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08-August:t o r s ^ T Y S AiiBULWt( liners SERVice DUSE f ' K - A L K E R C T o rs M H , ,em balMINg Made Caskets. y Made. r<1 Motor Co. n ig h t PH0ne 13j it ' iI ----~ •k » if : s i T l ;a;:vVl I S ;m ' \ lower out is a p ■as you have any •V i ‘ ■pkeep,increased power. ISe. " [me of which cannot be -ur car or garage means to insure your car a- , lheft, collision, liability! i s u r a n c e C o. J stild d aily i|fIpS sale . Oce and a third Cl and i] fare fo r round trip ctily 2.4c a oiHe j talc • One and a half [S and I) Sape fo r round trip only 2.7c a mite |onc oa Soutliern Railway ? months, purchaser and between po miles or less. „tltal.... Zc ZC. , , - 1.8C ray System Ticket Agent > W ashington, D. C. S ampson’s Ick stomach. Positive pn three minutes. The oaiu killer and nerve ,.without question BUARANTEED \SE REMEDIES b and Soap)»foU in t of Itch, Eczema, rterorotberltch- aeea. Try thio lour risk. ,G r a n d P h a rm a c y CiRCULATioN THl LARGEST IN THl COUNTS ¥IiEV b6N‘T Li£: “HERE sHa LL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AN&UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 . NEWS O F L O N G A G O . What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Ho>e (Davie Record, Aug. n , 1904), Q \V. Sheek spent Sunday, at lonie. A lot of fine melons were in town last week. T. I. Tatum, of Mt. UUa1 was in town last week. Miss Sallie Naylor, of Spencer is visiting iu town. Tlie Bnptist picnic net receipts a- mounted to about $80. \V, X. Coley spent Sunday in tc.Vn with his family. Miss Bess Boyd, of Reidsville, is visiting Miss Laura Sanford. Miss Frauces Jones, of Walnut Cove, is visiting Miss Beulah Hardi son. Albert Kelly, of Durham, is vis- iiing Iiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kelly. E. H. Morris visited his sisler, Mrs. 0. A. Allison at Thomasville last week. Henderson Shore, of Newcastle, Ind , spent ssveral days in town last week with his son. - Lee Woodruff, cobred, who works ou Mrs. Philip Hanes’ farm, made nearly 1200 bushels of wheat. Mr. K. 0. Call and daughter, of CorsicaDO, Texas, came in last week cn a visit to relatives, and to spend a while iu North. Carolina for his health. A. M. Garwood, of Fork-Cburcb, reports the best wheat yield yet. From 5S bushels, he threshed 757 bushels, on average of about. 20 bushels to the sifwifi^r'^*"'"’'"''"’ J, D, Reavis and family, of States ville, were in town Sunday on their way to the old home in Yadkin. Ray Clement ofiers bis personal property for sale at the residence of the late Wiley Clement, Aug. 16th. Advance high school will open Aug. 22ud. Mrs. Gaimon Tolbert, of Ad vance, sdent Sunday at Cooleetnee. \V. A. Bailey’s crop of wheat amounted to 3,500 bushels. T. J. Ellis, of Elbaville, has gone to Moore’s Springs for the benefit of his health. Mrs. J. W. Collett and cliildreu, of Concord, are visiting relatives at Cana. Granville Leagans, of Cana, went to King's mountain last week to visit his brother. • Bill McGuire and son Walter, of Yanceyville, are visiting relatives on R. /. Cleveland Emerson, of near Jeri cho, is ill with typhoid fever. His father, who has also been ill with fever, is improving. G. A. Kooutz, of Kappa, who accidentally- shot his hand a short time ago, and vvho had to have hall his hand taken off at the wrist, getting along as well as can be expected. Richard McDaniel and Luther Daywalthave begun making brick atA. J, Daywalt’s old stand near Kappa. Misses Ida and Mary Hunt' spent several days the guest of Misses ^iola and Oura Rattz,-at Fork Church. Mr- and Mrs. B. F. Stonestreet aud little son, Willie, spent ^several ays iast week visiting 'their son 10 Concord. ^rs J. Lee Kurfees and little aUghter Edna, of Jericho, visited’ ^ stives iii Mocksville the first cfthe week. A series of meetings are in pro Rss at Fulton this week. 1929 NUMBER C r o p s A r e G o o d . Reports on farm conditions iu Noith ^ Carolina and especially Western R orth Carolina are ex ceptioually good. Despite a rather bad season at the start, rainfall aud sunshine seem since to have adjust ed themselves admirable with the result that almost every crop is turn ing out splendidly. Wheat has-been far better than expected this year_ and eveu the most pessimistic grant that the crop could hardly have been improved upon. Tobacco down in the east- ern part of the state is yielding a golden harvest far beyond the early Spring hopes of the growers. Men m touch with crop conditions say one of the largest yield in years is expected for the~"warehouses this tall rnd that the quality is all that could be asked for. Cotton up here in the Piedmont section doesn't suffer from the boll weevil like the crops further South. Consequently a good season is help ing tEe farmeas produce a big yield. At the" begining of the season it looked like almost alt of the crops were not going to get enough sun shine. Rainfall.at that time was coming in plenty, but several long stretches of hot, sunny days work ed wonders-in the fields. With the new Federal ..Fartn Board hard .at work devising means to raise prices on these fine crops, ihe wheat market skyrocketing to new peaks and Southern Congress man getting ready to fight tor some farm tariff piotection, it looks as though tne Notth Carolina: farmer has every reason to be optimistic. —Hrckory 'RecorcT ^ ’ r P. O S. of A. Meet ai C o o l e e m e e . On July 20, at 8 p. m., the Davie county P. O.- S. of A , Association met with Cooleemee.. AU camps were represented and the reports were splendid, showing a net gain in membership of 21 over the la.st meet: ing. Cooleemee had the largest gain in membership, 23. State Vice Pre sident C. B. Hoover is offering a prize to the camp which shows the largest gain at the next county meet ing. The County President James L. Tolbert was .’well pleased with the success of the meeting and the State PresidentHugh UitcheIl of States ville was very highly elated over the fine reports. Mr Mitchell delivered the main address and said uiany good things about the work of the P, 0. S. of A„. throughout the country. He mentioned the pro posed Home for the aged- and Or phans at Chaifont, Pa., and told of the good work the home is at present doing for the State Camp of Pa. The address of weicomewas delivered by Mr. Carl R Harris, Superintendent o f the Cooleemee Mill, and the re sponse was given by Mr. C. W, Hall, National Represenative of Advance; Both of these!addresses were well worth the time and effort put forth by those attending, had there been no other feature on .the program. Splendid- music was furnished by the Cooleemee Band. In addition to the above the following State Of ficers were present and made fine speeches: Vice - President C. B. Hoover; Secretary Fred 0. Sink, Director F. B A , E. A. Timberlake.. The refreshments were excellent and" everyone present enjoyed the program from start to finish. What the Patrioiic Order of Sons of A- merica, needs is -more God-fearing men who believe in obeying the laws of our land, being the best citTzen- possibie and not bootleggers ^nd others who are just one step ahead of the sheriff.. F R. LEAGANS R. S Soiuething should be done to The census wilfbe taken next April and it’s our judgment that the enu haw ,J g for us older PeoPle 10!were 10 years ago. s constant reminder of I - —:--------: . ,7 -arf'v, ;t We are missing by not being I Htf the meek ever get thejsart .... V€ this what J’oung, T o M a k e M e d i c i n e . Tlie government is preparing to engaged in the manufacture of li quor, which may sound startling in this prohibition era. Or rather, the government will authorize the manufacture of about two million gallons of bourb’ou and .rye whiskey the same to be made under govern ment supervision. Liquor!jvisg manufactured .by government authority and. under the sllpervi sion of an agent of the government in the pre-prohibition days. But this lime the making will, be inore carefully supervised to guarantiee puntj and to prevent the ‘'.over- plush,” the excess, from which the distiller aforetime made his money —no tax being paid on,the excess. The new issue of liquor is for me dicinal purposes, of course. There is on hand iu the bonded ’ ware houses about nine and a half mil lion gallons of liquor, which is withdrawn at aoout.the rate of,, a million and a half gallons a year for medical purposes — and probably sometimes for other purposes. The federal law recognizes liquor- as a medicine and it is thus the duty of the government to see that the me dicine is available. The manufac ture will begin iu a few months. The new issue will be aged for four years, and it is figured that the present supply will be near ^ex- hausted by the time tha supple mental supply is ready for distribu tion. No chanee will be taketfron the medicine not being available when called for. ~ '■ .v * North Carolina and a number of; Otherr States do notJpermit. th^ sale: of liquor, even for medical'purposes; which is the privilege of the State. So the supplies prepared for the States that adhere to the old custom recognizing liquor as medicide, or calling it ihat. Therefore North Carolinians and-others so situated have no interest in' this medical supply. Nb doubt many of our folks, seeing they ^re not allowed, auy of it for their ills, would deny it to othersjf they could. They will feel that all should be treated alike. But ihe discrimination, is not Uncle Sam’s.-' He has the me dicine' for them. If they wan’t re lief they must get it for themselves. Exchange. ’ ! will bave to be by inheritance. H u g e R a t t l e s n a k e T a k e s P a r t I n C h u r c h S e r v i c e . Marshville.—A huge rattlesnake more than six feet long and almost five inches in circumference, par ticipated in the services held at the Methodist church here Sunday by Rev. M. T. Webb. Only the pastor was aware of the presence of the reptile. The pastor was exphunding the doctrins of his faith, wheu to em phasize one of his remarks Rev. Mr. Webb threw his glance heaven ward. His voice died away but his glance remained—peering over one of the globes in the chandelier, into which was coiled th'e snake, its b e a d y eyes fixed ou the pastor as if it too was enjoying the sermon Rev. Mr. Webb realized the panic and pandemonium that would ensue if the congregation knew, of the snake’s presence, continued with his service. At its conclusion he gathered several members of ..his board of stewards togeather and with a long pole dislodged the re ptile. T h e _ pole' manned by the stewards also was, used in dispatch-' jDg the unwelcome visitor. The man who, when he was a little-boy, looked’ forward to the time when he could have a bicycle, a dollar watch and "a safety razor, ■now has a son who won’t be.satis fied with anything less than a new sport model car, a racoon coat and i t millioD dollar movie contract. - : C o u n t y A c c o u n t i n g . The Harnett County News I which cheerfully concedes that “book-keeping is a neccessary ex pense” .of any business, has wear-, ied of seeing its county audit, its auditor. It is not out of line, thinks the.Lillington paper for Harnett to pay ^52,788.04 a year for the keep iug of its-accounts; but it deems- excessive the $4 ,763.87 paid to ex perts for checking up the county's hired help. - Of this more' than four thousand- - ■* dollars it appears that a consider able sum was paid for a “set-'ol new books” and its installation. The News wants to know why the old system, installed by the same folks who put in the new, -was iioi good enough. And, having acquired a taste for blood, the Lillington newspaper man further deposes, states, aver?, asseverates, . tdat if the present county accountant and his assis tant cannot .keep Harnett's finan cial record in presentable shape, there are others who can and will and should be given the job. . Editor Steele s complaint is pat ently., not partisan. Along' with the assertion thaf the present board of commissioners—Republican, we think—has. paid too much fo.r auditing he says that the Democra tic board which retired in Decem- ber did the same. He suggests that it would be a. desirable thing if the auditing profession should “draw a conscience line.” ^__■ Tne Harnett situation is not uni. que. Wake couuty has, if it has not been" settled recently and so qufetlJr ~t&ai.v-thfc?reading .public overlooked the fact, and unpaid auditing bill cf $25,000 and its auditor was well up on bis ear a bout the whole matter, insisting if we remember correctly, that the experts. expected him to furnish them the data on from which they were to draw their expert conclu sions. It is conceivable that many other countries have been a trifle ovea-audited. The task ■ of cleaning up the mess, of' installing bookkeeping systems simple enough for the gen eral run of folks to understand and yet ample to show what beconjes of all the taxpayers’ monay is one for which, as we understand it, the couuty govermeut advisory com mission wascieated, was its secre tary, Charles M Johnson, frequent Iy gives indications that he knows what he is about. An appeal to conscience is always in order.; but in situations such' as that facing Harnett it should be reinforced by a request for aid from the state.—Greensboro News. J u d g e C r i t i c i z e d . Defendinglwo Cleveland editors who were cited for contempt of court after they had criticized an injunction issued by a judge, New ton D. -Baker, former secretary of war, declared: .. ,,The rights of American citizens are that they can criticize their public officers ta their heart’s con tent, unless the criticism of a judge in the performance of a judicial duty tends to obstruct the proper performance of it.” - . That .sentence is. worth remem bering.. - Too many jud'ges in this country seem to think that all they do is sacrosanct and above criticism. It is good to have au eminent law yer like Mr, Baker remind us that a judge is'only a public seivant, subject to criticism the same as any other office holder.—Ex.' • According to the Arkansas City Traveler, the brain is that part of the human anatomy not, used -by speeders; - ';; ..I.; Hoover is the engineer, But the Seuiate wants to;act;as conductor. S a n d e r s A r r e s t e d W i t h H i s Elizabeth City —W. 0. Sauuders, ■ditor of the Elizabeth City Inde pondant, and national magazine writer, was arrested yesterday after ioon for wearing his pajanris on the sireets, was-dismissed and theu braised in a {u'olic proclamatiou issued by Mayor Jerome B. Flora, who under his seal, exptessed the wish that he had nerve enough ■ to iidopt the costume himself. Mr. Saunders went out Sunday a veek ago, but his pajamas attract ed little a tentioBi Yesterday, how ever, his trip led him-by Chief of Police Holmes, who took him be fore the mayor. After viewing the situation, including the light blue rayon "slumber suit” the meyor said be saw nothing wrong with it. Mayor Flora looked into the law and the constitution forthwith issu ed a proclamation, solemnly pro claiming, ' it is the inhereut right of every citizen or inhabitant of this city, and of every visitor, to dress as he pleases, so long as there is no indecent exposure of his person.” ' - The proclamation went 011 to say that the mayor had b;en unable to find anything in the constitution prescribing the cut or- texture of the coat or pants a mau shall wear, and closed..by adding, over the sig nature o.f the mayor, "if I had the nerve, I would adopt them for street wear mystlf.” Mr. Saunders came forth ,first in acceptance of a challenge issued bv Louis Gravesl-Chapel Hill, editor, who has been advocaliug dress re- form for- men for - several—years’ in his paper. ‘ He balked when dial I enged to come fo.th clad in night cloths, but said ihat he believed Mr. Sauuders had the “necessary audacity.” T h e R i g h t T h i n g . Have you read what Henry Ford .says about ‘ ‘blind pigs?’ ’ If so read it again;'if not, read it for the first” time: “The Eighteenth amend ment was exactly the right way to do it in this country,” says Ford. “It may not be the right way for England, or Germany, but it was for us. We had to take a stand. We could not afford to experiment as. Canada is doing; We had to make a clean sweep of it. That is the American way. Now, the idea that goverment' agencies can not stap.rum-running and runt-brewing is utterly ridiculous. They can stop it whenever they want to. It is not a case of closing 20,000 blind pigs; it is a case of shutting off the half dozen sources that supply the bigs. These' sources are known. They could be dried up overnight. And some night they will be. pro hibition isn't coming, it’s here.” S o u t h C a r o l i n a t o B u i l d M a n y R o a d s . . South. Carolina, which recently approved a highway bond issue of $65,000,000? experts to - complete her state highway system within ihe next three and-a half or four years. This means that" in that time some 2,000 miles of hard sur^ faced roads-will have been built and that 1,500 miles will be otherwise improved. This amazing aspiratjon is-held forth by C.' E Jones’ chairman of the: State Highway Commission.: The bond isstie is now -before the state supreme court for official sanction. - Totravelers who have found themselves, in South Carolina dur? ing the wet months, the statement that Souths Carolina’s state nigh- way system wiil be improved with in a short period, may be enthusias tic. However, In this day and age; mass prpduction-of roads may. be accomplished as easy as the' mak ing of enormous quantities of other articles,' . /'..-" '- -._ R e v i v a l a t N e w U n i o n . The annual revival services will be gin at New Uuion Methodist Episco pal'church on Saturday night before the third Sunday in August and witl run through the following week with two services on Sunday at eleven.and two o’clock and each evening at 7:45 with a song service beginning at 7 30 o’clock. Rev S N. Bumgarner will do the.preaching and will be assisted from the first by the George F. Stevensevangelistieclub of States- vtll The members of this Club are nep. who have decided to go out and tell the story wherever roan is found. They have conducted a number of very successful revivals in and a- • round their home town of Statesvil'e, Uuder their leadership, ■ great revi vals have been held where shouts 0* new borii souls into the kingdom h. d aot been heard for many years. The church extends a warm wel come to one and all to come and be with us on the third.Sunday and meet your old friends and form new " acquaintances. About forty members and frier.ds of New Union Sunday school enjoy ed a very interesting picnic on Frir ■Jay, July 19, when their superintend- antpMiss Minnie Reeves, took them on a motor journey up to Roaring Gap and Sparta. The weather was ideal for such a trip and the scenic ■ beauty of the Blue. Ridge Mountains was very'much enjoyed by both old and young. A picnic dinner was partaken of near the . top of the ridge. Plenty of shade and a near by spring added to the enjoyable oc casion. After the dinner hour was over, the "picnickers” drove on over -to-the ridge and continued their crip to Sparta, the twining back- point. AU returned witn a go again., spirit and. plans are being made for another trip tiiis fall The Sunday School meets each Sunday morning: a t 9:20 o'clock. Tne mens bibls class is t3.nght.~By Latta B. Ratledge. Mrs...Cleveland Parks has charge of the ladies bib e class. Mrs. J. B.- Reevis teaches the Intermediate class and- Mrs. T. P. Elichardson teaches the Junior boys ond girls. These classes have very • .interesting discussions each Sunday morriing. A warm welcome awaits . you. ~ Ifife H f 1 F u t u r e o f S m a l l T o w n . A revival of the old subject of the fate of the small town in the United States is noted in a recent article in an exchange. ■ The writer reiterates facts which ‘ everybody knows concerning the changes in trend of life with the coming of automobile, the - 'paved, road and the general shift'of busi ness methods, JusL what will be ultimate efforts of these changes, cannot yet be definitely predicted' Where some kinds of business tend to die out, other Bpring up and. flourish. The general conclusion is that there will be many small towns in every state; that there will never come the day when only great cities' and'the open country will exests. As tu the "business men of these smaller places, it- is said that they must change their old-time prac tices and conform to modern j m :thods. The small town merchant' is seldom called on to outfit a family ; from head, to foot for the season of the year, as-in the’good old days, so', large stocks of goods in the average small communities are passed. The' r :al business man will try to have a fresh and well chosen stock, wheth-. er his line be notions or hardware. The.next 10 years will be in the na ture of a critical period, but the best smairtown8 and-(he best merchants; will survive. " I P I P f lI * it M ■ SiPl RUSH ONE. DOLLAR FOR A Babi Sea-Shetl Hand tailo red C R A V A T • - Built upon honor for care- . ful Dresser.' Please give color.. Money refunded if not satisfied Sendforfree samples of fabrics.- Address. ' BEET T . R IC H ,;: = 311 Fort King Aye. ' ^ 7 Gcola. Fla>.:.Ml > I* T H I D aV I£ ftfccoftfo. M6 <S^VfLL&, R d a P g u s¥ r J ?'fig ■<5* V t !3- -ij.4 I J I* ijs-*5.31 * Wii * 5 >**5i f < 4 ^ i V \,’V>. *.*!I.6 F* tf V ‘P»i * ^SI i if & I T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- Tille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ___ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Remember to put a frog skin in your pocket for The Record when you start to the Masonic picnic to morrow. We have a orand new supply of receipt books which we are very anxious to dispose of at the low price of one frog skin or - cart wheel for each receipt. The hard surfacing of the Mocks- ville and Salisbury highway was completed last week by contractor Geo R. Martin, with the excep tion of three small links—one just beyond the/ailroad overhead bridge and one link of about half a mile on each side of the South Yadkin River bridge. These links, will be built as soon as the two bridges are completed, or perhaps before. The road will be open for travel the first of next week. The highway patrol are keeping the auto owners in Davie on the jump. Lieut. Fisher and patrol man Duncan visits our town often and seem to be doing their dutv in a nice, gentlemanly manner. They are instructing the auto owner in regard to the law as to how. cars must be equipped, how heavy they can be loaded, speed they are to make etc. So far as we know not an arrest has been made in our coun ty bv these gentlemen. Most folks are ready and willing to obey the Jaw when they understand it. These gentlemen are courteous and oblig ing and have made many friends here since assuming their new du ties. ^ Tomorrow is the biggest day in the yeaT for the people of Mocks ville and Davie county. It is the Fifty-First Annual Masonic picnic. Thousands of people will be here, if the weather is good, from many sections of this state and a number of distant states. The annual address will be delivered at n o’ clock tomorrow by Rev. Baxter McLendon, better known as “Cy clone Mack.” The music will be furnished by the Cooleemee Band, and a class from the Masonic or phanage will render a delightful program during the day and also in the evening. The big event of the day is the old-fashioned country dinner that is served about one o’clock. Visitors4ravel many miles to enjoy this one feature. No such dinners are to be had anywhere else Everybody is given a cordial invita tion to spend tomorrow in Mock's- ville and enjoy themselves. f -------------------------‘ J u ro rs F o r A u g u st C ourt The following jurors were.drawn Mondav for the August term of Davie Superior court, which con- vemes in this city on Monday Aug. 26, with his. honor, Judge P. A. McElroy on the bench and Solici tor John R. Jones prosecuting: L P. Hopkins, C. B. Leonard C. C. Craven, T. L. Summers, W. Hu Graves, D R. Stroud, C. F. JIeroney1 J. J. Griffith, A J. An derson, L. B. Walter, Alf Hartman A. L. Ellis, L. E. Hartman, W. A. Hendrix, W L. Riddle, Will Beck, J. D. Shelton, H. F. Sparks, W. A. Cornatzer1 C. L. Kimmerj T. W. Sofley, L. C. Wyatt, J. Frank Essie, D. F. Sofley. I. E Hendrix, D. J.' Lvbrook, C. H. McMahan, J. P. Gaither. W. C.. Jones, J. M. Stroud, H. H. Hunter, J. W. Crotts, S. B. Daniel, Sammy Foster, " Chas. A. Foster, S. B. Garwood. M rs. K a te K olm an D ea d . Mrs. Kate Holrnau, one of this city’s oldesl'ctnd best beloved worn- ■eo, passed'away at her notne on South Main street at 1:30 o’clock Saturday morning, following , an illness of pneumonia, which devel oped from a . fall Mrs. Holman sustained three weeks ago. The funeral and burial' services were held Sunday afternoon at three o’clock, her pastor, Rev. R. S. Howie, conducting the services. The body was laid to rest in Joppa- graveyard. Mrs. Holman is sur vived by Her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Jones, aud one brother, Mr. fR. B.~ Henley, both of whom lived ..with her. In the death of Mrs. Holman the town and community looses one of its best women; a kind, helpful , neighbor, a Christian character and one whose life has" been spent in doing good; The aged Brother and daughter have the sympathy of the entire town in this sad~hour The town is building a new fi e station on a lot purchased from G. G. Walker, in the1 rear of the Moclssville Hotel. The buildihg will be of brick, 25x40 feet, one story. - ' M rs. H en d rix D e a d .-1 Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Jane Hendrix, 56, of Cooleemee, who passed away Tuesday,( were” held at Cornatzer Thursday. Mrs. Hendrix was the wife of Milton Hendrix and was born Au gust 26 1872. "She was married to Mr. Hendrix on December 17, 1891. She was a member ot the Metho dist Church of Cooleemee. Surviving are her husband; seven children, Lonnie Hendrix,’ of Cor- natxer; W C. Hendrix of Winston Thomas Hendrix, Mrs. Wiley Cor- uafxer; Mrs. Clyde Seamon, and Misses Lillie and Willie May Hen drix, all of Cooleemee; her mother; two sisters and twelve grandchil- dten. L o ca l H a p p en in g s. Dr. J. R. Lowery, of Raleigh, spent last week with his nfotber, Mrs. M. T. Lower y, at County Line. The doctor says he has al ready shipped more than 35'cars of peaches from his peach farm in the sand hills. W. F. Shaver and three friends .of Woodleaf, were in.. town last week on their way home from a motor trip through West Virginia. Mr.'Shaver reports a fine trip, and says the section they visited had many fine cattle. , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Norman and daughter. Miss Dorothy and son Raymond, of Foit Worth, Texas, are spending several days in tjie town and county with relatives and friends. This is Mr. Norman’s first trip to North- Ca.rolina and lie is very favorably "impressed with this section. Mr. Norman is city freight agent of the C. R. I and G. Rail way Co., at Fort Worth. He is a nephew of A. R. Tomlinson, _of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Essie, of Cana, R. 2, have arrived home from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Indiana. While away Mr. and Mrs. Essie visited Wiscon sin, Ohio, Illinois and several other states, and report fine crops in all sections. The fine cattle in Wis consin especially appealed to these Davie people. They also fished some in Lake Michigan, but forget to tell us how many fish they caught. The new “French America” tO' mato which has just been develop ed, and is now being grown and introduced here for the first time by Dr. R. P. Anderson is a won der. He has 23 plants which aver age 6 ft in height. Fifteen toma' toes off of one plant weighed 25lbs Two tomatoes weighed 4H ^s, The quality is unexcelled— almost seedless, subacid and the plant not subject to wilt blight. Later on he has promised to say something1 as to the ease of culture,'etc. Mr. Nathan Wellman, well- known farmer of the Oak Grove section, died Jnly 29th, and the body was laid to rest last Tuesday afternoon in Oak Grove graveyard. Mr. Wellman was 71 years of age and died of heart trouble. He is survived by his widow, two-brothers and two sisters. The funeral ser vices were conducted at the church by his pastor, Rev. E. M. Avett. A large concourse of relatives and friends were present. OOODi ramooaSp€*ha ArfdrlT. The Cuorantced Atumtttum S© FffaetIcaI SeiftIieKIfeIieiEi You wUl like "Priscilla Ware”. It is so moderate in cost. It is such good, reliable aluminum ware. Every utensil is properly propor tioned and balanced. Just the right v.'eight — neither too Iight-nor too heavy. A happy combination that makes every "Priscilla” utensil so practical fjr kitchen use. ' Besses, there’s long wear, excel* ‘ lent workmanship, attractive di- signs and beautiful finish—all at a price you will gladly pay. It’sa pleasure to cook with "Priscilla r Ware”. You will be convinced of : tliisyourself when.you see the lir.e. Ask us to show it to you today. The Guaranteed Altimim:-: C o m e in a n d in s p e c t th is 'b e a u tif u l w a re a t “The Store of Today’s Best” M o c k sv ille H a r d w a r e Co ' PatronizeJSour Hardware Store A d v a n c e N e w s. Tuesday night July 30th, a real chicken roast and ice cream supper was served a.t the tobacco- ^barn on J. G. OrrelJ’s farm near Advance. It being a pretty evening everybody seemed to enjoy it .very much. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J G OrreIl. Annie M Orrell, John Orrell, Willie Orrell, Linzay Cornatzer. Mr L. 0. Mark land. Henry Lse Mark- land, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz, -Harman ..Koontz, all of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Orrell, Winston Salem, Mrs. R D. Douthit of High Rock. A real interesting base ball game was played on Advance ground^July 27th between Farmington and Ad vance, score being 4 and 5 in favor of Advance. Mrs. W. C. Howard and children spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. L. B. Mock in Winston-Salem. Mr^and Mrs. W. A. Koonts. of Wiriton-Salem spent Sunday with his brother P. L. Koonts. Thomas Markland and familv spent the week-end with his father Mr. ErnestMarkland. Miss Annie Mae Orrell spent sever al days the past week with G. W. Orrell at Salem College, Little W. B. Koonts had the mis fortune to get his finger almost cut off, by the car door being closed. He was rushed to a doctor immediately. Hopesare that his finger can be saved. .________ _ Cephas Christian' who sells to bacco for the R. J. R- Tobacco Co., with headquarters at Greensville, S. C., is spending this week in town with home folks. Miss Emma Baker, of Darlington, S. C., is th: guest of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. t E x p e r t M e c h a n i c F o r P i c n i c D a y . C o m e a n d e n j o y t h e p i c n i c a n d l e a v e y o u r c a r t r o u b l e s t o u s . W e w ill s e r v i c e y o u r c a r in s u c h a w a y a s t o n o t t o k i l l y o u r j o y , r e g a r d l e s s o f w h e t h e r i t is a t i r e b l o w o u t , p i c t u r e o r e m p t y g a s t a n k , o r w h a t n o t . I 7R E E R O A D ( T ir e a n d G a s ) S E R V IC E N Expert Ale.nite Service Vulcanizing And Glass Work' G o o d R ic h T ire s A n d T u b e s Horn Service Station O u rs I s A S u p er S e r v ic e S ta tio n ♦ * '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' 'I' 'I' 'I* •* * >1’ 'I' 'I' ♦ 'I* * * Ice That Cools H o m e I c e & F u e l C o m p a n y Service That Satisfies P h o n e 1 1 6 A n d 1 3 5 Coal That Heats \ B u y Y o u r W i n t e r S u p p l y N o w * >1» * » fr ft »!■ ft * *■ * >1» »1» ‘I11I1 * »!■ »1» ft* * * * >i< »1» >i« * * * I *: SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY j VAn- OHANL ON.MASONIC BLOG. T h e M o r r is P l a n In d u s t r ia l B a n k CAPITAL $ IOO. OOO. OO 5 %/ oON SAVINGS e o e W E ST ^ilJH T H STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To The People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties To Attend The 51st \ # I Annual Masonic Picnic T o B e H e l d A t ~ Mocksville, N. C. O n Thursday* August 8th WHEN YOU NEED C l o t h i n g , L a d i e s R e a d y -t o -W e a r , M i l l i n e r y , D r y G o o d s , H a rd w a re, F a r m I m p l e m e n t s , F u r n it u r e , Gro c e r i e s , E t c ., C a l l a n d lo o k over o u r b i g s t o c k . W e a r e alw ays g l a d t o h a v e y o u v i s i t u s . C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . OUR GREATEST AUGUST FURNITURE SALE A Chance To Buy Furniture At Radical Reductionsj VALUE I s a n E v e ry d a y F e a tu r e in O ur Store! C o u r t e s y o f O u r S a le s O r g a n i z a t i o n H a s W o n ~ U t m o s t R e s p e c t f o r U s , S a t i s f a c t i o n i s A l w a y s G u a r a n t e e d ! ' F a i t h i n A d v e r t i s i n g T i a s B u i l t a T r e m e n d o u s F o l l o w i n g f o r U s . • O v e r $ 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ^ R e s o u r c e s M a k e O u r / ; C o n s i s t e n t R u n o f - V a l u e s P o s s i b l e _ Huntley-HiU-Stockton Co Winston-Salem, N. C. .j T f i e l A R o hm N t h e st o r y «r*h9ter Brond Ia serving I Wfan ?sp y lo t Uie armyec0M n eral Braddock prepat der advance on Fort,or .H e has-Just returned I Qiiesne. He ^ a vlslt to I where posing as a Prenl £orJ* he has secured valuable I maL tion Braddock1 bred to i tttm^ warfare, falls to real] ro^e importance of the nej tW sent back to Fott 8ronL alio bearing; a meet a°e3reorge Croghan, Engfl tI lSBary amons the IndlJ «.»d joins hia friend and ^ scontt Bound . Paw, Ioi an* they out. On they f»n ln wJth » *TPJEScwoodsman. Balsar CroJ !“,fo ioln. them. Tbe p arty ] ..nters * group of sett* Ceatenlng » young girl, Bi Dinwo'd. whom they accuse] W teJicraft Brood saves her f J SeS The girl disappears. W 2*r delivers bis message I C roghan. Toung Col. GeoJ W ashington rescues Brond b l Tl1Tfring English soldiers, ‘“ rs s a bully In a Bght, , " L BIsle Dlnwold. Brond a scouting expeditlol Port Puaesne, and Onds a Frel Routing party besieging an I cabin in which Elsie has tal refuge. In the ensuing flght P eeeapes. Hrond takea bis waj| Dtjquesn* CH A PTER V — Continvi —12— XhJs sudden attacfc sent us Ioile book from the river. Wej wide circuit and I wos StI untied at my poor shooting I ■the Onondaga picked up- a poul| Idiewed sassafras leaves, such IdlaB and white man used for d SwoMds In an emergency. Myj lrebouoded, for we now knew ■tiaJl bad scored. We saw not! Ilbe fellow, however; nor did Illgve be could be badly wonnde We camped earl; that night | Istewart'g crossing, taking Ito hide our trait The Onondag Jl turkey with his ax and lbeated, rather than cooked, ■tin; fire and ate It half raw. Still keeping back from the r!| ,rossed Great Swamp creek |day and suffered much from tin j Mles that were as voradons as f |ln February. Barely pausing t<j Itamdful of parched corn and wh peft of the turkey, we left eable area and pushed on Ock, or Jacobs* creek. As Captain Jacobs’ town wa r nloe miles back from the m(J this creek, we ventured to tin se to the Xoaghiogeny so as | I place plenty of clearance, bad said the village was abad [but savages have a way oft where you least expect then !Jacobs never bad left his tol ■cause of fear. We covered I Ues that day, and were very! Iwhen we made camp and b rd lf [small game over a sheltered fla The journey to* SewIckIey era InneTentfuI. No Indians, so faq Icooid observe, had passed up - Iof the river. This was not 83 I Iwished, however, for If the ■party, which had dogged as ■were under Hardy’s protection! Ikeep to the other side of the I lgeny it would necessitate its Ithe river at or near Aliaqnlpptl !Therefore, we were much reliq Instantly put on onr Jirhen we discovered the remal ■recent camp a short distanc |the mouth of the Sewickley. The number of fires, built !rainstorm. Indicated the passli| Iieast fifty warriors. The Ioorth toward Turtle creek, !there were no signs of scou| !thrown out on the flanks It ■the band feared no danger IiTOldlng Ailaqnippa's town, InakiQg a swift march to OuqtJ I We followed the trail for tn Ito make sure no scouts were I ■the back-track, then cut baclL ■Sewickley and traveled. np-st| Iftr as Thicketty run. Cbanf ■course again, we made due wf Jto approach Allaquippa's to^ !coming from Duquesne. I ^ was Bfternoon and I IJlark in the woods when Rotl I informed me: I . * * * can hear a gun nowl I re waIking he announced l«an near two whoops now.” T I ut we did not make our ca I “e said: ' "They can hear one wboop LhT0t we halted In bailing d ll Iiam 1V. Not-carIng to entef Iin f 0 positive none of t» lvUttPartr had swung back to l I »«, we turned In for the nil took ? 6re awaJte to good _ I RoldT t,me to breakii I to BooA nse^ his how an cellffln. aD,#B® aniJ -[gre 00 smalt game. I bl XentM . WaItea 'wW,e “ >4 Prench ck to me rery feW ntl8”s there,] I told h? e 0 eJawirea. tod he thim t0 announce on Ioea ballmfWj fe hIs head Wette lL ^demanded by Ii bom the Vmat reswentS la. lead the] Ie^ h e ioSwd a over hi I* *«8 hls bead andIto* and^ht 81 the 1 thudding RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C Rede Im proved Uniform International P h o sp h o ru s N o t B asis he people l i n i n g tend TK6 lemanceof Braddock’s Defeat ■list 8th \ i d y - t o - W e a r , !, Hardware, i r n it u r e , G ro - l o o k o v e r a r e a lw a y s u s . SONS CO. c . nttm inai ire At L i e t i ons in O u r Store! Ir S a l e s is W o n f o r U s J w a y s j;d ! ^ t i s i n g i e n d o u s U s . >,000 : e O u r L u n o f j ib le ickton Co. In . c . th e story W.hster Brond Is serving as a . Md spy tor the army un- sc0u^nerHt DraflflwK preparing KT the advance on Port Du- prJ e He has Just returned to SSndrta from a visit to the A|e tioalne Sb a French*-■ , where, posing as a French* Ior' , e tj«a secured valuable In* filiation. Brnddock, bred to Eu* ‘S n wirtars. fails to realize '.Twpor'acce of the news, o ld is se«!I back to Fort Du- also bearing a message reoree Croghan. English ^issary among the Indiana S J“lna 1,18 trlT anSd Sf,*'- scout. Round Paw, Indian ,u[ and they set out. On the dL, they fall In with a typical rAvwoodsman. BaIsar Cromlt, Al, jolne them. Tbe party en- infars a group of setttere threatening a young girl, Eleie 'niswoM. whom they accuse of . LicraR- Brond saves her from Aem Ths Iin disappears. Web. or 'delivers his message to Srtrtan. Toung Col. George «..hlneton rescues Brond from S lng English soldlera He Jorets a bully In a fight, and ends Elste Dln wold. Brond Is on a scouting expedition to Port DuQesne1 and finds a French Luting party besieging an old ! I bI11 In which Elsie has taken refuge In tlJ8 ensuing fight she Oteapes- Hrond takes his way to puquesnt CHAPTER V—Contbued —12— attack rent as naif a djiie'buck from the river. We made I1 tide circuit and I was still dls* JmDtIeii at my Poor shooting when JfcOoondaea picked up-a poultice of Jfcwcd sassafras leaves, such as In- IiiIiD sod white man used for gunshot IiODDds In an emergency. My spirits IfcoDDded, for we now knew my small Jull had scored. We saw nothing of Jd8 fellow, however; nor did we be lieve be could be badly wounded. J jfe camped early that night above ■Stewart’s crossing, Uklng great care JdWdeour trail. TbeOnondagakllIed Ja turkey with his ax and this we !tested, rather than cooked, over a ■tby fire and ate It half raw. J Still keeping back from the river we ■crossed Great Swamp creek the next Jfcy Dad suffered much from tiny black Jlles that were as voracious as wolves ||d February, Barely pausing to eat a ■handful of parched corn and wbat was ■left of the turkey, we left the dls- Jtpeeable area and pushed on to Salt Jttl or Jacobs’ creek. J is Captain Jacobs' town-was eight JdDlee miles back from the mouth of JtUs creek, we ventured to Swing In Jctee to the Yougblogeny so as to give Jfc place plenty of clearance. Hardy Jtid said the village was abandoned, Jtit savages have a way of being Jrtere you least expect them, and Jlicota never bad left his town be- Jtnse of fear. We covered 'thirty Julia that day, and were very weary Jrtea we made camp and broiled some Jsaall game over a sheltered fire. Ite Jonrney to’ Sewlckley creek was IoteviDtfuI. No Indians, so far as we JtwW observe, had passed up our side Jit the river. This was not as we had Jrhted, however, for If the scouting ■party, which had dogged us while we Jvtre nnder Hardy’s protection, should Jttep to the other side of the Youghio- JttDf It would necessitate Its crossing Jltetiver at or near Allaqnlppa’s town. Jthtrefore, we were much relieved, al- Jthongh instantly put on our guard, Jrtia we discovered the remains of a Jifcnt camp a short distance below Jlti mouth of the SewIckIey. J The number of Ores, built since the Jrainstorm. Indicated the passing of at Jifct fifty warriors. Tbe trail led Jwrib toward Turtle creek, and as Jltire were no signs of scouts being Jlnrown out on the flanks It was plain Jlti bond feared no danger and were I avoiding Allaqulppa’s town, and were Jtiklag a swift march to Duquesne. J We followed the trail tor two miles, Jh make sure no scouts were covering Jfc back-track, then cut back to the Jwwlckley and traveled, up-stream as JSr aa Thlcketty run. Changing our JToSB again, we made due west so as J®11PProach Allaqulppa’s town as If JTOIng from Duquesne. -~ Il11ITas lale afternoon and growing IJ“k In the woods when Round PawI ‘mormed me: in? ' 5 can hear 8 8011 D0W” AfterI J eli wOlkitig he announced, “They I1Wbear two whoops now.” |ttsalfiW,e ^ D0* mBke our camp until Ihej can hear one whoop now." I Ibe til!. haIlei3 ln haillnS distance of |w e ,.J’ hoJ raring to enter the vll-I to* DarDw hP°i* 6 Done of the *cout-Ititit r . swunS »ack to pay It aI We J , ,D for 0,8 Qlght. Ifck nn,e Awnlle ta sood season but 4 Pnm ta hreRking camp. 118 good BH °Se<3 his **°w an<1 arrows wUtttlJ OnTlaIge aDd We d,“8d I lfI aa4 *®8“ same. I burled the I lcoWed to in j whi,e tiie Indian ltcotTOIter^61K , °f th® wood* and Ul#0 fc stole 1 eJ lll88e- After some ^ Indian. ,0 M,d 00'^»2 zr the^and b°‘I told him , Delawares. he threw K aItnoonce our arrival, 1TO halloo a hIs head t0 S1To a tt«le B0 Ih^ fflanded by Indian eti- I fromI?® Ihe viiiTL resIdents oould come 1 cioPIied o 1° lead tbe stranSer !,“^lowered h?aD*.d 0Ver bte “ ““’hI I tfas 'Ory * tIead end listened ^ Audible—.I at ^ thCn became 6^ uu thUddlng m swiirt flfattntHon* by IrwinM yera Osprricht flying feet coming down tbe Duquesne path. The runner was making no at tempt at secrecy. W em ovedcloser to the trail and waited. Soon the runner came Into sight, a tall man with bis hair reached like a Huron. He was naked except for bis breecbclout and.carried no arms. But he did carry that which was of polg* nant interest to me. a heavy festoon of wampum about bis neck. Round Paw whispered: "A carrier of belts. He comes un armed. They eay he brings French belts to Allaqulppa.” Colonel Washington’s warning that I must Intercept any bloody or war- belts -was fresh In my mind, and I loosened my ax. The Onondaga grunted a disapproval and^ grasped my It Wae Aktn to Murder to Drop the Fellow. arm to withstraln me, for the office of a belt-carrier was almost sacred, and whether his. proffer of war-beits was accepted or rejected he was sup posed to have an open road In arriv ing and departing.. I forced myself to think.only one thought—the French-, men’s desire to win over Allaqulppa’s warriors and turn their hatchets against the colonies. “He must not take tbe belts to the village.” I whispered. "To kill a carrier of belts will make your orenda weak and sick,” muttered Round Paw. "If coming to us, yes. But he goes to tbe woman, Allaqulppa.” Tbe runner was now close to our position. He ran rapidly and showed no sign of fatigue although I sus pected be bad kept up tbe pace since leaving the French fort. It was akin to murder -to drop tbe-■ fellow, but there was much more than my per sonal feelings at stake. Tbe delivery of bloody belts must be prevented at all costa. Round Paw understood my determination and whispered In my ear: "W alt He will Qass this bush. Without hla belts be will be laughed a t He shall not see ps.” He gently pushed me back and moved to the side Cf the trail and pulled out his ax. I let him have his way, glad to avoid the grewsome duty, but kept my rifle ready to stop the fellow should my red companion make a' mere of I t Along came the runner, and when opposite us and within two feet of us. be leaped high and opened his mouth to sound tbe guest-call. At the same moment the Onondaga slipped lnta the trail behind him and clipped him with the flat of bis ax over the head before be could utter a sound. -The.man went down like one dead and before I could offer to give a band the Onondaga had yanked the wampum free and was pulling me deeper Into the forest. The last glimpse I had of the belt-carrier re vealed him sprawled out on bis face, his head twisted sidewise and his month still open. We repeated from the trail and ran north and crossed It and turned back toward the village; WhUe We baited to learn if the scene had been witnessed Dy some early minter, or if the man bad regained bis abuses, We took time to examine the wampum. The strings consisted of white beads,- alternated with red. The belt was a more pretentious affair, being composed of Mack and red beads with a hatchet worked with white beads. In the middle—a French war belt and handsomely fashioned, and one a neu tral tribe would feel honored In hav ing presented even though it could not be eccepted.- As no alarm was sounded, we ad vanced to tbe clearing surrounding the cabins, and the Onondaga hid the wampum at the foot of a basswood tree. Then lifting bis voice he sound ed the call and when he finished I shouted in French. After a few min utes two men of middle age slowly came to-meet ue, and qne of-them greeted: "If you are tired from long walking your mats are waiting for you. There (s meat In the kettle." "Our tegs were tired but now they feel strong after we have looked at the face of our brother,” I answeredIn ttie Leni-Uenape tongue, They made no response'to this but turned and led the way to the village. I counted twenty cabins made of email trees, low and roofed with bark, Bad I been a Frenchman, I would have felt discouraged over our reception. The absence of warriors was partly ex plained byfoose we saw throngh cab in doors sleeping off tbe effects of > debauch. VVhat was disturbing was the glimpse I caught of a white man, dressed as an Indian and wearing a tiny silver hatchet on a neck chain. I had met him before, and his pres ence in tbe village made It Impossible for m e'to claim a recent departure from Duquesne. -He was earnestly talking to an aged Delaware. The In dian clutched a bottle o f brandy In bis band while he listened. After pawing this cabin, our con ductors halted before ah empty hut and Informed us It would be our quarters while In the village. They seemed to be In baste to' leave us, but when outside the door, one baited and said: “Allaqulppa, tbe woman sachem, will ask where you came from." "Tell her a Frenchman and a Caughnawauga Iroquois have coma from a scout to Gastleman’e river and would rest before going on to Duquesne.” "The path between Allaqulppa’s vil lage and Duquesne Is beaten down very hard by French feet. The-LenJ- Lenape’s moccasins slip In traveling over it. Our sachem says the path is old and worn out,” be replied. “I see a French brother is here ahead of us,” I said. Ignoring his veiled bint that too many Frenchmen were coming to the village te suit Allaqulppa. He sullenly replied: “He brings much brandy, which is bad. He brings a belt, which is very bad.” So our ceup ou the red carrier of belts bad not stopped tbe war talk of the enemy from reaching tbe vil lage. However, the Delaware’s open disapproval of us spoke well for tfo loyalty of the woman to tbe English. Requesting Round Paw to remain near the but I departed to look up the owner of the sliver ax, and by a bold course disarm suspicion. When I baited in tbe doorway of bis cabin he glanced up with an ugly scowl, then was'slightly perplexed for a moment. Before I could announce myself, be was coming forward td greet me, and exclaiming: "Monsieur Beland, who was at our fort In the spring I My heart sings to bebqld you again. I have been In this cursed place two days, trying to get an audience with that old demon Allaqulppa. Welcome a thousand times. And Ietsus drink if I can Snd a bottle these filthy ones have-not mouthed." “Name of joy I I am rejoiced to see Monsieur Falest once more,” I genially cried. We embraced, and be waved me to a keg. and requested that- I- take my ease. His Indian companion rose, still clutching the halt-emptied bottle, and staggered outdoors. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Long Oration Spoiled Evening for Senator A prominent man In public Ilfer -S senator, it may be said without fear of embarrasing him—was the principal speaker at a recent banquet* More than that—he was the victim of one of those persons whose duty it Is to speak as. curtain-raiser to theim ato attraction of the evening and who for gets himself in his own flow of ora- tory. He went on and on and the report ere were getting restless and worried about making the final editions with the principal speaker’s important talk. Finally, the senator handed a rePortar a message: "1How long can you men wait?” He was given the time an then asked ln-a message.how Iong foe gentleman speaking was f 108 f0 foe floor. He courteously reFlleA for it can again be.safely said that, the curtain-raiser was-also a member of the upper bouse of congress—thqt he thought he would speak only 20 minutes longer. Time went on and the speaker went on, and when it be came apparent that be would go on for some time' longer, the gentlemen of the press !received another not* from the Important senator. It read I “AU prophecies are withdrawn.”-*- Philadelphia Record. Laxy U atft Calendar Some of the people think ttefo ought to be a law requiring live pay* days In every month except February, which Is too short AU they would fie to February is make S t Valfotmffh day. and Groundhog day, legal.heRdOU- Woman’s Honte Ooapanioto - Lesson (By REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody BI We Iztstltoto of Chicago.)(<& .1929. Westens Newspaper Union.) L e s so n f o r A u g u s t 1 1 DANIEL AMOM THE LIONS LESSON*TEXT—Daniel 6:1-28. — GOLDEN TEXT—The angel of the Lord encampetb round about them that tear him, and dellvereth them: PRIMARY TOPIC—Daniel Is True to Goa. JUNIOR TOPlCrrDanlel Is True tt God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC—The Meaning of True Courage. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. 1C—The Courage of Faith. I. Daniel the Prime Minister of the Medo-Persian Empire (vv. 1-8). Sterling worth brought him to the front and kept him there. The new king was keen to discern his worth and Io give it recognition. II. An Occasion Sought Against Daniel (vv. 4-9). 1. The reason for (v. 4). No doubl that which prompted this effort was envy and jealousy. 2. Failure of (v. 4). Daniel’s official record was blame less. They could not even find an error. Envy- Is still In the world. Those who excel In any line are sureto suffer Id some way for tlieir e* eellencies. The successful business man in relation to his competitors, the ranking pupil in school, the child ol superior merit In the home, will be envied by the others. In polities tnanj ‘imes those who honestly strive to do their duty are persecuted. Even tn Ilie church we find ministers are some times envious of their superiors. 8. The wicked plot (vv. 841). They trumped up a charge on the ground of his foreign religion. They were not careful about their method, so their end was attained. In spite of Daniel’s loyalty, the decree was signed by the king which would put him into the den of lions. III. Daniel’s Noble Confession (w . 10-13). Though Daniel knew that the wicked decree was signed, he knelt before God as usual. Note tbe silence of heroism. Weak men bluster; strong men have little to say. 1. He continued bis usual habit (v. '10). He knew that the civil law had ab solutely nothing to do with his re ligion. God’s law Is first. Laws for bidding reading the Bible, praying, or meeting to worship God, have no au thority over men. 2. Daniel reported to the king (w . 11-13). These wicked men watched to And out whether Daniel would pray be fore his God, and when they found that he continued his worship, they' went to the king and reported that Daniel disregarded Ids decree. IV. The Foolish Decree Executed (vv. 14-17). L Tbe king displeased with himself (v. 14). He labored till the going down ol the sun to deliver Daniel, conscious that he had been entrapped. 2. The king helpless (v. 15). The proud rulpr found that he was a slave. To enact laws which change not Is the height of folly. 3. Daniel cast into tbe den of lions (v. 16). The king’s parting word to Daniel was a poor, feeble excuse for his guilty conscience. 4. The double seal (v. 17). This double sealing shows the king's purpose to abide by the unfortunate law. , V. Daniel Delivered (w . 18-23). L Note the contrast between the night in the lion’s den and the one In the palace. In tbe palace there was no sleep, no mirth. Daniel’s quiet Is as a picture of the safety and peace which are the'portion of those who trust God and do His will. -2. The king’s questlon-iin -the morn ing (v. 20). 3. Daniel’s answer (v. 22). God’s angel has done many wonder ful works. The early Christians despised bonds, stripes and death. 4. Daniel delivered (v. 23). No manner of hurt was found be cause he believed In his God. VI. The Doom of His Accusers (v. 24). They were cast into the den of lions and “or ever they came alt the bottom of the den” their bones were broken in pieces. Daniel’s enemies go Into foe same trap which they pre pared for him. VII. Darius’ Decree (w . 25-27). Men were to tremble and fear be fore Daniel’s God. As to whether Darius had a change of heart we do not know. VIII. Daniel’s Prosperity tv. 28). Daniel goes higher into the king dom and continues-in his place of honor, even though dynasties change. . In a Better WorM A comfortable old age is tbe re ward of a well-spent youth; there fore, Instead of its Introducing dismal and melancholy prospects of decay, It should give, us hopes of eternal youth In a oetter world.—Palmer. When a Cross Is Formed When our will runs parallel with foe will of God, no cross Is formed; but when our will runs counter to God’s will, a cross Is formed which is heavy to be borne.—Aughey- ... - o f F irefly BriU isuicy Flies blaze, worms glow, fish flash— all, so scientists say, because of a substance called luciferin. About tbis time of year fireflies may be seen nearly every night over dark fields Each insect appears to give a brief blaze of light at intervals—whc nce its name. There are some forty well known kinds , of living creatures which possess this light-flashing power, In eluding the glowworms and tarious fish. Such fish and insects have been called “phosphorescent,” but Hue Is Incorrect. The element of phosphorus does hot enter Into this natural light at ail. Luciferin is the substance in volved. The word is patterned after Lucifer, the name of the morning star, which, according to Webster’s New International dictionary, Is a Latin word meaning “bringing light.” The natural light found In fireflies, fish, and glowworms is many times' more efficient than the light manufactured by man. Foreign Students Tn American universities and col leges during the. current year there are 9,113 students from foreign coun tries. Over a hundred countries are represented, including such -as Abys sinia, Afghanistan, Burma and Malta. Canada leads with 1,173, followed by China with 1,109. Columbia university has the most, with 873, while the uni- /ersities of California, New York and Washington are close seconds. Har vard, Chicago and Michigan also have large foreign groups among tlieir un dergraduates. Triplets Won’t Separate Orena, Keona, and Ramona Bever are sisters and triplets, the daughters of Mr, and Mrs, M. S. Bever of Ana heim, Calii, and were members of this year’s graduating class at the Anaheim high school. They are look ing forward to other scholastic en deavors, .perhaps college, although they are inclined to consider a busi ness course first. Whatever they de cide upon, it will be “all for one, one for all,” they assert. Rystem All His Own Caught “with the goods on him,” -Walter Dorsey, “Atlanta negro, decided to make a clean breast of his chick en stealing operations. “I just sprays ’em wid chloroform,” he told the judge. “Den I stands back an’ waits. In about .five minutes dey flops OiFn de roosts an’ den dey Is ready foh mail bag.” His technique worked fine until a farmer investigated the con tents of a bag he was “toting” home. —Capper’s Weekly. Aim Is Moral Unity Fascism ‘is a form of nationalism, resulting from the determination of the Fascisti to extricate Italy from the chaos resulting from the Wprld war, to give her moral unity, and in fact to make her a new state. The Fascisti were formed to oppose, by violent means if necessary, all radical ele ments in the country, such as Bol sheviks and Communists.