy. Asked to tell the secret of how he managed, even in bad years, to make steady progress, a successful small farmer said: “I-don’t know that there is any sicret aboute it, except that I keep busy. My idea is that too many farmers waste valuable time, es pecially in winter, when there are no crops to be .. tended. “Instead of loafing between sea sons. I fry to do something every day, even in bad weather, to im prove my home or farm buildings^ I keep a little lumber, some nails, some paint, and a few tools on hand aud make it a point to make little improvements and repairs during the winter seasons, either indoors or out I build cinder paths, fix fences, look after my machinery, clean up rubbish anp a lot of things like that, which help^ the looks of the place and saves me money in the long run. “Then wheil the busy seison comes in the soring, I can devote all my attention to putting in and cendiug my crops. A farmer can not afford to loaf too much, even in winter.” This farmer is only in moderate circumstances, but he has a most comfortable home, with many con veniences not usually found on a small farm. He takes Care of his machinery, houses his stock prop erly, keeps, his yard,- barnyard aud orchard in good shape and sees that nothing goes to waste. If his example-were followed by all farmers, there is no doubt that they would progt.by it, both, in Success Secrets. - X Recent wild speculations in stock and the varyiug.fortunates of the speculators bring to mind the car eer of Thomas W. Latyson, who died a few years ago. at the age of 6 7. Lawson made 4 0 ,0 0 0 before he was 17. *He lost it, but more than made it back before he was 20. In his career as banker and broker it is estimated that he made more than fifty million dollars at various times. j He was quite an author. Iii 1883 he wrote a book called “Sec rets of. Success” and for several years it appeared that no one was j more capable of explaining those I secrets than he. Bnt finally his luck deserted him and he died in poverty. We do uot know much about the secrets of success, but we do know the secret of Lawson’s ultimate fail ure. He was a gambler. He gam bled for big stakes and while he of ten made tremendous wiuniugs I through his stock manipulation, he finally lost—^as gamblers do if they play long enough. Governor Gardner, in his Eliza beth City speech intimated that all things rotten are not in Denmark, since county goverment in about ninety percent of North Caiolina counties are putiid. And when these county goverments are ex- ! posed in all their rootenuess, that I will be news.—Ex satisfaction and.in money returns, ' Some take a long lrip on a doc- 1 tor’s advice; others on a lawyer’s. EJVT -fe'1 Took His Would-Be Bride’s Money. A $50 reward has been offered for thd" capture or imfofinaiion leading to the capture of William Cordell, 27-year old white man, of Kannapolis, who is charged with the larceny of $500 from- a young woman of that city. He is described as being 6 feet tall; weight 140 pounds, thin, light hair, stands erect aud wears about No.; 7 }£ shoe. _ .According to information given out by Ira T. Chapman, chief of police, Cordell and the young lady were engagep to be married Sat urday afternoon. 1 She drew #500 out of the bank to take on the honeymoon and he asked to carry It.for her, saying it was “too much money for a woman to handle.” After riding around town foi a short time he left the young lady out in front of an uptown store and told her he was going over to his • home to get his cloths and that he would be back in about 12 minutes. Nothing has been seen or heard ot him since. M 11I I,~i& [ M-iff I q \-- i?5f I •'=1*1 ■ft t&l I I i l mm Having the love of one woman and the resbect of others, the con fidence of children, and the friend ship of the dog on the street, we have an abiding faith that onr oc casional absence from Wednesday night prayer nieeting will not be held against us.— Ex. The fellow who talked about the silent night lived before the age of the loudspeaker.—Virginian Pilot.: Il IlI; I We Take Pleasure In Announcing. The - Appointment Of YOUNG RADIO COMPANY M OC K S V I L L, N. C. 1i As An Atwater Kent Dealer tThe Worlds Most Popular Radio” They Are Now Showing The New CahInets ; As W ell As The L atest Table Models % H f mmm Taible Model SI. Uaei 0 A.C. tubesand I rectUyfcf lobe. Vtss tubes, $88. UeddF-IBlectro-Cgnieaile table speaker, $34. UoddSSRccdvcx Screen Grid Radio As De veloped By A tw ater Kent Is The Most Forw ard Step In Radio Since The Intro duction Of The Electric Set. _ .... j They Will Be Glad Tc Give You A Denijonstration I j I . i Imh£1 i l l4 ;*■ Pharnttftyv Shm ?'' T W’ C. White, Joe Advaij0 Charles Suiithdeal, of day to*?’ t0 Winston Mou- ee the “one ring” circus. mocksvill, n . c,= Greensboro Distributors Raleigb -i!a|m 020101235348484823535348482353480248235353534823232353012348534823235348232353485323235348232353482323534848235348 53534823235348482323535323235348482323485323235348482323535323235353482348534823534848232323235348489053482348532353485323235348235323535348532353485353 91695919949547899594919859149512985919573 7566 '■-fit m * fee* I® S3 T-,^ L, V - w w * V I 1 ’ f tI "Siaf! (fcfi ■ - $ & h ? r o £ P ^ iw:il Sr I i'Yy lf$teg p i IilI^ps IS.Ifctj TH f hAVft? ft£GORD. MQCKSVlLLEt NJ& 'I '--I" THE DAVlE RECORD. Annual Meeting At Bear Creek.C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- V-Uler N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. .SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 After a long-winded trial a few days ago we were reminded of what the Book of books says about law yers. The patterrollers were pretty busv the past week ReckJess driv ers stand a chance of having to shell out some cash if they persist in their mad rush over the hard surfaced highways ill this Common wealth. ___ The hot weather of the past -two weeks has been rather uncomfort able but growing crops have come out wonderfully. Corn, cotton and tobacco is growing rapidly, and bounteous crops will be harvested in Davie if wind, hail and high water will hold ofF. The blackberry is holding on fine, but we are having a picnic trying to collect enough cash to purchase the necessary preleminar- ies—sugar and flour. We trust that all those who are due us any thing will either send or bring the amount at once, as this is a crop that doesn’t last long and only comes once each year. After reading Lee Hampton’s article in the Winston-Salem Journal we find that two Democrats and one Republican were respon sible for the appointment of Tom Lyons, colored, of Mocksville, as Notary Public. Hereafter the Governor may take time to invest! gate his appointments. Tom didn’t hold his job much longer than De Priest’s wife tarried on the White House lawn. It is only three weeks from to morrow until the Fifty-first An nual Masonic picnic will be held in this city. As usual thousands of people will gather here for this big picnic and home coming. Former Davie citizens in distant states are already making arrangements to be here. It is hoped that this will be the biggest and best picnic ever held in the county. Remind your friends of the date, Thursday, Aug. 8th. The annual meeting at Bear Creek Baptist church will be held as usual, embracing the first Sun day in August. Pastor .. William Brown will be assosted in the meet ing by his cousin, Rev. Charlie Brown, of Rogersville, Tenn. Bro ther Brown comes highly recotn meuded as an old-fashioned preach er. He is a nephew of the late W. G. Brown, of Yadkin, and a first cousin of Dr. Sant Brown, of Kans as City. There will be two ser vices on Sunday, Aug. 4th. Come and hear this good preacher from Tennessee, who, it is said,’ can quote the New Testament from memoiy. . W. V.-BROWN, Pastor. Delightful Lawa Party. | J A terrific ’ wind, rain and hail storm hit this section shortly after six o’clock last Wednesday after noon. doing considerable damage. Many trees were blown down, the telephone system was crippled on account of water flooding the switch board. Several out-buildings were blown down and a part o'f one store building was partly unroofed Growing crops were blown down to some extent. The hail lasted but a short while and did no damage in town. Lands were badly washed in some places, and a number of fruit trees were blown down on Maple avenue. ’ With this issue The Record starts its 3TSt year, having been establish ed in March, 1899 . For the past 22 years the present editor and owner has been laboring to give the people of Davie and adjoining counties the best paper possible at the price. • For 22 years the paper hasn’t missed an issue or come out a day late. We have had our ups and downs same as all country weeklies do—sometimes it seems there are more downs than ups. Our thanks are due the hundreds of friends and patrons who have stood by us during all the years we have been in this community. Without their assistance we could not keep the paper going. We trust that as the years go by we will be able to issue a better paper and help to make the world better by having passed this way. - Attention Farmers! 26 th Annual Farmers’" Picnic at Piedmont Experiment Station near Statesville, Thursday, July i8th. Good speaking, good music and intlresting programs. Beginning 10 A. M. and closing 5 p. M Come and bring a well-filled basket of picnic dinner and let’s have a good time. ~F. T. Meacham, Chairman. ' Mrs. Rufus- Smith died at her home in Clarksville township last Tuesday morning, aged 52 years. Death resulted from paralysis. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, four sons and three daughters. Thefr ®- ■? Capital Outlax, Schools body was laid to rest-in Bethlehem graveyard Friday morning, Rev. E. M Avett, of this city, conduct lug the funeral services. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger, of R. = 4 , entertained a number..of friends on the evening of July 6th, at a d e -|g lightful lawn party given in honor m of Misses Ruth and Dorothy Ben- cini, of High Point. A number of interesting games .and contests were used for the amusement of the guests. At the‘close of the games the guests were invited into the din ing room by Miss Mary Boger, where Mrs. Boger, assisted by. Mrs. J. C. Bowles, and Mrs. Holloway Boger. served delicious ice cream, cake and pickles.'. Thedining room was decorated with zeuiiias and cos mos. Thoseenjoyingtheoccasion were: The honorees, Misses Ruth and Dorothy Bencini, of High Point Tucile and Frankie Rummage, of Lexington; Tessie Hill, of Thomas- ville; Fannie Vickers, of High Poini; Leona Walker and Edna McDaniel, of Woodleaf; Jennie and Emma Summers and Sarah Maude Boger, of-Turnersburg. R. 1; Ila Rummage, Grace Bowles and Mary Boger. Messrs. Rufus, Grady and Joe Vickers, of High Point; Charlie Huddle, of Asheville; Lawrence Baity, of Courtney; Clarence Wag oner, Lee and Roland Beack, Toin Cleary, Jake Allen, George Sain, Lonnie Lagle1 Jack Hammer, Har ley Sofley, Jud Bailey, Gilbert At wood, James Binkley, Marvin Lcach Clyde Vickers,~ Reid, Hal and Allen Boger, Mr. and Mrs. CO J. B. Bailey, one of our good sub scribers who dwells in the shadow. of Gander Hill, was in town Friday j Holloway Boger and children, Miss and remembered us Neely Bowles, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Report of Condition of The Farmers National Bank & Trust Co. Of Winston-Salem, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on June 29th, 1929 RESOURCES Winston-Salem, N. C. Sal I S It is customary for every Belk Store to have two sales each year, one in Jan ■ uary and one in July. This sale is our regular Semi-Annual July Clearance Sale. = BeIk Stores do not have sales often but when they do it is always a genuine cut H price event. Belk customers get better bargains the year ‘round and a Sales m Occasion like this get even low prices because practically everything iR our store Pi has been reduced. Loans and D isc o u n ts.................................... United States Government Securities Owned Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities Owned BankingHouse1 $128,266 .16; Furniture and fix tures, $52,674 08 . • • Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . . CashandDuefromBanks . . . . Outside Checks and Other Cash Items Redemption Fund with U S. Treasurer and Due From U. S. Treasurer . . . . Total .... $2 ,280,898.60 4 3 8,6 00.00 4 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 180,940.24 110,623.21 . 260 .570.59 • 3 4 ,092.95 . J 5 000.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In . . . - Surplus .............................................. Reserves for Dividends, .Contingencies, etc CirculatingNotesOutstanding . Due to Banks, Including Certified and Cashiers’ Check Outstanding- Demand Deposits . . ‘ . . . Time Deposits . . . . United States Deposits Bills Payable and Rediscounts . . ■ . Total . . . . $3 ,368,725 59 $ 5 0 0,000.00 100.000 00 35,571 17 3 0 0 ,000.00 23 6,890.04 . 9 2 1 ,389.69 1,0 9 7 ,7 4 2 0 7 ,1,532 62 175.600.00 $3 368.725-59 State of North Carolina, County of Forsyth, ss: I, F. G. Wolfe, Cashier of the above-named bauk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. G. WOLFE, Cashier CORRECT—Attest: . . ' . . W. J. BYERLY, P. N. MONTAGUE. P. FRANK HANES, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1929. E. E. HUNT, Notary Public. My Commission Expires April 9 . 1931 . July Clearance Sale of Silk and Wash Fabrics Sport satins, 39 inches wide. White and pastel shades, 95c value— 79c Colored organdie, 40 inches wide, 25c value— 18c Printed voiles and dimities. 39 inches wide, 39c value— 28c 36 inches wide, 48e value— 25 c Printed pique, 36 inches wide, fast colors, 48c value— 28c Printed dimity, 36 inches wide, 25c value— 19c 1500 yards of silk remnants, printed chiffons and georgettes, plain geor gettes and flat crepes, $1 98 values— $1.19 2,500 yards fast colored prints, inde pendence prints and Manchester per cales, 25c and 29c values— 22c Printed pique, 31 inches wide, 25c value— 15c 25 pieces of rayon printed silk voile, 39 inches wide, 95c value— 75c ■ ■ 1000 of Summer Dresses Marked Down for This July Sale! 100 Dressss . $4 to $9.95 Values $3.95 I 's 150 Dresses $9.95 to $12.95 Values $6.95 100 Dresses $9.95 to $14.95 Values $7.95 SPECIAL 150 Men’s Summer Suits On Sale at 25°|o Off Mohair, Tropical Wosted, Palm Beach, Seersucker Garments that laugh at hot weather and hobnob with the breeze . . . Cool com fortable. correct . . . the chosen fav orites of clothes wise men . . . the ONLY Suits for summertime wear. $3.74 $5.24 $6.72 $7.48 Were $4 98 Were $6 98 Were $8 95 Were $9 95 3% George Evans, manager of the H. C. Williams farm on the big Yadkin, was in town W’ednesday and reports that they were getting ready to thresh their barley and oat crop, which will turn out sever al thousand bushels. The Home Coming and Memor ial Services will be held at Cherry Hill Church, Davie County, Sun day, July 2 8 . A fine programme is being arranged and a large crowd is expected. The afternoon pro gramme will be taken up with mu sical selections. Anv. one wishing to assist us in this part of the pro gramme, please notify me. W. A. SELLS RUSH ONE DOLLAR FOR A Babi Sea-Sbell Hand Tailored CRAVAT Build upon honor for care ful Dresser. Piease give color. Money refunded if not satisfied. Send for free samples of fabrics. Address. BERT F. RICH, 311 Fort King Ave Ocola. Fla. W. P. Wellmon, of R. 2, was in town Wednesday and brought us a bunch of cotton blooms. The first blooms were reported July 4 th, but several'have sent in blooms since that date. North Carolina / In The Superior Court Davie County f July 13th. 1929 Valley B. Taylor vs Sylvestor Taylor. Notice -of Pablication of Sammons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the --- -Superior Court of Davie County, August 1929, the following parcelof North Carolina, by the plaintiff for land located in the town of Mo® the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from’the defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County, N. G, at IheCourt Housein Mocksville. on Saturday the 17th day of August 3929 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the pla!n- tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint This the 13th day of Jnlv 1929 M. A, HARTMAN Clerk of the Superior Court. ville near the Depot and adjomiW the lands of Standard Oil CuropaW and being bounded as follows,towit: A strip of land 71 feet long by 161 feet wide facing on an alley Soutn side of Depot Street. Bound on the North by the taps of Davie Co., on East and South1 W Standard Oil Company, and on West by said Alley, containing 1177 SQuate feet, more or less. This 9th day of July 1929.Board of Commissioners 01 Davie County. By E D. Ijames. Clerk. " SUMMARY OF UNIFORM ANNUAL COUNTY BUDGET ESTIM ATE FoRTHEFiscALYEARBEGiNNiNGjuLYi1 Iszo 1 ANDENDiNGJUNEaof IM o County of Davie, North Carolina -FUND (County-Wide Purposes) County Geueral -. . . . CountyPoor Roads and Bridges. .' , Debt Service . . .. . Current Expense, Schools 7. Debt Service, Schools YJ- ' Total County-Wide Purposes . Column I' Total Budget Requirements 34.786.00 6,228 00 40,350 76 43,042 94 105.245,62 2.625.00 12,147:50 244,42582 Column 2 Estimate- of Revenue to Be Available Other Than Tax Levy Column 3 (Co). I. less Col. 2) Tax Levy to Balance Budget 21,308 27 1,23786 399.53 23.707.87 46.74702 1,098.07 2,311.04 96.809.66 . 13,47773 4,990.14 39,951.23 19,33507 58,498.60 1,526.93 9.836 46 147,616.16 Column 4 Estimate of Un- collectible-Toxes, Commissions on Collections and Taxpayers’ Discount 3,14436 260.00 1.10000 850.00 2,19369 J 57.25 368.86 7,97416 Column 5 (Col. 3, plus Col. 4) Total Amount of Tax Levy 16,622.09 - -5.250.14 41,05123 "20.18S.07 60,692.29 1,584.18 ' 10.205.32 155,590.32 Column 6 Estimate of Property Yaluation $12,825,000 12.825.000 12.825.000 12.825.000 12.825,000-,. 12.825.000 12.825.000 12,825.000 Column 7 Estimate of Tax Rate on $100 ■_ Valuatton 13 Cents A Cents 33 Cents 16 Cents 47-Cents•Osikfrv, I 1-4 Cents 7 3-4 Cents $1.22 Ooluron« Ta* RulePreoeding 15 Cent* 5 Cents 25 Cents 25 Cents 52 Cents G Cents 9 Cents $131 y BACAO GETS TA! OF OLD. PIRATE Ltcb Island Raide Band From Mainh IS sen ttacrb: ? nters Curacao, small ( 0 of the Caribbean,, foias one °f the 0 L t Deaceful towns of 1 pAies1 and flashea TV0Jito " , roaring, bloody dajj P . Lth and Seventeenth I xteeL = *snnnisb Main’ vpenthis ‘Spanish paradise,says a Dr J. G. deR. Hamilton, dean of the department of his'ory, U. N. C., was a visitor in this city Friday in search of data connected with the history of Hiutou Rowan Help er.- Notice of Sale of Land. Bv virture of an order of the Board of commissioners of Davie County the undersigned will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door at Moeks- ville, N. C , on Saturday IOth day of ° m the Washingfoa headqn] [0V tional Geographic soj bLe chief city of the islancf I* (aiso called Curacao), ' , 20000 Inhabitants, S during the night of J V nd of 500 men from t! Lican mainland; the f< S headquarters were s only of artns 8na nT mnl J L - an American ship 1Se,-Cd: a n d th e n d v e n tj a , fcr Venezuela with I V rn o r and its chief of °[L astounding as this „,rs to the Twentieth cei ,rver” continues the bullei nlv a repetition, with slif toils of experiences front tl Lt Curacao has :< fine h; if die finest in the West Ind L t was recognized from th< i Spanish explorer, Ojeda, a iC0Iumbns. discovered the « !490: and at intervals the gi oners have tried ‘0 claim t Settled by SpanisI IP0* I: 1 I -it was given by the Sp ' cror to the governor of Vei 522 and some time afterwai j£i settlement was estahlisl frhe Dutch captured it in K ’ »rved a decade later as" training ground for Feter Si |,ho afterward was made g f few Amsterdam, prederesscf _ork city.I “Curacao suffered attach .gad 50 years later, both ti Illie French. On the seconi She French were driven 0 ^British, who remained in fof the island for two years. ||putch regained control, Cl] Ifperienced other attacks TroJj grarships, and the island 'British control from 1805 t'o| P “Since the latter date piave been undisputed ownl barren little isle; but thel Beast a threat from an eif liferent quarter in 1903 whd Snen of war put into CuraJ !their famous debt-collecti<f Ittration against Venezuela Yumored that Germany dj IWking the harbor a base Kof the West Indies. “In spite of a population | Jhalf made up of negroes Jtoes, and with considerable jgof Jews, Spaniards and So| Jeans, Curaeao-,(or Willems* |?chooses) is intensely Dutch g||&nce. Dutch cleanliness ha| EcessfuIIy transplanted to tl Esteite, and the main street Msidewalks, and walls are HjtptUL Only In some of fealleys of the negro quarte SjOf cleanliness to be notedg “Curacao is approximate Ijlong by three to seven land lies 41 miles off th ![Venezuela. The island id jgand produces little. Pra Kfood is imported, and ev plater Is brought from th gfor those who can afford gdrinlt rain water caught jjloofs and stored in cistei Valuable as Trading “The island’s ehi»f vail Htrading station, a value tol Hilts location and its harbof JLying just off the iiorthe. jpSouth Am erJcnj an(j conj | !country famous for its !efficient political and jinethods, it makes an ide I nS and transfer point jpotentially wealthy, but| Jturhulent neighbors or th P»nd Europe and North I tne other. Willemstadl |Sbaped Ijjte a banjo, witL heck for an entrance andi cular basin for nnchoraga locations. The town is I sides of the narrow entr und along the flanks of . Pontoon bridge crosses ®“d is swung aside to pei “>se of ships. A sidel Population is furn toils charged on this b n® "'earing shoes’ pay 'em, ‘persons without s L eenI- for each passa , tlle well-to-do Dutch Iti- the gesture of- maitfL?. ,pL fes on the haril In,. tl,e cifS. but few!!than I into cacti and aloes Ieinnfr0win8 tAronShout I fit K Tlle severaI ostf ..,Jetter into the p ictl win * fatnoUS IlqueurJ W distilled In small Ornn fr 0 m t h e I dustrv8. 8rown local|y.-l over 'h tlle main ba^ ..., bj Amsterdam., , , J etrnleUm Ja the tj, or in Curacao’s pr f in th°a °ne of the 'ard I island6 "Tjla i8" n'aIntH S 8bVt - - n S h a l ar> o n e >« J an. y Clearance Sale ys a genuine cut J I . a n d « Salesthing m 0urstore er iiresses n f o r T h i s ale! •essss Values 5 SCS >5 Values 5 :sses Values )5 imer Suits I Off hot weather and S e . . . Coolcora- s the chosen fav- S e men . . . ttie H ertime wear. S 6.72 $7.48 I ire ?S 95 Were $9 95 M deR. Hamilton, dean bartment of InVory, U. N. visitor in this city Friday of data connected with Iy of Hinton Rotvan Help- of Sale of Land. lure of an order of the j commissioners of Davie Ie undersigned will sell pub- psh to the highest bidder art House Door at Mocks- I , on Saturday IOth day of 129, the following parcel of led in the town of Mocks- Ithe Depot and adjoining pf Standard Oil Company ] bounded as follows,towit: Jof land TI feet long by Wi !facing on an alley South Ipot Street. In the North by the lands Co., on East and South by Dil Company, and on West ley, containing 1177 square I or less. I day of July 1929. ,poard of Commissioners of Davie County. . Ijames. Clerk. nn 7 Ie of Tax In $100 Ialion OoIumn 8 Tax Rate of LastPreoeding Levy 13 Cects 15 Cents 4 Cents 5 Cents 3 Ceuts 25 Cents IS Cents 25 Cents 17 Cents 52 Cents U Cents C Cents U Cents g Cents $1.22 $1 37 _ S E T S T A S T E Qf OLD PlH A T E D A Y S Island Raided by Band From Mainland . _ “in becoming the ffa5binf surprise attack by a band Irelie . Curacao, small Dutch if aIliv Caribbean, forsook her 1(1 "rJ lice as one of the quietest Iloff eS ( no-icoful towns of the West gashed back to the rol- Jndies'rnirmr, bloody days of the Scliin='I, ' , , j'seventeenth centuries. IKice - iunisb Main’ was a free-EPMTl UliS 'l5Ili1Ien. !ise," says a bulletin Iweters ^riliingfon headquarters of ^fwinVaflonni ' Geographic society. ltL "o chief city of the island Willem- 11 J50 c a lle d Curacao), a town of 0 '"OdW inhabitants, was at- - the night of June 8, byMrly I 4ctenV of1nod men'from the Souih mainland: the forts andLerieanIlWUHItm' -------------0f arms and ammunition was Il Mi- .m American ship was coni- L iieered' and the adventurers set Li for Venezuela with Curacao’s Wrnor ami its chief of police as WrtI1TpS-fns' aKirmr.ding as tin's exploit ap- ' to ilic Twenltelh century ob- r” oniii,-iiies the bulletin, “it is r. j repetition, wish slight altera- I?• gf pxiieriences from the island’s oira Ciio lias a line harbor, one f t the lines' in the West Indies. This I ,I was recognized from the day that ■ explorer, Ojeda, a friend of lyiiiiil'ii?- discovered the island In T<(|-and at intervals the great naval ^prs have Hied ’o claim the harbor. Satilecl by Spanish. ■ It was given by the Spanish em- J.(ror to the governor of Venezuela In Kg. .,nil some time afterward a Span- Slit scttlctnent was established on it. I® Piitcli captured it in 1634 and it Lrveii a decade Iaier as political Iiraining ground for Peter Stuyvesant1 Irio afterward was made governor of ||Itir Amsterdam, predecessor of New Jlort city. I “Curacao suffered attacks In 1673 Iud 50 years later, both times from , (In tlie second occasion [it Frencli were driven out by tlifi Illrilis!), fl10 remained in possession Itftlie island for f"'° years, Afler the regained control, Onracao ex- other attacks from English Jsarsiiips, and the island was under pritisl) control from 1805 to 1815. “Since Hw latter date the Dutch Ibave been undisputed owners of the ItarreD little isle; but there was at !least a threat from an entirely dif ferent quarter in 1903 when German Jinen of war put into Curacao during Itteir famous debt-collection demon- Iitration against Venezuela. It was lniiored that Germany dreamed of |»ling the harbor a base for control Iof die West Indies. 'In spite of a population more than Ilalf made up of negroes and mulat- Jtveil and with considerable numbers Jif Jews, Spaniards and South Amerl- jcans, Curacao (or Willemstad, if one Jtiiooses) is intensely Dutch in appear- | tore. Dutch cleanliness has been sue- Jresfnlly transplanted to this tropical j fiie, and the main streets, gutters, J sidewalks, and walls are spick and Only in some of the narrow I nlfeys of the negro quarter is a lack I of cleanliness to be noted. “Curacao is approximately 40 miles l«g by three to seven miles wide, hml lies 41 miles off the coast of J Venezuela. The island is quite dry IW produces little. Practically all JltKd is imported, ano even drinking j Wter is hrought from the mainland Jior those wlio can afford it. Others Jtek- rain water caught from the Jtoofs and stored in cisterns. Valuable as Trading Station. “The island's clii“f value is as a I trading station, a value to which both Jlts loeation and its harbor contribute. JtfiDg just off the iicrlhern coast of Jwiith America, and controlled by a l ? tr-? famtms for its peaceful and Jtfficient political and commercial J JKihoJs, it makes an ideal distribut- J tI urn! transfer point between its JPOtentially wealthy, but sometimes Ijulent neighbors or the one hand, I , Europe and North America on e other, Willemstad Iiariior isI aJei3 lll;e a banjo, with a narrow««tk for an entrance and a large dr- ] DREAM VILLAGE SOLD AT AUCTION Proiceeds of Sheriff's Sale Go for Taxes. I olar basin for anchorage and wharf IsH* ' The t0WD is *>uilt on h0,h •iif f tll,! narrow entrance channel aionS ,lte Hanks of the basin. A 'Jon bridge crosses the channel ' is stvttng aside to permil the pas- tiw slli|is- A sidelight on the I inn,S pofmfalfOn is furnished by CIie ; charged on this bridge. ’Per- I CPni '''cr,Hns slloeS' pay 4-5 of one OHP Pers,,ns without shoes,’ 2-5 of 0V nt- tor each passage. mako'ti,'1^ 1 t0fl° Dmch °f Ciiracao in „i. 6 8esture °f- maintaining coun- Oul5I1!'1" '3 -°n ll'e barren stretches than i-i.16 Ci,'V’ *)ut tew Plants other Iuto r r th !,ml a,oes eaD he coaxed island 1,1 ronShout most of the fit iioi, several ostrich ranches " S eV nto the Pirtnre- st|l> HistiiilTln llf|ueur’ cnfaeao, -Is the i5|„„, ln sintIlI quantities on oran-es „ frC"n t,le smillI bitter flUStrVi1, n Vn T 3"?- but the In- uter h« a main bas been taken r by Amsterdam. fUctor 11 T l - Is .t,le Srea test single Hy1 ln Curacao'“y< and ' 8 PreseDt-Hay activ- in the wort I . U,e larSem reflneries island, Ti, Dtalntained on the brought n,-A,!- tTU<fe petroleum - Is rich Veno»„ 'P ,anb barges from the Marneaib- V fieW around Lake proflUcta n , Ve numernUS refined Tarious Dariv rT er 'fom Curacao to 8 pa«s of the worMi.. Mexico Imports Faculty for Its Summer School Mexico City.—Savants from several points of the: Americas will participate in the faculty of the summer school of the National university of Mexico, the university authorities have an nounced. The United States, Chile, Costa Kica and Ecuador are among the countries which will send profes sors to give instruction and lectures. IValdo Frank, author of “Our Amer ica,” “Virgin Spain” and “The Re discovery of America,” will lecture on the “The United States, Spain and Spanish America.” Dr. Gonzalo Zaldumbide, minister of Ecuador in the United States and a noted sculptor, wiii lecture on "Amer ica and the League of Nations.” Pedro Prado, Chilean novelist and diplomat, is to speak on Chilean liter ature and “The Politicar Action of America.” Teller Tricks Bandit With Mutilated'Bills London.—A lone gunman escaped with $1,100 in mutilated bills from the main branch of the Bank of Montreal at 10:45 a. m. the other day after pre senting a note to a paying teller. S B. Dunn, demanding cash. Dunn pushed the packet of bills toward the robher. The teller’s presence of mind in util izing the mutilated bills saved the bank several thousands of dollars which he had In his cage. A customer made a clutch at the fleeing bandit but failed to hold him. Prisoners Pick Berries Cassville, AIo--Witli the strawberry season In the Ozarks in full swing. Judge Emery Smith released three prisoners from the city jail to pick strawberries. Plans Plane to Fly 600 Miles an Hour s London--Breakfast In Lon don and lunch Bve hours Iatet !n New York—such will be the speed ot modern air transport if W. D. Versehoyle’s gravitn tion conquering air machine will work. IThe inventor has just applied for a Britisli patent on an in rention which he claims will "make possible the construction o* a machine capable of (lying 000 miles per hour, or from London to New York In less than five hours. Briefly the (hiory behind his invention is that gravitation is similar to magnetism and is therefore controllable by elec- txlcity. If Verschoyle Is able to con tro! gravitation his air machine will arise and descend vertical Iy;: thtis dispensing w ith Inra0 and !infrequent landing fields There will be no planes, gas -bags' or helicopters, the motors being able to attain a speed, ol Soo miles an hour after con quering gravitation. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pawhuska, Obla.-The doleful rap of an auctioneer’s hammer has start- ed the small village of Herd in Okla homas vast Osage district toward a plaeV Y fle realm of “ghost cities.’’ Virtually the entire town, twenty- five miles north of here, has been aue- tioned eff on the. steps of the county court house. Behind the sale is a Rrtm £ a, shattereH dream of “Old BUI Easely, territorial rancher and landowner who envisioned the village. i fLardiy bad the echo of cattle’s hoofs died away than the then new Oklahoma town sprang into existence the Santa Fe promised a railroad through tlie vast Easely ranch. The road agreed tentatively to build a sta tion on a section of the proposed townsite. Visioning a city on his ranch, Ease ly mortgaged his land and invested a small fortune in the town of Herd. He induced a few grocery stores, a lumber yard and other businesses to locate there. But railroads are no respecters ot individual fortunes and plans were changed. The road never came through. A detailed survey by the Santa Fe disclosed that Herd had been built on a grade which would be costly to cut through. Easely became embittered toward the railroad company. He fought the building of the right of way through his ranch at ail. Armed with a rifle, he guarded fences on his ranch from workmen. He was jailed for viola tion of a court order. Three years ago tlie ranchman died. His property was mortgaged, taxes were not paid and the village had become a place of empty buildings The sheriff’s sale was to satisfy mortgages and collect taxes. A Se dan (Kan.) bank took five whole blocks, twenty-five scattered lots over the town and an undivided half of a land allotment, which Easely had owned, for its assessed valuation when no other bidders made an offer. Tlie HO acres ffliicb m composed Easely's Iiome estate was purchased Jiy a Pawhuska man at $5 nn acre. Thirty-two other lots went to scat tered bidders at prices ranging from $1.50 to $7 per lot. FRANCE AURMED BY CRIMES OF YOUTHS Ghastly Murders Committed by Children. Paris. The number of crimes com mitted by young people In France In the last few months has given rise to serious alarm, since if events continue as now the prisons will soon be full of juvenile murderers. Hardly hail tlie padlock been placed on the cell of two boys, one aged twelve and tlie other thirteen' years, who bad slain an old woman at Vau- cressou, at the gates of Paris, than the newspapers were occupied with a new sensation—a butcher’s boy at Fraiiconville had battered In the bead of an elderly widow, copying exactly the deed of the youths of Vaueresson. ^ While alarming enough in them selves, these crimes have stirred French public opinion doubly becauso they follow upon a sequence of other brutal outrages by young folk, appar ently inspired by both blood lust and callousness. Douraudl Guillotine. Some months ago, an example was set for other youthful murderers when young Douraud’s head fell under the guillotine at Caen for the shooting of a French army officer in a train from the Riviera. But instead of striking terror to the boyisli lieart of France, the crime was imitated soon after by Adoif Steffen, aged eighteen. A stu dent at Paris, be boarded tlie express train for Nancy one morning and dur ing the journey climbed along’ the footboard and shot dead the guard In his compartment. After a gruelling examination In jail, Steffen confessed, lie is now awaiting trial and It is almost certain lie will follow tlie youth he imitated up the steps of the scaffold. Tlie pate which will Iiefall the chil dren who committed t lie Vaueresson crime will be more lenient, although they liave shown themselves I lie most cold blooded of recent murderers. Ac cording to their own confession, the., mounted by means of a ladder to the betlroom of the old wtnwin whom they Iiad selected as victim with the inten- I i of 1 % Ici if i fcH Iiand over tlie money. One hoy, Le Gtiel', held a hmip while the other, aged thirteen, battered in the old woman s head with a steel bar while she slept. A few days afterward they re-enacted the murder in (he bed room for the benefit of the police and were completely unmoved. Can’t Be Guillotined. Under French law, any one under eighteen years cannot, be guillotined, therefore Le Guel and his accomplice, will be kept in a penitentiary until they reach tlie age of twenty-one, when they will be drafted for service os conscripts in a regiment serving abroad. After the period of service they will be required to report their movements to the authorities, but their crime Vill be considered as practically expiated in law. The latest recruit to the youthful criminal gang—Marcel Morice—was arrested by gendarmes after a chase through a forest near Montigny, in the department of the Orne. He had delivered meat to the widow whom he made his victim, battering her head with a brick. He returned to bis master’s store, took about $20 from the cash regis ter and fled. Among many Iiigli medical opinions evoked by these repeated crimes by children, most constructive is that of Doctor Heuyer, director of tlie Clinic of Infantile Netiropsycliiatrics. He con siders that the educational-system is wrong. He urges that tlie German method of re-education of children should be copied. Under this method, children suspected of nervous debility with tendencies towards crime are removed to special observation schools super vised by mental experts who treat them and educate them according to their mental peculiarities. “There are eighty-three such schools in Germany,” Doctor Heuyer >points out, “which should be sufficient proof that there is need for the same thing Here in France, where tiiere are only three nonspeeializing schools.” \ Woman Refuses -Salary; Causes Political Stir Annapolis, Md.—Mrs. Ethel Lorentz had a job with tlie city delegation in the general assembly, but she had no work to do. So she turned down her salary and it lias no place to go. Speaker E. Brooke Lee announced that the a day that Mrs. Loreotz was supposed to get for her work as a clerk or secretary to the city dele gation was paid to her by check, but the ,checks were returned uncashed and there was nothing for bim to do about it.’ ,• The money will remain where it Is— wherever that is—until the end of the session and then, according to Speaker Lee,' It will he turned over to the Maryland' general treasury. There it will go ri^lit in with the other' money with- no special cere monies. just as if It didn’t enjoy the distinction of being the first salary to he turned down by anyone on the leg islature’s pay rofL , • .Afrs Lorentz accepted employment, she bald, not for the money but for t h e “legislative experience.” Poked; -.-Wanf* Decree Warsawl-AllegfnS ,lfs 'vfFe beat him with an iron poker and a meiJt fork Elmer Johnson. Warsaw. has filed sub for a divorce from Katherine Johneon Rensselaer, IntL Sulphur In Meteorite - That Fell in Arizona The nether regions, traditional source nf “fire and brimstone,” are not alone in their quota of sulphur. A meteor ite, which descended from the sky to a group of Indian ruins about five miles from Winona, Ariz., and which was. discovered by a Flagstaff filling station operator,'has been found to. contain more than 5 per cent of sul phur. This has been determined after analysis by two geologists. The meteorite was egg-shaped, but Oadly decomposed as a result of the years that liave ^elapsed since it fell. It was buried- ten fnelies below the ground. It is of the stony type, but contained small amounts of iron. The sulphur was present in the form of iron sulphide.—Kansas City Star’s Sci ence Service. Numbered Jurymen Next Europe is watching with great in terest the result of the plan of Presi dent Cosgrave of the executive council of the Irish Free State to circumvent the intimidation of jurors and wit nesses. A bill introduced in the dail by him provides for the secrecy of jury panels, identification of jurors by numbers instead of names and secret hearings of all cases where the police superintendent testifies that it is nec essary for the safety of jurors and witnesses. The Abyssinian dassie, an animal the size of a rabbit, is believed to be a distant relative of the ancestors of the rhinoceros. Slulled Arcber The world’s archery champion is Clinton W. Douglas,- an Instructor in a Los Angeles high school. In recent competition be scored 704 points out of a possible 810. One thing it’s hard to get over is a spite fence. For Barbed Wire Cuts Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh • Uooejr tack for first brttlolf-Qot rafted. ADdnlOA Good Horning Caps. Real system cleanser; pleasant. 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S H eaId i C ivlng W W A U W in te r lo n g M arveloos Clim ate —• Good H otels—Tourist Camps—Splendid Roadsa-Goreeoua M ountain Views* T he w onderful desert resortof th e !Test P W rtto O roo A G hatfoy a i m i p n n $ % C A L I F O R N I AMANUFACTURING BUSINESS Salt brick used for cattle; sold through job* bers»; rare opportunity to acquire » going business, located In Atlanta, Ga* Price $18,500. File 0-1930.WOODWORKING, SCREENS & MILL WORH Eat. since 1909; Birmingham, Ala.; rare op* . portunity; full information in special prospectus. File 0*2120.PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE Memphis, Tenn., rt. $60; est 40 yrs.; Mgsacrifice. Price only S3,500, File 0*2708.HAY, M AND ITO e lev a to r Huntsville, Ala,: Mt 31W oner retlr* lng. $27,750. Write for circular. Pile 0-2122; > - LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIfJS ' Advantageous loc. Ky. city; R. R. elding; main highway; price $14,000. File 0-271(1 THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY 1002 Transportation BIdg,, Dctmit1 IUick I A Iin ftI 15 Love Letters Read 2 Waya IOc THE TREAT CO.Ba* 310, Lemon City Stn. - Miami, Flat Shopping Note “If I were trying to match polite- ajess,” exclaimed the woman, “I’d have a hard time here.” “Let me see your sample,” said the clerk, calmly. Separate Income—tlie divorce law yer’s. Good Substitute “If you couldn’t have wealth, what would you choose?” “Credit".”—Brooklyn' Eagle. The aircraft industry gives 75,000 workers employment In this country now, as compared with 5,000 seven years ago. To Be—Or Not to Be Workingman—Can I find a job here? Boss—Let me see! Here’s a man who isn’t here today. If he isn’t here tomorrow either, I’ll send him away and you can get his job. 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ISO H E OOES! t THE FEATHERHEADS BrOafcana(ft tr WwtM H»«»W«T I Fdix Has His Litde Joke /Till* -VIEOUSttI ' :t& WSff TUE HftftTWS TaHIfiHTf-WriYCCJtT VftU C AU. UP AMO SEE ff TVttVteS GOIH6 » vBIHCME ?■ ,YOOCEEMTbGET f THESE t ViSITiKa ICSiSS JUSThfteNIUE BBST , PRofiSAMS A6E OOMlK , viHt-WHt-Aiuetffvir/ „ HELUS MAETi>4?-SAV HrtVE ^waoT AeOODSOOK CKfft AT HWfi. HOOSB ?-WS WgftE WHKIHS OF COMtWS OWEftJ* mSHT.fiMO SflffiWlWS TOt t » (OMlEb)EtlE^eswoatMt MAKS WE SVEXWS SEEM SO, \M5HSr M -IHAO w e hookdouim WSHHVI ItOOUT6FCI(SAfiS,lbO W CftSB VOO HANEWT Oft PKBDAWYfROW US DKUS STORE VET-- 0 Events in tke Lives of Little Men 6 OOv CARt M m i POvmh P A R U N 6 ^m THE LONGEST PAV O T THB- V E A F ^ <Oopjr!*UW.K.tt.> D Our Pet Peeve § (CopjrffKW.RtJ.) t MCKJE, THE PRKWSrS DEVIL By Chirits Sughroe QWwicm Ncwp y t Uaioa The Boy Has Hts Eye on Another job A B m fiyHuGH' oprrUfct Kr S«»J» * ■ SWEU-, QOSU AU, H<SUUC>CMft\ I OWtt XttOfc.*. UERB A P f® . SeuO O t. AMO Oft HOW A.VA I EJER SW W tfcSN T X D « 6 \ DOMtf X O « 6 . AM B A fO fc FVRSX^? A fcfcyU O H G SffD 9eYE,B0Sft, \ LCARU WvOWE HERE -tmvv \U U A X P00 NOU IO O A T I SC M D O U i OtMiLS AUR/CHf K ouy, UWKtfr ct e ' N^°I Fme1OTOK PoT W THAT M WBTi ftf<A annr.uT THIS P S C P ^b l»=5^Sw8^ia£S©t:*^»*qisKP^.^«9K'a2SJ5SS2! n m e ^ u p -N te e ts H ’ , I Ju st u/Ant Voo Tc ta k e a I ook /IRouhfo and s e e now ^ M%oHA& gi"ee™ Heua1 t 0u?0. I'M IS** SO CtAO TO see yaw A6AM IMMlCi FlMC • AlTHOWflACtet YW Wj- ..MR.UiICCJ-THene HAueAn?SHCSAVSSfli ^HOhiASCWy) IflseficHAwcer Ano sc a n s up a s fa r ArnwflggJ Y hcn tw w iw a n p pawn**/??!; THCReTO TWC RCAP-MAYee1 CAH SflOfiEZd WATENN/? CMMrere WANtrYOO TlComroi/ERTOfflSHT Clancjf' Kids aiYW wtte/wrw*Kow IFYootuJrep o p to eArrjci’ttjHOw Vour , UIHERe I'm GOIrtCTO FOfrJ l /y fo o t ffOOM* ' ■ r- ^ \ ' XIey Trtc coAc pin AIifeS?in» nY vN^^TWJjl, W HriMfevssiNV^MeoveRiFt SHC UlAHT^-TeSoT9M ge«> <«>ny.6«.r/E uK w rro s e e Ah h ou r Aeo- Jfea^AMfNircTI Bote SClF-around?~tuk>Dubb Sufe Got AJfoyaL Ic<Wekome By PERCY I. CROSBY CopjrisM, by tboUcClarg Newspaper Syeaicaw s y n o p s is 3 „ .,ter Brona «8 serving as fna spy t0T the army SK a S r t l B rafldock proparfl . advance oo Fort Dj Jr He has Just returned I P esn Uria from » visit to ‘I ^ r t 18Where. posing as a Fren. ig rt. » ““ * Secured valuable f^ tfo n Braddock. bred to ¥ ,n wkrfare, falls to rea i iniDortonce ot the ne P -J lT S nt back to Fort I f«„e also »>earlns a messal Irecrsa Croehan, EngVLssary amone the lnJ lVmfd iolns bis frien d an d f( sw scout, B ound P aw , Indl lTef and they s e t out. On I S r they fall In w ith a ty p lBackwoodsman, e^Jfar Cron gS T oins them , T he p arty ESnriters a g ro u p o f settl lreatening a y o ung g irl, E l SW ild. w hom th ey accuse ltchcraft. B rond saves h e r fr. S L Tiie g irl disappears. W ' delivers b is m essage Sogban. Y oung Col. Geo SasMngton rescues B rond tr< Ativlne E n g lish soldiers. S « bully In a fight, S js Eiaie D lnw old. B rond m t on R scouting expedition fort Duq««ne. BAPTER UI— Continul pad been th& officer; now prlend. Lowering his voic Tig genially he said: Ibnow how yon dislike discif Iter. Forest-running makes I W . I have presented the Jneral Braddock and it’s bis j ||o at once. Bntl as soon I grasp on all conditions beij Insist all scouts be under [ !discipline. So Ifs well yo Immediately. Tbere Is a Sn in camp, who bas been | Sding as a man. Her se I discovered by tbe wayd > may say she is a Frenebl Ejs Elsie Dinwold, of Great Igtras drives from the vallei I left there on tbe charge ?J |tch. I vouch for ber !unfortunate young woman! rough I.v loyal to the colonies.” | Ie shall not be molested. I are too many women in Jnly. I wish you good Iucl g|) like to go witb you. onll j pass as a Frenchman.” Mistenetl to the Iroquois canin I f Hound I'aw smoking and] iilh George Crnghan. The I «as (iuick to respond wH gsed action. We secured a p ji meal and some extra at for Hints, for I ever consil |hener than the imported aq |ive iraveled the ancient JEpixiniiaga informed me Iiad taken Ills road buj li'Vill s moiiniain, a most fd I and line that would cause! J n t time and much hardsliipJ P^asliiiigiiiD could have rteslg I'll holier road, as could al B"<-k's srouis had their l^'mslit. B us near sunset by the tli ||»vored Uve miles, and a, P |o depart had been to avoi WNed hack and hampered bj P rj Instructions, we were fil Wand take It leisurely. I b| P bile Hound t*aw was peri P ey- 'viljIe we were Droiiinl B L V f lanlJy Hgure bluu Is e IIgbt- I* was Balsar c | 1 chasing yon fellers" I QS. led 8alS a fr I stern! ill’ Y°n’re a wagoner, and JpW t* ,D Camt>- We V h^n t,, waDted- 1 can I > i.! : .,ed’ dlsP>aylng his ISn* Wild timber enouj m 1 to scout la But I’ll ! f t “ "»•** £ Lb IniV I nmeat while the thlel ftteat” 19 ,00Se to BBWe ?Jole yoor rifle?” B e re rifl ^ rench 88 sartiI fenoh as been stole,I A Intem6verlastingly wa* JlofVnlmit^ The thief I ^ r ers- com* roodr n y tWs path.”I Ononaaea talk a*J askiI **• After I ^ so, ^ e bonfrbreaklng maQ| *ow Bfrl “ eet a bear beL ®8 his hands are al Gonsarn her] CHAPTER IV 'HonltcabinHse aM a5?nsed ^ 1 \ Z mK Hldl^pered t0 1 l. w u ^m cas9alirt0I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. >W ' b u nap B a w - on Anotker job IeouGttr TfltrIR. WARTWIW DSHCUAHJ^i It TtffiOT0 g e o T h G R e d R o ^ d A R w n a iie e B r a d d o c k ’s O t f c a t B y OHTrlttl1 H u g h P e n d e x t e r nr Hueh Peudoit«r. r s ^ ^ B S S g g g g p a s r ^ "WNU flervlc* JfKSf fmproved Uniform International __ SYNOPSISS I irJister Brond Is serving a s a ■ ^n d s?y f" the army ?