—Washington Star. Brazil Nuts The only three-angled nuts known as Brazil nuts grow on the “lecythi- daceous” tree. The nuts themselves grow inside a large fruit. Each glob ular fruit contains from 18 to 24 closely packed nuts. These are the nuts which are often known as “nig ger toes.” Not a Total Loss Tlie Groom—What will we do with all this junk we got as wedding pres ents? The Bride—Oh. don’t worry. I’ll be giving bridge parties and I can get rid of most of the worst ones by using them as prizes. Sticking to tbe Truth Mrs. Justwed—Are you sure that’s a young chicken? » The Poultryman—Ma’am, that pul let has barely reached her teens. A miss of her age would be a mere schoolgirl. Practical Result The Doctor—TileV say practice makes perfect The Lawyer—Well, Doc, I think you and I both prefer having ours make us rich.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Genius Is a disease and scientists are studying how it may be superin duced. W h en y o u r Children Ciy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest Infant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable pro duct and you could use It every day. means m ost Some night when consti pation must be relieved—or colic pains —or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will al ways be Castoria In the house. It Is effective for older children, too; read foe book that comes with It. One Drawback - E. E. McGriff, of Portland, a newly elected member of the house of repre sentatives and formerly judge of foe Jay Circuit court, once in his more youthful days, was called on to pinch hit at a political meeting at Hartford City. He had gone there to hear John W. Kera and some other notable Dem ocrats, but due to some mistake foe advertised speakers did not appear, and McGriff, among others, was pressed into service. - After top meeting he was talking with an old German citizen and com mented that they had bad a good meeting. “You bet, it was a good meeting,” ' replied the man, “but it was a shame we had no speakers.”—Indianapolis News. [T’S folly to suffer long from neu ritis, neuralgia, or hea&ches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For. 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. AU drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on-every tablet. .Aspfrta Die, or Money Etock FUt Is foe world-famous Fsure thing!* In killing mosquitoes, flies, roaches, bed hugs, ante and fleas. More people use Flit because It kills faster (thanks to more insect-killing ingredients), and is easier to use in foe hmidy Flit Staayer* More far your money In the quart size. FUT 1 1 1 I f lf § 1 • i l l • I© I Omp Umim Tm 82 / RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Playsuits for Youngsters (Prepares by the DnIted Statea Department of Agriculture.) The small boy should come In for his share of attention In the summer sewiDg. He will have need for just as many sun sutts, rompers, and other washable garments as his sister and many of these can easily be made at home at moderate cost H ereisasun suit which might be called a “modem overall.” Tbe old type of overall used to be made o f coarse thick drilling ' with trousers reaching to the ankles. It not only made a child’s legs hot, but made them dirty by fanning dust and grit up from the ground. It was clumsy and difficult to launder and unattractive when worn. The modem Version of the overall serves the same purpose—a comfortable, practical play suit toy warp days—but tt is cool and tight and planned for the greatest possible freedom of move ment and exposure of skin surface to the healthgivlng rays of the sun. It is gay and bright In color, appealing 9 r.’ont View ot Boy’s Sun Suit. to any child, especially to a boy, and easily washed and ironed. T^e bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Ag riculture has designed a number of sun suits for children, including this one of cretonne, which is particularly intended to meet youthfully masculine ideas. It has straight short trousers, fsund with plain material matching \A e of the colors In the cretonne, and a very comfortable one-piece back, which buttons onto the trousers, with ample allowance for letting out as the boy grows. The side buttonholes on this sun suit have been placed on the front section so they will be easier for small fingers to reach. Shoulder straps crossing in the back might be used to carry out the overall effect still further, but they should be cut wide at the shoulder and fit close to the neck so that they will not puil down the middle of the shoulder; nor cause poor posture. As much as possi ble of the child’s skin surface—be neath the arms, at the neck, and legs, is left exposed to the sun’s rays. If the Monarch’* Perquisites King’s pines was the name given to pine trees in the American colonies reserved by the British government for use as masts In the navy. Such trees were marked while standing and nobody but the government was per mitted to cut them, not even the own er of the land. Baek View sf Sun Suit small boy has a tendency to batter his knees the legs of the trousers can be lengthened to protect them. The bureau of home economics has no patterns to distribute. This little, suit can be easily adapted from a romper pattern. Some Good Things to >: >; •Cake Is one of the foods which most housewives find indispensable, for a well-stocked Chocolate Loaf M | A A V l Cake--Take one ' I cupful of sugar, E y jp if G p f f il ‘ one-half cupful of butter,, cream to- gether and add th e y o lk s o f three eggs well beaten, two-tblrds of a cupful of grated chocolate, one- half cupful of milk and two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls ot baking powder. Mix the dour and milk alternately with creamed sugar. When all Is well blended fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in a modern oven in a loaf pan. Cinnamon Bun. — Cream one-balt cupful of butter with one cupful of sugar, add two beaten 62!$, cupful of sweet milk, two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow- 'der, one teaspoonful of cinnamon and one-half cupful of currants. Bake In a sheet and while warm, spread genera, OUSly WltD butter and sprinkle with cinnamon and powdered sugar well mixed. White Cake.—Cream one-half cupful of butter, add two cupfuls of sugar, add one cupful of warm water, two and one-baif cupfuls of flour and to one-half cupful more of lour add three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Sift By NELLIE MAXWELL well, add flavoring and fold In the whites of five eggs. Beat five minutes before folding In the eggs. Tbe half cupful of flour to which the baking powder was added Is added just be fore the beating. Favorite Fruit Cake.—Take two cup fuls of sugar, one.-.cupful of .molasses, three-fourths of a cupfnl bf sour milk, four beaten eggs, four cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one pound each of raisins and currants and a half cupful each of figs, dates and citron. Sift some of the flour over the fruit and mix well. Nut meats, one cupful or less, may be added, making a very rich cake. . Spices or flavoring may be added to taste. Queen of Lemon Ple--iCream one cupful of sugar with two tablespoon fuls of butter, add one cupful of milk and the yolks of three eggs, four table- Pt suit, one1 targe lemon (juice and rind),- fold In the whites at the last and pour Into a pastry-lined pie plate. Bake In a hoi oven for the first ten minutes until the crust Is baked, then lower the beat and finish baking. Caramel Puddfng1-M elt In a sauce* pan one cupful of brown sugar, stir ring constantly. Add one pint of milk to which two tablespoonfuls of corn starch have been added, add one-half cupful of chopped walnuts and pour into sherbet cups. Serve well chilled with whipped cream. Streamers A d om Sheer Frocks By JULIA BOTTOMLEY When she moves, when she steps, with what airy fairy grace does her frock flutter its multitudinous scarf ends, floating streamers and such, be fore the admiring eyes of the world, this summer. Brought down to a final analysis, it Is fabric manipulation which creates of picturesque “tag ends" a silhouette of new beauty- and novelty. More and more originality expresses itself In neckline and slioulderline treatments achieved through odd drapes, berthas, scarfs and various arrangements which tend to arrive at soft feminine lines. It’s tremendously interesting to study the pages in pattern books de voted to collars, capelets and the like, also very inspirational to the woman who makes her own clothes. According to fashion’s vocabulary, those are “shoe-string” straps which hold the decollete gown In • the pic ture in place. It would almost seem as if this same caption might be ap plied to the long slender streamers which, like the proverbial shoestring, are untied, dangling with " untram- - Fairy Tale for Children He had had an excellent meal. He was smacking his lips, and anyone could have seen that his mouth was so small it could not have taken In much at a time. But the ants knew it was quite big enough for them. And they knew how his front claws could tear open old logs where In- “Dear Little Ants.” sects liked to live, and how his claws could dig up the ant hills. His name was the Great Ant Eater. And he was weH. named. Indeed, the: ants knew that “When any, of my faintly have-been captured,” he said, “we are fed on milk, ground meat and eggs, But we prefer ants and insects and delicious little meals of that sort” Now the great ant eater whs talk ing to an ant hill. He was standing By MARY GRAHAM BONNER at one side, addressing the little ants, who looked very nervous. -.“I know you like to hear me talk,” he went on, and the ants admitted that they .did. They would much rather have heard him talk than to have bad him eating all the time. He had been visiting an old log and they knew he had had all he wanted for the time being. tt I SPjIdt Bi IMj to no with him again any moment “I have no teeth,” he continued, and the little ants looked very much pleased. “But that makes no difference," he went on, andtthe ants footed sad. “It simply means that Instead of eating things that have to be chewed and digested, I eat soft, crawling things, just like you, dear little ants.” The poor ants grew very nervous again. When Mr. Great Ant Eater be gan. to.talk about eating and called them “dear little ants,” it made them worry. That sounded too much like an other meal and W y did not want to see him eat another meal, -for it would mean that they would be taken Into his funny little slit of a mouth. - \I t looked like the smallest of mouths, to be sure, but it could hold plenty of -them. , Theyknew thatJ : And his daws would soon start dig ging them out of the bill where they lived. .“ Darling ants," he said, “what- would I- do-wtthout you?” “We could do without you,” said one brave little ant “What’s that? What’s that?” asked the ant eater. “Dear me, I will have to reward a bright little ant such as you.” Thereupon he opened his mouth and took the little ant upon his tongue. I That was the end of that little ant so the others kept very quiet I) OUlU UlO felOUl uni, VlllOl I “that was a delicious little appetizer. “And that means that it just gave me an appetite for more. I enjoyed that wee taste very much. “But I will have to have more, I haven’t tried this hotel lately.” He said this as he went to a cor ner of the ant hill and gazed at a' number of ants going this way and that. And he said it just as though he would be a welcome guest who,, would pay large prices for his food. “Ah,” said the ant eater, as he swal lowed ant after ant, “what does it matter if I am toothless? “They often say it is hard to be without teetiv but what care I? “I can always have soft food—the kind I like. Nor am I helpless. “I can use my claws, for carving: and digging: and marketing and my toothless jaws do the rest.” As the ant eater boasted of his splendid powers of eating be lived up to his remarks by eating all-of the guests of the hotel; {©, 192*. WssterSKewspfcpsr Union.) A dish which is very satisfying and wholesome and one which. may be 'served for a main dish for lnncheon is: Stuffed Onions.—Par boil as -many onions as needed, nsing even-sized ,ones. Remove the cen ters and AU with the fol lowing: One-half cupful of bread crumbs, one-half cupful of chopped ham or tongue, add one cupful of stock or butter and .wa ter, salt, pepper and a tablespoonful of butter. Chop the centers that were removed and add to the mixture. Fill the onions with this mixture and hake until soft. Prepare a sauce from the gravy In the pan, add''one cupful of cream and one yolk of egg beaten to gether; thicken with a tablespoonful Qt flour mixed with a tablespoonful of butter. When veil oooM DUUIt AfOIttd the onions and serve. A tasty sauce to serve with boiled or baked fish Is: Cucumber Sauce.—Whip one-baif cupful of heavy cream, add salt and cayenne to taste, then add — . two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one medium-sized cucumber, pared, grated and drained and one tablespoonfu) of onion juice to season. Spokane Cream Pie.—IJne a deep pie plate with rich pastry. Put in a layer of flour, a layer of butter in bits, cover with a layer of sugar and sprinkle with nutmeg; repeat three times, very thin layers, and till up with rich cream. Bajke until thick. Strawberry Mousse.—Take six cup fuls of crushed fruit, four cupfuls of sugar, the juice of one lemon and two quarts of cream. Stir the fruit and sugar together and let stand one hour. Add the lemon juice and then the cream beaten Stiff. Pour into melon mold or other fancy molds, pack In equal parts of ice and salt and let stand four hours. This serves thirty. (Sk 1929. WcsterD Newspaper Union.) melled freedom at/d grace. The skirt Is tiered, of course, for almost every sheer frock is made In tiers this summer. The newest thing about tiers is that they have taken to trailing a wee at the back—thus giving a versatile in terpretation to uneven hemlines, which fashion insists must be. To be ex plicit, the silhouette generally favored for the evening frock, has three or four flat apron tiers for the front of the skirt, the same number of flounces formed at the back, but.much longer, giving a proud little flare as the wear er moves about. Coral colored georgette was select ed for the making of the model here shownj'which again emphasizes the importance of this shade.(©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Aroma of Cedar Kills Moth *cWAyttygytty*{Wt>fjYa>Uatl'UlUtU>U>U*UlUlU‘Ul>Ul>U*UlU>UllU'UaU<U<l>lU‘UaU>Ly*Utt Red Cedar Chests Are Excellent for. Protecting Wool Clothing from Moth Damage. (Prepared Dy the United States Department of Agriculture.) \ The unusual tightness of a well- constructed red-cedar chest, when not cracked or warped, makes It of even greater advantage than an ordinary trunk or other household receptacle for storing clothing and preventing moths from getting in to lay 'their eggs. In.addition chests mode of the heartwood or red cedar have definite Insecticidal value. The aroma of the wood kills any newly hatched or young larvae of the clothes moth, should there chance to be any unob served moth eggs on the articles when put in the chest. The bureau of entomology of the' UnIted States Department of Agricul-• ture recommends, .however, 1 that all* winter clothing subject, to attack by’ moths should be thoroughly cleaned, brushed, beaten, and if possible, sunned, before being stored during the warm weather. This treatment, if carefully done with special attention to brushing out pockets, seams, and other places of concealment, will minimize the likelihood of damage, since it will remove those stages of the moths that the chests will not kill. Cedar chests * cannot be de pended upon to kill the moths or millers, their eggs, or the worms after they are half to full grown, or after they are three or four months old. Neither will the chests kill the pupae or chrysalids. As none of these stages except the larvae are capable of Injuring the garments; it is a mat ter of no practical importance whether or not the cedar chests kill the moths, eggs or pupae. But too much cannot 'be said about the neces sity of making sure Thai the clothing going Into the chests Is free from the'older larvae or worms; otherwise losses may be sustained due to care* lessness, not to the failnro of the chest. Mi U WhenFood Sours Lots of folks who think th« k “Indigestion” have onlv an acid on Uon which could be corrected « or ten minutes. An effective like PhilUps MUk of M a g u ^ ft restores digestion to normal. PhIllhas does away with '•» ,, sourness and gas right alter meal, n prevents the distress so apt to o l .two hours after eating. What a ant preparation to take! AndT l good it Is for the system! Unllk. MnttMtfMMiliiilJ temporary relief at best—Phint!! MUk of Magnesia neutralizes times' its volume In acid. ™ - Next time a hearty meal, or too ha a diet has brought on the feast I comfort, try— a ais’ Runups O fiK gU WYNNE RADIUM ORE BAR; IastTi^T nltely. Nature’s way to health, retard!*-ft your ailment. Write for sixty sworn siJt meats. Agents wanted erervnhere La. toL fliuro Water Co., Box 817, SUrereporf1 £ COIfORED MEN—Halr Straightenlne Pu. made, $1 a can with special price to agent,. Ho hot comb needed, satisfaction guaranteed* Loobong Manufacturing Co., Augusta g& Science Can’t Explain Transmission of Genius The question of hereditary influence ] is difficult to determine, although In the m atter. of musicians it s strong. Although Beethoven’s grand- ] father, a musician, died when the M was only four years old, the great composer always remembered him and said that his life had been influenced by the old music master. His own fa ther was not a musician. Beethoven began his studies at the age of five | years. Sir Arthur Sullivan’s father was a bandmaster in the army anil at the age of ten years young Arthur could play every instrument in his father’s band. The parents of oilier composers were musical. In other lines there seems to be r hereditary connection. Cliild prodigies seem to come, as the old poem has it. “out of the nowhere into the here.” • However, it is known that generations may pass and the talent of a forbear reappear in a child after bavin; lain dormant for a century or nwre.- ExchaDge. Wealth in Hen’s Crop When killed and dressed, st Hhofie Island Red hen, bought along with others in the Loma Itiea (Calif.) fe trict by a poultry exchange, was fomfi with a fine collection of geius in her craw. They were transparent crystals ,of varied colors. A Marysville jewel er said that four of the stones are | blue sapphires. Eighty-Year-Old Explorer A Swedish country vicar over eighty I years of age has just completed» long search for rare plantsin wilds of Canada and America. <1“* ' which he visited the most inaccesstbe parts of the Gaspe [ bee. Encouraging , “I can’t spare the money, W let you have a doiiar if yon *® keep it too long.” “I’ll spend it right away. Post. • insectescapes ' Use Tanglefoot Spray & cording to directions fifl then try to find a livifl? Insectintherooni-Ile^ft5 are astonishing. Extra Ing strength is the aas^ef* Prices greatly reduced! 0 the best For flier JmSfcw? “JFoper and fh' T A N G U F O tf S P R A V TDOK MVKE OfHEfJtKTOfl '^ ^ e t a b l e C om poundj Fled 14 7 fop a coupL years and wa tried to do | thing I wool tired and wor I have taken I E>. Plnkham'sS .table Com pl 'off and* on all! years and I recom m end! to hundred! w o m en . l | , e-tmm birth Miaron end liave taken the Vej ^inound as a tonic before 2 5 , Ith a s done-me worlds of ^m other had taken it several] V recommended it to 1 g* JOHH Bbassea, Wetmore,] rado. M isunderstanding xhe late Avery —r— ,..._ -right who bequeathed a quad I » million to the University of | „an for annual literary prizeJ ! talking one day in New York! i a banned book. I aflie libraries,” he said, “« [ tlljS book because they tuisundfl jt. The thing is ludicrous, re I “it reminds me of the colore *n who staggered out of a c dist’s establishment with a ver and heavy burlap bag on h e r. ■■‘Calls hisse’f a chiropodis. grunted, ‘and can’t stuff a dod Not Much Good Oswald Garrison Villard, ltant radical, during an nddd Brooklyn, said of an aspect of | situation: “Their explanations don’t much good. It’s like the wait the boarding house. '“Mamie/ a boarder protest her, ‘this roast beef is overdorf ‘“ No, It ain’t,’ Mamie anj It’s done over. It’s the sauif you had yesterday.’ ” Practical Progress Uncle—Well, Fritz, how French getting along? Fritz—Fine. We translate He sentences like “My uncle I gives me a lovely birthday pj or “Uncle is sure to bring in^ thing nice today.” . Impetuosity Tamed "I have been moved to adij «( your torrential flow of elo “Thanks,” said Senator' Si “But I’m a little apprehensive I torrential (low is going to be lir| the same as water power.” Popular “Why do they call those twiij tonsils’5” “Because everybody takej out.”—Judge. A HOME MOVIj Spray Black Flag Ligi into the air Every singlejly and r Sprayed in cracks, B h Flag JctUs TOackes Black F lag is deadliest liquid ij seCt - killer know (M oney back if n f satisfied.) S ack— L I Q U I D ' 3 5 Why pay m ore doaa!r/9 ,m - 2* doadl,. 2Se a„d , ©M29.B.I 43^7 26 _ s who think thor v ’ hare only an acia * T® |o u ld be correct^ in T 'Ns. Au effective a™ flvs I MUk of Magnesia ® ]estlon to Hormm a SOoa 'oes away with 'allI right afte distress so apt to ™ fter eating. W haVa ^T:lon to take! And v for the system! TJnliiip0'7 !6 of BOda-Whicb ! relief a t C - p l f agnesia n eutralizesii58 Iume in add. S tta^ s .a hearty meal, 0r to o *,* [brought on the Ieast^ I [>ICM ORE BAR; Iast, I s’s way to health. r^'ardl”4 ^ I . TVrIte for sixty sworn stair s wanted everywhere. Ln - Co.. Boi 817» Shreveport, La i 'IEN-Halr Straishlontas p0_ if an with special price to aVent. Jj needed, satisfaction euaraiteed |l Mfacturing Co., .Acuusta Ji Shan’t E x p lain > an sm issio n Genius Jtion of hereditary influence 1 to determine, although ia of musicians it seems !though Beethoven's grant iusician, died when the Iad four years old, the great ilways remembered liimanil ills life had been influenced music master. His own fa- |not a musician. Beetlioveii studies at the age of five [mr Sullivan’s father was a r in the army and at the |i years young Arthur could instrument in his father’s parents of other composers- cal. lines there seems to he no connection. Chihl prodigies |ome, as the old poem Iins it, nowhere into iiie here.” t is known that sonoratinns and the talent of n furhear n a child after Imviiig lain 'or a century or mure.— ealth in Hen’s Crop illed anil dresned, a Tihode ■U lien, bought si long with the Loma Eica (Calif.) dis- poultry exchange, was found ie collection of gems in her ey were transparent crystals colors. A Marysville jewel* hat four of the stones are es=. ..Vcar-OId Explorer I country vicar over eighty I age has just completed a I ch for rare plan ss in I ,Canada and America, during I visited the most innccessib* Gaspe peninsula in Qoe' I I Encouraging J I t spare the money, but: 1“ Ihave a dollar if you Jend0 i f right awny.- B o s H :p T an g lefo o t Spray aC'iding to directions and In try to B a d a U vnJ |e c tm th e ro o m .R es“ » astonishing* E xtra Ic e s greatly reduced r less a n d get th e best. For flies P am »n(l “ the^ 0J t iZ i ^ crl' JtygLEFOOT TOOK advice OF HER MOTHER L f r U A E . P m k h m i- . ..LU r/im nniina *» Colo.—'rW tat I was mar- , ^tm» 2 0; go i was ia bad health I - - ^ * 1 for a couPle «tyears and when I tried to do any thing I would get tired and worn-out. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Com pound ‘H f ' i off and on all these 3 ^ years and hare recom m ended it to hundreds of w om en. I IiaTe given birth: to six rjlildWe token the Vegetable I as a tonic before child% It has done me worlds of good. II Lfber had taken it several times W recommended It to me.’’— ^ jcSv EaisaEA, Wetmore. Colo- isto ____________________ Mliunderitandinjj Ihe late Avery Hopwood, the play- nicbt Who bequeathed a quarter of Billion to the University of Mlchl- * j jor annual literary prizes, was Kiting wie day in New York about ■ lianned bock. .■Hie libraries,” he said, “banned Iiis book because they misunderstood li, The thing is ludicrous, really. ■It reminds me of the colored wom- (i who staggered out of a chiropo dist's establishment with a very large Hid ],eavy burlap bag on her back. “‘Calls hisse’f a chiropodist,’ she punted, 'and can’t stuff a dog!” * Not Much Good Oswald Warrison Yillard, the bril liant radical, during an address in Brooklyn, said of an aspect of the oil jitaatioD: “Xlieir explanations don’t do us good. It's like the waitress In He boarding house. “'Mamie,' a boarder protested to ter, 'this rocst beef is overdone.’ “‘So, it ain't,’ Mamie answered. It's done over. It’s the same what VM had yesterday.’ ” the Practical Progress Uncle—Well, Fritz, how Is I French getting along? Fritz—Fine. We translate nice lit tle sentences like “My uncle always pies me a lovely birthday present,” or “Cnele is sure to bring me some- itlig nice today.” . Impetuosity Tamed “I lmve been moved to admiration ! i! your torrential flow of eloquence.” “Tb,mfe,'’ said Senator Sorghum. I ‘But I'm a little apprehensive that the IPm1Jiiial (low is going to be harnessed I lie same as w ater power.” Popular "Why do Lhey call those twin sisters tonsils:" Hecause everybody takes them mt.”—Jitdcc. A H O M E M O V IE K - J Spray Black Flag Iaquid into 1he air Etery single fly and mosquito drops dead I . Sprayed in cracks, Bloch Flag kills roaches Kack Flag is the deadliest liquid in- sect-killer known. (Money back if not IIUckFLAG M f t U I D - ^ a h a f f p i n t w HY PAY MORE I w n"? *•f" A>™. Cwntlr itaatT- is . « ,£ » / ©W19.8.F.C*. H A W A IIA N F IS H G O D S S T IL L H O L D P O W E R A n cien t F o n n o f W o rsh ip A d- h e re d fo o n Islan d . ^ Honolulu.—Ancient “flsh cods” of HawaULstlll retain their power to aid Kpito1J I fishermen, according to the beliefs of many Hawaiian and Oriental followers of the Waltonlc art. Though Hawaii has been for more than one hundred years nominally Christian, I Iesident cflU Point out the hidden fish altars and relate that they are still used. An unbeliever In this ancient magic recently visiting the Kohata coast of Hawaii, where the. old customs linger to a greater extent than in many parts' of the islands, relates that three schools of akule, a popular food fish, were sighted near the mouth of Ka- panaia bay. A fishing “hui” or as sociation from the neighboring port of Kawaihae came with its nets and sur rounded a portion of the school. Two men, one a Chinese, the other a Ha waiian, took up a lease on the land through which all vehicles must pass to and from the fishing ground and warned all fish venders that one sack of fish would be levied upon each car going through the gate with fish for sale. People from all parts of the neigh borhood approached the shore with bags for the akule, as the fishermen prepared to bring the fish in. Pros pects were for a huge catch. But the old Chinese toll taker looked on with disgust. - “No good,” he said. “No can catch. He no give akua some fish.” The fishermen maneuvered until they had a much larger school sur rounded, In combination with the first. The people shouted In glee. But sud denly the akule broke loose, left the net and headed for the open sea. No fish were caught. The fishermen had neglected to lay offerings before the rough stone “akuah,” the fisb gods of the place I llite ra c y o f M a le s in J a p a n D e c re a s in g Washington.—Thanks to the prog ress of home study methods of educa tion, Japan is making marked head way in decreasing the Illiteracy rate of its male population living in remote regions of the empire, the national home study council, Washington, D. C., asserts. “This fact was confirmed recently In an announcement given by the Jap anese ministry of war, which revealed that only 50,000 of the young men from rural districts, who were called to the colors this year, are unable to read or write. In 1926 and 1927 the number of illiterates included In the recruiting classes was 59,000 and 54,- 000 respectively,” the council states, adding: “While education is compulsory in Japan, there are many of the natives, who, for economic reasons or official carelessness, evade the law and do not attend school long enough to mas ter the rudiments of< character writ ing. Most of this evasion is found in the rural regions among folk far re moved from the government schools. This situation is being relieved by the extension of home study programs for these people.” G u a r d s W a tc h B a r b e r a s H e S h a v e s K in g Z o g u Tirana, Albania.—King’s barber has soft job. A handsome young man is King Zogu's. barber, with thick, dark hair, a fashionable tiny mustache and the added “charm of married brows.” He is said to have been not only “guar anteed” as a real fascist by Mus solini, but also personally introduced to King Zogu by-him. Whether or not this is true, Giu seppe Falgari is King Zogu’s best-paid servant. He receives, in addition to board and lodging, a “retaining fee” of $175 a month, as well as a dally fee of $4 when he shaves the king. Perhaps this compensates for any loss of dignity Giuseppe may feel when the two armed guards stand by dur ing the shaving. Tlie Albanian king takes no risks and these knights pro tector of the lather, as one might say, are always on hand for the daily op eration. Bees Are Bibliophiles Ontario, Calif.—Every one admits that the public library here is a mighty sweet place. A few swarms of bees have been storing their honey in the attic for the past three months and the finished product is beginning to ooze through cracks In the ceiling. X X XIC it I E x p re s s A g e n t F lo p s * I CS a T e r r ie r C h a s e r | I Harbor Springs, Mich.—A dog * * was shipped by a veterinary to J * its owner, Mrs. H. S. Woods, * j Harbor Springs. It was a d ev * * er Irtsb terrier and pet of the * * family. Tbe crate arrived J I marked with Mrs. Woods’ own | * tag. It was her crate but the $ I dog was a stranger WilO Showed I I fight. He was-an alredale and | Hf tough. . *S Investigation developed that * * the terrier, tiring of the con- | finement, escaped from the crate * at Fort Wayne. The express J agent chased^ him four blocks. In the chase the agent spied the airedale, grabbed him and , skipped him to Harbor Springs. ' IHHHI It MMIHHHHHHtXX X SiXX**** # RECO RD , M O C K SV ILLE, N . C. UNKNOWN ISLANDS IN PACIFIC OCEAN A r e a N e a r E q u a to r N o t A d e q u a te ly C h a rte d . Washington,—Even though modern mapmakers have charted almost every scrap of land on the earth, whether large or small, there may still be some uncharted islands in the vast stretches of the Pacific. Successors to Defoe, wishing to write of an un known Island upon which their hero Is shipwrecked, might still do so with out fear of contradiction if they placed lt' in the Pacific ocean, slightly south of the equator and . about- .100 miles south of the Caroline islands. This region is to the north of New Guinea; It is out of the way of steamer tracks and has never been adequately charted. But, on the whole, Bobinson Crusoe would have a difficult time today try ing to find an unknown desert island to get wrecked upon: In his time, a little more than 200 years ago, the Pacific ocean was dotted with thou sands of unknown, uncharted islands, both verdure-clad and barren. Recalls Selkirk’s Isle. The profusion of these oceanic oases, especially in the equatorial re gion, and the fact that they were not placed on any sailing charts, made it an easy matter to pick out a nice, lonely island as remote from the world of men as a corner lot on Mars. Alexander Selkirk, the original Rob inson Crusoe, lived on the Island of Juan Fernandez, 360 miles west of Valparaiso, for three years without seeing another human being. The story of the discovery and ciiarting of the Paeific’a islands is a fascinating tale, replete with romance and studded with the names of many doughty adventurers. Islands have been discovered, lost, and in some cases rediscovered. Tbe Solomon islands, for instance, were lost for two centuries and then found again. Most interesting, however, are those phan tom isles, sighted once or twice by mariners of sailing ships and then never seen again. A great deal of this island hide-and-seek was due to uncertain methods of determining latitude and longitude at sea. The rest was due to the sighting of float ing patches of marine life which, at a distance, looked like islands, to sub marine earthquake and volcanic ac tion which might push a mass above the surface of the water temporarily, and to the ever-active imaginations of deep-water sailors. Thousand Phantoms Reported. Fifty years ago, more than a thou sand tiny phantom isles were re ported to freckle the Pacific’s 70,- 000,000 square miles. The United. States Hydrographic office, at that time, published a . “list of reported dangers in the Pacific ocean.” The list, in three volumes, contained over 3,000 reported shoals, reefs, and islands, most of them with the nota tion, “existence doubtful” or “posi tion doubtful.” To day, the majority of these reported dangers, especially the islands, have definitely "disap peared.” So have sea serpents and the other chimeras which once did the adrenalin act to adventurous sail ors’ hearts. Although possible, it is improbable that other islands may be discovered in the vastness of the Pacific wilder ness of waves. H e ir to M illio n s L o se s J o b ; O v e rs ta y s L e a v e Milwaukee, W is.-Even the rich are subject to disciplinary action when they overstay their vacations. ✓ Proof of this is offered by William Woods Plankinton, Jr., twenty-one, who last year took a $20 a week job in New York, after falling heir to a fortune of millions. The youthful scion of the packing company finally is here today looking for a job. “I got fired for taking too long a vacation in Europe cecently,” Mr. Plankinton explained, “My boss was J. C. Stewart, a building engineer, who incidentally is also my maternal grandfather.” Mr. Plankinton’s quest for work is carried on in company with his friend, Frank Lee, of San Francisco. As a diversion the young men take moving pictures of their travels. M u le B o ss S h o w s H o w a n d G e ts S h o w n b y G a d Chicago.—The open spaces of Mon tana sent two products to- an Evanston construction job, Albert Downing, su perintendent, and Gad, a inule. Gad had a Fourth of July hang over and refused to work. Downing was summoned. “Boys, I’ll show-you how we handle these birds in Montana,” he said. Thereupon he smote Gad forcefully with a piece of plant. Gad whirled like a flash. Two hoofs shot out, land ing on Mr.' Dojvning’s-jaw. He was out when the ambulance arrived. The doctors at the hospital marveled that be had any jaw left. They took ten stitches. Gad was given a day off. Bars One-Arm Drivers Boston. — Massachusetts motorists may either drive or pet, but they mustn’t do both at the same time, George A. Parker, register of motor vehicles,-- has '.ruled. ‘‘Anyone who drives while having his arm aronnd'a girl or allows her to sit on his lap Is not a proper person to operate a car,” he said. V E T F IN D S H E H A S N O C O U N T R Y Singingr in S tre e ts to E arn H is L iving. Belfast, Ireland--Virtually a man without a country, an American who fought for Britain In the World war Is singing in the streets of Belfast, accompanied by bis wife, In a desper ate effort to keep body and soul together. . - He -has made' two round trips across the Atlantic trying to re-enter the land where he was born. He was turned back at Ellis Island, and the emigration officials at Liverpool sent him back to America again because they thought the American authorities bad no right to refuse him permission to land. George Toung was bom In Bhode Island and has the birth certificate to prove It At the age of eighteen he decided to see the world. He was In Ireland at the outbreak of the World War and joined the Royal Irish Fusiliers. During months of fighting in France Toung was wounded three times and given the military medal for bravery under fire. He remained In the army until 1923, when he was given an hon orable discharge and started to work on a farm near Belfast. Things went nicely with the soldier of fortune and he received money from his family In America to pay his passage home. He bad no difficulty getting aboard ship when be showed his birth certificate. But it was a different story at Ellis island^ The emigration officials held that the oath of allegiance to the, British flag, taken when he joined the fusiliers, made him an alien, and that he would have to await his turn on a quota passport The Sta^e department upheld the decision of the Ellis island officials and Young returned to Liverpool. From there he was shipped to New York once more, and back again. He finally reached Belfast, but has been unable to find work. “To make things worse,” Young said, “all my papers, including my birth certificates, were retained by the steamship ,company and sent to New York in connection with the charge against the company of bringing me to America without a visa. I cannot get a passport until my papers are re turned. It seems unfortunate that I cannot return to America, because I fought for Britain. If I finally get a passport, I will have to wait my turn on the quota. In the meantime I sup pose I shall have to keep on singing in the streets.” A n Illu s io n S m a s h e d , F le a C irc u s e s F a k e s Houston, Texas.—Scientific experi ments conducted with fleas have proved to Dr. M. A. Stewart, Rice in stitute professor, that fleas are dumb and that flea circuses are fakes. Doctor Stewart is conducting ex periments to discover actions of fleas with bubonic bacilli. His explosion of the flea circus hoax came by acci dent “The so-called flea trainers provide the intelligence they claim fleas have,” said Doctor Stewart. “ They have platinum wires so thin about the fleas’ necks that it takes, microscopes to see them. The train ers attach the free ends of these wires to their fingers. Then they can make them go through their tricks on the stage. “To make them *waltz’ they tie two fleas together. It’s the most natural thing In the world for the insects, In trying to get away from each other, to skip around the table. That’s the waltz. “Making a flea play a miniature musical instrument is more difficult. They glue the flea to the table on its back and make a noise. With a piece of paper glued to its legs, the flea kicks about trying to right itself. That’s when it plays the instru ment.” In his experiments, Doctor Stewart uses the same kind of platinum wire to prevent the fleas from escaping. F a th e r a n d D a u g h te r • K e e p J o b 1 0 6 Y e a rs Canterbury, N. H.—For 106 years the financial affairs of the local Bap tist society have "been In charge of two generations of one family. Miss Christiana Clough, eighty-six, has just resigned as treasurer after fifty years’ service. Before her, her father, the Rev. Jeremiah Clough, held the office for fifty-six years. Snakes Swarmi Road Broomhead, Sask.—Thousands ol small-snakes migrated across the gov ernment highway near here recently. They wriggled along In almost or derly formation covering a strip of road several feet in width, moving from one ditch to another and on into the prairie. I C a t K e e p s tB ig H o rs e W . H . F o r s t, M f g n W h o W a n t s t o b e B a l d ? ■Not many, and when you are getting that way and loosing hair, which ends in baldness, you want a good remedy that will stop falling hair, dandruff and grow hair on the bald head BAkE-TO-HAIR is what you want.Fo* Safe *t AU Dealers In Toilet Artlelea WrftteforZnfbraatioa S c o t td a l e , P e n i u U B lessing B estow ed on JP ro d u e t o f V in ey ard s In nearly all the vineyards of France the. annual celebrations have just tak en place, In the. course of which the year’s vintage receives priestly bene diction. One of the most carious of these festivities is that held at Bouibon, a village near Taraseon In Provence. AU the Inhabitants of the country side around Tarascon, on the day of the celebration, march first upon Bouti bon, and then from the village to a chapel on a neighboring hilltop. Every processioner carries. in the crook of his arm an unopened bottle of local wine, which, when the chapei is reached, is blessed by the priest, who sprinkles holy water upon it. Whereupon every one draws his cork and drinks; and then,carefully guard ing the bottle, which he keeps until the following year, he returns to Boui bon with song and dance. Gone Are the Days “Binks used to be a great sport* man,'' remarked Brown. “Is he rec onciled to married life?” - “I think so," replied his friend. ** called on him recently and ,found b ln sifting ashes through an old tennla racket I” Baby’s Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup" When baby.ls constipated, has wind- colic, feverish breath, coated-tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoonful of gen uine “California Flg Syrup” promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, sour ing food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “Call- foroia Fig Syrup” which has full direc tions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may' get an imitation fig syrup. Irons In Africa Although the use of household elec trical appliances in the Union of South Africa is not widespread,'the electric iron has become, popular and Is used by nearly all housewives living In a city where current is available. The natives, however, continue to use the old-fashioned iron. Leisure Smith (meeting Jones after many years)—Yes, our old friend Brown has gone to his everlasting rest!” Jones—What? Did he get that gov ernment job after all? The Eviclence He—Are they very rich? She—I’ll say they are. They still drive a 1915 car. Police Orders, Eh? “I have to telephone,” said Brown. “You’re lucky,” sighed Black. *Tve got to tell a judge.” ‘ W ater lily seeds were an important food in Egypt 4,000 years ago, and even today they are eaten by natives on the west coast of Africa. Not So Bad "Your bride has never had any e perience at housekeeping?” “None.” “She has no one to guide herf* “Only a good magazine;" This is the greatest tragedy: A mm can’t make a fool out of himself with out bringing suffering to women an4 children.—Atchison Globe. Ho man ever thinks you are pun ished enough for having laughed aC him. Mosquito Bites HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrlfi Vooe7 back for Qrst bottle If cot salted. AUdetkni FKEE BOOKLET WlIX BB FOBWABBEBto anyone interested in tuberculosis.ASA BRUNSON. M. T>.717-21 Caples Bids. - El Paso. Teno,. MAKlS BIG UOKBY repairing- automobile tires. Kew way, quickest, cheapest and best ever thought of. Tool patented. Write H. R SMITH - - CLARKSDALE, UISO. WANTED—OLD STAMPS. Look up the olA trunk In the attic atfd aend me-all the olA envelopes up to 1875. Do not remove tit* stamps from the envelopes. You keep th* letters. Will pay highest prices.A. J. ZIMMEKMAN 428 Park Avenae - - Lexington, Kyu WOSKENr WHOLE, FABT TIME; take eiders for dresses. Two orders daily pays SU * weekly. 317 Bhodea Bid?., Atlanta, C A P P I T V P f t Dr,SaSter9m O w K X V JV X EyeLoHomrelieves and cures sore and Inflamed eyes lntttoa Worms expelled Momptly from the Innoaa | system iWifh Dr. reery’s Vermifuge 4Dead I ShoL'* Ooe single dose does the trick. COc*| AIlDnurgistH. I t D s : P e @ r v 's V e r m if u g e :At druggists er 372 Pearl Street. 2Tew lgzic QtT BcnKIi Giving AlI Winter long Marvdoae Climate —* Good Hotels Tetnfiaft fJfcmps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Bfotmlaim WbyfB^Thetconderftii desert resortof the ITeaB P Writo Creo a CHotfoy 0 | a i m S p r i n g ^ CA LIFO RN IA F or over' 50 years it has been th e household rem edy for all form s o f It is a Reliable, G eneral Invig' orating Tonic. M a l a r i a ChiUs an d F e v e r D e n g u e W. N. O., ATLANTA, NO. 31-192», O S i *O* ^ S n i i L L J f e s s s # IrMeCemIek* Camway. 182t K U JL S —Flies—Mosqniloes- Bedbugs—Roaches—Moths—Ante—He** Waterbugs—Crickets and m a n y other insects HrTtte for edmcaticmal bcckUt, McCormick Cf Co^ BaltmiOT*, Md* Jitir " m M liife l while a big draft horse, grazes. & J When the horse strays to the & edge of the lawn, the cat draws £< $ it away from the road. & ia^SgglMaall 8 » M i % ^ jrt I «-> SJT Iiilpli fa \ 5 ***11 w | ->.2& M S ' IfJ: :# -* ®^*jfVSfET r lTTBrJ an 5’ / - ’ l l W M Tl||j j|SgS|r 18181511 r-fJ I* / J n , W *>r?®-l9sr -« 4 g £ S : "t JffltV .W.i?§& ' -** i f ! , # M .ySpypft p f J5&* J <l * *4*§£U * %®*H«• f * ' vW ^ItJifS4sTSwSiS? J S k 1f^ !,WSi .J § L I F s f TC l -T?ii ^ vS mM ? V i - A®’1S iSfp,¥S®s£©®r^ ‘« 8 Si - " ^ # J * '< ® W 5fCtf' k sI flip ;»'Wm m46»# 1iif - m m . - > r 1 * W m w . "* ' " ' \ r;- ’--"'.^-rf V :* '■" ; v . R EC O R D , M O C K SV ILL E , N . C. High Prfessure EsitT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Oiborne>t kr w«t«» JimtirM Uatofcf MtswAv.siiil- Md-HOMAS HOPES VOO WILL COME BACK SOME TiME UJrtEA HE'S MOT OOTCE SoBUSY1StB--HE ^OHfrMEAATbBE, gUDE.Slfe-— -BUT- It:, TrtlStS VSJV INERES JWS1MdTrtOM RUBOEd BOTTLES ALWAYS REMIND ME OFABOTUESrtArao SPECIESOF FlSrt-VSO SEE FlSH ARE MV HOBBY TRWrt(MVt)O WERE BOSY.Md. IittVlASlBUTHf SAOttEHAPDA VOU1Art* KNOCKED ME ASlOF- IDtPNTMEtH TofiERUDE1Md TrtOMAS-BOT OF COURSE! OF COURSE HKSrt-PRESSORE SELUNSTrtESE DAYS- HM* RUfiBERBgC UES1EH?- A jy iu le te e r tS Ig n itio n S ystemH N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E Bjr F. O. Alexanderbr WaaUf* MMNNfcir Umtofcf rna s m m m S S (SullCksE SWACT I T ? j|l V ^ 0ftw '14' HrtATS TrtB IJEBd AVALLWtMSTHW MOlES TRUCK WONT BLACK / NV «vv wm -ViEiWV in nil J EPiWEK/-Ol’trtf J\Vj-1 f\ EUMHlM'YEITN FER/' U W / / - * 4 Wl 0A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e Our Pet Peeve HOVi TCJfc V ^ -T r K 6 0 0 V OOHN;/I p £ W T UNDERSTANDmV v L J ,. ,tY» n-r t y\ c m o a t THSvoV W n t t o Vid p a t t h i* _ . /a MP THE O H t V Jt PASSED TrtlS mm PlPEPOt-L MBlPN ' ® . i o SVA\I H tP E , O ^ T W ^ M k L f DRIVE TA N fP ? T ~ — ~ ~ Z Z r? P06 <50/16 i r / 1 OVT TA I J m ,( n 'N NoTA IA N T C H / ^flLJ N o M fH T T ep-W H E A t S 8 »1 5 * * w « B etter 53» <coprtgirt,w<N.a>(ComicU.V.RU.1 MCKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sugbroe © W estern N rvipiper IM m Mickte and Friend Boss Have Gone to the Country T U E KLtXT D A N «*~tO S S , OBSY TO 1BUOW TOVVCS vLUUAT A LOT TUtM OWE TO , LEY 'S P R ttiT M A . ) jNO O 'RS UtNM tTUTS TSSOE / V OW W O MUROTE TUAT ?\O T >NU£fcES> A SO O T W it. Q (m m k m IO H W M S Clancy Kids 'T hey-B rooght T e a is to I lis B yes w«Ar *TrteMATrtJl TJMMI&?DiOYAcer t/cifeo ?— </A w x m u Y A r m w l y / ITJMMie-(SAttrl HELPI Yft AtlT? C'uetf r——'Yft 0 07? C'MON ^DJ1JTCftY- TOAt A GooO F e u e R ' 7 P E R C Y 1». C R O SB YD t/ the MeClan MevttpapVr toiUKeaU thedavie Rl TneATANPKEIISOH) T F. Sbeek, of Portst is visiting bis mother Sbeek. Hiss Jessie Waff Ieftl Cn r a ten day trip to poi| ferest in Canada. Mrs. W- F- Steed, oil is the guest of her sister,I tie MvGuire. Extra choice iuutton, cork and fish at The week. Hs fresh t0°- Miss Sarah Clement, is spending some time relatives and friends. Mrs. A. B. Furr am| spent several days last v j,er parents at Albemarle Mrs. Wm. E. Church 0f VVinston-Salem1 were Mrs. L. E. Feezor last \\| Miss Elizabeth Grady,! N. C., was the guest off Mrs. M. D. Brown a fcv week. Plenty of Fat Back Lard 15 cents per poundl j. FRANK HENDRIXl The Fork home cominl held next Sunday. Ev« invited to come and help| lhe best one ever held. Pearl Cartuer spent \f and Thursday of last we din fishing. Don’t kcon many he caught. Now is time to lay in ter supply of coal. Ge lump delivered at $7.00] cash. E. H. Ulf Mr. and Mrs. Geo. children, of Winston Sail last week in town will| and friends. Miss Mary Gregory, Mount, spent last week il the guest of her aunt, MJ Bradley. Nick Gaither, colored his home*in Booetown la night, following a long ill| about 65 years. WANTED- One 4-lnj for Fulton farm. See J. F.l Mrs. B. F. McMillan, ol ton, spent last week in ti her parents-, Mr. and Mr| Brown. Mrs. Sherman Hendrixi son, of Charlotte, and Mil Cherry of Salisbury, arf lheirgrandmother Mrs. Cl Mrs. Wyatt PerlcinsonJ City, Va., returned home after spending a week Mrs. Roy Holthouser 1 went an operation at a I hospitallast week, is getlj nicely, her many triend glad to learn. ■ FOR SAIvE-Used fol Perfection Oil Stove comj oven. Mrs. C. F. At Mocksville Hal C, C. Bailey spent seiL last week motoring throl tern Carolina, East TeniF Northern Georgia. Mr ports a fine'trip. M. B. Bailey who liv. muddy waters of the Sa kill, near River Hill, in tl bean county of Iredell, vf Wednesday on business. I DOGWOOD' WANTl [®ple and ash; 40 incliel ‘tom 9 to 18 inches in dif W. B. G . The McCulloh famill will be held at the home! cCulioh on Sunday, / Relatives and friends arei ' con,e and bring well fillej The store building and Jim Broadway, and the. Jetbro Stewart, at Ij eemee, were destroyed bf Monday. AU of d goods were saved. I “Down how the fire startl The protracted meetil dav lstL4hurCh will begin Broi Wallace Hl tho ILs promised tol ho®“ eeti"g- He expl bodv .ext Sunday mornlnj S y^ s g h u * - vitedI ter^p" 4: Campbell, i PienraU e an<1 Mr. I Mrs V aL pbeJ)' °fthSprings Voh 1JaJPei-- frum a Sf turned ilotneI peUnsvlvo - n days 1110 WheroytVania. and Nen E. Si, y VISttcd Mr. a Mr. J1IVette at Milesburj K'” h e x ? " - R“"“ ' 2 9 1% IiSle t o th e C o u n try THS DAVfE .RECQ fifc MflftKfiW tTfc ft t . A tiduSf 7, t<j$§ ■pffiJPA V IE R E C O R D . g g j^ jp p lS llA L N E W S . t it Sbeek. of Portsmouth, Va., J & m w Mrs- f e O- Sbeek. Atiss Jessie WafF left Saturday t fa ten day trip to points of in- Ie0re5t in Canada. Atrs W Jr- Steed, of MaxtonT •51,,* guest of her sister, Mrs Hal- jle JhGuire. TTvitru choice m utton, beef, veal, ;; 11U1 fish at The Ideal this T i Ahss .Sarah Clement, of Oxford, «‘spending some lim e here w ith relatives and friends. Airs A- B- Furr and children Jut several days last week with J r parents at Albemarle. Airs. W'm. E. Church and babe, of ViiJton -Salem, were guests of Mrs. L. IA Feezor last week. jfiss Kli/.abetli Grady, of Erwin, mV. was the guest of her aunt, AIrs- M- M- Brown a few days last week. plenty of Fat Back Meat and Lard i s cents per pound, j. FRANK HENDRIX STORE. The Fork home coming will be held next Sunday. Everybody- is invited to come and help make this the best one ever held. Pearl Cartuer spent W ednesday and Thursday of last week at Ba- din fishing. Don’t know ju st Kow many he caught. Mow is time to lay in your win ter supplv of coal. Good 5-inch Intupdeiivered at $7.00 per ton, cash. E. H. MORRIS. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tones and children, of AVinstou Salem, spent last week in town with relatives and friends. Miss Marv Gregory, of Rocky Mount, spent last week in this city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Xick Gaither, colored, died at his home in Booetown last Tuesday night, following a long illness, aged about 65 years. WANTED—- One 4-horse renter Ior Fulton farm. See J. F. Hanes. Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of Lumber- ton, spent last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. Sherman Hendrix, and little son, of Charlotte, and MissCarolyn Cherry of Salisbury, are visiting lheirgraudmother Mrs. C F. Sheek Mrs. Wyatt Perkinson, of Chase' City, A'a , returned home Saturday after spending a Aveek with Mr. C. B. Mooney and family. x Mrs. Roy Holthouser who under Aent an operation at a Statesville hospital last week, is getting along nicely, her many triends will be glad to learn. FOR SALE—Used four burner Perfection Oil Stove complete with even. Mrs. C. F. Meroney At Mocksville Hardware Co C, C. Bailey spent several days fast week motoring through Wes tern Carolina, East Tennessee and Northern Georgia. Mr Bailey re ports a fine trip. M. B. Bailey who lives on the muddy waters of the South Yad kin, near River Hill, in the Repub lican county of Iredell, was in town Wednesday on business. DOGWOOD WANTED - Also maple and ash; 40 inches long and bom 9 to 18 inches in diameter. W. B. GANT. The McCulloh family reunion ®tll be held at the home of Chas. 0cJ lloh 011 Sunday, Aug. 18th. Relatives and frieuds are invited to coUte and bring well filled baskets. The store building and goods of Jtttt Broadway, and the residence Jethro Stewart, at North Coo- eemee, were destroyed by fire about "°«i Monday. All of the house-, °d goods were saved. It is not own how the fire started.' protracted meeting at the ta Lee Educational Beauty Week At Our Store Aug. 12th To Aug. 17th T h is S p e c ia lis t is d ire c t fro m th e m a n u fa c tu r e r o f M a rth a L e e T o ile trie s a n d is a n e x p e r e a u ty sp e c ia lis t fro m sc ie n tific tra in in g a n d y e a rs -o f p ra c tic a l e x p e rie n c e . T h r o u g h t h e c o u r t e s y o f o u r s t o r e s h e w i l l g i v e t o th e w o m e n th a t m a k e a n a p p o in tm e n t Skin Analysis also French Pack Facial W i t h o u t C h a r g e o r O b l i g a t i o n S h e w ill s u g g e s t th e pr-. p e r a n d c o rre c t tr e a tm e n t fo r y o u r p a r tic u la r ty p e o f s k in a n d a d v is e y o u u p o n th e la te s t a n d m o st c h a rm in g a r ts o f p e rs o n a lity m a k e u p . Y o u a r e u rg e d to a v a il y o u rs e lf o f th is u n u s u a l o p p o rtu n ity . T e a c h e s y o u h o w to c a r e f o r y o u r s k in in a s c ie n tific m a n n e r. T o A v o i d W a i t i n g a n d t o M a k e S u r e o f a n ' A p p o i n t m e n t P h o n e E a r ly . R e m e m b e r : Y o u A r e N o t O b l i g a t e d . I f y o u liv e in M o c k sv ille , a n d c a n n o t c o m e to o u r s to re p h o n e u s a n d w e w ill m a k e a p p o in tm e n ts a t y o u r h o m e , to s u it y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . LeG randjS Pharm acy The Store M o c k s v i l l e ’s O n l y L i c e n s e d D r u g S t o r e P h o n e 2 1 M o c k s v ille , N . C . FRM CESS t h e a t r e W E D N E S D A Y k n d T H U R S D A Y -A n e w W e s t. ;; e r n p ic tu re w ith Y a k im a C a n u tt in uB a d M e n ’s ; M o n e y ” a n d c o m e d y uS p a rrib s R e fo rm s .” F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y .-R a n g e r th e W o n d e r r ; D o g in a w e s te rm p ic tu re “ O n e M a n D o g ” a n d M a c k S e n n e ttc o m e d y “ U n c le ’s V isit” 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 o th e r b ig n e w ; F irs t N a tio n a l p ic tu r i w ith B illie D o v e tA n to n ia M o re n o a n d N q a h B e e ry in u C a rre e rs n B n d P a r a m o u n t N e w s. An Appreciation W e w is h t o t h a n k a l l t h e p e o p l e in D a v i e c o u n t y , a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h e F a r m e r s a n d M e r c h a n t s , f o r t h e b u s i n e s s t h e y h a v e g i v e n u s d u r in g t h e p a s t s i x m o n t h s . M a k e Y o u r A r r a n g e m e n t s N o w T o A t t e n d T h e Annual Masonic Picnic August 8th IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiii l l ... i i D / v ' : C o m e T o M a s o n ic P ic n ic | P - & een M ilhng C o. See Mabel Cody’s Flying Circus A t F i e l d i n F r o n t o f B e t h e l C h u r c h O n e M i l e f r o m M o c k s v i l l e o n L e x i n g t o n R o a d A l l D a y T h u r s d a y - -Pii- itshun A f t 'r. '. ’ The* : 1 u^ lcu uieeting at me j , ctmrcH will begin next Sun- BtevarrtT' Wall.ace Hartsell, of a llas promised to aid us in Jitte IJleehnS- He expects to be bod® -m Sl,.nday morning. Every- IhemlscordiallF invited to attend lne meeting. pn J F’ Campbell, auddaugh- Prent-J lue and Mr. and Mrs iitrs ,v a’”PDell, of this city, and Sprint ' , Harper, of - Cool Itotn a' fifi llome Saturday Pe1Itl.,,, ntteCn days motor trip to V re tamaand New Jersey, E. StarreJ Vlsited Mr, and Mrs. J. Mt. and J at Milesburg, Pa., and Jersey ^ s K oonlz< In ts. ^ t - *IpfiSlfp The Place You Should Trade, s' A llis o n & C l e m e n t * M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . _ Ice Cream9 Sodas9 Cigars9 Cigarettes9 Etc. E v e r y t h i n g T o B e F o u n d I n A F ir s t C la s s S .o r e . M iss C od y, Q u e e n o f t h e A i r , U s e s t h e K i n g o f M o t o r F u e l s W o c o P e p AND T i o l e n e - V i w r n F M O T O R F U E L .1 0 0 # Super-Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL F R E E E X H I B I T I O N S V ft F v h ih itio n s o v e r th e la n d in g fie ld T h u rs d a y - la s tin g a ll d a y . S e e M a b e lC o d y j Z Q ± ? N i e c e o f “ B u ffa lo B ill” a n d P r e m ie r A v ia tri* , in h a ir- I J i i i n g „ i n * W aIk in e s tu n ts . A lso s e e J e .s e E n u n ,, v ro rld c h a m p ,o n p a ra c h u te - j * T O s ' a a n c e - A i r s h i p R i d e s ’$ L 5 0 t o $ 2 . 5 0 | S T A T E S V I L L E OIL COMPANY, Jnc. u ~ MOCKSVILLE, N. C - “ A T Y O U R SE R V I t E ” Distributors of^ Woco Pep and Tiolene Motor Oil ^ .a r . Fhntich to Fly Behind.: It’s Good-Enough to-Drive Behind” " if i t . o o o d ||||||y ||||||||i|[i|i[|||i|||l|||]llI||||K fiii« iii» M iii a m Fifty-First Annual Masonic Picnic W i l l B e H e l d A t C l e m e n t G r o y e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Thursday, August 8th, A n n u a lA d d r e 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 .) v E n te rta in m e n t b y C la ss o f O rp h a n s fro m Q 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 ” uti»iiiii» it:nniHHWim m iiiiim ntm »»»»»Hm »:j»»iiiiiiiiiiiiinm iiiii;m t»m 5222^9019^^91929314988569902943498185194954047042229569^^29^491 7^^9984685219209499143^^995738042^169 40846342980287810959759095978594840195595^952^9129794219495321951^9159 2491^940^5593591950695919129305449195495^9529194951918198^40495^ m the. IttW-WMeMR MQCKsvttie. ft e. limm™*. -B « a 'J I i'-'V'-S * X 1'- -v4 &A DR. T. L. GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N WEANTBLCCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 . Residence 83. D R . E C . C H O A T E D E N T IS T Office Second Floor Front New .Sanford Building Office Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. North Carolina J I" The Superior Court Davie County I 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 County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the Durposeof 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 Housein Mocksville. on Saturday the ITth1 day of August J929 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the pla’n tiff will apply to the court for the reiief demanded irr the complaint This the 13ch day of Jnlv 1929 M, A, HARTMAN Clerk of the Superior Court. A doctor has stated that it is pos sible to get urticaria from just look ing at strawberries. You ..can also get very ill from just lookiugat the price of them . —Puucli.- N O T I C E ! N o t i c e ! By Virtue-of 3tl order of TM'. "A Hartm an, Clerk of- Superior ( M I of Davie county, N. C.,. the under- j signed will sell public auction to the; highest bidder at the court house] door in Mocksville. N. C , on Mon-i day the-2nd day of September 1929,; the following tracts or parcels of | land, belonging to the estate of] Jasper L Richardson dec’d situated] in Davie county, N. C , and bounded I as follows, viz: I 1st Tract, Beginning at a stone. Lonnie Richardson’s corner and run ning thence west 7 50 chains to a stone: thence north 35 chains to a dogwood; thence east 7.50 chains to a pine knot ; thence south 35 chains to the beginning, containing 26 acres more or less: 2nd Tract Beginning at a pine at a pine, a corner of lot No. 4 in line of lot No. 2 and running south 75 degrs east 3 chains and 50 links to a sour wood; thence north 55 degrs east 10 chains and 5 links to Ivy on the bank of a branch; thence south 19 chains and 68 links to a stone; thench west Il chains to a white oak; thence North 14 chains and 24 links, to the beginning 201 acres more or ] less Beingthe land conveyed by j W. C- Reavis a wife to Jasper Rich-: ardson dated Dec. 7th 1895 and re gistered in Book 23 page 126. j Said lands may be further sub- 1 divided as will be announced on the day of sale. Terms of Sale: On six months credit with bond and approved se curity, bearing interest from date of sale, or all cash at option of the purchaser. This July 27th 1929. C. L. CLARY, Executor of Jasper L Richardson dec’d. E L GAITHER, Attorney. 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 seil pub Iicly 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 161 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. Thishth day of July 1929. Board of Commissioners of Davie County. By E D. Ijames. Clerk. Having qualified as executor of Jasper L. Richardson deed, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against said, estate to aresent them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or bsfore the 17th day of Jane 1930, or this notice wiil be plead in barof 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. Rictiardson1 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 tfiera 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 June 4th 1929. ETHEL E. FOSTER. Admr. of Mary E. Foster. Dec’d. P in ela n d C o lleg ey S a iem - B u rg, N . C. T w o y e a rs of s ta te a c c re 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 'l d e p a r tm 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 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 fo r g irls. W r i t e i o 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 . ■»» ♦■»■!» 'I' <■ *• tI" 'I' 'I* 'I' 'I' ’Si» ** t *♦**** »ifr ■& «I< ■!< * ■!» tft-fl »1» *ti ■!> »Is »1» 'I" ‘I* 1I' 'I* *1' dQUEENS COLLEGEI A H ig h G r a 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: ThedevelopmentofChristian womanhood. Curriculum: Embranees every phase of preparation for meeting the opportunities and demands of modern life. .Climatic conditions unexcelled. Social and Reiigious pri vileges fortes reasonable. . i FOR CATALOGUE WRITE: I THE PRESIDENT, BOX 300, CHARLOTTE, N. C. I ■fr -I'* * * * * * 4**»5 * ft <fr ■}■*»*-E-** ■!» 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 G r e a t l y R e d u c e d 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 s s e s S iz e s 2 to 6 Y e a rs S p e c ia l a i O n ly 2 5 c to 4 8 c 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 rg 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 r 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 s ty 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 ll 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 rn s , r e 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 50c- 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 - W h en w ese e so m uch of som e women fhey ceaseto b e interesting DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building _ Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office50 Kealdence 37 North Carolina I In Superior Ckmrt Davie County I July, 1929 Mrs. Mary L. Smith, Marth Clouse, et al. vs W. L. Page, Jr- Elizabeth Page, et al N o tic e 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 Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C , on Saturdav the 17th dav of August 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 B Nash house and lot in Smith Grove, 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. N orth Carolina ( In the Superior Court D avieCounty I .July, 17,1929. C. A, Clement Vs Lindsey Hundley,.and all other heirs at law of Peter Hundley, dec’sd. Wesley Hundley, dee’sd., and Sue Hunley deceased. N O T IC 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, 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, dee’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 Moeks- vitte, respectively; And the said Lindsey Hqndley, 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 raii-road in said town and containing 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 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 July 1929. M. A. HABTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. J . F r a n k N e a r O v e r h e a d B r i d g e H e n d r i x ... S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e 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 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, st public auction, at the Court House door of Davie coun ty, on the l6th day of August, 1929, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de^ scfibed 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 atone, 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 MaDle tree; thence West to the beginning containing 5Q acres, more or Iesk For a M l description see deed from J* M. CEint to P, M. May. ^ JTime of gale: August 16, 19.9 at 12 o’clock noon. atiol? 9 °f Sale: on confirm- This July 12.1929 ARQHiE ELLEDGEt Trustee. «tt i.iiMmuiiniiiiiimiiHninamiuaamtww. C. C. Young & Dons FUNERAL DIRECTORS new DAVIE COUNTY’S AMBtu I M.0 D ER N O N L Y ct' equipment u £ e n j e (i Embalmen ^ NEXT TO COURT HOUSE D A V IE C A F E - - P . K . :M .4N oT > THE PLACE TO EAT IVHEN IN MOOX.i’ rt Comfortable, Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Fnoii ,nart i A Visit Will Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice ilrr-.m •>„a t' I—--------------- " * n<l Soft D ■ 1 C A M P E L L & W A L K E r" FUNERAL DIRECT--;;: AMBULANCE SERVier I-MHALMKr We specialize in Starrette Hand Made 7a>set-- 4 Also Complete Line Factory Marie. June-BaiIy Building Near Sanford Motor DAY PHONE 164 Niqn7 : A u t p T o p i c s C r — Ashortcircuitnotonly means dismished power r.q: is a proisVl cause of fire. Ferret out a “short” as soon as you ;:ave any res ; to suspect one. 'It pays in lower battery upkeep, increased pojJ : and may save your car from total ioss by fire. There are other common causes of fire. 3ome of which cannot bsl easily detected. Even a minor blaze in your ear :r praee.niaal an outlay of cash, for repairs. Itiswise to insure your car *1 gainst such loss. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, lheft. coiiision, Iiai and property damage. DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n su r a n c e Co. I Q m 1 I T C O S T S L E i i TBam ay m i THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABU ‘ THE MOST RELIABLE f trip Hefietgr be* ISO mites or Ien Jteamf trip Hcfietsr tteeen cations distance ISO mites or Iesr *•* Bcftett toU daily LbBlt I day Erom date sale LbBit 5 days S ta ta date Silc CseanifatI (I and 1J Offfor round Ov only U t Cne and J | {* and SJ ffff for found Aj only $.7«**® T IOdrqB tfeftet « i Ztbtrip ticket . s Stbtrip ticket « Batwegn any two cxatssns on Soutiicm — System fop freried 6 months.GooO Sor intSridttai purchaser and station# distance atoomifcs ar -Tbe i*tr*p ticket • • | jcHte 20*trip ticket * ' * , j#The 30* Crip ticket - ^ Cr IN COACHES ONLY ___ Bailey Sy: E. N. AdlER1 Geaesal StanTidiw aPs1 0.6 IAgent, V/ssiriiigtiWi S O U T H I B N B M W I Y S Y S T ffl is a Prescription for - C oW sr G r q ip e t F la r DenguOr B ilio u s .F e v e r a n d M a la ria . ItIS the most speedy remedyknown. KEEP OFF SPRING — PEYER-AND CONSTIPATION - The Ideal Laxative Uver Medicine is Purely Vegetable \ It Cleanses the- System A FINEi SPRING TONIC -- H AN DS LIV-O -LAX Ittt"................... IlllMlllFlllllllillliiiiiiiii BEST IN RADIOS * Y O U N G R A D I O C O . mocksville. N. c. B BESTIN SUPPLIES USE SAMPSOt H O T DROPS] For -:ck - relief in “““ ”'“ "7 , great pain s.: tonic. killer E C ISMoney back ,if HUNT'S GUARANlg16s J SKIN DISEASb S-Mb4il .oI (Huat’s Salveanu - £ £/ze,na« , the treatment of It-c^thefJtcb* {Rmffworm1TetterofOthef ^ jjI Lnff akin diseases- treatment at Q^r r:s H a rris-L e G ra n d pb volUMN XXXI. j i w T p F L O N | What Wa* Happening I» The Day* of Automob Iei Hose (Davie Record, Au T- L- Green, of Hs y ty, was in town last \ ’© jl. C. Meroney’s L :e with smjjes. He has a his house. Ray Clement and w fe visited relatives and last week. H. D. .Peck, of N :v quite sick at J. H, ' 'd mother is at bis bedsideJ Mocksville^ and Stat si ed bats again last Tin r| score stood 4 to 3 in favc ville. v Mrs. Ledbetter, of College, and Mrs. Hickory, visited Mrs. L.: last week. Rev. F. M. Alien left] nia Monday to visit Miss Elva Kelly accomj on a visit to ‘friends. Rev. W. J. S. WalkeJ that the annual revive will begin at the Holine Mt. Tabor, on Aug. 27t| F. & . H . Fries, of quoted wheat at 65 c but that was in 18c 6. now is $1.00 per bushel! and oats 40 c., which is The Masonic-picnic wl cial success. Gen. J. S| Durham, was on hand to the old soldiers. Thl the crowd considerably. I Jas. McGuire lies gonij Louis Exposition.. Mrs P. M. Bailey, ofJ is visiting and,friend iu Cooleemee is to have: soon. R. L- Heathetj editor. It will be indej Miss J ulia Miller, of has been the guest of Smith in this city. Mrs. Ti N. Holland,! ville, is visiting, her siJ dames D. L. Lowery Foster, at County Line.J Mrs. S. J. Bteker, Pa., and.his friend, MrJ ,Leaksville, were visilonf this week. Miss Beulah Allen wej Monday to begTn teach| scription school. Miss Gussie Booe, of spent several days iu| week, visiting Misses j Ida Hunt. Misses Kate and MiJ t°n,of Kernersville, havl ing Mrs. Ollie Stocktof week. ----- Mrs. John Green is tives at Cana this week! Boone Stonestreet _ Andrews attended pr| Cana Sunday. [ Mrs. M. J. HendricU Cana, visited her sister] ville last week. The store of J. Tty J0 fcemee, whs broken' in Mfiht and about $30 tall Mr. tv. BooneIjaml Vera Blaylock, both of] were married last Sund| We agree with the pr ifflS that it is all young man to marry tt of the boss, if the boss si have him. r IISH o n e DOLLAB Built up, fu Dres color, j n°t satisf 23534823535323534823532353532353482353482348232353482353482348482353482353482353489002010002010102232353532323010002575301010200010153232301010000020190 53482323534823534848235353232348482353532323530223534823234848235353232353482323484823535323234853482353230100024848483202012391014823232353484823230002 0002024823530102010201484823532353232301002353235348235323482353234848235323014823480102010201000002012331024848532353482348235323010253232353010023534890532353234848230123532301000023482323484823482323482323010201534823 m m m POSTAL REdms S H O W T H E R E C O R D CIRCULATION r o R s ' Y ’Q 4 O AWBULANCE| i m e r s Service ' IOUSE I Best Food Hie market alTnrj I . a l KEr Ie c to r s m a embalmINg Made Caskets. :tory Made, iford Motor Co. ni^HT PHONE13l| power but is a probal on as you have any real! upkeep, increased pawl fire. . some of which cannot b| n your car or garage rrnanf to insure your car a| I fire, th e ft, collision, IiabiJ Il-E I n s u r a n c e C o .) LEBB TMW * E S T i f @ i i t a b l e l e l i a b i e noiI Miisily n a tio n s on Southern Rattw** e m o n th s . krfWee8p u r c h a s e r and hetw *oom U esorlc«s. g - • * * I • *** . *.« , R allsvay S>««e» TW W M** Agent, W ashington, D- C‘ IkY SYSTEM isl samHon] h o t DROPS positsFor sick stoniacu- relief in three Iinuu '^ J great pain tonic. killer V Baek^VtJSANTEBD HINT'S GU A-REMEDIES >IN DISEASE RE™ rei]in^ jnt’6 Salve o”f®,0“g’c’«toa. ( -S S .W S * , rvand Pbaffl ris* LeUfano T H E L A R C E S T IN THE COUNTY: THEY DON’T LIE: -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMNr XXXI. NEW S O F L O N G A G O . ^liat Was HappeningInDavie Before The Day* of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Aug. 18. 1904) T I,. Green, of Haywood coun ty, was in town last week. ^ H. C. Merouey’s face is covered with smiles. He has a fine boy at his house. gav Clement aud wife, of Saluda, visited relatives and friends' here last week. jj. D. Teck, of New York, is quite sick at J. H. Coley’s. His mother is at his bedside. Mocksville and Statesville cross ed bats again last Thursday. The MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 1929-N U M BER 5 III tei B o o s t i n g B o s s i e . score stootl 4 to 3 iu favor of Mocks- ville. Mrs. Ledbetter, of Rutherford College, mid Mrs. Koonce1 of Hickory, visited Mrs: L. E. Rockett last week Rev. F. M. Allen left for -Vigi- uia Monday to visit his family. Miss Elva Kelly accompanied him on a visit to friends. Rev. W. J. S. Walker announces- that the annual revival .meeting will begin at the Holiness church, Mt. Tabor, on Aug. 27th. F. Sc. H. Fries, of Winston, quoted wheat at 65c per bushel, but that was in 1856. The price now is St.00 per bushel, corn 75c and oats 40c., which is fine prices. The Masonic picnic was a finan cial success. Gen. J. S Carr, of Durham, was on hand and spoke to the old soldiers. The rain cut the crowd considerably. Jas, McGuire lies gone to the St. Louis Exposition.- Mrs P. M. Bailey, of Salisbury, is visiting and friend in town. Cooleemee is to have a newspaper soon, R. L. Heatherly will be editor. It will be independent. Miss Julia Miller, of Wilkesboro, has been the guest of Mrs. Willie Smith in this city. Mrs. T. N. Holland, of States ville, is visiting, her sisters, Mes- dames D. L. Lowery and J. L- Foster, at County Line. ' Mrs, S. J. Bteker, of Chester, Pa., and his friend, Mr. Barker, of Leaksville. were visitors in Davie this week. Miss Beulah Allen went to Kappa Monday to begin teaching a sub scription school. Miss (in,iSSie Booe1 of Davidson, days in Mn last Siiiug Hisses Iaty ant111 Pb: Before the day of the automobile, a favorite question for debate amony school boys in the Friday afternoon debating societies was. Resolve: That the cow is more useful than the horse. Today, there is no q'ues tion as to the supremacy of the dairj cow, yet North Carolina has been slow to recognize her merits. Recent figures compiled by the State department of Agriculture show this state is woefully behind her-sister states in the matter of dairing. Those figures, given b>_ counties, places Alleghany county is first place, with a total of 3.155 dairy animals aud a percentage of 2 9 per son per cow. Incidentall, the pei capital wealth of farmers in Alle ghany county is higher than in any other county. Dare county stands in 100 position w,th a total of only 33 cows, or only one dairy animal to every 164 per sons. One wonders what the people in this county feed their babies, and concludes that the canned milk busi ness must be good. Surry couuty has a total of 4,360 cows, or one milker for each 7.4 per sons. Yadkin makes a much better showing with S1ITff-Cows, or one for each 5 4 inhabitants. Forsyth has 2,528.milk cows; one' for every 18 6 residents. North Carolina has more than two motor vehicles for every dairy cow. The average automobile costs its owner something like §1,200 -per year, while the meek, milking bovine if she is as good as the average, will bring her owner over §300 per year in clear profit. Surry county is laboring under the delusion that tobacco is her most im portant money crop. An acre of ood tobacco f i ll Ijriiiff in about Ida Hunt. Mises Kate and Minnie Stock- ton.of Kernersville1 have' been visit- ‘nK Mrs. Ollie Stockton the past week. Mrs. Johu Green is visiting rela tives at Cana this week. Booue Stonestreet and Marvin Andrews attended preaching at Cana Sunday. ~ — Mrs. II. J. Hendricks, of' near Cana, visited her sister in Mocks ville last week. > The store of J. Jones, at Coo- taniee, was broken into Monday u'ght and about $30 taken. ^r- W Boone Ijames and Mis; Tera Blaylock, both of Cooleemee, were married last Sunday'. AVe agree with tire professor who cJa1m5 that it is all right for a Joung- man to marry the daughter 0 the boss, if the boss stenographer "Vt have him rOSH ONE DOLLAR FOR A Babi Sea-ShelI Hand Tailored CRAVAT Built upon honor for care- color 6M6r- plea8e ^ive not c 0Pey refunded if Send for free. Ples of fabrics. Address. BERT F. RICH. '- 3U Fort King Ave Ocola. Fla. $150 for a year of hard work, and it is doubtful if there is much profit left, after fertilizer labor cost and other expenses are deducted. To bacco money comes in a lump, and is soon gone, while the dairy cow brings in a paying check every week. Tobacco farming drains the life- giving fertility from-the soil, while the dairy cow furnishes soil fertility in abundance without extra cost to the farmer. It has been said so often that it has become old stuff, but it will bear repeating until-the cows come home to Surry county and until long after those living are dead . . . DARY- ING AND PROSPERITY GD HAND. IN-HAND. Thedairyingcentersot the world. Automobiles are not the only thing we "'buy from Michigan; we get canned milk from her grassy Ik e Iribuiie does not advocate that tobacco culture In Siirry slioold cease, but it advocates the applica tion of a divertified system , of farm ing, with dairying holding an im portant place in the Nirgicultural pursuits of our farmers.. Tobacco culture has enriched the coffers of millionaire manufacttrers, but it has brought the farmer no great wealth. Dairying has never made many millionaires, but it has made a very substantial living for thousands and thousands of farmers all over the world —Elkin Tribune. There is one type df offender for which no one-has any sympathy— the drunken car driver. In the minds of most car drivers_the cFime should draw a year at least, in the peniten tiary. k If the descendants of Noah hjld a reunion and send us a repor of their 'm eeting, we hope they 'will not in clude a list of- those who attend in their report,___________ We.don’t understand the trait of mind that makes a man who steals ride on a freight train a bum and a man who steals a ribe in an air plane, a hero. i — ■ ____ T Sm all T o w n a s ,M anu fa c tu r in g P o in ts. Decentralizatiou of industry, a; interpreted in a book just issued- Jjj-: he Middle West UtilitiescouipariyI 'voljTd mean the removal of factor}-- eS from the large cities to the small, sr towns. The Middle West corn, pany and other power compaues are •iponsoring sucly a move In effect the book issued by the ■‘diddle West company says: "Th/ industrial leadership of tliFbig.cit: in America is already challenged by Main Street, and the smalltown is now vvell Oij1The road tooScondmyl leadership of the-nation.’’ f Publishers of country newspapers is representative of country com munities, can well afford to applaud this move 011 the part of the power" iotnpanies made for the purpose of mcouraging the deceutralization of factories, and their advocacy of the ■mailer cities and towns as manu facturing centers. ^ There is possibly a motive back of it all. It may be to the ad vantage of the power companies,to have light scattered over a wider area, but no matter what the mo tive, the.move 011 the part of the power companies to develop the smaller cities and towns as loca tion points for factories is one that every editor of a country daily or weekly newspaper can well afford to encourage. The exhaustive study of the sub ject as presented by the power com pany rules out population as a qjea- su re men t of communities either from the standpoint-of productive :apacilg, purchasing * power, or living standards, T he [ opJlation measurement of communities either from the standpoint of productive capacity, purchasing power, or living standards. The population measurement" was rendered abso lute with the situation of mechani cal power for man power, it is de clared. The smallest community, now has access to as' greqt a sup ply of power a's the large commu nity aud since it requires relatively little for uses devoted to keep peo ple out of each other’s way-,” its productive capacity per ^init of power is vastly greater than that of the large city. With the motor truck and highway furnishing equal access to markets, industry’s interest in the small town is in- cream y every editor of a country newspaper should take great interest and help in the matter of the development of their community in the vast amount of information and established fact which this unusual book contains. The Record does not know wheather or not the book is to be sold, or is to be supplied to interest ed parties, but that iniformation can be' secured fron the Middle West.Utilities company at 72 West Adams street, Chicago, an'd we certainly advise that you get a copy of the book if you can. Every town would be a better town if the fellows who are boost ing it did not drag along behind the knockers. . v. D R . E C . C H O A T E D E N T IS T Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. ,. ‘ P r e s i d e n t ' H o o v e r A n d T f ie “ S w i m m i n H o l e S t i r ^ M e m o r i e s . Farewell tiled lined swimming pools with tepid waters, artificially warmed; for President Hoover has gone to the head waters of the Rapidan and made a swimming hole with mud bottom and mud banks. And tjie President of the United States has hereby endeared him ■self to all the gray-haired boys of his owu age and to all the country lads of the present time on the American continent. For what boy especiall in-tbe hill country of this nation where the streams are shal low has not had a part in building dams to make swimming holes? This incident in the vacation days of President Hoover which has found;a place on the front pages of our dailies will serve to revive long forgotten memories. In fact it leads us to recall the time when Trinitycobege with luxurious bath ing facilities,-was a poor college in the woods of Randolph county—an utter stranger to moddern conven iences’ not to mention luxuries. In those days as the weather began to warm ub in the spring and the bath ing season approached the "Old Trinity” boys, who later burned rivers not a few, were accustomed *to provide for themselves bathing facilities iu a uearby creek. In the early nineties this dam construction work was in the hands of George Ivey known in those days as "tank,” but now a big ■manufacturer.in Hickory, -Ni C. His knowledge of building dams did not extend beyond that of many another of the boys, but he waS a member or Professor Bandy’s engin eering class and this. fact gave him a prestige in dam construction that the rest of us did not enjoy. Hence “Tank” became the engineer. But Engineer Ivey was different from Engineer Hoover in at least one striking particular. The As sociated Press writer,tells us that Engineer Hoover helped carry the rock to make the dam last week on the''Rapid an, but if Engineer Ivey ever touched a single stone with one of his fingers, it was not even whispered about .the banks of that “swimmin’ hole” in Randolph where studeuts refreshed themselves in the old days; while for' Iv<*y to H I M 11 D R . R i P - A N D E R S O N dentist Office In fnderaon Building Mocksville, N. C. - phones; Office 50 Residence^ D R . T - L . G L E N N V E T E R IN A R IA N WEANT BLOCK- , " MOCKSVJLLE, N. C. PHONES:— , Office 23 Reeidenge 83. tvould Iiave produced a sensation 1 I , in the ranks of the builders. Our one . desire is that Ivey may read the story of President- Hoover’s tot ing rock while engineering the con struction work last week in. Vir ginia.—Christian Advocats. R a s k o b ' a n d S i m m o n s . Editor Johnson iu ; Charity and children says: .. Chairman Raskob aud Senator Summons do not agree aud will not so. long as Tammany Hall and Ras- kob are in control of the Democra tic party. The"main issue of Ras kob is to rib the country of. the ~‘damnabie affliction of prohibition” and upon this point tfye two men crn never come to terms. Until Raskob is "unhorsed’, the Senator can never be in ha^tnony with the national organization.' His views he says are unchangeda and that means that he will fight the present organization until it is changed. Why this mau is keptJit "the head^ of the party we are unable .to see unless the leaders bopethat Raskoh1 .with his abilit/j’ will complete the payment-of the big debt which his ability, will complete the payment of the big debt' which has been hanging over the party like a mill stone about its neck. Mr. Sim mons is a candidate for 1 e-election and 'WilPtaot change his views, on Raskob to gain "anybody’s favor. H e ,will BOt favor A l Sm ith for G ood s B o x W h ittier . Ji F. Click, Hickory N. C. ^ This is a great age in which to live—if oue lives right. Other wise it is a dangerous age. How are you living, reader? Now, think before you answer. Wha.t is life anyway? For one to hear and see all that is going on, he would have to say “this is a fooling generation.” Life is too short and uncertain to waste like many of ns are doing. -There,are a great many unsaved around us that we never pray for, nor try. to do anything to save them. If we were to see them fall into a fire or a motor, we would do all we could to savp them. Some of us would risk our lives to save them. And why not do ^s much to save their souls as we would their bodies? Some parents dress their child ren to go on the streets like they dress their chickens to go on the table. I guess they, too( wring their heads-'off so they can't see, think and be ashamed. Itis funny to call "stripping” a "dressing.’ I see iu a paper that a negro went to a surpeon to be operated upon ^The surgeon, when he got ready told the negro that most of those thus operated upon die, and asked liim\if he had any request fo leave,’.’ The negro said: "Yes,” boss, please give me mjc hat.” And he left, and is still alive. Business seems to be good here. And some who ought to know; say iti will get better,"some of the man ufacturers think it is getting better AU hope fliev ate right, , We have court here one or two days a week, Some are ngly cases. How to check crime is the legal question of the day. Some claim that the punisnment is not severe enough Some may be and some may not be. I see the ‘ following in Charity and Children: ,"Marriage,” said the philosopher, "is like a railroad sign: Whenyouseea pretty girl you step; then you'look; and after you are married you listen; they have-to put their hands over their ears to keep frbm hearing. It is oelieved that some of the nations are going to gel into a war. And when they do. then-some who want glory and money out of it, will want to take sides with one of them. Some in this nation, for ip- t h e D o g M en a ce. Whenever a voice is raised against worthless dogs, some oue rises up to quote Seuator Vest's peroration on the dog. But as the Salisbury Post prints -011, "we may talk about the dog and his fine qualities as much as we -care to, but the roaming cur is a nuisance and is an ever paesent nietaace.” The Post continues to make out an irrefutable Case against the wondering dog or ;the dog with irresponsible owner ship More and more people, darti- eularly fathers and mothers of small children, realizing thetaienace front this source, are demanding that the "dog situation” be handledjintelli- . gently and effectively ^vithout re gard to flop doodle sentimentality about the noble traits of some mem bers of the breed. - The Salisbury Post declares that shooting a dog .now and then, after it has menaced and endangered hu- ■ man lives, is not even an intelligent gesture or excuse. Every dog should be subjected to such regu lation and supervision as is neces sary, and, the present slidshod me thod or doing the simple things will not help one iota. The Post makes a sound suggestion for the solution of this problem, which is of vital concern not only to parents with small children but to a large number ol people genarally who are menaced by dogs. The Post’s suggestion is this: “The city au thorities, continue to sbend a por tion of each year in dread of mad dogs and other curs that are likely to harm.” —Charlotte Observer. _ - I i 1 f l . i t ■ W I lI I ! K l l i I killing themselves—women as well as men. I think they will go crazy and "know not what they, do.” Christ prayed the Father.to forgive such. Richard.J Reynolds, Jr., made the mistake of not having been tried in Hillsboro, and iu nbt hav ing picked his" victim in Chapel Hill.—E x. , ' ' A deserted baby about three weeks old was found. in her flour barrel by Mrs. J. C. Gaston of Sf. Paul. President Ifnd that is the purpose of Raskob for retaining his placed as head of the national democracy. The b.est way to "linhorse” Ras- kob is for the public sentiment of the party to unite on somebody other than Smith as its candidate for the presidency. That will bring his resignation in a jiffy for Raskob is not a Democrat and not in har mony witfi the party has stood for many'years. The majority of the people of the Soiith are solid as a rock on the prohibition question and will not budge an inqh from that position. ’ De ^ Priest’s fool Statementthathe will not vote a dollar for enforcement of the 18th amehtments (or the equal rights of the negro race,-still further soldify the prohibition question in the South and. .West. : _ I !I®' 'Sm* -JiiSi (III:Jt ■ |1! Another Use For News- p k p ers. What is more'useful than a news paper? When new, it supplies news and advertising that give its readers essential information. When old, it is used to wrap things in. inplace of a tablecloth at picnics, etc. Now a>- nother use has been found that should interest every housewife. May Kietbline.vof the South Da kota State College, has discovered that old newspapers make an ex cellent1 substitute for moth-proof bags for storing clothing during the summer months. Shesaysif cloth ing is wrapped carefully in several thickness of newspapers, protection ii provided at very small cost. News papers make especially good moth proof wrappings because pointer’s ink is objectionable to raotha, | I: .-I'M- SR I I ifci' I .i i I I ' I iI I I 'II- IIUlV dry cleaned before being stored a- way for the summer, Bince soiled clothing. GarmentsBhouId also be brushed to remove moth eggs which which may have already been de posited. Thoroughly sun the gar ments—then put them away—and if you are inclined to beiieve in the efficacy of Miss Kiethline’s idea, use the newsprper. ' - (P. S.- Newspaperalso keep busi nesses from being motheaten. .The secret lies in wise, effective ad vertising.) ‘ ^ • A man writing to the Baltimore Sun says that, barring her footgear the costume of the girl today can be sent through the-mails for four cents, and danged if some of the gals don’t almost- look as if they were on their way back from- the post office. Mrs. Edith Carlson of Chicago arrived on the scene just in time to prevent her husband’s marriage to Miss May Roake. Charlotte now claims 96,721 po pulation, WinstOu-Salem a few more, and Statesville modestly counts her people as 20,000. JJIhen the census takers finis)},next spring, there is going, to be a lot or ex- • planations made —Elkin Tribune.- Evelyn Foltz of Enid, Okla.-, after being speechless fori 8 months, awoke one morning to find that she could talk .again... SIIII ; _ - '* " ^ R C . A tiG U S ^ x4 «9*9THE 0A V IE R £ C < m M O C K SV IU Z THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • EJilW ^tel eph o n e Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. ______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 S SO The fellow who wants to get mix ed up in a big political battle this year would do well.to move to Vir ginia. ___________ Virginia may go Republican this fall, provided enough Democrats in that state will vote the Republican ticket. ‘______'______ Some rural policemen are worth a great deal more than they get, while others get a great deal more than they are worth. Now is the time for all good Me thodists to come to theaid of Bish op Cannont A man who can write a 15,000 word article for the press needs some assistance. No reason why the Governor of North Carolina shouldn’t attend court and act as a witness when it becomes necessary to do so. He is just an ordinary man like many others—no better and no worse. If H poor devil gets drunk and drives a third-handed Ford into a car and cripples some one, he usual ly gets six months, to two years on the chain gang. If a millionaire get drunk and drives a Rolls-Royce into a car and kills one or two— well, we don’t know what he would get- ____________ The ladies are requested to turn the names of the -gentlemen who get drunk over to the sheriff or the chief of police. The Record is not a detective agency, and doesn’t pro pose to print the names of all the gentlemen who take on too muclr booze in this village. The editor has a wife and four childreu and but little insurance. The town fathers have done some thing worth while since taking office and The Record editor wants to congratulate them for their • wise action in having Avon street paved from the intersection of highway No. 65 to the intersection of high ways Nos. 80 and 90. This wilj stve tourists who are in a hurry from having to drive around an en tire block in going from points north to western points, and wili lessen traffic across the square in the heart of the town. We are g-lad that we voted fo'r a couple of the new officers,-Funds ForCounty Agent The Davie county commissioners have set aside their proportionate part of the .salary for a ,county demonstration agent for the county, but it is not known just when an agent can be secured, as the state is unable to come across with their share of the salary. It is said that there are three counties ahead of Davie who are waiting for their appropriation from the’state for county agents.' Davie is badly" in need of a good agent, and 'we are all hoping that the state will soon be able to pay their part of the saUry. Click Reunion. The eighth annual re union of the Click family will occur as usual ou the,4th‘Sunday in August, at Jerusalem Baptist church. A splendid program has been provided and a good time expected . Many of .our friends are accus- t omed to meet with xus on these happy occasions.. Those-bringing baskets and those having special in vitations will have a- most cordial welcome., L- Rebeckah Charles, Chaiirman Ruth Hodges, . ';AA- Annie Pearl Tatum, Masonic PicnicBig Suc- v cess.-J-* •*The fifty-first annual Masonic picnic held in this city last Thurs day was a big success. The crowd was smaller than usual caused by the threatening weather, but at least eight thousand- people from far and near were here to- enjoy this - annual event. The clouds were threatening throughout the day, but no rain feel to dampen the arder of the merry picnicers. The exercises opened at 11 a. in -Hou. Jacob Stewart was mast er of ceremonies and delivered the opening address, which was follow ed with music funished.by Davie’s excellent band of Cooleemee. Mr Leon Cash, of Winston-Salem, a formers Davie county boy, intro duced Rev.. Baxter McLendon, (Cyclone Mack), who delivered the annual address. Cyclone Mack’s address was enjoyed by the -Jarge audience who gathered as near the arbor as possible. He has a good voice and his remarks were point ed and full of pep. The or phau class under the direction of W. F .'Alderman and Mrs. Reid Pleasants, delighted the audience with a varied program of songs, drills and recitations. Themany at tractions on the grounds drew large crowds throughout the day and evening. T^ie ferris wheel, merry- go-round, chair plane, side shOWS, gimes of chance, etc.', were liberal ly patronized, and no one, watch ing the vast crowd would think that money was scarce this summer. Miss Cody, with her two airships, did a profitable business at the aviation fields near town Many Davie people took their first ride through the air. The stunts per formed by the daring aviators were worth going miles to see. Thegate receipts were smaller than last year, as were the dinner receipts, but a nice sum was clear ed for the Masonic orphange; The officers were kept fairly busy Thursday afternoon.. A number of arrests were made for drunkness. It is said that not in fifteen years has has there been as many arrests made on picnic day as were made Thursday, tho se arrested were from Forsyth, Davidson1-Davie and Iredell. We are sorry that such a record has to be published.Big August Court. Clerk of the Court M. A; Hart man teils us-that the August term of Davie Superior court wili be one of the biggest courts held in Davie count y for several years. M r. Hartman bas-already docketed .96 cases for this term of court which convenes in this city on Monday, Aug. 26th. Judge J. M. Oglesby will be-on lhe bench; with Solicitor John Jones ‘prosecuting. Among the cases docked are two or three! ■for rape, one arson, blockading and CardOfTkanks. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for;'the kindness shown us during the illness and . after the death of our dear mother :—and sister. Mav God blessyou all ~ Mrs. Mollie Jones , ' - R. B. Henleyr4T Highway Robber Arrested. Ralph Davis, of Davidson coun ty, said to have been guilty of highway robbery in Guilford epuri.- ty‘ Was arrested in-this city Thurs day afternoon by' Deputy Sheriff D. C. Leonard, of Davidson coun ty, assisted by local police: After Davis was arrested and lodged in the Mocksville jail,.the young,peo- ple’who were held up on the square in this city about" three weeks ago; were brought down town and alter taking a look at Davis: three of them positively indentified him as being one of the men who held them up and robbed them on the Winston-Salem road- A warrant was-sworn out before Esq. S. _M. Call charging Davis with highway, robbery, and assault with intent to kill. Davis was "given a hearing before S.-M. "Call Friday afternoon and bond was fixed at $6 ,000, or a $3,000 cash bond, which he has not been able to give Up to this writing, and is occupying a cell in the Davie jail. He will be tried at the August term of DavieJcourt It is said that he is wanted in Guil ford county on five charges,, one of them being for highway robbery. - Great Progress At Fork. (By F.-R. Leagans) -The pastor, Rev. E. W. Turner just closed a most successful re vival meeting with Rev. M. L Baines assisting. The pastor re ports that the attendance upon the services was the best of any revival the church has held .dujng his pastorate oT seven years. In ad dition to 24 uniting' by baptism, several were restored. .Consider ing the fact that Fork is a country church with a limited number of possibilities, the results are .most gratifying. -A number of adults and heads of families were convert ed and enlisted in the service of the Master. One thing which was very impressive and aided the revival, was the closing of all the stores in the community during the hours of service.. This was something which -had never happened before. The revival was felt throughout the community, and many were of the opinion that it was the greatest revival in the history of the church. The helper, Brd.-Barnes was con fined to.his bed with sickness a!part of *he time,' this interfered -some what with the success of the meet ing although he occupied 'the pul pit every'service except-two.' Fork has a modern aud‘ up.-to date Sun day school, and has recently met the requirements for an A- 1 School. Plans are on foot to build a num ber of Sunday school rooms. The' W. M. U. and B. Y. P. U. ,- are very active and. are taking a Strong band in the advancement of the 'Lord’s work in this progressive The pastor reports11 bootlegging, the latter predominat-1C°^0\'j;!!y! .1150 additions to the church during his pastorate of. seven years. Broth er Turner is an able and efficient Leader and with the fine assistance of his noble' wife; will lead these splendid folks to higher attain- Jnents and greater .achievements in the work of the Kingdom. ing. No murder cases are to be1 tried at this term of court. It is thought' that the court will con sume the entire week.G. S. Anderson .Passes. Mn- G. S. Anderson, aged; farm er of near Calahaln, died last Wed nesday night, followipg a liugeriug illness of more than five years. The funeral and burial services took place Friday morning at io o’clock at Calahaln graveyaid, Rev. E. M. Avett conducting the services. Mr. Anderson is survived by two broth ers, Charles, of Turnersburg, and Buck, of Winston-Salem; and Mocksville Charge. Rev. J. W. Braxton Pastor. Because of the revival meeting begin ning at Bethel, church next Sunday there will be do preaching at Dulins and Elba- ville on that date. The . services at Bethel for h e n Sunday will be as follows, 11: Ar M. 1:30 P. M. and at 8: p. M.; Then the services for next week- wilt be at 11: 'A. "M .'-and at 8 two, , „ , _■ j Rev. G. G. Madison, a graduate of Highsisters, Mrs. M ary Bosch, of Sails-j Point College, a student-at Westminster bury ,- and Miss Carey A uderson I Theological Seminary and, at present, thePastor of Pageland Charge S. C. wilt doWho lived with the deceased..Kappa News.the preaching. Everybody is invited to. attend - the ser vices ,on Sunday aud during the w eek. There will be lunch on the grounds on Sunday. - . • The revival meeting will begin at JInion , Chapel on Aug. 25th There will Jje three Mra. Emma, Hansard, of Detroit, Mich.,. and Mrs. G. H Smoot, of _ c luIW Knoxville; Teno., are spending, som e1 services on Sunday and-services at II: A. tim e with relatives here. IM. and at 8: P. M. during the week. S. A. Smoot aqd family;'.'of- Salis- J - 'Ray RvS- TroxIer, pastor of the David- bury, spent" last': week with his. son Charge, will do the preaching. You mother, Mrs. S. J. Smoot.' Miss EIvaSmoot and Miss Mildred Taylor;- of High Point, spent -the week-end with Miss Lucy Safriet. ' ’ Jim Smoot anb family, of -High Point, spent,last- Sunday at Mr- R L Keller’s. are invited; to attend^be services.. '. “The Record continues to. be a welcome visitor in my home. .A- side from its articles of state and ua.tinninterest, !especially enjoy Friday1Dfghtle cl0secl at Salem last .ts-cplumns 0f local, and personal - . . -,-{news, both current and “news of Miss Lillian Mooney spent a few ag0 “ So writes an old’Davie days lastweek visiting Miss Nell boy, P W. Stonestreet1 of Chatta Ransom, of Huntersville. - I nooga. a 1 r IC Mocksville, N. C. September 10, 11 , 12, 1929 3 - Big Days & Nights - 3 Exhibits, Displays, Music, Swings And Rides A Big - ( AU Entertainm ent By Lee Am usem ent Company EXPERIENCE OF A DAVIE BOY lN WAR OF 1865 Copied From The -National ' bune, Aug. I, 1929 Tri- Editor National' Tribune;' On the 30th of . March, in a temffie •battle: near Dinwiddie Courthouse when Grant was -pressing Lee- to wards a surrender, a Confeder ate, severely “shell shocked” fell to the ground, apparently killed. He' was left On the field by his hardpressed arid fleeing-compan ions. The. Confederate authori ties reported-him as being.among the slain. -However, after a time he revived to find-himself in the hands of the enemy. That Con federate: was. myself. ' The battle'began in the after noon. -It w-as necessary to cross a stream,, swolleri by recent rains. I got wet to the arm pits. - The morning of the battle had been spent in broiling and eating a ham-that had been sent from home. It-was apparent to all that a battle was imminent, and to make sure of the ham, it was thought best by- my messmates and me to consume it lest in the contingencies of battle, it might be lost. In the struggle and ex citement- of. the battle that fol lowed, I got -awfully thirsty, due to the ham. The shell; shock con tributed to the thirst. . _ Night came on with hundreds of others being conducted to the rear of the Union Army; I got cold almost beyond - endurance, because of my wet clothes. I -arrived at Gen, Grant’s head quarters about Ol o’clock at night Although I had begged my Yan kee .guards; for water, it was not until ! - reached- Grant’s head quarters that T was satisfied. There a yourigUriiori- soldier- w-as posting^ relief guard'. I could'hardly speak, I was ehatteririg so from the ‘cold, but I asked him for adrink. ^ “Stay here,” said the young.TJn- ioii soldier, “till I post this-relief arid I’ll get-you some water.” In a short time .he came tp .me and . said:, . Come.' go with -me.” ' . ,I followed him to his tent where he bad a good fire. He gave me water;-to drink ^nd babe me sit down and warm myself. During the warming .process' he replied me with many . arid varied quest: ions: How many- inen . has Lee these,,days?” “What s ............ ‘tions What morale of the army ?”said. "When are they going to-riurrend- The ex-change was made. Then er?” etc. /' putting me in among the other " Weil I was too proud and.loyal .prisoners, he said, “Good-bye, to. tell- him. what I really' though j johnnie,” I said. "Good-bye, Yank.” Then we parted, never to hear from each other again. A thou sand times I have thought of him. Many times I have dreamed of him. A . thousand times I have told my people of the happenings of'that-eventful night. Trulyif w-as like “ships that pass in the night.” I am now 85 and feeble, but I would travel across a con tinent to see him again. Mr. Editor, will you try to lo cate him for me? A notice m your paper might reach his ‘ea- bletoe” if living; and, if he has passed on his family doubtless has heard him speak of the cir cumstances of that SOth of March at Gen. Grant s head er?” etc. Weil I was too proud and. loyal to. tell him. what I really though I painted in roseate colors every thing from the Confederate stand point..; The armies never'in bet te r condition.” The people never more determined.” “No end to the -war until complete seperation is effected,” etc, _ The Union soldier -replied;- .“I know, my young.- friend, that you do not believe half you-said. I see that you have to much intel ligence not to know that' the end is near.' Lee-will have surrender ed in less than 10 days from this day: But some how I .admire you and your pluck and spirit. : Upon one condition I am going to let you stay with me in this tent all night—promise that you will not try to get-away—you 'can,not get away, if you try. But you must promise me not totry.” “I am not so sure that I could not get -away,”. ! replied: “As. a scout I have -traveled iall [thru this sectionthis section of the country, but I will assure you that I will' not abuse your kind ness.s -I pledge you on the hondr of a Confederate soldier—I have1 nothing else to pledge.and noth-_ ing else more valuable ,any -where —that-1 will not try to get away.” He then took & sheep skin off; of his cot arid -laid it down, and'told me to make a pillow of my cOat- that had‘become dry by his warm fire. -by-' that time arid Iri perfect abandon; I Slept -the sweetest sleep I. had in many a day. .;A11 too soon and before I had a- rou.sed from the first snooze,' he touched me on the shoulder, say ing, “It’s getting light,-you must get back.” As we were going-back to where the other -Confederates. were un der guard, he'noted that I had on my person something that, he wanted—-something ■ that -. was never seen in the Union Army, but was common with some- {Jori- f ederates: He wanted it, :he said, as a war relic. He offered money for.it. ' J V.:. “No,-- you= have’been so goou’to me that I want'ybu to ac cept JtAas vapresent from one in token of my appreciation: and friendship.” • ; - ) - .. ; “I will; riot have.,it unless you let me pay for it” c A: . V - Irit.. .F.-r-'sV--; evening AllOvtoVC * They ^an doubtless tell, too, what it was he. wanted and J«s Would pay for. If Iiis people cat name the article, I’ll know by tn that you have found tlic man rile.— J. N. C. D. Hodges, for Jlocksvilk b y L e a d in g B eauty C u ltu r e E xpertsPALMOLIVE S O A P S p e c i a l S a le 4 } b a r s f o r 2 9 c . RlartinBrolIjers , M o c k s v ille , N- ^ « A Real Touch of the Or.J Z York--The dramatic I r seem to visit tlie b! 1Tnose theater, a novelty, to C - housed In a building din 1LispOint of 'dilapidation. Ti ,s strangely assorted of ol efLoany sets eked out with c C ertain lineage, brocaded < ““,I other stage properties. Tl of the orchestra sit i Lpw on the stage- They a£ A Z shirt sleeves, their ha fooD thb scenery at the side to lend “motif’’ to the <j P An interesting point abou Chinese audiences, too. The^ Loed in the play that theyl ^ Lompt actors. If an actor I for 'i second, his cue is IiUel I shouted from the gallery J j imagine all this would bi critics—particularly the fact low is apt to take a week before its presentation is - Money tn His Shoi s Well, a fellow by the nat € pierce,’ from Virginia, cam and tried to figure out how ( living. There are all kinds i here. The problem is to n right racket Billy, in his amateur moi ( made quite a bit of racket t [n„ go he established a I; i school. They tell me it’s tl e Broadway. Everybody’s ta Including the people who ■ me, as evidenced by the era I plaster ceiling. ^ ^ ■ Getting Down to Fig i Beauty has been reduced I ) denominators. I. U. i-lerk. of the Mutual Burlesque a : informs me that hereafter h ■ no girls, regardless of then | they don’t fit into these meats: Height, 5 feet 3 inches; 13% inches; waist, 2fi ind 84 inches; bust, 34 inches; t Inches; calf. 13 inches; ankle * * * AU Very Strang® Men’s shoes and women’s so- loud on Fifth avenue t stores ought to advertise: Shoes and Hats—With Soun- Horatio Alger books coi sale in spite of an age that his homely idea of “fight : You can get the books in ob ODd-hand shops for ten cent Saw s lady taxicab driver square the other day. A Iat or a lady usher achieves far tention, but humanity still doubtful about lady drivei they restrict their driving to seat.* * * An Old House in CheI They say that one of tiiej served and least alterer, off tury-old houses of New West Twenty-second streej Chelsea. It was built in l | English cotton manufacturl Cargill on a lot purchased! Clement C. Moore, author the Night Before ChrlstmasI In. this home gathered 4 times the literary, social celebrities of the time. Wil Ien Bryant, Parke Goodwin] Willis were among the enjoy hospitality in the pll Edwin Forrest, when hostel “little white segars,” cigarettes—before the day^ fold tests and such. I© by the Bell Syndicate, Takes Pipe to Gral London.—“With the excepJJ P'pe, pouch of tobacco, and matches, which I wish to] with me, my wife, Beatq Porter, takes ail when I the will left by a toba Show Croesus* Moq Omaha,—Replica of xnone used back in, 550 B. C. whl Signed now is on display . dow of (he First National v -------— ■ jj> M e rry E n g lis h W il 9 B re a k U p H u b b y i g Weymouth, England] O they were given the [ a B'®tild not seem Englisl 9 Jlre not as submissive I S husbands as of yore. 9 There’s the case of q net organization by tl 9 members of the Weyml $> ^ratic society. They I for a good time and] they were going to ha when they arrived banquet hall each . found a note pinned to | km reading, “What ab Poor wives and the eb home?” OnofJlln the neighbor of on8 room there Wi(L lL gb1 revelry. The] u.. bands Peeked in an] dlsMay saw their wive! WoLanqnet Of their ol stfmfh f ad entered thI p om a rear e^Jl--L tJ time the men s Z s' tbeir wives in thi a df«0“ did liJtewise, (Ilrmfftrent tune. FiM 515323482323482348235348234823489053239048234816814814 2323484853232353484853532353235348535348234848234823234848902353 D9//:9:080++46++++3////.://:::+.+//:.:.^7:+0$42$-..:::9.:^ r e c o r d : w o c k s v i l l e . n : c . r I? I I IgS Iange was made. Then §■ in among -the other Ih e- said, . “Good-bye, I said, "Good-bye, parted, never to hear other again. A thou- I have thought of him. :s I have dreamed of housand times I have ople of the happenings entful night. Truly it ships that pass in the im now 85 and feeble, Irl travel across a con- l &e him again, tor, will you try to Io- |for me? A notice in . might reach 'li is “ca- Jiving; and, if lie ^ his family doubtless - him speak of the cir* |s of that 30th of JIaic Gen. Grant’s head- n doubtless tell, too, as he. wanted and jus for. If his people can u-ticle, I’ll know by lave found the nJal1...01 Hodges, Moeksville, l l'f l IlC u l t u r e E x p e rts S O A P Uj=Il v I s.. ’<a 3 I 'i a l , "• F '-ft y i n [ectoFSc^bars for 29c. tin Broth**5 k s v i l l e , GRANT DlXON J’CIV York.—,J,ie dramatic critics eeom h» visit the Bowery’s Iicver ' tor, a novelty, to be sure. ■ ; ill n building dingy past Itis " of (iiliipiilation. The seen- (lie iulllJ',;,:.-,.|y"’assorted of old stock ef?IS s‘ (.[;ed oat with chairs ofis striiiir1-^ ttopw S'lin-I^e, brocaded cushions ”" fX r ftage^properties. The me,Ur 0 Z (tie orchestra sit In plain Iiers ® t|,e ?taie. They appear in rieIf Iin sleeves, their hats hung "ieir n,e Kencry at the side. They »Pl’“ ‘ |ev,I -motif’’ to the drama. plf„ iwwsrns point about these • .Iii1Siences, too. They are so Cl1 i i- i!ie play that they readilyjtcopei rg If an actor hesitates pr0T^CrtI!!!.' IiiS cue is likelJ t0 be TinICl frori the gallery.ilI lliurine nil tliis would baffle our (Htics-Iclrlknllarl5, lhe faet that one I tllll'V i-5 ;I1 ilsJltlcrc r.f to take » week or more presentation is completed. # * * Money !0 His Shoes toll, a l-il. iv by the name of Billy . IYm i Virsinia, came to townfierce. 11 **' I ItQil trieii WiKI ii (1. Iiiure out how to make a |i|'ji ;)]’[• jlll IiiIKlS of rackets i,0 problem is to select tlie s amateur moments, hadI ,iilit cncKfi. 1 Bill)', i» w .made quite a hit of racket tap danc- so lie established a tap dancing LhcoL rClicy tell me it’s the rage on iroKiiray. Everybody’s tap dancing, rtiiin: tlie people who live above isp. as cviileneed by the cracks in the I piaster celling, it * * * Getting Down to Figures Beaiiiy has been reduced to common • Jtnniiiiilaiors. I. H. Herk. president e; the Jlntnal Burlesone association, informs me that hereafter he will hire no girls, regardless of their looks, if ,hey don't lit isto these measure ments: Hoiriit, 5 feet 3 inches; shoulders, jji; inches; waist, 26 inches; hips, 5)inches; bust. 34 inches; thigh, 18% idles’ calf, 13 inches; ankle, 7 inches.’ * * * AU Very Strange Men’s shoes and women’s hats are so loud on Fifth avenue today that j dares ought to advertise: “For Sale: Sboes and Hats-W ith Sonnd.”