“•wL nTraI Braddock preparing r S I Tdvance on F o rt D u- r«ne He has Just returned to S d r ia from a visit to the I 1'esThsre1 rosing as a F rench- Srtl ton secured valuable In- fctlon- Binddock. bred to B u- I r0n warfare, fails to realize r w S S e c * of the news. ELi In se»t back *° Fort Du‘I ’” . a|so tearing a m essage freo rg e Oroghan. E nglishLSffamong the Indians. S joins his friend and fel- .scout, ricund P aw ' Indian .I and they set o u t On the ! they fa*1 In w lth * tyPlcal Xtsoodsman, B aisar C rom lt1 E i IuiM them. The p arty en- Tnters a sroup of settlers Ireatenlng a young girl, Elsie Avoid, Whom they accuse of Btdieraft. Brond saves h er from EL The gill disappears. W eb- E r delivers his m essage to K,jtan. Toung Col. G eorge E ,JingIon rescues Brond from - Birins English soldiers. H e Ersis a bully in a fig h t and Eis Elsie L in-.void. B rond is E t on > scouting expedition to Stt Duqesne. JjAPTER HI—Continued -fl— a been the officer; now he was JbieatL Lowering bis voice and Jttgenially he said: HtBiirf how ion dislike discipline, per. Foresi-runnlng makes a man jtiy. I hare presented the matter lieral Bradiiock and it’s bis wish I ai once. But as soon as he Lgrasp on all conditions here, be Ilisist oil scouts be under mill- | discipline. So it's well yon go pmdiately. There is a young I camp, who has been mas- . as a man. Her sex has discovered by the wagoners, j may say she is a French spy. Bh Elsie Dlnwold, of Great cove, liras driven from the valley the Tl left there on the charge she is Itch. I vouch for her as a lanfortunate young woman end liglily loyal to the colonies.” Ie shall not he molested. Bnt J ire too many women in camp |iy. I ivisli you good luck. I I like to go with you. only I’d J pass as a Frenchman.” glistened to the Iroquois camp and I Hnund t’aw smoking and talk- Ilib George Cmglian. The Onon- Jiias quick to respond when J giied action. tt'e secured a small I meal und some extra arrow- tm Hints, for I ever considered I better Hum the imported article, lire traveled the nncienl path, pnnilaga informed me Uajor Iiian hail tIilien his road-bnilders I 1Vills iiiMiiutain. a most foolish Band one Hiat would cause great |« l time and much hardship. Coi- Pasiiingion could have designated BfIi beiier road, as could any of !"fit's smuts had their advice ■sought. Jhs neat sunset by the time we Kcnvered live miles, and as my ![“ lleIinrl had lieen to avoid be- F1M buck and hampered by any grJ instructions, we were free to IMd take it leisurely. I built a E Kbhnd Faw was perching PeJ. While we were broiling onr L Vtal1 IMky figure blundered P1 liSbL It was Bnlsar Cromit |j° ,faslC8 5,011 felierS," be lu l l 1I v is' Balsarr 1 sterDlJ de- Th h , uTe 8 waSooer, and yourL I f lD ca“p. we are out I'bu'm1!- WaDted> I can SCOGt lhrin Pr . 'll51llaJlllS Wa mean* I d- Wild timber enough for 'VLm11 Ia buM '11 be mor- In s ;. 111 stick on the creek L Inmsi!1 Whi,e the ,h,ef whoR it - 18 l00se hODt for Ive nT sJolc yoDr rifle?” I 8lern V^tV 1T tl M Sartaia DS I renCb arB » i Et0,e’ then l erv mw. '8Stingly walloped I of yon V f- Tbe thIe£ fit but n bMbtpaV ’omeroun(1 ^ I WWdaga caught only frag- BPcat ItW f ta*k and aakeA me I “• After I did so, be ad- Itettl If Ko^ breakln8 man come I ll0rrStronvVoeLa bear he 8haU I." 8 -s hands are against T1WflbeLLfr' yon’re one or “®. faces OnJ l nsible for the con- i B»i 'U. » -get back t0 a ® ! P'ty yon haven’t aIal that l^iHlLts1 eert one when ■ IckC c S v tbiet lk DDVV£ wl1en 1 breamed wn* Cousarn faerl" * cHa p t e r iv I suwlSS and Wmusea 03 Portly K T bS t w " - ' P V i V S r. - * •s 1 “ *“ «*!»« Igto \m OD beholding the ashes of onr campfire, He |M Q0 ^ -Jjjje end after a -bit of glancing about sounded a low whistle. This was a signal that brought others to his side. At first glance I thought them to be Indians, but as we observed their un kempt hair, the manner of their walk, their long rifles and fur hats, we knew them to be white men. There were ten of them and their leader was' as dark as a negro. All were dressed like Indiana -Besides a rifle each carried an ax as weU as a knife at hts belt. My second thought was that they must be Frenchmen, who always imitated their red companions In dress, and thus endeared themselves to the In dian. I was lining the leader with my rifle and was about to order him to Thera Was None on the Frontier Who Had Not Heard of Black Jack, the Indian Killer. drop bis gun when the Grst man to break through the timber kneeled by the Gre-stones, thrust bis bands Into the ashes, quickly withdrew-them, and announced: ‘Still hot. Bumin’ not more’n fwo hours ago.” ‘Look about,” harshly commanded the leader. Before they could move I chlled out: “Who are you men?” None of them appeared to move a muscle until the leader slowly turned bis bead in our direction and tersely answered: “White men.” But this was scarcely, sufliclent, for the times were ticklish. So I said: “If you're the right kind of white men, we’re glad to see you. If you are the wrong kind, yon will go to Will’s creek with us.” “Will's creek is where we’re bound for, to help Gineral Braddock whip tlfe French and Injuna So show yourselves." There were along every border Ceit tain small bands of White men who bad reverted to savagery, and. who waged war on all decent people. Mo tioning for my companions to remain In hiding I stepped into the small opening, and said: “We’re scouts for Braddock’s army. Now talk to me with belts.” The last speaker again spoke, say ing, and civilly, enough: “Our cap’n here Is ‘Black’ Jack ^f the Juniata. We go to help Ginerai There was none on the frontier who bad not heard of Black Jack, the In- dian killer. Qls family had beep tour- dered Dy the red men while be was away on a bunting trip. On return ing to the ruins of his little cabin he had vowed to devote the remainder of bis life to exterminating the race. From Florida to New Tork ,province his name was known, and many the story was related about him and his -never-ending quest for revenge. The Indians attributed much sorcery to him and 00 longer considered him a mere human being. Too many dead red men Imd been found on trail and mountainside, In lonely valley and on the banks of unnamed creeks, to per mil Of 81) ordinary huiban stains. As guides, scouts and riflemen, tbess ten men were worth a thousand blun dering .regulars when It came to deep forest fighting. They‘would find their own food and be incapacitated neither by cold nor' heat. I congratulated General Braddock for having such woodsmen serving him. I was worried over one problem their coming bad created, however.. For the Onondagh’s benefit I called out: “Keep back.” “Who be you telling In Iroquois to •keep back’?*' rumbled Captain jack, his dark eyes seeking to search out the thicket behind me. “An Indian friend of mine who hates the French,” I told him. “You stand no chance of harming him if you should be. so minded. General Brad- doek needs your help sorely, but he has many Iroquois In his camp.” “His Injuns are safe. So’s yours,” was the slow response. “Crorait, come forward," I called. The red-he.ad crawled through the bushes, all his teeth showing. Stand ing behind me be drawled: “The Onondaga Is a quarter-mile away by this time.” “Your Injun Is safe so long as he scouts against the French,” growled Captain Jack. Cromit eyed him with kindling In terest and said: “You look mighty husky, mister. Do you ever rassle?” The swarty killer turned a gloomy glance upon my friend, then said to me: “Your Injun's safe when with yon, or In Braddock’s camp. We knew Crogban bad some Iroquois there. But when we meet a redskin alone In the woods we never ask to see hls road- belts. We shoot. How is this Brad- dock? He can’t know anything about Injuns and their natur’.” “General Braddock is a drill-master. I came away from the camp so’s not to be under military rule.’’ “He puts folks under orders, eh?” And Captain Jack shrugged his big shoulders in disgust. “We don’t want any pay or rations. We’re going to Will’s creek because Croghan’s there. AU we ask of Braddock Is to be let alone. We live and. fight in our. own way. We”ll have our own way If we help him.” He jerked his bead toward the val ley path and his men fell in behind him and the ten of th;m passed from our sight Invaluable as they would be to Braddock-In guarding against surprise attacks, I doubted if that martinet. would accept them on their own terms As they vanished throngb the green wail I turned back to the fire. Round Paw was there. Cromit chnckled: “The Injun never budged a inch. I lied like Tophet when I said he’d run away.” We made our breakfast of broiled squirrels and then pushed on. We crossed Savage run, scarcely more than a rivulet, and camped on Little meadows with the rugged slope.of Meadow mountain behind us. So far we had found no fresh signs of Indian?, but during, the morning of the next day we came upon the scalped re mains-of a warrior. I pronounced him to be a Twigbtwee, but Round Paw Insisted: “Jonontady Hagas I”- (meaning the dead man was a Huron). Tbe Onondaga said death had been caused by a small bullet, and he ac cepted my theory- that the Biaok -Hunter and his men bad bagged the fellow. tardier on we carae to the remains of a fresh campfire. It was not more than a Diglit old and It was too large Tor an Indian to tiave iigtiteq. Nor could i attribute it to the Blacb Hunter’s baud, for Captain Jack and his men would make a blaze after the Indian fashion. Tbe Onondaga was~puzzled, for It placed a third party near the scene of the killing. My friend requested Oru- mit and me to stay by the charred sticks while be investigated more closely. Before setting forth he ex amined the spot most patiently and finally announced: “One man. Long gun.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) it* Dog Formally Tried for Stealing Chicken Today the satirists have plenty to wear themselves out on, but one thing that does not annoy them is the trial of dogs for committing the rCrime of stealing chickens. Racine, the great French poet and dramatist, whom wa loosely think of today as a placid soul living in a placid age, satirized such a trial In his day. _ He portrayed the case of a dog ac cused of stealing i and eating a capon, which bad been scheduled to adorn somebody's dinner table. Rachie pahits a ludicrous picture In his play, Lea Plaldeurs,” which means the attorneys, literally "pleaders,”, of the dog before the court. The lawyers are as windy as ever they should be. In such a care, the judge as doggedly Intent on im partiality. The- dog is condemned to the galleys, although what he wouU do In the galleys is a subject of worn der. Perhaps he was sentenced to be a mascot But the lawyer for the dog hits upon the idea of bringing before the 'court the dog’s sons and ,daugu- ters, a litter of puppies, “poor chil dren that would be rendered orphans.” The judge is touched by this scene, for he 'also has children. The out come of the case is not related. Proh ably the dog was “simply knocked OS the bead.”—Kansas City Star. Two Varietieo of Flax T h e 'cultivation Ot flax-for liber and the cultivation of flax for seed or ot are two distinct Industries. Fiber pot is a variety distort Irere sred Au, Lesson CBy REV. p. FlTZVVATER* D.D., Dean Woody CJbto institute of Chicago.) <©. 1929, WtrNtern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 21 J i M TH-VT-KfekIfl <7:1.12. -.'GU LD EN T K X T -O t the Increase ot his governm ent and peace there shat? be no end, PRIMARY TOPIC— Ezelctel's M essage o t Hope. JUNIOR . TOPIC—E zekiel’s MeBsage Ot Hope. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC—W ill the R ight Finally W in? YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P IC—The Cure for the W orld's Ills. ‘ Ezekiel’s final vision, chapters 40 to 48, exhibits a comprehensive view oi the restored order when the Messiah shall hold sway over the whole earth. Our lesson for today is but a small part OfJIiis vision.' It can be under stood only in the light of the whole. The following outstanding facts should be noted': 1. The restored temple (ehs. 40-42). 2. The return of Jehovah. (ch% 43). In chapter 11 the Lord is seen tak ing His departure. In chapter 43 Ue is seen returning. 3. The arrangement of the. services of the temple (chs. 44-4G). 4. The river (lowing from Ihe tem ple (47:1-12). 5. The land apportioned among the people (47:13-48:21». 0. The holy oily (48:30-33). In (lie attempted interpretation of this vision, some five different, views are held. The one preferred by the present wriler Is that ft is a predic tion of (lie iemple which shall be erected In Messianic times. The lit eral view prevents wild speculation and at the same lime permits the full est figurative application. In fact, the Holy Spirit gives the interpretation of the waters flowing from the smitten rock (I Cor. KL:4) in such a way as to leave no doubt as to its meaning. The river flowing forth from the sanc tuary typifies the river of life, the salvation of Christ flowing forth' to the world. Observe: - 1. The River’s Source (vv. I. 2). It flows forth from the house—the restored temple where God has come to dwell. It flows from the divine presence. This flowing of the waters Is miraculous. So is the eternal life which proceeds from Calvary’s cross. Because Christ is divine. His shed blood has power to give life. It is to be noted that the stream came by way of the altar (v. I), showing that eter nal life for the world proceeds from God Iiy way of the cross. Perhaps the deepest mystery of life Is how life can spring out of death. Despite Its mystery, the student of the Holy Scriptures and of physical science knows that life out of death is the philosophy of the universe. “Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone.” . II. The Deepening River (vv. 3-5). The deepening and enlarging is .Without any tributaries. For the first quarter mile the depth was to the ankles. By the time it had reached one-lialf mile it was to the knees. Till the distance of three-fourths mile was reached it was to the waist, and at the end of the first mile it was too deep to ford—“waters to swim in.” The spiritual truth to be derived from this figure is that the life and solvation which have flowed forth from Calvary made, vital by the Holy Spirit, have widened and deepened through the centuries and dispensa tions. This is especially true of the individual who yields himself to the Holy Spirit III. The Healing Effect of the Wa ters (vv. 6-21). There Is life In the progress of this river. “Everything shall live whith er the river cometh" (v. 9). It flowsfrom tlie altar toward tQe east coon* try down Into the desert and into the Dead sea. “The region of the Deadm wliicQ has been the embodiment of barrenness and desolation, In the coming day is to be changed into a scene of life and fruitfulness.”—Gray. 1. Trees on the banks of the river (vv. 7, 8). Just as vegetation flourishes near the river, so wherever Christ’s salva tion is witnessed to in the energy of the-Holy Ghost, life comes. This has been true throughout the centuries of church history. The details of fruit fulness are enumerated In verse 12. 2. Everything in the waters shall live (v._ 9). Wherever the stream flows, there shall be life. 3. The waters of the Dead sea shall be healed (v. 10). Fishers shall gath er from the Dead sea even as from the Mediterranean. The gospel firings life to those in trespasses and sin. "The world is dead and therefore In need of the IifeeAlving stream from Calvary. — Christianity The' distinction • between Christian ity and all other systems of religion consists largely in this, that In these others men are found seeking after God, while Christianity is God seek ing after men.—T. Arnold. ; When Tempted In time-of temptation be nob-busy to dispute, but rely upon the conclu sion and throw yourself. upon God, and - contend m ot : with - Him, but In prayer.—Taylor. Centeniarians. In IOlO there were 3,555 centenari- tns, whereas In 1920 the number re ported was 4,267. More women than men reported. In 1920 1,501 of the centenarians were men and 2,706 were vomen. The Rebel "Patient put-out of hospital for re fusing to be weighed,” reads a current news item. “I got-tired of being dragged out of bed,” he declared. Tired? Doesn’t he mean welgh-wom? A Cynic on Marriage Mabel Boll In an Interview at Cur tiss field was talking about a woman novelist. “She is too cynical,” Miss Boll said. “I once heard her advising a pretty girl never to get married. “ ‘Marriage!’ she sniffed. ‘Bah! What's marriage but the exchange of the attentions of a dozen men for the inattention of one?’” - - Power From--Pit-Head Some of ihe collieries of ETance are not only producing coal but power as well for. the use of neighboring indus tries. The current'is also made use of for operating the mine machinery. This enables them to consume not only any excess coal but also the unmarket able low grade coal and dust. Since the war, six such power plants have been constructed. These are intercon nected and range in capacity from 20,- OOO to 60,000 kilowatts. MOTHER! iid's Best Laxative is "California Rg Syrup" Hurry Mother! "A teaspoonful ot “California Fig Syrup” now will thor oughly clean the Uttle 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 chUdren of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.’ Refuse any imitation. Cow to the Rescue Being chased by a bear and rescued by a cow was the experience of Mrs. Fred Howard, of Straight, Pa. She was fishing near her home when a bear and her four cubs appeared. Mrs. Howard’s screams attracted her hus band and also a cow, which’ gave chase to the bear. The cubs made no effort to escape and climbed an apple tree. Be Seated “ ‘Inquirin’ Ike Edwards,’ the walk in’ questionnaire, asks more foolish questions than any. other 19 folks put together,” says old Dan Dapple. “The only thing he ain’t asked to date is whether frogs, when they sit down, used toad stools.”—Farm and Fire side. Man who deserves a good booting and knows it, doesn’t resent it any the less. A true enjoyment—Seneca. __ o r EM ® '**' TjljIERY engine, regardless T 1J of type, give^ better results -with Champion Spade Plugs. There is a type specifically designed togive better results for every operating condition* C onsult yo u r dealer C H A M P I O N S P A B K P I i l I B S Toledo. Ohio Another Sort of Goose . Mr. Gander—Money! Moneyt AI-_ ways money! Do you think I am the goose that lays the golden eggs? Mrs. Gander—No, not that one.— Stray Stories. Ignorance occasionally borrows gar ments and poses as wisdom. I 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, con. stipation will occur from time to rime; Of next importance,- then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as dose to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti pation is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming. The Doctor never did approve of dras tic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beingB to put into Iheir system. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite head aches, and to break up fevers and colds. Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health: Hero the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. For a free trial bottle, just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello. Tllinftia- Every time a lazy man iooks at tftc dock the da; becomes longer. 7 # ^ |>yMlC—ll>Tw>lliy. WB K H JLS—Hies—Mosquitoes—Bedbugs—Roaches—Moths—Ainls—Fless 'Woterinigs—CricfcetsundinaiiyotLerinsecU ITnTi Jin < iTi IifiVisiif Tiiiinfcri f QfiTnnsiYI rt*{fo **4- INSECT o r Lioui tfim taldcnH l(^irirdlnetby -10c, 25c, S Am-Of* .'I , $ |P I- ‘h!i I 'IgL n 'M 4 & !,CjfvT JJ’jj 4 t ’ 11J ir« «*a 'Sw THfit & &.: I -i I #W srw # * S f H f c <jSs i* Itt ^iypSh 'i V ^S Sg$f ■ I #KV • 4 # . 4 ‘ l o @ >.V- If M ill i« H lli RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C- Fairy-Tale for the Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “Am I not more sweet-tempered than you?’’ asked Mr. Polar Bear. “Sou are,” agreed Mrs. Polar Bear. “Yon don’t seem to mind admitting it," said Air. Polar Bear. “Of course not,’’ said Mrs. Polar, “I do not consider it any honor to be street-tempered.” “Most people do,” said Mr. Polar. “I ant not ‘most people,’ nor am I a person. I am annoyed because the hot weather is here and the winter wasn’t hardly any winter at ait “It wasn't nearly cold enough. I think zoo people should arrange the weather a little better than they do.” “!They can’t arrange the weather,” said Mr. Polar. “I didn’t say they could. I said they should.” "Oh well, I suppose they do what they can, though I will admit,” Mr. Polar continued, “that I like the cold and hate the heat as much as you do. “But they give us lots of nice ice and are kind that way.” “There you go, not nearly so cranky as I am,” said Mrs. Polar. “I sup pose that is all right, for few crea tures would care to feel angry as I do. It would upset them but it doesn’t upset me. “There is something else that an noys me besides the thought of the hot summer,” said Mrs. Polar. “What is that?” asked her mate. “The silly brown bears and the fool ish black bears have been talking all winter of how they would have gone to sleep for the season if they had been free and not in the zoo.” “That is true, isn’t it?” asked Mr. Polar. “It’s true, but that is not my point,” said Mrs. Polar. “What is your point?” asked Mr. Polar Bear. “I am speaking of the point of my story or the point of my remarks— I haven’t finished making them yet,” said Mrs. Pelar sharply. “Pray finish, them,” said Mr. Polar Bear, far more politely. “I will when I get good and ready,” said Mrs. PolatYBear in a cross tone. Mr. Polar Bear didn’t say anything'j more and after a moment Mrs. Polar Bear continued: “0 £ course, those’ foolish brown bears and those silly black bears—” But Mr. Polar Bear interrupted: “You said the brown bears were sil- “They Can’t Arrange the Weather.” Iy before and the black bears foolish —you told me so.” “No matter,” said Mrs. Polar Bear. “They both deserve both names. They’re both silly and they’re both foolish. “Well, as I was saying, or, as I was about to say, they would have slept for the winter if they had been free and would have wasted a- good winter. “But we sensible polar bears would not have gone to sleep for the winter even if we had been free. “We wouldn’t waste what we had of a glorious, cold, icy winter by sleep in g —no, never! “And whether in the zoo or out of it, the smart, wise old polar bears won’t go to sleep for any length of time, no indeed they won’t. “So I haven’t much use for the other foolish bears and' their silly ways. “But oh, what I do love, what I love most devotedly, is cold, cold weather and ice, ice, ice, ice. “This summer business is the worst of all!” (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) •M"l"t'l"H-l'lH"l"l"W'd-H ’,H -l-H -H -H - f PECTiN ADDED TO I STRAWBERRIES -l-H ..!'.i-l-H"l"i"llll"l,ll"l-l’,l-l’d"I"!'i!-l"H-l'1 Strawberries make good jam or pre serves, used whole, but the juice alone will not “jell” like many other fruit juices, because it is deficient in pectin. There is a way of remedying this dif ficulty, if you are fond of the delicious flavor of fresh strawberries in every form. Pectin may be added, the bu reau of home economics says. You can extract the pectin yourself from apples o r citrus fruit, or you can buy the commercial kind, if the berries are especially ,lacking'In acid, one tea spoonful of lemon juice may be added for each cup of strawberry juice just before the jelly test is reached. The lemon Juice also helps to keep the bright red color. Directions for mak ing the necessary pectin may be ob tained by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture. j /. /.-.Vt-S-X-XX XX X X a XIB gggjHHHhrfHHEiHEiHHHl ***How to Fumigate'Clothing Closet Prepared for Fumigation Against Moths. (Prepared by the United States Department oC Agriculture.) If you have a rooiny closet with a tight-fitting door and smooth uncrucked wails, you can use it- for fumigating wool garments before storing them over the summer. Fumigation with carbon (ltsulphid or carbon tetrachlorid will free clothing from any moth in festation that may have occurred be- ❖ Food the Family Will Like By NELLIE MAXWELL *1S4❖*❖. ❖«$» -oooooooooooooooooooooooooo I HELPS FOB HOUSEKEEPERS | OOOOOOOOOO-CKKKKKtOOOOOOOOOO- Scissors are useful to cut bacon into bits. * * * The quickest way to grate cheese is to put it through the meat chopper. * * * The efficient parent makes use of the child’s early -years to implant de sirable habits. * * * Light-colored walls In the kitchen reflect and distribute both artificial and natural light * * * Carefully scrape soiled dishes and cooking utensils to prevent grease- clogged sink drains. * * • Cook dishes containing cheese at a low temperature because intense heat makes cheese tough and stringy. • * • Tbe walls of a'room ninke the back ground for all the furnishings, and should not have a pronounced color. TVallpaper which is too bright In col or, or too conspicous in design, draws attention to itself and tends to dom inate everything else in the room. A well-chilled platter with thinly sliced meat, which may be beefsteak. if very thinly sliced and served with a tasty sauce, makes a most appetizing meal. There may be a few slices of cold roast lamb to accom pany the steak or veal and trimmed with well-seasoned potato salad, and one has a ready meal. - ; AU.cold meat should be sliced very thin and arranged with care and proper garnishment to make it at tractive. Cream cheese with chopped nasturtium leaves to give pungency, made into balls and dropped around the platter with a few fresh nastur tium leaves and a blossom or two, will make an appealing dish on a hot day. Various fisb may be served In the same way. A can of salmon, tuna, a can of shrimps and one of smoked sardines with bits of lemon and parsley arranged on a chilled chop plate. or platter will make anotber appetizing dish. Icebox Cookies.—These are fine to have ready to serve with tea, punch or as a dessert with fruit. Sift five and one-half cupfuls of flour, one tea- spoonfnl of soda, three times. Take one and one-half cupfuls of melted shortening, one cupful each of brown and white sugar, cream well, add three beaten eggs and eight squares or less of bakers’ chocolate, melted. Mix and roll in two or three short rolls. Place in the icebox over night. In the morning slice the cookies not too thin. Place on baking sheets and bake quickly. ThisVecIpe makes six dozen. Nuts may be added or one- half nut meat placed on each cooky. The following dressing is excellent ivitb all fruit salads, but try it with two cupfuls of chopped new cab bage, three table spoonfuls of minced watercress, two-thirds of a cupful of diced chicken breast, two tablespoonfuls of cooked peas and the grated yolks of two hard-cooked eggs. 1 * The jellies, jams, marmalades, con serves and preserves as well as pickles of various kinds will convert the most modest meal into a tempting repast All housewives like to have a supply for their tables. Begin with currants, cherries and strawberries, and go on through the season with goose, black and raspberries, crab ap ples, peaches, pears, grapes and jj'”"" """”” “"”“ “ “““"”“““‘‘““““""” ” ” ”“" "“““”““"“” ” ”““““” ” ”“ ““”“”“”““”“” ” !♦: IT ? Tl I I ? Tl IT SiEnsem I By JULIA BOTTOMLEY quisite French enamel, and these may be used on the dressing table when the. journey is over. Natural pigskin and creamy tan cowhide are the two aristocrats among leathers for these four-piece ensembles, and cream-white linen or beige moire are used exclusively for linings, in place of colored textiles of former seasons. The travel-wise will order fabric ’ covers for the four pieces, also In matching color, and harmonizing with the leather. These covers are snapped on easily, and may be laundered as often as neces sary. They are particularly desirable for motor travel, as they provide com plete protection against dust and scarring. The shoe case In this ensemble is worth special mentioning because it may be opened up and hung flat on the closet door as an ideal storage place for shoes .when not in use for traveling.’ it is made in two sizes, to carry twelve or eighteen pairs of Shoes, and with a,.special compart ment for hosiery. JClie fitted dressing case in‘the ensemble may be replaced by a small dressing case without fit tings, for the woman who prefers to pack this type of bag with her own particular lotions, creams and toilet articles. The dressing ease or the fitted cake may or may not match the. other pieces. Some women choose them in blue, green or red eerase, snake or lizard, and have them cov ered with the-cloth snap-on covers so that they vvill harmonize with the other pieces. By the way, the .lovely bride pic tured In miniature is gowned In medi eval manner, in. shimmering rayon satin of a deep creamy white tone, with a long court'train arid standing collar of Duchesse lace, - <©.•’1929, WesternNewspapcr Union.?--. I i&gaBsS.. « 8 8 »> When the bride counts the four pieces of luggage that make.up the perfect ensemble for the wedding jour ney, the groom will count his bless ings, at the same time..- For he .will Imvev no difficulty In .tracking down the elusive missing shoe.'case, or the new hat box, when they are dashing for the boat or train, because .each piece is in the same leather and the same’ color, end the only thing for him to do Is remember what leather and what color his. wife favors.. - Tlit ensemble of hand luggage is an accepted fashion now, but these four new pieces which make up the 1929 ensemble are unique because they are so simple In design, and their spe cial use is so intrinsic a part of this design. The square hat box is made to hold hats, not to hold everything. The tray Is for extra , pieces of Uri- . gerie, and for. sweaters, blouses or hosiery not packed In the trunk. The hat box, like the-suitcase, .is made with shirred prickets-Ia Vhe lid’ rind sides, , and both are slinilar In con struction to the shoe. case,, with rounded .corners arid practical locks. The smaller dressing case Is fitted with, bottles and toilet articles In ex plums. Some fruits which we have with us all the year such as limes, lemons, oranges and grapefruit, add their, zest to the other fruits as well as. serving various marmalades. For dinner on a hot day have a cold meat platter. Arrange thinly sliced chicken left from the previous day, , thinly sliced bam and a few slices of cheese. Garnish with eighths of hard-cooked eggs, small yellow to matoes, peeled, hollowed out and. filled with mayonnaise, placing each on a heart leaf of lettuce. Ice cream is always enjoyed as a dessert, but when the weather is hot it is particularly desirable. Bananas-are delicious served with crushed fresh currants or currant juice well sweetened poured Over them. Spiced Prunes.—Wash a pound of prunes and cover with three cupfuls of cold water. Let stand over night. In the morning simmer gently In the same water until toofier. Remove the pits, add to the liquid the juice arid rind of a lemon, one-half cupful of vinegar, a cupful of sugar, a teaspoon- . ful of ground cinnamon and one-half ' teaspoonful of cloves and allspice. Simmer for five' minntes, drop in the prunes and. cook five minutes. Re move the fruit to sterilized jars and boil down the simp for five minutes. Pour over the fruit and seal while hot. This is an excellent standby as it can be made at any time. Celery and Shrimp Salad.—Dissolve two-thirds of a teaspoonful of gelatin in three tablespoonfuls of boiling wa ter, add one-fourth teaspoonful of lemon juice. Add a tablespoonful of cold water to the gelatin to soften before adding the boiling water. fore the garments were given attei tion. If the closet is not needed the clothing, after being fumigated, may be left Id it until wanted again. Or the fumigation may be done as an ex tra precaution and the clothes then wrapped In tight packages or placed In trunks or cedar chests for safe keeping. The burenti of entomology of the United States Department of Agricul ture gives the following directions for fumigating a closet: Since the gas formed by evaporation of either carbon disulpliid or carbon tetrachlorid is heavier than air, fumi gation Is done by placing the liquid in a shallow disb on a shelf of the closet, as shown In the illustration. For a closet 2 by 6 by 7 feet, use about three- fourths of a cupful of carbon dlsuiphid or about one and a half cupfuls of car bon tetrachlorid. As sood as the liquid has been poured into the disb shut the’ door and seal cracks about It with gummed paper, or paste on strips of firm paper, using a flour paste. Seal ing the. door prevents the gas from es caping rapidly and keeps clothes moths from crawling into the closet by way of the cracks and offsetting the good of the fumigation. Carbon tetrachlorid has the great advantage over carbon disulphld that its gns is neither explosive nor inflam mable, hence there is no risk of fire in its use. Sweet !Next time a coated ton-, breath, or acrid skin give“ * 1 of sour stomach—try JKagnesla! Get acquainted with this ■)»« Iti-acid that helps the vvstlH eound and sweet. Tliat ever* ! needs at times. Take It VilcZ hearty meal brings anv When cool add on.e-fotirth of a cupful of broken shrimps and one fourth cupful of finely cut tender ceiery, salt to taste. Molrl and chili, serve with any. good dressing. When muskmelons are. overripe- and have lost some of their flavor, cut the peeled frui^ into cubes and heap in tall glasses, pour over a lemon or a ginger sirup with a few bits of Canton ginger, chill and serve. SaIadSandwIch Loaf.—After remov ing the crust cut a whole loaf of bread into four slices, lengthwise. Put to gether with any desired sandwich fill ing, using three different fiIUngs. The following are suggestive: , Itub hard-cooked egg through a sieve, season with salt, pepper and melted butter. Take one-fourth cupful of chopped olives and pickles, two radishes, a bit at clKipped green pepper or parafcf, salt and pepper, bind with thick salad dressing. . (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Should Keep Good Posture Tanglefoot Spray solves tie household insect problem. It kills wholesale—!saves no b sect alive—no stragglers to revive. Use it for combating ail kinds of household ioseds. ItspowcrfulstrengthUiIstiien all. Prices greatly reduced Pay less and get the best. For files only, Tonelefafl, Paper and Fly Ribmi art th e m ost santiarjud economical * Tl "GIenntS Sulphur Soap \ has a clearing effectoooj® Ithat »3 helpful ana gawgl If Iathere most ■ rinsing teems unusuftuyi11** | GLENN’S S u l p h u r SoajI CoBtaiflS SJ1Apat*"1 PoreSuipiwr- j (Prepared by the United'Stotes Department of Agriculture.) At this time of year when eggs are plentiful and many good dishes tire be ing made with them, there is nothing unusual in seeing a housewife bent Don’t Stoop’Over to Beat Eggs-or-to Do Other Household Tasks.' over a table vigorously using an egg beater. It’s too bod, however, for any. woman to assume such a bad posture I for .doing any of -her frequently re curring household tasks, for by reoeti- tion she trains Iier muscles and bones Into whatever position she habitually takes. It would be an easy thing-for her, In the first place, to stand with back straight and still beat eggs, if she simply thinks about how she is standing. She might help herself to maintain a good position while at work at the kitchen table if she had a set of blocks made to put under the legs of the, table and raise It to a more effective arid comfortable work ing ri’eight . ■ Extension workers among farm womeii in_ many states have recently .been stressing the importance o f good posture and working levels suited to th e" ” The illustration, tahen by the United States Departraent of Agriculture, shows a woman In Hamp shire-- county, Massachusetts, demon strating the effect of having to bend over a work table. Othery demonstra tions have inclnded correct rind incor rect posture white washing dishes, mopping floors, handling, food nt the oven, and. other common activities in- tlie ordinary farm household routine labors. Attention must be given to posture no matter what, work is being done, I The reward of any effort to improve the height of working surfaces rind household. equipment generally In or der to assure good posture at work is a noticeable lessening of fatigue and often a reduction 'in tjie time spent on n given task. T he-net'result Is of course greater leisure and '■ increased ability to enjoy and use lt' to ridvafi- tage, J” '..'I-' -X ’ Halr Dy** , Elaik and Bcowof 50c A gentleman doesn't ners the—moment lie enters Ho door. Beauty is simply lioiuW'' with a golden licart, h isir_ F©2“F g © £ €&ss&>rf I A N D quick relief of hot, tirci aching, sm arting feet A lie n ’s F ootaE ase, the antiseptic IieaIuig powder, i n t o yoursbot3.lt takes the friction from the and makes walking or daoooi4 delight. Sold everywhere. useM k i f i I F o o t'E s s e I ** EVERY DAY>*,II For Free Trial paekepJSM il FooteEase Walkini DoltMffM •I Allen’e Foote Ease, There are three tryinZwomaa’slife:whcathegi* ^ .11 to womanhood, when gives birth to her Jgfc» . woman reaches nu^d! ^ j9I j these times L yi” k- , yjr | Vegetable CompF'»dJ X r. store normal hex ,.gt K ill A l l f H AROLD SOMERS- » la rg e st Circulation of I D avie County Newsp! iOCAL AND P m o tiA L jr. L. McClatnroch, of ;e, has our thanks for a fr| » Mr. and M rs, G , G. Dan pugbter Miss Pauline, spe | ay w ith friends in Lenoir.j J John Na il Waters who h i Itiite ill for some tim e is imp Sis friends w ill be glad to Id Mr-and Mrs. C. G. Danl jjnghter,Miss Pauline, UlSUOPhillips Milk of Magnesia I medical endorsement And c<®y| millions of men and women IlieyjiiJ have “indigestion.” Don’t diet, J don’t suffer; just remember pte Pleasant to take, and always effe* The name Phillips is important; identifies the genuine product “J* of Magnesia” lias been the U S .^ tered trade mark of the Omia Phillips Chemical Co, and ife t decessor Charles II. I’ldiiipsdneeii IIllPSi „ M 3 k . o f M a g n e s ia JtatCSViHe W ednesday sh o p | Messrs. Pierce- Moser IutDgarner and S°n 3nd mJ I 0f Hickory, were if Vdnesday on business. Mr- a»d Mrs. J. W. Kuri iuston Salem, spent Thui iffD guests of Mr. and Mrs urfees. q p. Booe, who Hvesj jassic shades of Yadkin, B.n Thursday and gaveriis j it call. IF O R S A L E -M o re aud| bacco flues. Come and ; |{ore they are alUone. ^ I {jr. and Mis. C. C. Stoj Ison, of Kannapolis, speif day in town with Mr. an ILee Kurfees. C. W. Seaford who dwd nd the turbid w aters ol ;ek was in town last wef naiued long enough to rskin with us. §Dr. W C Martin, in coni |lh bis general ’ practice! ” icial attention to diseases f re, ear, nose and throat, es. Ihewis Todd, of Yadkin gt one arm badly broken sent wheD he was cangf Jt while threshing wheat Sy afternoon. He was SMoeksville and his woundl j by Dr. Harding. The Ladies Aid of Cl |ove church, will give al aIyontbe church Iawn1T night, July 20. Tliel brdially invited to attend tceeds for the church. P. K. Manos1 proprietor |vie Cafe, returned home I r from a vacation trip to I Stou, Philadelphia, AtlanI Richmond. P. K. re| : trip and says th at he ha Io eat and drink while ai Hr. and Mrs. George Bj Ie son, of Chicago, spent ’s last week in this cit[ Bvrd’s mother, Mrs |cktou. They went froj Payetteville to be at the f Ir. Byrd’s mother, who in. Iisses Mattie Swan, of c | P 1 and nieces, Don an jams, of Pillamook, Orel Jeral days in town last w| lsts of Mrs. Ida Nail, w isiu of Miss Swan. Tb Iored from Oregon to .th I spent a month sight-set |te They came the S* I e via Dallas, New Orlei ?nta. and are returuit fthern route. , !"mature cyclone stj 1H section just beyond .. £k Thursday afternooj « tree in Monroe CartneI blown down-and fell al , 10 which a new tractoi I car were stored. Both- Pere completely wrecked! ja loss of about ^80 0 . f* Pjuld learn, no other I done. F- and Mrs Charles , I daughter Miss Ruth, ai : Schi.ieder, of. Higg I* ar^ spending sever I relaHves in Mocksv: Pj• county, Mrs. Glad P, er °f the late B. E. [*«t Davie many years Ifest- Mr. and Mrs. I sen)?V relativfS and fra Ie them 316 alw^ |g' M p - Kurfees and 1 tafl of Louisville, KyJMocrsvl,;'' F b8s t d enh ar^ oidIdS hern « w have hUnd- pcome the ,are aIw aI ' C , £ " m J 4745 5 I ac q u ain ted w ith this perfo*, tlm t h elp s the an d sw eet. T h a t every I m a t tim es. T ak e it '» ' m eal b rin g s any Aie0J l ^ erJ lip s M ilk Ot M agnesia X j 11 endorsem ent. And conrt. I I ; o f m en an d women the* K r “indigestion.** D on’t diet a SiilTei, ju s t rem em ber Phninffl t to ta k e, and always n am e P h illip s is im portaapl fies th e genuine product “i l l g n esia” lias been the u g tf J tra d e m a rk o f the CliarlesI |ps C hem ical Co. and its J • C h arles H . Philiipssincel^ j I I F w ^ © f fanglefoot Spray solves the hold insect problem. It 1 wholesale—leaves no in- : alive—no stragglers to Use it for combating I kinds of household insects. 9 powerful strength kills them Prices greatly reduced, ay less and get the best. For flics only, TanqUfoatTlt Pajicr and Fly Riobom ateth e m o st sanitary and economical destroyers* “Glenn’s Sulphur SoapjB a s a cUaring affect on njyB*J] that is helpful and gTattffWL GLENN’S Su l p h u r SoaH CoGlains 33V4 Ptr cent Pure SoIpliGt Igentleman doesnTto^«‘ to«aj the-tnoinent he enters „u.v is simply beauty ;^ «®j| a uolden heart, it 1» 11Y _ 1 \ AND Q U tckreH rfrfW U tt^ f t aching, smarting I0' 1. . •a Foot=Ease. the ant.seP |Ug PO ^crA ntoy o c .- ^ ,^ , 9 the friction from „ | makes walking or danca! jht. Sold everywhere. is Allen's FoateEe-"L F< are three try tog ^ atllies im’s lifetwhenthega ^ jja0 romanhood, x^ e baa wIieBa:birthtoherfirsfccm- , # an reaches > times Ijy rl j VeIps w -J •Y f ;rc o M s ”d g o LD S O M B R E B'° “ 0 0 roO* Iiocir^a perIonal news- t M cC lainrocli, of Coolee- ^ £s our th a n k s for a frog skin, .ud Mo.- O- 0. Danieland I I,ter Miss Pauline, spent Fn- fcI th friends in Lenoir- John JIr- laughter, ^ra;i Waters who has been CiVforsometimeis improving, JSrieudswiil he glad to learn. 111 ai1(i JI rs. C. G. Daniel and jliss Pauline, were in '!Jtesville Wednesday shopping. .[e5srs pierce Moser, Allen Jarner.mid son and Mr. BaI of Hickory, were in town fednesday on business. j[r and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees, of (fjuston-Sale.ii, spent Thursday in guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. fr p. Bcoc. who lives in the Isic shades of Yadkin, was in ^iTIiorsday and gave'ns a pleas it call- JORSALli--More and better Ltco flues Come and get them Lre Ihev are all gone. “ \V. A. Weant. j,. and Mj s. C. C. Stonestreet .J s o d1 o f Kannapolis, spent Wed- Iay in town with Mr. and Mrs Lee Kurfees. J c,W. Seaford who dwells be laid the turbid waters of Bear itek was in l°wn last week and Ioug enough to leave a [igskiu with us. Kr. W C Martin, in connection Hs general practice, gives ... attention to diseases of the ear, nose aud throat, and fits Iita Iecial [Lewis Todd, of Yadkin county, one arm badly broken and his Iieciitwlieii he was caught in a llffhilethreshiug wheat Thurs- afternoon. He was brought ,Slocksville and his wounds dress- iby Dr. Harding. IThe Ladies Aid of Chestnut Iiove chumh, will give a Lawn Bity on the church lawn, Satur- Iy sight, July 20. The public Icordially invited to attend. The Ioceeds for the church. |P. K. Manosl proprietor of The !vie Cafe, returned home Thurs- JT from a vacatiou trip to Wash- , Philadelphia, Atlantic City Il Richmond. P. K. reports a- * trip and says that he had plen- Itoeat and drink while away. jilt, and Mrs. George Byrd' and jtlesou, of Chicago, spent several Iys last week in this city • with Jv Byrd's mother, Mrs. Ollie jcckicn. They went from here IFayetteville to be at the bedside Pr. Byrd's mother, who is ser- Wy ill. pisses Mattie Swan, of CorraHis, ItSoul and nieces, Don and Vida uuis, of PiIlaniook1Ore., spent ltraI days in town last week the l® of Mrs. Ida Nail, who is a lsIn of Miss Swan. The ladies teed from Oregon to.this city, Pspent a month sight-seeing en- ile They came the Southern JeviaDallas, New Orleans and Na. and are returning the lrIhern route. ■ uiitialure cyclone struck JIseetiOn just beyond Huntiug Thursday afternoon. A /Jree >» -'Ionroe Cartner’s yard L, . vn down and fell across a IaW which a new tractor and a IytarWere stored. Both machin I rs completely wrecked, entail I °f about $800. So far as Pdone n° ot^ler damage H and Mrs Charles Gladish hiwe iter ^*'ss Ruth, and Misi E vhineder, of Higginsville 111 r!!ie. sPouding several ’ atives in Mocksville Mrs. Gladish of the !ate B. E. Nes M6 many years fell' r‘ and Mrs-j fflauv relatjves aud : SSwho are always Miss ville, days and is a Green ago for . Gladish friends in glad ftie^on K‘lrfees andL , l of Louisville, Ky ST- % & are old ids h. llave ^cotn^tbem h r6L alV15 COUUtyh'imbackIo M .M . spent k in rela - Ku. Sunday. Davie of glad their old week with - v iu XJU hundreds always Mrs. R. L. Keller, of Calahaln has our.thanks for a frog skin. ’ Miss Evelyn Crawford, of Lenoiris the guest of Miss Pauline Daniel! J- L- Hill, of Harmony, R. t was in town Thursday and has our thanks for his renewal. Miss Billie.. Pascal!, of Greens boro, was the guest of Mrs. Marvin Waters several days last week. G. H. C. Shutt and son, A. L. Shutt, of Advance, were business visitors here last week. J Car Load, 600 Sqrs. Galv ~ Roofing 5 to 12 ft. ’ — Mocksville Hardware Company Miss Mary Etta Walker is spend ing a week visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Duke Walker, of Winston Salem. AU persons interested in Smith Grove graveyard are requested to meet there next Saturday and help clean off same. Tom Mix and Tony's latest spec ial “ Big Diamond R obberyPrin cess Theatre Friday and Saturday. R. C. Brenegar who holds a posi tion with the Southern Express Co., at Raleigh, spent the week end in town with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. The big Bible and Historical pic ture “Birth of a Race’ which- cost one million dollars to make, at The Princess-Theatre tonite (Wed.) only 10-25 cents. S. H. Biggerstaff, of Maude, Okla., will begin a protracted meet ing at Jericho the 3rd Sunday in July. Three services. Dinneron the ground. The public is cor- dialjy invited. WANTED— Trained rabbit hounds, coon and opossum hounds. Every dog must be guarnteed to be thoroughly trained. R. H. Craw ford, Tiger, Ga. The many friends of Mrs. Kate Holman will be sorry to learn that she fell last Friday and sustained injures to one limb and hip. A U wish for this aged woman a com plete recovery. D. J. Kimball, of Statesville, and brother J. R. Kimball, of Macon, Ga., were Mocksville visitors one day. last week. These gentlemen are old Dayie boys, but left here many years ago. Their friends are always glad to welcome them back to the old home town. George T. Tucker Pass es Suddenly. George T. Tucker, 64 , of near Advance, died at his home about to o’clock Friday morniug follow ing an illness of little more than an hour. Death resulting from a stroke of paralysis while working in his tobacco'crop. The deceased, who was a prom inent farmer, is survived by Mrs. Tucker; three brothers R. V . Tuck er, W. A. Tucker, and Dr. Tucker of Milton, and one sister, Mrs. B . B. Bailey; six sons, Bailey, Charles, D. S., Alex, J. T. arid Frank Tucker; and six daughters, Mrs. Addie May Carter, Mrs. Carl Cook, Mrs. Crouse Jones, Mrs. Blanche Foster and Misses Katie aud Annie Tucker. Besides, a. large nurnbei of grandchildren survive. The funeral and burial services were held at Elbaville M. P. church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Tucker had hundreds of friends through out Davie county who will be sad,- dened by the news of his death. T he Record extends sym pathy to the bereaved wife and children. Concord News. Mrs; Henry Brogdon whohasbeen on the sick list is better glad to know. There will be a' home coming at Concord M. E ,Churcn the first Sun day in August. Everybody come. Jamie Cook spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Broadway aud family. Miss Annie Munday spent Sunday with Miss Annie Stewart. Miss Rachel Berrier who has been sick for some time is able to be out again, glad to know Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson was tiie Sunday guests of Mrs. Thompson parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon.. Miss F a i t h Deadmon spent the week visiting relatives in Salisbury • Miss Phina Sowers is visiting her sister Mrs. P. R-. Davis. Miss GIadys Carter spent th| week end with Miss Beulah Stewart.Bill-Secrest and family spent Sun day evening visiting relatives and friends in our commumtyr JHE DAVIE.RECORD', MaCKSVICLE1N. 