- Horatio A’ger books continue on I sale in spite of an age that scoffs at Ms homely idea of “fight and win.” You can get lhe books in obscure sec- omMiand shops for ten cents a piece. Saw * lady taxicab driver In Times square the other dav. A lady barber, or n lady usher achieves favorable at tention. Init humanity still remains ■ Conbtful about lady drivers—unless ihey restrict their driving to the back I seat * * * An Old House in Chelsea Tliey sa.v that one of the best pre served and least altereo of the cen- nrj-old houses of New York Is In West Twenty-second street in old Chelsea. It was built in 1S27 by an IMisli cotton manufacturer named Gargill on a lot purchased from Dr. Clement C. Moore, author of “ ’Twas tlie Xight Before Christmas.” In this home gathered at various times the literary, social and stage celelirities of the time. William Cul len Eryant, Parke Goodwin and N. P. IViIlis were among the famous to enjoy hospitality in the place. Mrs. Edwin Forrest, when hostess, smoked “little white segars,” presumably cigarettes—before the days, of blind fold tests and such. ((S) by the Bell Syndicate, tno.) Takes Pipe to Grave London.—“With the exception of one Pipe, pondi of tobacco, and a box of matches, which I wish to be burieij Kitli me, my wife, Beatrice Agnes Porter, takes all when I die.” This 1Ws the will left by a tobacco addict. Show Croesus* Money Omaha.—Ueplica of money that was Eed Iiaclt in 550 B. C. when Croesus reigned now is on display in the win- of the First National bank here. J<>0<^CKK>000 <KKKHKK><K><H>0 0^ ! Itterry L fM W ives I S?eei; Up Hubby’s Meal '> eyisioinli, England. — Since 0 !lio.v 'VMYj pi ven tlie vote it "'lliIld not seem English women 0 lire not -u submissive to their 0 us of yore, j !here's tlie case of the din- 15 nor oisnnixation by the male 0 tneiiil,!.,s of the Weymouth Op- 0 ^atic society. They were' out c a e0<l'l time and thought 3 1"ror,! "oinS to have it. 6 hen they arrived at their 0 aoipiet liall each husband j TOnd a note pinned to his nap- 0 m reading, “What about your 5 , r vTlves and the children at9 Home:” 0 the neiShboring ban- x „« ,1P8 l00In there was noise <j X I,,,J ‘'K r6ve'ry. The abashed «'stands peeked in and to their 11 I1Jly saw t,leir w*ves holding »■»«* of their own. The stMiMD I1'1'1 entered the room by P1.'1 0,11 a rear entrance. Sin„ ff U|e men started to InebPi, Hr .wives *n the adjoin- a difr°m did liliewise> but from h,ne- Final,y botl1 >«> 4 . « * w ” « * » “ PICK COLLEGES TO MAKE PLANE TESTS Aeronaiilical CkamUr of C o m jn e re e S e le c ts S ix New T crk.-Sis American universi ties equipped for research In aero nautical engineering have been select ed by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce to test commercial air planes In accordance with a. new code of procedure on standard performance. The new code, drawn up by a com mittee of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, headed by Prof. Alexander Kleniin of New York university, is ex pected to provide manufacturers with a standard basis upon which to com pute the speed, rate of climb, ceiling, landing speed, and/other performance dnta which characterize the capabili ties of their planes. Since there is no standard procedure now allowed by the manufacturer in computing these data, experts say thai there is a wide range of inaccuracies In the results obtained %nd advertised. Officials Accept, New York university. University of Michigan, Purdne university, Stanford university. University of Washington, and the California Institute of Tech nology are the six outstanding engi- Iiteriiis Iiisttolioiis selected to carry on the standard tests. Officials of IhG six universities have accepted the des ignation of their institutions for the work and are prepared to start the first tests at an early date. Plans for the first test to be con ducted under the new code of proce dure are to be announced by !he Aero nautical Chamber of Commerce within a few weeks. “The universities designated will undertake to have in readiness, at all times, the necessary instruments and apparatus and to be in a position to give reasonable service to manufac turers.” Professorklemin said. “Pilots for the planes to be tested may be se lected by the manufacturer, but they must be licensed by the Department of Commerce. Qualified observers will be furnished by the ■ universities, which will receive a certain remunera tion for their work in making each test.” Must Use Same Propellers. The manufacturer may ask for any or all of the following tests.to be con ducted; High speed; climb to 10,000 feet; ceiling; angle.of initial climb; length of takeoff; time to tat?e off; length of landing run; landing speed: minimum speed with power on, and minimum speed with power off. The type and setting of propellers shall be the 'saiiie for all tests and shall not be changed for different tests. In the case- of niultt-engined planes, performance tests may be made with one or more of the engines not in action. The code gives spe cific technical directions to the univer sities on how the tests must he con ducted in order to be considered stand ard. W ild e rn e s s T o w n O n e o f W o r ld ’s N o is ie s t S p o ts Toronto, Ont.—Sioux Lookout, town of the frontier, is bothered by noise. Surrounded by a wilderness of lake and forest, with hot a single highway leading anywhere, residents complain that Sioux Lookout lias become one of the noisiest spots on earth. It is only four or five years since the town suddenly changed from a speck on the niap to tl— gateway into Red Lake, gold mining field. Now Sioux Lookout is the largest commercial air base in Canada. Airplanes are con stantly roaring over the community. Motor boats put-put all day long, from tlie docks to ^rog Rapids, the first portage. Dogs, idle during the sum mer, but the mainstay of transporta tion in the winter, start the din at dawn. But the residents forgive the planes, the motor boats and even the dogs. It is the motor car, the last introduction into Sioux Lookout’s life that has caused the editor of the only paper in the whole Patricia district to lament the notse in the wilderness. “The majority have not a thing to do and nowhere to go,” he complains. “For we have no roads yet, just a few bumpety side streets, where up and dowu cars are driven furiously for the fun of it. “A small boy with a new sled illlli no snow is no more pathetic than a man with a new car and no roads, or like an angler in the midst of biting fish wiilioiit hook of line.” The editor fears that if roads coine and link Sious Lookout to the rest of the country, the old-timers will Iiuvii to take to the air to escape the mod- ernity of crash and cracklc- H a w a iia n , 9 9 , A u th o rity o n H u la H u la D a n c e Honolulu, T. H --K eoki P. K. Kala- waianuiaimoku K aiaikai,. ninety-mne- year-oid Hawaiian farmer of the is- land of Hawaii, may not be as agile as be used to be, but old Hawaiians •recognize him as being the best versed Hawaiian on the subject of the hula dance. .. Keold Is one of the few natives Iiv- tng who understand the group of an- den t “animal hulas,” which,« e done In a sitting posture to the accompani ment of Wgb pitched chanting and ^TIkToM farm er claims to be a de scendant of Kamehameha I. who con- ZL « * . «1«a great; fisherman, not of fishes, ou of islanas.” . ' \ D O N ’T C U S S M O T O R , I T M A Y M E A N J A IL Swearing Qutside Home Ia V iolation in E n g la n d .' London.—Under one of tbe latest re strictions, to write or use a rubber stamp on any of the new currency notes is an offense punishable by a fine. As no such obligation existed in regard to previous issues, it is diffi cult, 'when handling notes in large numbers, to avoid violations of the new rules. Thist by no* means, is the only act that is likely to trap the unwary, In a recent case at the Middlesex police court, two girls were fined for selling artificial flowers without, a license. Had tlie. blooms been real no such regulation would havfe been necessary. ' The law relating, to life on the road bristles with difficulties. For instance, while one may beg for cold water, ,to ask for hot is a misdemeanor. Furth er, although it ts permissible to swear with impunity in your own house* to do so out of doors is to invite disaster. The law relating to tlie ownership of fallen trees also is likely to trip many, if they are unsound or rotten, they .are the perquisite of the tenant, but if the timber in them is of good quality and worth selling, they be- Another act says an egg, to be new- laid, must be an egg laid in England, no matter how long ago; or that, while one may sell loganberries at any hour, to Otfer for sale green figs after 8 p. m. is to render one liable to a fine. But perhaps the easiest of all laws to break is tlie one regarding the tem perature of workshops wherein men are employed. In Kent, the offi cials of a concern were summoned because tlie temperature of the works was not more than sis degrees higher than that prevailing outside. By giving an assurance that they would see that their employees enjoyed the warmth required by the act their case was eventually dismissed after payment of the costs. F in d P e trifie d T re e s B u rie d in T e x a s S a n d Eagle Pass, Texas.—A forest of petrified trees rivaling the Redwood giants of California in size lies par tially buried beneath the sand hills northeast of here. Hidden by sparse growth of mes- qtiite, cactus, and bush grass the fallen giants are almost unknown even to the scattered residents of. the sur rounding, country. The trees are bur ied, except tor a few, beneath the sandy soil of low hills. Cylindrical sections of the ancient trees vary in. width from six to twelye feet- Some lie scattered above tie surface. Many have one end above the ground with the other end buried. The area, although little known now, Is a paradise for geologists and pale ontologists. The rock tranks show bark rings and grain effect of wood. In some places bumps and ,knots sup porting olden limbs are visible. Some of the trees have spongy-Iooking wood with wide grain and heavy outside bark. Other specimens are close grained. The color of the stone varies from a deep black, with streaks of brown and red, to a speckled gray. E n g lis h m a h S e e k s , to R e n e w L o n g L o st L o v e Monmouth, Wales.—After fifty years of waiting, n tinplate worker of Pon- typool, near this city, ts still looking for his sweetheart whom he wishes to marry. FifEy years ago this tinplate work er, then twenty-nine years old, fell In love Witll a gill of his village. They quarreled and he went to Swansea, where he married a Swansea valley girl. She died shortly after and he ,then heard his first sweetheart had married. For fifty years he has been wait ing patiently for her. A few months ago he heard that her husband had died. The aged man has now returned to Pontypool and his looking for his first sweetheart to make her his wife. U . S . S c ie n tis ts F ig h t ■ N e w F a c to ry D ise a se Washington.—Scientists of the Unit ed States public health service are engaged In examinations of nearly 200 factory workers exposed to radium rays -is, an -effort to save them from the ravages of a new industrial dis ease. The tests are Iieing made with the aid of an electroscope, imported from Europe. Dr. L. R. Thompson, in charge of the survey, said there are now forty- two known radium poisoning cases In this country and the disease has taken a toll of twenty-one lives. g ’ <xk>ock)<>o<x><><>o<k><>o<><x>oo<>ooq T h is A n im a l L iv e d 1 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Y e a rs A g o Waukesha, W is.-The skele ton of au organism that lived 17.000,000 years ago, has been found by Harold L. Caspar, head o f'th e Fossil club Of amateur geological explorers here. This animal, which science has named calyttiene, of the trflodite fam ily, is said to be.tbe first lnhab- ittuit of the upper Silurian crust. These crustaceans were the first living things to have eyes and the power to crawl, WHICH Child's Best Laxatwe is “California Rg Syrupw Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipafed Hurry, Mother! Even a fretful, peev ish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Flg 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 Pig Syrup” which has direc tions for ;babies and children of ail ages printed on-bottle. Mother! Ton must say “California” or you may get ,I Could Cry W iil-I just saw a touching scene. Bob—What was it? ■Will—Two fat men In a 4 by C elevator. They touched ori all sides. SOME liquid Insect-kil- Iers cost 50c a half-pint. But Black Flag liquid, the deadliest made, costs only 35c. Why pay more when Black Flag Liquid will completely rid your home of flies, mosqoitoes, ants, roaches, bedbugs, etc. It kills . quickly, and snrely! Money back if it doesn’t prove so. I KILtS BU G SlL Q U ic ia Y ©l?29,B.F.Co.\ 1 cornel in i Equally deadly IScf and up> WhoWants to be Bald? l l f l j , and Wta foware getting that way and loosing hair, w hich ends in baldness, you want a good remedy that will stop falling hair, dandruff and grow hair on the bald head BARE-TO-HAIR is w hat you As long as a woman can change her mind she doesn’t seem to mind. w ant.For Sale at AQ Dealers in Toilet Article? W . H. Forst, M fgr. Scottdale. P en n ai BIack-Orausht iestb monials are never bousftt. They are Civen {reel; as ' a service to outers. I Jarri W W - r -'-4 F f “I quit Indigestion” <4W H E N I was just a young man, I had bad spells of indigestion. I would have pains in m y chest, and everything I ate seem ed to disagree with me. I would have, a bad taste in m y mouth and a lot of gas on m ystomach. This was very disagreeable, “My father's family had been using ThedfordtS Black-Draught for a number of years, so I bought a package. A fter I b egan taking th e Black-D raught, I w as better; th e disagreeable feeling left m e. "A fter taking Black-D raught for som e tim e, I quit having indigestion. I only take an occasional dose. I am well and strong.”—B. I. GREEN, Madison, Ffcu S o ld e v e ry w h e re , in 25*cent y e llo w IM l #1 I if SfijLr & ■ m . ■ ill? I Ilfi1 i t ? I^rVrv I*' :S? ISJita! Pt ifeI**!*;!' Ili r*. Iim ', I I* J M ■¥. Zr y\ n 5 RECORD, MOCKSVIIXE. N. C T w o D ays O lder FIN N E Y O F T H E FO RCE TtUTS VW BEBNlf « | WWTEO Tta-EtNKWf Tb ASK VOO ? uvl-HOUAMOlTO'-D’K - ve’o h/w eTowau,PtON T VEl AST MS OMWACCOPlEAM NOlSrtTS ASOf VK- COOfflTMABOlED,/ PES ?----- B 60WS TO ASK VOU toe tW HAMD Tb+USvJT Still, It Looks Funny ByOiborna(ft Sr WMtln Kiwiiiim *«•»•>THE FEATHERHEADS H^lKTlFEuy I OlOMiT PUT THAT CAT WTHeee^uWVIM I AS SURPClSEO ASYoU1 ACrtADA MUST HAVE LET HIM DO AMD CLOSEDTHE OOOB WtTHODT SlT NOW FEUVI Tjrt SAVlMS THAT PlEFOBTOWBgOW MlSHTS SOPPSttl !-WEll-. ME AMD THE BOOSEV MAM ABE SOiMS TO HAVE A UTTlE IfE- BOVlHS MATCH! A BoOSEV-MAn THAT JtiMfS OUT AT UTTLE HAMOS THAT COME PROWUNS ROUHD- VlHATS WTtE ICE BtftClFAHNV? DlO- VOO Events in the Lives of Little MenUnder the Airways NOW VOU KlPS POMT DROP MORE THAN ONE SHEET AT A DOOP UNDERSTAND. WHEN VOO'RE AtL THROU6H,T0RN IN VOUR BAGS 'n - -r-.VLT Ntnit ^ p r A SWELL VJATCU THtS^ TU6UT, W PlL LOOK vHlllVA? f M E W ‘3 m w £ ! A m t v m ACiAlN COMES k W im TtlLERS m I# «WUl#.M.t).l H e M a k e s E z y y F e e l S m SBy Charles Sughroe O W«sun Newnaper UnionmCKIE, TUB PRINTER’S DEVIL ays t*?ECTe.o t w I \ ft M . / . COXMS -CO OAttVC OV / ( ’ H E S. M M JtfSD t X \ A L / / ^* -oij- % 0 A\U<SOHE\ e-TVM, N A VOO^. VBOHEjNA V£>A\YW> AAE OV TU* CVCN ^ S at DDm ova A STOOl-^lTD, AVAlUC VAVVr AViDNETNAXUOHT umfs u\z AD\JEWriEE_HEB OO A OECiU “OANViS TO 4v.\U<a\V\ AUNIiS fS V///.fe cSb&wt i cvei? cATCNYou ir* a TOKflVWlWW THAlO ICOULO HAVt NODf plain CHetriMidiiCKVtiiwn 6 CT JDMeTHWA-J POR NOTHING*/Jft NevreR D o ir) i t - again ^ ^ HIS PENNY'. HE Did n’t h a v e a PENNV A T ALL TWO PAIRS ISNT WORTHrr. i’m oOr.T h e T h in g s W e S a y a n d the Things WeDo ill RAise _TWATTWCtItT FtVC. W By PERCY L. CROSBY by the McClure Nowapaper Syndicate T h THE STORY Webster Brond ls' serving acout and spy for the arnil der General Braddock p re J for the advance on .WortK nuesne. He has Just return Alexandria from a visit . fort, where, poslnfe as a F man, he has secured valual formation.- Braddock, bred t ropean warfare, fails to I the importance of the Brond Is sent back to For quesne, also bearing a md to George Crogban, E l emissary among the In! Brond joins his friend anJ low scout, Round Paw, B chief, and they set out. way they fall In with a backwoodsman. Balsar C l who joins them. The parti counters a group of so threatening a young glrl,f Dinwold, whom they aeon ■witchcraft. Brond saves hei them. The girl disappears. Btcr delivers his messat Croghan. Toung Col. C Washington rescues Brond bullying BngIish soldiers, worsts a bully in a figh finds Elsie Dinwold. Brt sent on a scouting expedit Fort Duqesne, and finds a scouting party besieging cabin In which Elsie has! refuge. In the ensuing Tjgfj escapes. Brond takes his < Duquesne. Carrying out hi to enter the fort unquesl Brond visits an Indian which a- woman sachem, quippa, controls. There he a French officer, Falest, wl failed In his attem pt to wi AUaquippa to the French C H A P T E R V - C o n til “Faugh I” exclaimed Falest-J do you travel I" •I have been scouting east, monsieur, In company Pt our Indians. I am on mj I Duquesne, and stopped her If the Indian woman Is boll I ted children from picking UPl • “Monsieur, ehe Is a daught| devil I have waited two da fer her a belt She sulks In and win not see me. Her uneasy. Today they are drl would take our belts If not| She opposes France, She u "Of a certainty, Monsieu iOur minds run as one. French must not appear In “Pardll No. But an Ies. One of her drunken fires a gun. BeholdI Thel shrew Is dead. WewUl see. | have patience for a bit It happen—the accident whl! Frenchman Is In the vUt| oo. Now for the news. I gry to hear how It goes I dock and his army.” “The army Is large and much artillery. The roadl goes on but slowly.--How dd children at Duquesne feel “Ah, Ie bon Dieul How feel? They beUeve the foil Duquesne to the Potomac Is | with red-coated English, not fight I fear.” “Not fight I Run away I striking a.blow?” “Oh, they may strike a the fort; but they will not ■- Iar to meet the English. Tl| are filled with milk. Since < ter they have been bearing ■ huge army Braddock wUl bril tain Beaujen, who succeeded L de Contrecoeur as commanl great Influence over them, can do, Captain Beaujeu w.. they have not the great he "Our only hope is to stea awares away from the EnI have them annoy the army I the line of march. If thl and others would lay ambusf keep on the skirts of the Pick oft their scouts and sentq the English spirit might wl file army can be harassed j uttle crossing to the Moj by surprise attacks, our fol Bight do something, at Ieaj to make the taking of the I costly and prevent Braddfe Batching against Niagara, old to the army attack pOlut Monsieur Beland, a Be to confide to you that j finesne is lost.” “Such talk is madness, I hotly protested. “It Will q Say that after the fort 'haslauuWW MllJ Wh BeauJca what ltQlllill I will t o again I I hid red woman and offer herl I There Is another man ha lyonnger than you, who wlsq Ithrough to Duquesne. He I S th mef EBgliSU ‘lafench heart Allaqnippa I welcome, but she will not s l ot her savages to escort hi I the fort She fears they II.return to her. AccompanS I you care, monsieur, and wil I By last attempt turns out'i I We left the cabin, and Siwomen and children and I rlors we met eyed us withl I but with no enthusiasm. Fl IlOusly fingered the tiny as thua looped the belt over his■ As we slowly walked throu■ A T h e R e d R o a d A R o m a n c e o f B r a d d o c k ’s D e f e a t 3 $ H u g h P e n o e x t e r OtrtTlslit by HugJ PendextOT.I t t u s t r a t i o n s b y I r w i n M y e r s WNtr-ServIc* t!)E STORY Web=K - Frond is serving as a ? o,,.-. spy for the army un-\ ,c0 P ai Braddock preparing f , the" advance on -#ort Du- Lae ;J-; lias Just returned to Sianiir-'= frora a >islt to th®"hove, posing as a French- .n he 'ias secured valuable In-, Slitlw Braddockt bred tt Eu- mean -arfare, fails to realize u Ir ,-!ftance ot the news. Brond ‘is sent back to Fort Du- B . a|So bearing a message Jue Georgo Croghan, English Imlssaiv among the Indians. Brond joins his friend and fel- Bound Paw. Indian Met a .1 they set out. On the ,V W ' Jall In with a typical-o'dsraan, Balsar Cromlt1 Sf0 Jcins them. The party en- ^ ntJr, a group ot settlers ,!,reawii.i* a young girl, Elsie JjLw0Iil -.Vhom they accuse of JritchCMft- Brond saves her from L m The girl disappears. Web- Itr delivers his message to Crosiia n. r o w CoL George VPaSiinKton rescues Brond from b ‘living English soldiers. He worsts" a bully In a fight, and ends Elsie Dinwold. Brond is eent on a scouting expedition to Fort Dunesne1 and finds a French ucoutin- party besieging an old cabin in which Elsie has taken refuge. In the ensuing -fight she escapes. Brond takes his way .to Duquesne. Carrying out his plan to enter the fort unquestioned, Brond visits an Indian town which a woman sachem, Alla- onippa, controls. There he meets a French officer, Falest, who has failed in his attempt to win over Ailaquippa to the Frencb cause. CHAPTER V—Continued —13— “Faugh!" exclaimed Falest Whither jo pra travel?” “I have been scouting far to the ast, monsieur, In company with one Cf oitr Indians. I am on toy way to Diqoesne, and stopped here to see If tie Indian woman Is holding her ced children from picking up our ax.” 'iVimctoyr, uiie la a daughter of tue ter her a belt. Sbe sulks In her cabin lid will not see me. Her men are ueas;. Xodoy they are drank and wild take our belts If not for her. Sbe opposes France. She must die.” "Of a certainty, Monslenr Falest. Oor minds run as one. Bat the Itenoh must not appear In It, eh?" llPardi I No. But an aceldentt fe. One of her drunken warriors ties a goo. Beholdl The old red slrew is dead. We will see. We will IiiTe patience for a bit It must not lappeo—the accident—while any FieDChmaD is in the village. No, no. Now for the news. I am turn er; to hear bow it goes with Brad- iocfc and his army.” “Hie army is large and will bring neb artillery. The road bnilding goes on but slowly. .. How do onr red tbilflren at Ougoesne feel about It?” "Ab, Ie boo Dienl Bow can they feel! They believe the forest from Degiiesne to the Potomac Is filling np sitii red-coated English., They will Mt fight, I fear." “Sot fight I Run away without striking a blow?’’ “Oh, they may strike a blow near the fort; but they will not come very Ier to meet the English. Their veins ere filled with milk. Since early win- ter they have been bearing about the army Braddock will bring. Cap- Mo Beanjeu1 who succeeded Monsteor ® Contrecoeur as commandant, bas Seat influence over them. What man ® do, Captain Beaujeu will do. But J_ not the great heart Oor only hope is to steal the Del awares away from the English and ■«« them annoy the army all along M !Iie of march- If this village others would lay ambuscades and .i..11 °n ^le skirts of the army and WSOff their scouts and sentinels, then Ho sPirit might weaken. Jf „ “W C3n be harassed from the ht cm. wossinS t0 the Monongahela J surpnse attacks, our fort Indians t« mu. ®omettliDg> at least enough cottio 6 taking of the fort very Hawhin0 f eTent Bra**o<* from Md tn gJ lsainst Niagara, or sending I1Oin1 M army attacking Crown„' : w^sieur Bel and, It grieves N ? ! ? yoa tbat Fort Du- tbMiv*n!aliJ is madness' monsieur,” '»/that I estI- “Jt "iU be U™ to 'to. t tt,e fort has been tak- CaDtnin P Isten to.Duquesne to tell QonsiPnrneaujeu wbat 1 have learned,, Olj red Wn try asain t0 see tlie Ihere is mao and °®er ^er onr belts. Wtneet , J m ller man here, much Polish t« n r°u’ wbo wlsbes to get ■Kith mo “ u?nesne. He will travel french hea? i.snE°s,lish but *>a» a welcotnp h,. t a(lulPPa makes himIP Ki * ..---UiUiiVD UllU 111 her wiu not send a body the W Ifes ?* escort him safe to tetHro tn T fears they might not 5011 care 4ccomPany me, If 0Jlastn,, ^ and witness how We left tImpt turOS out" and e. ,Jabin, and what few flOrs Xfe „,„t en an(i aged war- k°t with ?,yecl 113 with curiosity taslJ fin ^ 1. eatllusIasm. Falest nerv- lt3Siefl ,! ihe tiny ax pendant, ** ** SlOBl06 ?"■ °Ver WS left arm-J wibed through the vil lage I noted his gaze was ever wan dering toward the forest on the north of the. town. Monsieur expects some one.” I murmured. “Ah, Monsieur Sharp Eyes! SacreI out you speak true. The Huron should^be here before tfiis. Pardon, monsieur, tf j appear distrait over the IUiure of one of our«Hurons to arrive Jrtth war belts from the lake tribes. Ir the Huron had arrived last night, as arranged, we would make the 'old' woman much afraid. A big show of belts might shake her out of her cursed partiality to the English.” And after all the Onondaga’s ax had done good work In dropping the carrier of belts. I felt much encouraged. Some children came running toward ns from between the huts. They were followed by a dozen sulleu-faced Del awares and some women. Then Al- IttQUippa herself appeared, and walk ing by her side, still dressed as a man and carrying the short rifle of the Frenchman Beauvais, was the Din- wold girl. She gave a *start of sur prise on beholding me, but I made no sign of recognition, and she held her tongue. Queen AUaquippa was withered of face and sharp of features, and very keen of eye. There was displeasure In her countenance as she gazed on us. She baited,.and we did likewise, “The English Are Cruel. I Will Try the French,” She Sullenly Told Me. some ten feet apart Falest produced a long-stemmed pipe and filled It with a mixture of willow bark and tobacco. Lighting this, he took a few puffs and handed it to a warrior who gave It to Allaqulppa. The woman sachem hesitated, but her village was small and too close to Duquesne for any needless flouting of the French. She smoked. Falest spoke more for the benefit of the spectators than In a hope of winning over the sachem and used, in my es timation, poor diplomacy. He harsh ly began: “Brethren the Delawares: Sis months ago Onontio sent you a mes sage, asking you to return to your ol.d home on the Allegheny, but while Ononti'o has waited long and bas been heavy of heart you have not comp. Now Onontlo fears the road has grown, rough and your feet have be come soft and tender. He sends you these four strings of wampum to clear away the sharp stones and briers.” He advanced and extended four strings of white wampum which Al- laquippa received with open reluc- ance. Her beady eyes glittered malev olently as she met and held the Frenchman’s gaze. Falest stepped back and continued:. “Brethren, I am here to tell you that your father, and my master, the king of the French, Is coming to visit you and take you under his care. Iou must not listen to any evil words that you hear, for he will not hurt you. He has something to say to the Eng lish, but yon are to sit still on your mats and not mind what your father dpes to the English, for^.be will not let them live or tread cto the River Ohio. Take this hatchet and hold it with a strong hand, edge against the Eng-/ lish, and this shall remain your country.” He paused for a moment and stared’ Intently into the set angry face of the woman and then advanced, hold ing the war belt In bis two hands. She folded her arms and would not accept it He hong It over ber shoul der. With a twist of her body she dislodged It and it fell to the ground. Then, snatching the short rifle from the Dinwold girl, she flipped the belt to one side, taking great care not to touch It with her bands. In a deep masculine voice, she replied: “Brother Onontio: I have beard from the English, The Delawares will not accept your war belt Your hatch et lies in the dirt where you threw i t The road to the Allegheny was smooth and easy to travel. Then came the Prencb to make It bloody and slippery. I will not take your belt. Give it to some of those warriors. Tbey may take It and pick up your hatchet” “The old red devil!” grated Falest, and he turned on bis beel and stalked back to his cabin. Now I bad time to look at the DIn- wold girl; she was frowning as if per plexed a! my attitude. Allaqulppa quickly demanded my attention by coming close and asking: .“What does the white man want here? Does he bring more red belts from the_Ohto?” “I came here to eat and rest before going to Duquesne.” “You talk> our tongue like the French. You have a French heart” It was necessary that all her war riors should believe this even though It meant that my hsilr might be in a hoop before I could make the' fort I declared my loyalty to France and was the target for many scowling glances. Allaqulppa warned: “Frenchmen do not sleep well In" AUaquippa’s town. They have baddreams and dream they are gtiosts, that a Debars as is sticking to their heads.” , . Without further speech she walked back to her cabin. The Dlnwold girl lingered. “What do you do here?” I asked. “Why are yon not back at Will’s, creek?” “I am English, mister, bat I have found the English cruel,” she sullenly/ told me. “Now I will try the French.” With a flare of anger she added, “What is it 40 you where I go, or how I fare, mister?” “You are a woman and need help.” “God forgive me, if He hasn’t for gotten me I Yes, I have needed help. Three times you have helped me. If all the English were like you—” She turned from me,while she conquered her weakness: then with a little toss of ber bead and a mirthless laugh she- became the wild thing of Der Hexen- Uopf1 and cried: “I am neither Eng lish, nor French. I am a daughter of a witch, of a family of witches. I make little children sick. I send 'sick ness to cattle and dogs. They nail horseshoes over their doors to break my_ wicked spells.” “That’s all behind you. You’re very young. You can be very happy.” “Mayhap. I shall find happiness among the French. If not with them, then among the Indians. I can . stay here. The Indian woman knows I am a woman and likes me, I think. She is kind to me. Nothing can harm me here." “And lead a red life and forget your white blood! It’s unthinkable,” I hotly protested. Then I sought to reason with her and urged her to start back to meet the army. Aiiaquippa would give her- an escort of Delawares. But the one wild notion of finding happiness away from the settlements filled her small head, and she replied:. , “I will go on even if I die In the woods. Lhave talked with Mr. Falest He speaks good English. He knows I am a woman and promised he would tell' no one. I believe he’s an honest man." “I too know Falest I believe him to be an honorable man. I will talk with him not to' take you /to Du quesne; thaj: you are young and do not know your own mind,” I warned ber.(TO BE CONTINUED.) Improved Uniform International SundaySdiool ' LessonT (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D.. Oeaa Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) «§. 1929, Westera Newspaper Union.) L e s so n f o r A u g u s t 1 8 H igh Buildings C ause o f Freak W hirlwinds One may learn many Interesting thinpg about air currents and the way storms develop by watching the move ment of pieces of paper or perhapsf his hat as it is whirled about .we street A variety of miniature wtad storms are caused by the high build ings of our cities or the forms of streets which well repay study. On a hot day, when the air is per fectly quietT'the atmosphere as it Dfr comes heated tends to rise along the sides of rocks or buildings, and if traveis high enough It devejops into a strong wind, which descends on the opposite side and. plays queer pranki \ small whirlwind Is often produced by the action of wind against a cor ner formed, by several buildings. As the wind travels down a street espe cially a narrow one, it rapidly in creases in velocity. A little will spill into the side streets, but the main stream will flow on gathering momen tum. Observe this wind strike against the side of a high building and notic« how it "mushrooms” out on all sides, splitting into many air' currents, and trace these till they come to rest bnt be sure to hold tightly to your hat In the meantime. G ood D e to u r The man who listens and lets tl»« other fellow talk is on a good detow around Uouble1-Atchison Globa; THE RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 29:10-14; Ezra 1:1-6; Pa. 126:1-6. GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord hath done Ereat things (or us, whereof we are Slad. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Happy Home doming. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Second Chance. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Making a Fresb Start. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT- TOP IC—Historic Significance ot the ,Re* iurn. < I. The Return Predicted (Jer. 29:10- 14). False prophets were flourishing in Babylon telling the people tbat they nrould speedily be restored to their )wn Iani To counteract this the Lord noved Jeremlab to send a tetter to :he captives In Babylon (vv. 8, 9). In this letter fee advised them to settle Jowd and quietly pursue their regular ;al lings of life, and not to be led astray by the false prophets (w.6,7). 1. The length of the captivity (v. 10). Their coming back was to be “aft- ir seventy years.” From Daniel 9:2 It is clear that seventy years means a definite time. It dates from the time when the first company, among which Daniel was found, was taken captive. 2. Recovered by God (vv.10-14). God’s purpose In the Captivity was to cure them of their idolatrous prac tices. He assured them that wben His purpose was accomplished He would visit them and convince them rf His good purpose toward them. II. The PredictedCaptlvIty Fulfilled (Ezra 1:1-6). 1. The Proclamation of Cyrus (w . 1-4). (1) This was not by aceldSnt, but that the word of the Lord might be fulfilled (v. I). What God has prom ised He will do. (2) By divine initiation (v. I). “The Lord stirred up the spirit ofCyrus” Bow tliis was done we do not know. Possibly! brought to his attention the prophecy of Isaiah and Jeremiah (Isa- 44:28; Jer. 25:12). (3) The content of the king’s proc lamation (w . 2-4). (a) “The Lord God of heaven hath sharged me to build Him a house In Jerusalem” (v. 2 )/ This makes clear that be had some impression of God’s hand upon him. . (15) Appeal to Jewish patriotism (v. 3). He invokes upon such as pos sess the national religious feeling, the blessing of God, and commands them to go and build the bouse of the Lord God. ' (c) To lend assistance (v. 4). Many of the Jews were established In business and therefore were not free to go. Many, no doubt had lost their national spirit and were not anxious to go. AU such were to lend friendly assistance with silver, gold and beasts. ■ 2. The response to Cyrus’ proclama tion (w . 5, 6). The, chief of the fathers of Jndah and Benjamin and the priests and Levites presented themselves as will ing to . go. The company which re turned was largely made up of repre sentatives of Judah and Benjamin. S. The royal favor (w. 7-11). ■ Cyrus returned 5,400 vessels of the house of the Lord which' Nebuchad nezzar had brought forth out of Jeru salem and put into the bouse of his gods. This was a great encourage ment to every loyal Jew whose heart had been grieved over the profanation of these sacred vessels. III. The Gladness and Rejoicing of the Returning Exiles (Ps. 126:1-6). 1. The procalamation of Cyrus as a dream (v. I). They recognized that their going back" was through the favor of the Lord. 2. Their laughter and singing .(wJ 2. 3). They not only recognized the favor »f the Lord upon them, but testified thereof in the hearing of the heathen round about them.' 3. Their prayer for prosperity In the land (v, 4). They were riot only going back with the consciousness of the good hand of the ^ Lord upon them, but were trusting Him fo.r the fruitfulness of the land. 4. Sowing in tears (vv. 5, 6 ). The seeds which they were to sow on the land were so precious that they seemed to have hesitated as to sowing, And yet they recognized that 1oy would follow their sorrow when they should bring In the sheaves of the harvest Gaining Fragrance We never miss an opportunity of giving innocent pleasure, or of help ing another soul on the path to (God, but we are taking away from our selves forever what might have been a happy memory, and -leaving In its place a remorse.—Frances Power Cobbe. ’ft Victory A victory won over self Is the only victory acceptable, to God1-C harles Noel Douglas. O& KILLS —Flieft-MoflqBitoflg-BcdbpgB-Roadm-»Mollia—Aali-BeM > aWaterbQgs-CrickcU and many other insects WnU for educationalbooUtU McCdmki & Co.. Miwifc SM* Ifyeu dealer ensotfixniblL, we wUl MfpljdlNeIbjPflNelKMt •tregnkr'prieM Z W -S k, 73c «ad #1^5. Goo-30e Powder-10c* 25c, 50c end 0hm~2Sc W om en Jo in C lu b s to Escape From Husbands? With their increasing ieisure Amer ican women are, like the men folk, be coming a nation of joiners. Feminine organization is growing by leaps and bounds. Not only do social, civic, business and fraternal groups number many women, but women are becom ing more exclusive as a sex. organizing their own movements. No Jess a person than Gertrude Ath erton, novelist declares It is husbands, not wives, who are responsible for the growing number of women’s clubs. She explains:'* “Women of recent generations have been driven into banding together to find an outlet for their mental energy because the American husband, en grossed in business, insists on regard ing them as ornamental, useless and his mental Inferior.” Maftering Temptation Two-year-old Keith was very much interested in the deck of cards lying on the floor by bis mother’s chair ata euchre party. He startedagame of Iiis own but was told by Ills moth* er to replace the cards in the *box. A moment later he had bis game go ing again and was again corrected by his mother, this time more severely. The young culprit immediately sought out the hostess and pleaded; “You put those cards up where I can’t get them; my mamma don’t want me to have them.” Largest Newspaper Planned - What is claimed will be the largest newspaper in the world is to be pub lished in Mexico. It will have only one page, and tills will be 6 by 9 feet The sheet will carry news and adver tising. It will be pasted on walls and bulletin boards throughout the coun try. News to Him “What difl you think of Mary’s get- up at the dance?” “I didn’t know she fell down.” Any man in knickers is expected to have money. Indiana’s navy population reaches the 3,000 mark for enlisted men and 219 officers now in active service, most of whom are native born Hoosiers. F o r F o o t R o t in S h e e p a n d F o u ls in H o o fs o f C a ttle HANFOKDgS BALSAM OF MYRRH Money bad: for Brat bottle II cot salted. Alldealere. OILSJ VAMlSHliKE HAfilC ^ Xr > ihat’i____er vwMfgkt .' i ImTlmKA «*-! IHAVElBeautiful Skin —soft, smooth, dear, “ pink and white1'—the matchless eoi youth.' Solphor paiifies, dean and refteshes the akin. For beautifying the face and G len n ’i Mlnrs §82?234 LUP CqntaiMBltf Pnreflnlphiir., AtSrnggtats. So a p S lfealth GivingIinshIiftK A U W In tB P L o n g Hamtous Cfimate •» Cood Hotels—TourI*! Campss SplendId Roadr-Gorgeotu Moimtaio Views* The wonderful detert resortof the Jfeti P Wrtto GrBC A Chtttfoy a i m CALIFO RNIARELIABLE MAN WANTED 1Wlth car for tbree county sales manager* Unusual opportunity for bis paying weekly earnings, splendid future advancement* Eagley-Halpen, T125, PhiladelptyB, Pa, IsADISSt WHOLE OB PART TIME to sell our high grade line of hosiery.317 RHODES BLD6. • • ATLANTA, GA. W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 32-1929. And Courted In Dark Blinks—He was married late In life. Jinks—And fron^ what he maarled I’d guess he also married late at night From Youth To Old Age J I H E R E a r e t h r e e t r y in g p e r io d s i n a w o m a n ’s **■ life : w h e n t h e g ir l m a t u r e s t o w o m a n h o o d ; w h e n a w o m a n g iv e s b i r t h t o h e r f ir s t c h ild ; w h e n a w o m a n r e a c h e s m id d le a g e . A t th e s e tim e s L y d ia E . P i n k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d h e lp s t o r e s t o r e n o r m a l h e a l t h a n d v i g o r .C o u n t l e s s t h o u s a n d s i te s tif y t o its w o r t h . Ltfdia E Pmkhanfs 1Vegetable Compound [LYDIA E PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. H o w R a s h e s d o I t c h / BATHE themfteely with Cuticuia Soap and hot water, diy gently, and apply CaticuraOintment. Ic is surprising how quickly die irritation end itching stop and after a few treatments the tash disappears. Thereis nothing better for all forms of skia troubles. Soap23& Ointment25c.and30c. Talcam23c. Sample each &ec. ^Wro>.-"Cnt>ctua.”Dept. B7, MaMm.Mais. — • 99 RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C Touch of Gay Color Helps White Gown By JULIA BOTTOMLEY W I M A L A White season? Yes—but do not for* jet to add a dash of high color. One Df fashion's greatest enthusiasms is the white frock or ensemble enliv- Sned with startling notes of vivid hue. It ought to he an easy matter for the woman who can sew a bit or has a knack of “dolling up” her clothes to style requirements, to supply the missing color-touch to anyone or more pretty white frocks she may be for tunate enough to possess. Let’s suppose, for instance, that a pretty sleeveless all-white frock num bers among those present in your wardrobe. Why not take a cue from the winsome model in the' picture, and with a few deft gestures stylize your color-lack gown to the queen’s taste? Assuming that the dress you are going to “touch up” is sleeveless,, the first step would be to buy a square of white crepe or white-fabrlc such as that of your dress, making it into a bandana, to be tied about the neck line after the manner pictured. These- kerchiefs add ever so much of chic to the gown sans sleeves. And now for the coveted flash of color! Cut vari-sized circles in confetti col ors of any tidbits of silk crepe whlcli you have been hoarding up to -use when the psychological moment ar rives. These circlets of silk, if ap- pliqued as you see, are wonderfully decorative and quite up-to-the-mo- ment when it comes to modernistic design. If your urge is to hand-paint instead of applique, the patterning could be brushed in with colorfast dyes.-. Or perhaps your talent runs to embroid ering. AU well and good. There is nothing more alluring In the way of a summer' frock than one of white silk or jersey cloth, embroidered in colorful gay yarn. A kerchief neckpiece worked with a cluster of wool flowers in true-to-life colorings with a matching floral mo tif positioned on the frock somewhat as ore the bright circles in the pic ture, would pay dividends in beauty well worth the time and talent of the designer. Answering to the call for white with color, peasant frocks of white crepe gaily smocked and embroidered are listed among this season’s leading modes. - . <@, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) O m e le t s i n D if f e r e n t W a y s !prepared by the U nited. Statea'D epartm ent (Prepared u , ^ ^lerloulturc., - Tlie secret of making a good omelet of any kind is the same secret that applies to all successful cooking of eggs and dishes in which eggs pre dominate: Cook slowly at moderate, even heat, says the bureau of' home economics of the United States De partment of Agriculture. The basic ingredients for any kind of omelet are the same: One egg for each per son, one tablespoonful. of milk for each egg,- and salt to taste. Beat the egg yolks and whites separately for a fluffy omelet; beat them together for a flat omelet. To make a fluffy omelet for an av erage family use from four to sis eggs. Add as many tablespoonfuls-of Turning the Omelet Out. milk as you have eggs. If preferred, the milk may be heated. It will cook the yolks slightly when it Is added hot and give the mixture a smoother consistency. Or, one-half cup of hot white sauce of medium thickness added to four egg yolks will make a larger omelet with more body. Fold the yolk mixture gradually and carefully into the stiffly beaten whites containing the salt—one fourth tea spoonful of salt for each four eggs. H O U S E H O L D N O T E S Every bedroom should have cross- Ventilation.■ * * • Leave the screen attic windows open to help keep the house cool.* * • To save time in making custards, 6eald the milk before adding it to the’ '-Sg-* * * Keep the ice compartments in the refrigerator well filled with ice and nothing else to save foods from spoil ing.• * * Lukewarm water, rapid washing and drying, may keep colored materials from running. * * • Serve small enough portions of food to the child so that he can finish the iwhole amount. * * * A wido shallow kettle which allows!or rapid evaporation is best for cook ing preserves, jams and marmalades. Mulberry Cultivation There are several varieties of mul berry in the United States the leaves of- which are used for feeding silk worms. One is the black mulberry IMorus nigra), which grows in the South and in California. The white mulberry (Moms alba) is much more extensively planted and its leaves are considered the best food for silkworms. The paper mulberry is still another species which furnishes leaves for silk worms. Good Things for the Table By NELLIE MAXWELL Spanish Sandwiches.—Chop togeth er one small can of pimentoes, two hard-cooked eggs, one-fourth pound of mild cheese, one and one-fourth cup fuls of walnuts or pecans-S chopped fine. Make a sauce by using one tablespoonful of butter, add one beat en egg, three tablespoonfuls of vine gar, one teaspoonful of salt and a speck of paprika. Cook over hot wa ter until thick, then set away to cool. When thoroughly chilled add the sauce to the first mixture and use as a fill ing for white or brown bread. Add a crisp lettuce leaf to almost any sand wich and it will be enjoyed. Gooseberry Relish.—Prepare this When the gooseberries are ready, it is good with -meats or for sandwich filling. Put four quarts of gooseber ries, two pounds of seeded raisins and four oranges through the meat grind er. Put over the heat and cook fifteen minutes. Add one pint of water or any of the juice that has been saved from the grinding, four pounds of sugar and cook until of the consist ency of marmalade. Remove all seeds from -the oranges before grinding. Codfish Chowder.—Any fresh, fish may be used for this, parboiling it and removing the bones. For salt cod soak the fish in cold water, parboil, drain and shred. Take a two-inch square of salt pork, cut into very small dice and brown In the chowder kettle. When the cubes are crisp and brown add three sliced onions, stir until lightly cooked, then add six po tatoes cut into slices. Jover with boiling water and cook until the vege tables are well done, then turn In the fish and one to two quarts of mflk. Season with salt and pepper and add. one softened milk cracker to each serving of the chowder. -The crackers may be covered with boiling water or the hot milk to soften. This is a meal iii itself. Served with cabbage as cole slaw and a dessert or fruit and a cooky or small cake, one will have a satisfying meal. Clove Cake1-Take two cupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful of butter, cream well, add one cupful of. sour milk and three cupfuls of flour, three beaten eggs, one pound of raisins chopped, one-half a grated nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls of cloves, one tea spoonful each of cinnamon and soda. Bake in a loaf. Cover with a light icing and it will keep like fruit cake. Chocolate Junket Ice Cream.— Crush two junket tablets, add two tablespoonfuls- of cold water, and when they are dissolved add one quart of lukewarm milk, one and one- fourth cupfuls of sugar; melt 'two I-k* i*I* , * - Fairy T ale for Children **vS ' r' "sjcBy MARY GRAHAM BONNER -'Grunt, grunt,’’ said Grandfather. Porky Pig, “I do believe I’ll give a lee, lure.” "Ail right,” sajd the other pigs. “We do uot mind. We can doze and snore. Wn don't have to listen.” Grandfather Porky Pig didn’t seem to mind these speeches at all. He got upon a stump and addressed tin, sleeping pigs. They were all ly ing. around iD the cool mud, dozing and sometimes grunting. Kow and again they blinked an eye at aitn but they didn’t pay much/at tention. He kept right on talking just the same. He had slept, enough for the time being, and there was no food around, so he thought he might as well make this speech: . “Dear pigs, he began, “whether you listen to m'e or not, makes no differ ence. , “I don’t regard you as so important “If you listen, it is all right. If you don't listen, it is all right “So it is all right no matter what you do. “And nothing could be fairer than that. - “Well, pigs,' those of you who are listening, I am going to tell you some important thiiigs. - “In the first place I think we should all have more food. That is, I think I should have more food. “flow, if you all had your share and then some more, you could spare some for me, and that would give me a great deal.” A few of the pigs grunted at this, and one squealed a squealing laugh. “As I said before, I do not care whether you listen or not. “Now I want to say a word about ' Got- Upon a Stump. Pig. Weed. It ,is a fine, weed and I want that weed to know how much we appreciate it “Then there-is beautiful garbage. “Lots of creatures scorn garbage., _ “By that I mean they do not care about garbage. They feel it is very much beneath .them. “But we. pigs—fine, splendid pigs—: do not treat garbage in this rude fashion. “We are most appreciative of gar bage, and I feel that garbage should know it “Garbage should know how deeply we appreciate it, and how it receives the .honor of being liked by pigs. “I hope the good word will go around that garbage is appreciated by pigs and that we kffow a thing or two, and we want to say a thank-you to garbage and tell it. to call again. “It will always be. welcome. “Ah, yes, pigs, we are a fine fam ily. We can squeal, we can grunt, we can sleep, we can eat—ah, we can eat I • “We can roll in the mud. We are contented. We are a fine family. “And now-1 ,do believe I see the farmer coming toward us with some food. "So, Pigs, do not say I have never been kind to you, for I am-giving you this news. • ( “It is generous of me, but this Willi be all' of my lecture for today. . “I must see the farmer on some very important business.” AU the. pigs, awoke. They., really, thougbi it was kind of Grandfather Porky Pig to end .his . lecture so kind ly, and they all found that they‘had important busines's with the. farmer. Oh; it was very, very important.(®-1323, "Western Newspaper Union.) ounces of chocolate and stir in a small amount of the sugar; add the milk to the chocolate, a little at a time, stir ring until all is well mixed. Flavor with one teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn into a freezer can and let stand in a warm place until firm; add .cream whipped and pack in ice and salt to freeze. Baked Kidney Beans With Sausage. —Soak one pint of kidney beans over night in cold water. In the morning drain, cover with cold water, one-half teaspoonful of baking soda and one onion minced fine; parboil until ten der. Drain again and place a two- inch layer in a bean pot. Cut sausage into one-inch pieces and arrange a layer of these over the beans. Re peat the layers until all are used, hav ing a layer of sausage on top, using one-half pound of sausage. Mix to gether one-half teaspoonful of mus- Have ready-and hot si smooth heavy- omelet pan containing one tablespoon ful or a Uftle more of • buttery ,and pour the egg mixture into the pin. The omelet can be cooked in three different ways; but in any case start if. on top of- the stove at moderate’ heat. ‘If a small-sized gas or oil burn er is used, move the pan about so that the omelet willcpok around the edge at the same rate as in the cen ter. As soon as the omelet has (frowned slightly on the bottom, place it In a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) and bake for ten minutes. Or, continue the cooking on top of the stove until the mixture setb, and place under a low broiler flame for two or three ,minutes. Or, if pre ferred, cover the pan during the whole period and so co&k the top of the omelet with steam. When the omelet is'done crease it through the center, fold it over with a spatula, and roll it ODto a hot platter without attempt ing to lift it from the pan. Pour over the omelet melted butter containing finely cut parsley and serve at once For a flat omelet beat the eggs with one tablespooDfur of milk for each egg and salt to taste Pour a thin lay er of the mixture into a hot buttered omelet pan and coolt slowly and even ly. When brown on the bottom roll the omelet in the pan and turn it out onto a hot platter. Omelets with different names are simply variations of plain omelets, made by adding chopped ingredients to the egg mixture before it is cooked or spread over half of the cooked omelpt before it is folded and turned onto the platter. Chopped fried ham or bacon, grated cheese, or a cooked vegetable' such as peas, mushrooms or asparagus, or a combination ot chopped onion, green pepper, celery, and parsley delicately -fried In butter, are some suggestions for variations of plain omelet Sweet omelets spread with jelly and containing sugar in the egg mixture, are sometimes served for dessert. tard, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one- fourth teaspoonful of pepper and one cupful boiling w ater.. Cover and .bake for six hours, uncovering the last hah* hour.: Serve with tomato salad—fresh if possible—otherwise jellied. Orangeade.—Boil together one-half cupful of sugar and two and one-half cupfuls of water with the rind of an orange,^for five minutes. Chill, add two cupfuls of orange juice, three table spoonfuls of lemon juice and serve. Date Cake--Take one cupful each of sugar, chopped nut meats, chopped, seeded, dates, -one cupful of flour, sift ed with two. teaspponfuls. of baking powder and a little salt Mix well, add three beateD eggs and bake in a thin layer in a small dripping pan. VegetabIeMeIange Salad.—Take one cupful of string beans and one cupful of peas, both cooked with a pinch of sugar in the water; if not add it to the vegetables. Add one cupful of finely shredded cucumber and one-half cupful of crisp, tender radishes, sliced unpeeled. Add a french dressing and let stand one-half hour. Take six hard- cooked eggs, cut off the ends so they will stand upright, - cut into halves. Arrange crisp lettuce leaves around Neach egg and place some of the vege table mixture on the leaves. Serve very cold with mayonnaise. F r u it S ir n d a e N i c e a t H o m e I M M X l Ics Cream Makes Fine Foundation for Sundae. (Prepares by the Unites States Department ot Agriculture.) The children enjoy pretending1 they are having something at home ' that has first been sampled elsewhere. The idea of a “sundae” at home suggests ail the joys of the soda fountain with none of the distraction of nearby txays of candy and chewing gum. French vanilla or custard ice cream is particularly good as a foundation for any sort of fruit “sundae,” with sweetened crushed fresh fruit served over it, such as strawberries, raspber ries or fresh peaches, according to the season. Chocolate or butter-scotch sauce, mapie.sirup or honey may also be used with french vanilla ice cream or sundaes. This is a good Ice cream t0°’ “ serve with pies “a la mode” whij* means simply pie with a dip of vanilla ice cream on top. it can be used w ia sponge cake to make au “ice cream sandwich.” . The eggs in a custard ice cream are excellent for the children, supplementing tee other nu tritious ingredients of tee ice cream by adding to the day’s supply of vita- mines and minerals. The bureau of home economics gives the following directions for making it: French Vanilla Ice Cream. i S?nfrV ’lli lc cuD -sugarK Pint double cream % tep. salt 4 eggs - tsp. vanilla Prepare as for custard by pouring some of the heated milk into the light- Iy beaten eggs and then -cooking, the milk and eggs with -the sugar and ’salt In a double • boiler -.until the custard coats the spoon. Cool, add the double crearo, mix well and freeze/ For the freezing mixture use one part of salt to 4 to 6 parts of ipe. Tam the crank slowly during freezing. Stveekr (Too much to eat—too rich a flu* or too much smokinc. L0H 0( thi cause sour stomach, but one tliin? correct it quickly. Philiips y /® Magnesia will alka-mize the Take a spoonful of this Piea.„ preparation, and the system is Z sweetened. Philtips is always ready t0 distress from over-eatinp; to cheek® acidity; or neutralize nicotine m member this for your own comfort- for the sake of those around Endorsed by physicians. Imt thw ways say Phillips. Doat huv thing else and expect the same suits! 6 PH1IJ -T-MiSkof Magnesia iiis@m I t is easy (o r you to prove to y o u r o w n satisfaction th a t T a n g le fo o t Spray i s t h e m o s t pow erful, e ffe c tiv e a n d satisfac to r y h o u s e h o ld insect d e stro y e r m ade. Simply try i t once. Results trill a m aze y o u . Prices have b e e n g re a tly reduced. P a y Iess a n d get the best. For flies only, TangIefootFlf Paper and rly Rihbow ere the most sanitary and economical dcstraycn. TANGIER When the Serpent Entered In Mother—George, why are you skit Ing your tittle sister? George—Well, we were playing par adise and I gave her an apple S" * might tempt me and then she ate i< all. The rainbow chaser at U-sist wts t run for his mone.v. A V O Z E N differe» . . A*.cause a headacht. w Ijust one thing jou i.e-u -u .' get relief. ' Bayer Asptrta absolute antidote for s'- * r a, Keep it at the office. in the home. Those £}w.,c“ c, quent or sudden heaaacli*- ^ i.- ,carry Bayer Aspirin in t Pfctf4. tin. Until you have used it.for ^ aches, colds, neuralgia, ft-,. ^ no idea how Bayer AsP ejiei to I t means quick, coaJ lvonien millions of men and > • n0l -use it every year. And u (depress the heart. -toitS S 2 S S & S 2 * S £ 2 z Z su. M jla son. JJorW g !"UyI$ 0 !Y UAROLD SOMERA- DAVIE RECOI *est C irc u la tio n o f C o u n ty N e w s p a f ^n d p S s o n a l a sm ith, of High Point, Ucing Thursdy. rrabam Click and M. R- Ba Klkiu- were am°ng Pll !tors Thursday. , jiasou LtHard and childj E,kin. spent last week with i . a0d friends here. q Blackwood, of near Cl f_.e Was here for the picnic J jhis frog skin ready. Lrs Charles Burrus, of £ hd ,/guest of her parents, I r.| \y. C. Martin, p McDaniel, of Thot iasd a picnic visitor and hi s| |aks for a life saver. P4JjTED- One 4-horse rcj I pulton farm. Seep | 'Ir. and Mrs. J. A. Jon sj Irth Wilkesboro, werejamo id jit visitors. q L. Williams and daud „ Martha, of Sumter, Thursday in town atter I picnic. jr. and Mrs. S. A. Smoot | Idreu, of Salisbury, visited son R. I last week and £t| [the picnic Thursday. Ur. and Mrs C. B.'Stroudl Ji Tolbert, of L exington, w j Ing the picnia visitors Thui J ley Ielt US a frog skin. jjss Josephine Deadman wl jng Y. W. C. A. work in l£1d, Va., is spending her 1 with relatives and frienc I- . gentlemen from A.dvanc jted Thursday that crops ii| |und his burg were looking Ib the exception of a few ' iches. lurold friend O. C. Austij piesville, was in town foj iic Thursday. A picnic Iafailure if O.-C. failed tJ Thanks for a frog skii| and M rs E . J. McC I children, of A sheville, m l days last w eek w ith rell I friends in and around Al !e. “ " C. F. Stroud, Frauk Strouj pry Stroud and Lonnie 1 leaving today for a mote [rough Western Carolina ier South Carolina. IT. J Sofley who lives near Tf in the good old Repvj jnnty of Rowan, was-here ‘ gy taking in the' big picnifl PUght the life saver tor us.| |Mr. and Mrs. John S. Int to Lexington Wednesj ^end the funeral and burial bn McCulloh of -that cityj Ctilloh was a cousin Niel. |B. B. Mayes, of Harmonj s Nellie Mayberry, of Ca |te. united in marriage |nk of Dayie at Mocksvilj Jiesday afternoon at three < K s. M. Call, tied the kj [frank Stroud, manager hts furnishing departtL F»’s at Winston-Safen. anq | roud, manager of the PPartmem of Efird’s, at Sttj |o spending their vacation Jlth fheir parents. I //' F- Sfew9rtj of R. 3> r, "’ben it cotnes to killing: has a son who, is not a- |ilure. Thq young m an I snake a few days al Ieasured more th an 7 ft Iof |a k eSD t * go^ - - daY forj A series of m eetings w ij Unri°rnafZer baptist c h u rJ g ev 'c,’ ^ ’ l8 th ^ t r i ] I / ^ Y a t e s will assj hm e m the m eeting. I h 4 a t UryW mF e atthILb afternoon at a o’cll J J J !1 sioSm g wili be J “ " M - 'iv » id in preaching F q tb e Singing. 1 sifPl ■:? ’ ' s 'Y m to eat—too rich a uiet-, smoking. Lots oi t w stomach, but one Ulil^ *^§#»ickly. Phillips Sim- rill alkalinize the neid -fiffoonful of this • ’ and the system isPeasant soon always ready to relieve Tii over-eatmg; to check -m neutralize nicotine C for your own coiBfort. of those mWnrt T0u'' Physicians, but Ihey ■,,! “ i l l ? 2JS> Dotft * r some-di ^anfl expect the snmo re asy fo r y o u to prove o w n satisfaction T a n g le fo o t S pray ; m o s t p o w e rfu l,. Jtiv e a n d s a tis f a o h o u s e h o ld in se c t >yer m a d e . Sim ply o n ce. R esu lts will 2 y o u . P ric e s have g re a tly red u ced , ess a n d g et th e best. Fof flies onfcv Tanglefoot Fly Paper and fly Rtbbons are the most sanitary and economical dcstroyeri. L LU MU'lBFUJWm the Serpent Entered In U—George, why are you strik- ittie sister? -Well, we were playing par- I gave her an apple s<> she ii] it me and then she ate if. nliow eliaser at least gets 8‘ is money. Vjv ZEN different tn:n---vtij;:.e>'sie a headache, hut j ' - thing you n fde''" :s «i ie£. -Baver Aspirin is antidote for. sue H fl. Ir hand)' - iiome!''Those subject to *rej l?r sudden .headachy ^ - Bayer Aspirin *" J;1? ^ jiead- til you have used it ,ye :olds, neuralgia, JieJo.how Bayer Aspir n „s quick, complete re ^ns quicK, — -x n vvm“of men a n d j n0t every year, the heart. !factor* I F S I e s l w ^ s will; P°i Goaral ~ V £ f & ) 0 gOMERfr- r la% v VftsI v- ,SSfS* IE DAVfE r e c o r d . I C irculation o f A n y County N e w s p a p e r. K T aw PERSONAL NEWS. , , smitb, of High Point, -was !J'A'_wp 'Tlitirsdy. Izrail3* I Elk'11 here Click and M. R. Bailey, were among the picnic IjilCrij TIiur-siW- jfasoii I-ilUird and childien’ “I'spent-'^ weekwithrela- ad friend.-= Here.I(S)I D-O- , gjacku'ood, of near China was 1'C1C for lbe picnic and g ; fto^ki.'ready. . Cliallci Burru-S' of Shelby, ,IigIiesIofIvir parents, Dr. and . ffiC.3i,i:un. ]. p .McD-Ki’e), of Thomasville, i^picuic Visitor and has-our 1 for a lit’*-* saver.inks One 4-horse renter I«STEL , * .J. F. Hanes.I, Folton Ilr and J- A> J°nes> of X,|j Wilkesboro1 werejamong the sic visitors. llr.O. L- Williams and daughter I5 Martha, of' Sumter, S. C., L Thursday in town attending Ii picnic- Lr aud Mrs. 3. A. Smoot and Tjteu, of Salisbury, visited rela- Lon R- 1 !ast "’eek and atteu^" kite picnic Thursday. Land Mrs C. B.'Stroud and (.Tolbert, of Lexington, were a Ijj tie picuia visitors Thursday. L-Ielt us a frog skin. Ills Josephine Deadman who is L v. \V. C. A. work in Ricla- Iid1Va., is spending her vaca- avith relatives and friends on 4- - - ■' Il gentlemen from .Advance re lied Thursday that crops in. and Imid his burg were looking fine jith the exception of a few cotton litles. Jteold friend 0. C. Austin, of Kisville, was in town for the aic Thursday. Apicnicwould fa failure if 0. C. failed to get tie. Thanks for a frog skin. ■Ur. aud Mrs E. J. McCulloh Ichildreu1 of Asheville, spent Brtral days last week with relatives |j Iriends in aud around Mocks Ife lc. F. Slroud, Frank Stroud, Jr., Jury Stroud aud Lonnie Kurfees |t leaving today for a motor trip Western Carolina and [erSouth Carolina. IT.] Sofley who lives near Wood- pf in the good old Republican puy of Rowau, was-here Thurs- Vtakinginthe big picnic. He Btonght the life saver for us. |Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel pi to Lexinnton Wednesday to Itoid Ihe funeral and burial of Dr. lira McCulloh of that city. Dr. fcCnlloh was a cousin of Mrs. [Wei. • B. Mayes, ot Harmouy,. and 5Nellie Mayberry, of Calahaln, 1(16 united in marriage in the Jtol of Davic- at Mocksville, last, jteday afternoon at three o’clock.' p-3. M. Call, tied the*knot.’ Jfrauk Stroud, manager of the |®s furnishing department of I ((i s at Wi iistoti-Salen1 and Harry (Nd, manager of the . clothing Wrtnient of Iifird's, at Statesville Mending their vacation in town P« their parents. I} • Stc-v„rt, of R. 3, tells'us I at "'hen it to ;ics to killing snakes ehasa son who is not a -complete I l^tt- Hieyoungnian killed a snake JsaSUred I1Wasn' : a few days ago that moip than 7 ft long, and l«ale- 1 3 SC°d ^ay ^or kiiiinS I'As * it Pa6065 °E lllecitinSs will begin iiinrt rna'Zer I lt^st church next * & > ■» > ■.« „ A, M. |]'l v-5',e Yales wiil assist Rev* i, ,r in the meeting. Achoir |SNj y'Villbe ^ the church „ 'terUoonat2 o’clock and I^e Publ smginS w>» be enjoyed |att^ ‘C's cordially invited to the preaching services- «Smging T i f e Meroney, of Lenoir, spent S n U ay t0^«V taking in the Mrs. Rube Houston of Matthews was the guest of Mrs. J. p. TeI Grand Friday1. ^ Misses Ora and Ruth Tutterow of Greensboro, were among the picnic visitors.Thursday. . Mrs; Norman Clement, of Char- Jotfe-. came up last week to visit re alms and freinds and to attend the Masonic picnic. W. A. Weant requests us to an uounce that there will not be a Weant reunion at his home in Mocksville this year.' J- C. Powell, who has been sick for the past few weeks at his home near. Calahalu, returned to his work with the Duke Power Co., at High Poiflt Monday. . T. E McDaniel and little son, and brother, G. F. of Washington, D. C., spent last week with their parents on R. 3. They were in town Thuisday for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crotts, of Greenville, S. C.. spent last week in town, guests of Mr. .Crofts’ par ents; Mr. and Mrs. W.VM. Crotts. Bobis a traveling salesman with headquarters at Greenville. “The Sunset Legion” with Fred Thomson and Silver King, Para- inounts big Western, showing Prin cess Theatre, Wed. and Thurs. Its the last picture Fred made. Regular admission. Bring the kiddies. J. F. Ferebee, of near Cana, killed a bald eagle near Frank Eaton’s Saturday morning. The eagle was in the top of a dead tree, and Mr. Ferebee borrowed Mr. Eaton’s gun and killed it. The eagle measured 6 feet 3^ inches froin tip to tip. Mr.. Baxter Foster died at his home near Fork Aug. 8th, of drop sy, aged 49 years. The body was .laid to rest Aug. 9th, at Fork Church, Revs.- H. T. Penry and E L- Turner conducting the funeral services. Mr. Foster leaves his mother, one brother and two sisters. Mrs. Frances Howard,, of R 4, died ' Friday Aug. 9 th, - aged 55 years,-death.resu.lting from cancer. The- funeral was held at the home Sunday at 10 A. M. conducted by- Rev. E. M. Avett. The body was laid to rest at Turreatine. Mrs. Fosterissurvived byher husband and one sister. - The Ladies Aid Society of Ad vance held its regular meeting Wedr uesday afternoon', Aug. 7, in the community-building with 8 mem bers - present. A very interesting program was rendered. -. Plans" for next meeting were discussed Business over, refreshments were served by Mrs. 0. BI zimtnerman, Miss Juanita Hendrix.and others. “Find enclosed check for $350 paying our subscriptions to . your paper. -Just keep sending me the good old Davie Record,, as it is al most like a letter from home. ’ ’ Ex tract from a letter received' last week from a former -Davie citizen who now lives at Dallas, Texas, C I. Penry. Thanks. J. C. Massey and Ray Myers, of near Advance, made a motor trip to Winnepeg,'Canada. They re turned last week and-report a fine trfp. While away they visited a number of important cities in the middle west. Crops have suffered-}-' in some-sections from dry weather, they report. ' They covered about 4,500 miles in Joe’s Ford.. M. L. Mooney, of Kansas City, Mo., is spending some time here with his brbther. C. B. Mooney. Mr. Mooney^ieft North Carolina for the West 40 years ago. He says wonderful changes have taken place here since he left. -He is very enthusiastic about our fine roads, mountains and progressiveness of our people. Mr. Mooney is a good- Democrat but we hope to convert him before he returns to the west. Frederic Brenckman, represent ing The -National Grange, is spend ing severaLdays in the county in the interest of organizing a Grange here. This is an. organization ot the farmers, by the farmers, and for the farmers. Mr. Brenckman has headquarters in Washington. He is A clever gentleman and lias met a numoer of our leading ^ riJ1 ers since coming to-Cavie last week. The National Grange is the leadl"K farmers organization in the Umte States. A meeting will ^heW in the JuUior Order hall in the San ford building ou Weanesdayeveu ing Aug. 14th* a t^ 8 o ciock’, ,the purpose of organizing- a localGrange. AU farmers, together.with MfeflSSifilies: “"e 00^ * Jnd S eto attend this meeting and taKe part in forming the orSan'23^0,- The committee is composed of D- J • Lybrook7 J. W. Cartner and W -*. R ob erts,.. . ; , - ^ H E DAVlE jRECORn MOCKSVILLE, R C. AtiGUsT 14 tqS9 : _ D o n ’t F o r g e t T h a t T h e - Martha Lee Beauty Specialist I s W i t h U s A U T h i s W e e k . If you live in the town and cannot come to our store, phone us for an appointment. W e c a rr y a fu ll lin e o f .T o ile t p re p a ra tio n s a n d cosm e.tics. _... LEGRAND’S PHARMACY: M o c k sv ille ’s O n ly L ic e n s e d • l^ ru g S to re Phone- 21 - . . . . . Mocksville, N. C, PLANBANlL MggQggBiilV A N - OHANLON.MASONICtV/ TEMPLE BLDG. T h e M o r r i s P l a n In d u s t r i a l B x\n k CAPITAL $ IOO» COO. OO I ► ►5 % Ott SAVINGS.5 % €06 WEST.POURTM STRCCT ’W INSTON-SALEM, N. Cr O IL STOVES Cook W ith Oil C h e a p e s t a n d C l e a n e s t , C o o l a n d C o n v e n i e n t . W e c a r r y t h e Florence Oil Range W i t h B u i i t I h O v e n Blue Ribbon Stoves W i t h B o s s O v e n - T h e s e S t o v e s a r e C a r r ie d in 3 t o 5 B u r n e r s C a ll in L e t U s S h o w Y o n . P r ic e s a r e i P R IM C E S S T H E A T R E W E D N E S D A Y s n d T H U R S D A Y -1 T h e S o n s e t L e g io n ” . F r e d T h o m s o n a n d S ilv e r K in g . T h is i s t h e la s t p ic tu re F re d m a d e , a n d a g o o d o n e to b . A lso P a r a m o u n t c o m e d y . F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y .-A n o th e r g o o d W e s t- ;; e rn -w ith B u z z B a rto n in “ T h e L ittle S a v a g e .’’ T w o j r e e l c o m e d y a n d . P a ra m o u n t N e w s. M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y -A F irs t N a tio n a l p ic . tu r e “ T h e G irl I n T h e G la ss C a g e ” w ith a n e w c a s t ;; I h e a d e d b y L o re tta Y o u n g . P a ra m o u n t N ew s. T h e P a in t fo r y o u r H o u se is S T A G S E M I.P A S T E P A I N T The “Stag” is made from pure materials - just as lots of other paints, but what makes it wear better is the way its made. The StagPaint is made in paste form. Itcontains sufficient dryer, coloring matter, etc., but you thin the paste with Linseed Oil when you are ready to begin your painting. As you will readily see, the result is an absolutely fresh paint, uniform in color, 'and very economical. - " O N E G A L L O N M A K E S T W O ” « f l B M p N T f O M P A N YJLB&TTIMnpp. I Mtv IlT K i J ' P a i n t s a n d O ils a r e a d v a n c i n g . W e a r e g o i n g t o C o n t i n u e t h e o ld p r i c e f o r 3 0 d a y s . L e t u s f i g u r e o n y o u r j o b . f4The Store Of TodayyS Best ^ t 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 . f ■ HAIHttt I TT C C Illll I IlilIjIIfH IH IJ IIIITrrTTnHlTiniTTTTmiTTT*TrT“TT1ITTT‘TTTTTT*TTr“ *‘r* I I f y Tf " ""* M o rtg a g e Sajfr o f R ea l Pursuant to' the provision and nowers contained, in a.certain Mort gage Deed of Trust executed by. P. R Becfcand wife,-S. U; Beck, to R. T Barnes, Trustee; and recorded in the Book of Mortgages 23. page; 65, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie countv, North Carolina,'; default having been made in the pay-^ent of the thereiii and at' the request of tfe holder of the note secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee wjll expose to'public sale at the court house door iii Mocksville, N: C , on Satur day September .7.1929 at 12 Jo’clcck noon. the following described, real property, lying "and being In Davie county, and'aboot four miles west-of MocksVille, on No 90 Highway and more particular described as follows; (I) Tract. Beginning at a stone in John Tutterow’s line, corner of Lot-.No, I, ' arid tunninjferiorth 87 Beauty Adylee L I N A C A V A L I E R I , s u id m a h y o t h e r f a m o u g b e a u t y s p e c ia lis t s o f P a r i s ^ s a y - wI a lw a y s r e c o m - m e n d t h a t m y f a s h io n a b le c lie n t s u s e PALMOLIVE SOAP T h r e e C a k e s f o i r 2 2 wWe Deliver The Goods” P h o n e 1 1 1 M o d c s v ille , *N . C . i .oi 1 iTiitmiinTiT^i nnnimiin»nniitmmtimnimittinnin»imt«imiiirw»t»»»lHranu deg. west 12 75 chs to 'a: stone Tat- terow’s corner, thence nftrth 4 degs. Swt ,7.50 chs.to.a8tak@in Tutterow’s line, sou t h west Corner of L'jt No 5, thence S 87 degs ;east 12 84 chs: to'a stake northwest corner of lot No. I. thence S 5 'degs west 7 50 chs to the beginning containing.9J acres more or less. . : /. (2) Tract. Beginning at a stone on the South side of the N. C. Post Road and near Van Frost’s corner, and runs N-6 degs W: 2J chs (to-stone on the N side of-the road, thence N 51 degs-W 7.25 ehs to a stone, on EQUth side of saitUoaS, tbetc's S 28 deg. west 7.26 chs to a stone, thence IS 86 dep-s east:9.-24 chs to the begin- , nine. conf.aining,3 SI 100 acres more I or leas.- :: ■ ' - (3) Tract. Beginning at a stone Van Frost and Gideon Brown’s corn er,. running _S 86 east 3 85 chs to a stone Garrett’s line, thence N 86 degs. W 4 05 chs to ..a stone W. M. Seaford; lihe, thence S 35 diegs ^west . 50 links to the beginning. . Teirms of Sale: CASH m - This August 5.1929 R T- BARNES, Trustee. R. G. JENNINGS. Attorney foV Trustee ^ ^ 1 02484823535348235353482353532323534823234848235353232353484823235348232353484823534889534848235353 ^^./+.:+.:/+:/.:/+:/.:/./+./4^/+.^^+:/^ 234823532323532353235323532353232348235323234823532353235353482348235348484823538569508469491949491091294 I ‘V M ;: Y1M * IiilH.'J sIllij; I i'P jsi-i.’SSJlE SiP inIlU Si? Ji! :| Bi?. K1I M1>!-' Ir!-' PBi;: m i sv- m SI: I I ISis mBi' I i . m I% IS 101N--lIi Ii f S f ltlr I m ffHE DAVIE t.ft.■ ft. C M U ftu sf i y t g s ^ - 1 SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLETS on the road in less than eiql/i months' Cthe COACH *595 The $C25ROADSTER............ThePHAETON..............y * 0The ■ *£QKCOUPE..................Jj 70TheS PORT $64*5coupe......................y * u The ' $67*5SEDAN.........................."The $605IMPERIAL SEDAN . . 0/3 The SSQKSedan Delivery . • • • • TheLIght SJftADelivery Chassis....The SEJCI IsJ Ton Chassis .... ThelHTon $65flChassis with Cab . .. Allpricesf. 0. b. factory Flint, Michi COMPARE the delivered Erice as well as the Ust price t considering autonnjbile values. Chevrolet’s delivered prices include only reason-, able charges for delivery and financing. Less than eight months have elapsed since the first Chevrolet Six was delivered to an owner— and already there are more than a m illio n six-cylinder Chevrolets on the road! And the reasons for this overwhelming success are easy to understand. Into a price field th a t had ■ hitherto been occupied exclusively by four-cylinder cars— ■Chevrolet has introduced a six- cylinder car of amazing quality and value. Not only does it offer the smooth, quiet, velvety perform ance of a great six- cylinder valve-in-head motor— but, from every standpoint, it is a Uner automobile than was ever before thought possible at such low; prices! ,Its beautiful new bodies—which are available in a variety of colors—represent one of Fisher’s greatest style triumphs. And its safety and handling ease are so outstanding th atit’sasheer delight to sit at the wheel and drive. You owe it to yourself, as a careful buyer, to see and drive this car. F orit gives you every advantage of a fine six-cylinder car in the price range of th e four: and w ith econom y of b etter th an 2.0 m iles to the gallonl Come in today! linn............11.................................................. SPECIAL RADIO PROGRAM The Chevrolet Motor Company will present a special radio program Wedlnesdayr August 14, over the Columbia network, 8—8:30, Eastern Standard Time, celebrating the m illionth Six-Cylinder Chevrolet delivered in less than 8 months* time* ____ Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . \ S I X I N T H E P R I C E R A N_G E O F T H E F O U R Born w ith four legs, a duck in G alway, Ireland, is thriving after two of them Have been-amputated. N o t i c e !4By virtue of an order of M Hartman1Clerk of Superior Cour of Davie county, N. C-, the under signed will sell public auction to theIiilliest Mto at tlic Mrt noose door in MocWIk N, C , on Moii day the 2nd day of September 1929, the following tracts or parcels of land, belonging to the estate of Jasoer L. Richardson dec’d situated in Davie county, N. C,, andy bounded -as follows, viz: 1st Tract, Beginning at a stone. Lonnie Richardson’s corner and run ning thence west 7 50 chains to a stone: thence north 35 chains to a dogwood; thence east 7.50 chains to a pine knot; thence south 35 chains to the beginning, containing 26'acres more or less: 2nd Tract. Beginning at a'pine at a pine, a. corner of lot No. 4 in line of lot No. 2-and running south 75 degrs east 3 chains and 50 links to a sourwood; thence north 55 degrs east 10 chains and 5 links to Ivy oh the bank of a branch; thence south 19 chains and 68 links to a stone; th inch west If chains to a whitepak; thence North 14 chains and 24 links- to the beginning 20J acres more or le3S, Being the land conveyed by W. C. Reavis a wife to Jasper Rich ardson dated Dec. 7th 1895 and-..re gistered in Book 23 page 126. Said lands may be further sub divided as will be announced on the N orth Carolina I In Superior CourL Davie County I July, 1929 Mrs. Marjr L. Smith, Marth Clouse, W.L. Page, Jr.. Elizabeth Page, et al - N o t i c e o f S a l e o f L a n d . Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart-WIIiilG-S GlHeiSnpd Gi- missioner will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at th e; court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C , on Satifrdav the 17th'dav of August 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.. bodnded on the east by the lands of William Foote, on the sout-h by the lands of the heirs of Mrs. Martha Sheek, et al., oh the-west by the lands of Mrs Bettie Hendricks and on the North by the Statesville and Winston roiaa, 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 B. Nash house aiid lot in Smith Crove, Davie county, N. C. Theabovedescribed landsare being 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. : Term.s of Sale: On six months credit with bond and approved'-se curity, bearing interest from date of sale, or all cash at option of the purchaser. This July_27th 1929. C. L. CLARY, Executor of Jasper L Richardson dec’d. ELGAITHER1 Attomey. x the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant; and the said defendant-wili 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 J 929 and answer or demur to the complaint in said actiondr the. plain till will apply to the court - for the relief demanded in the cbmplaint. Xhis the 13th dap of Jnfy 1929 ■A," Clerk of the Superior Court. N o t i c e O f S a l e ! * . 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- Cure1Ihe 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 Housedoor 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 Uience South 45 chains to a stone, fomaerly a Chest nut over Cain’s line; Thence East SI chains to a Gum, F. Dannerls corner; Sylvestor Taylor, Notice of Publication of Summons. N orth Carolina I In The Superior Court ) benceN orlb 24 chainI5I 0l a ^apie Davie County ( Juiy 13th, 1929 t.reej thencejteatto tb beg|nnmg. ’ Valley B. Taylor' cn .............QQhtajping 50 acres, m ore pr less' v„ Fpr a full description see deed from vs JT MCain, to F.M.May. 'T J. Timepf Sale: August. 16, 19.9 at '.12 o’elopk noon , , ~ r I Terms of Sale: Cash ,on confirm-The defendant above named will ation. ' 'I - take notice that an action entitled as- Place of Sale: Court House door above has been commenced in-lhe of Davie county.Superior Court of. Davie Countv, This July 12. .1929- . - North Carolina, by the plaintiff for t ARCHIE ELLEDGE,.Trustee, North Carolina I In the Superior Cour^ Davie County £ 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. NQTICEJ Notice is hereby given to all per- sons that an action entitled as. above has been commenced in the Superior Court, of Davie county, Ni' C., by the plaintiff, C. A Clement for the purpose of foreclosing certificates of sales for taxes now held b'y 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 PeteriHundIey1 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 ancf 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 C4, as afore said—said lot of land b“T ing located in Mocksville, Davie Co”, Nr C , on the “old Lexington road’’ near the 'southern rail-road in said town.gnd containing one fourth of an acre more onless and beincfform- erly owned, by Peter Huntley, dec’sd -are hereby notified to appear be fore the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county. N. M ’ ^ Mt °%eIn ^be courthouse in Mocksville, N C., on Saturday the 24th day of August i929 and set up their claim or claims upon said lands or in said action upon pain of for! This the 17th day of July 1929 ™ , M: A-HARTMAN, ‘ ' Clerk of the Superior Court. G, C. Young & Sons 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 NEW MODERN ONLY ambul^ I eq u ipm en t L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s SERVlCE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOiTps' THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE 1,1 Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food Uie Itlatk A Visit Wili Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Sof^ ‘ ,HlIiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiimnmiininiiiimiiIIIiiimmnm. & W A L KERw DIRECTORS CAMPELL FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE „ EMBALMis, We specialize in Stan-ette Hand Made Caskeis Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building - Near Sanford Motor Co DAY-PHONE 164 NIGHT PH0ne J ........ ” I Auto Topics A b o u i W r i s t T i n s A wrist pin knock is a danger signal all too often neglected- motor can be wrecked by a loose pin. If you are traveling fast t the time. you. will be lucky if you do not ram an approaching iam one parked by the road, or hurtle into a crowd. Properly adjusted wrist pins break at times, and make trouble. I ' Insurance will make good your loss, both for damage to your eat I and to the person or property of others if involved in a mixup. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collison, and property damage - DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. ■ (M)2 TH*- I T C O S T S L E S S IMVEL BY IRMI T H E . S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O E T A B L E ' T H E M O S T - R E L I A B L E * Stnmd trip tiekett, Ae- IWeen stations disrancc JSO mites or lest — - Xteltets sold dailit Unilt * day trom date ealc . Oae »"4 atJ*: [I and ’JI for round mp only Mc a®11' Somtd trip tichets, de> tsvecn stations distance JSO miles or less -- -- Liaiit S days Srom date calc . One anda^ for round trip only 1.7« a COt-JO IN PAPI.OH Arece r-i.rrPING C*» offcwd, ri ri KU f BsiO'trip Ityiet + ** . Use 10-trip ticket r* * Xlie 30-trip ticket -a IfeRvevi any RVV wfieas «n Soatfcem Syrteittiw/ij(J The 10‘trip ticket * * The HO'trip ticket • *,The jo-trip-ticket IllUl. if ■ v COOT IN COACHCS ONLY For toyther l 1 tcc. any Seatbem Railway V or WRITE Syttcm TiiK=1 A8“" E. N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, Wash:i:gt°n>O.C. i c o i H i i i l a w s Y s i a is a Prescription for, ColdsrGripperFlui Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. KEEP OFF SPRING, FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ideal Laxative Liver - Medicine is; Purely . . -.Vegetable ItciewtoeMbeSysteiii A FINE ? SPRING TONIC - HANDS U V -O -L A X ^»^..•1,11111 [11 |f| ,1,11 n ini Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BESJP IN RADIOS y o u n g r a d i o c<b.‘ - MOCKSVILLE. N:C. B^ST IN SUPPLIES '. Tniiiiniiin(muui " Money Ringworm.Tetterorothe Inff skin diseases. Try treatment at our nw* Harris-LeGrand VOLUMN XXXI. USE SAMPSON" HOT DROPS For sick stomach. PoS‘“^ relief in three »linutf flprte great pain killer I tonic. NEWS OF LONG I What Wau Happeninii In Dav The Daya of Automobiles and Hose (Davie Record, Aug. 26,1 Circero Peebles, of ShadI I was in ‘own last week. A L- Betts got his leg rid Ijy cut last week. j p. Camerou, oL Rock [spent Sunday in town. JIarvin Vvaters is wearing [smile-its a boy. Dr. J- W. Rodwell will |t-j hislnew house on Salisbu Ithis week. Mrs. J. M. Price aud Ijeft for Asheville. last we !visit or. Joel Hill. OfyLexingij Ia visitor in our town last C. M. Tnompson, of Lel Swas a visitor here the past f Sam Smith, the Sheffield |rel hunter, killed three sqti] lone shot last week. Mrs. E. H. Morris and ant Friday and Satud Forsyth visiting her parentl W. P. Etchison, of Bra| S. C., spent several days la jin town with his parents. Mrs. Graves who has [for more than two months : Joore’s with fever, died Si Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bail .Iisses Bertha and Alice : week for St. Louis to &he World’s Fair. The chair factory is pi^ oiler aud erecting a new 1 its lot. Active work- w| i-resumed..,- Miss Clyde Sheek1 eldesll ler of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I nited in marriage to Mil Cherry at. the Baptist pq aturday evening. • Rev pwaim performed the ieremony. -Good luck ^oung couple Mrs Philip Booe, of |oivn, died last week. Mrl |»as the wife of Mr. PhilJ brmerly of this county. [veil known to many of ouij Ier death is a sad one. Tuesday morning on his | own with his wife, G. C. Ioch had a stroke of apopla |ied in a few minutes. Little Miss Elvira Click} Jericho, who has been pith fever, is improving. Ld McGuire; of Dyl Iann, is visiting relatitT jfieuds in and around Jerij Milton Stevenson and wi| ! New york, spent Satur junday at R. M. Allen’s. I Miss Tempe Smoot, of I P been elected a teacher itf Jt i a p a . [ Miss Mattie Stroud audl 1 Sfcrotid, of Hickory, pE relatives and friends pis week. I Mr. Wilson Turner aud pss Delia,- of Rockingha patives at Hardison last {Elder D. W. Evans, of Cl Ienn-, will begin a series F at Ephesus the 1st S pptember. J)1 V lroce-e^s pl0ru the■Masonic picnic amo| I2 °6. The 10.66, ioi.40. expens leaving a net The proceeds tl FccurSion amounted to JSif [Jacob Cornatzer now ha ‘ ds at work on his n<j ir Advance. I Job. Byerly, of High p C. H . C. S h u ..] I?-J - Caudeir, of rd ^ °n tbe Lexingti d this week. W -Alderman. o| ^^father-m-1^ , A.| Coolel K T O R S ^ T Y S Ambulance j > a lm e r s SErvice IOUSE p * K * n mogksville roIj I Best Food the market iff Iui i l 2 s , ;>«, A L K E R |E CTORs M ^ o embALMing Made Caskets, dory Made, iiford Motor Co. night phone i3j I too often neglected—yoj you are traveling fast; Iram an approaching 'car crowd. imes, and make trouble., th for damage to your car I if involved in a mixup. ire, theft, collison. Iiabilitl I n s u r a n c e C o. L E S S 1E S T ( F O E T A B L E I l L l A i M ‘ ' d rily : . One and a third (I and O *af* for round trip only 2.4c a mile . . one and a hail f t and II taf* for round trip only 2.7c a mile Southern Railway the.ter and between or less. „«» , . 2le . • • « . . . I.* Syatei,m TicRec Agent sfisngtoii.0. C. M SYSTEM . IE SAMPSON^ hot drops iick stotiiacli. 1'® “'; fin three minutes. • i.:iidh** and t question J S S S S Tentteror Othef^ch d eaees- Try Ujie t at our risk. PdM POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONsT LIE: -H E R E SHALL TH E p r e s s, TH E PEOPLE’S.-RIGHTS M A IN TA IN : UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN .' XXXI. HlEfS O F L O N G A G O e ffh3l Was HappeningInDavie Before i payf of Automobiles and RoMeib I Hose (DavieKccord1 Aug. 26, 1904) Qjrcero Peebles, of Shady Grove, Las in town last week. aL . B eitsgot his legright bad- Ir cut last week. j p. C-imerou, of- Rockingham, M OCKSVILLE, N ORTH GAROIiINA1-W EDNESDAY 1 AUGUST 21 1929-NUM BER 6 O u td o e s R ip spent Sunday in town. JIarvin Waters is wearing a broad I miile-its n boy. I Dr J- R°d"’e11 W’*I move in- ubisliiew house ou Salisbury street this week. Mrs. J M- Price and childreu |e(t for Asheville last week on a iisit. Dr. Joe! Hill, of Lexington, was j visitor in our town last week. C . M, Tuor.ipsou, o f Lexington, ns a visitor here the past week. Sam Smith, the Sheffield squir- tel hunter, killed three squirrels' at Oiiesliot last week. Mrs. E- U- AIorris and children spant Friday and Saturday in Forsyth visiting her parents. W. P. Ktcnison, of Branchville, S C., spent several days last week in town with his parents. Mrs. Graves who has been sick lormorethan two months at J.. F. tore’s with fever, died Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. T.- B. Bailey and Iisses Bertha and Alice Lee left bst week for St. Louis to take in tie World's Fair. The chair factory is placing its toiler aud erecting a new building nits lot. A ctive w ork-w ill soon |ls resumed.. .Miss Clyde Sheek, eldest daugh Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Sheek, suited in marriage to M n Chas. Cherry at the Baptist parsonage Siturday evening.- Rev. S. D. jStraitn performed the m arriage teremouy, Good luck to this ITOung couple Mrs Philip Booe, of -Walker- ltoira, died last week. Mrs. Booe jiasthe wife of Mr. Philip Booe. Jomerly of this county. She was IltfcII knowu to mauy of our people. Her death is a sad one. Tuesday morning on his way to No with his wife, G. C. M cClam * Jiocli had a stroke of ap op lexy and |H in a few m inutes. Little Miss Elvira Click, of near llllicllo, who has been quite ill 'CM, is improviug. M McGuire; of Dyersbttrg1 is visiting relatives • and Jkiends in and around Jericho, Milton Stevenson and will Leabs1 PSeiv york, spent Saturday and [Sunday at R. M. Allen’s. 1 Miss Tempe Smoot, of Kappa, |&been elected a teacher in Hodges '•bool, at Aagusta. J ^ss Mattie Stroud aud brother J--K. Stroud, of Hickory, are visit s' relatives aud friends at Kappa |His week. ^Mr, Wilson Turner aud daughter,- Bhella, of Rockingham, visited ■ aIives at Hardison last week. ,,Elder h- W. Evans, of Clevelaod, liu a series of meet- PfS« Ephesus the 1st Sunday in ^cPteinber. PuaLkfr0cee^s trora tbe 2^th an- f asonic picnic amounted to3012 n(j rPti ne expenses were P 10 W, leaving a net total of ph.40. Tjle procee(js from jLj-e f CUrsi°n amounted to $135.70. I Jacob Cornatzer now has a squad "LI j at wor'c 011 his new bouse Advance. isin°S Eyer'y> °f High Point, is 2 * G- H c. shutt, of A d: J - I- Caudeiii of Cooleemee1 is ,L e G r a a d ^ ' S w e e k .6 u x in Rton boue- lVineVcL' Alderman- of Laurel 1 hil r over a fe w d ay s ii J L er-i^ h w 1 A. M- Gar- 0l9flR1 3. V a n W in k le M any people in taking account of the Wonder of modern life-'fre quently try to imagine .what their jeactions would be if they could skip another fifty years and then come back and see just what had happened in the meantime. Many- people think that- contrast would be almost as great as between now and the past fifty years. - Rip Van .W inkle in the Irving legend didn’t know what it was a bout when he awoke from- his twenty years of sleep. But Rip was not a consequence to Jesse Pomeroy, the 71 years old Massa chusetts prisoner, who stepped out into the world for the first time a few days after spending fifty three years behind prison bars. He bad been convicted at seven teen of three murders and seutenced' to life imprisonment. One can readily believe that the press accounts were riot overdrawn when they said that Pomeroy was struck speechless when he took his first ride in a modern automobile, over a paved highway strung with telepone, telegragh and power lines, looked almost in vain for the familiar horses in the fields and saw instead snorting tractors pulling plows that turned over the sod iu great rows. And then to climax all these and a hundred other wonders his amazement was beyond description when he saw a machine emulate the bird of' his boyhood days, take to the air and fly. at a an hour.. . W ho is to say that if this man, through still a prisoner, may be spared a few years of life, iu the open that he will not be able to crowd into as much of- joy and ap preciation of life as many who live a half hundred years in the sight of perfect freedom but enslave them selves to their own idols and never take time to _enjoy some of the things this remarkable age affords. —T he Dispatch. J a il F o r L a w le s s D r iv e r s . Official notice to motorists that jail sentences w ill be imposed for reckless driving has been served by Magistrate Ew^ld of New York and Magistrate Healy of Brooklyn'. Par ticularly severe will be their attitude toward the hit and-run drivers. Other m agistrates should follow suit. The road hog aud the man who is reckless of others’ safety are a mence to sociaty. Autom obilesare taking an annual toll of .30,000 lives in-this country. The num der injured is about five times as great. These are shocking figures. - - Action op the part of judgef per haps will terch the reckless motor -Ists the sacredness of human life and the importance of driving carefully. —Greensboro Record. ThatHeld Him AWhile. He was one of these dapper travel ing. men who know all the hotel waitresses by their first names. A ne w waitress was "on the job at th:s particular dinner hour. ’’Nice day, little one,” began the drummer. "Yes. it is,” she answered, "so was yesterday. My name is Eila- I know I’m a littie peach, have pretty blue eyes, I’ve been here a week and nke the place. I don’t think I’m to n.ee a girl to be working m a hotel; it I did I’d quit my job; my wages are satisfactory. Idon’tknow wheather there is a dance or a Bhow m town tonight’. If. there i l l shall not go with you. I’m from the country. I’m a respectable girl. My prother S i ' ' S i aoor oitii a-month traveling mao. Now wha will you have?, s - L a s t E x c u s e T a k e n A - •■■■ w a Y- • N ew sandO bserver to. Since prohibition has become the law oLthe land, many experiments and excuses for justifying dncour- aRlrig lafeless bootleggers have been resorted to by those wishing alcb holic drinks. The one, long re garded as complete and perfect, has been the necessity for whiskyuas ’ a cure for snake bite. As -an illus tration last week, an employee of .a hotel resort in the mountains,, was absent from duty for two whole days without excuse or explana-. tion. Upon his return he explain-’ ed that he bad been bitten by a. snake and had to rush away to a doctor to save his life. J 'H u h —” said uoskeptical employee, ‘‘the trouble with Bill wuz that he want ed to git some of the cure for snake bites in some sections of late? If, so it is destined to be regatd- ed to innocuous desuetude. A Dauville physician says that whis key has been "greatly overrated” - as a cure for snake bite, and ,he goes further and says it should be avoided. According to the Vir ginia doctor (who will be derided by those who love the "ardent” ) permangante of potash; if rubbed into the snake bite, he said, is help ful because it is a heavy oxydizing. agent. The tourniquet he said, is invaluable but should be loosened from time to time so as to admit.iiii: occasional flow of the poisou into the system. H e does not believe in the. tradi tional. tr^tm^t,jbfteh^(rtstbredfc^cK aud in which a live fowl is rent: a- sunder and used as a poultice. He also said that snake bitten victims should guard against panic. and should not run widly iu search of help -because this overtaxes' the heart sometimes with the fatal re sults. Sic transit the ingrained'errone ous belief and with it goes a long standing excuse for keeping a little whisky handy iu case of snake bite. W a ld e n s ia n s . Valdese, a village in Burkecounty i8 said to be the most law-abiding Io caTity in North Carolina. The Wald ensians have no use for the court house, and not in the 32 years since they founded their cplony in Burke county, has a Waldensian been in jail. Eine folks they are, and no citizen in the state can fail to feel that this moral .sentiment has not beeu strengthened by mingling with them aud coming into a better appre ciation of their sterling qualifies tions. The people of many nearby' towns areBupplied daily by bread baked from 'the Waldensian bakery which is said to be the best bread they can get. 'And the man who goes there think ing he will get the best of them in business dicker, invariably comes a- way both Badder and wiser. We are told, at one time, when Rome had sway that our Bible was presented by the Waldensians. They suffered many hardships, many times death to save the Bibie and give the truth to mankind. T h e C o u n tr y W e e k ly . As an advertising force, the coun try weekly is regarded by many prominent manufacturers as the fading medium in American. Al though- there are: still many who have not discovered its possibilities,, it does hold a unique position among periodicals A writer has listsd a number of the advantages of the community paper. HisTioirits follow: • Atone sitting the average read er scans all the pages of the local paper.’ No other publication has all its pages read as carefully by so large percentage of its readers, •‘There 'is no-Tiublicatipn that reaches so many families in .a given trade territory as does ,,the local uaDer backs up the sales effort of the l o c a l retailer far more effective ly than any other medium.’ For these reasonB >the> country weekly is able to serve, not only the advertisers, but every worthy cause for the betterment of the entire COUUty. . A’: ” H e r e ’s R e a l O p p o r tu n ity F o r M o c k s v ille W o m e n . Just how good at canning are Mocksville. women and girls? '-This question suggested itself ’today from an announcement in Chicago of a National Canning Con test to find the best jar of canned fruit, vegetables or meat- in the .country. -Twelve hundred and fif ty dollars ($1250) in cold cash a ,vyaits. the woman or girl in the (United States whose entry is select ed as the best jar of canned food (entered inf the contest. ; The contest, which is sponsored by .the! Sears Roebuck Agricultural Fonndation, seeks to acquaint more housewives w ith. the economy and- lUealthfulness of home canned foods. .Foryem s the U . S. departnieut of !agriculture and home demonstration agents throughout the country have wo.rked .for increased production of riatiye canned foods. It is to fur ther ttiisjexcellent idea and at the sarne'time to help absorb the threat ened, ,.surplus of farm products.in mshX'S^ctipns, that this canning prpjectAvas conceived. (V^WpQvhUndred and twenty-two ch.sh;prizes, totalling $5,825, will be.disbursed to the winners in the cptttesto fehich has three major di- yjsj.dnsLirh^; vegetables and, meat. Thd(:best.;^tiy in each division will ■a ^ f ^ h e ^ ^ S he' thousand dollars ^ee^ti|kesy;,prize, thus bainging the total Chsh prize for the best-jar oj caujw^fd^.i.n the contest $ t , 250 Secdndfprrz^Ah'-each-.ofTithe.-three- divisions will be $200, third . prize $100, and fourth prize, $50. There vvil!_also be five prices of $25 each, ten prizes of $to each and fifty prizes of $5 each. In addition, a thousand dollars iu cash will be a- warded to the home demonstration agent whose county sends in the greatest number pf entries, $500 to the agent whose county! has the next largest"number, and $100 to the agent whose county sends in the third largest number of entries. A number of lesser meichandise prizes are also offered. Contest closes October 15.According to the rules, the con test is open to every woman and' girl iu the TJriited States. There are no restrictions as to the nature of the. food sent; any fruit', vege table or meat, wheather home grown or purchased, is acceptable Contestants may enter one, two or fill three divisions.. Entries, re gardless of what canned, must not be sent iu prior to August 15 nor later than Oetober j , which is the closing date of the contest. No entries will be retnrned, but iestead these will be sent, with the name and. address of the contestant, to ail, orphanage, hospital, infirmary or other charitable institution to be selected by the Foundation. Specimens of canned fruits and vegetables in the contest will be judged, on the basis of clearness, color, pack, neatness, flavor andtexture, Meat specimens will be judged .,in their relation to pac k neatness, texture and flavor. There will be three judges, to be selected by the Foundation fro m ‘a list of outstanding authorities on home economics, domestic science, and canned goods Their decision will be made known just as soon as pos- sible after O ctober^. Gives Hints on Canning. .- "A ny method of canning may be usedAor this contest,” announces Anhe Williams, director of the con test, "T he use of a steam presure cooker; however, is highly -recom mended by canning, experts and by the IJ S. Department of Agricul tur_e especially in canning raeats- Not dnly does tjis method of can-, ning.save time and fuel and- ,assure absolutely, sterilit/ and pr$sem« tion, but .food canned under pres sure retains-all its natural flavor and texture, which are vital points in an / canning contest. ’ ’• That thejudging may be thor oughly impartial and the display of canned samples absolutely uniform, contestants^gre required to submit their entries in standard glass jars of the quart size. Al! contestants will be furnished with one Ball mason jar carton for sending in a capped article, ■ but those waking entries in more than one division are expected to - supply their own jars and shipping cartons. The sample jar and prize lables for use in suhuiittiug entries may be secur ed without cost by communicating with the fieadquaaters of the N at ional Canning Coutest, 925 S. Ho man Ave., Chicago, Illinois. T h e M y s te r io u s S tr a n g e r (Charlotte Observer) This is the 'designation given Claudius Huston, “ of Indiana, Tennessee, and New York City,” by The New York” Times, on the Republican National Committee, and it evidently thinks he is a man to be feared by the Democrats. The times declares with that with Huston’s love for mystery and with his reticence, he will be very differ ent from his predecessor. T he Raskob Seouse organization of-the Democrats at W ashington, contin ues The Times, which has been get ting unusual publicity for that pay- ty this summer, will !find'it difficult to debateinpubiib with the myster ious stranger. But if the past in any .way suggests-the-T-uturej-they will know in other ways that the Republicans again have an Indiana politician as their chairman. This tall, lean man with the slate blue eyes and the tight lips in no physi cal way suggests that other Hoos ier chairman. W ill-H. .Heys.' But he knows all the -tricks, prefer, ing to clothe thein in* garments of si lence instead of flowing robes of inspirational speech. -In conclusion, The Tinies fear- souiely observes that "as the Un known Knight, with a va'gue repu tation for skill in battle, this new figure in national policies moves with cat-like tread. If the Demo crats are not already frightened by a legend, some secret historians of the last campaign predict that they Will soon he frightened by an act- iially." X )u r C h a n g iu g W o r ld . Our present era is distinguished from all others by the rapid changes which are taking place in practically everything which pertains to our daily life. New industries, new in ventions, new amusements and new habits generally are playing their parts in tbe-ever changing scene. Luxuries of yesterday have become the recessi'ies of today. P.. ducts only recently deemed, indispeniable have alm ost- disappeared, . while others unknown but a few years ago are now used everywhere. The rise of the automobile-, motion picture and electrical industries has been astounding, as has been the ad- vance of aviation and the newett amusements, the talkies. Yet, while Americans indulge in more luxury than ! ever before, sa\ i-ig deposi s have trebled in a dozen years, and the number of depositors.have been quadrupled. W heather the sweeping changes we are witnessing are for' better or worse is widely debated. But it can hardly .be denied that the average person has more of the things which make -for -comfort and enjoyment than ever before. ~ Dr. Knight shys that, the ,South is both bragging and Jagging in the m atter of education.- The trouble with Dr. Knight is that he Waits too long between his eruptions and criti cism, and does nothing to remedy the evil be condemns —Ex. W hen.’ her .husband demanded that she buy him a suit. of. cloths, Mrs. Marguer- Hayward of Detroit sued for divorce, S c h o o l R o w s . There se,ems to be an unusual number of school rows being staged in different section of the State this year. And there is .,nothing more - hurtful to a school cist-ict, a town or city than a row over who shall not be employed to teach in the schools: In our own city of Winston-Salem there.iis.a near-scandal in the school ~ board'and those directly concerned seem, to’ be abamant and have thus far refused to take any notice of the alleged sordid affair although it would seem that some action would be taken. So far Superintendent Latham and JJhairman Dwire b'oth- seem to be "asleep at the-switch” and have assumed the attitude of old-Commodore Vanderbilt of "the people be damned.” In Asheville there has been a long and bitter fight over-the re-election of.the dean of the city schools and he has finally lost out but there !are scars made that will be a long time he’alitig. He is said to have given the students too much freedom and placed them in a state of open re bellion against contituted authority, At Churchland, Davidson county, an attem pt has been made to oust the principal and the same thing has been in evidence at Advance, Davie county, for several months. In An son county, at Burnsville the princi pal of the high school was not satis- -factory to some and an effort was made to oust him out but beheld on. In number of places in the State we know of superintendents of the schools who are unsatisfactory to a great many of the patrons and in a few cases some of them are down- right incompetent and are :not ca- pableuofholdingTlre'jobs'iiButrthey-;'1 have the^school boards wi.b them and can’t be budged. 1 It would seem that when a super intendent or teacner finds that his services are. not satisfactory even to a part of the patrons of the school that he or she would get out and let some one else be at Ihe helm but a majority , of these superintendents and principals are like a Democra tic office holder, they won’t give up until they are kicked out by an out raged citizenshipr ’ And in the meantime the sufferers from these obstinate and biillbeaded educators are the ,children —Union Republican. . The Slow Driver. If the North CarolinaState High way Patrol accomplishes as much in remedying the "slow driving” nui sance as it has in correcting other highway evils, it will received the warmest thanks of a motoring pub lic. ’Captain Charles D. Farmer, com mander of the patrol, has announced that his men are being instructed to give special attention to these slow drivers. The captain intimates that most of the slow moving vehicle are occupied by love sick Romeos and their sweeties. They comprise -a dangerous classification of drivers, these lovers, the captain says, and the patrolmen are going to ask them to maintain a normal highway speed or get (ff the road. These cars, on a busy road, block up traffic behind them, long strings of cars often behind blocked.. As the drivers follow the "lovers1 lizzie” become tired of such procedure, they cut out a line attempting to pass, and then the danger starts Every motorist who has encoun tered blockid; roads on a Sunday afternoon, or atany other time, only to learn that' a couple ’ of unconsci ous lovers are responsible with will apbreciate anything the patrol can do to remedy the situation and-will wish officers’ more power. Secretary of. Agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde, savs the farm er can be come rich from what he now throws away. Our obserevation has been that a great many manufacturers and. brokers have been made rich by What the farm er was forced to prac tically give away.—E x.. The meanest m an' Ib : the fdrjner .who plants nothing close to the road - exsept stuff tourists can’t eat* \ - IRl to'-v j M ' f l ^ I r tS S I , S s g M ^ Y ' • ‘ * J L * ' fjp li - #5 Y vS fra ' ■ I 5®'V?. ^ -T ^ tM . / I L r * & *i * J '^ -.SMBr a l - U i . S / j J f f iJivA I, j Ajw > M 1 'S t t J 1^flFa -*pi n.*fe ; # * | | o 1 ^A$L,^ 3^*1$? |-1 Jil^i '^SfSjj A ‘ ‘f l* r. - ' S 1S jI l *5 1 W ; l ' : V - f J ‘- $ h '4 'V li^ j P S i i f e f l% \ ' M ’ w ’ I *&* ’ 4 ? J TO *■®,| SwtV -■ wv*$ ' ,IJS 1I a S m B B B B ct e ^ fM L v W i t f e lfSsfcSgsr-'« * h S f f r f V -*v # ^ l jV # 5 I:;| *> r » s « * -v C f t l f 'l - %fK rvSKfH*S~$M <4 iNfrViWni j*1 WfcSr V*I JM O C j« ■:j»gi’- • -41fHv.'-> •%*< i 'l W sat ’ -''A ' i j M M B■* 'wlr«A •<?(sfe I .!-Skss ^sWiS *»►' -*M ■SrH ®iij/‘■^hwS wI"5^‘“'“i I r W ^ S M .