'C. JDLV 17’ TQ?q Corbon Disulphide For Wheat Arsenate of Lead For Tobacco Cenol For Flies---Guaranteed to Kill Them LEGRAND’S pharmacy 3 )u Vfa iia M j Siam Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - .. . Moeksville, N. C. * * ♦ ♦ * » <,.111 ,lull ill P R lN C B iS T p E A T lI E ' WEDNESDAY NITE ONLY-The big Road Show j; Bible and Historical picture “Birth Of A Race.” !I ; Every person should see this. 10-25 cents. THURSDAY-Douglast Fairbanks, Marceline Day ; in “The Jazz Ape” and comedy “Toots Big Idea.” T L__________v _______ • FRIDAY And SATURDAY-Tom Mix in his Iat- I est special “Big Diamond Rubbery”, Comedy “Motor-• !I ■ > ing Mama’s”, Paromount News. MONDAY and TUESDAY - Metro Goldwyn ■■ J * Lady of Chance” Norma Shearer Starring. THE MORRISETT GO. “LIVE WIRE STORE’’ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. P A p n p o . About a year ago, some folks were preaching ^ * t^J* Senator Simmon’s funeral—Today they are depending on the “Old Chief dan” to save the Nation from TARIFF EXCESS, which if passed as planned, will cost the consumers of America $600,000,000 MAY HE LIVE TO BE AS OLD AS ME THUSELAH. A politician thinks only of the next election—A STATESMAN THE NEXT GENERATION. Most Complete Stock In The City Every Day Specials IOc 39c 29c 5,000. yards Druid L. L. Domestic 36 inch Bed Tick A. C. A., Special ■ 29-inch Bed Tick A. C A., Special BEDSPREAD SPECIAt-L All Colors; Full Size 98c Silk Parasols, special $298 Mercerized Parasols at 98c Princess Slips, special 98c Princess Sil ps, special $169 House Dresses, special 98c House Dresses, special $198 Neckwear, special value 49c 98c “Supeeray” New Slip.Cloth at 49c Our “Cloth of Gold” Special 15c-18c 20c Pongee Silk, standard cloth, at 39e 49e 59c-79c Genuine Honan Silk 98c Printed Wash Silk 79c Flat Crepe (special), all shades $1 39 $1 59 29 shades permanent finish Organdie 49c Standard 36 inch Prints 15e ... Washable Prints at - 18c 36 inch Dress Linen, assorted colors Nice assortment Kiddy Cloth at Nice assortment of Chambry at only 32 inch Ginghams at only 75 styles Punjab Prints at 75 styles Whitco Prints at Special valne 9 4 sheeting at 49c 15c IOc 15c 25c 39c 34c “Saybrook”Crepes 75 Styles ■At Morrisett’s only — 24 Batiste, dimities, lawn and sty Ies1 best value in the city voiles. Fast to washing 49c -25c 35c Hosiery Department $149 98c Oak Brook and Allen A Hosiery DixieLandSpeciaIHosieryat None Better “Knockout” Trio Service Weight And Sheer Chiffons Al! Colors—AU Sizes. Nice Assortment Kiddie Socks - 15c-25c-35c 49c Millinery Department 500 Beautiful Felts Plain and feather trim med; some hand paint ed. Largest assort ment in the city at 98c,'$1-49, $1-98 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 AlLStraw Hats Reduced 98c $198 Ready-To-Wear Department Lovely Mid-Summer Styles Beautiful crepes, geor gettes, sport models^ all standard pastel shades. Just your va cation needs, $4.98, $6 98, $8.98 $12 98, $14.98 N i c e Assortment Children’s Dresses L Cotton and Silk' 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $4.98 DEAR FO LK S—No sale! No decovs! No special hours! Eight hours a day six days a week—the best all around assortment at the best p r i c e s P L U S real service and gratitude for your business. Come! THE MORRISETr CO. .. “Live Wire Store” New Seeds For Fall Planting. Hary Winter Vetch, Crimson Clover, Ky Blue Grass, Ever green Lawn Grass, Shady Spot Lawn Grass, Rape for your Chickens and Pigs, New Crop Turnip Seed, Cider Mills, Peach and Apple Par ers, Fruit Jars Rubbers and Caps, Jelly Glasses. We ap preciate your business at “The Store Of Today’s Best” MocksvilleHardwareCo. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE During The Summer Months. You should eat more fresh fruits, vegetables and light foods dur ing the hot weather. Our line of fanCy groceries, fruits and vegetables are always fresh. Our delivery service is at your com mand. Phone us your needs and we will do the rest. . Allison-Johnson Co. PHONE 111 WE DELIVER THE GOODS . LOCAL IMPROVEMENT, DISTRIC T NO. 9 Be it resolved by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of-the Town of Moeksville, North Carolina:-That a Local Improvement District be and the same is hereby created under and by virtue of the power contained in Article 9, Cbapcer 56; Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, and acts amendatory thereto, and that Avon or Gaither Street adjoining the lands of E L Caither, J. B. Johnstone, W. L. Call, 0 B. Eaton and other tenants in common on the North, arid the lands of Mrs W. A Weaht1R P. Anderson and Statesville Oil Co.. Inc., on the South, and abutting State Highway No, 65 on the East and State Highway No. 90 on the west, be poured with concrete and . of the thickness of 6 inches uniform concrete paving, mixture and mate rials to conform to 1929 State -Highway Commissioner, Specifications on file in office of Board of Commisioners of the town of Moeksville,-North Carolina, the same being District No 9, arid that two thirds or 66§ per cent of the cost of paving and improvement per lirieal foot of frontage of this Local Improvement mentioned and petintined for, being assessed upon abutting property, except street intersections, and one third part thereof, or 33J per cent, of the cost thereof shall he hofne bv the municipality at large as provided in Article .9, Chapter 56- Ci nsolidated Slaiptesof North Carolina and acts amendatory thereto, and the owners of the abutting property effected'thereby shall paylhe amount assessed against their pro perty in cash upon the completion of the assessment roll, as provided in said article, orin five equal annual installment bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from date of confirmation arid assessment, by the governing body after completion of ihe local improvement, at the price per-lineal foot of frontage thereof as set out in ttte petition of the assess ment roll. This July 12th 1929. . _ „; J. T. BAITY. Mayor UlllllllllllllimTTTTIIIHII ...................nii»»nnHHnnminnmm»inniuimBimr S. M. ^ALL1 Town Clerk. I1iJf ■ jij { I I;I I 23235348232323484823235348232353534823235348232353534823235353894853232353484823535353482353484823 23535323235353534823534848235348482323535348239148232353482323535348232353484823535353232353482323 48235348234823534823532323482323482323485353234823482348532348234823535323485323 " —T O I c, V I® * 11 r': ■?#£' iis Si'.5-Ii. I s r .X Notice Of Sale. By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed bv George W. McCulloh and wife Har riet McCulloh, dated September 14lb, 1926, and recorded, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie coun ty in Book 24. of Mortgages, on Page 321. (default having been made in the payment of indebtness thereby secure), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N: C . the following de scribed land at Noon, On. MONDAY. JULY 22nd, 1929 FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake, John Phillips corner, thence south with Philiips line, to an oak, Christopher Howard’s corner, thence with said Howards line west to stone, bis corner on John Howard’s line, Howard corner; thence with said Howard’s line to black oak. Howards corner, thenoe North with Geo. Howard’s line to post; thence east to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Also another tract adjoining the above described tract, and being know as lot No. 18 in the division of the lands of Ander son Hendrix deceased. Beginning at a stone in B. S. Merrell’s iine; thence S S deg, west 106 pioles to stone; thence W 79 poles to stump or stone in Condrad Hendrix line; thence north I degs west. 106 poles to stone, Mrs. J. M. Hendrix corner; thence east I deg north 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone' corner of George Howards lands on the line of Anderson Hend rix land, near a spring and running east with Leass’ Call’s land r.ine chains and fifty links to stone; thence north 12 rods to stone on Least’ Call’s land: thence west 9 chains and 50 links to stone; thence south 12 rods to the beginning, containing two and one-half acres more or less. FOURTH TRACT: Adjoiningthe -lands of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follows: Being lot No. 9 in the division of the McCulloh land, situated on Bulfalo Creek, as surveyed by M C Ijames and sold by Raleigh Real Estate and Trust Company, Saturday Nov. 9th, 1918: Beginning at a post oak, line and corner of Davis (now Allen) land; thence south 87 degrs east 19:50 chains to a stone; thence north 2 degrs east 10:90 chs to a stake or stone. South east corner, of lot No. 8; thence north 87 degrs west 19 50 chs to a stone or stake, south west corner of lot No. 8 , thence S 2 degrs west 10:12 chs to post oak, the beginning, containing 20 acres more or less. For back title see deed from D. F. McCulloh and wife and others to John F. SmithdeaI recorded in bk. 24 p 586 office register of Deeds for Davie county. Also deed from Jacob Stewart and wife to D. F. McCulloh and others recorded in bk. 22 p. 444 and division lands of P. N. Dulin, Bk 7 p 186 in same office. FIFTH TRACT: Adjoining thelands of Lee Hendrix, Wiley Ellis, and others boended as follows: Beginning at stone, Lee Hendrix cor ner, north 82£ degrs. E with Wiley Ellis’ line 13 chs to Sand Glay road; thence N 13 degrs west 15 chs to a stone on far side of road; thence north 36 degrs west 6£ chs to a.stone on east side of road; thence west 2 chs and 35 links to stone Lee Hen drix corner; thence south with Lee Hendrix line to the beginning, con taining about 10 acres more or less, including my home and outbuild ings. SIXTH TRACT: Beginning at a ' stonein the Haneline line; thence i west 3 degrs north 13 chs to stone; I thence N 3 degrs east 16 chs to stone; thence west 3 degrs N 7 chs to stone; thence west 3 degrs N 22 51 chs thence west 3 degrs north 23 30 chs burg, N. C. to a stone outside line, thence, north Pin A lan J CollfiffC. Satleilla 4 degrs E 18:85 chs to a stone. Nails 1 lUCleUIU utuvu* corner; thence east 5 62 chs to a stake; thence N 4 95 chs to a stone; thence east 4 degrs south 17.80 chs to stone, Milton Hendrix corner; thence south 4 degrs west 7 chs to stone; thence east east 4 degrs south 19 43 chs to stone; thence south 3 degrs west 54- 70 chs to the begin ning, containing 145 acres, more or less, being Lot No. I of the Alien land recorded in office of'Register of Deeds of Davie county, Book 27, page 45. TERMS OF SALE; Cash This the 21st day of June, 1929 JOHN F. SMITHDEAL, Conjmissioner Hoover is the engineer, but the' Senate wants to act as conductor. Scientists have found a way to at tach a loud speaker to almost'every thing except the still small voice. — Bakersfield California. • Two years of state accre dited college work. A s.outhern accredited high schorl department. A boarding school for little girls on the campus. Excellent courses in Art, Expression, Voice, Piano, Do mestic^ Science, Business, and Bible. An excellent place for girls. Write for catalogue. Mr. And Mrs. W. J. Jones, Presidents. !QUEENS COLLEGE A High Grade Institution For The Education Of Women Thorough in instruction; strong in Christian influence. <- Aim: The development of Christian womanhood. _ v Curriculum: Embrances every phase of preparation for meeting the opportunities and demands of modern life. Climatic conditions unexcelled. Social and Reiigious pri vileges Rates reasonable. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE: THE PRESIDENT, BOX 300, CHARLOTTE. N. C. »]H;;mnMtril||tH»Hiiniiin»tinnillllimmUli:tnmilllHIIHIIBfl Values Galore For All The Family. We are offering such values as have never been offered before for every member of the family. Shoes9 Clothing, Ladies, Misses Arid Childrens 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. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville $ $ THE (ft «e- «9- «©• $ WHO Is The Man Who Handles The Dol lars These Days. An Advertise ment in The Record Will Reach More Buyers Than Any Other Me dium at The Same Cost or jbess. Thone or write us for prices. $; $ $ $ $ $ $ ■6» ■6* ■6» $ WorW War Started 15 Years Ago. The World War started June. 28, !914—fifteen years ago, at Sara jevo, when the Archduke Kranz Ferdinand, heir to the Anstro Hungarian throne, was assassinat ed. Thatsparkstarted the -war fare that killed nearly 20,000,000 h u m a n being, cost 350 billions of dollars and threatened to wipe out civilization in Western Europe. Two Bosnian students murdered the Archduke and his wifn, 11 to tree Serbia from the Austrian Yoke.” In Jugo-Slavia they are national heroe?, martyrs and memorial ser vices praising them were held at their graves Friday. Except when Cain . killed Abel there never was a murder on this earth as disastrous to human beings as the murder of that other-wise unimportant Austrian Archduke. The Mediterranean ^ruit fly is said to be practically blind. Prob- got that way monkeying with grape fruit.—Arkansas Gazette. DR T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23, Residence 83. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the !ate Mrs. Mary E Foster, of Davie county, NJ C, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to thq undersigned on or before June 4, 1930, or this Dotice will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, are'requested to mule im mediate payment. This Juno 4th 1929. ETHEL E. FOSTER. Admr. of Mary E. Foster. Dec’d. NOTICE! Having qualified as executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or bsfore the 17th day of June 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are re quested to made immediate payment. This June 17th 1929. C L. CLARY, Exr. of Jasper L. Richardson, dec’d. E. L. GAITHER. Attorney. Notice of Sale. Byvirtueof the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by G. L Fry and L. E Fry, dated Febru ary 3rd, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie eountyin Book 21 on Page 384, (default have been made in the pay ment of the indebetedness thereby secured), .the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bid der at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. C , the following de scribed lands lands at 12:00 noon, oh MONDAY. JULY 22ND, 1929 Beginning at a stone on the north side of the public road, Hege and Jordon corner, thence with the Road partly in George Fry’s line 137 poles to a stone in the road Lanier’s cor ner in Fry’s line; thence in Lanier’s line south 70 degress east 32 poles to a stone Lanier’s corner, thence south 6 degress east 43 p >les to a stone on .bank of Yadkin hiver Lanier’s cor ner, thence up the River 49 poles to the Mouth of the branch where it empties into th'e river, thence up the meanders of the branch 33 poles and 13 links to a stone Hege’s corner, thence east 10 degrees north 4 poles in Hege line, thence nortn 8 degrees east in Hege’s line 127 poles to a stone Alax Hege’s line, thence in his line north 85 degrees west 24 poles to a stone the beginning, containing 491 acres, more or less, less one (I) acre sold off to George Fry, and three (3> acres sold off to Jacob Hege, Junior. 1 TERMS OF SALE:. Cash. This the 21st day, of ,June, 1929. J. BENBOW JONES. Trustee. DR. R. P. AfcjDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 DR. EC. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford'Building , Office Phone HO f _ .!,Residence Phone 30. ' Mocksville, N, C, .......... in"................................niiiiini i C. G- Young & Sons FUNHUL DIRECTORS new DAVlE COUNTY’S m o d ern ONLY equipment ^Licensed. EmbaImers serviceI ' NEXT TO COURT HOUSE DAVIE CAFE - - THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE K. MANOS^HILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food ihematk A Visit Will Convince You "-A iiirinj-.*!-/. et stEam Hf,;i A” Ki"d50f Ice Cream tlllllliiiinnniiiiiiiHim iiim iimKHiiim m iiiimmiuium^ CAMPELL & WAL KER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE _ EMBAUnvr We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 MGHT PHONFmI Illlimn...........iiiiiininiH iiH iiiiniunm ininm inim itw yw ^ —— A uto Tbpks I fO u r eB t d k e s Brakes which do not hold make business for the undertaker. IfJ child darts in front of you, and your brakes fail to work, you ares to pay. dearly for injuring the child, or else wreck your car and p sibly another. Test your brakes often! Even properly adjusted brakes fail at times and cause accident! Insurance will make good your loss, both for damage to your e# I and to the person or property of- others if involved in a misnj Get^automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision, and property damage. DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. IT C O ST S LESS AM T H E THE SAFEST M O ST THE MOST Hound trip tickets, t » Hveea nations distance ISO m iles o r less ^ B oona trip tickets, be* tw eenttation s distance ISO m iles o r less ■ H e k e u n U tle iIy Unit X day from date wle . for roimrf tr^ onIyx4ca°u' One and > MJ ( I and 3for round tnp only MCinW Lindt S day* b n > date sale COOP IH Am ■ yt-t-TPIMC. C»'-^ Hetvest and n rn t ctdnom fcot tich ct ever Oljferetf — — — •» .» The 1 0-trip Iieftcf —■ •— The 2 0 -trip H ehct ^ The 3 0 -trip tic k e t «> B etw eot any rwu stations on Southern BaW System Ior period S months. ^ C ooa Ior ittd ividaal purchaterin* stations distance 2*0 miles or km- The 10-trip ticket • • • ’ * jt Tbe 2 O-trip Mefcet > K u 30-trip ticket * • * ? _ COCO IN COACHES ONLY F o r fu rth e r ^aSoratation see any S oatbeni RaUway System Ticket or WBlTE . E» N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agentt TED S S®55~rasS2555SS3E8 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu,Dengue, Bilious Feyer and Malaria. moat speedy -remedy known. KEEP:; OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Uver Medicine. is Purely Vegetable It Cleanses the System . A FINE SPRING TONIC HANDS Liy-O-LAX rmirtrrn 11111 »rf r> i i i 111 inn mm lt innmrr BKST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. USE SAMPSOJ H°T DROtf . F o r sick stomach. PasiJ j relief in three i|lil,utf „<I great pain killer tonic. ECZElMj M oney back w ith o u t o n « p s s s s a s s s f c s f )R in e w o fin1T ettero ro th = Jng skin diseasestrntmcnt at out ii‘“- Harris!.L eG rand UoLtJMN XXXI. JEWS OF LONI L rhat Wa* Happening In Dd I The Days of Automobiles i Hose (Davie Record, July 2!] jlrs Hadley, of Florid iing Miss Ruth Booe. Harold Early is sick wj .e are sorry to learn. q Wr. Herrick, of MisI Btjn town with his family, p, s. Early made 377 ylieat on 26 acres ThisJ W X- Coley, of Raleil Sunday in town with his I Born, to Prof. and MrJ jerrick, a fine son and jliller Hinshaw, of ait Sunday at Farmiud Mrs. R- S MeClaii !Greensboro, is visitiug Iof ]• L. McClamroch. j. B. Holtnau died at I i Cool Springs last week| nany friends in Davie. Rev. M. C. Kurfees ad jrs. Mary Kurfees, spij days last week in Stok with relatives. Jake Hanes has returi Ifrom a business trip to[ land Northwest. Miss Finley, of Wilked gng her aunt, Mrs. S. M.| Miss Carolyn Joyce, i the guest of Mrs. G. Mrs. C. B. McClamroI Hanta, Ga., is visiting relj [friends in the town and Dr. N. G. W Logerstl ish Royal commissions vorld’s Fair, is a guest 3 Lee add T. B. BaileyJ Mrs. Thomas Emers |ier home near Jericho Ij ening and the body lest at Center graveyard evening. A husband a| phildren survive. Mrs. E. H. Morris an ent Saturday and Su| ^relatives at Bower. Mrs. W. X. Coley auJ pf Raleigh, have been | ome time here with Coley. T. J. ByerIy returned! [<ouis Saturday evening. \ Miss Bessie Foster, of I > visitiug at Mr. J. A. I Somebody stole a nicej |. T. Baity last week. Misses Sallie Sue Iillisl Bailey, of Advance, Iiai Burlington on a visit to [ Parlein. The meeting at Corua Wednesday, night. The |dditions to the chuich. I A man from David ®t $1,000 in Pott’s I nail stream near FoJ {luring the rain storm IaJ vening. ^ He tried to Kfeatn in a buggy, whel otaining the money, v| [fom the buggy and eIeath the surging ;| areh was made SundJ alise but it could not bj Misses Susan and Nan Concord, are visiting { fana. Boone Stonestreet, of I ’ spending this week all PR relatives and friends] Rev. L. L. Smith, < pni is conducting a seril J1Ss at Cana this week.l Mr. and Mrs. Bridges! Zachary, of RaleigJ J1S their son and brotL J3Chary, of Cooleemeel Paniel Safriet, of K.| fated his 74th birthda °tl1- Fifty-one of hi Wends were presen. [mg dinner with him.l Ft they will give his «, |°!ly Daywalt, a birthd, her 79th hirtl "■* been confined to heJ lore 1 Ne, tofln two years wij PO StA t RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST SECTORS ,NTY’S ibalmers Serv,ce T HOUSE v, J -K- m^ s ii IheBestFoodihemark ' HEAT1U g of Ice crean, W ALKER R e c t o r s Hand Made Factury Made. Satiford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE n i l 1331 P P 1 € S I - less for the undertaker. Ifj jfrakes fa il to work, you are suit • else wreck your car and nj '! I times and cause accidents. I !both for damage to your carl Iersif involved in a mixup.l |g fire, theft, collision, liabilitl IE Insurance Co. LESC hr m i [f e s t [F O E T A B L E s iS L lA S I E ITcfteM sold daily Iron date sale . O oeand a tWri p rcm «2ate sale frpisr. c*»s (I am! O *af* fo r round trip only 2-4« a ^llle One and a half (X and H fare f o r ro u nd trip only 2*7* a ltrru statioafi on Southern Ir period C months.P 'yitfaa t purchaser and bewe« istance 200 m iles o r lew . «.«*» * • : : £Iclcet [icketJlcHct jrs O-Vtr Lrn R ailw ay System Ticltel Ag*0* E n C.> A gent, Washington, ^ [SE SAMPSON HOT DROPS posit‘veFor sick stomaui- relief in three Iiiinu^s- e great pain killer aud tonic. f e l kGWO A |A f§ fEDs fc«'sDia.EvfandSr p ) , ^ ■ treatm en t ofltcJJllherIKl1-hfrworm,Tctterorotherithjo ! BXin dise««e9: .l/atraen tato u riisK . IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." XXXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 1929.NUMBER' 2 larrisis-LeGrand ^iatfi jjEWS OF LONG AGO. Jtfh3tVVrOS Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, July 28 , 1904) jlrs ll.idley, of Florida, is visit- jl)S Miss Ruth Booe. HaroKi ICariv is sick with fever, Ije are sorry to learn. ' • q \\\ Herrick, of Mississippi, is JjntOrtii « itl’. his family. p S. Marly made 377 bushels of tlie;,t 011 acres. This is good. \V X. Coley, of Raleigli, spent I Sunday in town with his family. joru, to Prof. and Mrs. G. W. I Herrick, 1 tine son and daughter. jliller Hinshaw1 of Winstou, IiJ6nt Sunday at Farmington. jjrs: R. S MeClamroch1 of Ifeeensbovo, is visiting the family I . McClamroch. ],B. Holmau died at his home jo Cool Springs last week. He has jsany friends in Davie. Rev. .M. C. Kurfees and aiother, life Mary Kurfees1 spent several Iliys last week in Stokes county Iiilb relatives. : Hanes has returned home Ifiin a business trip to the East fad Northwest. Miss Finley, of Wilkes1 is visit- Iiig her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Call. Miss Carolyn Joyce, of Detroit, Iistlie guest of Mrs. G. W. Green. Mrs. C. B. McClamroch, of At- |lanta, Ga.., is visiting relatives and Ifrieuds in the town and county. Dr. N. G. W Logerstedt, Swed- list Royal commissioner to the ■world’s Fair, is a guest of Mrs. S. |B. Iee add T. B. BaileyrS' fariiily.'' Mrs. Thomas Emerson died at Itohonienear Jericho last Friday !evening and the body was laid to I rest at Center graveyard Saturday !evening. A husband and several !children survive. Airs, E. H. Morris and children IspeutSaturday and Sunday with !relatives at Bower. Mrs. W. X. Coley and children, Iof Raleigh, have been spending |some time here with Mrs. J. H. I Coley. T. J. Byerly returned from St. ILonis Saturday evening. Miss Bessie Foster, of Cooleemee, jisvisitmg at Mr. J. A. Liuville’s. Somebody stole a nice ham from [J. T, Baity last week. Misses Sallie Sue Ellis and Mollie ■Bailey 0f Advauce1 have gone to IBmlington on a visit to Miss Rosa |Farleiu. Tbe meeting at Cornatzer closed Wednesday night. There were 24 Jidditions to the church. A man from Davidson county ^1.000 in Pott’s branch, a Ismail stream near Fork Church ldoriug the rain storm last Saiturday Jttening. He tried to ford the I sllMin in a buggy, when his valise, ug the money, was washed the buggy aud went down the surging ',waters. A |*areh was made Sunday for the JvjIise but it could not be fouud. Misses Susan and Nannie Moore, J® Concord, are visiting relatives at us Stonestreet, of Mocksville, Ib speudiug this week at Canavisit- SloUelaiivesand friends. L. L. Smith, of Farming. I obI is COUdttcting a series of meet- I tlSs at Cana this week. Mrs. Bridges and mother II IS' Zachary, of Raleigh, arevisit- 10S ‘heir son and brother. J. W. I4Jchary, of Cooleemee. I aniel Safriet, of Kappa, cele- I 20th ^ birthday on July Iind f • ^ ^ty'one °f relatives Ia h' r'ends were present to enjoy I, lgclicuerWith him. On Aug. Ip0I1 eywiH give his sister, Mrs. lit bei ^aywa'1, a birthday dinner, Illas beei ItQore Pone, Business Man’s Views. Oue of North Carolina s success ful business nieu,; who it is said keeps a finger on the pulse of busi ness throughout the country, and who is in close touch with many interests, is quoted as saying: ‘‘Things are more nearly back to normal now than at any time since the war. Conditionsnow are simi lar to those of 1913 and 1914. It is true that we are on a higher stan dard now than we were in those years, that is, folks are making more money, but they are spend ing more, too. Relatively speak ing, we are about where vve were before the boom times of, aud after the war. "There are no hard times except for those who make it so. Folks who are living within their incomes, moderately and sanely, are not find ing it hard to make ends meet. In fact, they are laying aside a little money trom month to month to wards the rainy day. Those who are hard up, are those who are bor rowing all they can get and living way beyond theii incomes. Strict ly speaking they aie not hard up; it is the folks who are carrying them who' are hard up, but there will come a reckoning day some day when paying up time comes. Then they will feel the bard times.” —Twin City Sentinel. North Carolina State College Textile School. • The demand for trained men in .IlielTextile Industry is constantly^ increasing. An evidence of this fact is that the Textile School of North Caroling State College has bad more requests for graduates this year than ever before. The number of requests greatly exceed ed the number of men in the. grad uating class. Never before have there been such opportunities for young men with a technical education. Just.as long as clothing is worn, the Tex tiles Industry will play an import ant part in the commercial activi ties of the. world and prove an at- tractives field for young men of character and ability. At North Carolina State College the Textile curricule have been worked out so as to give not. only a broad general knowledge of the science aud practice of textile man ufacturing, but also the fundamen tal principles of economics, busi ness, and the social and physical sciences. This institution endeavors to develop broad minded men with a good technical education. That these curricula have been worked out on a sound educational basis is attested by the fact that many of its alumni are now filling responsi ble positions in every phase of the Textile Industry. lnR her 79th birthday. She ,eei1 c°nfined to her home for two years with a broken Who Are Jaywalkers Very often we see an item in the paper referring to the* SO'Cilled •jaywalkers” in a contemptuous, sluring tone. Let me say a few words from the jaywalker’s view point. It is a tact that at the reg ular street crossing one has to be on a constant lookout in four di rections, and then, after making a flying jump to dodge cars which pay no. attentiou to the signals and are gone before a traffic officer, ^ if there is one there, has time to in terfere. It is1 also a fact that, so far as I can remember, most acci dents to pedestrians have been at street crossings when traffic w.as heavy and gone to the middle of the block where one needs to watch only two directions in order to cross with any degree of safety, a n d I have seen women with baby carriages do the same thing. It is not a lot of careless gawks, as the papers would give'people to under stand, but mostly, a^ordmg^ to my observation, careful people who are oa-tlie W t c M o r .' M W first."—J H. Whitmore in path- ifiBder, ' The Red Cross. The Red Cross is one of those or ganizations we are inclined to take for granted. We contribute to i> >nce a year—or, sometimes, ma.vbi we forget to—and whenever any big disaster strikes we read that it is or the job; but the way it works, is to most of us, something of a secret. For that reason, the following ac count of what the Red Crois did •vhen a tornado hit the town ol Cuion, Ark., a short time ago is worth reading. It is reprinted fron the June issue of the Red Cross Courier, and it shows graphicallj just what a valuableand competent organization the Red' Cross is. Guion, an isolated little town, was nearly wiped out by the tornado Eighty buildings were uterly de stroyed. Many people were killed and injured; the survivors huddled in hillside caves, and saw a cloud burst follow to destroy what the tornado had spared. When the Red Cross workers ar rived next morning,” says the ma gazine, “old residents shook theii heads despairingly. Guion was lost, they said. But the workers cheer fully plunged into the job . , . Thi health situation was pressing. The water supply was wrecked, ana tricklets of sewage crossed the town. Miss Birdie Weems, Red Cross nurse from Little Rock, was assigned the duty of typhoid inoculations. A long line of serious faced men, and motl’. ers with babies in their arms, waiteo outside her box-car headquarters. . . Good water was difficult to ob tain, so the Red Cross purchased a 300 gallon tank which was placed under a pure spring. Shelter remained a serious ques tion. .,JtfationatGuard ,.tents dotted the HirfsideV but’ tKe'grolind^as cold and the river breeze still beat "upon the victims. As an answer, 35 car penters from Batesv I !e, nearby volunteered their services. . . . The sound of building activity soon filled the valley. . . . Ry nightfall three houses w«re nearly completed. . . . Today Guion is a ‘Phoenix’ of new buildings.” That story speaks for itself.— Hickory Record. First American Gold Dollar. The first gold dollar ever coined in the United States was minted in Rutherford county, in jthe only pri vate mint for coinage of gold coins ever operated in the South. Christopher Bechtler and his son, Augustus Bechtler, skilled German metallurgists, came to Rutherford in 1880 and established their mint in 1831. From 1831 to 1842 they coin ed over two and one half million dollars of g'old into coins of $1, $2.50 $5 denominations. These coins pass ed current and were used until after the civil war as a circulating me dium in western North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. Due to the fact that the coins were heavier than those made by the U. S. mints, shrewd speculators brought up all available, while many found their way into the goverment mint, where they were recoined, and as a result they are very difficult to se care today. Certain varieties are worth $300 or more. The first gold coin of the $1 va riety was coined by the Bechtlers about 1831. The first regular $1 coins minted by the goverment mints were put in circulation about 1849. '18 years later. Much Liquor Seized Ir June. According to the report of J. L- Osteen, deputy prohibition admin istrator, '46 distilleries were seized iu June aud 36,000 gallons of bear and 1,754 gallons of liquor confis cated iu the middle district. In ad dition eight automobiles were seized and 70 arrests made. The proper ty seized and destroyed was valued at $20 ,56 7 . The Record is the oldest biggest ajid best Holland Loses Out In Iredell Office. Despite the desperate effort made by the Statesville Democratic ring to retain W. W. Holland, one of their number as welfare ,superint int for Iredell county, they fell out side the breastworks and Holland ivill have to go. At the June u-.eetirg. the five Republican i_ommisr>ioners elected rIy the people voied for Mrs. W. R. Byford and the five members if the board of. education appoint ed by th| Legislature on recon mendation of the Statrsville De mocratic ring and approved by Czar Allen, voted for Holland. Mrs. Kate !Burr Johnson, State welfare commissioner, approved the. election of Mrs. Byford, but Zeb Turlington, of Mooresville, a mem ber of the Democratic ling from that end of the county discovered that Mrs. Byford was born in Eng land and had not yet completed her naturalization papers in this coun try. Turlington wrote to the high- salaried, do-nothing Brummitt who rattles around in the office of the Attorney General of the State ard jf course this Brummitt who had a bill rushed through the Legislature increasing his salary $4,000 was quick to rule that Mrs. Byford was ineligible. The Iredell Democra tic ring shouted in glee at this de cision and Ho’.laud throught sure he was safe for another two years. But at the July meeting the five Republican , commissioners again took-the^b.ull-by the uorns. and.. 510- ted for Miss Evelyn Pope, of En field, Halifax couut>, for the job, the five machine-ridden members of the board of eduation again vot ing for Holland. The result of the vote was sent to Mrs. Johnson and she at once cast her vote for Miss Pope and this young woman will take charge August 1st. Miss Pope is a gra duate of the North Caroliha Col lege for Women and has been teach ing school in Raieigh for three years. Her politics are not known but anything to get rid of Holland was the slogan of the Iredell Re publicaus and they have at last coriipleted the |ob. Holland’s friends and the Demo cratic machine are "sore” at Mrs. Johnson for throwing him out but the Statesville Landmark, a Demo cratic newspaper, .says that “ Mrs. Johnson's opposition to Hollard is well understood. She favored cer tain things which he had been in struniental in defeating aud she wanted to remove him as an ob stacle. But so for starting any thing with Mrs. Johnson about that, it must be admitted, no mat ter how one may disagree with her, that she is entirely within her rights in making a fight for htr plans and in removing whatever obstacles she found in her way. Not only is that her privilege but she is but following the natural course in such matters, v've don’t have to go outside of Iredell county to find persons being set aside because they were found objectable to the dominant element in the county. Some members of the school board arie conversant with the methods which ousted a school head uot so long ago for no reason except that he had failed to vote in the primary election for the ticket approved at the court house.- Others have been set aside for rea sons personal and political, of oue sort or another. Mrs. Johnsou, we must admit, is following the usual course, whether friends of Mr. Holland like it or not. “No matter now disappointed the friends of Mr. Holland may be, they know that he can’t be welfare officer while Mrs. Johnson has the veto. Thatbeing so, there is no excuse for pettiness, even if there Do Hard Roads Hurt Masonic Picnic Com- Towns? This is a statement one frequent Iy hears. It is heard, so often ont may at times wonder if it is so. Those who are familiar with eon ditions in various communities, give the information that it all depend.' on communities whether th=y ere hurt by hard roads. We know 01 one small town not far from here that has been benefitted by hard roads. Instead of bemoaning, theii fate, the people, of that* town got busy, put on a paying' program of. their own in the city limits; the mer chants figured out ways to make tht hard road ard asset. The result is that the volume of business of the town has been increased and in ad dition the number of business firms in the city has been increased. Other communities have had similar ex periences. • Hard roads may be .made a bene fit to any community, if the people of that community will so determine On the other hand, paved roads ma) be a detriment to a community if the people are not sufficiently alert to take advantage of the situation. We are living in a fast age. Wt cannot meet present conditions with methods of ten years ago. Thie in dividual who realizes the situation and meets present day problems with present day methods will succeed. The one who insists on conducting his business along lines.of 10 or 20 years ago will find he is confronted with sizable difficulties. To hear a community complain a- bout the disadvatage of paved roads is in reality a confession of that com munity’s inertia iii coping with - pre sent day problems—Monroe Inquir- The Advance School Row. Mention was made in our last issue of the row in school affairs in Shady Grove township, Davie coun ty, where an attempt is beiug made to prevent the re-election of L. P. Hendricks principal of the consoli dated school in the Advance com munity. Two mass mcetiugs of citizens have been held, oue in favor of Hendricks and the other assailing him. In none of the reports given out has the cause of the trouble beeu stated. Weendeavoredto find out Ihe cause but everyone seems reluctant to talk claiming that the affair is loaded with dynamite. However, Saturday, we did pre vail on a citizen of that community to hint in a vague manner the cause of the strife. It seems that Hendricks the past year refused to recommend the re electiou of thjjee young wom en teacners of the community and instead brought three teachers from a distance and this is what started the row. The relatives and friends of these young women claim that preference should be given to home teachers before going on the outside. The patrons of the school are lined up on both side's and a fight to the Mtteri end is in prospect. There are said to be 700 voters in the township. The Advance school is an accred ited high school and holds a fine re cord. It is understood the board of education and the Davie county superintendent are backing Hen dricks in his effort to hold the. job. —Uniou Republican. Seventeen, boys 'are taking a course in cooking in a Buffalo high school. The time is coming soon, of course, when no girl will niarry a man who cannot cook.—Albany News. mittees. The following are the several committees appointed to serve for the 51st Annual Masonic Picnic Aug. 8th. 1929: M a n a g e m e n t : J B'Johnstone (Chairman) J F Hanes W A Allison W C Dennie E C Morris EPBradley Lester P Martin Jacob.Stewart G a te s & G rounds • J B Campbell (Chairman) J W Cartner (Asst Chairman) CCCraven D W Granger C A Smoot R M Woodruff J P LeGrande M Waters Everett Koontz SMCah K nox Johnstone Din n e r Sc T a b les J F Hanes (Chairman) R B Sanford C A Hartman T J Ellis R C Brown G B Harding F H Bahnson W I. Leach J A Daniel RLFry T C Sheets I P Graham W B Eidson T L Glenn , H om e For Or p h a n s: R P Atiderson (Chairman) BO Morris Jacob Stewart' P G Brown -J1L Sheek G G Walker V E Swaim J C Dwiggins J T Angel 'B a s k e t C o m m ittee J J Larew (C hairm an) J L Sheek J F Hanes J W Cartner W F Wellman C C Young R M Woodruff M H HoyJe A B ByerIy J W Wvatt C G Woodruff L P Zachary Lillington Hendrix L E Feezor A E Hendrix JDHodge D E Koontz EC Choate Jerry M Ijames CCTiller JESmith RAMills C W Boling H E Barries I P Graham C P Deadtnan t A J Erwin EC Morris C A Smoot J F Johnsoh M J Hendrix . W E Kenhon Will Roberts C V Williams fe A Allison F E Williams G G Daniel B C Clement S F Binkley W L Collins C S Maxwell ' S A' Harding . M D Brown Jr B R Steeluian . Re f r e s h m e n t Co m m it te e Z1N Anderson (Chairman) L M. Tutterow (Asst. Chair.) - E E Hnnt Jr i T A Stoue was inclination, which it is not be-. Iieved there is.” —Union Republi can. H C Meroney LEFurches (Continued on Pago Eight.) m l p i i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Glntered at the Poatoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.19031 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE’ MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 A few blackberries are left, but Hour and sugar both scarce. Why should we worry about the tariff when it is only two weeks until watermelons will be ripe. There may be courts of justice in this country, but we know folks who would have to be convinced. We have come to the conclusion that those who go down to the sea in ships are not in near so much danger as those who go up into the clouds in airships. Despite the fact that some folks are busy yelling panic and hard times, the automobile factories are turning out more cars than ever be fore and the poor folks are buying them. The Record is hoping that the Hon. Josiah William Bailey, once a great Baptist editor, but later an Al Sihith Democrat, will be nomi nated U. S. Senator next year to succeed the Hon. F. M. Simmons. A few traffic stop-lights are need ed around the square. Up to this hour there have been no serious • wrecks, but with increased traffic the danger becomes greater. Our city fathers should consider this matter Children under 16 years of age are not permitted by law to drive motor vehicles, even when accompanied by their parents or adults. This law is being violated and will even tually result in some one being crippled or killed. It won’t be long until Mocksville and Salisbury will be linked J p gether with a fine hard-surfaced road. When this highway is com pleted we hope the Salisbury folks will visit us ofteu and do most of their shopping here. The town of Mocksville got duite a bit of advertising on account of the colored Notary Public. If we are not mistaken a Democratic Governor appointed a colored man in Albemarle as a Notary some time ago—but not a word was said. According to the Davie county budget which appeared in The Re cord last week, the county tax rate will be §1.22 on the J>roo valuation this year, which is a reduction of 15c. on the $100. The schools are demanding more money every year, and the end is not in sight. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V ia R J j JULY 24. Editor Saunders who lives in Elizabeth City and edits the Inde pendent, is the first fellow in North Carolina to go walking on Sunday clad only in a pair of pajamas and bed room slippers. Brother Saund ers don’t give a darn how he looks provided he can be comfortable The young ladies are going with out hose, and other garments that used to be .though a necessity, so we see no reason why the men can't dress to suit themselves. Birthday Party. Mt. and Mrs. E. C.' Lagle, of R. 4 , entertained a number of friends Saturday night July 20th, at a de lightful birthday party given in honor of their daughter Ruth and Miss Velma-Wagoner. A number of interesting games were played on the lawn. At the close of the games the guests were invited in the dinning room, where Mrs. Lagle assisted by Mrs. L. M. Grav es and Mrs. Bertha Summerall ser ved delicious lemonade and cake. Those enjoyihg the,occasion were as follows: Misses Ruth Lagle, Velma Wagoner, Ruth, Faith and Sue Deadmon, Ruth Graves, Grace and Dossy Osborne, Saddie Mae,. Eva and Evie McCullough, Lillian and Hazel Howard, Myrtle and Velma Foster, Telma and Alma Motley, Ila and Elizabeth Plott, Creolo Forest, Leado Campbell, Elsie Cook and Margaret Lakey. Messers. Everit and Megness How ard, Raymond Daniel, Preston Campbell, Green and Felix Berrier, Frank Howard, Floyd Call, Roy Nolley, Paul and Grady Nail, Paul, Clinard and Tohn Wagoner, Rov and Willie Forest, Roy Sain, Adam Lagle, Ralph and Hugh Graves, Vance Motley, Eska James, Earl Hammer, Tommie Lagle, George Sain and Milton Parker. Also Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and Mrs. Bertha Summerall. They all left wishing both of the girls many more happy birthdays like that onet ONE PRESENT North Carolinians Pur chase More Cars. Raleigh, 15.—An evidence of widespread adversity and inability of North Carolina people to .get money for their simplest wants, the citizens of the state spent $5 ,000,000 more for automobiles for the first half of the year of the year 1929 than they did for the same period in 1958 .North Carolinians bought 8,000 more new cars for the first six months of 1929 than they did for the same period last year. There is an explanation for that condition. The ’new Ford had iust made its bow to the public. It was very hard to get a machine a year ago. Sales of the leading makes of auto mobiles in North Carolina . fo_ the first six months of 1929 as compar ed with the first six months of 1928 follows: Make Ford . . Chevrolet Pontiac . Whippet Essex . Dodge" . Buick . . 1929 5037. 7640 1339 1725 1525 • 1154 885. 1928 3086 9701 1793 1433 1086 1595 1637 Fifty-First Anuual Masonic Picnic August 8th, 1929 It seems that the good ladies in North Carolina are about to take charge of both the old political par ties. If the ladies can put politics on a higher plane we say strength to their right arm. The fellow who is looking for a political office will have to walk the straight and narrow path. The fellows who are yeliing hard times don’t know what they are talking about. A dispatch frotn Raleigh says that North Carolinians bought 8,000 more new automo biles for the first six -months of 1929 than they did for the same period last year. The Chevrolet led with 7,640 and the Ford came naxt with 5 ,037. Among the bon tons only 142 Packards were bought Under the new state school law most counties are going to be short any where from ten to forty teachdrs. Up to'tbis hour we haven’t been able to find out how many Davie will lose. From the amount of taxes it will take to keep our schools going for the next year one woHld be inclined to think we had either raised all the teachers salaries or had employed an extra force of teachers. Thestate aid fund doesn't seem to have functioned much in Davie, Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White gave their son Jastia a surprise birthday party Saturday July 13. Several games were played and,delicious cake and ice cream was served. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Blane Moore, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Marton Naylor, Mi. and Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Jene Wagener, little Misses Mar garet Moore, AnniebeIle and Ver- nell White, Jannis Eaton, and Fay and Ruby Naylor. Little Misses B. C. and Bennie Moore, John White, Odell and Haiding Wag oner, Lester Naylor and Wayne Eaton. Misses Pauline and Annie Renegar, Ruth Pierce, Hazel Black- welder, LuciIe Wagoner, Cloyce, Fthel, Aurdey, Hazel, and Inez White. Messers Ray, Arthur and Everette Tutterow, Clyde and Leon ard Blackwelder, Glenn Rowlins, Bradtts Ealou, ' Avery Lanier, Fletcher, Aaron and Paul White, Felix, T. B., Ottis, and Irvin Gab ble, and John Peoples. Sheffield News. The farmers have threshed wheat and the crops are very good. Miss Dora Beck, of Arkansas, visit ed her father, Nelson Beck, th s week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Current, -and children, of Greensboro, spent Sun day at W. L. Gaither, and children visiting in Va , this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. N,. Smith, and daughter spent Sunday at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Nancy Reeves whp has been visiting relatives in Yadkin returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. John Ijames is on the sick list sorry to note. Turreptine News. Miss Ollie Helton and two little sisters, of Bixby, spent the past week ‘with their grandfather. Mr. D. F. McCullough. MLses Myrt'e and Velma Foster, of Mocksville soent Saturday with Miss Ruth Lagle. McCullough. Miss Maty bell McCullough spent the past week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clent Foster, of Salis buryMrs. W. A. Foster and children, of Mocksville. spent Sundav with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Me- Culoigh ■M.s. Betha Summerall, of Mocks ville spent Saturday with Mrs. E. C. Lagle. ' •Mrs. Bob Milier and daughter Viola, of Cooleemee spent the week end with her brother Frank Forest and family. Little Miss Hazel McCullough spent a few days the past week with 1 grandparents Ir, a n d " Chnt Foster. D. 'F. McCullough spent the week end with his daugnter Mrs. Rollen Helton and family. Mr and Mrs. J. C. McCullough and daughter of Mocksville spent part of the past week-end with Mr, and Mrs A. C. Nail and family.Miss Onia Osborne returned home Friday from Statesville and is rapid Iy recovering from an operation of appendicitis, her many friends will be glad to know,Negro Minstrel will be given free Saturday night July 27th at the McCullough Park on R 4. _ Begin ning at 8 o’clock. Tne Ladies Aid will also serve barbecue, ice cream and coid drinks. Everybody cpme early and stay late Saturday night July 2 7 .______________ A number of changes have faken place among Southern Railway a- gents and operators in Davie. A;. M. Kimbrough, former agent at Advance, is now night operator at Mocksville. G. A. Allison, form erly at Cooleemee, is now holding down the Advance agency, while W. A. Correll1 who has been night agent here, is now agent at Coo leemee. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our many friends for the kindness and sym pathy shown to us in our distress by the loss of our father and hus band. Mrs. Betty Tucker and children. North Carolina I In Superior Court Davie County I July, 1929 Mrs. Mary L. Smith, Marth Clouse, et al. vs W. L. Page, Jr., Elizabeth Page, et al Notice of Sale of Land. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled1'cause by.M. A. Hart man', C. S C., the undersigned Com missioner will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in ■Mice -d.,*v, Mocksville, N. C , on Saturdav theMiss Ehlb Rodwell, attractive ^ t J1 ,Ja v 0f August 1929 at twelve daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. o’clock M., the following described _L Rodwell-Casey Let’s Dress Up'And i We Have A Large Stock Of Smart Frocks For This Occasion. All the Season’s Newest Styles, Colors and Fabrics Awaits Your Selection. AU Moderately Priced. Also a Big Selection of Felt Hats, all Sbpes and Sizes. Shop Early and be Ready For The Big Event. Ladies Ready - To - Wear Department. Si| | J 11 ^ I Il C C. Sanford Sons C,0. and Mrs. Rodwell, became the bride of D. W. CaseyJuly i8 in Danville, Va. The ceremony was perfoimed by James M. Shelbdrn, pastor of the- First Baptist church of Danville The bride was attired in a tan ensemble suit 'with accessories to match. ■ She was a graduate Of Ox ford college and 'i^u popular young woman.. ■ Mr. Casey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L Casey, of Mocksville, and was educated at Duke univer sity. He was fortnprly located in Columbia,. S. C., but is now at Southern Pjnes, representing Wil son %nd company. After a wedding trip to northern points,.Hr. and Mrs. Casey will be at borne, at Southern Pines . lot of parcel of land, to-wit: A lot or parcel of land located in the villiage of Smith Grove, N. C.. bounded on the east by the lands of William Foote, on the south by the lands of the heirs of Mrs. Martha Sheek, et al., on the west by the lands of Mrs Bettie Hendricks and on the North by the Statesville and Winston-road, known as State High way No. <35 and fronting on said road 300 feet and running back 350 feet, containing 2f acres more or less and being known as the John B. Nash house and lot in Smith Crove, Davie county, N. C.The above described lands are being: sold for partition among the heirs of John A. Clouse, deceased. Term of Sale: CASH. This the 17th dav of July 1929.A T. GRANT, Commissioner, North Carolina ( In the Superior Court DavieCounty I July, 17,1929. C. A. Clement vs Lindsey Hundley, and all other heirs at law of Peter Hundley, dec’sd. Wesley Hundley, dec’sd., and Sue Hunley deceased. . N O TIC E ! Noticeisherebygivento all per sons that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court, of Davie counts’, N. C., by the plaintiff, C. A. Clement for the purpose of foreclosing certificates of sales for taxes now held by him is sued by the sheriff of Davie county N.C., and.W. Y. Wilson, town tax Collector of Mocksville, N. C., upon a sale or sales of the lands formerly owned by Peter Hundley, dec’sd. and listed in the names of Sue (Su san) Hundley, dec’sd. widow of the said Peter Hundley, for -taxes due Davie county and the town of Mocks ville, respectively; And the said Lindsey Hundley, and all the heirs at law of Peter Hundley, dec’sd. Sue Hundley, dec’sd and all other per sons claiming any interest in and to a lot of land for which said tax cer tificates were issued to the plaintiff by K. L. Cope, sheriff of Davie county, N. C., and W. Y. Willson town tax collector of Mocksville, N. C., as afore said-said lot of land be ing located in Mocksville, Davie Co., N. C., on the “old Lexington road” near the southern rail-road in said town and containing' one-fourth of an acre more or less and being form erly owned by Peter Huntley, dee’sd —are hereby notified to appear be fore the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., at his office in the court house in Mocksville. N C., on Saturday ,the 24th day of August 1929 and set up their claim or claims upon said lands or in said action upon .pain of for ever being barred and foreclosed of the same. This the 17th day of Julyl929' M. A. HARTMAN,Clerk of the Superior Court. ■B I I l RUSH ONE DOLLAR FOR A Babi Sea-Shell Hand Tailored CRAVAT Built upon honor for care ful Dresser. Please give color. Money refunded if . not satisfied. Sendforfree samples of fabrics. Address. BERT F. RICH, 311 Fort King Ave Attend The -First Annual Masonic Picnic At Mocksville, N. C. On Thursday Aug. 8th And Help A Worthy Cause I l I We have just received solid car load of Agri cultural Lime, which is going fast at $6 per ton. Get Yours Now Brothe g Near Southern Depot Mocksville N- ^ J iiniiglllf Pea A m % OS?011. By ELMO SCOTT W fi WAY back in teentli century dinal Mazarinl trusted the taj paring a young| JIid Lit his royal pupil was no Iuch interested in the stu Id fit him for his liigh j was in other activities, ire to make the French c<| and which were to lead the downfall of the U 0114 m. One of the young princtj !versions was to “playe id the cardinal decided tiiil welt take advantage of by introducing an eduel ient into the pastime. Sol maker of playing cards| ime cards from which Id learn such tilings as| id history while he was e. Soon there was d| e cardinal two sets of f a historical set and bd I their careers. The ot pphieal game, each cat »me country with a sin ' that land and illus robolic figure, dressed istume. I Among the countries Sere certain parts of P jro of which, Virginia fe shown in the illust ®d 8) accompanying th plly, the symbolic fij jro are Indian maiden: sting to note that tl °e,’’ as shown on the I back in 1664, is not Si §[Ps—at least, in one ca today. Take a Iool >ove and, except for tl lw. you might almost gere looking at the pici 'I beauty at Palm Be S1Be other seaside res P is pernaps futile t( ? bow much the young Jpw these educational SjSbt be jumping at < Pptily to ascribe to tl Pwg of his interest in JJeS which made him led to France’s col “ts In the New world “Wins tha.t “of all th Pens of the Sevent F1Uis XIV was the firs I take an active and e in the great crusad “ wilderness. He be, reIgn about 1661) u splay of zeal for the ; a colony which wou L0^ th and prosperity : I -'Iish off the new co Silly Hanc ^ 535353532348234823532323482353532353235353235323234848234848235323534823480153234823484823532348235348532353235323532348535323484853234848532353234823482353532348235353532353234853535323482353 A13:++.^+:7.D RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "Some Smart s, all and tment. [. c y Cause t received of Agri- which is per ton. s Now others Mocksville> N- C merican * I HT « y JvfSferi.., £y«rk fr jK lr * ' By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 4 WAY back in the Seven teenth century to the Car dinal Mazarin was en trusted the task of pre paring a young prince for his future career as king jn I J of France, that career |U J / which was to make Louis I Quatorze (Louis XIV) lorever famous as the “Sun King” and BLe Grnnil iionarque.” Mazarin found jfcit his royal pupil was not nearly so Wli interested in the studies which filil lit him for his high position as was in other activities, which later to make the French court notori- Iiand which were to lead eventually the downfall of the House o f'Bour- I. I One of the young prince’s favorite Hiversions was to “playe at cardes” (td tlie cardinal decided that he might s well take advantage of that inter- Jst by introducing an educational ele- IeW into the pastime. So he ordered J maker of playing cards to devise Iome cards from which the prince Jonld learn such things as geography Wl history while he was playing the Soon there was delivered to he cardinal two sets of cards, one fas a historical set and bore the pie ties of famous queens and the stories Jf their careers. The other was a geo- Jraphical game, each card representing Jome country with a short description |f that land and illustrated with a ffibolic figure, dressed In the native jostume. JAmong the countries depicted thus Jtre certain parts of Xorth America, p of which, Virginia and Florida, Jte shown in the illustrations (No. 7 P 8) accompanying this article. Nat- p k , the symbolic figures of these Fe are Indian maidens, but it is in- Jtesting to note that the “native cos- oe,” as shown on these cards print- I wck in 1GC4, is not so different per- W -at least, in one case—from those 'today. Take a look at “Florida" JjWe and, except for the bow and ar- ’ you might almost think that you P* looking at the picture of a bath- r “ duty at Palm Beach, Miami or JJe other seaside resort I 9 yuTjiniC fbmertc da b m etamuoee deriwe- Ta,m m pailidnta! JcitatB dcpvu h (hp SfKAaujuAf a Jtamnbigu e IclongAdam erfa JloftCttfuite M t Slormbcguc,fcrtAi,}ifu1)vrjirr / f a f f a {a T u m cA eo fa n cs^ 8 ■ & Lm de I ^ontvmHa u J a-P fV l* «s perhaps futile to speculate up- how much the young prince learned om these educational cards and it mjt he jumping at conclusions too to ascribe to them the awak- 11S of ids interest in foreign coun- JJ4 which made him an imperialist Wl to France’s colonizing experi- Z fin t1ie Kew world. But the fact Id, "°f afl the French mon- - ,s vot G>e Seventeentli century > bi ""1' was tlle first and onlY one 'Can active and enduring inter- L “J1,16 "vcat crusade to the north- 1 ,Oi ness- began his person- iM.?n al)out IGGO with a genuineMay-it zeal for the, establishment {Drrth *y " "'Ohld by its rapid nclisi, 'itlf Prosperity soon crowd the on tiie new continent and this zeal kept on to the end of his reign.” Although these cards of the French king, which are preserved in the mu seum of the United States Playing Card company in Cincinnati, Ohio, were perhaps the first thus used to in form Europeans about the New world, they were not tire only ones. In the same museum is another set which ‘deals out” some American history to the visitor. It is, a geographical card game made in England in 1675. (No. I and No. 3 in the illustrations above.) On one of them (No. I) is given the following- quaint description of New England: N ew -E nglahd by som e is Counted a P a r t o f th e G reat K egion C anada. I t is bounded w ith V irginia on the South, w here is th e L a te C onquests o f the N ew -N etherlands, a t present Called N ew -Y ork, w ith a good C ity of th a t N am e h ere is M aryland w here is the tow n o f B altem ore and C arolina w here is C harles-T ow n Vc b u t th e C apital of th is governm ent Is B oston and o th er C onsiderable T ow ns a re N ew -Plym outh,- B rjstow n, B arn stab le Vc th e Church governm ent is P resb y tery Vc, th is C ountry abounds w ith all so rt of F an a- tick es w here they m ay find Boom to P la n t In. E specially .tow ards the W est I t being a C ountry not w ell discovered fu ll of W oods V S avage In h ab itan ts therefore n o t bounded w hen th e ir F orces have S trength to advance. O th er P lan tatio n s belonging to th e E n g lish tow ard th e N orth are N ew -Found- Iand W hose C heif T ow n is T orbay m ost C onsiderable fo r th e F ishing Trade N orth W alles South W alles, the Isle of C um berland Vc a re g re a t R egions In title d to th e E n g lish b u t a re little In habited as VeL i In a country “abounding with all sorts of Fanatlcfces” One would natur ally expect to find the “blue-noses” frowning upon such frivolous things as playing cards, but the fact Is that they were manufactured In this country, even in Puritanical, New England. Isaiah Thomas, in his “History of Printing in America;-” mentions James Franklin as a Boston printer and tells how he printed “upon cards” verses that the youthful Benjamin had wrlt- etCrucU, ten about Black Beard, the pirate. Ben himself, afterward, refers to them as “miserable ditties” but at that time they had a large sale. No. less interesting than the histor ical material to be found on the faces of the playing cards is that found up on the backs of the cards. In the Colonial days it was the custom to use the plain backs of the cards for vari ous things. In the Cincinnati museum are cards with the backs printed and used as cards of admission to enter tainments, lectures and classes at the University of Pennsylvania, from 17G5 to 1771, and as invitations to teas and assemblies and balls. Some also bear directions for figures of square dance3 and others various patriotic games. One of the most interesting is that shown in No. 2. It is a silhouette por trait of Joseph Hopkinson by the famous artist, Charles Wilson Peale. In 1824, when. Lafayette came back to visit the country whose indepen dence he had helped to gain, a New England card maker, Jaz H. Ford, is sued a set of playing cards in honor of the distinguished Frenchman whose portrait, surrounded by symbolic de signs, was printed as Uie ace of spades, as shown In No. 4. Among the interesting exhibits In the museum are the playing cards of the Civil war period in which the pa triotic motif is strong. Instead of hav ing the usual suit signs of spades, clubs, diamonds and hearts, flags, shields and other patriotic emblems were used. An example of this is No. 6 of the illustration above in which the bewliisfcered general is the “king” of whatever suit is designated by the flag up in the comer. The “queen” of the flag suit?was the symbolic figure of Columbia. Another card of this same era is shown in No. 5, in which the figure of the Monitor, famous for its victory over the Merrimac, was substituted for one of the conventional suit symbols. A Silly Handshake 'King Edward VH was prince Iffercris ?ntl on a visit t0 Paris he Diceri M m a Carbuncle which OW whin ‘n Hft Wgh WS rlght e‘- DOttiers shaking hands. AU the “odiaten, Randies of his da$ Im- Offle ncLiC0I>iea this gesture and to Sffisrr today still believe they Igh in that h°Id tbeir arm ciEkt while be was attending a first night at the . Comedie Fran- calse an'd was talking to a group of people a dandy-asked him: “Prince, how 'did you like the play 5” The prince turned around a bit and dropped a chilly, “Sir, I did not think I had talked to you.”—-Detroit, News. Monarch's Vanity King Henry VIIL who was proud otebls own broad shouldeys, set the fashion In garments to accentuate this breadth. You will see this indicated In the many portraits of him by Holbein.I You Know the Type ' Not a bad sort of nifty comes from the London Humorist, which speaks of a certain blunt, outspoken man— in fact, .one who as a bridge ,partner calls a spade three spades.—Kansas City Star. Take* Maay to Handle Liner The c/ew.ol a large Atlantic Unei numbers about 880 members. Six. bun dred of'this number are In the stew ards department and in the strict sense Of the term are not sailors. A m T E R K G N T RADIO NEW BATTERY SET! Screen-Grid Electro-Dynamic Greatest Improvemetit Iu Years! HEAR IT -SE E IT—READY NOW! STATE DISTRIBUTORS A t w a t e c K e n t K a e ic Hopkins Ecpiipment Co., Atlanta, Ga. See any Atwater Kent Dealer for Demonstration in Your Own Home. Dealers—Investigate this Valuable Franchise Pa in ’Em Lewis 0. Chasey, secretary to Gov ernor Leslie, tells this story: A visitor at a home heard an un usual commotion In an upstairs room. “Say, sonny,” he said to the youth with him, “what Is that terrible noise upstairs? It sounds like the house was falling down.” “Oh, that is just ma dragging pa’s pants around,” replied the lad. “Why, dragging a pair of pants around wouldn’t make that much noise would it?” “Yeah, ’cause pa’s in ’em,” the lad replied. Civilization Hits Menagerie In a few generations the elephant, the tiger, the' Hon and the rhinoceros, will be extinct and found only in mu seum exhibits. Such is the prediction made by Alexander Barns, a British ex plorer, who recently visited Amer ica. Civilization will crowd these ani mals out of the jungles just as the bison was exterminated from the plains of the United States. “Science,’’ says Barns, “is harnessing the world and controlled life is part of the process.”—Pathfinder Magazine. Irish Girls Want Combs City merchants of Ireland are mys tified over the demand from the coun try for long combs. Until recently, the dealers declare, they could not give the articles away, but now or ders are coming front colleens in all parts of the country. Furthermore, they want the kind their mothers used when long hair was In style. As no explanation is given the conjecture is that the bob Is passing In the country. Rather Severe Helen Travers Dallas, secretary of Les Garconnes, a Duluth club of bach elor girls, said In a toast: “Man,” at the club’s ninth annual banquet: “And now we come to man as hus band, Man as husband may be divid ed into two classes—he whose meals disagree with- him, and he who dis agrees with his meals.” s His Powers a Mystery1. to Master of Figures • William Strong, the man who could compute figures with the speed and accuracy of an adding machine—and never knew how he did it—is dead. He would stand beside a railroad track as a long freight rolled by, ob serving the car numbers, and when the caboose flashed past be would an nounce tlie total as Correctly as the tabulator with paper and pad who stood beside him. Merchants employed him at inven tory time in place of using adding ma chines. He would tell engineers how many brick would be needed for a wall, compute cube root; give exact ages the instant a birth date was given him. Always , to the question, “How do you do it?” he would an swer. “I do not know.” Strong, who was fifty, died recently on a railroad viaduct In Bartonville, England, where he was in the habit of going daily to perform the feat of totaling box car numbers, “just to keep in practice,” he said. Memorial to Peace - The Portal of Peace is a massive concrete structure in the form of a gateway. : It is located at Blaine, Wash., and was dedicated September 5,1921, in honor of the peace between the United States and Canada, which had lasted for more than 100 years without a break. The memorial, which cost $40,000, stands 100 yards from the international boundary where the forty-ninth parallel meets Boundary bay. Alligators’ Growth Alligators grow very slowly and it Is estimated that at fifteen years of aga they are only two feet long; therefore^ a twelve-footer may be reasonably sup posed to be seventy-five years of aga, The rate of growth varies with- ani mals In their wild state and those kept In captivity, and it is also governed by the amount as well as the type of food given. Good manners must be made a hab it; otlierwise you’ll slip when you lose your temper. Poverty wants much; but avarice^, everything.—S y ru s ._______________• CM PIUISt I T M\ ■ - Lydh E. Pinkh am’s Vegetable CompoimdHeIpedHerSoMuch Kingston, Mo.—“I have not faked anythin? but Lydia E. Pinkhanfr * 6 Vegetable Com- Just the Pedestrian Constable—Here, who are you\ Man Under Auto—Me? Oh, Pm only the pedestrian. But few men are disappointed in love until after they face the parson. Servant Problem’s Beginning Bishop E. D. Mouzon told a story in an address in Nashville. “A little girl,” he began, “came home from her first visit to Sunday school in a very happy mood. *“ Oh, mamma,’ she said, ‘it was so lovely. A lady told us about a gen tleman named Adam and a. lady named Eve who lived in a lovely gar den, and oh, they were so happy there till the servant came.’” Politics is the greatest man’s game in the world. Men never gel too old to acquire experience. Success without honesty is failure. BLACK FLAG POWDER KILLS BUGS !S.B.F.Co. Roaches, ants, bedbugs, fleas, flies, mosquitoes, moths, etc. BiackFIag kills—quickly, surely! It’s, the deadliest insect-killer made.(Packed in glass, it keeps its strength). 15 cents, and up. Black Flag also comes In liquid form pound for 19 months and t cannot praise Ih enough, !weighed about 100 pounds and was not able . to do any kind of work. My housework was dope by my mother and my out-of-doora work ■ — was not done. £ have taken four bottles of the Vege table Compound and now I am well and strong and feel fine. I got my sister-in-law to take it after her last baby came and she is stronger now. I cannot praise it enough.”—Mbs. H attie V. EAsmr, R. I, Kingston, Missouri. For over 50 years ithasbeen th e household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. Malaria ChiDs I and Fever ! Dengue H e a ltb E iY fng - TflT^8 A U Winter long M avrdoos CUmate—Good Hotels — Tourid Caxops-Splendid Roads—Gorgeous M ountaia View*. T h e tvonderful desert resort o f th e W esl Writ* Croo A Ghattoy I m © jps'B ingfe C A L IFO R N IA 80 DELAINE MERINA RAMS with good size and heavy fleeces o> nice fine wool combined with muttol body. . IRA BADGER AND SONS Burbank ......... Ohio AGENTS. Ta Introduce new shampoo whlcn has wonderful tonic qualities: restoring beau-nBS wouoercui touiv nuauuco, -------,ty to faded hair; build up steady repeal business; generous commissions paid daily W rite for fe c ia l premium offer that makeiall women buy. _ -I . DU-KANAt Box 485» Sytacuset N> T Good Uornins Caps. Real system cleanser; pleasant. Biliousness* constipation; prevent! malaria. Postpaid 35c. S. W« Uedlctne Co.. 1445 Nortb Cincinnati St* Tulsa, okla* Jerseys. Beautiful IndividaalQ high produc- tlon*berd average last yr. 416.7 lbs. b.f.Rea* sonable prices, Carlisle Ellis* Charles City,la. W. N. ATLANTA, NO. 29-1929. * P &{ h *$ I I! * nJ J I :' ) i I .'I I *r *> V 1FINNEY OF THE FORCE ft SSiJsssfc RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. Cr_ A Timely Uprising lY WLv AVlMiNesoutJlCrwooTyFAlW,ITS OFF../A Q5LtG O ^iM cJm jW sAm m U > „ (200® . - o f t WHftT ACE V00--Jr WU7. 1 ' W n i WAlX ClSHT,SAME' irwe UM^Mfi BftAT -BUi 01IMlCFFlCEIi-W=OiTSlAVMOCE I, V ' DOlM IN HERE ? I' ? iS H ^ it < THftNWftN WNlN 'W ^^J fad/- # « = s S > ' # Find a Ball and We’ll PlayTHE FEATHERHEADS BsrOeboneCO V tton»tp«r OaltftJ AWTCUA GOT AmTOPlAV MW? AiaTWZIPlHM Ol Alft TOOAVl-A ISoOOWWFOCWlS/ itWpMOPOOLl^i, '9WifedrijiJiKi* vHiM 0 Our Pet Peeve / S % SW A a m t S CCopyriBbt5W a , Events in the Lives of Litile Men \'\ie W M I VtfHAT AfcE y£W wnhih * -m m^OR? Sttl \T$ OALV A barter. SKAVL6 £in y b C tTY COUSINS (cwfebvw K.tr.r MCKJEt THE PRINTER’S DEVIL 1 By Charles Sughroe Q-WestcmlVewspaper Unico Anybody Got a Job for Mickie? N»b 9AWR-UO HEWSlHUTUWi but (IlOSStiP-KtCteDtKO UWOXW NMUW To USUENJE \ STOP WCs/ PAPSR, ©os-^-vu <ssTT ewe, TOO KNAMN PAPERS,/ / AWfcVsW'. \ T Sc&VP-V CNiEt W O AfcVPKfCSVVMa T W KKSftCU IKWTS nmoovomt UNJE AWW W A N T O PU^U EWStUESS'. WO PUW 2E T O GlT PWttTM T W OtE T O W W NJJDtXO E E ORNJER T U N W AlOUVRO UERRtWS \ AU' \ N/JOUtJDWT UNJE W O V OO CAvE,TUOOlaU', SOPPOSlUS TWSf 'EU'WEOON'O OD tT'. TUEW TUERE NMOOtOWT OE WO PAPER.'. NMtTUOUT E, J^C' NMttYER COhKVW NMORVC' THE CLANCY HlDS UOOtDNrtr 0e EADIERTO C/ARRV W A rC H f VUHAtTiHe is. it, N/jreft?_ K IM60IN’ .I^'JAtreTOts EftVCK■ And Besides the Clocks Are Always Striking ^ « f e r l £ 7 } M 6 ? By PERCY L. CROSBY (i> .by Uie McClvre Newspaper Syndleatel The J Romance J^raciHocks De HufiH P endext J IJJus-Irations by Irwim Myeos VV/. M -U . SfeRVI^ Copyright bt| HughPeixdj SYNOPSIS 1 wabstar Brond Is serving•aout and spy for the arm! I L GeneraixBraddock prepl i ;or the advance on Portl Juesne. He has Just return! Alexandria from a visit t | L r where, posing as a Prl Un. he has secured valuabl formation. Braddock, bred tl L ean warfare, falls to rl\Z importance of the * I grand is sen t back to F or nuesne, also b earin g a me I J0 G eorge C roghan, Eil emissary am ong th e In i I Brond jo in ts his friend anj I low scout, R ound Paw , Il I chief. and th e y se t o u t Ol I w3y they fa ll In w ith a t j ] kj.K w oodsm an, B alsar C l I Who Joins them . T he partT I counters a g roup of sd Itlireatenlng a young girl,] I Dinwold1 w hom they accd 1 w itchcraft B rond sav es heH I tbem. T he g irl disappears.! Ister delivers his messaff I Croghan. T oung Col. CL I W ashington rescues B rondl I bullying E nglish soldiers.! ' worsts a bully In a flghl r Bnds E lsie D lnw old. Brcl sent on a scouting expeditl Fort D uqesne, and encouna I band of B raddock’s scouts.1 I CHAPTER IV—ContiQ —10— Ifor proof ot this assertion b| ) a faint impression in jtere something solid, like 1 I rifle, had rested. Then h<| 1 a faint abrasion on a Iin |rel with the top of my tid (t had been made by t| t tbe rifle. Cromit promptly I "It’s the critter who stole | |o Cap’n Jack killed the I the thief, and he’s takinij 1 Onquesne to trade it to th| ng him I” I It was with difficulty tl| ained him from making ate search for the fellow’s | Jiereby hindering the -Onond iork. TH git that rifle even if I > to Duquesne alone," be si| Srmed me.. I The Onondaga's signal brol ilk. We hastened to Joinl fere informed: “Black Bunter scalped til :! Tbe. Onondaga withl ’ tbe Wolf has, found wfierq ised close to the Huron. Stepped aside and scalped Iuron was dead when they I they would not have fq ! man with the long gun piled the Huron and ran ad pack-white man came along| : scalp. Look I” [The story was plain enoii| ■ail made by a number of ng in single file. No lndi| were dead, would rema jdge of the bushes while I arers approached' blm. I Haring satisfied ourselvel (tent, we proceeded to fnd Ut by finding the trail ofl rttb the long rifle. The sil Bght were very plain and T j panic. We followed it wl Bculty toward the west sil TJttIe crossing, or OastIemI I Mbutary of the Yougbiq pen within a short distaif ossing Round Paw, who tlted and lifted bis ax. j Cromit and I became moij paused* Rouod Paw ba > Join him. The three of u It first I thought it was ® came the crack of a a -m tbe W00U® were so thj ®ed any sound It was I Bine the direction with t exactness. Tbe Indian t |^_and held It up to catch and then bounded ["One man In old trade-h| FS trying to get him,” be 1 1 me. j Somewhere In the neighbJ I aeserted cabin, once used I a trading post. Round I n»fnrSPent 8 nl8bt there tJ ShiM 1 We came ont on aI sm»u over the for0St Hdmf1 clearing. And tbl ig the 0PeniaS stooa na of\h0nly tnstead ofI OttUn winter’s nighl Fere nn°f tbe starve<i wolf-I PPlosio^ lIlnlatin8 watsCrlI P walls. ^ beins Er1 il^niiff6pt 011,161 cover ackine °# smoke and estI ffeOty Th0 rce t0 nnmberS f the Ciearin Ca In St00cl ln^ Jrcled b aring and waa con At ias? beSlesera"■-ere n« the cabin be '•Bole bUff of smoIEuge of to 8 nakCd sari Pto W e w ti0^ 81 ieaPeAI hee had ^ W°nld have ^ T C a * man leaP Dhelter “ m<h“ d dra88I* ■ he wood?*! RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. R e e l J P o m a n c e o f J ra d cio ck s D e f e a t % IliosW ioM by ^ IflWiN M yeus Jfaf. A t * w .n .u . S feR V ice Copyright by WuqK Pcndcxter. odd SYNOPSIS w .^ r Brond Is serving as a .,rat Md EPV tot the army un- fe, Gereral1-Braddoch preparing [or tM advance on Port Du- .«ne He has lust returned to Sewndria from a visit to the tort where, posing as a Prench- ” ' |,e has secured valuable In- iarro’ation. Braddock, bred to Eu- Ioiiean warfare, falls to realize Z importance of the news, wond is sent back to Port Du- !Une, also bearing a message to George Croghan, Englisb M»ls«ary among the Indians. Brond joints his friend and fel- scout, Kound Paw, Indian Ilief, and they set out. On the tjv they fall In with a typical ,.,Jitt-OOdsman, Balsar Cromit, ,to joins them. The party en- ,ounters a group of settlers ihreatenlns a young girl. Elsie tiawold, whom they accuse of ,iichcrnft. Brond saves'her from eem. TIie girl disappears. Web- ii,, delivers his message to Croelian. Young CoL George Itashington rescues Brond from Mllying English soldiers. He ,orsto a bully In a fight, and jnds Elsie Dinwold. Brond is !int on a scouting expedition to Fort Dnqesne, and encounters a band of Eraddoek’s scouts. CHAPTER IV — C o n tin u ed —10— Iir proof of this assertion be pointed a faint impression In the moss Srs sooietliiDg solid, like the butt of ride, had rested. Then be showed faint abrasion on a Umb nearly pel with the top of my head, and it had been made by the barrel Iiiie rifle. Cromit promptly cried: It's the critter who stole my rifle I 0 Cap’n Jack killed the Injun. It the thief, and he’s taking my rifle Dequesne to trade it to the French. S bio!” it was with dltticulty that I re- ained Um from making an Imme- 'ate search for the fellow’s trail and hereby hindering tbe-Onondaga in his ttk ■III git that rifle even if I have to Duquesne alone," he sullenly in- mesi me. The Onondaga’s signal broke op our 1 IYe hastened to Join him and re Informed: ‘Black Hunter scalped the Huron. Isl The Onondaga with the nose the Wolf bas. found where ten men seii close to the Huron. One man iepped aside and scalped him. The wii was dead when they came up, r they would not have found him. he man with the long gun by the tire IN the Huron aDd ran Away. The W wbite man came along and took e scalp. Look I” / The story was plain enough in the ail made by a number of men trav- S in single file. No Indian, unless were dead, would remain at the St of the boshes while the way* fere approached him. Having satisfied ourselves ,to this at, we proceeded to indulge Oro- I by finding the trail of the man long rifle. The signs of bis lh were very plain and suggested Mile. We followed it without dif- tilty toward the west side of the Ifie crossing, or Castleman’s river, Wbntary of the Yougbiogeny, but ten Witliin a short distance of the sing Bound Paw, who was ahead, 1M and lifted his ax. Cromit and I became more cautious “Paused. Bound Paw beckoned us ' !''In him. The three of us listened. 1 first I thought it was thunder;' Scame the crack of a single rifle, •! the woods were so thick and so *cfl any sound It was hard to de tune the direction with any degree haetness. The Indian wet his Iin- ano held it up to catch the trifling ^ ze. and then bounded away at a fine man in old trade-house. Hn- zttJing to get him,” he called backie. Satnewhere In the neighborhood was “fitted cabin, once used by Croghan «trailing post Round Paw and I Ij0J leilt a niSht there two winters nlfliI* I canie ont 00 0 sloPe andPok over the forest crown Into Mo' ' clenrioS- And there in the 8 nwf t^e 0PenlnS stood the trad- WrrfM y ,nstead of 016 ehriII IInrnf1H wlnter’s nlSht and the „ 01 tIie starved wolf-pack there sion 1I atinS war-cries and the era Walls °f SU0S beIn® fired Kito the Je PufftpL under cover sod counted ttaPkine fn- mul£e and estimated the eotv m. ce to number fifteen or i Ibfe 'n|„,,itcabln st0°d In the center 'fclea hc 8 and was completely en-,' it J tbe beSiegers. here Catnf, „e cabin Pecame alive. 00Miole anri bUtE 01 8molce from a iSs of tii o f„* natted sewage at the toJiew eSt leaped ,grotesquely M dm W°Uld bave fallen 00 h,s caught hi?, man leaPed forward and draSged him to he woody. The Suu guttered on. something be wore around his neck, and I knew it to be a sUver gorget such as Captain BeauJeo and other French officers wore to indicate their rank. Otherwise one would have taken the fellow for a savage, “It’s a scouting party from Duquesne In charge of one or more Frenchmen,” I said. “That was the leader who pulled the Indian under cover. ” A fire of musketry crackled around the clearing, two guns being dis charged from the woods at the foot of the slope and directly In advance of our position. The Onondaga told us to remain quiet while he scouted near er the besiegers. After thirty minutes Round Paw returned and tersely re ported : “ . “French Indians and two French men have cornered a Swannock.” A repeated this in English, and Oro- mit promptly declared: “Then we must bust through and help the feller out.” I talked with the Onondaga, and he said that with three men in the cabin and with him outside to range back and forth behind the attacking force the Hurons would soon lose heart and retreat. Once the Frenchmen tost con trol of them our task of capturing one man alive would be greatly simplified. His judgment bad -great weight with me; and there was no denying the con fusion Eie would throw the enemy into So Shrewdly Did He Fight I No Long er Thought of Making Him Prisoner. once he stalked the savages from the rear. I agreed to make the cabin with Cromit if it could be done with any measure of safety. The Onondaga took it on himself to provide us with a dear path to the cabin door. He briefly explained his plan, and ,we pronounced it good. When be set out to steal halfway around the unsuspecting circle until opposite our position, Cromit and I made down the slope and into the heavy growth where two or more of the savages were posted. We saw no signs of them, however, and only located them by the occasional firing of their guns. Suddenly there rang out the fearful war-whoop of the Onondaga; accom panied by the crack of bis rifle. There were a few seconds - of silence and again Round Paw raised his voice, this time In triumph and sounding his scalp-cly. He had. made his first kill and the enemy knew it, and the Huron howl rose from all sides of the clear ing. The Onopdaga shouted his de fiance and dared the enemy to attempt bis capture, and added a boast con cerning a worthless, mangy scalp. Yelping with rage those on the edge of the clearing began to search for him. The bushes rustled ahead of us, and we knew our path to the cabin would soon be open. Cromit was trembling violently and would bave crawled forward bad I not clung to his arm. One of tbe two warriors was well on his way, as the careless crash ing through the undergrowth told as. TJe other was more slow to seek the Onondaga, perhaps reluctant to leave the cabin unwatched. I was wondering bow we coy Id avoid him, hr remove him, without giving the alarm to those who were In pur suit of Round Paw when he suddenly stepped into view not more than flf- teen-feet from our position. How he eot an inkling of our presence I do not know, nor did be five to tefi for before I could restrain him Cromft had raised himself to one. knee and bad whipped out bis long buteher-knife. Tbe savage discovered him and with a startled grunt threw up his musket M tir e The piece'missed and as it Rnnpped Cromit hurled the long knife. It streaked to the red throat and nlerced it, and the man went down with a gurgling attempt to sound bis death-cry. - “Good work and good luck,” I softly cried. “Now race for i t ” He baited-and ripped oft his gory trophy and waving it in one hand and his knife in the other-came pnundtng after me. The rest of the Indians were still hunting the Onondaga and we had an excellent chance to get the man out of the cabin. Bending low we passed through the remaining growth and. struck into the opening. Flame spurted from a Ioop- • hole and the wind of' tbe passing lead ruffled my hair. I yelled loudly that we were friends and English. We gained the door before a second shot could greet us only to find it barred. A gun was discharged In the woods and a heavy ball plumped into the lintel log ,over my head. “In God’s mercy open the door and let us ini” howled Cromit "We’re friends,! foot ODbar the door,” I added, and I faced about to shoot at any enemy showing at tbe edge of the woods. It seemed a very long time that a - band fumbled at the bar, but at last the door gave and I tumbled in on my back and Cromit dragged me one side. A bullet whistled through the doorway and smashed into the walk And a startled voice was crying: "You’re the kind man of Der Hesen- kopfl The man who saved me in Braddock’s camp!” .. I leaped to the door and closed it, and dropped the bar in place and then took time' to stare at the defender of the cabin. It was the witch-girl, and she was still wearing her leggings an4 blouse. Cromit was glaring at her and tbe long rifle she was bolding. I. do not believe be would have moved had an Indian dropped down the chimney. “Elsie DinwoIdI What do you do out here ahead of the armyi” I asked. “Ding me etarnally if it ain’t the brown-haired one. And eh.e stole my rifle I” roared Cromit. “I thought it was yours when I took it. It’s heavy. It hurts my shoulder most awfuL Take it.” she sighed. She collapsed on a fireplacejog and threw off her hat. The brown hair tumbled down In great confusion. “What a horrible world I” she panted, clutching at her straggling hair. “First Der Hexenkopf—now this. There was an Indian—back apiece—I shot him.” “She’s been hurt. Spread out tyer blanket,” I angrily told OiomiL She was about to collapse -under what she’s been through when the lead grazed' her and gave the finishing touch. Get me some water.” I was rubbing her bands and wrists and awkwardly striving to brlng' her to her senses when I beard tbe cabin door open. I leaped to my feet to se cure a weapon, and discovered Cromit was gone. Gaining the door I called after him to come back, and profane ly demanded to know if he were a madman. But I had asked for water and I wanted it for"1 the Dinwold girl; and he waved the bucket defiantly and ran around the corner. Almost immediately be was back witb three men at bis heels. Three Jump3 would take him to the door, but be was forced to balf-turo and swin'g the bucket at the foremost of the men. Tbe upraised ax struck tbe bucket and smashed it I threw my ax before the savage could attempt another blow! and it struck edge first, handle down. Then Cromit was piling through the door, swearing insanely, with the 'remaining two men at his- heels. I grappled witb one and Cro mit closed witb tbe other! “Plgt Surrender!” cried my op ponent; and for the first time I real ized be was no Indian but a French man. “I must have yon alive I” I told Dim. “Diable— Xon die for tbe insult, monsieur I” be grunted, forcing me back. He was a very strong man and well Skilled In wrestling. In truth, be was sd skillful with his feet that before I knew what be was attempting! was on my back and struggling des perately to keep bis hands from bis belt, and my throaL Over his shoul der I caught a glimpse of Cromifs ad versary, a most ferocious looking fel low 'as nature turned him QUt, Dut doubly repelling because of tbe water lizard tattooed In white on the opper half of his face. Only a glimpse of him was afforded me as he and Cromit swirled across my field of vision. My man began ^putting up a desperate resistance and I shat all thoughts out of my bead except the task of finishing him. So shrewdly did he fight I no longer thought of making him prisoner. He was a good twenty pounds lighter than I, but he fought like a devil. (TO BE CONTINUED.) S ta n d a r d o f English S p e e c h N o t P o s s ib le A recognized authority on EngliBh words and speech recently said: “Not long ago a conference was—b61d in London for the purpose of arriving at a universal standard for English speech. At one time I believed that it was impossible. “Later, the'subject wap brought to my attention by prominent educators. Under the stress of arguments pre sented to mb I weakened In my judg ment, and was willing to go on record as saying that It might be possible to standardize English speech, but after two years Of close study of the whole subject I feel that my first judgment was right “It is as impossible to standardize the sounds in American and English speech with the hope of having the standardization accepted throughout the English-speaking world as it is fo stem tbe tide of the'sea." No one tells how welT you’re thought of until you’re, dead. $ Im proved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FlTZW ATER.D.D., D«S» Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)<©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.} L e sso n f o r J u ly 2 8 THE STORY OF DANIEL LESSON TEXT—Daniel 1:1-4,19, 20; .2:17-24. GOLDEN TEXT—They that be wise shall shine as. the brightness of tbe firmament: and they that.turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and ever. I . yPRlMARY 'toPIC—A Boy Who Obeyed. JUNIOR TOPlO-A Boy Who Obeyed INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Preparing for a Life Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Character and Career of DanleL I I., Daniel In Captivity (1:1-4). . His captivity took place in the third year of Jehoiakim’s reign by Nebu chadnezzar, King of Babylon. While a tender youth, lie was torn from home ties and made a captive in a foreign land to be trained for court service. II. Daniel in Training (1:5-20). In order to be of toe largest service in the kingdom, it'w as necessary that he oe taught to love the king and ,na tion and to be detached from his own people and religion. 1. Daily portion of the king's meal and drink appointed (v. 5). Tbe object of this was: (1) To gain the good will of Daniel. Such recognition would encourage him to give himself to the king’s service. (2) To supply the proper food for bis physical and intellectual growth. 2. His name changed (v. 7). H.e was named Belteshazzar. The object in this change was the oblitera tion of national and religious connec tions, and his identification with the; Babylonian nation. Daniel means, 3od is my judge. Belteshazzar means, Bel’s Prjnce.- ■ 3. Daniel’s purpose of heart (v. 8) Daniel purposed In his heart that he would not defile himself with the king’s meat and wine. He requested to be tested for ten days with the food which tbe law of his God., allowed, agreeing to abide by the results. 4. Daniel’s reward (vv. 15-20). (1) Physical health (v. 15). The king’s meat and wine would have been palatable, but to have partaken would have violated his conscience. (2) Mental growth (vv. 17-20). He was found ttTbe ten times wiser than the magicians and astrologers. (3) Socially (v. 19). He was not Dnly next to the king, but,president of the college of wise men and prime minister of the empire, continuing through several dynasties (v. 21). (4) Spiritual (v. 17). God revealed to him Nebuchadnez zar's dream and gave visions stretch ing across the centuries. The secret jf Daniel’s success was: a. Conscientiousness. b. Loyalty to God. c. Decision of character. d. Prayerfulness. e. Patience. f. Courtesy, III. Daniel Interpreting Nebuchad nezzar's Dream (2:14-46). I. The dream revealed (vv. 14-35). Nebuchadnezzar had a dream which made a tremendous impression on bis aiind. but its content had been for gotten., EJe urgently demanded of the wise men that they make known tbe Srearn and its interpretation. Be muse of their failure to do so the sing was furious and commanded all tbe wise men of Babylon to be slain. Daniel sought an interview witb tbe sing and obtained time. Inanswerto prayer, God gave to Daniel the con- lent of the dream. He told the king ihat in his dream be bad beheld a great image with a head of gold, breast and arms of silver, belly and thighs of brass, legs of iron, and feet part of iroq_ and part of clay. He beheld this image smitten by a stone which became a great mountain. 2. Tbe dream interpreted, (w . J6-46). (1) The head of gold represented the Chaldean monarchy, with Nebu- jhadnezzar as its head (vv. 37, 38). (2) The breast and arms of silver represented the Medo-Persian ■ power (v. 39). (3) The belly and thighs of brass represented 'the Grecian,empire under Alexander the Great (v. 39). (4) The legs of iron represented the Roman empire (vv. 40-43). (5) The stone cnt out of the moun tain (vv. 44, 45). This is the King dom of Heaven so graphically set forth In the New- Testament a. The stone is 'Christ (Isa. 28:16; Matt 21:42-44). b. When did the stone strike? Ob serve that tbe Impact upon this man was upon' his feet (v. 34). c. The Kingdom of Heaven is brought into realization through a great catastrophe. Accepting Christ. We urge men to accept Christ to accept Him now, and they say, “Well, we will think about, it,” or “Xes, I know it ought to be attended to.” Why, you wouldn’t apt that way five min utes about your health or your wife’s health, or your business.—Dr. Malt- bie D. Babcock. . . ^ Trust the Creator AU I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen,— Emerson. - • The common cause of digestive diffi culties is excess add. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it'burns the stomach. Something that will neu tralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take. That Is why physicians tell the public to use PhiUlps MUk of Magnesia. One spoonful pf this deUghtfnl prep aration can neutralize many times its volume in acid. It acts instantly; re- Uef is quick, and very apparent. AU gas Is dispelled;, all sourness is soon gone; tbe whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-add, and re member it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, pre- scriptional product . ’ Goodbye to Good Coffee Max Steur, the well known New York lawyer, said on the Berengaria: ' "Goodbye to good coffee till we get back to God’s own country again. “Every time I drink EngUsh dr, French Orr German coffee I think of the Oxford headwaiter who muttered to his assistant: ‘“ That finicky American customer at the window table has ordered spe-| cial, fresh made coffee. Keep him wait ing 20 minutes.’ ” A Crying Need Ohi where is there a shady tree, a reaUy shady tree, where I can hide from all this sun, tbe whole scorched length of me? Oh, where is there a sunless spoh a really sunless spot, where I shill not find everything un comfortably hot? Ob, where is there a swimming hole, where one can swim and prance without the formal nui sance of a pair of swimming pants?— E.. A. In Farm and -Fireside. ,M i l k .of Magnesia BOILSa n m c n f a u n a Real Co* Iu h B s Tran Tall Chapel for CoUege Taller than the ,famed Salisbury ca thedral, a chapel is being erected at Lancing college, England. ItSs Spire will be 94 feet 6 inches high, and the only English churches greater in height are York minster and West minster abbey. After 43 years of work one part of the chapel was completed in 1911. The entire structure - wilt have cost $1,250,000 when completed. Making Angling Easier A recently invented fishing reel au tomatically retrieves the line after a cast by means of a spring wound as" the plug on the line travels through, the air. The tension produced is suf ficient to wind the reel after cast* of 60 feet. Musionaries Needed ' Hundreds of missionaries are needed In foreign fields, according to an ar ticle by Floyd Shacklock in a current issue of Christian Herald. Shacklock points out that opportunities are great er for young missionaries than those of forty years ago. Short Surnames For brevity of surname, Texas has a family that challenges any one. ItR last name is 0. Records In the gen eral land office at Austin show that Samonv de la O and his brother emi grated from' Mexico some years ago and filed on state land. Another pecu liar name in the land office books Is A Paw Glasscock. Its owner uses the Iiiigure 4 as a signature. Static Blinks—the . radio is a wonderful thing, isn’t it? Jinks—Yes, it has given us a “mike” without the Irish brogue. ^ ——— — y Despair doth strike as deep a fur row in the brain as mischief' or re morse.—Barry Cornwall. ,The Answer Candidate’s Supporter (gradually winding up)—So, I ask you, how much ionger are you going to put up with this bunkum? Chairman (sotto voice/—You’ve got exactly another five minutes, Mr. Woofle.—Passing Show. The Breach ■ O.- C. (to recruit)—You must remem ber that we are a big family and that you must have 'confidence in the elders of the regiment. I am the fa ther of the regiment Do you under stand? Recruit—Yes, dad!—Passing Show. Using the Sun In the past few years the sun’s true value to the health and well-being of the human race has been understood by scientists but even now these rays are not being utilized to their fullest extent—Woman’s Home Companion. City Man’s View The Pullman car traveler watched a tractor turning over the soil in a field along the railroad track. “No wonder farmers nowadays are always growl ing,” he grouched. “They don’t\,gef_ enough exercise.”—Farm and Fireside. Ideal Duet “What did you think of the enter tainers who did that duet?” “Ideal! He played the piano so loud In places you couldn’t hear her sing; and she sang so loud at times you couldn’t hear his playing.” W H E N damp days, s u d d e n changes in weather, or expos ure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makqs short work of headaches or any little pain. Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to'relieve; and it dofes not affect the heart All druggists, with proveWdirections for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. jAgpirin is the trade mark Qf Bayer UannfftQtom Cl Monoeceticaeldester of Salicylicaend Ice Cream Soda for Two He (thoughtfully)—Don’t you like that sort of a person who says the right word at the right time? She (coyly)—Yes, especially when I’m dry ,and thirsty. -----------------------JH . j Pardon Me “Ain’t that cow got a lovely coat, Ted?” . “Yes, it’s a Jersey.” “There, now! And I thought It was its’skin!"—London Passing Show. Where “Q” Got Name The name of the letter Q come| torn the Fredch queue, meaning a all, as the letter O with a tail. It takes a live fish to -swim up stream, but any old dead one can float down.I . People dodge gratitude because they are shy, not because they don’t like it. Good-bye, ' Flies and /Mosquitoes! Unless you’re a Flit user,youhave ’ no idea how'soon you can rid your home of every fly and mosquito. Flit kills quicker, and is easier to use, in the handy Flit sprayer. Spray into cracks andcrannies to kill roaches,bed bugs, ants. Flit vapor does hot stain. , Try the quicker Flit method today!Kais, OyffgtttCQ lafl. wTfceyeItoto c a n w ith th e b la c k b a n d " f ' RECO RD , M O CK SVILLE, N . C. 1 I’M'«’■' I _Iiests i ;*W 1 1 1 - Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup" Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con stipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say "California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. N ot. Paupers "The way for you to straighten out your financial difficulties is to try to live within your means from now on." “Within our means? Certainly not! We may be poor, but we’re not a? badly '•" a s all that”—Life. Some Day—Perhaps “Do you live in the city?” “No, just outside the city limlts- We’ve moved to the 350th floor.” wipes O M insects W hen you buy fly spray or moth spray ask for Tanglefoot and you’ll get a complete in* secticide that kills all house* hold insects and can be used the year around. Here is quality worth demanding at a price that doesn’t require a second thought! Prices greatly reduced. Pay less and get the best. For files only, TansUfootFIy Paper and Fly Ribbons are the most sanitary and economical destroyers* TANGLEFOOT Those Cats! Mae—She swears she is just twen ty-five. Maud—Huh! She was that when horses still were shying at motor tars. W orth Remembering Stains on enamel can be removed by rubbing with rough salt moistened with vinegar. O LD FO LK S SAY D R. CALDW ELL W AS RIGHT The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1375, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice. He. treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour ’stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Pepsin, a combination of senna Cther mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa- tion, the bafer for the child and for you. And as you can get results in. a mild and safe way by UBing Dr. Caldwell’s . ’Syrup Pepsin, why take chances, with Strong drugs? A bottle will lash several months, and ell can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. AU drug stores have the generous bottles, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Deph BB, MonticeUo, Illinois, for free trial bottle. BUSY WOMAN WHOLE WORKS IN HER ,TOWN D o e s A b o u t E v e ry th in g T h e r e Is to B e D o n e . south Platte, Colo.—With the game fishing season just getting into fijll swing in Colorado, Mrs. Charles Wal- brecht, one of the busiest women In the West, is preparing for one of the most active years of her thirty odd summers as this town’s ruling power. Mrs. Walbrecht is a pioneer of the West, and as such her only enjoyment is derived from hard work. Since the death of her husband several years ago, Mrs. Walbrecht has “carried on” and run this haven of fishermen to the satisfaction of every body. She occupies every office from mayor to marshal. South Platte, 05 miles by highway from Denver, is on the junction of the north and south forks of the South Platte river and is1 in the heart of the trout fishing territory. Rune the Hotel. It has a hotel capable of caring for 25 guests. -Mrs. Walbrecht is the pro prietor, She does the bulk of the housework, much of the cooking and serving of meals. A typical day for Mrs. Walhrecht starts before dawn when she cooks breakfast for the early fishermen. She then prepares the outgoing mail, for she also is the postmistress and has been for years. With the arrival of the narrow- gauge train that puffs its way up the Platte bringing sportsmen, come new guests to be bared for. Mail then is distributed by the postmistress in the little picturesque post office, a 10 by 12-feet affair, one of the smallest in the state. Then she sells tickets to outgoing travelers, for she also is the depot agent and “baggage smasher.” After milking the cows and tending other live stock, “the busiest woman” takes a hand at the churn, for she makes butter for the hotel “in her spare time.” By the time the hotel is “straight ened” there is lunch to serve for the fishermen and guests who are not casting in the waters for the elusive trout. Shot by Bad Man. What part of the afternoon is not spent in cooking, more cleaning, feed ing the chickens and live stock, Mrs. Walbrecht is making the wives of fish ermen who lounge on the front porch “feel at home.” Then after it is too dark to fish, the dinner hour has past, Mrs. Wal- brecbt mingles with the crowd in her Log Cabin inn, a small recreation ball where men play pool and cards. If a town needed a chief of police old-time residents avow Mrs. Wai- breclit would be the chief for “she just runs the town and must be busy.” But since South Piatte burned 20 years ago the town has been tranquil. Mrs. Walbrecht bears scars of the memorable burning of the town. John Bleu, stage driver, endeavored to sboot up the town when drunk. When Mrs. Walbrecht interfered. she was shot and severely wounded. S o v ie ts M a y U s e S h ip s to Q u a r te r C h ild re n Moscow.—A number of "floating homes” for homeless children are be ing planned as part of the effort to turn these vagrants into useful citi zens. It Is proposed to use o’d ships on the Black and Caspian seas and on the Russian river highways for this purpose. One of the chief problems In deal ing with the homeless youngsters has been that many of them run away from schools and colonies where they are placed. The ships, it is argued, will satisfy the roving disposition of such children. Y a le S tu d e n ts B a rre d U s e o f M o to rc y c le s New Haven, Conn.—The roar of the untamed motorcycle which normally reverberates from one end of New. Haven to the other during the “stu dent season," soon will be heard no more. The motorcycle which bad done so much to make the native'New. Ha vener alert and quick to jump, will be almost extinct as the dodo when Tale convenes in September. Effective Sep tember 24, operation of motorcycles In or about New Haven by students Is forbidden. Forbidden to drive auto mobiles, hundreds of students had op erated motorcycles. F o rm e r S o ld ie r A c q u ire s R e lig io n , R e tu rn s $ 2 0 .4 3 Washington. — The United -States government is richer by $20.43 because a former buck private saw the error Cf his.ways in the light of recently acquired religion. A letter to the War department re lated a war-time incident in which the soldier pilfered several pairs of army shoes. V “The light I now have proves to me that this department must ; be paid,” said the letter enclosing a money order. Unhurt in Wreck Kenosha, W is.-Adolph Spetzer d#bve on to the tracks near here just as a train came along. Thpre was a crash; his car was hurled 150 feet, the train was stopped and the crew hurried back to give first aid if need ed. They met Adolph, on .the way. He was uninjured and was wailing, “Where’s my car?” R A C K E T T R I P T O M O O N IS F E A S IB L E M ay B e S u ccessfu lly A ch iev ed , S cien tists S ay. Paris--A rocket to the moon no longer is a fantasy and one may be fired from the earth before another 12 months have rolled around, according to members of the Societe Astronom- iqne of France. V German, American, Austrian and French scientists have been collabo rating with such effectiveness that a voyage by rocket to the moon, to Mars and to Venus at last is con sidered theoretically practical. But the astronomers have not yet reached the point where they consider the ad visability of inserting a passenger in to the rocket—even if they foflnd sncb a willing person. The entire question of interplane tary navigation, which has been the preoccupation of central European scientists for maBy years, reached a climax at a meeting of the. Societe Astronomique, when the Rep-Hirschf prize of 5,000 francs was awarded to Prof. Herman Oberth for his re searches In this field. Professor Oberth, who Is a German and only 'thirty-five years old, has de veloped what are considered entirely feasible methods of escaping terres trial attraction or gravity. The prob lem up to the present has been how to escape this attraction and yet not make the experiment prohibitive by excess load of fuel. Professor Oberth has solved this problem by constructing a double-tube rocket, emitting hydrogen and other gases at a speed of 2,500 miles a sec ond. This speed of emission of those gases and the effect of the gases npon the surrounding atmosphere are cal culated to neutralize the pull of grav ity and permit the rocket to get dear of the earth. Tn view of the importance of this contribution, Andre Hirsch and Rob ert' Eshault-Pelterie, themselves pio neers In interplanetary navigation, and donors of the prize, increased the award to 10,000 francs. Other papers, submitted by Rus sians, Austrians and many Germans, contributed much light to the prob lem. One paper went so far as to discuss the method of landing on a planet. 4 1 A m e ric a n s A c q u ire B ritis h C itiz e n s h ip London.—The United States was one of the four nations which con tributed the largest number of citi zens to those naturalized as subjects of the king of England during the year 1028. The other three major contributors were Russia, PoIandahd Italy, Russia providing the greatest number of new British citizens and the United States the fewest of the four leaders. * Altogether 1,393 certificates of nat uralization were granted during the year to persons who had taken the oath of allegiance, to Great Britain. Men accounted for 1,115 of the. total and women for 278. There were 524 Russians, 118 Poles, 66 Italians, and 41 Americans in the list Austria and Germany were on the tail end of the list, each supplying one new citizen to the British Isles. Nineteen persons had their certifi cates revoked. They were all men. Ten were Germans, five Russians and one each from . Austria-Hungary, Greece, Italy, and Rumania. T ra n s fu s e B lo o d F ro m D e a d to L iv in g P e rs o n Cluj, Rumania—Transfusion of blood from a dead person to one on the point of death was accomplished here recently—for the first time, It is thought. The doctors at a local hospital joined the arm of a girl, Rosa Jancu, at the moment she had died of in juries suffered in an automobile acci dent, to the arm of a man, George Morar, who had stabbed himself in the breast and lo.st most of his blood. Morar, who was regarded as dying, Is now expected to recover. A tIile te s S e ld o m T u rn - C rim in a ls , J u r is t S a y s Cincinnati, Ohio.—Athletes seldom are arraigned in criminal courts, ac cording to Judge Edward Hurley, prominent jurist here. Said Judge Hurley: “I’ve noticed this fact in the number of persons brought before me. The answer seems to be that participation In clean ath letics builds self-reliance and. char acter. A sound body usually begets a sound mind." ®®®®®®®®®®®5X3^®®®®®®®®®®® S ix -F o o t-T e n S c o t | P ic k s C a n a d ia n F r u it Winnipeg. — Andrew Keillm;- hap ofLes Mathawgow, Scotland, height six feet ten and a half inches, Is not the tallest' man in Scotland but nearly the shortest brother of a family of six. Too shy to vote for himself, he some- how got the prize for being Scotland’s tallest,and arrived.as such in Winnipeg along with hundreds of other future Cana dians. The long Scotland - man .found himself adapted to fruit picking' and chose to use his natural ability In Canada as a start toward .the prosperity he has. beard so much about. FINDS WOMEIl LIARS AND REAL PURSUERS J u d g e L o o k s a t ’E m f o r S ix Y e a rs a n d L e a rn s . . New York.—Lovely woman would be shocked to know how she appears to Magistrate, Alexander Brough, who has been peering-at her with judicial and unbiased mind during six years he has presided over the New Tork family court .Magistrate Brough learned about women in court and he tells some of the things he said he learned, thongb he makes the statemenj that he does not mean all the women. He’s talk ing of the type of women that come into court Here are some of his con clusions : Women are liars. They have no sense of law and order.Finds Them Unfair, Too. They have no consideration of fair ness toward their husbands. 'instead of being the pursued, they are the pursuers, often seeking a. wed ding ring simply to avoid the social stigma (among women) of appearing undesirable. They marry a $25 a week man and yell because they can’t live on a $09 a week scale. Given $15 a week as the maximum, for the family budget, they will blew $10 on a permanent wave. They are so IadkIng in sentiment that they don’t remember their own wedding day. They say, “I was mar ried three or four years ago,” and that does them nicely. “Why, a woman was in court yes terday wanting me to increase the payments her husband was making for her support,” said the. judge. “Our social workers investigated and found be couldn’t pay her any more. When I denied her request, she got so angry she slapped her husband right there'in court What can you do to her? You can’t send a mother to jail for contempt and let her chil dren go without care. “Another woman wanted more money and said she wasn’t worbing Our investigator knew she was. “ ‘Oh, well,’ she admitted,' ‘I knew Pd get more money if you thought I was dependent on him.’ “And when I threatened her with prosecution for perjury she just laughed and said, ‘I don’t care.’ AU Have Some Old Clothes. “They’ve all got old clothes to weai in court. They all dress to look seedy when asking money. Usually they ac cuse the husband of going around with other women. I figure the abso lute minimum for a man to \live on alone is $2 a day. And when he is paying’ $15 to her out of $30 wages, there isn’t much left for other women. “Usually they try to say the hus band’s wages are much higher than they really are. “They feel that the courts must give them everything they want They know all about their rights, but they recognize • no responsibilities.” . Having relieved himself of these views, Magistrate Brough expressed some of his ideas of what be thinks of the woman who does not get into court. He still likes to believe that they are ladies riding behind their knights on milky white palfreys, eager to be rescued from dragons and grateful if they. are. K is s in C o u rt to P ro v e In n o c e n c e o f E m b ra c e Paris--Satum in Fabre . will be asked to kiss Mme. France-Ellys In court before his wife, her husband, three learned judges and a roomful of onlookers. He must kiss her as he kissed her once before, knowing that at the last smack the court will decide whether or not his osculatory exhibit is an outrage against public decency. Fabre is an actor and the last time his lips touched those of Mme. France- Ellys, which happened, to be during the love scene in a frothy farce, a cry of indignation rent the , theater. It came neither from Mmei Fabre1 nor the actress’ husband but M. TaI- clet, architect, who was a disinterest ed spectator.' C o u rt H e ld in P la n e O v e r C a lifo r n ia C a n y o n Los Angeles--The “hear ye, hear ye” of a Los Angeles court sounded high in the skies as Superior Judge Albert Lee Stevens continued his air plane hearing on a land condemna tion deal. . The airplane was called Into use by Judge Stevens when be was confront ed with condemnation proceedings brought by Los Angeles codnty in San Gabriel county, where a score of gold claims must be abandoned to make way for a dam. ■ 1 , To become better familiar,, the Judge held the bearings' as the plane soared over the canyon, attorneys for both sides arguing their cases above the hum of the motors. P la n t T liriv e s in B o ttle W ith o u t A ir o r W a te r Boston. Can a plant grow without air? This question arose when Cant Ed. Forbes of the schooner Gossoon brought to port a bottle, apparentlv air-tight, in which a plant, believed f th® su’f weed variety, was grow-JP8- ^ke bottle, found floating in the La Have fishing grounds, was rhrivm’ St the plant seemed t a « t , . Iufc a tightly to be and A u s tra lia P ic tu re d a s “ L an d o f O p p o rtu n ity ” An Americaii salesman, who has epent several years In A ustralia says that it is no uncommon, thing for a man by farming to accumulate suffi cient money to warrant his retirement in that country in ten years. The land is the asset of Australia. Farmers can start with little or no capital and in ten years can amass sufficient com petence to retire, he said. He can take up 2,000 acres at 50 cents to $5 per acre, and can get advances from- the National Agricultural bank with which to make the improvements. The farmer has 30 years to pay off is farm, and the interest, is only 5 per' cent. The first five years he is not required to pay. any interest at all. No man can take out more than 2,000 acres In his own name, but he is allowed to take, out that much for each of his sons. The great problem of the country, however, is labor. The native IabOr is of a very indifferent character, but this is largely overcome by the use of agricultural.machinery, and the machinery from the United States is the most favored by the farm ers of Australia. , R a b b its to H e lp O u t M e a t S u p p ly o f R ussia The chief officials of the Russian commissariats of agriculture and trade at a meeting In Moscow with the col lective farming organizations of the R. S. F. S. R. (Russia proper) have decided to rely on the rabbit to sup plement the scarcity of meat that is expected' to last for the next few years. The conference appointed a special committee of high officials, who were instructed to produce between 2,000,000 and 3,00(j,000 “pedigree rab bits” during the present year, and to superintend the construction of state factories for the mass, production of canned rabbit flesh, rabbit sausages and rabbit pasties.—San Francisco Chronicle. You and Me Little Charles was learning the al phabet. “Now, this is big U,” said his moth er, pointing to the capital letter, “and this one beside it is little u. Can you remember that?”- “Oh, yes,” the child, replied confi dently. The next day his mother pointed to the same letters again. “Can you tell me this morning what these letters are?” she asked him. Charles's face beamed with pride as his chubby little finger pointed to the bold letters in his book. “This,” he said, “is big me and this 's little me.” Some Fine Forest Land The outstanding forest in New Eng land is the White Mountain National forest During seventeen years, since 1911, the federal government has pur chased forest land in the White moun tains. It has acquired now 514,000 acres,.or 803 square miles. Much of it is virgin forest, says Nature \Magazine. There are 61,000 acres in which an axe was never used. Has Changed Meaning . The name- “Patagonia” was first used to designate all the southern part of South America, but is now used to designate the region bounded on the north by the Rio Limay and the Rio Negro, the Atlantic on the east, the Strait of Magellan on the south and the Andes on the w est > W h en your C h ild re n Ciyl f o r It Babyhas little upsets at Kma ,, your care cannot prevent themT I can be prepared. Then you can Zl* any experienced nurse would most physicians would tell voiif,! l give a few drops of plain CasJ ! ; ' sooner done than Baby is S00^ * t Uef is just a matter if mom® ..I you have eased your child itittn I of a single doubtful drag-cwjl vegetable. So it’s safe to Ise k!!'I as an infant has aay little lain I cannot pat away. And ifs ,J0I ready for the crueler pangs constipation or diarrhea; eJecftu!| for older children. Twentyfa ii®J bottles were bought last yea. WormB cauBe much distress to chMraril anxiety to parents. Dr. Peery'a "Dsdc^ZemoTesthecansevithasinekdi^BV AU Drueeista 1ORPeem VermlfupAt druggists or 372 Pearl Street KevInt PLAIN MACHINE SEWING, stead? 1# | mate work, whole or part time; wetidyal No selling. TTrite today. Endosa siql Tempo Housedress Corp., 153 Ir, Stk St1Sll . Merry-Go-Round “Your girl friend goes annul i| good deal, doesn’t she?” “Yes, in social circles.” H a n fo rd ’s Balsam of SM Money bsek for 6ist bottle if notscitri. | “Her Weight in Gold” Betsy Hull is the heroine of a nar rative of Colonial times which'relates the fact that her father placed her in the container on one side of a large pair of scales and balanced the scales by pouring into the corresponding con tainer shining gold pieces. Coverc Mrmy Species The term "Spanish bayonet" is ap plied to anyone of various species of Yucca with sword-shaped leaves.. Worse than an enemy is a blabbing friend. Standard Time in America Standard time is.a civil Usee.#I lished by law. In the CeM Stsel there are four standard time twl adopted by the railroads, eorrepofll ing severally to mean local time d I the seventy-fifth, ninetieth, one hi» I dred and fifth, and one lrandrei I twentieth meridians west of Csal wich. It is computed front tie sa| not from the stars. Timing Automobile! Automobiles are timed at D beaeh by a trap at the start ot I mile and a wire at the end ot ■ mile. These are connected " ' I instrument In the judge’s stall I clicks the time when the car l*~l over the trap and the wire Toe -.! age is then made between the I and soutb trips. Crowds will accept eagerly as entertainment if where they can use it OfcylleCemJAAOeeeeytUtt ■ » — JkiS K i t ,! i^ —nica—Mosqnltoeg—Bedbugs—Roaches—Motfce- Waterbnga—Crickets and many other insects^ WtitefoTedeaaiomdbooUet. UeCtrmick g Co, Bethmon. W-_ Bee Brand I n s e c t P o w d ER o r L i Q u i d S p r a 1) ttyo»aeat«»VlDtDpply 'Kssfsgsss*' rg e s t C irc u la tio n )aV ie C o u n ty N e w s H AND PERSO N / L -s j - w - K ° ontz’ o| s in town Shopping one Iw M. Crotts and T I. TLt Thursday in Cha jsiness. JjyTjss Rebecca Scoville, Jle N. C., is the guest L en Stewart. Jnr ar,d Mrs Rucker a I of Sanford, Fla., are I 'and Mrs. L. G. Horn. eq B. Eaton, of Winsto Lit a day or two in town I L his sister, Miss Blanc WANTED — One 4-I101 . pulton farm. See J- F. lslrs. Hilton Ruth, of Lflt last week in town bents, Mr. and Mrs. C. j rs. J. P. LeGrand an fighter, Clara Belle, arrij Im Long’s Sanatorium,« t week [Mrs. J- V. Batchelor fighter Gloria Vann, of I ; guests of Dr. and Mrj on, on Wilkesboro strj Remember The Ideal is | !get your Fresh meats, icy grocery at the rig r cash. _ aniel Angell. an aged ■ ) Veteran of Yadkin coun Seral days last week in tj Jatives and friends. iMisses Lillie Bobbitt an Jth Niblock. of Cool Spritj Iednesday night in this cilj JlMiis Lillian Mooney. |Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jss Nell Holthouser sped Jys last week at WiIming jjfjatives and friends. Iw AN TED — Trainj ounds, coon and opossut very dog must be guarntj oroughly trained. R. jrd, Tiger, Ga. Ir. and Mrs. F. A. jjildren left Sunday for City, after spendid Ieks with relatives in thj BThe directors of The Da I Fair Association Inc, jthe Court House, in Ml Jturday July 27, at 7 ;3o| L G. Boger, of R. 2.1 Jibage grower. He gra Pt weighed 15 pounds T loose trimming had | Ned. Next. KJen Maynard in a bi Istern picture at Th Jiday and Saturday. 810-25 cents. J. P. Burton, of neai Int the week-end wit Id friends in Davie. 5 peach orchard is bar J the fruit having tell iniatured. P1OR SALE — More a| l^eco flues Come and! I re they are all gone. W. A. !Walter Raleigh Clemen jjjne last week from an Iflurn at Hot Springs. Jo H°t Springs, N. C., gnt in the interest of h s friends are glad to jSjoK; [All persons who have !wives buried in Sociel Jmrch graveyard, nea Iue■ nre asked to meet I 'trday, Aug. 3 rd, and ieanmg off and bea IJaVeyard. Pr- and Mrs. W. A. fn U0tte' have moved have rooms with C• Killian has a posi LnieWith the Sunfot pe Record is glad - new citizens to 01 Sth' U^ ^ Martin, i: general pri , 1 attention to disi ’ ear, nose and thn 'Ses. . ^ ad y - '- K W till V b y o u r , M l d r e n C iy for It Jbj- has little upsets at time? » |care cannot prevent them R,, I e prepared. Then you cana0^°' Experienced nurse would d o /? physicians would tell Votttf,? , ja few drops of plain GlsJ 1T j f r done than Baby is sootta Is just a matter of m om ent fiave eased your child Win0, / ' !single doubtful drug - c-k/,- 7 fable. So it’s safe to Y infant lias any little pain ^ (ot pat away. And it’s a i« i j for the crueler pangs of eolle.nl Jipation or diarrhea; effective too Jlder children. Ticcnhj.fiu Iniiii0, %s -icere bought last year. Arms cause much distress to children and a-'ety to parents. Dr. Peerj-'s "Dead Shot" -ves the cause with a Bingie dose. to. All Druggists. .D K P e u r u ’s V e r m ifu g erugpists or 372 Pearl Street. Nev YortQtr IN .MACHINE sewing, steadr hjjfi.- I work, whole or part time; weeklv pay I *ellinir. Write today. Enclose stamj(l fo Housedress Corp., 153 W. 25th Sl1Nt1Y1I Merry-Go-Round four girl friend goes around a| deal, doesn’t she?” Ies. in social circles.” iford’s Balsam of Myrrl 7 back for firat bottle if not suited. AUdalea. ] aud a wire at the These are connected wiioimcDt in the Judge's stam«* I the time when the car pa ^ the trap and the Wlffi. s then made between the ioutb trips. iwds will accept Jnstrnctw” ^ , js entertainment if " they can use it. -Roaches-M oiis-A11tt ay other inserts I SfCov BcltbBcrt, UA -Flea* rnr DAVIE R E C O R D rgest Circulation o f A n y County N e w sp a p e r.I Pavie Ii0CAUNDKRSONal newS. t \V Koontz, of Kappa, ; -Zoivn shopping one day lasthas M jjeek- I M. Crotts and TL I. Ipellt in Caudell Charlotte on I Standard Time in America Jiudard time is. a civil time estab-l Id by law. In the United Stateal is are four standard time zones* Ited by the railroads, correspond-g !severally to mean local time oil I seventy-fifth, ninetieth, one Imn-I I and fifth, and one hundred and! Itieth meridians west of Green-J I. It is computed from the sun,| |from the stars. Timing Automobile! Jitomobiles are timed at ------ I P; 11 trap m»'sl,n' ,M1 iwnds j|| Thursday Iusiiiess' hfi« Rebecca Scoville. of Green 1, v C is the guest of Miss iille, - 1 ,Ielen Stewart. nr ar.cl ^lrs Rucker aud httle nf Sanford, Fla., are guests of taud MtS- L. G. Horn. n j Kitou, of Winston-Salem, I t a day or two in town last week ^ith his si.-ter. Miss Blanch Eaton. WiNTliD - One +-horse renter ,F11Uon farm. See II J. F. Hanes I ^rs HiHon Ruth, of Charlotte, 1 nt last week in town with her Zfflts, .Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mero- ;V. IlTrs- J- T- LeGrand and infant Miter. Clara Belle, arrived home ILong's Sanatorium, Statesville Itffeek Ijlrs. j. V. Batchelor and little filter Gloria Vann, of Raleigh, Kgnests of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. •on, 011 Wilkesboro street. I Remember The Ideal is the place lretyour Fresh meats, staple and Lcy grocery at the right price I cash. Itladiel Angell. an aged confeder- IiVeteran of Yadkin county, spent Isral days last week in town with Blives and friends. j Misses Lillie Bobbitt and Eliza- Iili Niblock. of Cool Springs, spent Jednesday night in this city, guests life Liliian Mooney. [Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr and 'iss Nell Holthouser spent several jays last week at Wilmington with latives and friends. I W A N T E D — Trained rabbit Jounds. coon and opossum hounds, fvery dog must be guarnteed to be mroughly trained. R. H. Craw- i Tiger, Ga. I .'Ir. aud Mrs. F. A. Click and [Siren left Sunday for Washing- Citv, after spending three s with relatives in this section. j The directors of The Davie Coitn- JyFairAssociation Inc. will meet ■I the Court House, in Mocksville, Btlurday July 27, at 7:30 P M. IW. G. Boger, of R. 2 , is some fcbbage grower. He grew a he3d pat weighed 15 pounds after all Bre loose trimming had been re- poved, Next. I Ken Maynard in a big smashing jtstera picture at The Princess |iiday and Saturday. Don’t miss 110-25 cents. J- P- Burton, of near Hickory, Wtlie week-end with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones and daughter, of Winston-Salem, spent Monday in town with relatives. Mrs. Will Cannon and little son, Elmer, of Huntersville, spent the week-end visiting C. B. Mooney and children. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Clement, of Ocola, Fla., are guests of their mother, Mrs. W. K. Clement. We will buy 5,oco bushels good wneat at the market price. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. R. B. Booe, of R. 2, tells us that he threshed 553 bushels of wheat and oats on 28 acres, which is a pretty good yield. Mr. and Mrs.. Grady Call and Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Tv. T. Starrette. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and daugh ter Miss Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Preutiss Campbell, of this city, and Mrs. W. L. Harper, of Cool Spring, are spending two weeks at Miles- burg, Pa., with Mrs! Campbell’s and Mrs. Harper’s brother, Mr James E. Starrette. G. I. Howard and son Calvin, and brother, M. C. Howard, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent several days last week with relatives and friends in and around Mocksville. These are Davie boys, but have been in the Volunteer State for many years. Their mother Mrs. Sallie Howard, accompanied them home for a visit. They will return to Mocksville next month for the big Masonic picnic. C. B. Mooney has the contract to put a new plate glass front in the L. G. Horn block on North main street. Both of these build ings will be occupied by the Unit ed Variety Store. Work was start ed on the buildings last Thursday and will be completed within ten days o'r two weeks. This will add much to the appearauce of this block. • Deputy* sheriffs R. M. and W. H. Eaton and M. H. Gregory cap tured a complete copper moonshine outfit and too gallons of beer, to gether with C. R. Howard and L. N. Dultn, between Smith Grove and Bixby, Sunday afternoon. The men wepe brought to town and placed under bonds of $500 each for their appearance at the August term of Davie court. IjS pencil orchard is bare this year, Pike fruit having tell off before. " Willed. Z A U ,- More aud better JJacco Come and get them P they are all gone. W. A. Weant. JJlalterRaleigh Clement returned J*116 asI week from ah extended ■Z rn at Hot Springs. Ark., and Io H°t Springs, N. C.. where he Tat in the interest of his health. Is IrieUds are glad to have him Pa again. JJlI persons who have friends or I tlveS buried in Society Baptist eh graveyard, near County Ktl4re askeeI t0 nieet there on I urday, Aug. jnl, and assist in ■ otnng off and beautifying the P t-Vard. • IZ-anclMrs. W. A. Killian, of InHce'tlave ujOved to this city Ilt y-Ve rooms WJth C B. Mooney. J • Killian has a position as me- IluicIwitl1 the Senford Motor Co. L kecOrd is glad to welcome I ne'v citizens to our town. . ItIth Ir ^ 1^artln. in connection Pecini keJleral practice, gives Ive e attentlon to diseases of the !lasses1’ a°5e anct throat, and fits Uo2 ‘i^ngetl was given a hearing PeOinv S<t I-aII Wednesday Pu of I' arOett wjIh the possess IhomUr Ius 0Awine- 1S b< "rioem r a a quanity Of K t tJle Purpose of Ld fnr uf. Placed under aN for 1/ 1 0 underLn or his appearance at Al Mr51™.ar warrant was bottles con- sale. #300 August d for / / ' mIlar warrant was issu- Bearine 1KeH, who waived VVlar L .,, Jvas a'so placed under T e sajOe courtf ^ appearance at THE D'AVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JULV 24, 1929 M a k e O u r S t o r e Y o u r _ H e a d q u a r t e r s W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T h e Fifty-Fisrt Annual Masonic Picnic Aug. 8th B iring a B a sk e t an d H elp in a W o rth y C ause LEGRAND’S PHARMACY M o c k sv ille ’i Phone 21 Illl State O n ly L ic e n se d D ru g S to re Mocksville, N. B e a u t y A d v i c e L I N A C A V A L I E R I , a n d m a n y o t h e r f a m o u s beauty specialists of Paris,''say— ” 1 always recom m e n d t h a t m y f a s h i o n a b l e c lie n ts u s e PALMOLIVE SOAP” O Qc T h r e e C a k e s f o r 2 2 v. W e S e ll T h i s G o o d S o a p . C a ll o n u s . MARTIN BROTHERS A heavy hail storm visited Davie ville, but no damage was done the county late Friday afternoon aiid building. No nail fell in this city. did considerable damage to the corn and cotton crops in a strip of coun try between Dutchman aud Cedar! creeks in Fulton aud West Shady Crove. The farms of Will Cornat- zer, Ab Sain add Frieze Bowden, on highway 65, were pretty hard hit also that of J. F. Sheek, C.-L. McClamroch, J. F. Hendrix aud Ed Smith. A heavy rain and wind accompanied the hail. A large The 10th rnnual Surry-Yadkin Masonicjiicnic will be held at Elkin on Thursday, Aug. rst Hon. Tohn- son J. Hayeswilldelivertheannual address. Musicwillbe furnished by Fort Bragg Military Band. Many Davie people will go to Elkin for this big event. The proceeds of the picnic will go to the Oxford Orphanage. It is a worthy cause. Many extra attractions will enliven tree was blown down- in front of I the day. Remember the date and the Presbyterian church in Mocks- take your friendsj A ttend The Fifty-First Annual Masonic Picnic At Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Aug. 8th. j Purchase Your Picnic Dresses and Ready-to-Wear j F r o m ( B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . I NM I m W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N - C . B Hundreds of Bargaifis Added for Second Week of Our Annual Money-Saving JULY CLEARANCE! ft. T h e s e c o n d w e e k o f th is b ig e v e n t is a ttra c tin g th o u s a n d s o f th rifty p e o p le in W in s to n -S a le m a n d s u rro u n d in g te rrito ry . • P ra c tic a lly e v e ry th in g in th e s to re h a s b e e n re d u c e d -C o m e , b rin g th e fa m ily a n d m a k e y o u rs e lf a t h o m e a t B e lk —S te v e n s . Summer Dresses Marked Down H u n d r e d s o f C le v e r S u m m e r S t y l e s t o G o in T h i s B i g J u l y S a l e a t C u t P r ic e s R e g u la r $ 5 .9 5 U p to $ 9 .8 5 S ilk D r e sse s, N o w O n ly $ 3 .9 5 S A L E G I R L ’S D R E S S E S “ M a rc e y L e e ” F a s t C o lo r ' D re s s e s $ 1 .9 8 V a lu e Sizes 7 to 14 years. Dainty organdy trim. AU new patterns, value quick $1.00 i Get this $ 1 .2 5 to $ 1 .4 8 , B a b y D re sss .Dainty little hand-made dresses anft. white batiste, special. G I R L ’S S I L K D R E S S E S M a d e o f F in e S ilk C h e p e d e C h in e Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular $2 95 up to $4 95 values. - Slightly soiled \ $ 1 . 6 9 ♦JiiImIi iH iEfr * * * * * * * * * * * PRINCESS THEATRE W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y -A P a th e fe a . tu r e w ith P h y llis H a v e r a n d R o b e rt A rm s tro n g in “ T h e S h a d y L a d y ” a n d tw o re e l M e tro “ T h e F la g ” in I; n a tu r a l c o lo rs. F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y -K e n M a y n a rd w ill b e h e re in a sm a s h in g w e s te rn p ic tu re “ T h e U p la n d ; R id e r” P a th e c o m e d y , a n d P a ra m o u n t N ew s. M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y -W e p la y “ T h e S q u a ll” a b ig F irs t N a tio n a l w ith a n a ll s ta r c a s t h e a d e d b y A lic e J o y c e . A lso P a ra m o u n t N e w s. S h a v e r V a u d e v ille T u e s d a y .. You A re / The Judge • O n e v e ry p ie c e o f “ P ris c illa W a r e ” th e r e 's a ta g w h ic h r e a d s a s fo llo w s: WE GUARANTEE every piece of “Priscilla Ware” to give unquestioned satisfaction. If, for any reason, this utensil foils to give satisfactory servicejyou may return it to the .dealer, who is authorized to re- I fund die purchase price or replace the utensil with, out question or quibble. You are the sole judge. N o lo o p h o le s i n th is g u a ra n te e . T h e m a n u fa c tu re rs m e a n w h a t t h e y sa y . T h e y a re p r o u d o f “ P ris c illa W a r e ” — a n d s o a r e w e . .J f C o rC om e in a n d see th is Q u a r- an te e d A lu m in u m W a r e — is m o d e r a te ly p r ic e d . SpeaHs for MselC .iIi 1M □Doaoooao^^oooooooooQaooaaoDooooomaoQDDOOocDODannnnnnnnnnaDnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnaaoooooaaoooaoaaa V isit u s a n d in sp e c t th is H igh G rad e W are. W e a r e e x c lu siv e a g e n ts in th is territo ry fo r “ P R I S C I L L A ” “T H E S T O R E O F T O D A Y ’S B E S T ’ M O C K S V I L L E H A R D W A R E C p . Patronize Your Hardware Store Vacation Needs! T h e r e Is A lw a y s T h in g s T h a t A re N e c e s s a ry F o r A n E n jo y a b le V a c a tio n . T o ile t G o o d s a r e o n e o f th e s e , a r d w e Don’t forget that Thermos Bottle, eith e r —w e h a v e th e m in a ll siz e s a n d p ric e s. F o r V a c a t i o n N e e d s S e e Allison & Clement (O n T h e C o rn e r) P h o n e 5 1 . . M o c k sv ille , N . C . I ■m ill I l C h ild re n ’s O rg a n d ie a n d V o ile D re sse s 8 9 c Paatel colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. July Sale Price only r-| j Fifty-First Annusd . '/ I M a s o n ic P ic n ic H H H H H p j W i l l B e H e l d A t C l e m e n t G r o v e j M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Thursday, August 8th, I A n n u a l A d d re s s b y P ro m in e n t S p e a k e r I . E n te rta in m e n t b y C lass o f O rp h a n s fro m O x fo rd . I D in n e r S e rv e d O n G ro u n d s . ; . ’ I A m u s e m e n ts G a lo re I : * B rin g a B a s k e t a n d M e e t Y o u r F rie n d s ” AU111111...........iiiuni»HM iiimmiiiiminiii»ii»»aunmTntnnnnuiillllHUUf,wa E 53482323534848232353484823235348484823234848482323535348232353484823535348232353534823535348482353 55455544444344655442229980851427984426^23070731 J 'M (i W SliH WJ K ®SiL ' I f f■I ll if y j I t ® -ifuisa 'i P ifii P I :BI TOE DSVIE -ftfiCOftP. M0CKSV1CEE, R C. JtiLY M a so n ic P ic n ic C om m it te e s . (Continued from Page One,) W A Taylor C G Woodruff Ezra L Furches R L Binkley C G Leach. C W Alexander Walter Wood R IVf Holthouser J A Kimbrough W V Poindexter G L Murr H H Lanier H E Barnes S O Rich F K Benson W N Anderson N B Dyson J F McCubbins S R Latham S C Stonestreet F S Youngblood J F Jarvis P S Young M L Dwiggins W H Howard G G Daniel L E Feezor C H Tomli uson J H Meroney M D Brown Jr W P Young B C Brock O M Howell ‘I1Davie County I July 13th. 1929 Valley B. Taylor vs Sylvestor Taylor, Notice of Publication of Summons. The defendant above named will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Countv, North Carolina, bv the plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County, N, C,- at the CourtHousein Mocksville. on Saturday the 17th day of August 1929 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 13th day of Jnlv 1929 M. A, HARTMAN Clerk of the Superior Court. N o E nd, N o L im it. The emancipation of women is still going forward. Women are doing things in every walk of life, and are indul ging in every habit and custom known to the race. They lead churches, teach school, manage offi ces, dictate to men, raise children, make homes, legislate, politic, drives cars, gamble, fight, paint their faces and, according to some authorities, dress indecently. These facts are gathered from an average day’s news. It’s growing on them, too, and Whatever it is will soon have the' women folks running the whole works. There’s no end to what a woman can do. Aud there seems to be no limit to what some of them will do. H ig h e st M o n n ta in P e a k T o b a c co M a r k et T o o p - In S ta te Mount Guyot, little known peak in Haywood and Swain counties isin Hayw ooa ana sw ain counties i& — ‘ 7.025 feet in elevation and towers ober r, accordmgto announcetnent a97 feet above Mount Mitchell, pre- made by.the sale commrttee of he considered the highest Tobacco Association of tbeUmted States in session at Norfolk, Va.,viously mountain in eastern America, . ac cording to careful checked barome- tbe Past wee * ter tests made by govertflent engin- Warehoustss in the Eastern Caro eer, of ,he United States Geoiogi. ^ cal Survey,Georgia, July 23; South Carolina, Thefiguresandmeasuringinstru- July 3®I_ .1Jlld^le .Belt’ meuts will be sent to Washington 2S>'< 01 *’ ct0 er x’ aD for verification and, if allowed by gmiaJBelt, ^ ovem er_i9- the department, Mt Guyot will dis- piace Mount Mitchell as the high est mountain peak .east of the rock- R e a d T h e R e c o rd . QUEENS COLLEGE A H ig h G ra d e In s titu tio n F o r T h e E d u c a tio n O f W o m e n Thorough in instruction; strong in Christian influence. Aim: The development of Christian womanhood. Curriculum: Embrances every phase of preparation for meeting the opportunities and demands of modern life. Climatic conditions unexcelled. Social and Reiigious pri vileges Rates reasonable. FOR CATALOGUE ,WRITE: THE PRESIDENT, BOX 300, CHARLOTTE. N. C, !■ ** A »I‘ 1F >1« »1» ■ > >1« >!■ O1 1T1 »!<»** »1« *1« 'I* 'I' ’I1 'I' * »1* -1I11E ♦ HE * * N o tic e o f S a le o f L an d . Bv virture of an order of the Board of commissioners of Davie County the undersigned will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door at Mocks ville, N. C , on Saturday IOth day of August 1929, the following parcel of land located in the town of Mocks ville near the Depot and adjoining the lands of Standard Oil Company and being bounded as follows,towit: A strip of land 71 feet long by 16£ feet wide facing on an alley South side of Depot Street. Bound on the North by the lands of Davie Co., on East and South by Standard Oil Company, and on West by said Alley, containing 1177 square feet, more or less. This 9th day of July 1929. Board of Commissioners of Davie County. 1 By E. D. Ijames, Clerk. Values Galore For AU 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, Clothing9Ladies9 Misses And Children’s Dresses A t p ric e s th a t c a n n o t b e d u p lic a te d . W e c a rr y a fu ll lin e o f D ry G o o d s, N o tio n s, H e a v y a n d F a n c y G ro c e rie s , H a r d w a r e , F e e d S tu ffs , A u to T ire s , a n d in f a c t ju s t a b o u t e v e ry th in g th e o rd in a ry fa m ily u s e s . O u r c u s to m e rs a r e g u a r a n te e d a b ig s a v in g , a n d th e y w ill fin d u s a lw a y s r e a d y a n d w illin g to g iv e th e m th e low * e s t p ric e s p o ss ib le . C o m e a n d lo o k o v e f o u r m o m m o th s to c k o f s u m m e r g o o d s. J . F r a n k H e n d r i x N e a r O v e rh ea d B rid g e S o u th M o c k sv ille $ $$ $$ $ THE <4 Merchant W H O A D V E R T I S E S Is The Man Who Handles The Dol- Iars These Days. An Advertise ment in The Record Will ReachM - . ; . ... More Buyers Than Any Other Me- ^dium at The Same Cost or Less. ’Phone or write us for prices. $ $$$$$$$ «4 .S -09 ■6» ■eo e n O c to b e r 1 st. The Winston-Salem leaf tobacco market will open on Tuesday , Oct N o tice O f S a le ! Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon me in a c'ertain Deed of Trust executed by S. S, Bohan non and wife, Etta Bohannon and the Winston Trading Company, Inc., on the 22nd day of May. 1928, to se cure the payment of a certain sum of money and the stipulations con tained therein not having been com plied with and at the request of the holder of said bond securities by said deed of trust, I will expose to sale, for cash, at public auction, at the Court House door of Davie coun ty, on the 16th day of August, 1929, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed real estate; Lying on both sides of the Wilks- boro Road. Beginning at a pine in R. L. Booe’s line on corner, runs thence South 45 chains to a stone, formerly a Chest nut over Cain’s line; thence East 8 chains to a Gum. F, Danner's corner; thence North 24 chains to a Maple tree; thence We3t to the beginning, containing 50 acres, more or less. For a full description see deed from J. M. Cain, to F. Mi May. Tiice of Sale: August 16, 19.9 at 12 o’clock noon Terms of Sale: Cash on confirm ation. Place of Sale: Court House door of Davie county. ThisJuly 12. 1929 ARCHIE ELLEDGE, Trustee. P in ela n d C o lle g e, S a lem - b u r g , N . Ct T w o y e a r s o f s ta te a c c r e d ite d c o lle g e w o rk . A s o u th e r n a c c r e d ite d h ig h s c h o o l d e p a rtm e n t. A b o a r d in g sc h o o l fo r little g irls o h th e c a m p u s . E x c e lle n t c o u rs e s in A rt, E x p re s s io n , V o ic e , P ia n o , D o m e s tic S c ie n c e , B u sin e ss, a n d B ib le . A n e x c e lle n t p la c e f o r g irls. W r ite fo r c a ta lo g u e . M r. A n d M rs. W . J . J o n e s , P re s id e n ts . D R , T . L . G L E N N v e t e r i n a r i a n WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. N O T IC E ! Having qualified as executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them -duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before the 17th day of June 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recpvery. All persons indebted to said estate are .re quested to made immediate payment.This June 17th 1929. C L. CLARY, Exr. of „ r „ . ,^ ,Ja sp e r L. Richardson, dec’d. E. L. GaITHER. Attorney. A d m in istra to r ’s N o tic e . Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. Foster, of Davie county, N. C., notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on of before June 4, 1930 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to • muke im mediate payment. This June 4th 1929 • EIHEL E. FOSTER, Admr. of Mary E. Foster. Dec’d. DRrR. P, ANDERSON DENTIST ' Office In Anderson 'Building Mocksville, N. C.' Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 D R . E . C . C H O A T E ' DENTIST Office Second FIoorFront New Sanford Building QfficePhonellOi , Residence Phone 30; Mocksville, N, C1 .............1111111--------------------------‘I— n u ll..................... C. C. Young & Sons 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS n e w D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S M ODERN O N L Y equipment Licensed Embalmers SERVlCE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE D A V lE C A F E THE PLACE t 6 EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLEP - K , M A N oT p* ILLE STEAm'Heat1I Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food (he market s I ill Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and S o f r IA Visit; Will I & W A L ker DIRECTORS CAMPELL FUNERAL . AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBAUiisc We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskcls Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motar Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE l3} !..............................int3Wnaaa55I uim m nin im m im innm w r:itnnniinimuimnn: A uto fJQopIcs Aimst K b n r V v a k e s Brakes which do not hold make business for the undertaker. IfJ child darts in front of you, and your brakes fail to work, you are®! to pay dearly for injuring the child, or else wreck your car and put sibly another. Test your brakes often! « Even properly adjusted brakes fail at times and cause accidetfe Insurance will make good your Iossi both for damage to your ® and to the person or property of- others if involved in a miinp. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision, Iial and property damage. » DAVLE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. 11 a IT COSTS LESS TMVEt BY TBU THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE * THE MOST RELIABLE ' Round trip Siohetst Jte- : tween stations distance ISfO miies or less *-> Aoantf trip ticket^ be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less - * ITeJkett sold daily IU uit t day Trom date sals • Oncand a tidrd (I and .1WJ for nano tnp OnIyWcaflllle One and a ^ (I and SI for roofio trtp only IW *0lHe limit S days from date sale .’COOP in PAPLrvt ANn viKTPinn cah* Newest and most economical ticket ever offered — 27te IQdrip ticket — Tke JMVttijp ticket Tke 30*trip ticket ** *-» Between any tw o stations on SoutUern RaiWW System for period 6 months.Cootf for individual purchaser ana Bciwc stations distance 200 miles or l«*s« »«*» Tlie 10-trip ticket • * * JcThe 30* trip ticket • • * * i*c— fee- - - - -Tke'30'trlp ticketCOOP IN COACHES ONLY For further information see any Southern IUUway Syiteai or WRITE Tickei Alcnt I.D.C.I1®* AIKEN9 General Passenger Agent9 Washingtoiti — SOTHIfS MiLWM SYSTEM 666 is a Prescription for C o ld s, G rip p e , F lu , D e n g u e , B ilio u s F e v e r a n d M a la ria . Itisthc KEEP OFF SPRING FEV ER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Liver Medicine is Purely - Vegetable • It Cleanses the System A FINE SPiaNG TONIC HAN DSLIV- O-LAX ^W linu Intlliuj I III ITtlTTlIII IIIIU1IUUUH ■ ‘ BEST' IN RADIOS : ** Y O U N G R A D IO C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES ' aBa>am ^m m nn?IUTllHllllllllllUll USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick Stoiiutl1 relief in three niinotes- great pain killer and H£ ECZElUtMoney back without qu«w>n if H UN T’S OVARANTEbD SKIN DISEASE REMEDIW IHunVaSalve and SoapU«D Ihe treatm ent ofTtcli.EczKnEwormtTetterorotbertW ins akin diseases. Try n™ treatment at our «**• Harris-LeGrand volum n XXXI. n e w s o f l o n | Iwbat Wb* Happening In I The Day* of Automobile Hose (Davie Record, Aug. | Aloert Kelly, of Durh Bng bis parents, Mr. anj Keller. ’ Harold Early and Ru yjjo have’been quite ill | improving. TUe Masonic Picnic 1 L Clement Grove on I kug. nth. Miss Bessie Foster, o| !who has been visiting i\S [,inville, returned Uomel Mocksville defeated I a hot baseball game |be score being n to 9 gocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. bildren, of Concord, jives in Davie last week! Henry Kelly has gond tity, where he has a pol be Southern Railroad. W. B. Granger passd |own last week with a Se will put the tray in J ath. R. F. Penry, of this i ieen electe,d principal of I IriHe high school in ForsJ Aiss Annie Fergerson, i visiting Miss Mamie "The following jurors Irawn for the fall tern Superior court: W. T.J . Lagle1 J. V. Howe) !Sheets, B. R. Bailey, J. . J. Richardson, LutheJ UM. McClamrqch1 A. I H. Hobson,' T.M. I,. Berrier, W. G. AUe pee, W. A. Davis, G.l fcardt, A. L. Chaffin, J.l phal Walker, John W.j if. F. Walker, Jno. S. , Powell, J. P. Chafi Loontz, G. A. Carter, ‘ N. Wyatt, Holmau I L C. Sheets, I. N. Mcl Dwiggins, J. H.jHaif Stewart, Eli McDaniel. TlcCIamroch, G. Al. Ill jt. Sheek, H. F.' Lagj iicBride T. M. Dixo ijames, J. R. Williams, | pmith, B. G. Williar arter, T. C. Allen, T. I ns, N. Hendrix, IsiJ V. A. Hendrix, D. C. H Orrell. Miss Alma Poindext| jirthday dinner at her ! ance Tuesday evening,] ; John Custis1 of Knoxv > visiting relatives at Af ^eek. Mrs. Lemell Hilton dl I1Mne in Advance SunJ he body was laid to ^Iethodist graveyard Mo ion. ! The arm of Milton ^dvancel was painfully | djusting a belt on pachine one day last wtj I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. jpss Beulah Tivett, FeguestsofM iss Ell| Kappa, last week. . While hunting one da ’• A. Koontz’ gun £_ jred, the entire load goij and and mangling it so ^OfijJgers, illls s S tta M athias,' pOHty, spent last wee! ; were araputa Itives near Jericho. [North Cooleemee is p se days. Several nev Fe being erected here n l L ae .townShip SundJ FyeutlonVvasheld in .K on Baptist church la, C '° yd B°ger, co lo red ,]IL,/ Z v Ogler1S distilyShockedbylighJ ! thuoder storm Thur ThrR^dI >011$ s e c t o r s I N T Y ’S AMBa>ll(t I b a l m e r s SEIIVICI: HOUSE P . K . i1LI-E STE4J j M Jie Best Food the market afr.. . I |ndsof lce Cream and Soft d^ J B aw nw w jn W A L K E R ■ E C T O R s EMBALMlNr and Made Caskets, bctory Made, an ford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE ,,, . ■s for the undertaker. If a Kes fail to work, you are sure 'lse wreck your car and p0l times and cause accidents. Dth for damage to your ear s if involved in a mixup. fire, theft, collision, liability I n s u r a n c e C o, IjcAcfx so ftf d a ify 1 date sals . One and a thfr» 1 data sale (I and I] for round trip only 2.4c a mUt One and a to# (I and O Sar* for round trip only 2-7« a i stations on Southern Railway h rie d C months* h a u l p urch a se r an4 ®ctwce jfnee 200 mUes or less* -««* Lt XC 1.8« Iiuaw ay Sy.t«mTI<*« As«<* fgent, V/ashi.igtoii, D< c> IYSTQW i E S A M P S O N ’ S ,HOT DROPS L r sick stom ach. po51*'^ Ilie f in three minutes. jreat pain killer and ne t e ko « S T | J o t e s t ? ?Iatment OfItchfEczeitfj'^rm .T etteroroth Iin diseases. Try Ieot At our P O S T A L R E C E IP T S S H O W T H E R E C O R D C IR C U L A T IO N T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E 1 C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N T L IE .1 IttR E SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXI. DEWS O F L O N G A G O . I What Was Happening In Davie Before TKe Days of Automobile* and Rolled Ho*e (Davie Record, Aug. 4 , 1904.) Aloert Kelly, of Durham, is visit- I jD(rl)is parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jl Keller. Harold Karly and Ruff Meroney 1 I10 ),ave been quite ill with fever, Jare improving. YlieMasoincPicnicwillbe held Iat Clement Grove ou Thursday, I Aug. jjiss Bessie Foster, of Ephesus, * has been visiting Miss Bertha Ijjjville. returned home Friday. Mocksville defeated Cooleemee Inahot baseball game Saturday, Jliie score being 11 to 9 in favor of pocksville. I )lr. and Mrs. J. W. Collett and Ichildreu. of Concord, visited rela tives in Davie last week. Henry Kelly has gone to Bryson ■city, where he has a position with ItbeSoutliern Railroad. . W. B. Granger passed through lotra last week with a bear trap. SHe will put the tray in his melon Isth. R. F. Penry, of this county, has Ibeen elected principal of the Center- Irille high school in Forsyth county. Jaiss Amiie Fergerson, of Oxford, Iisviating Miss Mamie Clement. 'The following jurors have been Idrawu for the fall term of Davie !Superior court: W. T. Merrell1J. Ii. Lagle, J. V. Howell, G. W. !Sheets, B. R. Bailey, J. F. Hanes, IT. J. Richardson, Luther M. Smith, ll,t If. I H. Hobson, T. M. Peoples, F. IlBerrier, W. G. Allen, W. H. ILee1W. A. Davis, G. A. Ever- lhardt, A. L. Chaffin, J. H. Martin, jchal Walker, John W. Summers, |W. F. Walker, Jno. S. Lyons, J. . Powell, J. P. Chaffin, W. S. |Koontz, G. A. Carter, Thos. James, J. S. Wyatt, Holman Dwiggins, IT. C. Sheets, I. N. McMahan, R. |A. Dwiggins, J. H.fcHarkey, E. D. [Stewart, Eli McDaniel, Calvin L. |McClamroch, G. M. Hendrix, A . Sheek, H. F.' Lagle. W. G. ■McBride. T. M. Dixon, J. N. Tljames, J. R. Williams, Chas. H. !Smith, B. G. Williams, W, A. ■Carter, T. C. Allen, T. A. Hutch |is, N. Hendrix, Isiah Byerly, JV. A. Hendrix, D. C. Livengood, fl. H Orrell. Miss Alma Poindexter gave a Iirthday dinner at her home in Adr puce Tuesday evening, Aug. 2nd. I John Cnstis, of Knoxville, Tenn., Is visiting relatives at Advance this peek. [ Mrs. Lemell Hilton died at her Hn Advance Sunday night. Pk body was laid to rest in the Jthodist graveyard Monday after- P». I The arm of Milton Plott1 near vaaceI was painfully hurt whi’e FJUsting a belt on a threshing ^lilcMne one day last week. Jjlr- Mrs. A. W. Tharpe and Plss Beulah Tivett, of Iredell, Fere guests of Jfiss Ella Walker, P Kjppav iast week, i ^hile hunting one day last week f' Al Koontz’ gun accidentally Fr 1 the entire load going into his rtidand mangling it so badly that J ®nSers were amputated. ^Miss Etta Mathias,' of Wilkes 'UntJ, spent last week with rc- MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 1929-NUMBER >• I S en a to r s Im m u n e People throughout the country are begiuning to awaken to the fact that the law should be changed to prevent members of the United Stat es Senate from attacking people on the floor of the Senate and then jumping behind the immunity cloak and are free from prosecution. Under the present law Senators are immune from civil damages for their comments in the Senate re gardless of how far it approaches blackguardism. One of the chief blackguarders ot the Senate in this respect is Sena tor Norris, of Nebraska, who thought elected as a Republican vo ter for Al Smith and all during the Collidge administration did every thing in his power to embarrass the President and has started out on the same tack toward Hoover. Norris is guilty of making some of the most reckless and untruthful state ments concerning certain people, some of them reflecting upon the personal character of those whom he attacked, yet when called he re fused fo recant ancLbeing a Senator he cannot be touched with a civil damage suit. Norris went so far recently in his attack on a bubiness man of this country that this man dared him to repeat his statement on the streets” but like the cow- aid that be is, Norrisquickly jump ed behind the immunity cloak and made no apologies and was quick to see that the slander he made in the' Senate was not repeated on the streets. There is hardly a session of the Senate but that some one of ...these cockneys'does not arise in his seat and abuse and villify some man whom they know is powerless to defend himself These remarks go to the people of the country and in jure oftentimes the man so attacked. Such attacks are cowardly and there should be some means to put a stop to the practice.—Union Re publican. \ |itives near Jericho. ^ ^ooleetuee is on a boom Ire f .a^s' Several new buildings: hem, Tne R erected here now. In l°w,iship Sunday school u >°n was held in the Farm IiIovd c^ urc'1 last Stinday. Iailev & ?ger‘ colorefJ, fireman at shr 1 le r s d i s t i l I e r y > , was ihMhun I by liSttning during ; untlerStormThursday. s. L e G r a n d 1 Tke R e w t d , I n T h e O ld D o m in io n . “The Virginia prohibitionists are tremendously in earnest their= op position to Al Smith and his nomina tion for President” says Charity and Children. "The anti-Smithites met the other day and nominated a man named Brown for Governor on a straight anti-Smith ticket. They al so prepared a platform, one plank of which demands the retirement of Raskob as chairman of the National Committee. There is in this coun try a determination to keep the li quor business' an outlaw where it ought to be, and this determination is stronger than politics. But there is also a strong following among the politicians for the 'regular party ticket which includes the nomination of Smith for President. This ac counts for the persistence of Raskob to Jiold to his job in spite of a strong sentiment, especially in the South, to retire him. He believesthat the o n l y chance Smith has ever to be come President is through the De mocratic party, arid his hope is to put Smith in the White House. Vir g i n ia is everlasting opposed to this program and is thus beginning in time to put this opposition in con crete form. We know nothing about the man they have nominated for Governor except that he is a prohi bitionist and therefore opposed to the nomination for a wet candidate for President ” • when your girl friend yawns dur- ng the evening it may not beja.sign that you are staying too late It may only mean that the other fellow stayed too late on the previous night- W e are still of the opinion that a strit enforcem ent of the vagrancy law s will reduce crim e. A ' m an w ithout , visible m eaus of support m ust have invisible m eans. ‘ Maybe ^ T b ^ T S u g h tf wjll refuse to marry the snob, after all. What w ouldfthat Eastern professor advise, tbenrt-M ilwaukee Journal. G ood s B o x W h ittie r .: J. F. Click, Hickory, N. C. i.Y< that negro congressfool better: have kept his mouth shut. He' will wish he had. So will those who voted for him—the white wom en, especially . t It is said that “ the love of whis'l ky has brought many a strong fel- lowto a disgraceful death”—worsej put him into a burning hell. i - I always read what the editor Says; I want to know how he stands on all public questions. Sometimes: I can tell, and too often, I can’t. ' The other day, I read what a fel low said about what that negro in congress said, and to save me, I could not tell wheather fce was. defi fending the negro or not. * i This is a restless age. Thosej who.want to rest can’t for the noise' around. IIow it will be 50 years; from now, I for one can't imagine' Can von? V Everybody who has a job better stick to it, or sell or give away his automobile. Business can’t run otf higher wages and less work. Moref work and less play is the need of| today. I Raise children on luxuries and; sport and when they are older, tkeyi will not ‘ depart from it,” even if it takes murder and theft tocontin.; U3 it. History proves it. Some merchants have a good trade. It depends ou their adver tising and .the bargains they have.; They are all learning it here. And the bargains they give are suprisji mg. In this age, one should be more, careful /asJo:thfcJite^^ comes into his home, for him and.' his family to read, and especially children. Some of it is dangerous —too much ofit. The reason there are more crime committed now than used to be, there are more iawbreakers and more officers to catch tuem; and as the population increases, ctime will increase. And whiie there are more bad people in the world than ever be fore, yet there are more good peo ple in the world than ever before. The good are in the majority so far—here at* least. . It looks like many of our nian- ufacturies can t run on full time; can’t get a market for their pro ducts—their goods. But it may get better. Some think we are going, to have a financial panic, but some don’t think SO A great many may be in debt, but many are getting more for their work than ever before. But saving is the trouble—with mau*. O ur O ld e st P resid en t. AudrewJackson was the: oldest man who has occupied the presi dency thus far. He was born Mar ch 15 17 67, and lacked only U days of being 70 years of age when he left the-'White House in. iSf j . James Buchanan lacked 50 days of being 70 when he yielded the presi dency to Abraham Lincoln. Wil liam Henry Harrison, who was born February 9, 1773. was the oldest president at the time of his election and inaguration. He was 68 when elected and 69 when inaugurated. Harrison died a month, later: Theo dore Roosevelt, the yonngest man who has occupied the presidency was born October 17 1858, and lack ed 42 days of being 43 years of age when he became president as the result of McKinley's death. Roose velt was also the youngest elected to the presidency, being; 46 when elected in 1904. Grant also : was 46 at the time of his first election. We are not among those aston ished at Mabel Willebrandt’s retire ment tq private life. She has lbeen prying into it for quite a While-— T he N ew Yorker. T a k in g G are o f T h eir O w n . If the law observance resolution failed at the meeting of the bar as sociation because it was political, be cause it “smacked of Hooveriam”— was an attempt to boost the Repu blican P-iesident—one wonder if' the meeting was made up of Smith De mocrats Were there no Hoover crats or Republicans in the meeting? Butmore interesting in the state ment of Brock Barkley that "mem bers accounted for their votes on the ground that the resolution was hypo critical . . . that it would be a vain thing for a ban association to resolve in fovor of law enforcement.” : . It being the business of lawyers to prevent it they are able, or to modi fy, the enforcement of the laws a- gainst their clients, to excuse and defend law violators, the inference of the Barkley explanation is that they felt that it would be "hypocri tical” for them to ask fora rigid en forcement of the law, seeing that isn’t what they want in their busi ness, and that it would be the sarr.e as voting “wittles” off their tables, as Jerry, the bank porter, complain ed when be thought his wife was praying against his side line of body snateher, for a bunch of lawyers -Io “resolve in fovor of law enforce meht.” If that is the explanation—and that is the inference from the re port of Lawyer Barkley, who is near enough to newspaper days to try to plit 'things down as they are—the candor is refreshing. If they felt -that they would be insincere in vot ibg .for something. they didn’t • really ^?sii^|ii;Jfuil'vjifeasure; that they wou.ld' .be TOt'ns against interests ^ h ich ^tey '^^i'fe^^th eri.^h ey '^are to be commended for leaving off the false pretense. And in looking out for their business you can’t say that lawyers are very different from other folks - Greensboro News. F ou r C au ses o f C rim e. During the last twenty years 20,- OOO yo.ung men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five years have been admitted to the Indiana Re formatory now at Pendleton. Morethan 85 per'cent of them came from broken homes, where the father and mother had separated and remarried. Only one per cent of Indiana’s population cannot read or write, but that one per cent furnishes 37 per cent of the reformatory inmates. Only one college graduate and' only fifteen high school graduates were in all that 20,000 youth. Get thoste figures. Nat a single Boy Scout has ever been sent to the reformatory. Only four per cent of the 20,000 prisoners belonged to a church, The percentage of negroes and foreign ers is very low, most of the crimi nals being everyday Americans, born and reared in this country. These figures mean something to every good citizen. That broken homes breed crimes and the person who breaks up a home should be punished as a criminal; That our compulsory education laws should be strengthened, as ed ucation lessens crime. That the Boy Scout movement should have the moral and financial backing of every good citizen. It seems to be the surest way to keep boys out of the penitentiary. . That church membership seems to be 96 per cent effective and should be encouraged: To oppose our churches is to encourage crime. Here are four spl,endid ways to dis courage crime—lessen divorce, sup port education, the Boy Scouts. and the church.—Newcastle Times. Suffering, from the effects of top many cloths. Mrs. Ruth Gre^nsburg of New York city was taken to a hospital She is said to have been wearing four suits of winter under wear, three dresses and:a dozen pairs of heavy steckings. “ C an’t B e a t T h e L aw ” D e c la r e s O tto W ood . “You can't beat the law and it doesn’t pay to tr/ to do it—so you can’t depeut upon it I am going to go straight aud be worthy of the confidence which Governor Gard ner has placed in me.” This is what Otto Wood, North Carolina’s hardest to-keep prisoner and most accompli >hed escapee, said when told that Governor 0. Max Gardner had ordered his re moval from the solitary confine ment on. “Death Row’- with in structions that he be put to work outdoors where he can get plenty of fresh air and sunshine Otto has been' confined in this narrow cell in "Death Row” 28 months and he tottered and swayed upon ciamped legs as he was al lowed to walk out on the front ter race of the prison to talk with newspaper men. His face glowed as he looked up at the ,blue and gold sky in the last rays of the set- ing sun, then looked at the bright flowers, the green grass and. the open gate in the prison walls. It was the first time he had been out under the open sky, in the open air, for more than two years. “My, this fresh air is good,’ Otto said. * i believe I am going to be all right again and get to feeling better now that I can be out doors again.” His face, gray with the prison parlor that comes of long -confine- ment. in. darkened : cells, . glowed with genuine happiness look at thiugs a lot differently dur ing the last two years',” Otto said "Before, I was always trying to buck the law, buck the prison offi cials and the rules and bucK. the world in general. But I hatfe learned that it. cant be done. No sir... I’m thru with all that, thru with trying tp escape. From now on I want to be a good prisoner and make a good record and that is all. The great open spaces now ’ con sist ot a strip of concrete between two'walls of bill-bcards. —Arkansas Gazette. -. L u x u r ie s in U . S . A . It is said that the citizens of the United States have developed a taste for .luxuries since the war. They smoke many more cigarettes, they eat vast quantities of ice cr&m, and the production of per fumes and motor .cars had gieatly increased. These ,seem for the most part innocent tastes enough, aud scarcely of the kind that would warrant the local Jeremiahs in prophesying the swift downfall of the nation which indulges in them One does not hear so much in these days of the somewhat osten tations ways of the new-made mil lionaire. I once heard of one who complained that the diamond hob nails on. bis -boots wore out his cloth of .gold carpets. Nowadays tlie very rich buy old masters rather than spend their money on more useless show, which is far bet ter, especially for those who sell the old masters. As to the people who eai.iee cream, they seem to do very well on it. Perhaps if we ate more we might play better golf and cut more ice generally.—London. Mail. Instructionsto the new road patrol if to keep an eye open for overload ed trucks which leads the Albemarle Press to ask what about a roadster loaded with five girls and five boys each.- With Max Gardner’s pardon, run ning at top speed and numerous and sundry convicts, being allowed to es cape most every day. at that rate it will not be long bntil what to do with the prisoners in the state prison will be solved.. There won't, be any. Fearing,to undergo an operation a Chicago, man got out of it nicely by banging himself. T h e C abarrus D istr ic t F air. The Cabarrus District Fail; at Con- cord,;N. C . will • be held this year October 8. 9. 10. 11 and 12. The catalogue and premium list is now ready and can be had free by ad dressing the secretary at Coocord. The Cabarrus Districtic is . com- oosed of the following counties: Ca barrus, McckItnV urg, Rowan, Ire- d“ I, Siaily, Davidson, Union. Davie. Montgomery and Anson, and resi dents of these- counties are invited to exhibit and participate in the premiums. The famous Rubin and Cherry Model Shows will be on the midway, and the various'free acts are up to the standard of this Fair, and on Saturday automobile races sanction ed by the American Automobile As- sociation.will be given. The pro gram is as follows: Tuesday, October 8 Educational Day, Iredell County Day Davie County Day Wednesday, October 9 Mecklenburg County Day Union County Day Ansoin County Day Thursday, October 10 Cabarrus County Day Stanly County Day Merchants and Manufacturers Day , Farmers Day Sixth Annual Dog Show Friday. October 11 Rowan County Day Montgomery County Day Davidson County Day Saturday^ October 12 - Automobile Race Dav - i* ^ S S S ^ '^ o T ) e r 8;"airqhildren ' will be admitted free; B a p tist M in ister L o o ses H is J o b . During the last campaign, a □u.uber of the members of Ballard’s Baptist church, in Chowan county thought more of the Democratic party and its wet Catholic candi dates for president, than they did of their church and it is said made it hot for the pastor, Rev. W. T. C., Briggs, who fought Smith and his candidacy to a faie-you well. After Smith’s disastrous defeat, even losing North Carolina, the an-' tagonism against the minister con tinued to grow and he was paid his salary iu full and told that bis ser vices were no longer needed or de sired. This stormy petrel it is said stood bis ground and refused to accept the,final payment until he had preached his farewell sermon the following Sunday. He was grant ed this request and it is said he tore the hide from some of the brethren and in his sermon threats - ened to publish a complete account of the alleged wrongdoings of some of the members of bis congregation Mr. Briggs says that he is prepar ing a statement which he will later give to the public and which is eagerly looked for.— Ex. G ood S a le s T a lk . ‘Poor Jim has been sent to an a- svlum,” said the barber, flourishing his skiny razor over his customer’s neck.. ’ •‘ Who is Jim?” ask the man in the chair. “Jim is my twin brother, sir. He kept brooding over hard times, and he finally got crazy. In fact, we both, brooded a great deal.” "What's the reason?” ask the cus tomer. “Prices to low. Unless a custom* er takes a shampoo it doesn’t pay to shave or Cut hair. I once caught Jim trying to cut a customer’s throat bscaused he refused a shampo. Sometimes I feel'sorry I didn't let hiiiii slash all he wanted to. AU of us barbers will have to come to that sooner or later. Will you' have a shampoo, sir?” “You bet;” replied the. customer, '-'RaQvaf Employes’ Journal. w n : I ' ?k I-1 i n t i* -g , i j the DAVii record, MoeKSVmte, M &31 t92 § T H E D A V ffi R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- Tille, N. C., as Second-class Mwl matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 A few cantaloupes would go well if left at our print shop. Black berries are gone and rations are getting scarce. More cattle and better cattle is what Davie needs. Wehavesome fine dairy farms, but there is room in the county for many more cattle., The same fellows who have been cussing Hoover on account of “hard times” and a "panic” have purchas ed new automobiles and are spend ing enough on gas and oil to pay the ordinary family’s grocery bill. The fellow who refuses to pay his preacher is about as sorry as the one who will buy his groceries from one store on a credit and sell them to another merchant for cash -at a big discount. Such things have been done. The big Davie County Fair is only six weeks away. Get your chickens, cattle, hogs and other live stock in good shape for the fair. Many premiums are being offered thi&year to the farmers of Davie county. The subscription price of The Record will remain at #1.00 per year, despite the fact that our read ers are paying us less tlian the cost of printing an 8-page paper. AU subscribers are urged to keep their subscriptions paid in advance. The price, of wheat and cotton conttnues'to go up, and prospects are bright for the farmers in this section of North Carolina. Crops are looking fine with the exception of a small era where hail did much damage to tobacco, corn and cotton. With good seasons Davie county will harvest a big crop of corn, cot ton and tobacco. L yb rook H o n o red A t F a rm M eetin g . Rev. Baxter McLendon, better known as “Cyclone Mack,” will deliver the annual address at the 51st aunual Masonic picnic in Iocksville on T hursday, A ug. 8th It is needless to say that thousands of people will be here to hear this gifted evangelist. The Masons were fortunate in securing “Cy clone Mack” for this big occasion The Statesville Daily says that Statesville has grown from a town of seven thousand to a town of tfrenty thousand population in the past decade: When the census takers finish next spring there are going to be a lot of mad folks in Statesville. If that town ha^ 20. 000 population Vvinston Salem has 150,000 and Mocksville 5,0001 Reports from EQgland say that R l J. Reynolds, Jr., son of late R. J. Reynolds, cf Camel Cigarette fame, was drunk when he ran down a young man and killed him in England some time ago. A young man with lots of money, nothing to do but spend it, a big car and plenty to drink, stands- a mighty good cnance to land in the peniten tiary or in hades— maybe both placesi D elig h tfu l B irth d ay D in n er. About 85 relatives and friends from Davie, High Point, Greens- boto, Winston-Salem and other points met at the home of M t. Wiley Smith, near Smith Grove, on • Snriaay, July :2ist, to help hiiii celebrate his 67th birthday. A 40- foot table was spread with every thing good to eat imaginable and a blackberry pie was prepared, es pecially for the editor of The1 Re, cord, who failed to get there. The day was enjoyed very much by all those present, and they left with the wish that Mr, Smith would live to enjoy many more such happy occasions. . Raleigh, July The organiza tion meeting of the North Carolina Crop Improvement State Farmers’ convention today, directors were elected for the Coastal plain and Piedmont sections and the decision made to elect directors for the mountain branch station at Swan- nanoa on August 16. Directors chjosen were Fred P. Latham, of Belhaven; B. B. Everett of Palmyra, and J. T. Adderhodt, of Lexington arid D. J. Lybrook, of Advance for the Piedmont section. When directors of the mountain section are chosen on August 16, officers will he elected and plans made for conducting the organiza tion. F o r d S till L ea d in g . In our last issue we printed a dispatch from Raleigh to the Greensboro News giving the num ber ot new cars purchased in North Carolina during the first six months of this year.- The figures gave the Chevrolet the lead by more than 2 ,000. The correct figures should read: Fords 15,037; Chevrolets 7 ,. 640 This makes a considerable difference and shows that Ford dealers sold nearly two Fords to each Chevrolet sold in the state from Jan. 1st to July 1st. This correction is made to keep history straight. W h ite M an K ills N eg ro . Clinton Cain,..colored, of Clarks ville township, was killed shortly before noon Sunday at the home of Dave Whitaker. Joe Cook white, of Winston-Salem, is said to have killed Cain accidentally. Cook says the gun went off as he took it out of an automobile, the load of shot tearing one side of the negroe’s head off. Two or three men was near the car, but no one saw , the gun when it was discharged. It is said that there had been no trouble between the two men. Cook is said to'have left the scene shortly after the shooting. No warrants had been issued and no inquest held "up to the time this was written. Mrs Laura Jane Holman, aged 88, widow of the late John B. Hol man, prominent Iredell county citizen, and former member of- the North Carolina General Assembly for many years, died m a States ville hospital Wednesday. I He body was laid to rest ^ lety Baptist church graveyard Thurs day morning,"Rev. M. L- Kesler, of the Mills Orphans Home at Thomasville, preaching the funer al. Mr. Holman died 25 years ago. He was well known and. had many friends in Davie county. H o ld -U p S ta g ed A t M o ck sv ille, In one of the boldest robberies over staged in Davie County, two young men and two young women were held up on the public square about 11 o’clock Wednesday night, and forced to drive their car some distance out of towu, and robbed of a small amount of money. The party of young people, Felix Harding and Grant Wagoner and Misses Ivie Nell Waters and Evelyn Kirk, had returned to Mocksville from a Sunday School class party near Farmington and stopped at a filling station on the square to assist a friend in repairing a punctured tire. When the other car had driven away and Harding and Wagoner started the motor of their machine, a stranger jumped on the running! board, stuck a pistol in Harding’s- side and demanded that he drive out of town. A secotid stranger followed them in another car. At a point abont three miles from Mocksville, on the Winston-Salem road, the cars were stopped and Harding and Wagoner were thoroughly searched. The robbers even compelled them to take off their shoes. The young ladies.1 were also searched. About the titne the searching was finished a car approached and j one of the young ladies screamed, in an effort to attract help. The" robbers immediately began shooting! and one of the girls fainted. j The car which drove up was occupied by AdamNeely, of Mocks-1 ville. It was struck by one of the bullets fired by the robbers, who then jumped into their car and de parted in the direction of Winston- Salem • Deputy Sheriff Eaton and police-- man Murphy, hastily summoned,) gave chase and followed the rob bers’ car out the Bixby road. t Aftera two-hour chase, the men made good their escape. It was impossible to obtain the license number of the car used, by the robbers. Both of the thieves' were young. One was dressed in overalls and the other was wearing a white shirt and dark pants. Onej of them flourished a r-evolver and the other carried a blackjack. Only one, week from tomorrow' until the big Masonic picnic. We! are expecting at least one hundred Of our friends from Davie and all I over the rest of the United States, to stick an extra-frog skin in their pockets for our special benefit. A new receipt book is in readiness for your convenience, and when you meet us have a smile on your face, a handshake in one hand and a frog skin or cart wheel in the left hand. The Morrisett Co. "LIVE WIRE STORE” W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . F A C T S -C y c lo n e M a c k , th e m o d e r n “ J o h n B a p - tis t” - h is w o n d e rfu l m e s sa g e s , h e a r y e h im - b a c k to th e o ld tim e re lig io n , T h e H o m e -F a m ily A lte r - T r u th - t h e o n ly h o p e f o r A m e ric a . M o rris e tt’s W o n d e rfu l A sso rtn iie n t M id -S u m m e r M e rc h a n d is e J u s t Y o u r N e e d s F o r V a c a tio n ! N o S c re a m in g S a le s T ry in g T o C lo se O u t O v e r B o u g h t M e rc h a n d is e I 1 0 0 B e a u tifu l FeltHats 9 8 c , $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 .9 8 A U S tr a w H a ts 9 8 c $ 1 .9 8 R e a d y - t o - W e a r D e p a r t m e n t $ 2 . 9 8 $ 6 . 9 8 $ 9 . 9 8 One rack of Sleeveless Silk Dresses, choice at ' One rack of lovely Dresses to close out. Your choice One rack of beautiful Dresses to close out, Your^ehoice ju st Received A N ice Assortment N e w A d v a n c e F a l l D r e s s e s $ 9 . 9 8 $ 1 4 . 9 8 $ 1 8 . 7 5 A Nice Assortment Of Lovely Wash Dresses- 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2 98 B e a u t i f u l D r e s s M a t e r i a l s Voiles, Organdies, Batiste, Silk Voiles, G eorgettes, Flat Crepes any type of seasonable m aterial at the best prices in the city for 100 per cent, merchandise. 1 5 c , 1 8 c , 2 5 c , 3 5 c , 4 9 c , 6 9 c , 7 5 c , 9 8 c , $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 1 1 ■" '7. ■ C i i M o r r i s e t t ’s M a k i n g G r e a t P r e p a r a t i o n s F o r D o l l a r D a y C o r s e t s a n d U n d e r w e a r B r a s s ie r e s C o t t o n a n d S i l k 2 5 c , 4 9 c , 7 5 c , 9 8 c 1 5 c , 2 5 c , 4 9 c , 9 8 c $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 Spool Cotton “Dragon’3 for 5c Lilly Cotton, 400 Yds (None Better) • Boil Proof, All Colors, at IOc 05c S t o c k i n g s ! S t o c k i n g s ! Oakbrook (Again) , ' $149 Alien'A (None Better) 1 ' $i.49 ■Dixie Land Special (Best) ^ 98c Supreme, AU Silk (Dream) 98c Saybrook Crepes, just arrived in lovely new fail shades, at Whitco Prints (new assortment) • Pjiojab (the newest effects) 36-inch Linen, wonderful "dress fabric Just received new Satin Back Crepe. Best in the city—all new shades Canton Crepe, all shades Charmeuse Satin, new shades 49c 39c 25c 49c 98c DEAR FOLKS-Full house mid-summer merchan- dise-every day fall materials arriving. • Remember* Morrisett’s will feature the bast fabrics in !the city at the price. T H E M O R R IS E T T C O . “ L iv e W ire S to r e ” A tte n d th e 5 1 s t A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic A t M o c k sv ille , T h u rs d a y , A u g . 8 th , And Help A Worthy; Cause. H I I"I I I T TTT Iiii1 Attend The Fifty-First Annual Masonic Picnic A t Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 8th A N D W h e n Y o u V i s i t W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . M a k e O u r S to r e Y o u r S h op p in g Place Efird’s DepartmentStore C o r n e r F o u r th & T r a d e S ts. W inston-S alem , N,( 'I "I"* -I- I Attend The Fifty-First Annual M a s o n i c P ic n ic At / Mocksville On Thursday, Aug. 8th And Help A Worthy Cause Farmers National & Trnst Company W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . • • United States Depositary Capital Assets $600,000,001 minnnnuimiiiinmnimmminmnammtminmmtninm § |> ij * if * »!■ ■* * <' 'I* 'MW' 't ^ .g it 'fr ‘fr 'I' 'M* '!"I'» 'I' 'I11M1 'M' 1I11I"!"!' <* 'fr* W IN S T O N -S A L E M O U R W I S H I S T H A T THE Fifty-First Annual Masonic Picnic T o B e H e l d A t M o c k s v i l I e O n ^hiirsday August 8th J W i l l b e t h e b i g g e s t a n d b eS* o n e i n a l l t h e y e a r s t h a t h ave g a s s e d . T a k e a d a y o f f an a t t e n d t h i s b i g e v e n t . lM llInli frill i|n|i ]i l|i i;, ,I, I1IlIill, ,j, ft j„H i 'Iitt-M fCABBY “COALS’ MANY '“NEWCr 'A m e ric a n s E x p lo d j G e o g ra p h ic M e t , Washington.—AmerleanJ Lave exploded one of * [graphic metaphors. They now make million -carrying coals *9 NewcaS!••coals.” in fact, to many * I “American merchants fsorts of products to Iirhleh those same prodil Lous,” says a bulletin froj Ijngton headquarters of !(jeographic society. “A pple b'ossom time in I Sno hindrance to the sale { lot boxes of American appil ITlie United States also s# land raisins to France^ ij Iaoner farms and vineyard IsansiIge to Germany, homrf Ifra n U fu rte rs; and fertile I tHe world’s chief soure-1 nitrntes. Quinine to PeiJ “Peru is the original Line. Yet quinine leads jnerican medicipals «o[ sported into Peru annwj (Jniteit States, a country j hona trees do not grow,I “In the Dominican repil British West Indies flouril JJate' trees that supply r '000,000 pounds of cacao tl States annually. To eacj States sells 9,000 pounds I *very year—perhaps witf Jioeolate ingredient we J hem. To Cuba, ‘Sugar I otilles.' American merehf Inaliy more than a millio ,ounds of confectionery. I '•Carrying coals to NeJ telling them, too! ChicIej SIexico1 nearly 10,000.000| |ear. And as soon as Ties can mis it, and >11 it, and wrap it, they [ onds back as chewing 1 to be sold for about: j "United States exported Stare to China; prepared! Wry land of Holland; 1 the bome of rubber, Bril lour In Canada; silk hosf 1 Japan; soap to the Ph Mef source of copra for : nd binding twine to Me; i>f sisal from which brncj ade. “Jute has been raised! |nly in India. The Unite illions of yards of it tl oes and wrap cotton baf he jute which America | nt year, it resold 16 1 gunny.sacks to India!! How Synthetics Cd 1 “Sometimes it is a s\| Sar product which competf al trade ‘Newcastle.’ mportant dentifrice con pas extracted from the I E India until chemists ba in laboratories. Now[ States markets dentifric hetic thymol in India, ntural thymol, j “Bulgaria, famous foJ lelcomes a 'Newcastle’ tl |iangle. Frugal, bean-gl nts buy bard, white bea jnited States and sell tl prior Quality beaDs to otl stions for a« higher pric !“During the English ccJ Bnited States shipped IQ g coal to England and soi| ply went to Newcastle, Britain.” T rap B u r g la r S te _ . I -Stockings foiL |Brooklyn, N. Y.—Becai Bek to get three pairs 1 ®Es for his girl after he f Messfully removed $5,< Pik from a Brooklyn Sf Vjomas Smith, twenty !‘led charged with burg Iomith had moved his F the store and was v. pend to come and get it I p ile, he told police, ;n®d t0 think of the a ! had seen on a counts Pnt back to get them I burglar alarm wire.. |chool J a n ito r s Leg j S c ie n tific W a y s j !Pittsburg, Kan.—More (B Sr and public school c ‘sas, Missouri and Ok S 1led students at the I a iWS' colleSe here.J a Sh0rt cpurse of .Dst I ' .°ce and practical ai L p lwoIk- The project i| C i JOlntly stalRational education, the* o. ?DSas Janitor-Eagij ; F a tI»er, S o n A d to B a r a t S a m Lincoln,. Neb.—Smil ^ober?8 Smtthft pracT j-v clerln PracH ^ were » 4I 'aw at the sB I n offi h has sg Sr- -sq1 seekl^e admission to f s- ? f j *******. nnual icnic b N. C. risit N . C . Shopping Place W in s to n -S a le m , N. C *1 >m»i ti*5C.3n3twnjjSWasaataiI L n n u a l tug<, 8th »rthy Cause, inal Bank >mpany i, N . C . !Depositary 1600,000.00 iiuiuiinniTtr [wfr .Ji tji »1« «fr ill ■!< V I* 1I1 'I11I1 L L E M H A T T H E L n n u a l icn ic Mocksville igust 8th »st and best irs that have day off and ren t. RECORD. MOCKSVILLE- N . C. WITH ONE LEG, WIN? FAME AS ATkETE “COALS” TO ‘NEWCASTLES’.’ Am ericans E x p lo d e B e s t o f G eographic M e ta p h o rs . ' producers«-,■=],!Kton--American TetpinOed one of the best geo- .mntilc metaphors. 6 ~ -w make millions annually by ^liey ,!fcoals to Newcastle.”Many "carryTfnVact1 to many “Newcastles.”“conls-«imerican merchants are selling all : products to countries for E0,,?h those same products are In- - s h-s a bulletin front the Wash-DioaS-lioadnuarters of the National Sbsniphie society. ,.nmie blossom lime in Normandy ts a iiindrnnee to the sale of thousands. . ..fi \ ntoriirhl)S<« of American apples in France. S-I ITiriod States also sells perfumes -d-sii.s to France, the home of ' -is and vineyards; hops ndand Jonat I oansnfrt ,i Cermany1 home of beer and : and fertilizer to Chile,fr-inkflitd't,viirld s cliief sourceIhe I nitrates. of natural Quinine to Peru. “Peru Is the original home of qul- . Vi i iniiiiine leads' the list of Jmeridir medicipals worth $400,000 imported into Peru annually from the Cnite-t Srates1 a country in which cin- tbona trees do not grow, “Id the Dominican republic and the Britt Vest Indies flourish the ‘clioc- ulnte' trees that supply nearly 100,- ((IOOtK) pounds of cacao to the Dnited States annually. To each the United tales .-el Is ILb00 pounds of chocolate ttery Jci'1—perhaps with the same tbocolate ingredient we bought from Hem- To Cuba, ‘Sugar Bowl of the Antilles.' American merchants send an nually nmre than a million and a half pulls of confectionery. .