#jf. :4 rA M i ® I'-fi Sir JSiI.' I I I® 111 ill I I-M PWii PW I I i$ r I N /-./ / The DAViE p ftv m fi MiVKSVIUfc H- t APcfas¥»i, THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Edfterl TELEPHONE I. EJntered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 . W hen politics gets into a school system it doesn’t take long to put the schools out of business. Astronomers are brainy folks but we are no$. going to remain up all night any ways soon to see a show er of meteors that don’t shower. Even smart folks sometimes make mistakes. . W hen you find a preaijjiier. whom every one likes; a teacher whom every one praises and an editor that can please even a minority of his subscribers—then the world will in deed be getting better. From all information obtainable we believe that a man can get drunk cheaper in Mocksville than any other town in N orth Carolina. So why should a booze fighter leave town to get drunk and go where it will cost hitu more after he gets sober. Davie county may be getting bet ter year by year but our court re* cords doesn’t show it. With four courts a year we now have more cases to be tried at each court than were formerly tried during the two terms of court that were held each year. Hundreds of tourists from all sections of the country are passing through Mocksville daily. Many of them • would stop over in our town for the uight any way if we had a modern, up-to-date hotel. Seems that such an enterprise vould be a paying investment. The Democrats are trying to de cide who is to be governor or North Carolina in 1936 and 1940. It tfould be |well for them to select a man for 1932. The Republicans might rise up before 1932 and make it unnecessary; for the De mocrats to even nominate a gover nor for that year.. The cantaloupe crop this year was the sorriest since before Grover Cleveland took his seat in the W hite House the second time. Some think the wet spring was re sponsible for the tasteless melons while others think that Hoover or Smith-might be held responsible for the failure of this deilcious crop. The Al Smith democrats in North Carolina are busy writing letters to the folks asking them how they • stand on the Sim m ons' question— for or against. If the said Sim mons is nominated for Senator to succed himself most of the Smith democrats will vote for him —but they will bold their nose while do- ing so. Davie county seems to be trying to keep up with the larger and more populous counties in this sec- otion. Seems hardly a week passes but what something, breaks loose— some one commits sucicide, kills . somebody, bolds up and robs mo torists, gets on too much booze and decides to go gunning. The world may be getting better but it would be hard to prove it. The big Davie County Fair will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10-11-12. If everybody in Davie will do their part the fair this year will far ex- ceed any previous year. A t least ten thousand people should -visit the fair this fall. M anyprem ium sare being offered for farm, home and live stock exhibits. Premium lists can be obtained Yrom VsKnox John- of thi depot is very .dangerous. A 'SUt vey has already been'made of this new link but it is not known what the highway commission will do a bout the-matter. The hundred subscribers from whom to extract cart \vheels or frog skins picnic day failed to show up; some of them got here, but not all. Those who failed to make con nection with a life saver on that oc casion are invited to call at our of fice when th e/ come to court next week. W e have a big supply of receipts wklcll Wfi wisll. to clOSG Olll for one dollar each in order.to make room for our new fall supply. Be sure and get yours while the getting is good. s The Twin-City Sentinel thinks it would be very unfair if the Re publican National Administration should fill all the census taking jobs with Republicans and not give the Democratic veterans and dis abled pie-hunters a job. Perhaps so. How many Republicans as sisted iu taking the T920 census when W oodrow Wilsou was at the head of the Government? So far as we know not a single Republi can in the country was given a look- in. The Record believes that to the Victor belong the spoils. The country is just now getting rid of a bunch of Demociatic postmasters who went in office under Wilson and held on until they were prized I loose by main force. L a w B e in g B r o k e n . Dealers’ tags are being used prom iscuously. Tne law permits the use of dealers’ tags only for actual demonstration purposes or when cars are in transit from one city to another It is against the law for a fellow to take his girl to ride or for a man to take his family in an automobile bearing a dealer’s tag. The above clipping was taken from the Statesville Daily, the in formation being furnished that paper by Patrolman B. W . Lentz, of the State Highway Patrol. So far as we have been able to learn no arrests have, yet been made in Davie county for violating this Iaw,- stone, secretary Mocksville. ~- he fair, at M e e t in g A t W e s le y 's C k a p e l S ta r ts S u n d a y . The protracted meeting at Wesley's Chapel church (Pino), will begin_nei t Sunday, Aug. 25tb, and on that day there will be-a home-coming. All denomina tions are invi'ed to attend and bring a basket. We hope this will be a -mighty good day for friends to meet friends on the old church ground. Rev. Mr. Burgess will aid Rev. W. L. Dawson in the meet ing. AU are invited. AU' Mocksville needs now in the way of good roads is for highway 90 leading to Lexington, to be routed from the square to . Lexing • ton Avgnue aud then running east passing under the railroad trestle south of the depot connecting with the present No. 90 at Reid's store. The grade crossing at the Southern C lic k R e u n io n . T h eeig h th annual re union of the Click family will occur as usual on the 4th Sunday in August, at Jerusalem Baptist church. A splendid program has been provided and a good time expected. Many of our friends - are accus tomed to meet with us on these happy occasions. Those bringing baskets and those having special in vitations will have a most' cordial welcome. L-R ebeckahC harles1 Chairman R uth Hodges, _ Annie Pearl Tatum , s M c C u llo u g h F a m ily R e u n io n . The third annual Reunion of the Mc Cullough's and their friends occured at the home of Chas McCullough last Sunday, The service began at ten o'clock with Lex ington quartet, then the devotional were conducted and.J. 6 . McCuiiough-inade the address of welcome, after which Prof. Sink of Lexington, responded which every one enjoyed. T.'I. Caudell madesome remarks after which Rev. E. M. Avett made a short talk. Lexington quartet did some fine- singing and tfiey rendered several songs dnrin? the day. Dinner was served at one o'clock and every one bad_ plenty.; The evening was taken up in singing and the minutes was read-of the last re-union. Mr. Cbak Wooten, of Oklahoma/made an interesting talk after which W. F. Stone- street .made a short talk. Liberty Ctioir sang some beeutiful songs. There- was about three hundred blood relatives be sides our friends. The re-union was a success and we .wish all of them back with us another year. One present A m o n g D a v ie F a r m e r s. Postmaster Sheekand the Record man took a little m otor trip one day last week through a part of Mocksviile, Farmington and Clarks ville townships. W e found some m ighty fine corn, cotton and tobac co fields. • The crops from Farm ing ton to Pino and Cana had not been hurt much by dry weather. That section is the garden spot of Davie county when il comes to farming lands. Many progressive farmers are located iu that section. They UOt OU Iy have fine crops, line cattle and live stock, but also beautiful homes. M uch of the tobacco had been cured iu some sections Jhat we visited. The crops on the Mocksville-Farmington road from beyond Dutchman creek were good especially on Ceder creek and Dutchman. A number of the farm ers iti the section we covered are operatiug dairy farms and are not only making money out of the dairy business but are enriching their farms at the same time. Davie is fast coming to the front' as one of the leading dairy counties in this section of the state. Mofe than $150,000 is being paid our farmers, annually for the milk that is being sold in Winston-Salem. S c h o o b T o O p e p S e p t. 3 r d . Tlie M ocbllle schools will open on Tuesday Sept. 3rd., at 8:45 o’clock A. M. AU children will come to the high school building for the opening exercise on the first day. AU children who have not attended Mocksville litgh' school, including those who finished the seventh grade here last year, will report to the high school building ’on Friday afterhpon Aug. 30th ac, two o’clock to arrange their work for the year. The faculity will be the same as last yeai with the exception of Miss M artha Biggs of Rockingham who will teach Home Economics and Mr. Nathanael H enry of . Chapel Hill who will teach Latin and French. Both white and colored schools will open on the same date. A T e m p a tio n . Asheville slot machine operators seem to have gone quite a piece be yond the' limft when they placed veritable batteries of slot machines of various types” on the sidewalks about the churches on Sunday morn ing to divert the pennies the child ren were carrying for the Sunday school collection. And hundreds of the pennies were diverted, the story runs, the children being -unable to withstand the temptation to Surrenr der the pennies for the offerings of the slot machines. The pow e/ of the municipality bad to be invoked to drive the slot machines 100 yards from all churches or places of wor ship. Seeing that tempting the chil dren was about as'easy as taking candy from a baby, and the circum stances of the temptation being what it was, indignant parents and Sunday school teachers would have had some excuse if they had staged a slot machibe smashing. It was in accord with the Sunday school teach ing, of course, to ^proceed orderly and with patience, but the tempta tion to reeort to methods similar to those used on a group who profaned a church in a noted occasion, must have been great—substitution a clud for the whip of knotted cords.— Greensboro News..! - S ta te m e n t M a s o n ic P ic n ic , 1 9 2 9 . P. R. Davis, wno lives in the classic shades of Jeursalem j left a life saver with us Friday. ' « '■ RECEIPTS Balance on hand August 1st 1929 Refreshment Sales Gate Admission ' i Merry-Go-Around Concession! x- ' Dinner Sales Donations Rent of Grounds Sale of Remnants 'T o tal i DISBURSEMENTS Paid Cooleemee Band / Advertising ' Labor on Grounds Supplies ^ Check to Oxford Orphanage — Balance on Hand Total Respectfully Submitted C o o k B o u n d T o C o u r t. Joe Cook, of W inston-Salem, was given a preliminary hearing before Esq. S. M. Call last W ednesday night, charged with killing Clinton Cain, colored, in Clarksville town ship on Sunday, July 28. A ttor ney W ebster, of W inston-Salem ap peared for Cook, while Attorney A. T. G rant appeared for the State. After hearing the evidence Cook was bound over to court under a $3,000 bond. Failing togivebond he was placed in jail to await the August term Ot criminal court. L y b r o o k H e a d s N e w Davie Grange In harmony with the plan of the agricultural leaders of the State to establish a farm organization for North Carolinarepresentative farm ers from various sections of D..vie County met and organized a Grange at Mocksville on W ednesday even ing. The charter list, bears -the names of many of thh leading farm ers in the county. , The following, officers were elect ed: Master, D. J. Lybrook; Secre tary, Charles W . Hall; Lecturer, W. P. Young. ,Tne treasurer nnd various other officers will be chosena illie B e x u ieetiiig iwiiichwin be held in the Junior Hall at Mocks ville on the evening of A ugust 28. Fred Brenckm an1 W ashington representative of the National Grange, was present when tlie new Grange was formed aud explained the work anjl purposes of the or ganization. H e reports tnat Grang es are now being formed in many counties of the State and that the North Carolina State Grange will be organized at a convention which will be held at Raleigh during the last week of September. The Grange is the oldest farm or ganization in the United States. It has been in existence for 62 years, and it has 800,000 members, from Maine to California. Farm ers and their . wives, together with their sons and daughters over the age of 14 years are eligible to join the Grange. The IocafGrange has been named "IDavie,” and the interest mani fested indicates that it will soon have a strong m em bership/ W e ig h t o f G r a in , E tc . Editor Record:—For the benefit of the people and the, information of the Merchants! I give you below the U. S. Standard weights of certain grains and vegetables which is the North Carolina standard. WEIGHT PER BUSHEL Barley Dry Beans Bran Clover Corn Cotton Seed Meal Waluts Oats Peanuts Peas Dry Potatoes Iris Potatoes Sw eet. Rye Tomatoes '■ Turnips Wheat 48 60 20 60 56 44 48 '50 32 22 -60 56 56 56 56 50 60 $147.31 •818.58 716.60 354.40 340.00 574.45 3500 -3000 5 07 pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds In 1921 the legislature changed the weight of a bushel of Corn in the Ear from 70 lbs to 66 lbs. For verification of above weights. I refer you to Section 8060 of the Code. E. H. MORRIS. B ig F ir e a t A s h e b o r o . Asheboro, Aug. 15 - The fire, which completely destroyed the' $150,000 plant of the Aiheboro Chair company here Tonight and which threatened to spread among other buildings of the place was under control by 11 o’clock and be- side.thf factory, only a small eery warehouse was burned. A num berof nearby Residences were scorched by the flames from the burning plant and damaged by water thrown on them for protec tion by the fire trucks of Asheboro augmented by forces from Greens boro and HJigh Point. 1 The electric light system of the town was thrown out of commis sion hy-the burning of. wires and poles and complete darkness result ed gro: Y o u n g W ils o n . $3029.41 J. B.'JOHNSTONE. Chairman. Mrs J. A. Kimbrough and son William, ofW inston-Salem, spent several days.last week w:th Mrs. J. Sheek $3029 41 $ 85 00 63 97. ; 44 75 j-392.97 j Mr. William Wilson, who 'noldo a ?300 0| position with the Duke PoweY Co : a‘ Salisbury, and MissCreola Yoimg of Cooleemee, were/united in m ar riage Thursday evening at the Coo- leemee Baptist church, Rev. Mr Barnes officiating. Mr. and Mrs' WlS5P leJ t immediately after the wedding for a bridal trip to West® e rn Carolina. They will make their home in Salisbury. rtnn 111111 nHnmnnmrnimatuattMmm^ Co. LIVE WIRE STORE _ WINSTON-SALEN, N. C. * FACTS-SeveraI week ago our Editor-Our ReaI men-our Insurance men-otir Board of Trade vision-stated that on a certain Monday “The Bu8; T!J - T u fn a /l ^ T Iiaba iWaaJ (aII.. JjJ t. ■Tide Had Turned.” These good folks didn’t have"/ r!gkt focus on A e m oon. S io c e lU lh e iI t l 6 Ilas going o u t-w e thought they w ere referring to *„• coining tide. M any m istakes are being made |'t ances Today, even in Wall Street, says Will Rogers' While Waiting for the Tide to Come in W eAreClosJ Out AU Summer Merchandise. y S P E C I A L S R E D U C T I O N S R e a d y - T o - W e a r D e p a r t m e n t One rack of beautiful dresses Values $9.98 to $12.98. Y oiir Choice $ 5 . 0 0 One reck of lovely dresses V alu es $ 1 5 .1 to $18 75, ’ Choice $ 6 . 9 8 One rack of wash dresses, Linens, Batiste Piques, etc. Values to $4.98, Choice $ 1 . 9 8 C h i l d r e n ’s D l r e s s e s a n d B o y ’s Suits' 4 9 c 5 9 c 6 9 c 9 8 c Just Received Beautiful F a l l D r e s s e s A n d C o a ts Sweaters, Skirts, Etc. Marvelous V alues-L ast Word Styles $ 4 . 9 8 $ 6 . 9 8 $ 8 . 9 8 $ 9 . 9 8 $ 1 2 .4 8 $ 1 8 . 7 5 $ 2 5 . 0 0 \ M i l l i n e r y D e p a r t m e n t Closing Out All Straw Ha's At -— x 79c 98c Just Received Fall styles in Beautiful Felts. The new- I est Colors and Combinations. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 N e w F a l l D r e s s M a t e r ia ls ! Crepe back satin, velvets, flannels, plain-and fancy coating, Gneatest Values in the City at 98c to $1.98 This week ^ Sweaters Coats, Wonderful Value - 98c tf 50 Styles Saybrook M*j Best Value in Town at 49c B a c k T d S c h o o l D a y s 50 Styles Punjab Percales 50 Styles Whitco Prints 50 Styles Standard Prints 36 Inch Standard Prints' Gingham, Special at Gingham, Special at 1000 yds. StarchlessLongcloth 5000 yds. Druidd L L Domestic 25c 39c 25c 15c IOc 25c IOc IOc DEAR FOLKS—We are closing out all summer maten* ® print^i reduced prices—voiles, batiste, dimities, etc., 19c, ^oc, j,ade3 dj wasp silks 79c, and many otijer materials a t 79c. big peWB Whitco prints special nrice 3-vards SI 00. Drop in and se jeii wasp silks 79c, and many otijer materials a t 79c. L-g pewfl Whitco prints special price 3-vards,$l 00. Drop in and se materials.as they arrive. O urprices will be better than | ,fellow fo r the same value. rO- - tf T H E M O R R I s b ,, tf ...tf - " ' tf “Live Wire Store ................................ The I / R o m a n y oj I J r a d d o c k s D e h 2>y I HueH P e n d k t e p IliusYrahorvs by Ir w in M yens O t w .m u . sfeR -vice I ^ k l It A r f lW " * TrtE STORY webster Brond, scout and Si I Braddock's arm*, secur, Sot h,e information at Fort Di r 'f n t f but Braddock, trained i Pu tfn warfare, falls to rea Its importance. Brond is sei seZt tO Fort Duquesne and intrusted with a means! V1 r-roehan. English emissai I0 / / the Indians. He Is a, ompanied by Hound Pa; :7ipndly Indian scout On tl Zv they are joined by a bad CLsman1 CromIU The pari ^mes upon a group of settle threatening' a young glr), Els! hinwold. Wboro they accuse , v tchcraft., Brond rescues h, Snd SB® disappears. Brond d Sytfrs his message to Grogha Itnnne Col. George Washingtt T cues the scout from bullylr ■nelish soldiers. Brond pri eeds on a scouting expedition Eurt Duquesne, and finds Crench scouting party besieglj .,I old cabin In which. Elsie In Lu refuse- In the ensui^ •ht she escapes. Brond taliO11S way to Duquesne. Carryin L t his Plan t0 enter th9 £oUnquestioned. Brond visits t Fndlan town which a womd Lffiem1 Allaquippa, control L i i O - '" :' ' aFrenchofflc Ialesil who has failed In his f L p t to win over Allaquippa ■ , French cause. Brond finl sisie Dinwold, dressed as a maf inder Allaquippa’s Protectiol fire girl tells him she has fouj the English cruel, and Is goli] > the French. PTER V -C o n i —14 —- ie, thin face became I soger and her small ; sed In a feline snarl, jo? Then let us both t !St it’s mortal strange scout for Braddock, : fcdly with the GYenchn Ytold him about the fij In? Of that other Freni s on the floor? And > of that man? That’ r way to make a Frent !Englishman." Rer mad words recalled "get- “I will say nothing I will hold yonr tongue '■ going to Duquesne as L If you see me then I know me,” fie stared at me In silen ' vanished from her BI not know you,” she Id me. “But If they fit (English your life—” TVon't be worth a nln nleted. on't go!” she sudden! y'll find out. They’ll ( to their Indians. Stan I meet the army.” Bsliook my head. TViIl you take me back * the army?” she pleadt Jhat could not be, for mj Ito Duquesne. TH gladly eend you b I escort Round Paw tt s with me. He shall be _ans to take you back," But you will not go? e nothing for the Frent lllsh. Say no more to I Falest that you are i Bt” Ind she walked among Jhe direction Allaquippa I started to find Faiest ’ traveling with, him ai e fort, but before I c :abln the Onondaga gift Manket over his head, a, |he murmured: follow." Be was making for the TOd my course and fled toward the mouth H iPatb. I followed tht I the damp growth unt [waiting for me. V hat shadow now falls “Patiently demanded (they have found the Hu L f s1 T1>e Wolfs pau Lf lt broke his bead." f e ®nn le dead?” e t0Jtlsirtered the quest]; so many words.I ' 80. j saW Ta orenda wished it so L Z rengtb to the flat F hett6r the Hnron is i words gave him at Iattt00 Kbow lt AfterI . e branches over b 41 4 R o m o n c e i ' o f f y a M o c t e d e f e a t . C zl IIlyiIratiorvs Ly Irwin Myeos t t ' i vv.n .o . sfeRVice ,Ht Kt MuqKPervdexfcRr. M Copy'S THE STORY , fct(jr Brond1 scout and SPI Braddock's army, ,,secures 'I hie information at Fort Du- but Brnddock, trained In •“"'.'an warfare, falls to real- 'Tb importance. Brond Is sent * . .0 Fort Duquesne and Is ‘ ihtrust-d With a message sV cban. English emissary 1T the Indians. He Is ae-. “ ,nied by Round Paw, Sly Indian scout. On the. thev are joined by a back- j£ £ u Cromlt. The party „pon a group of settlers SeSins a young girl. Elsie Sold. Wliom they accuse of Thhcraft- Brond rescues her It ene disappears. Brond de- Hs message to Groghan. col. George Washington “,,es the ECOUt from bullying -Vb soldiers. Brond pro- ,as"on a scouting expedition to ut Duquesne, and finds a ,nth scouting party besieging old cabin in which.Elsie has Li refuge. In the ensuing Ibl she escapes. Brond takes ! Ly to Duquesne. Carrying , L plan to enter the fort ,questioned, Brond visits an Jian town which a woman -hem, Allaquippa, controls. ere be meets a French officer, Lt, who has failed In his at- jPt to win over Allaquippa to , French cause. Brond finds Sie Dinwold, dressed as a man, ,jet Allsqulppa's protection.,e girl tells him she has found I English cruel, and Is going *thc French. !!IAPTER V—Continued —14— _. ihin face Became convulsed - anger and her small teeth were afto a feline snarl, jo? Theo let os both talk to Ur. tit. it's mortal strange that you. scsBt for Braddock. should be ily with the Frenchman. Uave told him about the Sght at the ';} Of that other Frenchman you f on the floor? And what be- • of that man? That's a vastly : ray to make a Frenchman like tnglishman.” v mad words recalled me to my “I will say nothing to Falest. i viil bold your tongue about ,me. I going to Duquesne as a French- Ii If you see me there you WilJ tow me.” Se slared at me In silence and the tr moisted from her face. 4T I! hot booty you,” she softly as- ifl me. "But if they find out you English your life—” Ita’t be worth a nlnepence,” I ■plated. in'i so!" she suddenly pleaded, tl’ll find out They’ll hand you t to their Indians. Startbackuow 'wet the army.” shook my bead. lAil you take me back until we t the army?" she pleaded. ‘ hat could not be, for my duty sent 'o Duquesne. I gladly send you back under t escort. Round Paw the Ononda- b wiih me. He shall be one of the 'ms to take you back,” I offered. Iut you Will not go? Goodl I e nothing for the French nor the Jlsll Say no more to me, or IU Ftlest that you are an Englishit,” she walked among the cabins u» direction Allaquippa had taken, sturted to (lad Falest and to ar- Ktraveling with him and the girl “ tort, but before I could reach *o the Oaoudaga glided, by me, u auket over his bead, and In pass- w murmured:Follow,” Vfas making for the woods. I ■Jk, course and carelessly toward the mouth of the Du- e pntb. I followed the path deep' tne dump growth until I foundMiting jor me D°W faUS °P°n W r “Pauemiy demanded. to? ^n-hfouri(1 the Huron bearer t, , J e Woif8 paw was too U broke his head.” etaaiHe Ocaflf ltsllteriid the question to be ,a fso^w o rd S , n oreb!?er ?°‘" 1 saii "Kound -11 BtrenMh ^ d 11 80 80(1 Save K better ,h H tb* flM 0 f th6 “ •j HJworivli “ 13 8 Shost."(i'll 0M J8 save bIm any comfort, H the hr W|, After more star- i: btuuChes over his bead be bEe-ttMr ptcnChinan is near the Ni once' btother Kas crossed bonoa ,.7 887 1,16 man Wb0 % Jh 8 wlth his hands was i weak” Say hts hands grewCfotmt, r %ntiov * [ fieanVals Is herer wttctFog h?m°n Jjas a strong orenda f tcrJ ^on- He wijO * in the vil- * 5 ? «« Onondaga’s arm and ^ 'cIesmroeaIeh 0 u4Wesne." My Sassivo Jlroueht 110 change ssKe face, but I fancied .his eyes lighted when I pronounced sentence upon . Beauvais.’ More com posedly I said: “I wlU stay out In the woods while my red brother scouts the village and learns from some of the Delawares what Beauvais plans to do.” 44Beauvais will talk with the other Frenchman.” But this inevitable meeting did not worry me much. Falest had met me at Duquesne as Beland. Cromit’s es caped prisoner had never • seen me until we fought In the cabin. Be knew me only as a provincial. But should Beauvais see me at Duquesne i would become a plaything for the Ottawas and other fierce children of the north. At all risks, the man must be prevented from returning to the fort, or else I must cancel my promise to Colonel Washington and keep away from the forks of the Ohio. Bound Paw suggested that I follow the path for a mile or two and then hide and wait for him to bring fresh Ni' It Was Dreary Waiting, and Yet I Was Glad to Be Alone, as I Had a Grave Problem to Solve. news from the vUlage. He proposed boldly to enter the vUlage and trust to bis blanket to conceal bis identity from Beauvais. This was a good plan and after exhorting him to be a fox instead of a wolf I started up the trail. Bound Paw soon rejoined me, and i asked for news of Beauvais. 44Be Is at the village and starts for Duquesne after one steep.” ' 44Tomorrow morning,” I murmured. 4The wltcb-woman and the other Frenchman start tonight. Allaquippa has told the Frenchman to go. She is angry because be brought milk to the Lent-Lenape. A hunter told me this. Xour brother has not been to the vil lage.” “Then I must wait out here In the woods until Beauvais has taken the Duquesne patb," I decided. “I will be eyes and ears far my white brother,” be assured me. He turned from the trail and found a snug biding place within pistol shot of the village and said for me to re main there while ne procured food . It was dreary waiting and yet I was glad to be alone, as I bad a grave problem to solve. Beauvais must not betray me at Duquesne; therefore, Beauval9 must not reach'the fort. To waylay him and shoot him from am bush was not within my scruples. It must be a fair fight, yet one to the death. As it grew dark and the fires In the village were lighted I left my hiding place and crept to the edge of the forest to watch for the Onondaga’s return. I had not been there long be fore two figures suddenly came up to the mouth of the path and entered the black cover within a rod of where I was crouching. Tbelr Identity was established by a young voice saying: -41 was willing to go back and try the English again even If they have been mortal cruel to me boi it couldn't be that way. So, mister, PU try the French. They ain’t silly enough to believe In witches, I hope.” 44No, no, mademoiselle. Once they see you properly attired they will say you are beautiful. You will be very b w w itft me Frencu: Half an hour later the Onondaga Afougbt Io mj biding place a kettle ot meat and a gourd of water. The ket- tld Afi bad stolen from the cabin of a drunken warrior. “The witch-woman and.the French man are on the path to Duquesne,” he added. “They will be far on their Journey by morning.” “Round Paw must have the ears ot a wolf when the son comes back. The older Frenchman must not . reach Dtt- quesnp,” I told him. “Yo-hahi My white brother is very , wise, like the owL They say a French man will die very quick after the next sun shines upon him. The wolf's ear will be open and his teeth are very sharp.” CHAPTER VI Dubious Fariag It was dark In the woods when I awoke and I. was weighted down by the realization that I must halt a brave man and kill him, or be killed by him. The Onondaga came to bis feet and proceeded to build a fire un der the kettle of cooked meat so that I might have something hot to eat be fore entering upon my strange duel. I told him he was to have no part In the morning’s grim work. It required some minutes to win him over, for bis red mind could not comprehend why a man should scorn an advantage when attacking an enemy. He feared French witchcraft was at work, for why abandon a certainty and foolishly risk life? The one result desired was the death of the Frenchman before be reached Duquesne. And there were two of us to give him his quietus. He consented to leave the Issue to me only after I said that my orenda told me In a dream I must make the fight single-handed. I ate a little warm meat and smoked my pipe while the Onondaga scouted the edge of the woods. At last he was back on the run, warning: “He leaves the village.. It is only half-light even In the opening, but the Wolf man’s eyes are very sharp. He carries a long gun like my brother’s." “Round Paw of the Wolf clan, you must tell me yon will not take part In this fight 8» long as I am alive,” I said to him. He sighed regretfully and sullenly replied: 4Tbis is the first fight between the French and English where the red man is not wanted. My brother shall take the scalp alone.” The Frenchman was taking his time and with never a thought that his ad vance would be disputed. Some ten minutes passed, and I was finding J could see quite distinctly as far as the first bend In the trail, when the calm of the woods was shattered by two rifle shots a second apart Curs ing aloud ’ I leaped to my feet and glared down the path In the direction of the village. The OnonSaga had been unable to resist bis racial instincts and bad cut in ahegd of me. Even, in my anger I was amazed that he should have done this, for ted or white, there was no man whose word I would accept ahead of the Onondaga’s. I could only ex plain it by believing the Indian bad betrayed blmself by some bit of care lessness. The two shots, so close to gether, proved the Frenchman bad not been caught off bis guard; but which of them bad fired the last shot? Five, ten minutes lagged by, and I should have started an Investigation tt not for the sound of footsteps. One man was coming up the path on the run, and any finicky notions I had had about slaying the Frenchman vanished on my - discovering this man was white. No Indian would run as did this fellow. I bad no time to lament over Round Paw’s passing out, for in another mo m ent'tbe'fellow would be turning the bend a few rods away. His gun would be empty, I believed, and I stood my rifle against a tree and pulled my ax. Then the steps reached the bend, and the next second a tall form was bear ing down upon me. Lifting my ax I leaped into the path and cried: “Halt, monsieur I This path is closed.”(TO BE CONTINUED.) Iniproyed Uniform International I Salutation Bat Seem FecoHar'o r m s o U some one should approach, you and say, “How do you perspire?” or ask you if yqu have eaten your’ rice, don’t be offended. These are the words by which the Egyptians and Chinese say “How do you do?” when they meet an acquaintance. . ■ ■AU races have their own peculiar forms of salutation. On islands; near the Philippines natives grasp the foot of the person they wish to v e e t m t zentlv rub their faces with it Soutn Sta Islanders rub noses and exchange gifts, whUe the Moore kiss each other s shoulders. ___ “How is your strength? was the greeting in ancient Borne, where every man wah a warrior.- The Greeks, with other things than war on their minds, said, “What business are you engaged lllBie Frenchman’s 'I am charmed and enchanted to meet monsieur" Al difficult to improve upon. . 44How do you find yourself?" is the German’s greeting, and when a guest rises from table they express tbe hope that be has had a hearty meal and that he WiU And himself the better for the cheer oi the repast. ' Overlooked One U ttle Hester repeated to' her moth er the 23d Psalm.. When she had finished she said: “Oh, I forgot one verse—about spilling the milk.” - .Her mother was puzzled and curl- °°Again she repeated the Psalm and coming to the words, “My cup run neth over," triumphantly exclaimed, “That’s it I That’s the one I forgot.” Vancouver Province. (Br REV P. B. FlTZWATER, D.D., Dean Uoody Blblo Instltot© of Chicago.)<(S) 1989 WVntern Newspaper HnJon-T Lesson for August 25 REBUILDING THE TEMPLE LESSON TEXT-Ezra 3:10*13; S:M* 16; Psalms . GOLDEN oTEXT—I was glad , when tbe; said unto me. let us go unto the bouse of the Lord.PRiMAKY TOPIC—Rebuilding God’s Bouse.JUNIOR TOPIC—Rebuilding God’s Bouse, ’INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Building Goa's House.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Builders of God’s House. After becoming settled In tbe towns surrounding Jerusalem, the people were called together for the purpose of establishing the worship of the Lord God. The leaders In this move ment were Jeshua and the priests, and Zerrubabel, the governor. In view of the fact that the clearing away of the debris of the old city and temple and tbe erection of tbe new. temple would take a long time, an altar was erected where sacrifice might be offered at once unto God. Dpon this newly erected .altar were offered tbe regular sacrifices com manded by Moses, including those ot the Feast of Tabernacles (Ezra 3:1-7). 1. The Foundation of the Temple Laid (3:8-13). This was an auspicious occasion and was celebrated with most impres sive ceremonies L The priests in their apparel (v. 10). . These garments symbolized their consecration to the Lord’s service. 2. The priests with trumpets tv. 10). The trumpets were used In calling together the people. 3. The Levites with cymbals (v. 10). This was according to the arrange ment made by David (I Chron. 15:16- 21). 4. They sang together by course (v. 11). This means that they sang to one another responsively. The one com pany sang, “The Lord Is good,” the other responded, “For His mercy en- duretb forever.” 5. Mingled weeping and sighing (w. 12. 13). Some of the older men who had seen the magnificent temple of Solo mon,- which had been destroyed, wept much when they saw how far short the present foundation came of the former temple. Others were glad of the favor of God which had brought them back, and that a beginning had been made in the new house of wor ship. II. The Building of the Temple Hindered (ch. 4). Tbe leading adversaries were the Samaritans, a mongrel people—the off spring of the poor Jews who were left In Palestine and the foreign people who were sent into Palestine after the Jews were taken captive. The three perils which delayed tbe build ing of the temple for about fourteen years revealed the persistent methods which the enemy uses to binder the building program of God’s people in every age. L An unintelligent pessimism (3: 12). Under the circumstances, a glorious beginning had been made. Many to day; because things are not quite what they should be, do not go for ward with a constructive program, but even hinder those who have the hope ful OUtlOOlL In spite of all the evil forces at work to thwart the purpose of God, the Christian church should push 'forward Its program of evan gelization. 1 2. Wordly compromise (4:2, 3) 44Let us build with you, for we seek your God.” ' This is Satan’s’ most common and effective method. God’s • children should not seek the world’s patronage in building churches and carrying on His work. The leaders should declare with Zerubbabel, “Xe have nothing- to do with us to build an house unto our God.” . 3. Open opposition by word (4:4- 24). When refused a part in the work intimidation and political ’ scheming were used by tbe enemies to defeat the building^ plan of God’s people. III. The Temple Finished (5:1-6). Through the ministry of the proph ets Haggai and Zechariah, people were encouraged to FGSlitDG GDtbUSi* asticaJly the work of building the temple. As soon as,the temple was, finished, God’s people solemnly dedi cated it to God.' IV. The Blessedness of Dwelling In God’s House (Ps. 84:1-4). L The longing of the soul for God’s house (vv. I, 2). It is most refreshing when people have, a longing to meet God In His house. 2. The, sparrow and swallow find protection In the sacred precincts of God’s bouse (v. 3). 3. Dwelling In God’s house (v. 4). Those who have a heart for God find their chief delight In dwelling in His house. Veteran Placer Miner Picks Up Big Nngget John E. Perrett, veteiran prospector and placer miner, struck it lucky In Potato creek, west of Spearfisb, S. D., when he found a ten-ounce gold nug get, valued at $250. The nugget, says the Omaha World Herald, is more than four inches long, about two inches wide and almost half an inch thick. For its size, it is said to be the purest one ever unearthed In the Black hills, A few finds like this would giveit D V t o r more than a grub stake for his year’s work, Perrett says. Mr. Perrett has been a resident of tbe Black hills for more than 46 years, and he has prospected more or less during that time. His .present claim is located on Potato creek, where he has lived for the last 19 years. Pota to creek has yielded many gold nug gets in the past, but it is doubtful if any has equaled tills latest find. Contrary to the general opinion, says Mr. Perrett, a placer miner or prospector does not depend for his grub stake and wages only on the gold he finds, but he also washes out such valuable metals as-’tin, tantiilum, columbine, copper, tungsten, shelite and mica. Seek 44OId Maid” Insurance Getting insured for almost any con tingency is becoming a fad in Europe. ■The latest idea, but one which the insurance companies, have not accept ed, is insuring women against failure to secure a husband. Even this nay come, for inquiries have been made both in Fnris and London for policies of this type. A London company re cently insured a glass eye for a wom an. Sbe pays a premium of $1.85 a year, and if anything happens to her glass optic she receives $15.75. Po- laire, known as 44The Dgliest Woman on the Stage,” has taken out a policy for a Targe sum payable should She become beautiful. King George’s Name The illness of King George was be ing discussed, when James interrupted to ask the last name of King George. 44WeII," said his mother, “that is a •long story,” thus shielding her Igno rance of the fact. 4Wait until tomor row,” said she, “and I will tell you about it” James did not forget the promise of a story and on the following day re minded his mother of it 44Oh, I already know his name.” said brother William. 4T read It in the paper last night, and it’s 4George V Rallies.’ ” Topheavy A visit to a farm is always a time replete with things of interest for children from the city. Animals are especially a source of wonder. The fact that ducks could swim on top of the water in the pond thrilled two little fellows. It was all very well until one duck suddenly did a nose dive and disap peared. 44Oh, Buddy; that duck lost his bal ance and fell In, and he’ll drown If we don’t get him out!” one of the two cried In distress. In Rainy Season Father (to son on first visit to sea side)—-Sonny, what do you think of it? Son—AU right, dad; but is this big field always covered with water?— Boston Post. H er Finance “I wonder why Maude claimed she was only twenty-five when that rich old man was courting her.” . . “Oh, I suppose she made a liberal discount for cash.”—Montreal Star. Not the Same Thing - Actress—Did he really tell you I had stage fright? Friend—No; he said you were. Natural History Note “Where did she ever get her new lamb coat?” “Oh, by lionizing her husband.” The highest bidder at a United States marshal’s sale' In Portland, Maine, bought a towboat for $7,500. He sold it for $70,000. If a boy doesn’t earn more than he gets he will never amount to much as a man. How much better a thing tastes when the doctor says you mustn’t eat IL Ground not upon dreams, you know they are ever contrary.—Thomas Mid dletown, New money for old fits better than new girls for old. Men sometimes marry their Ideals— If they have money. Many a man who claims to be a gentleman doesn’t work at it When the outlook is dark, try the uplook. H a n fo rd 's B ak am o f M y rrh Mongy blcV for Prit bottla 11 not galtcd. JUIdwlm; Elementary “Willie, can you tell me why Labor day always comes the first week in September?” “Because that’s the week school be gins.” How Natives Learn Home Town Blinks—You seem pretty familiar with all the points of interest around your ,own city. Jinks—Yes, we have a great many- out-of-town folks visit us. Stamp Worth $50,000 A postage stamp worth $50,000 Is on view at Le. Havre. This treasure, said to be the only one of its kind in the world, is the famous 1-cent Brit ish Guiana stamp. Absent-Minded Again Professor’s Wife—Good gradous, John, you’ve put the hot-water bottle in baby’s cot. Where’s baby? Professor (in bed)—Hang it I I was wondering why the hot-water bottle wouldn’t keep still.—Answers. Repairing Garden Hose If the garden bose has sprung a leak and you are contemplating buy ing a new one, try painting it on the outside with pliable roofing paint and see if that does not mean another season for it. Short-Lived Politeness 44PoIiteness Is all very well."44Weiir “put it fills me with mixed emotions when the telephone girl thanks me and then gives me the wrong num ber.” Traveler “Can you speak Esperanto?” “I should think so. I spent several years in Esperanto.” The Way Today “I think I’ll give the bride a rolling pin to handle her. husband with.” “Buy her a revolver.” Sufficient Proof Rub—Is Roberts guilty? Dub—If he Isn’t, why did he hlra a lawyer? GREAT RESULTS FROMCOMPflUND React How Hus Medidne Helped Hiis Woman _ Brainerd. Minn.—-T Tead aboufl Lvdia E Pinhhanrs FegetahIo Com-. pound in a newspaper and I have got great results from its tonio action at the Change of Life. Before I took it I was nervous and at times I Mtas too weak to do my housework. I was this way about ayear. But now I do all' my housework and do chores outside.’ also. I must say that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me and no woman should be without it.' I sure can speak ft id word for it.”—Mbs. Jm SMirgjgood wo: S.R . 7,Brainerd, Minnesota. teywere spoiling our home!.. I couldn’t seem to rid my home of flies and mos* quitoes. They were a terrible pest, and bothered my husband terribly. I tried everything, finally I got Black Flag Liquid.Tsprayed it around, and it worked, beautifully. It killed every fly and mosquito quickl^. My husband was to pleased! M bs. J. J. L . V ’L I Q U I D " 'w h y p a y m o r e . ©IM9.B.F.0*. y. ISet Onim p,, .I \ £ \ v ? s ;ff« UtJHi I PIl SI. W p i I lfi; ISJ' b :H: Is;!' I] fiI! ■ j f . I • RECORD-, M O CK SyiLLE, N . C. \ MOTHER! Clean Child’s BowefS with ’'California Fig Syrup" Hurry1 Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.’’ No other lax ative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth ing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. In sist upon genuine “California Flg Syrup” which contains directions. The SAND IT O R ABOUT BIDDLE, THE CAT It’s the Berries, Girls One of the richest and most fash ionable shades for autumn will be what the French call “light cur rant,”—Woman’s Home Companion. A statesman who writes his “mem oirs” has seldom been known to fail to keep up the pose. 1-------- One of the brags of big cities Is how uncomfortable even thing i-a H f NEYER wait to see if a headache lWar off.” Wliy sutfef when there’s Bayer Aspirin? The millions oI men and woman who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain. The medical profession pro nounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa miliarize yourself with the proven directions in every package. S P I R I N amid; ia the trade mark of Barer Uanofactgw of MoooaceUcatidesfe of Salicrlicacid Steering Ships by Echos The fathometer Is an Instrument that measures the depth of water by timing electric echoes. This instru ment enables navigating officers to pilot their course as accurately In darkness and fog as In daylight and clear weather. Old-fashioned honesty should never be allowed to drift into the has-been class. If a boy won’t work, he may be contemplating being a gun hero. all insects There’s no need buying seven , different destroyers to kill flies, moths, mosquitoes, bedbugs, fleas, roaches and ants. Use Tanglefoot—a seven-im-one spray—the completehousehold insecticide for year around use. Prices have been gready re* For flies Dnlyj TanslcfootFly Pafiet W PIy Kioboiu are - tM most sanitary ana economical destroyers* T A M t E F O O T .I UVfOU have often heard of Biddle I Birdsell, the cat,” said the Sand man, “and I have one more story to tell you of Biddle.” “Only one more?” asked Nick and Nancy together. . • “Yes,” said the Sandman, “this is the Story of Biddle’s last adventure, end It is a true story just as all the animal stories that are told are true stories. “As you know, Biddle was a real cat. He belonged to a little girl named Gertrude. She had tried to say ‘Kitty’ wheh she was a very-small girl. “And ‘Biddle’ was the best she was able to do. So they had always called him Biddla “He was a tiny kitten when Ger trude was a baby. He had wandered to the house where Gertrude lived Wore a Little Collar With Many Bells. and as he seemed to be a little waif kitty, Gertrude’s mother and daddy took him in and gave him a comfort able borne “Biddle was always called Ger trude’s cat for he arrived only a lit tle bit later than Gertrude bad ar rived. “Biddle was a very remarkable cat. He was devoted to the family and he did many very clever things. He al ways wore a little collar with many bells upon it so as to warn the birds that he was about, and would catch and eat them if they were not care ful. “Gertrude had thought that was only fair to the birds and she was quite right. “In time Gertrude grew up. She 1 0 i l l * H ‘,TflPji Iflflf IWV BJld Biddle was getting to be a very old cat. “Oh, Biddle didn’t care much about adventures as he once had. He didn’t care to wander and play as he had when he was only a silly, playful little kitten. “He liked to sit in a big chair which was always called Biddle’s chair, and there be would sleep—though when the family told visitors of the won derful things Biddle did ne always half-blinked his eyes and listened to what was being said about him. “His family had moved from the house where they had lived for a great many years.^ They had gone to another bouse in the same town and Biddle had waited until the last of the furniture bad been moved before he- went along, too. “He was quite' willing to go with them. He knew they must go. And he made himself quite at borne In the new house—his old chair was there and the family were there and if he felt sad at all, he made the best of things. “He grew older and older of course and with age 'came great feebleness • But he was very happy and very con tented. “He was petted a great deal. Old age was as nice as youth, he had de cided. "Oneday he acted rather strangely. He seemed to £e thinking very hard. “Suddenly be got up from his chair. Suddenly he moved, though fry a long time he had always moved very carefully, very slowly “With a tremendous spurt he had jumped up and had bounded out of the house with all his one-time youth ful sprightliness. “He dashed across the street and out Of sight. “In a little while the telephone rang. The people who now lived in the house where Biddle had once lived were telephoning.' - ‘Biddle is here, they said. “We beard a cat purring and found him outside the door. He-seemed to want to come in. He ran right into the study and sat on the desk—just where you once told us he always used to sit, and there he is' now. We thought you might worry about him as you said be never left the house these days.’ * “An hour passed. Biddle fihd. sat on the desk all that time, taking in all the dear familiar walls, the dear familiar glow and sparkle from' the fireplace. Suddenly his energy seemed to have left him. "Wearily he got down and dragged himself home; He went back to his old chair.' Yes1 he was an old, old cat and his days wouid not be many again. He had made one last splendid spurt and it tiafl carried him turougn ‘•Biddle had had his last adven ture.”(Copyright.) cDear editor: I VE been thinking about the little * things that affect a man’s pros perity.. Take sand now. You know golf courses used to buy sand for play ers to tee up the ball. That was a steady business; you rarely ever heard of anybody using the same tee twice. But then some one invented wood tees, and now the sand consumption is cut way down. ..Think of some perfectly good sand plant being shut down for lack of golf club business I The only bright spot is that hotels and office buildings maintain arty jars filled with sand to catch cigar butts. But that can’t represent much business to an up-and-coming sand bank. I doubt if a good man could keep up his interest just In supplying sand for those things. —FRED BARTON. (Copyright.) o— *— ;■ GABBY GERTIE. c T H E W H Y o f SUPERSTITIO N S By H. l'RVIN<3 K IN Q YARROW “A girl may exp-ess her individual ity but pa usually pays the freight.” TN MANY parts.of this country and Canada the yarrow is used by young persons for purposes of love divina tion. The custom varies in different localities, but nearly all are accompa nied by a rhyming incantation." One way is to pick a sprig of yarrow, put the stem tip the nose and say : Yarrow, yarrow, if he loves me as i love he, - A drop of blood I’d wish to see. If blood appears the divinor Is loved—otherwise not. Another way is to place a sprig of Yarrow under your pillow when, if your love is returned, the one you love will appear in your,dreams. In England they say that In order to. make this charm work, the yarrow must be gathered, in the case of a maiden, from a young man’s grave. In folk-medicine yarrow is recom mended for the ague, and it really does possess slight tonic and astringent qualities. Just why the yarrow should be sup posed to have power in.. matters of love divination is not very clear, but such power has been^scribed to it from the earliest times and is an outgrowth of northern mythology. The “young man’s grave” in the English version of the yarrow superstition, the fact that in the older forms the yarrow plocked must be the first one found in the spring, and that In many of the for mulas the idea of blood appears, makes it highly probable that the plant was in some way connected with Balder the Beautiful, the young Norse god who was slain by the blind god' Hodur. Several points in. Professor Frazer’s work on the Balder myth tend to. confirm this supposition.((cl by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) | ■ Steps to Popularity Before you start along, the road to popularity, you must have four things packed .ready'to take with you: I, Unselfishness, a willingness to forget self in the Interests of others. 2. sln- cere friendliness toward people of all ages. 3. Ability or willingness to adapt oneself to be at ease under va rious circumstances and with all peo ple. i. An unassuming manner. D olores C ostello W I i o W a n t s t o b e B a ld ? Not many, and when you are getting that way and loosing hair, , which ends in baldness you want a good remedy that will stop felling hair, dandruff ! S t e s r r r lbSwant. • For Sale at An Dealers in Toilet Articlea W .H. Forst1Mfgr. Scottdale1 Charming Dolores Costello, featured "movie” player, tips the scales at 107 pounds. She is five feet four inches tall, has light hair and blue eyes. She was born in Pittsburgh. Her father was a “movie” star, and her mother played in pictures. Dolores started by playing child parts in the pictures with her father. “The Glad Rag Doll” and “Madonna of Avenue A” are among her latest pictures, with SJHearts in Exile” the very latest / — O----------- 'lKBKHKHKBKHKHKBKHKBKHKHKtfffl F o r M e d i t a t i o n OOOOOO By LEONARD A. BARRETT (HKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKsKHKsKHKHi COST OF CRIME L. A. Barrett. In a recent report of' the /crime commission/of the American Bar a s s o c i atlon the statement is made rliaf crime in the United States last year'cost upwards of thirteen billion dollars. , “Twelve thousand murders w ere committed, fifty tim e s th e number recor d e d in Great Britain. T h i r ty thousand criminals are at large in New York and - ten thousand £ , in Chicago.” To T visualize thirteen . billion dollars is a severe tax upon the, imagination. It Is a sum large enough to solve our problem of poverty if adequatejy dis tributed. No single individiwlTortune is of so large an amount., It is larger than the combined benevolent budgets of all our churches. It would go a long way toward - creating moral prosperity if used for educational pur poses. Is the moral sentiment of the coun try at, the breaking point? Why such flagrant 'disregard for moral values? Why is crime so rampant as to cost thirteen billion dollars? There can be but one answer. Disregard for moral values and disrespect for law. The moral security of a nation can rise no higher than the character of. its citizens. Proper respect for law is a virtue It can be attained only through struggle, enlightenment and education. Much money is spent an- nuaily^for the punishment of crime, upkeep of prisons, asylums, etc., but how much for organized efforts to prevent . crime, to enlighten public conscience, to cultivate a deep and ,vivid appreciation of moral values? On the contrary far more money is annually spent for the punishment than for the prevention of crime. Moral - security, like international peace cannot be forced by legisla tion alone. There must be a status quo,'a state of mind, a national con science, a public opinion, a citizen ship which not only desires hut de mands respect for law and obedience to moral norms. Indifference to crime is our most serious national offense. VVe simply do not care. VVe leave the problem tb tlie police force and the criminal courts. On the contrary the responsi bility for the moral condition created by crime is chargeable direct to the individual citizen. When we spend more mqpey In cul tivating, through organized efforts, an adequate appreciation of moral values and respect for law, we shall spend less on punishment of crime and on meting out justice to crim inals. _ . - (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) -----------O----------- <© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Famous John Eliot Oak Succumbs to Old Age Nature, which more than 400 years ago gave birth to a tree in the vil lage of "South Natick, Mass., on the banks of the Charles, under whose boughs John Eliot, “Apostle to the In dians,” preached to his friends in their own tongue “the mercies and the laws of the Eternal,” cruelly im posed a sentence of death on the ■ great oak, a New-England shrine.I villagers by the river “that in si lence winds through the meadows” are divided as to what caused the death of the great oak. Some there are who attribute its death to the laying of gas mains under its great roots two years ago. Others ridicule the thought and point to its great age. But while they are divided as to what caused Its death they are as one that no man shall destroy it. Nature gave it birth, nature alone will take it back kindly to her soil. Man, thinking, scheming, planning, employing eyery measure "-known to science to save the great tree has la bored In vain—nature in her infinite kindness, so far as the Villagers are concerned, will take her course.'1 Eliot’s efforts to convert the men of the forest to Christianity won for him and bis fellow-whites the love and esteem of the Indians. That is nowhere so evident as in the story of King Philip’s war, which began with an attack by the Indians on Swansea, where several men, women and chil dren were killed. Three hours after a messenger, bearing the newi of the massacre, hdd. reached Boston a body of whites was on the march to the Indian country. The towns of Brook field, Northfield, and Deerfield were burned. In the latter town a band of soldiers were ambushed and'anni hilated. Yet while everywhere in southern and western Massachusetts the red men were at war for two years against the whites, John Eliot’s “pray ing Indians” remained friendly and at peace. This great oak, New England’s old est, grandest tree, last of the living testimonials to that crucial period, is dead. The soul of a great New Eng land institution has gone. Paints of Blotting Paper At seventy-eight the venerable Arch deacon Malcolm Graham of Stoke-on- I, IfKl, ilSliluu, Ui fied with his style of painting and is adopting Plotting paper as a medium, Archdeacon, Graham, one of the few well-known artists in the Church of England, recently held an exhibition of his watercolors, which - won high praise. Come to Think of It1 W hat Did h M I When the Unti-Jiexican , was before the lcgi^aturo ■ r mento JViUiam EurneU 0V0 fornia’s big contractors, !V otcH-I hi‘I am a believer Tn certain types of peop)e I« certain types of work Thio i tjrI forcefully brought to my miJ > Iy when I Visited a nati. Jlts*?- whevethe waitresses were coneJ . 'making money through the V ai period. Maybe they were J 1V1 lege girls but ns waitresses- ,, . I to one of them one a J this pie apple or peachI “ 'I’m sure I don't know .J snapped. ‘Can’t you tell Ilv J ’J “ ‘JVeil, then, what difference AbI it make?’ was the tart rejotol?* Los Angeles Times. ” Boys Spare Mirror 20 Yean Beckenham. England, boasts to J has the best-behaved boys jn 11 world. For 20 years tile Iails IiaV I sisted the temptation to throw sfa| at a mirror erected for the Iiein^l automobile drivers at a junction ^ roads. The mirror has just Ittl' moved by'the city. First County Afeat J. L. Stallings, deceased, of Stjl county, Texas, was the first Co1J farm demonstration agent in AacrilI appointed in 1906. Thewnrklieaaitl ed is now being carried on Jiyi1, than 2,400 county agents.—Farm a Fireside. Brief History “How was the first night of i new play?” “Its last." That's Different “I like a man liberal In his views, don’t you?” “Yes—if . he Isn’t top liberal' with ’em.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Reliable Man Wanted With ear, having retail store experience. TJnusaal opportunity for big paying weekly earnings, splendid future advancement. Fagley & Balpen, X250, Philadelphia, Pa,—Adv. It’s a good thing that a woman doesn’t faint every time she has a faint idea. A woman knows that her gown isn’t a perfect fit when another woman tells her that It is. To stick to that old-time religion, you have to- have much of that old- time humanity In you. • Virtue is. bold and- fenrful.—Shakespeare. never A o c w r : Siomadi - In the same time It takes a fe 1| soda to bring a little temporary rffll of gas and sour stomach, PMIitI MBk of Magnesia has acidity conplefil Iy checked, and the digestive orgS| all tranquilized. Once yon have Ba this form of relief you will cease B worry about your diet and esi a new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation is JBt9 good for children, too. Cse it vtel ever coated tongue or fetid signals need of a sweetener. BPj dans will tell you that every speoj ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia i®| tralizes many times its volulb0^AJ Get the genuine, the name PMP| I important. Imitations do not act I same! of M a g n e s i S O ®i!*! ESS® T tfsilMrl^eCaafekftOaacaar.UB - -AL—JCM* Hk I IfiTiS-Hitt-MosqnltoM-Bedbugs-Roaclies-MotBs- ^111* Waterings—Crickets and many other Insects ■ yoardealer cannot fentsb.vrill supply direct by ParedPottat regular pd«e iKSSig r ® ''Vil A s t o r y w i SN POSSIBLE *1 Cripples Flee When Cr I vades Hospita’ Tew York--This is a , 1Teep one up nights—and « brought’into-New YorlJ X Lonnberg, president of I 3Uriie Grace line Santa RitJ T1Onnherg was a passenger „«dso Chile, put in on Rje port of. Guayaquil,* Ecfflonnberg went ashore. I Shortly before m dn.ght tremendous clamor In the toj e r e called out, the mihtil uffwn the narrow streets, M rrtn^ed over the cobbles. Mr Lonnberg followed sion to the edge ofvtown, innrte begins and where Lffcivirbospital. 4 ten-foot boa constrictor I nut. of the undergrowth anl entrance Into the hospital I window. Gliding down eorl corridor, it made, its way tl pleg’ ward. Night lights wel Some one screamed. J Then, all at once, there I and shrieks of fright and The snake had attacked a fl The cripples, many of the Mr months, leaped from f and fled on newly vitalize the windows. One man who had been 'for more than two years, feet, from his bed to a w another eight feet to the patio.Doctors examining hin._ lieved him cured. His hi hysterical paralysis. r The police and militia I snake. Lions on New $2 Bj Is Error of Richmond, V a.-To Ge| manager of the university the Peoples’ National lottesville, at Chariottesvilj the distinction of being discover a defect, or rathel ancy in the recently issuer rency of the United State was found on the back of | note, which carries a Thomas Jefferson on the picture of MoDticelio on Examination of the pict| ticeilo reveals that it image of two lions, one on of the veranda of the ma pointed: out that these li| reality, not on the grouncf cello. Nor were they tlierq regime of Jefferson. The : placed there by Mr. Levy : he purchased the property! ago. During his ownership till there, but when the Thouu Memorial fouiidatiou IiOlid the two kings of beasts w« and it is thought that tli(j at auction along with from the house. London, Paris Poq Unite to Fis London.