-parrying coals to Newcastle’—and idling them, too! Chicle comes from ![Bice, nearly 10,000.000 pounds per te,-ir, And as soon as American fae- jjjies can mis it, and flavor it, and nil it, ami wrap it, they send 275,000 ioinds back as chewing gum to Mex- I5 to be sold for about $150,000. "United States exporters sell ehina- nre to China; prepared milk - to the (airy land of Holland; rubber goods litlie borne of rubber, British Malaya; tar in Canada; silk hosiery and rice In Japan; soap to the Philippines, our thief source of copra for soap-making; ad binding twine to Mexico, the home pf sisal from which binding twine is made. “Jute has been raised successfully only in India. The Dnited States buys millions of yards of it to sack pota toes and wrap cotton bales. Out of Uie jute which America bought one recent year, it resold 169,000 pounds ofgunn.v sacks to India! How Synthetics Compete “Sometimes it is a synthetic coal tit product which competes with some lotal trade ‘Newcastle.’ Thymol is an important dentifrice constituent It was extracted from the ajowan tree of India until chemists began to make it In laboratories. Now the United States markets dentifrices with syn thetic thymol in India, the home of natural thymol. “Bulgaria, famous for its beans, welcomes a ‘Newcastle’ type of trade- triangle. Frugal, bean-growing peas- mts buy hard, white beans from the Med States and sell their own su perior quality beans to other European nations for a, higher price. “During the English coal strike the Baited States shipped 10,000,000 tons at coal to England and some of it actu ally went to Newcastle, the Scranton a! Britain.1' I Trap B u rg lar S te a lin g - S tockings f o r H is G irl Brooklyn, n. I’.—Because he went I tack to get three pairs of silk stock- IlnSs for his girl after he had already Itaccessfully removed $5,000 worth In I talk from a Brooklyn specialty shop, .. Smith, twenty-seven, was Piled charged Wjti) burglary. I ■-mith had moved his big haul out IM the store and was waiting for a lir vi*t0 C0lne and get 11 witb an auto- I wile, he told police, when he hap- Jltted to think of the silk stockings Jte Bad seen on a counter. When he |*®t back to get them he stepped on •burglar alarm wire. [School J a n ito rs L e a rn Scientific W a y s o f W o r k Ibhttsbur8, Kan-—More than 100 jadl- L- 011(1 Public school custodians in I- sas' Missouri and Oklahoma have Ilena Tudents at tlle Kansas State ' iWs college here. The occasion, Imw0rt uourse of instruction in the ttr.d practical art underlying!theirItonw\ Crk' llle PfOject is being spon- ItOttm ly by tlle state board fpr iih„ i,onal etlucation, the college and ' iTnsas Janitor-Engineers associa-gtiOQ. Father, S on A d m itte d I J0 B ar a t S a m e T im e • . I bincoln, Neb.—Smith family I Hobm3 o Start Practicing law, ! ' Omnh , tlH clerH of the I ! Son0bu K0istrict «>“«. and his ; Pfttctk-B ?U’ were admitted to : IbeelftB at the same time- : In J n bmith has studied law I U aC L m' some tIme’ lJnt - ( «ted fr-n .! son t0 be sradu- : 1 b'nU-Bi-Bi? law scbool of tlie I S sWkinn !y, af Nebraska before ; I adni*ssion to the *ar t i d e r i p p e d m o o n a w a y f r o m e a r t h O p in io n A d v a n c e d b y G o v e rn m e n t-S c ie n tis t. Washinpon1-Tidal action like a gigantic hand1 which wrenched awav a Pnrttonf ?*crust from the earth and .hurtled it into space to form the moon caused the world’s oceans and continents. u That Is the opinion held by Wil liam Bowie, chief of the division of geodesy, United States coast and geo detic survey, in backing the hypothe sis advanced by Osmond Fisher Fisher contended that' the disrnp- tive force-was either a violent ex- plosion o? a tidal action. Bowie, from his research, discounts the explosion, stating that there is some doubt whether the scattered pieces could have assembled and formed the moon, while tidal action, aided by bodily os cillations of t-he earth, is easily creditable. The hypothesis, according to Bowie, is ,the best explanation of why gran ites were pushed or pulled into piles as . they are on the earth. Under the ,planitesimal theory, there is no ac counting for the collection of such granites in certain spots. Lifting the veil of the past, the earth is semi as'a dense, molten mass Slowly being covered with a shell as lighter material rose to the surface and cooled. The coating was of gran ite, while the inner part was made up of basaltic material like lava. Tlie vast force which disrupted the crust ripped off the shell where the Pacific ocean is located. The large granite blocks, forming Europe and Africa on one side, North and South America on the other, gradually drift ed away. Between them, like a huge river, the Atlantic ocean formed. Tiie disrupted crust, cast into spate, formed the moon. To support‘this formation of the moon, it is pointed out that the- density there is just about the density of the outer por tion of the earth down to a depth of 60 miles. The crust of the earth must have been 30 to 40 miles thick in order to have furnished -material enough to' have made the moon. The volume of the moon is approximately the volume of the outer shell of the earth now covered by the oceans. Without the gigantic hand reach ing down to strip off a piece of crust, the earth would have a shell of gran ite and an underlayer of basaltic ma terial. G e ts M a rr ia g e R itu a l, b u t T h e y W a n t D iv o rc e Carthage, Mo.—A young couple, arm In arm," entered' the.County courtroom here while the three judges were dis cussing crime waves and divorce evils. The county clerk entered the ltoom at the same time, and on seeing the couple directed the judges’ attention to them. “There,” said one jurist in an un dertone to his two . conferees, “is a mighty nice, looking pair. See how loving they are? But I hope they will continue that way after they are mar ried.” The clerk broke three matches and held them before the bar, the judge drawing the shortest one to read the marriage ritual. The two young people were beck oned forward and asked if a license had been obtained. “We don’t want a license, your hon or,” the male member of the duet re sponded. “We want a divorce. We're already married.” The two bench members gasped while the third hurriedly recovered his equilibrium. The clerk was not heard from. “Yes, your honor,” the veteran groom continued, while his wife smiled serenely on, “we’ve been living togeth er all the time. “We like each other an awful lot, but think we are just unsuited to one another. We’ve talked the matter over thoroughly and have agreed a friendly divorce is the best thing for both of us. And we want you^o divorce us in order to escape a lot of newspaper no- torietyi” The judg\w ho had drawn the short est match referred them to an attor ney. F is h e rm e n T e ll o f ' B e in g T o w e d b y W h a le Boston, Mass.—Being towed In a dory for nearly a quarter of a miIo by a.whale is an experience calculated to inspire nightmares. Joe Sousa and Antonio Joseph, Por tuguese fishermen, reported just such an adventure when they arrived here recently on the schooner Angie B. Watson. Believe it or not, here’s their story. They had a halibut rigou^and were on the standing part of the gear when it "began to haul harder than usual. Fifty fathoms of line was brought Upr and colled down, ,and with the hook end loomed the head of a humpback trhfile. -The whole towed the. dory 3 S T . quarter of a mile. Then the fishermen Cht the line and the whale disappeared. . N o P r iv a c y f o r F is h E v e n a t B o tto m o f S e a -Fleetwood, England.—Even the fish at the bottom of the sea are being de prived of their privacy by modera m- .ventlons. An “enho sounder, which aids fishermen In llstenlng tn for fisb and guiding their nets, has been In vented and may revolutionize fishing methods. . O v e rc o m e s H a n d ic a p to S ta r in M a n y S p o rts. Mexico City.—Gabriel Tornell lost his right leg when he was sixteen years old but instead of turning into an invalid be became an athlete. Now at tlie age of thirty-four, Tornell is one of the rare sights of Mexico City.' He rides horseback, swims, plays bask-, et ball, tennis and handball, rides a bicycle, boxes and can do all manner of stunts in a gymnasium. From 5:00 a. m. to mid-day he Is cashier-in-chief for the Mexico street railway. Afternoons he is director of playgrounds for the federal district. And between times he is looking after his six children in his. home in Mix- coac, a suburb of the capital. Tornell might have been a general In the. Mexican aqmy by now had it not been for the loss of.his leg. -■ In 1912 he was a 'cadet in the mili tary college. The rifle of a fellow cadet, accidentally discharged, sent a bullet at close range into his right limb. Barely Escaped Death. For days Tornell was on the verge of dying and for weeks afterwards the wound caused him -agony. Finally, the amputation, and Tornell, one leg gone, his body shattered by the catastrophe, was an invalid. “First,” he said, “I made up my mind that I must live. Then' I de termined that I would not be an in valid.. I, decided that my calamity was a challenge to my spirit and, fighting it out within myself, my court age returned.” So important to Tornell was this conquest over his infirmity that -he now.believes many invalids could re store themselves to normal if they fos tered the growth of their wills and made up their minds to conquer hard ship. ^ Able to walk on crutches, Tornell went to the Mexico City Y. M. C. A. immediately after he had emerged from the hospital and began tlie slow, ..almost heart-breaking process of build ing himself anew. He started with calisthenics and witb a strength born of desperation gradually developed a pair of arms and shoulders that were Herculean. He Learned Quickly. . . Then followed trials at the parallel bars and other gymnasium apparatus. As his balance on one foot became more perfect, he tried other sports, and often to his, own surprise, learned quickly. Within nine years his skill had de veloped so that he gave his first pub lic exhibition in 1921 at a centennial celebration.N Diplomats and delega tions of Americans who came to Mex ico especially for the celebration were among tlie thousands to see the re markable one-legged man perform amazing feats of strength and agility. The year before this exhibition Tor nell had won the pistol shooting cham pionship of Mexico- in a competition at the military coliege. At the moment, Tornell’s great in terest is in his work as playground director. The plan of the federal dis trict authorities calls for the construc tion of 28 playgrounds. At present there are only four. The task of^ obtaining equipment for these parks and training assistants to aid Tornell apparently will be an undertaking of several years. “It can be done if we only have the spirit,” Tornell says, adding, TMy ideal is to develop real sportsmanship among the youth of Mexico.” W a s h in g to n G ity Issu e s A p p e a l f o r S t. P a tric k Condon Ferry, Wash.—This district of the northwest needs a St. Patrick. ,-Rattlesnakes in unusually large num bers and with unusually ornery dispo- sitions-rold timers say some snakes are meaner than others—have made their appearance. A great number have been killed by farmers. William Pendell decapitated three in one week within 50 feet of his house. • . A house cat—mild and bored with the job of hunting mice—tried to help the farmers. The feline will recover. "Growing Family Holbrook, A riz.-T. J. Koury, Hol- brook (Arizj merchant, is a proud fa ther again. ■ Married 27 yearSi he was cheered by his wife’s twenty-fourth child, a son weighing ten pounds. t T e lls T a le o f B e in g j R o b b e d ; L a n d s in J a il J Memphis. T enn.-Thomas Wil- J Iiam Corvine, twenty, had only < 40 cents to spend on a date with J his best girl—but it cost him 25 t days in jail when his “Perfect , ,alibi” fell flat .JAfter “perfecting” his alibi he , rushed up the steps of her home. J •‘I’ve been robbed,” he told her. , “A big negro took all my money, J and my watch.”. V “It’s a shame,” she said and called police despite his protests jj of “it wouldn’t do any good.” J Detqctives who knew him re- J called he did not have a watch. t Also, tie couldn’t remember de- - J tails of the “robbery” clearly. < He was arrested and fined $25 J on disorderly ■ conduct charges. I When he couldn’t pajt he was J sent-to the workhouse. J - i t Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother! Even a bilious,.con stipated, feverish - child lores the pleasant taste of “California Flg Syrup” and it never fails to'open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal ifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motherl You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. _ T^rWfHTiihrfiti^rmin Itn * ' K IL L S —FBce-Mompiitoea—Bodbmgn—Reaches—Mothi—Anta- He— WaterinigaJ-CriclnbaadBuoyodieriiieects IPtUtfnrimrMmtI tootler, JfcOwwici »& ,, BaOnum.!Sd. ’ Turned .OS The other evening while little Rob ert, whose home is i,n Newman street, was getting ready to retire, he sud denly reached toward the top of his head and made a motion as if he were turning a knob. “I can’t grow now,” he remarked. "Why not?” questioned his mother. “Because I’m turned off,” he replied. >—Indianapolis News. The Type We are told of the good mother who was disturbed over her son, who had been in Italy studying for three years. "I am so afraid he’ll get so Itali cized he won’t come home.”—Boston Transcript v Health Hint A rash from so-called “poison ivy” may be treated by applying' gauze soaked in saturated solution of mag nesium sulphate, and, when the acute inflammation has disappeared, using talcum powder to dry it up. Artistry The Man With an Artistic Soul— Were all the people you met there artistic? Sweet Young. Thing—Som'e of them were, but some were quite nice.—Mon treal Family Herald, mppfy«ixeet by Parcel Poet OtiegArpHcaa 75c aad ?1«25* Gtm-30* * Powder—IQct 25c, 50c and 01.00 Chna-25c Ptve Cvws—100 libs. Batter* many dairy men are reaping these profits. H brings formulawith complete Instructions. Tenn. Dairy Products Co., Box 96, Station (A), AtIanta,Ga. WASTED—OU> STAMPS. Look up the old trunk In the attic and send me all the old envelopes up to 1875. Do not remove the stamps from the envelopes. Tou ke'ep the letters. Will pay highest prices.SC. J. ZIMMERMAN •42$ Paxk Avenne - - Lexington, Ky. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 30-1929. D e a lth Gfivliig ■ | vAU Winter Long -m ^ Marvelous C lim ate—Good B etels—• Tonrlat Camps—§plendid Roads—Gorgeous M ountalo Views. The wonderful desert resortofthe Wert P Wrtto Croo A Chatfoy aim - ^ riM K A ItN l« k V . CALIFORNIA Abraham Lincoln A few days ago when Tapper, age six, came, home from Sunday school his daddy said to him: “Well,-Tapper, what did you learn Io day?” “Oh, we learned about Abraham Lincoln.” “Abraham Lincoln?” - “Yes, daddy,; don’t you know when be crossed the desert with his many wives?” " Might Be Tom Mistress-TWho'.wad the .man who visited you last night? Maid-My brother, ma'am. Mistress—What is his name? M aid-Eiv-I think it is Harry.—Der Lustige Sachse, Leipzig. A bad imitation of wiekednesB is better than the real thing. Every owner of an orchard or melon Cream rises to the top, ,even In a patch seems to hate boys. common basin.—Champness. Student Earning, The bureau of education has re cently made a survey with regard to the amount of money earned by stu dents. In 703 colleges 34 per cent of the students were earning part OriSll of their expenses. In 315 co-educa- tional schools. 134,716 men earned $23,000,000 or $159 each., The women' earned only one-fifth of this amount, but then there were only one-fifth as many employed, so the average was about the same. . Danger of Smartness “You have said a great many sm art.: things. So clever a girl should easily find a husband.” “On the contrary," said Mlss Cay enne, “no girl is likely to be in re quest for marriage who displays h er1 sarcasm in advance.” Every time you tell a little boy ho Is beautiful, you put a nick In his character. J l ■I N ew Issue $ 4 , 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 Western Newspaper Union (A Delaware Corporation) . F ifte e n -Y e a r 6 % C o n v e rtib le Q o ld D e b e n tu re s Dated August I, 1929 A ; Due August 1,1944 Interest payable February I and August I without deduction for normal Federal income tax not .exceeding 2%. The Company will agree to refund to holders, upon proper application, any State income tax not exceeding $% per annum, and in Massachusetts not exceeding 6% per annum, and personal property and security taxes in certain States as pro* videtf in the Trust Indenture. ReiKeBiable at any time as a whole 'or in part on 60 days’ published nobce at 105 and accrued interest. Coupon Debentures in interchangeable denominations ‘of $1,000 and $500 registerable as to principal only. Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company, Trustee. Debentures wiH be convertible, at tbe option of the bolder, at any time prior to maturity, or up to five day* * prior to earlier redemption, into Common Stock at the rate of 40 shares for each $1,000 principal amount. H. H. Fishl Esq., President of the Company, summarizes from his letter to us as follows: B U SIN ESS Weatemr Newspaper Union, successor to a company of the same name and a business founded in 1867, serves more than 10,000 daily and weeldy country newspapers, maintaining fully equipped plants in 36 key cities of the United States from California to Massachusetts. The Company supplies these newspapers with ready printed inside pages or with columns of prepared plate, containing various feature stories, serials and special articles selected by the newspaper publishers; places national advertising in their papers and prepares cuts and copy for local advertising campaigns. .The Company also does a large" volume of commercial printing, prints in their entirety various magazines and trade journals and is responsible for die mechanical production of many of the feature services of The Associated Press. FINANCIAL During the past 20 years net profits of Western Newspaper Union, after all charges includ ing depreciation, but before Federal taxes, averaged more than $680,000 annually, and in no ' single year were such net profits less than $450,000. Net ptofits after depreciation, but before Federal taxes, for the past 4 years, as certified by' Messrs. Arthur Andersen Co., after eliminating operations of the paper mill, which is being sold coincident-with this financing and after other adjustments arising from the reorganization as stated in their certificate, were as follows:i1925..........................................................$741,336 1925, »*«»• • • • 955,383 1927..................................................'... 571,249 1928.................; ................... 765,825 Such net profits as above have averaged about $758,448 annually, and for the year ended December 31, 1928, amounted to $765,825, equivalent to more than 3 times .,the annual Debenture interest requirement. After deducting from such net profits in 1928 Debenture interest requirements, Federal Taxes (parent company) at 12% and Preferred Stock dividends, the balance amounted to over $352,000, or about $2.35- per share on the 150,000 shares of Common Stock tovbe presently outstanding. ' v The net assets of the Company, available for these Debentures, based on the balance sheet, as at April 30, 1929, adjusted to give effect- to the present financing, including the sale of the paper mill, were in excess of $8,500,000. ‘ ’ . M A N A G EM EN T „ , _ Since the death in 1916 of the former owner, George A/Joslyn, his widow and Other heirs ' have owned the majority of the-Common Stock of Western Newspaper Union, control of which is now being acquired by .the executives who have been responsible for its successful operation during the past 13 years, " • AU legal details will be passed upon by Messrs. Tenney, Hording, Sker- nan or Rogers oj Cbieago and by Messrs White & Case of Heto Yorii F . A * W i l l a r d & C o* f a m e s , E m e r i c h & C o * , In c * ' PhiladalpMa Qilcago - <-. * ” ” 'New York New York WaAave accepted as accurate the intormatton and statements contained In He above mentioned letter and snmmaiy, butno errors, omissions ot misstatements, in said letter or smnmaiy dan give nse to any right or claim against us. July, 1929. a; I w : ! S w j ^ r ri'.-'^ v^ j >M *i. '• R a a •tv.:’. ^iStflS m %i--v I# ® * : •: IiaiRtefe?I-.;.:..'--"-, Iiflr • jo. '■' \ ‘ I f f I- K 1IlllP ■ III!' I l j;-if’ if >* I i i > ,' I Si > < B a■n<* 3,S n I >1‘ I** I ‘f-» J R E C O R D . M O fIK SV ILLE- N . C. S n o o j p y t h e G i a n t K i l l e r M t VUSJUST RiHEftftSfti vWAT IOSAVBriIM iF ItCEAMPTABOBrHIM SAniTbNtMTI F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E i ^ ^ s : BAltsr SfitNEl- XOlOtTr KMOVJ AW- oiE was AQoomO OH. I SlN PfiEAMlM IftirlV I £ MftiST CfiMMflfc PftEfiWi!"OH1TvWTS AU- RfiISHT-TEft-ME ASOOTVEft SlAVtT BYE-PGIEND YfiOSfiEATSlS SPAVMT SfiOtOED SlAtiT/KEEPS APftEAClN IN fM.AN-; J V f AMvAtDffL THE FEATHERHEADS BfOabome(O Sr VMtMS Hnnwtt OntasS VJEll-I-VOODfiMr HAVE TO BE TAtKlNS E V iR Y MINiKETb EECCfttSENIAkOb vbo?- G O O D IS W T lf AfiEftT U6 I CONSENlAl.il I OL Under the Airways A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e vjOHN, P O yo u ^ REM EM BER CLOSl NO THE W INDOW S IN IfiE B E D R O O M ? K CHASING s h a d o w s ' (CopnWittTT-K. 0.) M llES HOM (CopnWit1W-H-If.) M C K I E t T H E P R I N T E R ’S D E V I L ' Uy Qiarles Sughroe 0 Western Newspaper liuoo Y o u T e U H im , R e a d e rs ; Y O U Knov / w * DOftft iA WlMVFftfcQtY Vt CWtft RVaRY VHUftU ftOOSY UttA~-ftUY STAN MM? ESft SlK NEAftS OMftft ftOWtft UtV-^NWS Vtft OOW U R ft1? IF OOCXORQ DORY SftUftME IR ASNStTSm WWW DOttT YUftV QET NtAD Wftlt QW E TUftVA A EOOST IR i TU' WPEfctT eoovotfcO M W ftR VDftfcft AtJWAMft ftOOSTIR® TftRTUtft YbsaR AR' ftV'RM&ODN IR tY, VHUN AJRY EVvRMftODR AAX-TW TWAft ftOOSUR' F ftR U ft'? QOSSi NOO VtNOW EVEfcMTUtRS, DORTftUA.*? \F AU EDtXOR \ft 'WDRYUAftWtoeUTO AYOWAftAftARV-Efc, VlUM DOtttUftQtY Aft WtoCU khDRft't ? 1 1 dvdr't Y m Sjt key, u i i c - t e e f C m o n o v c r ! T H E « 0 6 8 5 6 5 H A v e t o M O V e T A G A I N ! ) They Evldraay CoaUinY Get AlongWith the NeighlHMs Tl P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y by the HcClnre Newp&yer 8y&dleate The ABeuhmee B r a d d o e k ’s I B v H u g h P e u d e i nhuiration* by JrW in M y e rs l SYNOPSIS Webster Bfond Is ser . Bcout and spy for the i_ I aer General Braddoek pjj I tor the advance on Pd S ouesne. He has, Just retu I Alexandria from & vlsltl ! fort, where, posing- as a I i ,Jian, he' has secured valul I formation. Braddock, brej ropean warfare, falls toj I the Importance of ther j Brond Is sent bock to I , quesne, also bearing a f to George Croghan, I emissary among the I Brond Joints his friend 1 low scout. Bound Paw1I t chief, and they set out | j way they fall In with a i backwoodsman, BaIsar i who joins them. The p I counters a group of I threatening a young gf S Binwold1 whom they a- I Witchcraft. Brond saves L } them. The girl disappear] ‘ ster delivers his mes.I Croghan. Young Col. ] Washingtpn rescues Broj I bullying Bnglish soldieif I worsts a bully In a Hg I finds Blsie Dinwold. I ] sent on a scouting expe ■ Fort Buqesne, and encot I band of Braddock’s scout j Brond and bis companii I a French scouUng party I Ing an old cabin. !CHAPTER IV— Conj —11— |Before I could outguess h to one of bis tricks, ing his resistance he back and carried me t managed to escape the js and draw up bis kn|. Ith a violent thrust of hii surge of his legs be sen{ rer his head. “Put a spell on him I reamed Cromit’s voice. I leaped erect and whirl| rself to meet the next ree of my fall blurred moment, and the Frenc ive bad me bdd he not rlt a pistol from his belt I on a bullet, and the wet I®- I ducked the flying Iaped upon him, IncitedL Sort by the stinging but JP of my head. We crash! f d bugged and tugged liki |I picked him up bodily Im against the logs and hi por as limp as a sack of I would have no more (ben he struck I was upon |remember bearing a sh Sere was no time to calfl I mauled the Frenchma |m e seconds before I „ gas inert and offering no i SAs I drew back, thii | oken his neck, I was . womit puffing and lament I ‘Plumb forgot you want JMy mao bad no more Sad I took time to gla. ■ i?**' was leaning gau and mopping back t ®* with hands that smeai eep red. On the floor! a the Indian, killed Sion. ’I met But ^ a t „ fwth the fuss,” Gromit pjj ■ was the spell she 1 reUed ont-”I.. Il I With your bar ' exclaimed. I * Pfoudly held them Pwire. L p was mortal slipper, Mf t h ’ I8intly repUed “to* adn’t witched where is she?” I .,..h^ s the sweat from nte forgetting the Fre e Onoa t J h e r e m p ty bu.Jopen door. ■ R om it staggered to the “ eWltted a terrible (enk fl?,with another Indl BthUdedCthe doorwaA thud of an ax and my I 0. 00 Ws knees, om a !^ b re a k in g u ,aonda|a,tto8’" Sald Bo° on,J slightly fed StaJefl s,ow,y Fall Ubb^ Md stupidly at th3 IshtM d niefWly. I Iholnd my P’fonchman \ a .p woWd have jump« J “a e T P1lshed Wm ba3 b - k a . ? ? — 1 P w T g W W -" ttemeni ^ floor- W|th IesHgated th6 b6nt 0TerI 0Ohds. a“ e, oatpre ofI s In SShwt alghtenfnS 'to a ml to crolWt. L > b a ! ianTb^ d: ho waits .if ls a verI hey Sa , h OUgh the ij rfa.handl bfIled 0wQ to Say WS I, ^ A B o m a n e e oS g ra d d e c k ’s D e f e a t ; By Ktfffft *«•»<*«»*•*• ^ifrahoiM 6y SfW in M y e rs - -v-iciit SI- Hugh Peeaexter.CfPy* e iVNU service SYNOPSIS . webvtrr Brond Is serving as a .feat'anti spy for the army un- S General Braddoek preparing Zr the advance on Fort Du- ™esne lie baa Just returned to Seiandria from 4 visit to the Whora1 posing as a French- Ln he has secured valuable In- Siniatlon. Braddock, bred to Bu- Lean ivarfare, falls to realise lie lrarrtance of the news. Land is sent back to Fort Du- Lsne1 also bearing a message to Georsa Croghan, Bnglish Mnisvarv among the Indians. Brond joints his friend and fel- JL scout, Bound Faw, Indian thief and they set out. On the *av’they full In with a typical tickwoodsman, Balsar Cromit, wlio joins them. The party encounters a group of settlers Ihreatening a young girl, Elsie Dlnwoid. whom they accuse of iritrhcraft. Brond saves her from tbem. The girl disappears. Web- sler delivers his message to Croghan. Young CoL George Washington rescues Brond from bullring English soldiers. He worsts s. bully In a fight, -and Jnds Elsie Dinwold. Brond Is tent on a scouting expedition to fort Duqesne1 and encounters a band of Braddock's scouts. Later Brond and bis companions find a French scouting party besieg- an old cabin. CHAPTER IV—Continued —11— Before t could outguess him, he was to one of bis tricks. Suddenly Lin; bis resistance he flopped -on 's hack and carried me with him oi managed to escape the grip of my fgs and draw up his knees. Thmi 'ib a violent thrust of bis arms ant} surge of his legs he sent me flying ter bis bead. "Put a speil on him I Witch him I” ■reamed Cromiifs voice. I leaped erect and whirled and set jsell to meet the next onset The me ot my fall blurred my vision for aooient, and the Frenchman might re bad me had be not paused to irk a pistol from bis belt. He risked i a bullet, and the weapon missed it I ducked the flying pistol and raped upoD him, incited to greater "ort by the stinging bump on the ip of my head. We crashed together d bugged and tugged like two bears. I picked bim up bodily and hurled * o against the logs and he fell to the1 or as limp as a sack of meaL But would bare uo more tricks, and ken he struck I was npon bim again, remember hearing a shrill cry, but ere was no time to calm the girl, mauled the Frenchman about for me seconds before I discovered he as inert and offering no resistance, is I drew back, thinking I had reteH Ms neck, I was conscious of omit puffiog and lamenting: "Plumb forgot you wanted the rogue re," uJ man had no more fight In him d I took time to glance at my aid. He was leaning against the ~ and mopping back his bristling f with hands that smeared bis face deep red. On the floor at his feet es the Indian, killed In a horrible ion. tor’s me! But that was a wring rth the fuss,” Cromit panted. “Meb- ft was the spell she put on hi™ I yelled oat.” B-Ui With your bare bands!’* I % exclaimed. ^ P roIidly held them op for me to Be was mortal slippery even for a ent,” faintly replied CromiL “Meb- « she hadn’t witched him—’* Miere is she?” I wildly cried, ™ng the sweat from my eyes and ® IMgetting the Frenchman as I «d at her empty blanket and to 80Pen door. Jtomit staSgered to the door and at -IAffmied a terrible howl and Mt ah ^lth another Indian who sud- jM thM fdle doorwaJ- 1 heard the down » an 111 and mJ frIend went0 00 his knees. from L tl0ne-breakinS man is mad said Round Paw, the1 Sgbtin1 idaga. h u T h onij sliShUy stunned by the and tx’ filowlJ Sained his ’feet robbed h- atnplillJ at the Indian and siShtM eaa ruefuuJ- The Indian ttllooP WoL Oenchman 8113 w,tb 8 IhB i „ bave Jumped upon him„B‘enot pushed him back. firW t ,L L r1s0ner- He 6068 tp «& OnttrLd 8Jray *nd b®h«id the sav- a^ o e m L ' T ' m tb 8 yelP o* testiSateii M 0Ter w“ and In- wOunds c?16 aatare' of the mortalth In Enint lteulu^ be lifted his lttoOinn I6?0 Cromit, then drove it<zrirei:wait, 1S a verJ brave man ?he? si v hi"Jugb the land wlth os- 11S han,]s as llllleB a man with toCiWn to m "v say his name will be b6cauelCanerl-llsLthat he 8haU “We waste time. There Is work for Uie man of the W olt Find me the white girl whom we found in -this cabin. It ,Is the girl I fought for at W ills creek, foe one who 'left Der Hexenkopf with ns. She was fright ened by the fighting' and ran away. She must be brought back. And your white brother’s legs are weak. She is out, there in the woods. She will be caught by those Huron devils. Qet her and bring her back if yon call me bnsther.” ■ ^ “She must run Uke a deer to over- take the Hurons. They have met Round Paw. -They say they lost four men to him alone." And be proudly pulled a mass of hair from his belt And there are two dead at foe be ginning of foe woads and ■ one dead outside and one Inside this cabin.” “The witcb-giri has gone and has taken the Ught rifle dropped by the Prenchman,” declared Oromlt “But she was honest enough to leave my good long rifle.” “She Is bonnatkon. My orenda tells me not to travel the same path,” foe Onondaga insisted. “Then I must go, and my eyes are not sharp like the WoU man’s, nor are my legs strong. And let It be remem bered when yon would pass me a pipe through foe camp smoke.” With a grant be ran from foe cabin. Cromit and I endeavored to learn something from foe Frenchman. • “Monsieur, I am a victim of war. But It is ail for France,” he told me. “How many were with you?” i asked. He smUed through his bloody Ups and mocked: “There was another Frenchman,with me, who is worth a hundred red men. He wiU be here soon with some of his children.” I pointed to the dead warrior on foe floor and asked: uShaU I tell my friend to make yon talk?” He gave a look and was enable to restrain a shudder. Then with a shrug of his shoulders he said: “A Beauvias can die even Uke that I compUment monsieur on bis French.” Cromit edged nearer, working his gory fingers. I waved him back and spoke In French for my captive’s ben efit saying: “We will leave it tor Braddock to make him talk. He has many Iro quois with his army, and they have curious ways with wayward tongues.” “It wUl be interesting, monsieur— for your Iroquois. Let us go to them and learn if they can persuade m e” Confound foe fellow I One cannot hold a mean-grudge against a brave man. “We will start very soon. Cromit reload the rifles.” The Frenchman glanced about the room and muttered: “There was another here, a youth. My children trailed him here after he killed one of our Hurons. He made a very pretty fight but we should bave dug him out if you men had not come.” Cromit caUed from foe door: “Here comes Round Paw. Coming alone. And be ain’t In any burry.” Round Paw glided into foe cabin and confirmed what my prisoner had said about his red allies being in a panic. The girl’s trail led to the east He had followed it. but a short dis tance. Beauvais glared at foe Onon daga’s girdle and muttered: “So that is why they do not stop their foolish running! Wbaf a pity I Poor Onpuy I” In answer to my ques tioning look he sadly explained. “The brown hair hanging over your d—d friend’s hip.' Until very recently it was worn by my good friend Georges Dupuy.” “Ton found a dead Frenchman?” I asked Round Paw. He touched the hank of brown hair. .BeanvalB went on. ’“He received foe Holy Bucharist before we set out. He told me he should never see foe Beau tiful River again. Poor Georges, t laughed at him and said it was a sick fancy. ■ Voilai A red savage wears his hair in his belt” Iyheld a council of war with my friend9 and we decided to travel over foe back trail for a few miles and look for signs of the Dinwold woman. I told Cromit he must take the prisoner back, also a verbal report from me. He strongly objected to leaving us, but a compromise was reached by his agreeing to conduct foe prisoner as far as the road-builders’ camp, where a guard could take him back to head quarters. Beauvais volunteered the informa tion that his red force was composed of Potawatomi, and that he had had difficulty in inducing them to scoot so far from foe fort Round Paw did not like my plan, and insisted we should be picking off more of the enemy while fear was gripping them and while they had no French leaders. But I was suspecting his sincerity In searching for the Din wold girt The idea was fixed in bis Pagan mind that she possessed foe evil powers of all sorts of monstrous beings—honnatkon—and it was very possible he had not looked for her be yond 'the edge of foe forest So we set forth and traveled until sundown. After foe first mile foe Frenchman gave his parole not to at tempt-^ to, escape until I had turned him over [to Cromit’s care, and I released his arms and we fared pleasantly. That night I drilled Cro mit on foe few points I desired bins to report and made h^m repeat it until he had it straight enough. Especiaily did I warn against foe -proposed road over Will’s mountain, and nrged foal the valley road be followed. In foe morning we cooked squirrels and for- bey, and Beauvais ate heartily. When I came to tie his bands his spirits tall and he'offered: “I will renew my parole, monsieur, ontil monsieur of foe Terrible Hands has delivered me into foe custody of somebody rise.” I gladly accepted i t and explained to Cromit foe man bad passed his word not to attempt escape until turned over to foe road-builders.. Cro mit was inclined to be incredulous and insisted he would tie foe fellow np at night I explained this condition to Beauvais, who made a wry face but submitted with what good grace be could muster. We separated with a courteous exchange of, compliments; then the Onondaga and I once more turned back toward Fort Duquesne. ,The girl’s trail was easy to follow when we left the cabin, and for a fourth of a mile Round Paw had called my attention to slight signs. Once she bad entered the forest she bad re gained her wood-sense and bad con cealed her trail with consummate cun ning, which meant some deep purpose I had not suspected. However, it was too late to look for her now, for Brad- dock’s business could not w ait We found three hoops banding on a bush and I dared not look at them closely until the Onondaga pronounced foe' hair In each to be that of a white man. From what I learned later I believe these to be scalps taken from Chapman’s road-builders. We skirted foe opening where we bad rescued foe girl and1 crossed Gastelman’s river, Which was not more than ankle deep, and soon entered upon IilgL and very wet glades. Our plan was to scout to the Great crossing of ,the Songhiogeny that day, a distance of seventeen miles. This section of foe country was excellent for surprise attacks and skirmishes. I feared that once’ the army bad ad vanced this far-it would be surrounded day' and night by' a cloud of invisible foes. That night we made the Great cross ing and camped on foe west bank. C H A P T E R V W am p u m ! The rain was beating down on our hiding place when we awoke in foe morning.- Once we were soaked to foe akin we accepted foe weather philosophically, even welcomed it; for it reduced foe danger of being sur prised by foe-enemy’s Indians. We traveled slowly and cautiously, as our field of vision was limited and blurred by foe storm, and there wad danger of stumbling npon pome Huron or Ottawa camp. W lfoour rifiesand Onondaga’s bow-string carefully pro tected from foe dampness, we spent a day In covering a few miles. The Onondaga was impatient to make a swift march of .it, bnt my plans de manded that we should not only ar rive at Duquesne but arrive untouched by suspicion. Dnring our second night in hiding I perfected .my scheme for entering foe fort unquestioned. I proposed to enter Allaqulppa’s town in foe role oi a Frenchman. Her devotion to tbs Einglisb was well known, therefore my presence would not be welcomed by her, but her aversion would all foe better establish my statns among any fort Indians who might be there for the purpose of seducing her Dela wares. From Allaquippa’s town I would make for DuQuesne. This line of pro cedure made it imperative that we should not be chased by any enemy scouting party into foe Delaware vil lage.We were following the river and aiming to make Stewart’s crossing, eight miles from foe hills. Half the distance had been covered when our advance was baited by tbe crasb ot a smooth-bore at one side. The heavy ball cut a small branch several feet overhead. I glimpsed a bronzed figure and fired. We advanced warily, and, I was chagrined to find I bad missed, for there was no trace of foe Indian and no blood marks. (TO BE CONTINUED.) , ■ — - Love and Youth Can Always “Find a Way” Will love find a way? asks foe Bos ton Globe, Whleh then goes on to tell fojn • Tbe observer . had missed his traii a n d was forced to wait an hour for the next As be walked thropSl1 the crowd of passengers from an in c o m in g train he noticed the warmth of embrace of a young man aod hla girl friend. Apparently she was wri- coming h im home from a long trip. Ten' minutes later h e saw them In a izstsj&zs s youth mingled -with foe incomint crowd and tbe girl ran up to meet him. To foe ordinary onlooker it mas a fond welcome home, but to foe ob server it was an ingenious system ol petting in public. Love will find a way. Needles of Ancient Dayt The needies that have come down to us from ancient Egypt are very coarse, but it is certain that fi8JF needles must have been made to make foe delicate embroidery produced hj. those people. Judging by the descrip tions of embroidery- In Homer, the Greeks also must have had very fin^ needles. v ■ '‘S T O L E N ” B R ID E IS F O U N D S A F E A N D A L L ’S W E L L P a n ic k y B rid eg fro o m C a lls P o lic e R e se rv e s , F in d W if e in B e d . Newark, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas drove up to their home at 16 Shanley avenue, Newark, early re cently. They had been to a party. “Now, dear, you wait on foe porch,” Mr. Thomas said. “All right dear,” Mrs. Thomas said, “but hurry, as I am frightened being alone here.” “Fit be right back," be said. “I just want to put the car'In foe garage.” “All right dear.” Thomas put bis car In the garage and hurried around to foe porch. His wife was not there. Thomas trembled in frig h t' He .aroused foe family on the first floor. ~' Telephone. Police. “My wife,” be said. “She’s miss ing. She’s disappeared—dust now; just this minute. She was standing on foe porch—-” .They telephoned the police, called neighbors. Men and women in aight clothes, flapping about ghostlike in bathrobes, searpbed foe vicinity of foe house. . Motor cars loaded with police re serves and detectives burst upon foe scene. Tbe detectives aroused more neighbors, searched the neighborhood. “They’ve kidnaped her,” Thomas said. “I’m sure they’ve kidnaped her.” “Who? Who did?” a detective asked. “I don’t know,” Thomas said. “Well, now,” the detective said, “wefve got to have a motive. Every crime must have a motive, be it wife Im proved Uniform International Lesson T (By REV. P. B. PITZWATBR. DeanMoody Bible Institute ot Chicago.)(©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) L e sso n f o r A u g u s t 4 Mr. Thomas Turned and Said: “Two Weeks. Why?” stealing or chicken stealing. The lat ter,” the detective said, “is less preva lent in Newark nowadays than foe former.” “What’ll we do?” cried Thomas. Let’s Talk It Over. “My suggestion,” the detective said, stopping to light a cigar, which a neighbor bad given bim, “is that we go indoors and talk the situation over. Life is very peculiar, especially at this hour of foe day.” They went inside. Thomas led the way upstairs. As he opened the door to bis apartment a voice murmured: “Is that you, Harry?” “Elizabeth!” Thomas said. He ran In and took her In his arms, hugged and kissed her. The detective leaned against foe door, smoked his cigar, looked ar his fingernails, yawned. “How long have you two been mar ried?” he asked wearily. Mrs. Thomas blushed. Mr. Thomas turned and said: “Two weeks. Why?” “Oh, nothing. I was just asking," foe detective said. “Now me, I’ve been married fourteeen years. I never lose my.wife.” T o S o lv e M y s te ry S e e O A e r S id e o f W in d o w Indfanapolis--Never hang your pants near a window. That lesson has been Imprinted up on the mind of William R. Grady of Indianapolis, and there, is Uttie dan-' ger of him forgetting it. Hanging his trousers near a win dow; Gpady arose to find that $40 was missing from bis roll of $70. Again Grady bung the pantaloons near the' same window and a $20 bill was miss ing with a $1 bill In its place when be awoke. The pants are not hanging by the window new. F o rc e d to A c t a s P ilo t in F ir s t A irp la n e T rip Galveston, Texas.—Taking her first flight In an airplane, Mrs. D A. Jung, of this city, was forced to act as pilot while her brother,, the regular pilot, hung beneath the machine, work ing, desperately to'repair a strut tlikt was damaged In the take-off. - While a little group at tbe airport watched, with bated breath, Lee Hau- sigher, the woman’s brother, hurried ly instructed bis sister In foe manipu lation of the controls and swung him self out-of the window. After repair ing the strut he again took bis place at tbe controls. BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST Temperance Lessen LESSON TEXT—Daniel 5:1-31. GOLDEN TEXT-Be not drunk with wine, wherein is-excess. . PRIMARY TOPIC—What Wine Leadr To. JUNIOR TOPIC-What Drink Leadi To. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—-What Drlhk Leads To. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Reveline and Ruin. I. Belshazzar’s Impious Feast (w. 1-4). 1. The attendants (w . 1,2). Belshaz zar, bis wife and concubines and. a thousand of his lords. 2. Their behavior (vv. 3, 4). (I) They drank wine; they engaged in revelry. (2) They committed sac rilege, drinking wine out of foe sa cred vessels taken from the temple at Jerusalem. (3) They worshiped idols, gods of gold, silver, brass, iron, wood and stone. II. The Handwriting on the Wall (vv. 5-10). 1. The time of (v. 5). It occurred In the same hour in which they were en gaged In their drunken revelry. 2. The effect upon the king (v. 6). He was seized with consternation. 8. Tlie king’s behavior (vv. 7-16). (1) He called forth astrologers and soothsayers, offering rich rewards (vv. 7-9). Their utter inability to in terpret the writing left the king even more perplexed. (2) Daniel brought in at tbe sug gestion of the queen (vv. 10-16). The queen reminded the king of Daniel’s service to Nebuchadnezzar. He was sent for and promised great reward. III. Daniel Interprets the Writing (vv. 17-28). L Daniel’s address to foe king (w . 17-24.). (1) Be brushes aside the promised •gifts (v. 17).| He would not have his speech limited by the king’s gifts. (2) He reviewed before him the his tory of Nebuchadnezzar and applied the lesson to the behavior of Belshaz zar (vv. 18-24), showing that Belshaz zar should have profited by foe ex perience of his father. 2. The interpretation of tbe writing (vv. 25-28). (1) “Mene” means “numbered" (v. 26). “God hath numbered thy kingdom and finished it” (2) “Tekel” means “weighed” (v. 27). “Thou art weighed In the bal ances, and art found wanting.” (3) “Peres” means “divided” (v. 28). “Thy kingdom is divided, apd giv en to the Medes and Persians.” IV. The Judgment Executed (w . 29-31). In that night was Belshazzar slain and Darius tbe Median took foe king dom. The Chaldean dynasty ended with Belshazzar. So we may interpret this whole scene as pointing to the condi tions at the close of the times of the Gentiles, and as foreshadowing foe prevailing conditions. Let us note: L The stupidity of men. They, like people today, would not learn by example. Nebuchadnezzar’s fate should have deterred Baisbazzar from suet frivolity. . 2. The magnificent splendor. This great feast was characterized by pomp, display, parade. How char acteristic of this age! . . 3. Luxury. The famous hanging gar dens of Babylon were a noteworthy example. Signs of luxury today are on every hand. 4. The licentiousness of foe king with bis wives and concubines^ Li centiousness is notoriously prevalent today. 5. Blasphemous sacrilege. And may not the sacrilege of today be in excess of theirs, expressing it self in (I) a profession of religion for pecuniary gain, social and political preferment; (2) use of the pulpit and of tbe ministry for display and no toriety, even for the propagation of false doctrine; (3) union with foe church, attendance on tbe communion, so as to cover up secret sins; (4) foe use of the Word of God to give point to a joke; (5) denying that foe Bible is, God’s Word, making it a book of errors, myths and legends; (6) sneer ing at foe virgin birth, repudiating Chirst’s deity and setting aside His vicarious atonement 6. Drunken carousals. The hand writing is on the walL God will not endure this forever;'H is judgment shall falL Conditions In foe world in dicate that foe time is drawing near. Are you ready? Nothing And though I have the gift of proph ecy,'and understand ail mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have ail faith, so that I conid remove moun tains, and have not charity, Tam noth ing.—I Cor. 13:2. Always Thankfal The thoughtful are always thankful. The Least Resistance A rat is foe line of least resistance. ■ H t V F S E T ^ - » " THEIR „ ' t V r t *> - Automobile Puzzle “Have we plenty of gas now before we start?” “The indicator says one-half—bnt I don’t know whether that means half full or half empty.” Make Work for Themselves Men spoil women, and then try to reform them.—E. W. Howe’s Monthly. TyJOST people depend on Bayer- Aspirin to make short work o£ headaches, but did you know it’s Sust as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu matic pains, too. Don’t suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete; comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of genuine Bayeti !Aspirin are proven directions with! which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. Aspkln Is the trade mark of Baser MaQaracturs Cf HcnoaceUcacideatcr ot Salicyllcacjd Modern Youth After Tommy had cleaned out his chicken patty, he passed it over to his mother, who gave him an inquir ing look. , ‘‘I want a vsi’;..” I _ — . — > ’ Contrary men won’t sign petitions; and that’s a commendatory word said for contrariness. superspray f OnceyonliaveiisedTangIefooe ! ■ Spfoy you will prefer it to all otherfly destroyers. Insectsdie v-inever revive—when you fill the 'air with this deadly mist. Tanglefoot is absolutely safe, free fitoia objectionable fCa» tufesgaaficostAless thanfnferior BSy less aiid get the best. TANGLEFOOT SPRAY !s| i j Sv i ' V :* i l l SlK- ''M iZj|1 n ! ® k| i';S ■iSltii •'■;V'i:j' I K fji£j$|.V£ I n MS*) 'M a l l s t - S I ■ 'J-iiSit IB Iiilii ’■*. ■j .i 'i-v?s|'«'il .Ill f g f - t t ! y I ! ! '!T ' ;*l|h f | p ,-K m j p ; | -; I l iFWij !.-: j i | fi | | | f l i l in "Si-IifiPS*! I t ?! 'JVijjV-M s p i 'M il # ! afci i ft mi s *#'! - « ! I * ! ImIi i®S|i.?£'',W |3f* I k w # %kis iliiIlftIJ I- record; m ocksville, n . C W hatW iUyou do W h m y o u r ChiIdrenCiy for It There is hardly a household that ' hasn’t heard of Castorla I At least five million homes are never without i t If there are children in your family, there’s almost dally need of its com fort And any night may find you Vfery thankful there’s a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy i t It may spare you a sleep less, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fret ful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with MOtlierS tllSD it IS today. Every druggist has it C A S T O R I A GLENN’S Sulphur Sqap Skia eruptions, exoessire CoMaIas perspiration, insect bites,. 33n%Pure relieved at once by this Sulphur freshing, beautifying toiletk and bath soap. Bestfor S o f t , C l e a r S k i n BotUand's Styptic Cotton, SGo OILS HEAUS 09E]»aer~Spedalrta sdt* Cm* _ stops ptia imataally. Beats worst bril aTCtniciA Oti CaAvKfrem drug©*!* *>4' K ill A U F lie s S 411DBeSIabPlaced anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts ?nd JdllB all flies. Neat, dean, ornamental, convenient and L ebeap. LastsaMses* Jeon. Uade or metal, /can't Bpltt or tip over: r will not soil or injure'anything. Goaranl Iiubt Dpoa 'DAISY FlY KILtESfrom your dealer. H ARO LD SOM ERS* B ro o k ly n N . Y. Na Place Like Home She—I wonder why they put corn- meal on the dance floor. He—Oh, that’s to make the chick ens feel at home. 1 Taste is not necessarily following the fashioi). ‘B e fo r e M y B a b y C a m e ’ jfLydia E* Pinfcham’s Vege table Compound puts new Ufe into me and makes my work in die store and in , the house easier; I took* several bottles before my.baby came ahd am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages< It makes me feel like life is word) living, my nerves are better -and I have gained pep and feel well and strong*”;—Mrs. A R. Smith, 8o8 S. . Lansing Street, St. Johns, Michigan. SORB EYES sr ^ller'4B%e LotU>t relieves and cores sore and Isflqfred eyes In 21 to Ji bows. Helps the weak eyed, cnresiiathoutpaln ~~lst or dealer forSAixEfTS. OnIJ -/,P.O.Box 161, Atl&nta, Ga ■N Y a n k e e s N o t T o u g h , t o B e a t J ----------------------- ' X iHE Yankees are not so tough to beat if you go right out and battle them. Some clubs and some pitchers curl up, roll over £ and are beaten before they start when the Yankees dash upon the field. % “But the Washington club bothered them last year because we de-. £ dined to believe that just because the Yanks were champions it was in *»* their contracts that they could not be beaten.” Such was the explanation of Garland Braxton, the slender southpaw A of the Washington club, a pitcher so slender that his 152 pounds are djs- tributed along a frame of five feet eleven inches, in telling how it was the Nats troubled the Yankees so much, winning nine games from them after a bad start. The Nats were just as_ easy as otlier clubs for New York in the spring, but when the Washington pitchers, Braston and Sam Jones in particular, rounded into" shape, they gave the champions a lot of bother. “Major league benches are too large,” is another of Braiton’s sage remarks* “A lot of big league clubs carry pitchers all season who are not ready for the 'big show and who might be acquiring real experience in the minors.” The purchase of Braxton by the New York Yankees at the close of the season of 1925 was a blessing, for the slender southpaw, for it was at New YorJ: that Braston learned more about the art of mys tifying the batters. Coached by Herb^Pennock1 he imitated Pen- nock’s delivery but where Pen- neck throws a curve, Braxton de pends chiefly upon his fadeaway or screw ball. ’ “The screw ball is bad on the pitcher’s arm,” says George TJhle. ■At Garland Braxton „___________ “It never bothered my arm,” says X Braxtoli, “and I have thrown plenty of them. In fact, since 1923, I have *j* not had a sore arm. Sometimes when New York and AVashington was calling on me'often for relief work, my -whip was tired.” -*t* “Yon know,” added Braxton, “my lack of weight always has caused managers to figure I was not strong enough. At Boston I was told I was I*! too light. When I joined New York I guess Miller Huggins felt the *t* same way for lie did not call on me until he threw me into games he figured tfere already lost But he did not consider me strong enough to go the entire route and that is bow he happened to send me to Wash ington so he could grab Dutch Ruether." Tet this 152-pound six-footer took part in 59 games for Washington, more than any other American league pitcher in 1928, In three more games than Marberry even, A ;t*.X“X~X~X":"X"X~X"X">X~X**X"X~X"X~X"X"X"X~X“X**X"K~X"X-> Ebbets at Princeton ■ Charles Ebbets IR, son of-Charles Ebbets n, former secretary of the Brooklyn Baseball club' and grand-' son of the. late Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn Baseball club who plays first base' on the Princeton varsity team. Young Ebbets 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 186 pounds. He bats and throws right handed and is said to resemble the late Jake Daubert in his manner of playing. 5 portin$j<iuibs New York fight experts liken Fidel La Barba to Packey McFarland, of Chicago." McFarland was a light weight. * * * Polo is the most ancient of games played with stick and ball. There have been some 12 varieties of the game In its more than 2,000 years of existence. —• • * Fred Taral, a newcomer to the jockey ranks, is the son of the late Fred Taral, who was one of the great est thoroughbred pilots that ever' donned silks. * * *James Bowe, the dean of thorough bred trainers, believes he has another Man-o’-War in Boojum, a son of John P. Grier and Elf, owned by Harry Payne Whitney. * * * Alex. Armour, older brother of Tommy Armour, once reeled off 12 consecutive holes, In three shots each, over the Braid’s Hill golf course in Edinburgh, Scotland. * * * Bobby Jones’ nine consecutive rounds under 70, before the last Walked Cup golf matches, doubtless represents a low-scoring streak that' has never been equaled. • * * The prime minister’s job In England seems to be passed back and forth in a little group of two or three men, reminding us a little, in that respect, of a wrestling championship. Fifteen of the largest high schools in North Carolina have been .placed In an athletic conference, seven in the western section and eight in the, east. Sectional winners will meet for championships. - IBig Six Conference Is Strong for Polo Game Polo as a collegiate sport in the southwest is pushing its way toward a place on the Big Six conference pro gram. Fleet army ponies from the remount station at Fort Reno have replaced draft horses with cowboy saddles On the University of Oklahoma’s team. Oklahoma was the first school in the conference to play polo. Students started the game by playing on work horses. Now regulation polo equipment is used in polo classes as well as by squad members. The University of Missouri and Iowa State, following Oklahoma’s example, also have begun instruction in polo. ■Major E. P. Parker, commandant of the K. 0. T. C. at Oklahoma, coach of the Sooner players, believes polo soon will become c regular Big Six sport. Fort Worth Pilot Sets Mark for Long Service Jakey Atz, Fort Worth’s baseball pilot, probably holds a record for continued management of the same minor league club. He came to the Panthers from Chi cago in 1918 and has won six Texas league pennants, the last in 1925. Like the courthouse clock, Atz has become a fixture in-Fort Worth. He* has not bothered to sign a contract for several years. When spring train ing time arrives, he drives to Fort Worth from his New Orleans home, and when the season closes he re turns there. Boy Rifle Champion . George H. Whittlesey of Detroit member of_the varsity rlfle-rteam of Culver Military academy, who won the 1929 national individual rifle cham pionship for military schools. His team holds the, national military school championship as well as title honors for Fifth corps area -R. 0. T. 0. Whittlesey , made a score of 773. out of a. possible 800. J IM M c L E O D A L L - AROUND ATHLETE Arkansas Rookie Signs to Play With Washington. ' S. J. McLeod, whom home folks call “Jimmie” for short, will go up to the big time next fall with the goodwill and in v e st of ail the state of Arkan sas, for Jim is an “Arkansas boy. Born in the shadow of Kavanaugh field, the home lofof the travelers, Lit tle Rock’s Southern association team, Jim McLeod just grew into baseball. He is nineteen years old* quit nis high school education and refused to make a special trip to Chicago to rep resent his state in the interscholastic track meet, just to get his'first tryout with tlie Arkansas Travelers this year. And he has made good, for the sale of the boy to the Washington club is said to have - involved $12,000 cash, says a Little Rock special to the Wash ington Star. The boy thought enough of bts abil ity to quit school in order to have a chance to “make” the Travelers, and his sale thus vindicates his judgment and the judgment of the Traveler offi cials. With the local club he has been batting about .260 and his fielding has been sensational and steady. McLeod was known to the boys in school as “Father Time” and "Daddy,” because he was slow about getting out to practice. He is an all around ath lete. He made all-State end in foot ball and played center with the cham pion high school basket bail team, and made his letter in track with the dis cus. Refusing to attend the Chicago track meet caused him to be soundly panned, but tvhen he started making a mark with the Travelers his critics-became his strongest boosters. - The shortstop who has meant sso much to the local club this season prob- JlDly will become known as tire “coun try boy” when he joins the Grlffmen, for he is just a well built, husky, sandy-haired boy—“a second Travis Jackson,” some say, around Arkansas. McLeod plays the game every minute and fa% about as often as he hits, but when he does hit it usually is for ex tra bases. Manager Jack Steele and PresWent Edgar Allen of Little Rock liked the way he handled himself on the dia mond from'the outset, and, despite his youth and inexperience, counted him as a regular before the first week of spring practice was ended. Whatever McLeod does in the bip show, his work probably will be watched with greater interest than any athlete who has “gone up” from Arkan sas in many years. I With the exception of one year in semiprofessional baseball in the “bush leagues of Arkansas,” McLieod has had no more experience In baseball than he has in other lines of sports./ Out Arkansas way he is regarded as “just a born athlete.” J B A N O T E S Bottomiey is becoming an artist at starting and finishing double plays. * * • Mel Ingram, Gonzaga university baseball and football star has signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates. * * The Yankees reached the 25-men limit by placing Floyd Van Pelt, twen ty-one-year-old righthander, upon the voluntarily retired list.• • * The Athletics have a better pitching staff than the Yankees by far. The Cubs and Cards have good pitchers to boost their chances this year.* • * Elbert F. (Eb) Caraway, Purdue baseball star, who led the Big Ten in hitting during the season just closed, has been elected captain of the 1930 nine. * * * , Tlie record number of errors made in a single game by a big league team is attributed FcT the White Sox, who perpetrated 12 muffs against the Tig ers in 1903. * * * A bulletin from Commissioner Lan dis’ office makes record of an option obtained by Cleveland on Pitcher Mil* burn G. Schroffner of the Jersey City club of the International league. * * * If Wilbert Robinson retires as man ager of the Dodgers he will retire also ps the undefeated champion developer of pitchers, and the champion of all salve artists, his boosters claim.• • » -Grady McClung, pitcher w/th Augus ta of the South AtlantavIeague, has been acquired by the I Charlotte Hornets, in exchange forTom McFali, Charlotte twirler, and Boggs, an in- fielder. * • * Art Fox, coach of the varsity basi- ball nine at Williams college and for mer Brown university athlete, has been engaged again by the Greenfield club of the. Western Massachusetts league fot the coming season. * * * Hockey goal tenders are'Idle in the summer time, and as long as a good one will stop an average of about 54 shots out of 56, we don’t see why the American league doesn’t draft a few, In the emergency, as shortstops.* • * Pitcher Johnny “Jughandle” Mor rison has been sold outright by the Kansas City club of the American as sociation to the Brooklyhjjlub of the National league. Morrison formerly was with the Pittsburgh Pirates. F a ith o f S m all G irl l. U p se t b y D a isy T e st Bev. Earl Anderson, of Dallas, who was recently jailed for contempt of court—he kept on building a Funda m entalist' temple in violation of a court injunction—has a happy -knack of sharpening his points by means of anceflote. Mr. Anderson said'in a re cent Y. M. C. A. address: “The men who try to define and ex plain God are. as foolish as little Ethel. “Little Ethel, the foolish child, hur ried from the garden crying. ‘“ Why,- Ethel, what’s the matter?’ said her mother. ‘D id-a wasp sting you or something?’ ‘“ No, m in e r ,1 little Ethel sobbed, ‘but I’ve just_ found out God doesn’t love me.1 “ ‘Foolish, foolish child!’ said the mother. ‘How could you find out such a thing-as that? God does love you, of course.' “ ‘No, He doesn’t,’ little Ethel sobbed. ‘I tried Him wiv a daisy.’ ”— Detroit Free Press. A Modest Aim Otto H. Kahn, the rich patron of the arts, was talking about art, to a Chicago reporter.. “High brow artists,” he said, “are content to make a living. The low brows want to make a fortune. “A high brow wrote a play. It was put on at one of the little theaters, as high brow theaters are always called, in Greenwich Village. “On the third or fourth night the author turned up and said anxiously to the box office man: ‘“ Well, old horse, how’s she.going?’ “ ‘Oh, very much better,’ said the box office man. ‘Fewer and fewer leave now before the end of the show.’ ” Toy Balloon Traveled Far A Swedish toy balloon recently made a safe crossing of the North sea, and landed in Yorkshire, in Eng land. It was giyen away, with many hundred others, by a department store in Malmoe, in the southern Swedish province' of Scania, and let loose by a youngster there. On the diminutive _gas bag was, printed the name and ad dress of the store, for advertising pur poses. The other day the manager of the store received it in the mail from a person in Yorkshire. It was deflated and wrapped in paper, but undam aged. Sympathy Hugh, visiting his aunt in the coun try, had been observing a robin’s nest in a tree near the house. He came in to'his aunt much trou bled. “I feel sorry for that mother robin on the nest. Her huSband never stays home.” Damaged “What’s she singing?” “It sounds like Mendelssohn’s broken- Spring Song.”—Life. A Limit “Divorces are increasing steadily.” • “Well, we can’t have more than one Ifor every marriage.” Humility may be admirable in the presence of nature; but nature doesn’t care. SweeUf Children’s stomachs sourTl onti.nnU TT-. • ______ . miI tffj| sweet with M at‘oT ai^ I When tongue or IjlfritI1 J ,, ,^ l condition—correct i. with ' flSiI of'Phillips. Most men ana been,, comforted v,v thk T sweetener—more ):■'.%« J m?* voke its aid for their pleasant thing to take, vet more acid than the iia^her often employed for the Imn!"8 tiI household should ho Witi1OlltT*' Phillips is the ,--enume tional product phvsidans ""'I general use; “Milk of Magnesia” has registered trade mark of tiiVI H. Phillips Chemical Co and Ih ■ decessor Charles H. Phillips P hhups % MIIk o f M a g o e s a Giri of the Period “Will she let you kiss Iierw •Tes, but she won t five ’tou Mr | help.” ‘ 11 A great many political » « 1 nothing but air guns. T@ €<?©! a M Use Hanford’s Balsam ef Mjnl Uoney back for fint bottle if oot mitci Uihln I PARKER’S^ HAIR BALSAMBemovesDajidraff-StopjRaiiFiE; Restores Color W Beauty to GrayMdFafoJHi;60c. and Sm « Branita1 Hiecox ChMn.Wkg.PattbojK.Sl FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for ta ia I connection with Parkera Bair B^sia. Msfc I hair soft and fluff y. 50 cents by mail or Jt I dsts. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patciops1S, I, | AENTS. To introduce new shampc® iri&fc I has wonderful tonic qualities; restorinjtaj- 1 ty to faded hair; build up steadr rtpat I business; generous commissions paid diSj, I Write for special premium offer ibat cules I all women buy..Y. DC-KAKAt 60s 485, Snecsst1 S11, XHectric Appliances tor every houseyita?, I Make home comfortable, Roduced J Write Alan Co., CS Nassau St., Nee Ici I Hasty Reply Mr. H., a genial host, was o&l taming his old friend ffitli a fi? I camera pictures, reminiscent of Ciir J happy school da.vp. “Do you know I won’t have nr £ I ture made any more,” said t)ie I ilI don’t blame you,” was Ite b* [ remediable r&ly. / your ^OME liq u id insect • tillers -cost 50c a half-pint. Butwben yon get Black Hag Liquid, and put down 50c, you get 15c change. ForBlackFlagLiquid is only 35c a half-pint. Tet it’a the deadliestliquid made. Kills flie9, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, bedbugs, $tc. Quickly! Surely! Money hack if it doesn t prove its deadliaeas to you. BLACK FLAG K,as BUGi LIQUID QUICKff glO.B.f-G* form . E quallr deadly ^ c> Blade Flag alto comet in People who realize the importance of & V Clear, Healthy Skin use S O A P C l e a n sin g So o t h in g A im sE PT ic Samplo free. Adaresa: "CnUcoro," Depl. B7, HaldeDtMass. Pi' I WhoWants to beBald? Not many, and when you are or'*Hing that way and loosing V which ends in baldness, and jrow hair on the bald head E-TO-HAIR is what you wantW__ _ Far Sale AtAH Dealers in ToQet Article#.H.ForsttMfgr. ScotWaIe-F^ ] L rgesT circu lation L v ie County News , 'i' Grant. Jr.. tna iefs trip to Elkin Weduej ..fisS Ivey Nail, of S ‘ last week m town IP^er Mrs- Ida Nail. ' . ,O d M - Linston-salet^ were lu t Iiesday 00 business. I 4 Spillman, a good faj I ltlT Farmington sectiod ioivn Wednesday on ousitl -Tobacco therm om eter: |wine- JJocJ-SviHe Hard Matban Wellman, of I •erionsly ill 'vith heart tJ [,[ends will be sorry to IJ g y A Ellis, of R. 31 Ibanks for a big frog sfl lie left "’itk us last we etc I I 3[iss Bonnie Dwigginsj Inosition w ith the Galew|aVinstoii Salem , spent Iai I offn witli bonie folks. I J WANTED— One 4-I1 Inr Fulton farm. See dor j F . J Dr. T. L- Glenn, W-I Ind Sam Stonestreet spej Wednesday in Surry Iusiuess and pleasure. . Dr. Lester Martin, co |jcjaD reports three casd Ijle paralysis In tlie com Ibem in Cooleemee. License were issued l o r . the marriage of L . J Miss Magdalene SmJ ffarmington township. Paul Bowles is the nalce killer in Davie ccj Ieportstaking an axe 55 garter snakes at one I DOGWOOD WANT ^naple and ash; 40 incb^ Irom 9 to 18 inches in ' W. B. G ] G. L. White who 13 Classic shades of Clark ambling around town I |nd left us a small frog | 9 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. pis city, and Dr. and jPoole, of Winston-Salej Mew days at Moreheal Ipek. p W ANT1E D -T r ; jlJjounds, coon and opo |§|Every dog must be gua ^thoroughly trained lllford, Tiger, Ga. .{'I AU persons who are j|Salem graveyard are p||neet there on TliQrsda. |s|8nd assist iu cleaning 0 M Thousands of peopl &Jo be in Mocksville ne> ||lhe big Masonic picnic.1 feamusements, good r i -s|tnusic and but few spej The Georgia toba, g|Dpened last week and j^rom 25 to 40 per cent L ^|last year at the openl ^hoping that prices in I l|Will be higher this falll 11 The Woman I LovJ Ijjiagazine’s prize win! JThe Princess Theatre! pand Thursday this wef iSadmission. J l Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Igpaughter Misses May ^returned home last ’ KJSit to Mrs. Kurfees’ p|Gwyn Ward, Greets SgIo\va. They motored! BBtePort a delightful tri| Jp W, C.. Martin, . IIgWith his general pil gllp attention to dia Iffe ear, nose and thj gplasses. Mack Wilhelm, a n southern Railway tr3 pairing Lisha creekl tailes from MocksviHeI B res^le Saturday mor| «• «n his back and brealf JoneV Hewasbroug ?f the Drs. Marti earned to the Twin-I 'Vhere Jt is said he wl hoi^>? plications set iI helm fell a distance of Mickie, the s ^ - y e j nMr- 9- B. M ooneyr morm„g at t w e j 't b f lowing a 10 days ii^ Pois°n. Thelittlebo L In Rose cemen. J w h ^ on by the sid^l I b ^ ledlastfa11- T Rev U eiSlces were I IwTfaX* B> Waff- have S f' br0thersI • sympathy Il°wn m this hour of I A * f t — J ..I. J g 5 r s M IlH EDAVfE R E C O R D . f f e l j f i ' " 1B e t e r I lT r il circu liti0 n ° f A " y o.,feC»"nly Newspaper. p e r s o n a l n e w s T , T Cirant. Jr.. made a busi- I Jtrip t» i;ikin Wednesday. .. j.-ey Nail, of Hickory, I 'veek in town with her m NaiL, alK| Nrs. Frank Sheek. of J ston-fialetn. were in town Wed- ir^layon business. ■Itei, ^pillitmii, a good farmer from • Jtjiriniinrion section. w « >" \VctltK'sday on business. thermometers, tobacco1101'» Tobacco Ifffoe-Mocksville Hardware Co. dreh’s stomachs soar » nti-acid. Keep' th(, I. and BeeiiL „ with Phillips Milkof w systeO sM l' Farinnieton section, was in fin tongue or breath Ufo®0* ! '' ‘ lion correct it witi; , f a<a« M11Ijb- JI»st men and * J powi I comforted by this finer—more mothers" s l Z H its aid for their chiMrt, r4 ^ iinr thing to take, vet n«f 3 I a c i d tFan the kabsher employed for the in,,B to< hold should without a 86- * Ups is the genuine, L . I product physicians Tnrw ripI al use; the name is jm” Se.fol I of Magnesia” has bc-o„Z iaofI Iered trade mark of the Cl. 8S Iiinips Chemical Co. and u eI For Charles H. Phillip3 . J i preT Girl of the Period ill she let you kiss her'--' s, but she won’t give 'yon aid reat many political Srnns aJ Hg but air guns. " " Hanford’s Balsam of Mynh , - back for first bottle if not salted, ill dealat I PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMEemoT^Oand raS-StopsHairJinim Restores Color and Beauty to Cray and FiJejHiitdc, and tl.W at Tirusrt:.Hifccr Chem. IYI p. PatO1QEti-VT JESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for Osnial iction with Parker’s Hair Bsls&ni, Mafcestlie I ;oft and fluffs. 50 cents bv mail or at drts Hlscoi Chemical Worksi Patcho»oe,K. I ITS. To Introduce new shampoo Yrhkb ontlerful tonic qualities; restorinjbeaa.k faded hair: build up steadv repeat* ess: Beneroue commissions paid daily.! ■ for special premium otter that makes! omen buy.. f I'-KAXA. Box -ISo. Syrllcuse. N, £.1 fl c Appliances for every household duty.I home comfortable. Eeduced prices! Alan Co., 05 Nassau St., New Terkf Hasty Reply H., a genial host, wns rafer-.J Ing his old friend with a feu'f bra pictures, reminiscent of tbeirg jiy school days. J1O you know I won’t have my fiic-J I made any more,” said the grots don’t blame you,” was Mie tr-f Iuliable reVly. liquid insect -kiilera c a half-pint. Butithen Black Flag Liquid, and wn 50c, you get 15c . ForBlackFlagLiquid 3 5c a half-pint. Yet it’s dliest liquid made. Kills osquitoes, ants, roaches, s, etc. Quickly! Surely! back if it doesn't prove ss to you. ( ft- KILLS BUGS quickly © 1929, B. F. Cfc I Equally deadly» 15c, cftJ importance of a Skin use ISEPTIC elden, Masi ieBaId? pn you a re id loosing baldness, -■nedy th a t r, dandruff bald head w h at you [Toilet Article*Scottfiale- P e n ^ Vallian Wellmaii, of R. 2, is I oiiflv i11 witl1 1,eart trouble> his i&s wiU 1>e sorry to learn. «• \ Kills, of R. 3. has our J f o r .a b i g f ™ S s k i n w l l i c h I*left with us last week.. Hi« Bonnie Dwiggins who holds I Jtioii with the Gateway Stores, «011 Salem, spent last week in with home folks. I wtXTKH — One 4-horse renter L Fulton farm. See a'(' J. F. Hanes. I Dr. T T- Oleun, Wade Eaton JtjI Sam Stonestreet spent part of lfefoesday in Surry county on !Sadness ami pleasure. Pr. Lester Martin, county phy- Itriaii reports three cases of infan- ■iifeparahsis in the county—AlKof lleiniu Coolecmee. License were issued Thursday Ijj the marriage of L. J. Miller. IiJ Miss Magdalene Smith, both df JfiiDiington towuship. Paul Bowles is the ehampiou IiJ3Lt killer in Davie county. He Jieports taking au axe and killing Ijigarter snakes at one killing. 1 dogwood W A N T E D - Also Jinapleand ash; 40 inches long and Ilrom 9 to 1S inches in diameter. W. B. G ANT. G. I. White who lives in the !classic shades of Clarksville, was Irambling around town last week Jrnd left us a small frog skin. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenrgar, of Illiscity, and Dr. and Mrs. Glenn I Poole, of Winston-Salem, spent a Jlew days at Morehead city last I week. WANTED— Trained rabbit I hounds, cooli and opossum hounds. !Every cog must be guarnteed to be I thoroughly trained. R. H. Craw- Iford, Tiger, Ga. AU persons who are interested in I Salem graveyard are requested to !meet there on Thursday, Aug, 1st, I and assist in cleaning off same. Thousands of people are going I Iok iu Moeksville next week for IIkbigMasonic picnic. - Plenty of I amusements, good rations, good j music and but few speeches. The Georgia tobacco market I opened last week and prices were Ifrom -H to 40 per cent higher than Itetyenr at the opening. Here’s I taping that prices in this ’ section j trill be higher this fall than last. “The Woman I Love” True story [magazine’s prize winner, playing I tbs Princess Theatre Wednesday IjOdTlnirsday this week. Regular I admission. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees and laughter Misses May and Kathryn I returned home last week from a Jhsit to Mrs. Knrfees’ sister, Mrs. I, Tn TTfird1 Green Mountain, iva. Ihey motored through and I lePott a delightful trip. I AJr- TV -C Martin, in connection Jf. ins Reneral practice, gives vecial attention to diseases of the I ]e’ ear, nose and throat, and fits BahT' CtV lr- aDd “ re* ArIeth Baity of Cana, R. a 6 d daughter on July 26th. Miss Louise Stroud is spending this week at Elkin, the? gU8st of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. Grady Call left Sunday for Sum ter, S. C., where lie has a position with the Williams Veneer Mills. Miss Ruth Angell is spending this week with relatives in Winstou- Sale.11. Capt. J. S. Phelps, of Cornatzer, was in town last week and reported that he will not have to purchase any Irish potatoes this summer. He planted a little less than oue bushel and harvested 32 bushels. If any of our Clarksville friends can beat this, let them report. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. L. Wooteu, of McLoud, Okla., are spending some time with relatives and friends in Mocksville and Guil ford College, where they have a son in school. Mr. Wooten left Davie about 30 years ago and has spent most of his time doing mission work among the Indians. Mr. Wooten doesn’t known just when he will return west. He tells us that he brought his police dog with him, aud that some unknown thief swiped all his chickens the day be fore he left home. He says he has nothing to call him home. • Mr. Wooten owns a farm in Oklahoma, and also has a home in the city of McLoud. TpE DAViE RECORprMgCKgViCLE/N 't. JtitY y; 'm I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i I i i M a k e O u r S t o r e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T h e Fifty-Fisrt Annual Masonic Picnic Aug. 8th B r in g a B a sk et an d H elp in a W ortG y C au se LEGRAND’S PHARMACY aa« iiteM M o c k sv ille ’s O n ly L ic e n se d D ru g S to re Phone 21 ' - - - - Mocksville, N. C, N o tic e o f S a le o f N e g o tia b le N o te s o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N . C. Noticeis hereby given' that two negotiable notes of Davie county is sued in anticipation of tax collections for the year 1929, one in the sura of $20,000.00 and one in the sum of $15. 000 00, each; dated August 5th. 1929 and payable on the 5th day of February 1930, bearing interest at 6 per cent, per annum, will be sold publicly to the highest bidder by the undersigned at the office of the Board of Commissioner8 of said county at the court house in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday the 5th day of August 1929 at twelve o’clock M. This the 29th day of J uly 1929. Board of Commissioners of Davie Co. By E D. IJAMES, Clerk. I v. ? Wilhelm, a member of the I !".tarn Railway trestle force re- I Lisha creek trestie three 1 irom Mocksville, fell from the 1 , .e fpaturUay morning, landing . 1S TaCtt aud breaking the back cptlfwas brought to the offi- can; j fTrs. Martin, arid later iVbprt' • t0 the Twin-City hospital, no rr," '\ls said be will recover if Ileim rtn il0ns set in- Mr. Wil fI a distance of 30 feet. Mnpkpldle 5 ‘/2-year old son of Omjrii' ’ Mooney, died Monday ion ^at twaIvethirty o’clock, po1SQn 11S ai°.days illness of blood rest i„ j> *tttle body was laid to attWh0n., 1Kse > ceiPenterY Monday who rijci! y tJle side of his mother, burial st The funeral and Rev. w p’Z conducted by eu faii,c Tbegrief-strick- aViJ |1 r’ brotliers and sister, t o w n s^ipatliv of ‘be entire 18 b°«r of bereavem ent, rowwiiiiiiiiiiium Come To The Fifty-First Annual Masonic Picnic A n d Meet 15,000 People. D o n ’t F a i l t o S t o p a n d F ill U p W i t h Purol Gas and Tiolene Oil “Tires Repaired on The Minute” Kurfees & W ard B e t t e r S e r v i c e O n T h e C o r n e r ttiKtiuron JONES & GENTRY’S BUNCH I A r e S till S in g in g A b o u t O u r G o o d L e a th e r S h o e s, R u b b e rs a n d B o o ts. I J. A.' Jones J. J. Gentry ’ Odell A. S. F. Nat Ralph Henry Lee Coleman Boone West Bowman Conrad Blakely Men’s Work Shoes $ 1 . 9 5 , $ 2 . 4 5 , $ 2 . 9 5 , $ 3 . 5 0 , $ 4 . 0 0 , $ 4 . 5 0 a n d $ 5 . 0 0 Men’s Dress Shoes $ 2 . 9 5 , $ 3 . 5 0 , $ 4 . 0 0 , $ 5 . 0 0 a n d $ 8 . 0 0 Ladies Dress Shoes 9 5 c , $ 1 . 9 5 , $ 2 9 5 , $ 3 . 9 5 , $ 4 . 5 0 a n d $ 5 . 0 0 W e M a k e a S p e c i a l t y o f B a b y a n d C h ild r e n ’s S h o e s 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $ 1 . 0 0 , $ 1 . 2 5 , $ 1 . 5 0 , $ 1 . 7 5 , $ 2 . 0 0 , $ 2 . 5 0 , $ 3 . 5 0 , $ 4 . 0 0 . A U S t y l e s A n d C o lo r s We Lead And Others FoDow C o m e T o Jones & Gentry W h ere Y ou A re A lw a y s W elcom e T h e e F a m i l y S h o e S t o r e W in s to n -S a le m , N . C , W e W i l l M e e t Y o u A t T h e M o c k s v i I l e P i c n i c T h u r s d a y A u g , 8 t h * * * $ * * * * * * * * * * * FEINCESi THEATRE_________________V_______ ‘________. • _____________ W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y - T h e g r e a t p riz e w in n in g s to ry in T r u e S to ry M a g a z in e b y B e r. n a r r M a c k fa d d e n “ T h e W o m a n I L o v e ” w ith N o r m a n K e rry a n d b ig s u p p o rtin g c a s t, a ls o c o m e d y !! “ H o rs e O n B a rn e y .” R e g u la r a d m issso n . F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y - A r t M ix in a th u n d e rin g d r a m a o f T h e R a n g e “ T h e C y c lo n e H o rs e - j j j m a n .” M a c k S e n n e tt c o m e d y “ P in k P a ja m a s ” a n d P a ra m o u n t N ew s.. M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y -A N e w F irs t N a tio n - •• a l p ic tu re w ith C o rrin e G riffith in “ S a tu rd a y ’s C h ild - ;; re n ” a n d P a ra m o u n t N ew s. Keep The Bath Room A n d ToiletsSpinkand Span. ' B o y e r’s T o ile t B o w l C le a n e r f o r C le a n in g T o ile t B o w ls a n d F lu s h T ra p s . R e m o v e s th e d irt, filth , sc u m a n d d isc lo ra - tio n n e v e r k n o w n to fa il . . 2 5 c B o y e r’s D ra in P ip e O p e n e r. F o r o p e n in g a n d c le a n in g s to p p e d o r c lo g g e d d ra in p ip e s . P o s tiv e ly h a rm le s s to p lu m b in g . C le a n s P ip e s a n d T ra p s ' th o ro u g h ly . P ric e . . . 3 0 c B o y e r’s In s ta n ta n e a u s M e ta l P o lish F o r B ra ss, N ic k el, C o p p e r, c o n ta ih s n o C a u s tic o r A c id , B e n z in e o r G a so lin e , a b s o lutely guaranteed, Price . . 25c “The Store Of Todays Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. P A T R O N IZ E Y O U R H A R D W A R E S T O R E tiiiiiiiimiima B e a u t y A d v i c e L I N A C A V A L I E R I , and many other famous beauty specialists of Paris,'say—wI always recom mend that my fashionable clients use PALMOLIVE SOAP” OOc Three Cakes fo r ■ ■ Attend The Fifty-First Annual Masonic Picnic T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 th . ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. “ W e D e liv e r T h e ,G oods” P h o n e 111 Fifty-First Annual M a s o n ic P ic n ic W i l l B e H e l d A t C l e m e n t G r o v e M o c k s v ille , N . C . Thursday, August 8th, A n n u a l A d d re s s b y R e v . B a x te r M c L e n d o n , ( C y c lo n e M a c k .) E n te rta in m e n t b y C la ss o f O rp h a n s fro m O x fo rd . D in n e r- S e rv e d O n G ro u n d s . A m u s e m e n ts G a lo re ‘ B rin g a B a s k e t a n d M e e t Y o u r F rie n d s ” I a fm im nnm iiiiff|‘"ii“ “llituHlu"11"11" ,mtt!1IIUII“ “ ,>lll,lu“ u>,B,lliniwl ^^^2229929999229998999988^8855 B^^+.^.:/+6:.95::/+.:/.:/+.:/.:/.:/+:/.:+^/+./+:/.:/.:+:/.:B ^ 50573419944^^^4197599149861691499510955497^2639419714991881592531941099146498^4392429864396541981^700499589152699818457914945975^^479+///:/445..://+...:/+/::/./+..^/+/../++..::9$+++.::9$$^446.3347.5:/:479-/7^^ r-,P I l l ill I 1 1 1 I ; . 1 0 m . ill lit! iir 1 3 1 M :5:i :?} ;ri £ ^ Ms v'S!> S i IS T O E D A V lE R p m R f t M Q g K S V lE E E . N , & ) « - ¥ i t . w g _ D R , T . L . G L E N N t V E T E R IN A R IA N WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. D R . E . C . C H O A T E D E N T IS T OfficeSecond FIoorFront New Sanford Building Office Phone HO t Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C,' North Carolina / In The Superior Court Davie County S July 13th. 1929 Valley B. Taylor vs Sylvestor Taylor, Notice of Publication of Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Countv, North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County, N, C, at the Court House in Mocksville. on Saturday the 17th day of August 3929 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the pla:n- tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 13th dav of Jnlv 1929 ' M, A, HARTMAN Clerk of toe Superior Court. N o tic e o f S a le o f L an d . Bv virture of an order of the Board nf commissioners of Davie County the undersigned will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door at Mocks ville, N. C , on Saturday IOth day of August 1929, the following parcel of land located in the town of Mocks ville near the Depot and adjoining the lands of Standard Oil Company and being bounded as follows,towit: | A strip of land 71 feet long by 16J 1 feet wide facing on an alley South | side of Depot Street. | Bound on the North by the lands nf Davie Co., on East and South by I Standard Oil Company, and on West I by said Alley, containing 1177 square feet, more or less. i This 9th day of July 1929. Board of Commissioners of Davie County. By E. D. Ijames, Clerk. Only one thing can break up a home quicker than a designing wom an and that is the painters and paper- hangers. N O T IC E ! RUSH ONE DOLLAR FOR A Babi Sea-Sbell Hand Tailored C R A V A T Built upon honor for care ful Dresser. Please give color. Money refunded if not satisfied. Send for free samples of fabrics. Address. BERT F. R IC H , 311 Fort King Ave Ocola. Fla. Having qualified as executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before the 17th day of June 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons-indebted to said estate are re quested to made immediate payment. This June 17th 1929. C L. CLARY, Exr. of Jasper L. Richardson, dec’d. E. L. GAITHER. Attorney. IKVLY F O R 1 2 C A K E S Thesoap recommended by Cavalieri5 Fontaine, Bock, Pessl and scores of other leading beauty specialists of Europe. For Sale At M a r t in B r o t h e r s . A d m in istra to r’s N otice., Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. Foster, of Davie county, N. C., notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 4, 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested ■ to muke im mediate payment. This Juno 4th 1929. ElHEL E. FOSTER, Admr. of Mary E. Foster. Dec’d. P in eIan d C o lleg e, S a lem - b u rg , N . C. T w o y e a r s o f s ta te a c c r e d ite d c o lle g e w o rk . A s o u th e r n a c c re d ite d h ig h sc h o o l d e p a rtm e n t. A b o a rd in g sc h o o l fo r little g irls o n th e c a m p u s . E x c e lle n t c o u rs e s in A rt, E x p re s sio n , V o ic e , P ia n o , D o m e s tic S c ie n c e , B u sin e ss, a n d B ib le . A n e x c e lle n t p la c e fo r g irls. W r ite fo r c a ta lo g u e . M r. A n d M rs. W . J . J o n e s , P re s id e n ts . fr.fr .>3. >1» ■> .X. »!■ »I< ■!>»■» »1*«? »1» ’I’ »1« ■!» ■* * »1‘ 'I’ 'I' *I‘ tI" 'I' 'I* *1' ‘I' ft ‘I1 * * * 3HQUEENS COLLEGE A H ig h G r a d e I n s titu tio n F o r T h e E d u c a tio n O f W o m e n Thorough in instruction; strong in Christian influence. Aim: The development of Christian womanhood. Curriculum: Embrances every phase of preparation for meeting the opportunities and demands of modern. life. Climatic conditions unexcelled. Social and Reiigious pri vileges Rates reasonable. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE: ; THE PRESIDENT, BOX 300, CHARLOTTE. N. C. 4» ift fli tfr ijojfofr ifr ij« ifr »x< >X« *1* 1J* »1* 1I1 >1* liI* iIhI1 >1* 'I1 'I* ‘I* lIi 'I' lIt 1I1A1 >1* 1I1 ♦ ♦ *1' 1I1 T h e F if ty - F ir s t A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c Will Be Held At Mocksville On Thursday, August 8th, 1929 C o m e A n d H e a r “ C y c l o n e M a c k ” You Will Want To Dress Up For This Occasion. W e A re O ffe rin g 1 0 0 O f B a rg a in s In M e n 's, W o m e n ’s a n d C h ild re n ’s G o o d s. S u m m e r D r e s s e s R e g u la r $ 5 9 5 L a d ie s a n d M isse s S ilk D re s s e s R e d u c e d to $ 3 .9 5 C h ild re n ’s O rg a n d ie s a n d V o ile D re ss e s S iz e s 2 to 6 Y e a rs S p e c ia l a l O n ly 2 5 c to 4 8 c G r e a t l y R e d u c e d D re s s e s F o r T h e G irls S iz e s 7 to 1 4 y e a rs . D a in ty O r g a n d y P a tte r n s . R e g u la r $ 1 .9 8 v a lu e g o in g a t $ 1 .4 9 P le n ty o f D re s s e s fo r th e b a b y . a t le s s th a n y o u c a n p u r c h a s e th e g o o d s to m a k e th e m P r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y t h i n g i n o u r s t o r e h a s b e e n r e d u c e d . C o m e t o s e e u s o f t e n a n d s a v e m o n e y o n y o u r p u r c h a s e s . M e n ’s N e w S tra w H a ts , v a lu e s u p to $ 3 .5 0 . S a le p ric e 9 8 c M e n ’s a n d W o m e n ’s S h o e s in a ll th e n e w sty le s a t fro m 9 8 c to $ 7 .5 0 . T h e s e s h o e s a r e w o rth m u c h m o re th a n w e a r e a s k in g fo r th e m . L a d ie s a n d C h ild re n ’s H a ts , $ 1 v a lu e s, g o in g a t ' . 5 0 c A U 5 0 c H a ts n o w o n ly 3 5 c L a d ie s $ 1 .0 0 fu ll-fa sh io n e d H o s e . S p e c ia l a t 6 9 c D re s s p a tte r n s , re g u la r 2 5 c v a lu e s g o in g a t, p e r y a r d 1 9 c B ro a d c lo th 5 0 c q u a lity , g o in g a t 3 9 c 5 0 c v o ile s b e in g c lo s e d o u t a t p e r y a r d 3 9 c J . F r a n k N e a r O v e r h e a d B r i d g e S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e s One good way to get up in the world is by keeping on the level. D R . R . P . A N D E R S O N DENTIST OfBce In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 North Carolina ( In Superior Court Davie County I July- ) 929 Mrs Mary L. Smith, Marth Clouse, et al. vs W. L. Page, Jr., Elizabeth Page, et al N o tice o f S a le o f L a n d . Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, C. S. C., the undersigned Com missioner will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the court house door of Pavie county, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturdav the ITthdavofAugust 1929 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lot of parcel of land, to-wit:A lot or parcel of land located in the villiage of Smith Grove, N. C.. bounded on the east by the lands of William Foote, on the south by the lands of the heirs of Mrs. Martha Sheek, et al., on the west by the lands of Mrs Bettie Hendricks and on the North by the Statesville and Winston road, known as State High way No. 65 and fronting on said road 300 feet and running back 350 feet, containing 2£ acres more or less and being known as the John is Nash house and lot in Smith Crove1 Davie county, N. C. The above described lands are be ing sold for partition among the heirs of John A- Clouse, deceased. Term of Sale: CASH. This the 17th day of July 1929, A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. DavieCounty f July, 17,1929. C. A, Clement vs Lindsey Hundley, and all other heirs at law of Peter Hundley, dec’sd. Wesley Hundley, dec’sd.. and Sue Hunley deceased. N O T I C E ! Notice is hereby given to all per sons that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court, of Davie county, Nv C., by the plaintiff, C. A. Clement for the purpose of foreclosing certificates of sales for taxes now held by him is sued by the sheriff of Davie county. N. C., and W. Y. Wilson, town tax Collector of Mocksville, N. C., upon a sale or sales of the lands' formerly owned by Peter Hundley, dec’sd. and listed in the names of Sue (Su san) Hundley, dec’sd. widow of the said Peter Hundley, for taxe3 due Davie county and the town of Mocks ville, respectively; And the said Lindsey Hundley, and all the heirs at IaW of Peter Hundley, dec’sd. Sue Hundley, dec’sd and all other per sons claiming any interest in and to a lot of land for which said tax cer tificates were issued to Jhe plaintiff by K. L. Cope, sheriff of Davie county, N. C., and W. Y. Willson town tax collector of Mocksville, N. C„ as afore said—said lot of land be ing located in Mocksville, Davie Co., N. C , on the “old Lexington road” near the southern rail-road in said town and c.ontaining one fourth of an acre more or less and being form erly owned by Peter Huntley, dec’sd —are hereby notified to appear be fore the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of D4vie county, N. C., at his office in the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday the 24th day of August 1929 and set up their claim or claims upon said lands or in said action Upon pain of for ever being barred and foreclosed of the saime: This the 17th day of July 1929. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. ,N o tic e O f S a le ! Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon me in a certain Deed of Trust executed by S. S, Bohan non and wife, Etta Bohannon and the Winston Trading Company, Inc on the 22nd day of May, 1928, to se cure the payment of a certain sum of money and the stipulations con tained therein hot having been" com plied with and at the request of the ,holder of said bond securities by said deed of trust, I will expose to sale, for cash, at public auction, at the Court House door of Davie coun ty, on the 16th day of August, 1929 at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate; • • ' Lying on both sides of the Wilka- boro Road. Beginning at a pine in R. L. Booe’s line on corner, runs thence South 45 chains to a stone, formerly a Chest nut over Cain’s line; .thence East 8 chains to a Gum. F. Danner’s corner- thence North 24 chains to a 'Maple tree; thence West to the beginning containing 50 acres, more or less For a full description see deed from J. M. Cain,,to F. M. May. ^TimeofSaIe: August 16. 19.9 at 12 o’clock noon. Terms of Sale: Cash on confirmation. Place of Sale: Court House door of Davie county. This July 12. 1929 ARCHIE BLLBDGEf Trustee. . Ill ...........—................- C. C. Young & Son F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S S NEW M ODERN O N L Y ambuusJ equipm ent L i c e n s e d E m b a lm e r s SEBVft' NEXT TO COURT HOUSE ......... D A V IE C A F E - - P . K . M AnK T > THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE ,Tt/ , ’\^ * LAM HfuiComfortable, Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the matk flI A Visit Wili Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream a n d 't^ l C A M P E L L & W AL KeT 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE £ M BAUmv, We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 ' NIGHT PHOSEllj I........ mi S io v i Circtdis A short circuit not only means dismished power but is a pt0 cause of fire. Ferret out a “short” as soon as you have any reassl to suspect one. It pays in lower battery upkeep, iricreaa) p«al and may save your car from total ioss by fire. There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot Ik j easily detected. Even a minor blaze in your car orgaragei an outlay of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car 1. * gainst such loss. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, lheft, collision, Iiifejl and property damage. i| ; 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. SOOTS S T C O S T S L E S S T 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 . Aosmcf trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less <— — Round trip tickcts, be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less <-* Tickets told daily LlKitt I day Cccm date sale . 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KEEP OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION ^The Ideal Laxative Liver Medicine is Purely • Vegetable It Clesiriges the System • A FINE #R IN G TONIC HANDtvLlV-O-LAX ^‘*‘T111111111111j fjj jIlj11111111111n L BKS r IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO C O . MOCKSVILLE. N. c. BIiSt IN SUPPLIES- U sesa m pso n 1SI HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posi^ relief in tliree minutes- great pain killer and ne tonic. Money back without if HUNT'S QUAKANTbF Ing skin diseases- JTry w treatment at our H a rris - LeGrana Something shq stopso much sp[ It isn’t right for have this constsL what we are m issj young,' 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999991244123999999042126999999999999999 999999999999998811^^9999996869999199999999999999999999999999999999999999081441 2348234823482353235323235353532348230148234823532348235323482353012353235323230148234823534853302353535332482353234823532348235353534823482353235323534823532323232348235348235323532353234823532353235348234823482348235348