—The pojice dej London and Paris have agreement to work togethij the activities of internatiq Tlte agreement was ren a conference between LorJ niissioner of police of Loq Chiappe, the Paris prefe] It provides for close co-< tween the police and en partments of France and! the establishment in Fraa lice for checking the movj ternational criminals. “This agreement is one important steps yet taken, activities of thieves and! flits,” said M. Chiappd “Scotland Yard has whenever a particularly has been carried out in L the bandits were generalj This is also our experienj “We must do everything er to check the activities! gerous aliens.” Urges Crime Cl New York--A crime c «o3,200, is sought for JJn y Richard C, Patterson, sioner of correction, fid study 2,000 convicts. I World Has One] I for Every 61 1 >; Washington.—^Thereb automobile to every I H JlersOns in the worldJ motive division of til >; flent °f Commerce anl !*i A, reP°*'t OD world m i Che high ratio in tl $ «ates, which is one F 'i A ever-v 4.S7 persons ^ -A s lliSh world aJ 0 !!ff1"8 the United H T, ° is 2H to I. I § .Are esCluded it wuij ' H X? ratio of 287 to’1.1 tr-inP6r capita automJ 1 X= ? is in Arabia,] e 3r) haVing 75,000 I eaCh automobile, olI S liX hieh .hel11 ta I5»: Stn- g 1 ratio set by r ^ S ar6 AfghaniJ P. bile n persons to eaJ P De1I and Ethiopia 4ns to each carl u'ou are Hloosing ildness, dy that andruff Id head iat you Articles ScoHdal8. p e„ .. to T hink of ft What Did li Mau I tlie anti-llexican i , M fcore the Iegislature {** bil William Burnell m, Sa«a big contractors’, saw °f Caul a believer in the'tlnS,. types of people are AttL1 types of work. Th,_ ,tte4 K Iy brought to mv niindT waI » I visited a national ' I he waitresses were colieL H money througli the of sirlI Maybe they _ acati«l collMaybe they were ;is but as waitresses'— ><3 to one of them one ^ , E apple or peach? " 1 sure I don’t know ,1 I. ‘Can’t you tell by the h f jr ma’am, I can’t ’ ! 'p S H oi'piice ' r a ® t,le t!» 't rejoinder-geles Times. ’ ys Spare Mirror 20 Years enliani, England, boasts Qit e best-belmved bovs i„‘H For 20 years the lads Imvenj :he temptation to throw stoii Jiirror erected for the I1I I bile drivers at a Jnnctim J Tlie mirror has just been rI 'by the city. First County Agent Stallings, deceased, of Sontl Texas, was the first counts Jenionstration agent in Amerltl Ited in 1006. The work he star! Bnow being carried on by n |.400 county agents.—Farm an* Brief History |v was the first night of ths fay?’ last.” Itomach he same time it takes a dose < 0 bring a little temporary relid s and sour stomach, Phillin f Magnesia has acidity conpletf eked, and the digestive organ! :n(]llilizefl. Once you nave meg irm of relief you Will CP® jt about your diet and esperiencj freedom in eating* pleasant preparation Is just i or children, too. Use it vtheq oated tongue or fetid breatj need of a sweetener, PCT vill tell you that every ®«»T Phillips Milk of Magnesja ne« 1 many times its -volume in acffl i genuine, tlie name Pbiiups HL int. Imitations do not act | m n u f s r M l k . .©£ Magnesia iRoaehes—Moths—A» ny other ius_ecls 5 & Cov Baltimore,MA -flea* Cl STORY w i t h RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. CfIAP-POSSIBLE M O RAL ■ „ Flee When Boa In- l 0,.b—This is a snake story one up nights-nnd-sober. It 10 hron-Ut int0 New Sork by AllanfwMM-S, president of the Grace „ rnce line Santa Rita, on which !her- was a passenger from Val- licuL 0Cliile, put in on July 7 atnol’albt't V- _ __.5». Ht-pa raise, the L 't Of Guayaquil,* Ecuador. Mr. - , went ashore. lcLnb- Drfore “ idnight he heard a ,Lcmlous clamor In the town Police called out, the militia thronged ”cr!, itie narrow streets, fire engines C f o L - the cobbles. «r I nnnberg followed the proces- to the edge of ,town, where the i, iv'-ins and where is located „» Civil hospital.1 ,en-foot boa constrictor had glided • of the undergrowth and made its Lance Into the hospital through a !Low. Gliding down corridor after Lidor, it made, its way to the crip- V ward. INight lights were burning. L e one screamed. ’ j|lCi), ,ill at once, there was panic u i shrieks of fright and hysteria, flip viiilKe Ibid attacked a male nurse. (Ji ; of Iiiem Iicilfiist L mintIi?, leaped from their beds and Hed on newly vitalized limbs to ■be windows. One man who had been paralyzed V more than two years, jumped six foci, from Dis bed to a window and another eight feet to the hospital’s patio.Poctois examining him later, be lieved him cured. His had been a K=Mrical paralysis. The police and militia killed the wake* Lions on N ew $2 B ill Is Error of Designer Richmond, Va.-To Gene Ogilvie1 maDager of the university branch of the Peoples’ National Bank of Char lottesville, at CharlottesvilletVa., goes tlie distinction of being the first to discover a defect, or rather a discrep ancy in the recently issued new cur rency of the United States. An error was found on the back of the new $2 note, which carries a likeness of Tliomas Jefferson on the front and a picture of Monticello on the reverse. Esamination of the picture of Mon- ticello reveals that it contains the image of two lions, one on either side pf the veranda of the mansion. It is pointed out that these lions are, in reality, not on the grounds at Monti- cello. Nor were they there during the regime of Jefferson. The animals were placed there by Mr. Levy shortly arter he purchased the property many years ago. During his ownership the lions were there, but when the Thomas Jefferson Meiiioviul foundation bought the estate tlie two kings of beasts were removed, and it is thought that they were sold at auction along with other relics from the house. London, Paris Police Unite to Fight Crim e London.—The police departments of Loadon and Paris have concluded an sgreeiuent to work together in curbing tbe activities of international bandits. agreement was readied during a conference between Lord Byng, com missioner of police of London, and M. Chiappe, the Paris prefect of police. It provides for close co-operation be tween the police and emigration de partments of France and England and Ite establishment in France of an of- f® for checking the movements of in ternational criminals. ‘This agreement-is one of the most important steps yet taken to stem the activities of thieves and armed ban- aDs,” said M. Chiappd ' ’’Scotland Yard has noticed that ''Denever a particularly daring raid Das been carried out in this country the bandits were generally foreigners. rDis is also our experience in France. H e must do everything in our pow er to check the activities of these dan- SWms aliens.” Urges Crime Clinic New York.—a crime clintc, costing I15-D200, is sought for Welfare Island J KieDard C, Patterson, Jr., commis- uener of correction. He proposes to sl% 2,CdO convicts. j World Has One Motor | I for Every 61 Persons >: i*i HD-ishington,—There is one vIIoimaI. M >.«utonmbile to every sixty-one I*, >, « « m tlie world, the auto- >1 !!0tVe lliviSion of the Depart- ft Ij , of Commerce announced in I*! V1reD"11 on world motorization. =J= itio In the United to 'D *s one automobile £< e.ery 4.37 persons, accounts >j > In “ **>: Uie iiigii rati( j states, wiiieh I f°r llliS high world average, Ex ____ H IrL er Papita automobile regis- ft j (Asi In .ls .in Arabia," one state !♦I eaH, avinS To1OOO persons to IJiS 5! L rellile- Other conn. $ j tlie ‘a 1 llelp t0 Kring dOtvn I*! Slai- rilli0 set bJ the United H Ir "!.Ira are Afghanistan, with £ H Diie -Jrsons t° each autoino- if! I DurJoim toEthir ia wlth 22V54r* H5 t0 each car. ft lDCEsyv ft".... V O L C A N O E S F U R N I S H A C I D T O S A L T O C E A N Discharge Hundred Million Tons a Year. Honblulu1-T h e 485 known vol canoes of the world, discharging ev ery year more than a hundred million tons of hydrochloric add. supply the chlorine Faat keeps the oceap saitv. I ms is the opinion of Dr. Thomas A Jaggarl director of the Hawaiian vol cano observatory here. Even though the amount of hydro chloride acid gas in steam from vol canoes is almost negligible, the cease- less emission of this steam puts the gas into the air and thence?into the ram. With the average rainfall of about 40 inches a year the world over, rain water would only need to con tain about one part of chlorine in 5,- OOO1OOtf to supply the ocean’s needs. This chlorine unites with the sodiuir- brought into the sea by the rivers and forms sodium chloride, or common salt. Katmai Supplies Some. The volcanoes of the Katmai area in Alaska alone supply about I per cent of the 100,000,000 tons of hydro chloric acid gas needed. Even the great Hawaiian volcano Kilauea, the slffl #( Iiliicl Iitaiiis i l j a tract of tlie gas, contributed something like 30,000 tons a year, Doctor Jaggar said. And In addition there are many un known submarine volcanoes, each of which is doing its bit. ^ Doctor Jaggar . also explained the presence of calcium carbonate, which is the same as marble, in sea water. Skeletons Form “Marble.” “This is secreted from the water in the body of globigerina, a tiny or ganism ceaselessly dying and deposit ing billions of skeletons that make chalk*on the ocean bottom. Locally the ocean floor is built up a foot per annum. Ten thousand years would shoal the ocean, but there have been millions of years, and the ocean is still deep. “But though globigerina is every where in the upper waters, two-thirds of the sea bottom has no chalk. What could account for chalk banks being absent? The chalky bottoms are where the ocean is not so deep. It was found by Dr. J. Stanley Gardiner, professor of zoology at Cambridge university, that where the ocean is more than two and a half miles deep, where the pressure approaches three tons per square inch, sea water can readily dissolve the chalk skeletons. And so, with the circulation of the oceans tlie lime salts are brought back and secreted over again by the live organisms.”" PO LAR ISLAND IS. FREE O F BACTERIA No Germs of Any Nature Could Be Found. j Berlin.—In the polar sea lies an iol.and which has been found to be ab solutely free of bacteria,' according to a writer in the Review, a scientific and technical journal. The article tells of exhaustive tests made on the island, the name of which is Nowaja Semjla1 by a representative of the Central Geophysical observatory .of Leningrad. Polar air has long been known to be exceedingly pure, but until the Len ingrad institute undertook its expe dition to Nowaja Semjla, the extent of its purity had never been exactly measured. Dr. Kasansky, who headed the party, sspent an entire winter on the island and in that time was un able to discover a single bacterium. Air, water, soil, dust, and even the flesh of wild animals which had been shot by hunters, were all tested and found to be germ-free, the writer as serts. As a part" of the experiments a cer tain gelatinous substance, upon which bacteria usually thrive, was left in the open air for several hours and then later heated in a brooding device, War Office Buys Plane Device to Bomb Warship Washington.—The War Department has bought title to a-new device said to be capable of dropping a 100-pound bomb down the smokestack of a bat tleship from an airplane 1,000 feet above. A contract has been negotiated with a large Connecticut manufacturing corporation_to produce several of the devices at a cost of $2S,000 each. Recent tests have shown tlie instru ment to be remarkably accurate in its aim, according to Army experts. It is a bomb sight, which, when carried on an airplane, takes into account the movement of both the airplane and the warsllip, including tlie “ground speed,” drift and air pockets, Army officials say. Its successful use, they believe, would make a 100-pound bomb as ef fective a destroyer of a battleship as a two-ton bomb dropped on the deck from a-bomber, sines tlie smaller bomb falling down the smokestack would explode in the most vital part of the ship. In the opinion of Army officers, it Is the first device of the kind in the world. Aside from the greater effi cacy of a bomb dropped down a smokestack, the device would enable smaller and handier planes to dis pose o f battleships as effectively as great bombers, which are harder to maneuver because of their size and the weight of two-ton bombs. , Shrinking Fiish Cause Angler to Go to Court Santa Fe, N. M--Shrinking fish are In for a court test And a new alibi *5 being formjjjated for fishermen caugjbt with fish smaller than the taw allows. Recently a fish erman was arrested near here for hav ing short fish in his possession. “But” the fisherman told E. L. Per ry, state game and fish commissioner, “they were ,regulation size when I caught them!”The fish in question were half an inch shorter than the, standard, but the fisherman was so emphatic that they were of legal, length when caught that he caught another fish “just to show” the game warden. The small fish did shrink, the war den admited. But the case now will have to be decided by the courts, and in the future fishermen may have to “allow "for shrinkage” when catching fish that are just over the size limit. 67.000 Bodies Removed From English Cemetery Birmingham, Eng.-A gruesome job requiring I? .months night wof* has just been completed. The remains of 67.000 Birmingham citizens Pave , dug up from the graves In St. Maws churchyard and transferred t0 wJtt?* cemetery. The old cemetery. bui.Hn 1774, Is giving way to a hospital, bodies were removed at night. Iblc fcClllI IUUlIU UU IUUliUt Whe"1 gelatine of this sort is left ex posed to the air of the ordinary big city it becomes so thickly covered with bacteria colonies within 15 min utes that the bacteria can not be counted. Fresh meat was left In the open for eight months, being sub jected to all kinds of weather, and at the end of this period there was not the slightest trace of putrefaction. Wolf Terrorizes Little Belt Mountain Ranches Stanford, Mont.—Swift as lightning, cunning as a fox, a bold killer, White Wolf has become the terror of the Little Belt mountains. Ranchers fear him, and, assisted by federal hunters, have constantly sought to remove this big white beast that decreases their herds. But the $700 bounty offered for White Wolf’s hide remains unclaimed. The killer wolf has been seen by many. Scores of shots have been fired at him. None has found its mark. The wolf has ranged at will for sev eral years, killing* cattle, colts and sheep with the ease and skill of a much larger ahimal. He is the biggest wolf in the mountains and the only desperate killer who has managed to elude his pursuers. Small ainmalsare not his only prey. He kills full grown cattle with ease. The total loss In stock killed in the Little Belt by White Wolf is estimated to-be $3,000, Find Left-Handedness Inheritable Trait Los Angeles, Calif.—Left-handednes3 is an inheritable characteristic and not merely a chance acquisition, according to Prof. Catherine Beers of the Uni versity of Southern California. Zoology students working with Miss Beers have been studying left-handed ness for two years and tracing its occurrence in families of the last three generations. Out of 1.39S individuals the students found that 12,8 per cent were left-handed. When the families of these'12.3 per c * t were investi gated, left-handedness was found /to occur In about 25 per cent of tlm number. There is a two-in-five chance that the children of left-handed parents will show this characteristic, the stu dents found. In only about 7 per cent of the cases of left-liandediiess was the individual the only member of the family to have this characteristic. . Equip Plane as Office for Busy Executive St. Louis.—The Jfahoney-Ryan Air craft corporation here has produced- a cabin plane equipped witt desk, die- taphoner filing equipment, book shelves, and all the fittings of an of fice. The cabin , is sound-insulated against the roar 01’ the engine, j A system has been perfected where by the user of the plane may read his business letters into the dictaphone and drop the dictaphone records to the ground by small parachutes, to be mailed.Three of the planes will be built .each month. 1 - H Soldier of Fortune * Still Hopes for Pay I s' for his services. Nashville, Tenn.—Captain B. H. Polk, flying soldier of for tune, and chief of the Mexican revolutionary forces, before the revolution folded up, hasn’t giv en up hope of being recompensed “I believe,” he insisted In an interview here, “that jf Gen. Es cobar ever comes out of hiding he will pay me.” Gen. Escobar, commander In chief of the revolutionists, has not been seen since the rebellion collapsed. But pay_or no pay, Capt. Polk declares it’s “never again” I for Him. “I’ve bad enough fighting to last me for a while,” he said. When the revolution ended the Mexican government offered a reward of $10,000 for Capt. Polk “dead or alive.” He escaped across the border in the auto mobile of an American officer. R A D IO I O p e r a t e d b y B A T T E R I E S ! S c r e e n - G r i d E l e c t r o - D y n a m i c New improvements heretofore only in house-current sets NEWI-HEAR IT-TODAY S T A T E D I S T R I B U T O R S A t w a t e k K e n t K A e i c H opkins Equipm ent Co., A tlanta, Ga. See any A tw ater K ent D ealer for D em onstration in Y our Own Hom e. D e a le r s — In v e s t ig a t e t h is V a h t a b le F r a n c h is e Crust of Mother Earth In Constant Movement Man’s share of the earth, its crust, is constantly quivering and Is given, a big jolt in the form of a real earth quake at least once a .day. “There is no moment, day or night, year, in and out, during which the earth is not undergoing lesser move ments,” says Rev. Francis A.’Tondorf, of Qeorgetown university. He has learned that after years of studying the wavering lines made by the needles of4 his sensitive earthquake recording instruments. This constant vibration, he believes, may be accounted for by the pounding of ocean waves on the shallows and by great storms. At times, when mighty hurricanes are tearing across the surface, it reaches the intensity of genuine earthquakes, which are caused by the slipping and sliding of great masses within the crust where cracks have occurred. The Georgetown Seismologlcal ob servatory now has eight quake-record ing instruments, having recently set up two new seismographs of the Galit- zin horizontal type, the only installa tion of the kind on this side of the Atlantic. By providing _ more satisfactory records of the horizontal vibrations caused by quakes for consideration with those showing the up and down movements, the new installation Is expected to increase the accuracy and scope of the observatory's readings. Barth shocks reach the observatory In three waves, one traveling along the surface and two others of ‘dif ferent types coming through the crust in a somewhat straighter line. Con- SiOered together, they give the seism ologist the distance of his instruments from the disturbance and its intensity, and compared with similar observa tions, at scattered points,, enable him to place its center. A catalogue of earthquakes reg istered by observatories aR over the world between 1918. and 1924, just received from the British Association for the Advancement of Science by Father Tondorf, indicates that Sep tember is the month In which the greatest number of these disturb ances occur, the average being 51.— ■Washington Post. Pathos in Passing of Old-Time Family Album The London Sunday Times notes the wane of ancestor worship (western type): “Ancestor worship is, apparently, on the wane. A French writer has point ed out that the custom of keeping a family album is no longer popular, and draws from the fact a moral concern ing the decay in pride of race. There is. indeed, a certain pathos in the de cline of the album of family portraits. “There is pathos in it, and there is danger, too. How many a man, In years gone by, tottering on the verge of dipsomania, has been saved by the recollection of 'his sisters and his cousins,' whom he reckoned up In dozens? How many a man was res cued from the primrose path by the contemplation of Aunt Susan, awful in her shoulder-of-mutton sleeves? Today, alas! it is unlikely that the forger’s hand would be stayed, the burglar’s jimmy arrested, by the sol emn thought that Great-Uncle Robert would never have acted thus.” Sensible Canadian A heat wave that prevailed In On tario, Canada, for several days in duced a male citizen of Tillsonburg, after observing feminine styles, to ap pear on the street In short blue pants, bare legs and sandals, silk shirt with open neck and short sleeves and a straw hat He first took the precau tion to ask the chief of police if he would be arrested and was told that his costume was within the law. Must Have His Ftin Harem Lady—Is it true that you murdered your last four wives? Sultan—No; they were just victims of a practical choker.—1Tit-Bits. Peace at Any Price She—So you are not going to get married again? He=^-No, dearie, I’ve become a pacifist—Pathfinder Magazine. After a good dinnei one can for give anybody, even one’s own rela tions.—Wilde. — Try to wedr out your old clothes and feel wretched all the time you’re doing it A good Intention clothes itself with sudden power.—Emerson. - Shorn John has been attending Bible school. Of course, one of the stories he iearned was of Samson and Deli lah. After mother brought him home from the barber, shop tlie other after noon he ^vas romping with other children on the /Tawn. Suddenly he “Hopped” on the grass and gave every simulation ot complete exhaustion. A little' girl playmate anxiously inquired the cause of the trouble. The answer was, “I’ve jist come from the barber shop an’ I lost my stren’th I” Friends of Youth Both Alfred E. Smith and Presi dent Hoover. are ardent believers' in young men. To the latter a graybeard said in Paris during the World war: “But young men are totally lacking in experience.” “Pooh,” said Mr. Hoover. “What’s the good, after all, of knowing what the weather was like day before yes terday?” Life Sled for Fire Reicues In saving persons from burning buildings firemen of Germany may use a “fire sled,” invented recently by a German. The victim is strapped in a bag, which is mounted on runners, and given a slide down the rungs of a ladder, the speed being controlled by a rope stretching from the top of the bag. Reason is the life of law. Too HuinMo ■■ “We farmers are bumble, but we'rw not as humble as some of these poli ticians seem to think.” vGeorge L Quackeubush, the million aire farmer of Yirginia, was talking in Richmond about the farmer’s bars luck and his demand for government aid. “Yes, we’re humble,” he went on, “but we’re not like little Willie. “ ‘Where are you going, Joe?’ IltUn Willie asked his friend. '"Down to the drug store,’ says/Jo**, 'to get an ice cream soda.’ “Little Willie looked up at Joe wist fully, and said: , ‘"Say, Joe, can I come and watcb ye?’” ■ Evan Fuller was graduated f>7 the West Union (Iowa) iilgh school with out having been absent or tardy after he entered the first grade. Like may beget like, but we also get to have our dislikes. yWMID BH SOttARS-^l"- ChillTonic * M a l a r i a ^ C h ills . and For over 50 years it has been the household remedy for all forma of ►SW'- It is a Reliable, Genersd Invig orating Tonic. PeveXr D e n g u e BOILS IRYAMti HomQ and Employment Seekers* Real Bstat# Bargains. Valuable Business Connection^ DDCIB 'PIST, CO,, MORRILTON, ABJfc LADIES, TTHOLE OR FABT TDXE to MB our high grade line of hosiery.317 RHODES BUILDING, ATLANTA. OAL S ' ueaicn oivm g A U W tn te e lo n g Marvehme Climate — Good Hotels--Tooslefr Caxnps-SplendId Roads—Gprgeoae Hoaatala Views. 77ie wonderful desert resortaf thmWwtt P W rit* Creo A Chettoy a i m § p r i n s j % CALIFORNIA W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO.. 33-192% F l i e s d i e f a s t e r —when you spray clean-smelling flit* with the handy Fllt sprayer! Mosquitoes drop just as fast. More people use FUt because it contains a greater amount of insect-killing Ingredients. Harmless to humans, and its vapor does not stain. can w ith the Si - /ii €>1329 SUaco IoO- 8 'f J It? 11' r e c o r d , m o c k s y il l e , n . c. M i S t- \ i I*,!* ■ n W Mf * L EF ilWVII f A ■ r i s; l £ “ ■ • f ’; ^1 ■» ‘ 'V 1 * 1M , t j - -C rS l • W i ’# , ^ 1 ■ m ,ii I .»m" f ^ s / 5 i g M < r 93 ssia & i I I ■tfi 111 '< / # ■ . w ill - P j{§§p h . Ul / m m I Ii P I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E A t a f c f e E x t r e m e l y U n u s u a l Sjeu--OI WWEHT \*tiE&gp w w waeeoP J V OUTAV ME NEI&l&Oe, W MfiS.5riC0P.AU.DAV UN<S---IFYKCfM OSE THAT# BUT IFA MftMNdPE-Tbd :ottMoN Akl OCCCdEEHCE SCfT AMV N6W5 -5 FOR Mt.SACSE ( UNOSUAU--WATSIF A OCOS BCflSS AMWlTMATAmY-, NEWS,EH.SC00P' BonESAtW TrtATS MEMjS.tri!) U e lie v e I t o r N o tT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S Bjr Otborne^ kr Wintn H«w*(*p«r PiMt)"W-6 N VESSfCTrilS IS ASouT ^ MV SftttJ FATMEft VlriAT MMAMQS VdOft ATTEXfcON AT TiWTTiME,VWS NJOUO m o. son-Wat <seAxoMoTH£e's PONEQAWtSAN I OLD. OtD EXCUSE* WrtV Q dH H t- - J HES MAOCVW I ilM- Wt MO. WATtIEll- HSMJl-HOlCte CHANCES . OF MV CBTTMS To-rtoaEiSO AFTECMOON OFF? I ASAiN ToW£Bm \ HiftEOsnEs “MS GQeOM— 0A l o n g t h e C o n c r e te O u r P e t P e e v e /r I U T a L Y O U \WHAT \ T H lN R IS y o u ,P .I 1 £ O 0 $ l£ ,L I S T E R ,I D ^ N Y lH lN J ii »T5 G m n e THE G te ,} P OcAP W I f l t W JK To THE CARBURETOR < £ P IF fH E fL O A T IS \}JOR\im6 A U fcl<5HTT S v fcV (gETTlH 6 THE SPARK A U .g « 6 rtT - SM, TrtlS AlP- y \IS W E R F U l / - ^ ^ 6QSH, ISN T THIS 0EAUT|FOl SOtSS f fU,1W £ M im s STdOLi I-:=)!! I oHT Ii________/M ZZSg, -M is 'll T ic a t THE IAPlB^ Tfte- HOfBL IT5 THEVWRST CASE,OF YOtiOrt ivv REASON H K [Copyright. WOfcTO-** 1 (Copyright, W.H.U.) T H E C L A N C Y K I A S „ on, ma; Ya 006HTA s e e J U t ^Uieit HOTeC MR,PARtf TbOtr THE TCAM TO FOR CO NCH AFTER toeeor m easured fo r OOft ONffORHS. U)«AT OlO L-OOKtlKe •w e outside? ITwftr Ywe RtTZ rM HERE WAJA MAHHo t b l ,HCt o l o os It was th e RlTZ HOTet- AN'li'Awfwe Hfttieonwe FffONT, TOO TVMMie ... ii«| v r IITwoutO Be etP&StuE T O S S iH -Ijp PAN CAKCS ■7 INTrte \HINOOW- Gee! Ladles W itb ulam oBds ’n ErerytIiing Ate There P E R C Y L . C R O S S Y by the McClure Newapaper Syndicate M C K lE f T H E P R IN T E R ’S D E V IL By Qiarles Sugfiroe © W«stem Newspapa Union A n d H e S u r v iv e d t o C m s id e r a b le E x te n t i * dHli OME *>W«i NOOViQ eOOtVE'.W « i£ v. XWHWt VAm, NCAi VsEtO A rODUSH TOttR:' t O \ 5 m CM*. NDftflW Ift vWO m m t o U M t t o p\ w * o w > NOVJ QOXXk UKNJE &<2Ms.\ U t T t t O S E U U & ftS rtW »SMVTU (So UfcNTCfc U M ? O ti& lU V (afcWE. XHE D AVIE la r g e s t C irc u la tio n ] P a v ie C o u n ty J ile v LOCALANDPERSOf G C ,Godby. of Woo was in town last week oj Attorney B- C. Br Thursday in Alberm arlj ness. W ben you come to week make T he Record] headquarters. Attorney A. T. G rar Wilkesboro court several week. ! Mesdames J. K . Mero p. LeGrand -spent T l Salisbury shopping. Mrs. C, F. Meroney ter, Miss K athryu1 sp morning in Salisbury. Little Miss Helen Cd Winston-Salem, spent la town'the guest of.relatij Mr- and Mrs. E: V .l children spent several d al at W rightsville Beach. J. W- Sheek and Leel Smith Grove, were amd ness visitors here Frida^ M rs.-E C. LeGraud Ossie Allison spent W edj relatives in W inston Sal| Miss Lillian Mooney week-end the guest of 31| William M atherly, at S j W hen you come to week be sure and placd your pocket for The Re Miss Mildrefl Moonev son, spent several days week with her cousin, Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Durham, were guests la Mrs. Y oung’s pareutsj Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Hazel Kurfee borne yesterday from em where she spent sd with friends and relative Mrs. c : F. Slieek anl Mrs. Frank Sheek, of n | spent W ednesday in to? and Mrs. J. L. Slieek. W A N T E D -S m all Will pay 16c pound, call CO O LEEM EE Si Phone 40 ' Coolei Mr. and Mrs. H . W . children, of Gates, N i last week in town, glia and Mrs. Jacob Stew arj F O R R E N T -G o o d ' 00 North Main street, yard, electric lights, waj erage. Good garden Apply to J. L.j C. L- Thompson, oj and sister, Mrs. H U f High Point, ''returned! from a delightful trip | ton City. Prof. and Mrs. W . I who has been occupyiti house on N orth Main taken rooms w ith Mr. R. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. W altei son, and M rs. H . C. I Salisbury, are guests Mrs. S. M. Call and Call. J- C. Frost, of Lou came in last week to friends in the t J1TosI: left Davie abo ?8°. He is a brother! Frost, of C an al brother of Mrs. T. H E city, Mrs. W illiam N eelj “ «• H enry Neely ail Of Rock Hill, S. C., ad Jane Baker, of Port! ^Pent one day last wB Ruests of Mr. ahd M rsl T he Johns-M ansvilll “ave iust finished it oustical correction “°use in this city. I andt£een Very bad iIdone countV com m | Jone a g°6d:. tbing aD j °ne- Persons! Iro l erstand w haU H ® ta“ y P « t of the toiu l ore k has bel B ovt B h e a ro ru n d I folH- S.fiuildinK C o .,I i°lding»for the work.! 140551 911 5 \$*'r HSRE OOMES tHE GBoOVl I m rSn Tl \/"}f! I <£=. ' ^Smsiderable Extent M - TH fpA V IE RECORD. U rgest Circulation of Any pavie C ounty JNewspaper. ^J al ^nd personal news. Q C Godbv. of W oodleaf1 R. i, . J11 [own last week on business. B. C. Brock . spent in Albermarle on busi- R. P. JH E D'AVlE m s m . M OCKSVm , R e. AugiIsV a , \&q AttorneN When you come to court next efc make The Recorci office your h e a d q u r . r t e r - s . . Atiorncv A. T. G rant attended tVilkeshcio court several days last \yeek- Jlesdames J. K. Meroney 'and J. p. LeGrand Salishury shopping, jps. C. 1J. Meroney and daugh' ter, spent Thursday in jliss Kathryn, spent Friday ’Salem shopping R. P. Martin wentTo Statesville 2 E£3 ? .1SS iirtVinstoii-Salem shoppms. Miss Elva Sheek who has been spendingsome tune in Norfolk, Va arrived home last week. ’ <riaIrS‘ I Adcock and IitUedau ghter. of Cumnock, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Call L, niornins in Salisbury. Little Miss Helen Campbell; of Wiustoii-Salem, spent last week in town the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E: V. AUeu and children spent several days last week at Wrightsville Beach. j. W. Sheek and Lee Clouse, of Sfflilh Gtove, were amoug the busi ness visitors here Friday. Mrs. K C. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison speutW ednesday with relatives in W inston Salem. Miss Lillian Mooney spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Matherly, at Spray. When you come to court next week be sure and place a dollar in your pocket for The Record man. Miss Mildred Mooney, of David son, spent several days here last week ivith her cousin, Miss Lillian Mooney. Air. and Mrs. J. 0 . “Young, of Durham, were guests last week of Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Hazel Kurfees returned home yesterday from W inston Sal em where she spent several days with frieuds and relatives. Mrs. C. F. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek, of Norfolk, Va., spent Wednesday in town with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. WAXTED—Small pork "hogs. Will pav 16c pound. W rite or call COOLEEMEE M A R K ET Phone 40 Cooleemeej N, C. Mr. and Mrs. H. W . Collins and children, of Gates, N. C , spent last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. FOR RENT-- Good-7-room house 011 North Main street. Fine shady yard, electric lights, water and sew- erage. Good garden and orchard Apply to J. L. SH E E K . C. L. Thompson, of this city, and sister, Mrs. H U. Oakes, of High Point, returned W ednesday from a delightful trip to W ashing ton City. Prof. and Mrs, W . /P . Young, who has been occupying the Sheek house 011 North Main street, h(ave taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Call of Wil son, and Mrs. H . C. Sprinkle of Salisbury, are guests of M r. and ^ rs- S- M. Call and Miss M artha Call. J- C. Frost, of Louisville, K y.> tame in last week to visit relatives P friends in the county. Mr. tost left Davie about 40 years go. He is a brother of the late Jk- Frost, of Cana, and also a Mother of Mrs. J. H. Cain, of this Mrs William N eelyand son, and nfn' , urV Neely and daughter, Ian tj S C., and Miss Patsv * * eri of Portsmouth, Va., P one day last week in town s of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. ,,I heJo11"*Mausville corporation coustic!1,St finished' installing an a- Ilnii; . 1 correction in the court J14v-V n lhls city. The acoustics aDd tli6611 Very bad in this building don* V COu,,ty commissioners have ,V0rIr k0°d|‘,thing in having this and 1,1 a"6' Persons can now hear from a erstand what is being saiduom anv n , ...... r . _ _ HeretoforeT - C°Urt h° — ;a ^oldinuU-Z1?,iDK Cov did-I.the scaf- I0 eitiLZ 11 has been impossible So Rn Mr0 r und^rstand “ Build,The 1D8.for the w ork.. Pace Tliat Kills.” Road show picture at The Princess touite ouly. No children admitted. Admission 35 cents. Miss Kathryn Benson is recover- Iiig from an appendicitis operation which she underwent, last week in a Statesville hospital'. Howard McLainb underwent an operation for appendicitis at a SiatesviIIe-hospital last week. His friends wish for him a speedy re covery. * W . C. Denney and daughter. Mrs. Ollie Stackton1 left Saturday . Porest, 111., where they will visit Mrs. Stockton’s daughter,- Mrs. George Byrd. ~J-f T he Brown re-union will be held next Sunday at the home Mr. Chall Brown. AU relatives and. friends are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. . " \ W alter Safley was carried to a Statesville hospital Sunday where he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. FIis friends wish for him a speedy recovery. M r. and Mrs. W . J. H unt, of Fafm ington township, leave today for Canada, where they will visit Mrs. -H nut’s sister. Mr. H unt is landscape gardener on the H . C Williamsr farm. D. L. Richardson, of* Harmony, R. I, and John R. McClamroch1 of Mocksville,- R 2, were in town Sat urday and left us a frog skin and a cart wheel. Thanks, gentlemen. W . F. Dwiggins underwent an, operation foi appendicitis at a Statesville hospital Thursday His friends will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely. Miss Jessie Waff has returned home from . a delightful trip to Canada. • During her'absence Miss Sarah Swaim filled her position as Secretary to the -County superin tendent ot PlUblic Instruction. R ev./D /W . Littleton, of Poao- moke, M d.^is preaching at Eaton’s Baptist cbir'ch this week. Mr. Littleton/ s a strong gospel preacher an * f - 1 <-h goou will 110 doubt re sult. The public is invited to at tend all the services. As a result of the series of meet ings held at theBaptist church last iveek, several persons were baptized Sunday morning and united with the church. Rev. Mr. Barnes1 of Cooleemee1 assisted the pastor in the meeting, and did some earnest gofepel preaching. , Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, of Charlotte, spent several days last and this week in town with friends. Mr. Shbrrill filled the pulpit,- Sun day morning at the Methodist church. - H e was pastor of this church for a number of years and has-many friends here who are al ways glad to welcome him and his good wife back home. Maxine, the little 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hawkins, while climbing a cedar tree near their home on Church street early Saturday morning, fell a distance of about 10 feet, break ing her left arm in three places. The little girl was brought to Dr. L. P. M artin's office for first aid and was later carried to a Salisbury hospital Only thiee weeks until the big Davie County fair. All former residents*of Davie county who are uow living in other counties and states, are given a special invitation: to-come back home for these thiee days of fun, amusements and fine fair exhibits. AU our subscnoers who live in other states and- return for thi$ occasion, will be given free fair tickets by the Record. Come and help make this the biggest and best fair ever held in Daviecounty. Mocksville Charge. The revivalmeeting wmbeginatUn^n Chapelchurch Augnst 25th Th r be three services on Sunday and , •o’clock during the week. Rev. R- S. Irex Ier will be there to do the preaching afte SundaU not/for one ol’the services on Because of this merlins W e c a r r y a c o m p le te lin e o f I T o ile t G o o d s, a n d w o u ld B e g la d to h a v e y o u c a ll a n d lo o k o v e r o u r n e w s to tk .v LEGRAND’S pharmacyA • a ’ -- 331» ffie-xoiM/ daaa ~ Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - - - . MocksviUe1 N- Ci. X PLAN BANK /\ NVWtN QHANLQN MASONICTfMPLFSLOG. UtfY t\_ at Bethel on Sunday mormfiiL Every body is invited to attend the meeting, welcome you ahd want you to have a T h e M o r r i s P l a n I n d u s t r i a l B a n k CAPITAL 4 IOO, OOO. OO 5 %/OON SAVINGS «< 4 4 4 ► feoe W6ST FOORTH STREET W INS ION-SALEM, N C. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Our !mammoth stock of dry goods, notions, clothing, hats, shoes and groceries are being closed~out regardless of cost. We are going out of business. Our loss is your gain. Bigger bargains this week than ever before. Come And Look Over Our Mammoth Stock J. Frank Hendrix I O v e r h e a d B rid g e S o u th M p c k sv ille I -I''I' >1' 'I- -I11I1T1TT I I'TTT'T T11J11J1 |T| fhtfaflt'InTnTtrt. .K iTna.^.!! rt.f l.if c IfctIitfoTt ANNOUNCING * The opening of the Ives Busihess College cn September • .3rd in the People's National Bank Building. We have j the best and most rapid system of shorthand used. Our ■ students write' from 100. to 250 words per minute with i e-ase and are always able'to read their notes. Try us.] one week and if you are dissatisfied your money will; be cheerfully refunded. __ IV E S B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E ' WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. part In the services.E 41 i ' 'I1 'I1 'I' 'I' 'I' 1H1 'I 'I11H ;1* 1I1 * 1I1 * * 1F'*1!' 'I1 * ’* 1I"!"!1 i i ' ^ i' 't ♦ 'I' 1H 1X 11I1 * M V ♦ BUILDERS HARDWARE CUTLERY—SILVER GLASS—CHINA FURNITURE FOR LIVING ROOM * DINING ROOM KITCHEN CHAIRS, TABLES KITCHEN CABINETS PELT RUGS VELVET RUGS OIL STOVES COOK STOVES HEATING STOVES RANGES IRON BEDS MATTRESSES BED SPRINGS WINDOW SHADES DOOR AND SASfl LIME, CEMENT BRICK, ROOFING PAINTS AND OILS NAILS, BARBED WIRE BALE TIES, FENCE SMOOTH WIRE ; ; DRAG PANS 11 WHEEL BARROWS I! DYNAMITE ;; f u s e -c a p s ELECTRIC SUPPLIES DAIRY SUPPLIES PLOW REPAIRS FOR SYRACUSE, OLIVER CHATTANOOGA VULCAN, IMPERIAL OLIVER PLOWS CHATTA. PLOWS SYRACUSE PLOWS DIXIE PLOWS MENS and BOYS OVERALLS STOCK POWDERS MANNS AXES RE-GROUND SHARP PLUMBERS HAMMfERS BAILEY PLANES SIMON and DISSTON SAWS LOGGING TOOLS MYER’S PUMPS BROWN’S PUMPS KELLY GRASS BLADES IUELLY BUSH BLADES KELLY WEED BLADES DUTCH GRASS BLADES FlfiLD SEEDS LAWN SEfiDS GRANIT STATE LAWN MOWERS, BEE SUPPLIES APPROVED R. F. D. , MAIL BOXES. ~ And 8680 Other Items ! I Please come in-and let us show you over our Store and Warehouses. We have the goods and prices are low, ; Quality considered, at . ' -wThe Store Of Today’s Best” M o c k s v iIle H a rd w a re C o. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Iiim iimntmriiiiiiIIIIiItg Carbon Disulphide For Weevil in Wheat. AU Kinds of Insecticides > - - F o r 1 .V ' ' Grain and Vermin. • - \ • Allison & Clement / - ■ • » ' (On The CornerY , PboneSl ,. . MocksvilIet Nl C. nmm»nimtniiiiiim»uiimimmmumiimii:iimiui»iiwwinimi«iminntiti»m .......... 'Vl F m if CESS T E E A T E E WEDNESDAY NITE ONLY-The big road show picture “Pace That Kills.”, No one under sixteen ad mitted, admission 35 cents. „ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-Bob Steel in “Laughing At Death.” Tworeelcomedyand Paramount News. _ '.fe- — — I - MONDAY and TUESDAY-One of the best First {National pictures with Richard BartheImess in “Drag” ;; and'Paramount News. Better see this one. J u s t T h in k O f I t ! The average Hardware Store such as ours carry ap proximately 8750 different articles. I will say its some job to keep intact a stock of this magnitude up to date. The hundreds of little things cabled for must be in stock at all times if you would give the service expected by your patrons. Some items carried do not turn twice annually, but we carry these slow moving goods be cause we want to give service and not disappoint you. This is why we ask you in eveiy one of our ads to, “Patronize Your Hardware Store”. If your town and county did not have a good Hardware Store you would be put to considerable trouble and expense to get your orders filled.promptIy and at a price you are willing to pay, so we ask you when needing Hardware and Kin dred lines to see your Hardware Store. No General Store can or will carry a full line of standard brands of Hardware such as we stock and have here for your in spection. Come to see us and get prices on any of the following lines. -1!J5 Si! I 905348232353482323534848235353482353534823534848005353534823235348235390235348482353484823235348 532301534848482348532348235348234823484823532353535390482353232348235353532323532348482348235348234801234823532323532353532353234823534823480200015301020000 ,-p * J t f W * ! * 3 ^ 1 ^ Ac **& I A^-Sl f P m1H V Jd*4> *fsM B «H 'I . \.-vn'«- 48'* ^ I v ‘ 'J KJa «tr w * S1 JfiA * * T •fc * *» rH I r t K 1 '1Ii \ - X -stT •tB:g» SffeaHaB.. • W I E f 1 ' -J its ? *If *i JJCW^i * ' S S .jgs . x m w B i E-r-V IIsi Sci;. fI^i i fIK-Ti ■M 1«H I ' IB m In £-f>?-T ;‘::;>’-S ^ r ; iTTE s iv te Goodbye W heelbarrow s The Asheboro Wheelbarrow com pany, which has been manufacturing wheelbarrows in the Randolph capi tal for 26 years has decided to Ji- quidate its assets, pay off, its cre ditors and go out of business. The assets of the company are placed at $84,899, while the liabilities are $66,876. Wheelbarrows, like wagons and buggies, have gone out of style and the manufacture of them is found to be no longer profitable hence the decision to close up shop. Pitcher and Editor At McCallie School * y , George Bailey George Bailey, above, of Hick ory, N. C., guides a pen or a base ball with equal success.At the McCallie School, Chatta nooga, Tenn., from which he grad uated recently,- George was cap tain and pitcher on the baseball team, and at the same time a mem ber of the staffs of both “The Tor nado” (school newspaper) and “The Pennant” (school annual). When student annuals of a num ber of schools in Tennessee, Ala bama, Georgia and Virginia were entered in competition last year, McCallie School’s “Pennant” was awarded the silver loving cup of the Interscholastie Press Associa tion, tfee award being based on make-up, attractiveness,, originali ty and literary content. Cadet Bailey also served as sec ond lieutenant of Company (I, and' was a soloist in McCallie’s glee club and minstrel. He graduated at the recent commencement exer- cises. Foolisb Tongues. Few persons are so well balanced that.they never allow their foolish and uncalled-for remarks to cause them embarrassment and even seri- ousjoss. An incident related by a store manager illustrates the point.-. A lady who was a good customer of the store entered and asked per mission to use the telephone. When she has finished and walked away, a department nead. thinging she was gone, said to a clerk: ‘‘Who was she calling up? Some man?” It happened that the lady had not gone, but had stopped behind a near by county piled high with goods and out of sight of the questioner, but not of hearing. She hadn’t been calling up “some man,” but heard the sneering remark and left the store never to return The employee’s foolish attem pt to be funny had lost his employer a valuable customer. Another case e f opening a big mouth ah*! “putting his foot in it.” / McCallic School’s 1930 Track Captain lWilliam Lybrook William Lybrook, above, of Ad vance, N. C., will return next month to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he is a student at the Mc- Callie School for Boys.Cadet Lybrook, who is captain- elect of the McCailie track team for 1930, would like to communi- cate with "boys who will attend Mc- CalIie this fall and expect to “go out for track.” The McCallie team has held the £rep championship for two years. iybrook runs the half-mile. IoWa school teacher .(female), spends vacation working in corn fields, and urges pampered women to do likewise to reduce. What a handy method for the corn fed gals to reduce, rather than reach for LuckiesT—E x.- . _ M ortgage Sale o f R eal • E state. Pursuant to the provision and powers contained in a certain Mort gage Deed of .Trust executed by D, R. Beck and wife,'S. U. Beck, to R. T. Barnes, Trustee; and recorded in the Book of Mortgages 23. page 65, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured therein arid at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will expose to public sale at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C . on Satur day September 7,1929 at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real property, lying and being in Davie county and about four miles west of Mocksville, on No. 90 Highway and more particular described as follows:. (I) Tract. Beginning at a stone in John Tutterow’s line, corner of Lot No. I. and runnfng north 87 a stone Tut-dcg, west 12 TS clis to terow’s corner, thence north 4 degs past 7 50 chs to a stake in Tutterow’s line, southwest corner of Lot No. 5, thence S 87 degs east 12 84 chs. to a stake northwest corner of lot N o /l. thence S 5 degs west 7 50 chs to the beginning containing 9* acres more or less. (2) Tract. Beginning at a stone on the South side of the N, C. Post Road and near Van Frost’s corner, and runs N-6 degs W 2i chs to stone on the N side of the road, thence N 51 degs W1 25 chs to a - stone, on south-side of said road, thence S 28 deg west 7.26 chs to a stone, thence S 86 degs east 9 24 chs to the begin ning. containing 3 81 100 acres more or less. (3) Tract. Beginning at a stone Van Frost and Gideon Brown’s corn er, running S 86 east 3 85 chs to £ stone G arrett’s line, thence -N 8( degs. W 495 chs to a stone W. M. Seaford line, thence S 35 degs west 50 links to the beginning. Terms of Sale: 'CASH. This August 5. 1929 ' ' R T. BARNES, Trustee. R. C. JENNINGS. AUorneyIoriTriigtee D a v i e F a i A t P ic n ic G ro u n d s Mocksville, N, C , 1 1 , 1 2 , 3 - B i g D a y s & N i g h t s - 3 Exhibits, Displays, Music, Swings And Rides A Big Time For AU E n te rta in m e n t-B y Lee Amusement Company ic e J I A.B vvirtue of an order of M. Hartman, C|erk of Superror . Court of Davie county, N. C., the under signed will 9ell public auction to the highest bidder /at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C , on Mon day the 2nd day of September 1929, the following tracts or parcels of land, belonging, to the estate of jasper L. Richardson dec d situated in Davie county, N. C., and bounded as follows, viz: -■ 1st Tract, Beginning at a stone. Lonnie Richardson’s corner and run ning thence west 7 50 chains to a stone; thence north 35 chains to a dogwood; thence east 7.50 a pine knot; thence south 35 chains to the beginning, containing 26 acres more or less:: 2nd Tract Beginning at a pine at a pine, a corner of lot No. 4 m line of lot No. 2 and running south 75 degrs east 3 chains and 50 links to a sourwood; thence north 5.5 deSrs east 10 chains and 5 links to Ivy on the bank of a branch; thence south 19 chains and 68 links to a-stone; thench west H chains to a white oak; thence North 14 chains and 24 links to the beginning 20i acres more or less Being the land conveyed bv W. C. Reavis a wife to Jasper Rich ardson dated Dec. 7th 1895 and re gistered in Book 23 page 126. Said lands may be further sub divided as will be announced on the day of sale. , Terms of Sale: On six months credit with bond and approved se curity. bearing interest from date of sale, or all cash at option of the purchaser. This July 27th M C. L. CLARY, Executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d.. E L GAITHER, Attorney. North Carolina / In the Superior Court Davie County 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 . arid Sue Hunley deceased. N O T IC E ! Notice is hereby given to all per sons that an aeti n entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court, of Davie county, N C , by the plaintiff. C. A Clement for the purpose of foreclosing certificatesof sales for taxes now held by him is sued by the sheriff of Davie county, N. C.-, and W. Y. Wilson, town tax pojlector of Mocksville, N. C , upon a sale or sales of the lands formerly owned, by PeteF Hundley, dec’sd and listed in the names of Sue (Sb 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. Willsori 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 arid being form erly owned by Peter Huntley, dec’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. G., o a .Saturday the 24th day of August 1929 arid set up their claim or claims upon said lands or in said actioh upon pain of for ever being barred and foreclosed of the same. - This the 17th day of July 1929. M. Al HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. RUSH ONE DOLLAR FQR A Babi Sea-Shell Hand Tailored CRAVAT Built upon honor for care- - ful Dresser. Please give color.- Moqey refunded if. not satisfied. Send for free samples of fabrics. Address. . BERT F. RICH, — 311 Fort King Ave ■ Ocola. Fla. DR. R P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building . . Mocksville, N. C. Phones: OfficeSO Residence 37 D R . E .C . C H O A T E DENTIST " Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO ' Residence -Phone 30. . '" . t Mocksville, N; C. D R . T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK - MOCKSVILLEt-N. C. PHO N ES:— Office 23 ... Residence 83. & Son8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S ^NEW MODERN - v ONLY equipment L ic e n s e d EmbaImers SERVICE NEXT TO -COURT HOUSE ........ iiiiuuuntim iiiiw iaiiim inwwtitntit DAVIE CAFE - - THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLEP - K - MANoJKiI MOHKSVt: 11.' 1 Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food Uie market A Visit Will Convince You . “,AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Diifls m ini1 «a" miinmnmmtninittiHmimmii IttTWirrrl C A M PEL L & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS . AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We -specialize in Starrette Hand Made Casketa - V Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 .. NIGHT PHONE Ui utHtnnittHmtuintnniiiHiHinuoimniinnmtnniiiiiTtmimmman;,,^ A b o u t W M tIH ttS A wrist pin knock is a danger signal all too often neglected—yo» motor can be wre^ked by a loose p in .' If you are traveling fast n the time; you will be lucky if you do not ram an approaching car or one parked by the road, or hurtle into a crowd. Properly adjusted wrist pins break at times, and make trouble. Insurance will make good your lo3s, both'for damage to your car and to the person or property of others if involved in a mixup. Get automobile.insurance here covering fire, tbeft, collison, liability and property damage DAVIE R e a l E s ta te L o a n & In s u ra n c e Co. IT COSTS LESS TRAVEL M TBH THE SAFEST THE MQfT COMFORTABLE THE MQST RELIABLE Tickets sold daily Iieimtf M p tickets, fcc- tween stations distance JSO miles or less » ' ‘ Komtd trip tickets,- be- tivcen stations distance . /50 miles or less —■ CO Limit X day rrcm date sale . CdesnlalWi (I and O taf* for round trip only 24c a mUe . Lisilt S days from date cate . One ^ d a hal] (I and .Jfar round trip only z.7c a mUe OO IN PARCfaft ANal -!.FEnKQ CAHP ^ Nctrcst and most economical ticket erer - o ffen d — — .. IZte 10-trip ticket — «• ZZte 2 Q-trip ticket —• . Site 30-trip ticket — •* . Betayeea any two stations on Southern Ballavay Systeui tor period 5 months.Cooe for individual purchaser and hetweeo stations distance SCO miles or less. .0 The lo-trip ticket J? The 30-trip ticket. •••**«•, The SC,-trip tic k e t............................... For further- L-ItonnatleR m any Sontlwni Ilailtray Syltem Ticket ASent ■ .. er WUIVE E. N. AIKEN, Qenerat Passenger Agentj-WssIiinBtoni D- ®- bmi i rossettgsr Agen*) n*ssw»»6w,,i - IilL lM SYSTW is a prescription for Colds, Grippe; Flu, Dengue,. Bijious Fevier and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known, , KEEP OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION ~ The Ideal LaxativeiLiver Medicine is Purely .. - —-I. . ■ . ,.YpEetable x ■ ' ■ : ■ It Cleanses the -System a fine. Spring . tonic H A N D S L I VvO - L A X ’ BRST IN RADIOS ; YOUNG RADIO CO. mqcksville; n. c. " BEST IN SU PPLIES -^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiim uim m U S E SA M PSO N ’S HOT DROPS F o rjick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes, great pain killer and i>er' tonic. K Z E N A If HUNT’S GUARANTEEDSKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and SoqpMbi1 1 the treatment of Itch» Eczema.Rinmvon^TetterorotherItcli- ^lng skin diseases. Try «*** treatment at our tiftk* Harris-LeGrand v o l u m n X X X I. NEWS O F LOl What Was Happening In I The Days of Automobilel Hose (Davie Record, Septl Sam Brogden, of NeJ town Monday. W. W . Garwood, o f, wearing a broad srnile- j> H . Beisecker, of was in town last week. Mrs. Jamison visited Statesville last week. j. T. Baiiy is arranj for St. Louis the last ofl Rev. and Mrs. F. M. | returned from a visit to Virginia. G. W. Green left MJ ing for Asheville to sl days. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N left Tuesday-evening fc Thesalaries of the fol carriers'from Mo^ksvillJ fixed at $720 per year fro A number of our peoi Cooleemee Sunday to IhJ of the new Presbyteriar Dr. W . W. Moore, of] Va., preached in the church at this place SuJ to a large audience. A freight wreck miles north of Mocksv day afternoon delayed til fourteen hours. Eight oj cars were smashed up. Miss Maggie Burke, died in a Salisbury hosl day night. She is a siJ Glenn H errick. The I laid to rest in ClemeuJ Monday morning. . E. 0 . Sniitlideal1 lefi Tuesday for TexasJ will engage in teaching] The series of meeting vance Methodist church day with 47 additions tol The'South Yadkin sociation will convene w |. t ■ Baptist church today. Anewmailroutewilll tion from Advance on and will be No. 3 Mr. John Tatum and| Sadie, of Cooleemee Margaret Cain, at Caua Miss Effie Cain, of c | week for Thomasville, has a position at the Baf age. ‘ J- W. 'Zachary and JJ of Cooleemee, returned from the St. Louis ExJ report a fine trip. Mrs. 0 . L. WilliamsJ ed home from a two to her old home at FarJ Will Eaton, .of Witl last week yvitb relativel at Farmington. James G ray has I house and barn, and ready to open bis golc County line. The mini is a rich vein. They ej^ ad under the ground Miss Arina StonestrJ Briar Creek, W ilkes Week to visit her cousij Mathias. Mrs. Boone W alkerJ weeks visit at W . S. Kappa, was' called sudden death of her I Ge°rge McClamroch. Q --Campbell, _ v;sited his father near recently. The protracted u,™ at Salem church Friday] Mr. Price did some abl: , haveoftenw ond bad in mind « things so that a ea numbered all the way Si i» A whlle a milk JasW iU d to one. in S nei e fact8w jth the We cnnM0J8 DOt make I f°r catetbi8 tBatth ere covered. at haa not ^^.:/+/:.:/+/.://+../+.::/+:68+.+.4::+.//:/:/^^.+:/:/./+./^^ 48235353530101000002012348484823485323482302012353480123234823915323892353234823534823235353232353482353535323235348312348482323532323484823534848235353 749429191^499599149957088149495959981291959591493^278637591529 ^70677 I S I P Son* :t o r s IT Y ’S AKIB0ui, timers SE8vice CE )USE K . M A N o T r n.K C \r i! r „ l l IMOGKS VILLE rOp. 1st Food ihe market air . A L K E H I C T O R S Im o ,,em balMING I Made Caskets. Made. |rd Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 A |oo often neglected—your I ou are traveling fast at I i an approaching car orS bwd. |es, and make trouble. I for damage to your car : involved in a mixup. tneft, collison, liability is u ra n c e Co. ’E N A B L E I A B L E 6 sold daily sate . One and a third U 1W O tafe for round trip only 2.4c a mile Ste sate . One and a halt £1 and !J fare for round trip only 2-7C a mile Sons on Southern Baltwaf ; C months.! purchaser and between boo tnllca or less. ^. - 21«. - - 2«. . - 2-8« ivray System Tiehet Ag«»« Uj-WasWngtott, D- C. Y SYSTEM SAMPSON’S IOT DROPS acta. Positive minutes. T iie Ier and nerve c without QUCSttPi? g u a ra n te e d SASE REMEDIES vc and Soop).f»Mnt ofltch, Eczema, etterorotheritchiseaeea. Try tb»® our fifth. LeGrand H * * * EIPYS SM0W r m RECORD CiftCULATidN ,THE U ftC fiS T IN ThE COUNTY: THEY DON’T LIE: “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’! VOLUME X X X I. S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY "GAIN." NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled' Hose (Dm ie Record, Sept I, 1904) Sam Brogdeu, of Nestor, was in town Monday. \V. \V. Garwood, of this city, is gearing a broad smile—its a girl. JL U. Beisecker, of Lexington, tvas in town last week. j[,s. Jamison visited relatives in Statesville last week. j. T. Baity is arranging to leave for St. Louis tlie last of the week. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Allen have returned from a visit to relatives in Virginia. G. W. Green left Monday even- IrlO- for Asheville to spend a few days. , ' Mr. and Airs. Z. N. Anderson left Tuesday evening for St. Louis. Thesalaries of the four R. F. D. carriers from AloJcsville has been fixed at S720 per year from Aug. 1st. A number of our people went to Cooleemee Sunday to the dedication of the new Presbyterian church. Dr. AV- W. Moore, of Richmond, Vj., preached in the Presbyterian church at tins place Sunday night to a large audience. A freight wreck about three miles north of Mocksville T hurs day afternoon delayed the mail train fourteen hours. Eight or tgn freight cars were smashed up. Miss Maggie Burke, of this place died in a Salisbury hospital Satur day night. She is a sister of Mrs. Gleuu Herrick. The body was laid to rest in Clement graveyard Monday morning. . . \ - .» ..- ' E. 0 . Smithdeal, of Advance, left Tuesday for Texas, where he will engage in teaching. The series of meetings at the Ad vance Methodist church closed S un day with 47 additions to the church. The South Yadkin Baptist As sociation will convene with the Fork Baptist church today. A new mail route will go in opera IioufromAdvance on Sept. 15th, and will be No. 3 Mr. John Tatum and sister, Miss Sadie, of Cooleemee. visited Miss Alargaret Cain, at Cana, Sunday. Miss KlIie Cain, of Cana, left last week for Thomasville, where she Bas a position at the Baptist orphan age. J- W. Zachary and J. H . L. Rice of Cooleemee1 returned last week ftorn the St. Louis F.xposition and report a fine trip. Mrs. 0 . L. Williams has return ed home from a ttvo weeks visit tO her old home at Farmington. Mill Eaton, .of W inston, spent lost week with relatives and friends 01 Farmington. James Gray has built a gocd house and barn, and he is about ready to open his gold mine near Couuty line. The miners say their ls0 rich vein. They expect-to tun- Oel under the ground a quarter of Miss Anna Stonestreet went fo Briar Creek, Wilkes county, last 'veektO visit her cousin, Mrs. Etta Mathias. Mrs. Boone W alker, after a two ''eeks visit at W. S. W alker’s, near aPPaI was called home by the' Pddei1 death of her uncle, Air. rge McClamroch. F. G. Campbell, of Charlotte, lsitCd his father near County Line recently. ,?*e Protracted meeting closed Kt a eillcilurcIr Friday night. Rev, llr. Price " M OCKSVILLE, N O R T H CARO LIN A, W ED NESDA Y, AUGUST 28. 1929. A F arm er W ith Vision. NUM BER Haihit^kve °/ten wo,rdered whtiplan «d thin In trind when itJ»rrang< iumh<,gj S° ,kat a cat’s offspring nine Jhn the way from four to „1 IiI hIle1 a ,nilk cow’s offspring reconru < to one‘ In an effort.to Uaiur j witil the theory tl at. ^ onJ nOt make any mistakes foraatS IhattUatthere ,8 some use c°vered not yet Iteen ^ 8* did some able preaching. S G. Allen, of Yadkin county, has found a way to solve one of the problems of farm life. He worked out a plan to banish drud gery by subs ituting water and electric power for man power. Mr. Allen saw a lot of water go iug to waste on his farm, fed by a stream, and he conceived the idea of Harnessing this power to his ad vantage. After consulting a State engineer,^the stream was dammed and a miniature power plant was built on its banks. Now he has electricity to do his washing, iron ing, 'churning, lights to read by, and to eucourage his hens to great er production. Later this up to- date farmer will use the power Io operate farm equipment. AU are not sightless who cannot see. Many people go through life fretting and rebelling at irritating circumstances, when by a little thought aud effort they might over come these disadvantages Much of the discontent of youth on the farm is caused by the drudgery and inconvenience of their mode of Iiv ing. Often they move to the city not because of the pooi0 profits in farming, but because of the rigors of country life. Of course not every farmer, perhaps, would feel that he could afford the cost of put ting in a power plant. Yet the re suits would seem to justify him in going in debt if necessary for this purpose. It will pay him in the end. - Ignorance of methods of opera tion is no valid excijse in this day and time- when expert, advice is open, to the farmer both..-.fromrJHS. State- and Eederal Department; Mr. Allen, when he realized that he w as'‘'stum ped” in solving his problem, called on the county Farm Demonstration" Agent to advise him.— W inston-Salem Journal. New Highway M arking P ity The Poor Statev W orkers. - How our heart goes out in pity for the poor overworked State employes that teem around the capital and other public buildings at Raleigh. They made a mighty effort to get the salary and- wa_ge commision to raise their salaries and were turned down cold but has any of them quit ting their jobs? No, and you won’t. For every one that quits there will a hundred thirsy Democrats ready and-willing to step in and take the place of the departed one. ,R. R.-Clark, the Statesville com mentator in the Greensboro News, says: . “ It would seem that the lobor or ganizers operating in this territory might find a fertile field among the employes of the deportments of. state. It'Js related that Superint endent of Instruction Allen has been instructing the help in his depart ment in primary grade work. The superintendent is alleged to have told the toilers in his section of the vineyard that he approved of Christ mas presents but he could- not ap prove the making of them Tn the State’s time. Also that reading newspapers, discussing week-end parties, drinking drinks, (soft of course) and friends were all permis sible outside of office hours, which c intrary to prevailing opinion began at &30 and ended at 4:30. tTKink of that! W hat with the Legislature denying bonuses to its overworked and underpaid help, the wage, and department heads bawl ing out the practice of the oppress e l employes using the time they- are paid for in their own devices—if they are hot in8 the humor to organize apd. strange a strike for relief then tKSiriiafience and long suffering is cause for admiration if not for sympathy.” —Ex._________ :ln a contest’in dressing for speed, a Chicago girl wop in 45 seiconds A'e are ,at a loss ,to. imagine whatshe ,ould have-been putting on the last 30 eecondV » Itisn o ticed th ato n soirie of the more recently completed paved roads the number of the road and warn ings of curves and cross roads-, and side roads have been transferred from wayside signs to the surface of the road. The dividing line between traffic is extended, going over the grades, where the oncoming car can’t be seen, as well as around., the curves, to which it was originally confined. In fact this division line covers so much of the road, never -Out of sight, that all excuse for-get- ting past the center of the road is lacking. A tfrequentpoints a tj the end of this line the number o f5the road is painted in large figures?* On the one road on which the'!new method was observed, the old TIuin- ber signs are seen beside the- high way occasionally but there are no other signs. ..Warning of approach to curves. The shape of a .cross, large and well defined, is painted to designate, the approach- to Va cMcss road. For a side road th e ' ma|ket" ing is the same with one side ;o‘f the Cj-oss left off, the other 'half left on the side where the'sideroa.d-|will come in. A; '-.'f:*-.--, Itall seems plain. enbugfeSfter you understand it. But soVVfajj. as observek no public explanation£has been made of the change ahd ’first observation leaves one wondering what it is all about. In factSon^Jthe one section of road oh whichJthe new markings were observejj^ftfjere were some hieroglyphics th^ji^are yet to be translated, but the success in the lesson so far is encouraging^ Whether this is a tryout on one Sf=S tion, or the beginning of a complete change in road marketings, is also a guess. Keeping the signs repainted on the roadside. But it may Abe •quqstionedJf the a^efageVmotorisfc motorist will observe the surface signs so readily, even after he under stands them and knows they. are there, as he will the danger warn ings shouted at him from the way side, The conspicuous wayside warnings are frequently unheeded, bnt the reckless may find a better alibi when those under foot are pass- led without noticev-Greens.boro News W hat It Takes To M ake A Town Grow. The secrets of every individual’s success lies in his thinkiug-he can. W hen confidence is once built up, he goes ahead and uses the lktent ability that is his'and the way to success aud the goal of his ambi tion is opeced. Many a. man has come to himself” over night. He has changed from Ihe doubtful, hesitatiug individual to a live, posi tive, aggressive, forceful character, that selects'its goal and goes straight toward it. Difficulties'that before seemed unsurmountable are swept aside and men and conditions seemV, , to' give way before hitn. Towns ar£ like that. Many a town is Soziug by the side of ihe highway, watching as it were the world go by. They are witeout ob jective or purpose. They have nothing before them as a goal and no idea of achieving it if one is presetted. ' They are dead, drift ing with Ibe tide. A town to progress must “ come to itself.” Itm u stw ak e up, and, like the individual, have a purpose, a goal, an ambition beyond merely being a whistling post for the rail road that passes through Tt. - The citizens of Mocksville should set their goal for many things that will .improve the conditions of our town and cooperate in ^procuring them, opposing movements that will be beneficia to.the.com m unity because some ipdividdfcl you do uot^ like personally or some party, fac tion or clan favors sariie does not entitle you to the highest regard of your fellowmen as a citizen,' and there are a fe'W^of our-citizens who do this very tfiiug when the oppor tunity presents'itself. - f -S 's * “ U nder The H arvest Moon” City visitors to the rural com munities at this seasou of the year can appreciate this splendid descrip tion of the country and what mav be .seen by Editor Pepper, of-the Danbury Reporter, under the head ing “ Under the Harvest Moon. “ W hen the sweet hay is mown in the meadow, and the corn has been plowed tlie last time, and the first crackling in the flues; when the> partridge whistles at sunset in the hedges, and young rabbits scam per in the shady lanes, and the rattlesnake, recovering his vision from the blind dog-days, lies about with vengeance oozing from his fangs; wheu- watermelon is at its sweetist, -and the roastingear is at its iuicest, and there is a sc.eut. of ipeness floating about the old plan tation ^you may safely bet -your last dime that August has cotne. “ August is that middle zone which lies between the dear hopes and pleasant expectations of spring and summer and the drab realiza tions of autum n. . It is a time to pause for a moment, and take a fresh breath before beginning to gather in the sheaves. It is a little later than midsummer. The fod der has not yet taken on its russet hues, though the goldeurods are nodding along the highways. Not quite yet has the wild muscaline blushed in the thicket, but the chiquapiu has turned over in his burr, and is preparing for his earlv birth.* f ‘ ItTs a time above.all others, ol empyrean skieS'aildP f -SWeet 'wild odors in the air, borne iia from the cool woods where the waters play among the ferns, aid the grecu mosses. The early mornings, which are only seen Ioy the man who slep beside the blazing flue, are resplendent with their diamond beauty, and the evenings fall like an opaline veil over the distant hills,’ where the twilight comes on as a benediction to the toilers of the night. -. ___________ Bevo Judges. The truth has come out at last as to why "Bev8” Judge Hoyle Sink"dtd not officiate at the trial of the Gastonia Communists .accused of the murder of the chief of police ot that city. First it was said that the judge’s mother was extremely ill but wheu the Lexington Dispach came out in a news story that the “ Bevo” judge would be in that city until September taking his “ sum mer vacation” people wondered and when it was announced that he would hold a week’s term of Guil ford court people wondered more But the Raleigh Rumor Factory has discovered that in case the “ Be vo” judge had tried the alleged Gastonia murders and they had been convicted that the case would have been ‘ takert to the Supreme court on the ground that the law creating these “ Bevo” judges was not legal and a ■ new trial would* have perhaps resulted. If these “ Bevo” judges canuot sit in courts ot this kind then of what use ate they and -if th eir. appointment ; is not constitutional, then every case they have ever tried is illegal and the injured party has redress It is said there is a serious constitution questicfe as to the legality of these “ Bevo” judjges. If they-are not acting legally lets abolish Them quickly7and get rid of a big salary account and a-big nuisance at the same tim e—Union Republican. X * ~ Idleness is. blamed for the many prison'riots recently, and labor for the recent strikes. Doesn’t seem reasonable.. How can we blame both idleness and-labor with raising the devil?-Ex. Lad Gofes Home. Leroy Jannie, 13, tow-headed and barefooted, came into the office of the Forayth Superintendent of -Wc 1- fare recently a little dog held tight against his breast.’ He said he was from Greensboro. Both he and the dog were lost. The little terrier lav motionless in the child’s arms. Once In awhile Leroy would give it a patting caress as he told his little tale pf woe. His mother had allowed him to go home with two w'omen peddlers who live in Davie county He was to stay week. Leroy lives near the fairgrounds at Greensboro. He recalled a bar becue stand near there verv vividly He has two dogs at home. He said his mother is always kind to him. The women peddlers were cruel, - he said. They kept him overtime. He grew homesick. They gave him the little terrier: He ran away, the dog in his arms He intended to go on foot to niother J n Greensboro. He walked and walked, but the little dog never Ietf his arms. The August sun beat upon the Davie sands and made them scorch ing hot. The little bare feet were burning and blistering as the in separable two’ reached the Yadkin River. There, some man who hap pened to be curious concerning little boys .and their dogs, picked hi 21 up and carried him in a car to Winston- Salem. He brought the child to the office of A. W. Cline, welfare officer, the dog still in the child’s arm ’s. Leroy told Mr. Cline that his fath er was dead,. He was killed at a railroad crossing three years ago. The railroad company pays the fam ily $5 a week. Lerov has\ three brothers and- two or three sisters. His mother works in .a. laundry, he said. While he talked, the Tittle terrier lay quietly in-h’s )ap_O nce T twico, it licked his hand. . The Forsyth welfare chief called V. M. York, juvenile court judge in the Gate City. Mr. York knew the bay. He knew hisiirother, who had been before him once. Leroy never had He stole stole a pair of skates ■nee, but “ Daddy whipped me and nade me take them back and tell he lady I was sorry.” So Leroy and his dog went back to Greensboro yesterday. Went back to the mother he voiced he didn’t wan’t to leave again Back to Sun day School he likes to""attend and the grammar school he likes because he loves his teacher. The terrier went in his arms because he wouldn’t put him down or Ietanyoneelse take him —Ex. The Only Store In tow n Should A dvertise. W hen the automobile _ manu facturers'of America had produced euough cars so that there was one to nearly every family that could buy a car, they did not stop uiak ing cars or advertising them. Rath- they got togeather and said "now we will proceed to sell each family another car.” They might have saved their money and said, ,,everybody knows our car and all about it, why adver tise?” But they didn’t. They ad vertised all the more.. Oftentimes a merchant thinks, “ W hy should I advertise? Every one here knows -me. I get their tradS.” If this sort of policy had prevail ed with the manufacturers of auto mobiles when they, had sold every one a car they would have quit. A merchant ^eyen though he is the only merchant in his locality, can moke money by advertising, he can increase his sales He can le3d his customers to buy more, to buy the newjjbiugs that come on the market He can stimulate desire and create demand and thus increase his sales and his profits. It is the modern merchandising way. Itis good business. . Now is the’time to take the Record. Only $1 per year, One W ay To Get O ut O f State Prison. R. R. Clark in Greensboro News. “ If 1‘were to get prison the first thing I would do would be to learn how to s-i ig,” ‘Squire Owens, of Raleigh, is quoted assaying-. "A ll a prisoner has to do now is to learn to sing a few songs over the radio and he is a citizen again,” the ‘squire continued. The reference is presumably to a young convict, usually referred to as “ the mystery man,” because he had refused to give his real name or reveal his' -identity out of consideration,1 he said, for his family. Incidentally, that was to his credit Most of. them bringing in their families promptly to help them out. This convict attracted much attention and considerable popularity by his singiug over the radio. But it is not recalled that his singing short ened his term Recollection is tnat he served to the conclusion. But that was, considering that the achievement of ,distinction, es pecially popularity, in song isn’t so easy of accomplishment, the Ral- efgh ’squire has no doubt changed his mind by this time. If he was in prison now he would aspire to a chauffkring job for the governor or sonie'other proyiinent official, since he has observed that bejng chauf feur license to the governor has won a wonderful pardon for Robert Separk, formerly listed as a distin guished rum runner and serving a term for malislaughter. The gov ernor neened a chauffeur and his needs were supplied from the sur plus prison labor in t he - person of young Separk. T heIatter so won the confidence if not the affection, ' of Ihe governor and others with whom he came in contact that in a few tnonlhiMie won a -full prrdon, which is quite an accomplishment for the young man. But being a, capable chauffeur, from rum run ning experience, and a well be haved prisoner might not of itself convert a prisoner into -a pilot Ot the gubernational chariot. Separk, we read, “ is by blood somebody,” akiu to-some of the biggest busi ness men in the state, which prob ably explains his winning the post of gubernatorial charioteer, which gave Iiitn the opportunity to win the governor. But for the relation ship he might have finished hes term, .regardless of merit. So ‘Squire Owens will notice that something else than ability to chauffeur is necessary to get nex. But one more chance is left for the ‘squire, if it should be his mis fortune to land in prison. If he lacked accomplishment in song of didn't enjoy a relationship that, would give him a job iu personal touch with the governor, he might distinguish himself as a w aiter... It is described.by the prison superin tendent as a waiter he “ had served legislators, judges, lawyers” and other distinguished citizens who were guests of the state prison management on occasion. N um er ous recommendations accompanied the bead waiter’s request for a pa role, it is said; and that is under-—- stood wheu his efficient serving, of distinguished company is recalled. Few people w,bo had dined well and were efficiently served would decline to recommend the waiter. So this head waiter had his chance and improved it, which is a tribute to his accomplishments. Oiily a few of the-prison inmates can be singers, gubernatorial chauf feurs and head waiters seiving dis tinguished company. \ W hile these . are to be commended for improving their opportunities, the Raleigh squire will take 'nolice that the op portunities, the Raleigh’squire will take notice that the opportunities in that respect are.quite restricted. Most of the prisoners have to go their way without thg chance to play a pah in ttae limelight. J - A*6 l| T H l D A V ife R f t c o f t b . M 6 C R 5 V 1 U & * W M , ! . 'I r ;* p^Tfr * ' »«$# I M ii? B- THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 There are a few places we are not lraiikering to visit these days— the county jail and the town of Marion. The blackberry, watermelon aud cantaloupe have come and gone, and the next thing on deck is pumpkin pie and muscadine pre serves. There is always something good to look forward to. Bishop Cannon and Ike Meekins1 a big Methodist - and a Republican Federal Judge, are spending some time in Europe. These boys should see America first. The man who has plenty of money aud influence can generally escape punishment in this world but chances are that they will fare pret ty rough later on. Those who think the world is getting better should drop into the Davie county court house this week and spend an hour or two listening to Judge Oglesby and Solicitor John Jones. Some good Democrats are want ing to know if Cam Morrison is go ing to ran for U. S Senator next year. If Cam has ever stopped running for some kiiid of an office we don’t know when and where. Just about the time we get straight with the ice dealer the coal man is hounding us for the omount due on our winter coal. Just one thing after another. It is no won der that father is getting grey so . early in life. Just two weeks until the Davie county fair will be held in this city. We. want the people of Davie and adjoining counties to visit this fair and see what our farmers are doing in the way of growing fine live stock, and producing good- ciops: The cotton fields will soon be white and ready for the harvest. The price is fairly good now and here’s hoping it wili continue to advance. Tobacco is bringing bet ter prices this year than last. Davie has a good .cotton and tobacco crop. The farmers will be able to pur chase a good many new cars this fall. Judge Oglesby and Solicitor Jones are busy this week clearing up the biggest court docket that has ever faced a judge and solicitor in this county. Many cases are for block ading and bootlegging. Folks will some time learn that they cannot continue to violate the prohibition law and get by with it. The State Treasurer said in a speech last week that the people of N orth Carolina would spend more for automobiles this year than the entire cotton crop in the state would amount " to. H e says now is the time, to economize.' If he could get Governor Gardner to drive a Ford instead of an automobile the State’s gas bill would be materially reduc ed. - . $39.34 P e r C apita. If the money Uncle Sam had in circulation on July 31, was divided equally among the population of the United States each person would have $39.34. This was revealed in the monthly circulation statement of the treas ury which showed $4,717,242,524 ,w asIn circulation on July 31 and the population of the United States was estimated at 119,906,000. The per capita division for June 30, was given as $30 62 with$39.67 Jo r July 31, tgiS. It has been said though that the money was. thus distribute that in less than a. month’s’.time the big financiers would swallow up Ihe little fellows and would again be come possessed of the bigger part of the coin, - • • ■■-■■■■. ? ’ • -i; Vs-K « f '-'I a-!. SbeffieM News." Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyson, and son Henry Hoover, of Martinville, Va., spent a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Carrie Tayior and children, of Rocky Mt, were the guest of bet father, Nelson Becfc this week. Miss Elma Richardson who has been spending the summer at Rocky Mt, re turned Sundax..- Hugh Smith, of Illinois visiting relatives and friends here this week. bom, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither, Saturday a boy. Jay Smith, Jonn Smith and R. P- Ijames have bought new Ford cars. Charles Edwards, of Detroit spent a few here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L G. Smith, of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, Mrs EdgarRenegar, of States ville. spent Sunday at R. N. Smith. Miss Lois Gaither, of Harmony is spend ing this week here with relatives. W. T. Dyson, of Greensboro has pur chased the Noah DysoD farm here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R C. Smith, Mon day a boy. M iss H elen Angell Pass- ' es. Miss Helen Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Angell, of Mocksville, R. 2, died at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, shortly be fore seven o’clock Thursday even ing, following an operation for ap pendicitis. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. H . T Penry and the body laid to rest in Eaton’s graveyard Saturday nioru- ing at 11 o’clock. Miss Angell was 16 years of age, and is survived by her parents, several brothers and sisters. The grief-stricken family have the sym pathy of a host of re latives and friends in the loss of their daughter. A Correctioo. - In the last issue of .The Record i{ was stated that Attorney W eb ster, of W inston-Salem, appeared for Joe Cook, who was given a pre liminary hearing here on a charge <4 having shot- aud killed Clinton Caiu, colored It should, have read Attorney Edwards, of W inston-Sal em represented Cook. W e are sorry the mistake occurred Lions Club Holds O u t' ing. Practically the entire member ship of the U ons Clilbattended the annual outing held yesterday after noon and last night at Advance. Dr. L P. M artin, president of the Mocksville Lions Club, and 20 of its members were guests of the lo cal club during the outing. .. Business was suspended entirely by the club aud each member made it his duty to see that the ladies of the club enjoyed themselves fully. The supper was served by the- i a - dies' Aid Society of Advance Me thodist Church and it was pro nounced delicious by those who partook of the bountiful repast. -Prior to supper and during the twilight hours, several members of the club joiued in the ancient and honorable game of horseshoes. Af ter pitching steadily for more than an hour, Dr. Robert W alker, Steve Maaitel, Russell M itcheland Fred Hutchens claimed that they were supreme in the game of skill. No business session was held after the-outing due to the fact that Taiu scattered the members of the Club.— W inston Journal. A U G tS T 28. 1929 A W A T E R S Y S T E M IN Y O U R H O M E ■ Have you considered how cheaply you can install running water in your country home and the conveniences and safety that such a system will provide? A s k O u r re s e n ta tiy e He Will Be Only Too Glad Tc Advise You. Mocksvillie N o rtK C a ro lin a " • * 'im m ...... In Poultry and Dairy Feeds B o a rd B ags o f C o u rse W e C a n S u p p ly Y o u r N eeds F o r Fencing O l i v e r P l o w s a n d Points C e m e n t Roo f i n g B a r b e d W i r e Y O U R S F O R S E R V I C E C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S CO. a i r A t P ic n ic G ro u n d Mocksville, N, C. S e p te m b e r 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2 , l929j 3 - B i g D a y s & N ig h t s -3 Exhibits, Displays; Music, Swings A l EntertainmentBy Amusement Company I i i i I i i i l M J i R o m a n c e fy a d d o c k s D< Hugh Pendexh Illo s lra tio n s fey IrWinMyERS O ' W . M . U . s£ R V lc l Copyright by HoqKPendcj THE STORY Kcbster Brond, scout and ' Braddock's army, seen !,luible information at Fort I nficsne, but Braddock. trained E e1S i n warfare, fails to r] Hs importance. Brond Is J hick to Fort Dunuesne and also intrusted with a mess Groghan. English emiss imong the ln«ian|- a Icomplied -. by Round P Memlly Indian scout. On L , they are Joined by a ba woodsman, Cromit. The ps comes upon a group of settj threatening a young girl. E | Dtnu'old. Whom they accuse* witchcraft.- Brond rescues „„d she disappears. Brond I livcrf his message to Grog* VoH„g Col. George Washlni rescues the scout from bullJ English soldiers, Brond I ceeds on a scouting expeditiol Fort Duquesne1 and find# French scouting party besied an old cabin in which Elsie] taken refuge. In the ensd 0«lit she escapes. Brond t;| Iifs way to Duquesne. Carr out Iiis P>an to enter the . unquestioned. Brond Visitsl Indian town which a wol sachem, Allaquippa, cont| There he meets a French off Falest, who has failed In his tempt to win over AllaquippJ the French cause. Brond Elsie DinwoId1 dressed as a ■ under Allaquippa’s protecl Tiis girl tells him she has fa the English cruel, and is g | to the French. Unable to f suade her, Brond tells her oq mission to Duquesne, and promises not to betray him. r learn Beauvais has escaped Cromit and is on his way to I tiuesne. Brond realizes he be stopped. CHAPTER VI— Contk ■—15— With a squawking cry tbe| ime to a bolt, and tt was jlce that drawled: “Lor’s lawl If It ain’t Bronj iortul glad to see you, mister.! !"Balsar Cromit!” I esclaimel idertoae. nGet Into the bush! Ick t There’s a man eoming| siness with and you’ll sp ime. How the devil did you ahead of the Frenchman?” "I proved to be the belter passed him.” ,llFou saw him? Beauva| Irenchman ?” I gasped. • "He was behind a -tree. 11 Im fair tight with empty bail ie varmit tried to shoot of id 'bout the same time, bull >y lead that done the ticklinl “Fou fought with Beanvaia iot him?” I dully asked. “He’s feeding the fishes lonongahela now. Didn’t kt ie Injuns at the village wou U they I’arned I’d billed hi eked some rocks in his clotf aved Iiim and the stolen ,e river. It was a mosl le. Bated like sin to beavi “Kou’ve killed Beauvais thef •an," I repeated, hardly ablel ffl this sudden turn In aifairsi jwlfishly glad that the disa isk bad not fallen to me to j ‘He’s just as dead as he But be fired first. Onlj Ie had. Lawful Iifel Bui I’i "* you.’’ "Hush I Here comes anothe Wjt step. This man will b<L Ii I0mlt followeIl UJe to one! jina some sugar trees'. Buf Pwcomer tv rued the bend greased light permitted me , i e him on first sight. I rej pros and whistled softly. H0T ame down to a walk and witl K tllm swimS <'ft the „L1 d us- -"’hen He Sielield (I Si eJl 8 s,)ft “Yo-iinhl” b| shuwed no surprise, p lie hime-breuking man K W .!"."un- lln<1 Ulrew him jt *'e announced. -‘The 1 l“ not know which was in I hi*'I-T'. **le kone-breaker’l6"<>d to him.” I til u? h‘m mnrlajlS' i” explJ ‘ s e-ve« frowning. “I I * T le m ni81" and 1 lUtked Bnd s,o|e t!,e rve traued Jiliw *“! swing back and P?one I theJ outh." I sa Slllage,,, ee you fn»ow him h i r -a f «>«S Sidl ,nt0 if 1 c4h e out i Llnd 'vaited foI b nia Ito n ew he’(1 be <1 N0 "11I I le ViIIil J v tIly P'an otf tl oiiiii '! .I runi the south,]S uiU Stri.^ . ^ suuiu N *lth ?ta?nn* ’for the I"1 liinij ne*aware woJ I le !-"ad to l bi°0dy busAWe. I 6 f°rt woulcProposed taking 4823539048235301234823534823535323234823235323235323534853535353235323 53234823892348234823235348534823912353235348235323532323482353235323484823482353235323532353322348233053535323482353235348235348235323482353482353532348485353234823 RECOftDj, MOjQESyiUiE, N. C. J [ R o m a n c e o f fyaddocks Defeat h W P « « g . lllusTralioas ty ^ Ibwiw My£RS 9 1 O U a W.M.U. 5 £R V IC e . , Copyright by riuqKPe^d«xt®r. the story n-.bster urond, scout and spy Kraddi'oli’s army, secures ftLiWe iri'ormation at Fort Du- bin Brnddoek, trained In ?«nein warfare. falls to real- 2,,I impwtance. Brond Is sent k to I ^rt Duquesne and (s bfcft nmU^teJ with a message Gro^hf1H. English emissaryIndians. He is ac- by Round Paw,EincnS lflt? Sff^liuiinn scout. On the Tc tliVv are joined by a back* !i^man. Cromit. The party 3 group of settlers CaienhiS a young girl, Elsie, nLold. 'diom they accuse of -.Olwraft. Brond rescues her 'd ^ite disappears. Brond de- Ir= hi? message to Grofjhan.! C'!. I'eorge Washingtonthe jcout from bullying pWislt soldiers. Brond pro- ■sdson a scouting expedition to Fort' DiHuosne, and finds a FrenciJ sccuiing party besieging ,, old caI’in in which Elsie has Jjken refuse. ln the ensuing t.-lt she escapes. Brond takes fii wav ;o Duquesne. Carrying I' hi= plan to enter the fort uMuesiiMH’d. Brond visits an IrSian town nhich a woman ,.rtem, Aliaquippa, controls. Thire lie meets a French officer,. fjlfcl, ivho lias failed in his at- IiicfVto v.-in over Allaqulppa to French cause. Brond finds 0«ie Dinwold, dressed as a man, jn'ier AHauuippa’s protection. Xi-^ Eiirl toils iiim she has found it* EncHsh cruel, and Is going, to (lie French. Unable to dfs- c-jjae lier, Urond tells her of his Jsitsion to Duquesne, and she OTBises not to betray him. They Ia:.- Beauvais has escaped from Crorait an,I is on his way to Du- gussne. CV'-nd realizes he must be stopped. I CHAPTER VI— C ontinued —15— I With a squawking cry tlie fellow Le to a unit, and it was Cromit’s |*e tliat (ira^led: ; -ior’s Iawl tf it ain’t Brondl Tm ....I glad to see you, mister” I “Balsar Crotnit!” I exclaimed In an ptertoae. "Get into the bushes here, ;tt! There’s a man coming I have f-smes with and you’ll spoil tbe ,ine. Bow the devil did you come to eateaii of the Frenchman?” "I proved to be tbe better man. So ({ussed him." J “Ton saw him? Beauvais, the ■M inaur I gasped. T "He was OeliiDd a ’tree. I offered n fair fight with empty bands, and Itis Tarmtt tried to shoot me. W e. pd 'bout the same time, but it was p lead that done the tickling.” ."Ion fought with Beauvais? Iou IkoiMm?" I dully asked. “He’i feeding tbe Hslies tn the ftaragahela now. Didn’t know bow We Injuns at the village would take Illf they I’arned I’d killed him, so I Btiied some rocks in bis clothes and Itered Iiim and the stolen gun Into |lte river, it was a most fetching Hated like sin to heave it In.” I “iou've killed Beauvais the Frencffr Na,111 repeated, hardly able to real- Itethls sudden turn in affair?, and yet HtaSshly glad that the disagreeable Bilik bad not fallen to me to perform. T He’s Just as dead as he even can Jjs- But he lired first. Only chance Ji bad. Lawful IifeI But I’m glad to e you." BiiIflushl lllM'e comes another wltb a I® sleP- This man will be red.” I Crotnit followed me to one side be- I some SiiKiir trees. But .as tbe ■Wtoiiier turned the bend the In-' Jjtiised light permitted me to recog- Pje Win on first sight I relaxed mj JWisand vvhisiied softly. Itound Faw S t8 ^nvn 1,1 3 wa*k an<J without any I SiiaiHiii siymij. ,,ft t|,e p1)th an(J ■tn JV s' 'Vl"'“ he hel|eld OromIt be " ?"fI “Y"’hahI” but other-1 - U iiiw w ] ll(p s u , , p r j s e _ Ifret'',6,'"""-'-IirrakiDfi oiaD klllg^tlie Iibr-1""" "lrew l,,tn lnt0 theI ’d I)) I iim""!I"-ed- "The Wolf man Iiill ,, '■ 'vl"l h was ln ^ e river mm ' 1 lie •""■e-breaker’s orenda L '"8 him Iiiiirially !’• exploded Cro-ItBit in;eyes Irtnvning. “I would’ntt I 1 Leeil''Sril'.:'r"le niShl and be slipped lW ii i "I*1 slole ,lie SUD and !•uidaf1'111' , Ve ,ralled him-nigbt I '11 'swin;i l)iK'k and enter the. I nid. “Did Kger- 5’"u r"llow him from tbe I t i r g a in e d : I ta trailed IT''' ll,e' villa8e. Once 'I (ins , ' 111 l;,lu '* I came ’round IfOtne I In out.illllI waited for bim to * he’d be in 'a sweatHiatal rt ^ sseCn HW ifn. N° VUIage Ip5U0 J lil1 iiiHiwIi V s ereatlJ relieved. I I tlle tIllii.^ f. " ,n-v l),an of entering I K i i 1 llle south, but with ln,|8 for the first time llliliS IiiddeD ia the river, lMiiware would know,!lliIWs S Of "'“a to *® bloody business and «,!* wouW be open taking the Osob- U8 . to ‘ 1 SfOKosed daga with me to act as express while Cromit remained In the village to re lay my report back to tbe advancing army. So we swung away from the path in a wide circle, the Onondaga scouting ahead to prevent our walking into any Delaware hunters. -And as we trav eled Cromit told me of the things he bad heard and the conditions he had observed during his brief stay at the camp of the road-builders. Captain Jack, the wild hunter ot the Juniata, and bis men had ottered •their , services to Braddock at Will’s creek, only to be told they must be. under military discipline. Tbe marti net bad held to his decision and tbe truly formidable band bad returned to the forest. It is not given to any man to know bow bistory would read had those bold and cunning rangers been re ceived on their own terms; but I, for one, will always believe the result would have been different, HalUet and bis division bad started on the seventh of June, Gates with his “And 'That Just About Empties My Skull,” Salil Cromit In Finishing His Long Recital. division on the following day, and Dunbar—destined to be known as “Dunbar the Tardyn-On June tenth. Tbe army bad moved at a snail’s pace. Five miles had been a good day’s march. - Some days only balf that distance had been covered. Be cause of the artillery and'tbe many wagons it was necessary to bait and build bridges over the many creeks and make a passable road through every streteb ot swamp. It resulted that tbe wagons and packhorses were, strung out to a most dangerous length. Could the French have led thelt- In dians beyond the Little crossing it is my belief tbe army would never have reached the Great crossing. The steady salt diet bad brought a general sickness to tbe army. I was especially sorry to learn that Colonel Washington a veteran In Western travel, bad- been ill for several'days. Tbe army bad used up ten days in making the Little Meadows, -a distance of from twenty-five to thirty, miles, a good day’s travel for sucb men as Gist and Crogban. At that camp, a council of war bad been held by the commander and all staff officers. A£ that council Colonel Washington had boldly urged a rapid forward movement with the light di vision, leaving the heavy troops ,to come up as best they could. Unfor tunately bis rank, did not permit him to do more than advise, altbougb bis opinion was sought by Braddock. It was decided at this council that St. Clair, with four hundred men, should go ahead to hurry up the road work, -wlfh Braddock, Burton," Baikel and Sparks following two-,days, Iatet with eight hundred picked men. This decision gave great offense to Colonel Dunbar who, with Chapman and others, was left behind. Thus we had not only sickness In the army -. but,: also, •ill feeling and jealousy. M 0n the day Braddock left the Meadows be announced be would reach Fort Duquesne’’ not later than June twenty-eighth. But although it" was only seventeen .miles to the Great crossing, this portion of. the march was . not covered until ijune twenty- fourth, making five. more, precious days consumed. Truth of it was the entire army was forced to mark time, at tbe heels of S t Clair's tree-chop- pers. It surprised me to learn that small: Bands of India'ns ivere. already harass ing the army and that only strict po lice methods prevented a massacre At that point in the campaign, Cap tain Jack and .bis riflemen would have been of Inestimable service. It was obvious that the army was sick andi disrupted, and that the pro vincials were filled with forebodings as they dally looked for a Hgbt In the woods while being tied down and ham-, pered by absurd military restrictions. This gloomy bearing on the part of. men supposed to know tbe ways ol the Indian discouraged the regulars. What was another inexplicable piece of folly was Braddock’s failure to util ize Croghan’s forty Iroquois warriors on the march. It seems that Colonel James lnnes, governor at Fort Cum berland, did not wish to have any ol the sixty Indian women and children left under his care during Braddock’s. absence. Ho - assured the commandet that eight Indians would suffice as scouts and that the rest should he directed to take their families away from the creek. - Wby General Braddock should have* listened to-such ruinous advice is be yond any forest-runner’s comprehen sion. Up to the time the Onondaga and I left Will’s creek, it had. been the commander’s great desire to have as large a body of Indians accompany bim as possible. He completely re versed his judgment and agreed with Innes that eight would be enough. It was to Captain Hogg’s camp of road-builders, sliglitly In advance of the body under Sir John St. Clair, that Cromit had taken Beauvais. WhtIeJn the camp, he had been Impressed by the great fear of the men. They con sidered it miraculous that my com panion should succeed In bringing a French prisoner through the enemy’s savages and into the camp. Although he assured them that no Indians were then lurking about the camp, they were very loath to sep arate from one another, or to pene-. .Irate more than a- short distance into the woods. False alarms were repeat edly being given, all of which slowed up the work-of hewing out tbe road for Braddock. -= H - While in the road-camp, Cromit had .met Christopher Gist, veteran of the Ohio country, who was now acting as a scout for Braddock. -On learning that Cromit was .to report back to me, could'be find' me, Gist had supplied him with many of the facts relating to the departure of the army from the creek and Its faring as. far as tbe Great'crossing. “And that just about empties my skull,” said Cromit in finishing' bis long recital. 'Tve walked soft and easy so’s not to jolt anything out of my poor bead. And ’tween you and me and the Moiiongahela that Gineral Braddock will lick himself before the French bave a chance to have a wring with bim If be ain’t-mighty careful. If he’d send six or eight hundred rifle men ahead and turn back all bis big guns and wagons, we’d have Du- "quesne In two shakes of a dog’s tail." T “No matter how slow tbe army is In coming, it will reach the fort,” I told him. *'The French are whipped already.” Be said nothing to -this, and for once I found the grin missing from bis homely, face. I explained my plan for him. to wait In Allaquippa's vil lage and to be ready night and day to carry to the army any news that the Onondaga might bring In. The program did not please him, but his visit to Hogg’s camp had Impressed him with a fear that all was not go ing well with our cause, and be was mucb more amenable to reason than formerly.Round Paw was waiting for us at the southern end of the village. To relieve Oromit from possible annoy ance should • be be seen In the com pany-of an avowed supporter of the French, we agreed It was better for the IndiaD and me to enter the village together, while he held back for an hour. When -he next saw . us, he was not to recognize us. - (TO BE_gONTlNUED.) A m e r i c a n C h i l d r e n a s F r e n c h m a n S e e T h e m “American children are 'insou- ciants,’ open-minded and . .gay,” so writes a noted observer in Comoedia, a , Paris paper,'after a visit to the United States. “They work wtthout. effort, that is to say, very little. They only. Iearn tbe indispensable. In the big cities many streets are reser^ for them and their plays. They are safe from tbe life-crushing jugger nauts of modern traffic. Alt the* as6:®* twelve an American cbild upholds his ™ « 5 « . ae— W « “ * £ neither laziness, nor indolence, A^d they .wiU die without havjpg n°tlce.d that'they Lave lived. Quietness and retreat in the-eventide of life, prep aration for death; those are unknown things in a .country where death is but an Insignificant detail.”—Pierre Van Paassen-, in the Atlanta Constitu tion. P re s e rv in g M u stiro o p is MushrOonis may be preserved entire by drying them In the sud or In an oven. AU moisture must be removed before the material is packed In a perfectly tight container. Muslirooms so preserved,' after a preliminary' SOfikiDg in tepid water or milk, may be cooked as If fresh.-Dried musb- rooms, and even tough dried stems, may be ground and, used as a powder for- seasoning gr^Vies Eiid other flishM, Improved Uniformi InternationaJ (By REV. K B. FlTZWATER. D.D., DeftQ Moody Bible Izidtitutd of Chicago.)<(£), 1929. Westers Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September I THE RETURN OF THE SECOND GROUP OF EXILES TO JERUSALEM .GOLDGN TBXT-The hand of our God. la .upon- all them for good that seek. Him.' LESSON TEXT—Ezra 7:1-8:36.'PKIMARY TOPIC—God’s Care on r Journey. . -JUNIOR '-TOPIC—God’a Care on S Journey.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—How Prayer Helps.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. IC—Prayer and Providence. I. The Leader—Ezra (7:1-10). 1. Who be was (»v. 1-6). - (I) A priest (w. 1-5): He was from the line which was to stand between God and the people, a descendant of Seraiah, the chief-priest, who had a lineage baclrto Aaron. The leader of the first company was Zerubbabel, a. Bort of iilitary governor. The great need now was for a religious leader, for the people bad gone far from God. ■ (2) A ready scribe (v. 6).- He was a teacher of the law of GoU A scribe’s training began at thir teen years, but. he did not enter upon his official duties till thirty years of age, giving him seventeen years of training. 2. His high ambition (vv. 7-10). (I) He set his heart to seek the law Of the Lord (v. 10). He definitely set out witb.the purpose to know God’s wjSrd. No one who purposes In his heart to seek the law of the Lord can fail. . . (2) He-set his heart to obey the Lord (v. 10). He was not only concerned with knowing God’s word, but obeying it. God’s word cannot be known ip its fullness by tbe intellect; it must be experienced. (3) He set his heart to teach in Israel God’s statutes and judgments (v. 10). He not only had a love for God’s word, but a desire to implant it In the hearts of others. '11. EzralS-CommiSSion (7 :T1-2G). Artaxci’xes. the king, gave him a copy of the decree, authorizing him to Igad a company buck to Jerusalem. This decree- empowered him; ' 1 1. To collect funds (vv. I Ti. 16). 2. To levy tribute (vv. 21,22). ' 3. To appoint magistrates and judges (v.25). 4. To execute penalties (v.2G). For this great.favor; Rzra lifted his heart t'* God In 'thanksgiving (vv. 27, 28). IIL The Company Which Returned (8 :1-20). The company was comparatively small—only seventeen hundred ancj fifty-four moles, but including wom en, children and servants there were perhaps t s or seven thousand people. IV. Ezra's Prayer and Fasting (8:21-23). The first thing that Ezra did was to seek God’s guidance. AU Christians, as well as leaders of tbe people, should seek divine guidance and help In every new undertaking. No success can be realized without His help and -blessing. Tbe reason Ezra sought the Lord’s help was that as far as possi ble be desired bis mission to be free" from human dependence. He did not minimize the- dangers attending his journey, but since be had assured the king that the band of the Lord would be upon all for good who sought Him, he was now* ashamed to ask the king for’ a military escort to protect them from the. marauding Arabs. His de sire-was to prove to the King the reality of God’s helps, for God’s honor among the heathen was at stake. This was a real test of faith, but God was faithful. . V. The Successful Journey (8:24- 82). ' God heard their prayer. The treas ure entrusted to them was great. -Per haps the entire value of money and sacred utensils was about five million dollars. For a small caravan ^carry ing sucb an amount of money to go through a country infested by robber bands was mo’st perilous, but Ezra knew that God was able and would protect them. Observe: • 1. Care and honesty (w. 24-30). The money was weighed unto them at the start and was to be weighed when turned over to the authorities at Jerusalem. The incentive to hon esty and strict accounting of the trust was that they were' holy men and were entrusted with that which was holy because it belonged to God. Most exacting care should be exercised in handling the" Lord’s money. 2. Their safe arrival (vv^31,32). ‘ Some four and one-half months were required . to make the journey. God brought them safely to their destina tion, thus proving that He is faithful to those who put thetr trust In Him. God’* Answer Not Always Yes A little girl had been invited to a picnic party. Being a devout little glvl, .she prayed for fine weather and a hapgiy time. . But on the morning of. ■the day the.skies were gray and rain fell heavily.^ instead of roaming In the fields she stood looking out on a drenched landscape. “You prayed for fine weather, dearie,” said her mother, “and God hasn’t answered your pray er, has He?” “Oh, yes. He has, mother,” came the apt reply, “and He has said ^No.'” Point of Comparison ■ Hard-' on the Russians Eonald McPherson, the rich Pitts burgh promoter, said on his return from Eussia: - ' ' . “The EussiaD government’s -moral- sense i§ about equal to old . Gobsa Goald’s sense of etiquette. “Oid Gobsa: Goald, the profiteer, .was eating dinner in- his tapestry-hung dining room when the bishop called— for a subscription, you knowV ;. . “The bishop came in timidly. _The butler and the four fpotmen in-the dining room- awed^him. ;. - “.‘Don’t let' me disturb you, Mr!; Go'ald,’ he said: ‘I. can call another time.' . • . ' . . ; “ ‘No, ho^ ,"said Gobsa. ‘Take a chair, do.’-,- ' .. . “And then he added with a polite society smile: “ ‘Xou’li excuse me not: eatin’- this here rich puddin’ with iny kntfe, bish —it’s so dam thln and sloppy.! ” ~r Wonderful : ' - The Princess Joachim Albrecht about to sail from New York -on the Leviathan, said to a reporter : , ‘ “I think America is wonderifUl. You pay the highest wages, yet you pro duce the best/and cheapest goods.' I' think it is a miracle.” . , , ' The princess smiled and padded: ■ “It Is like th’e German clerk’s land lady. Tiie German clerk said,. you know: ~ ■ “ ‘My landlady is a wonder. We had a 12-pound Westphalian' ham for supper last night, and she carved It in such thin slices that after we were all served the ham weighed 14% pounds.’ ” Fines Returned to Speeders If you were fined for speeding, knew you were guilty, and~were just succeeding, in trying to forget it, then received a letter of apology and the amount of the fine from the govern ment, how would you feel? That is what happened to a number of speed ers In England recently. Scotland Yard had caught them in a speed trap and fined them. Later officials found that the trap was' five yards shorter than it should be. Even allowing fot the error the autoists were still guil ty of speeding, but-the British home office decided to take the sporting at titude, return the fines, and send let ters of apology. Rich Deposit of Rare Ore What is declared to be the only known commercial deposit of lirucite, a rare mineral that can be used tfhere other magnesium compounds are now employed, has been discovered and opened to some extent near Luning, Nev., says Popular Mechanics Maga zine. A prospector accidentally stum bled across the ore arid at first had no idea of its character or its value. He had samples analyzed and the-find- ings were that.the deposit may yield a fortune for the discoverer. The Prophecy The late Avery Hopwood, the mil. Iionaire playwright who was drowned on the Riviera, was noted, of course, for his epigrams. At a luncheon in New York one day a lady nodded towards an incredibly pretty girl, and said: ■ “Don’t you think she's Iovely,- Avery5” “So lovely," said the playwright, “that I’m sure she’s got a past In front of her.” Yeggs In Hard Luck Two safe-crackers retained their amateur standing when they attempt ed to blow a strong 'box a t Oakland, Calif. They did not get into the box. Nothing was missing when company officials checked up, and while jmg-of them was searching for clews, he found, a $20 bill one of the yeggs had ‘dropped in the excitement. Inevitable _ "I hear that young Whippersnap has inherited his father’s business.'What’s, he going to do with It?” , *‘0h, the usual thing, I suppose. Start in at the top and run if down.” —Life. Thorough “After my daughter finishes chem istry we propose to give her a course In electrical engineering.” “That will be nice.” - “Yes, we want her to be- a 'good cook.” S w e e te r , Next time a coated-tongue, fetlo breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach—try Phillips Milk 0? Magnesia I . Get acquainted;with^this perfect, as-' ti-acid that -helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever s hearty meal, brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has woe medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they d.idn’i have “indigestion.” Don’t diet,' ahc don’t suffer; just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective The name PhiIIips-Is Important;, if Identifies the genuine product “Milk of Magnesia” has been the IT. S. regis tered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875 P h il l ip s r M i I I c o f Magnesia “What About Call Money?”The first inside story of the Call Aloney Market. Who fixes the rates, its machinery, its influence, dangers, etc., all interestingly told. Ten cents in postage toJ. O. JOSEPH & CO.. INC.Desk A, 24? Park Avenue, New York City Gigantic Cofferdam Tlie largest cofferdam ever con structed is now in use in connection with the development of St. John Iiar- bor, New Brunswick. It is 4,300 feet long by about 300 feet wide and in closes one of the two new piers pro* jected. Child’s B est Laxative; is “California R g Syrup” H v n y Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and In a few hours you have a well, play ful child again. Even If cross, fever ish, bilious, constipated or full oi cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist yon want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children- of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California." Befuse any imitation. Worried After a recent censor meeting In Chicago, all the picture pruners Ieff with newly sharpened scissors. Asked if censorship was to be lightened ok not, one of the party replied: “We cannot say, at present. We are. all looking forward with trepidation-to the first talkie of a golf match.” A misfit bargain Isnt' fit for any thing. BLACK FLAG POTOER is the ' deadliest powderinsect-kiUer known. -Bloyr it intoithe air to kill flies, mosquitoes, etc. Or into the bracks to destroy roaches, ants, bedbugs, etc. None escape. (Packedin glass, ' Black Flag Powder keeps its deadliness.) And remember, Black Flag Powder is pardo ■ IilarIyeffectiveinkilIingfleaB on petSj Or plant lice in your garden. KlUS BUGS QUICKLYB U C K F L A G . » POWDER' *» tl Black Flag alto corns in Uqttid form. EquaUy deadly. Only 3Sc a half-pint. Why pay-m on l 49 a .rffsr- 1 5 ■f 4 1I S I '., fJ, ^ ^ 4 ’ ‘l'n I Si -tf i* I I mI K Uf i *J ij! * • ss-mS f ✓ i f tI m • I'-';-..'-"'-- ./^(T RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, N , C S t u f f e d T o m a t o e s F i n e D i s h l Most Appetizing Vegetable for Serving Stuffed. (Prepared by the CJnICcd States Department ot Agriculture.) One of the most successful and ap petizing vegetables for serving stuffed Is the tomato. Large, unblemished to matoes should be chosen, firm enough to hold their shape when cooked. Aft er they fiave been washed remove a tfiln slice from the stem. Carefully scoop out the pulp so that the tomato shell will not be broken. This pulp is added to the stuffing. Here is the entire recipe, tested by tlie bureau of home economics of Ilie United States Department of Agriculture: Stuffed Tomatoes. 6 large firm toma toes] cun diet'd salt pork 1 cup dry bread crumbs 2 tbs. chopped pars ley H tsp. ceIoryseed lk tsp, salt''k tsp. pepper % cup buttered crumbs T-tbs. onion pulp Fry the salt pork-until crisp and remove it from the pan. Add the parsley and onion to the fat and cook for two or three minutes, then add the cup of dry bread crumbs, the salt, ,OOCXDOOOCXX)C)OOOCK)OOCXX)CXXXX> I HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I POOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOCXKXXXXX) Careful planning cuts down time in preparation of meals. * ♦ • Salt the fish both inside and out, before stuffing to get the best flavor. * * * Tlie baby’s Tirst shoes should have flat, flexible soles, pliable tops and Ijroad toes. * * * Silli garments last longer If washed frountlj, Dust particles mid per* spiration have a destructive effect on tl»e fibers. • * * • Plan the family menu to Include tfach day an egg yolk for the baby un der two years of age and a whole egg for every other member. • * * To make boiled vegetables popular with the family drop them in boiling water and cook lliem only until they are tender. Tliis preserves the pleas ant flavor, color and texture as well as tlie food value. celery.seed, and cooked salt pork, and stir until well mixed. After preparing the tomatoes for stuffing, mix tlie pulp with the seasoned bread-crumbs and salt pork and add more salt if necessary. FiH the tomato cups with the mixture and cover the top with the buttered crumbs. Put the stuffed tomatoes in a pan in a moderateoven and cook until the tomatoes are ten der and the crumbs are brown. Serve from the disb in which cooked. Now. Is the time to get ready for all the good things which add so much to the table dur ing the whole year. Be sure to try one or two jars of these attrac tive pickles: Cucumber Cir clets.—Select cu cumbers one and one-half inches in diameter; pare, cut into halves and remove the seed portion with an ap pie corer. ' Now slice into half-inch thick pieces. Simmer for a couple of hours in half vinegar and water, to cover, salting to taste; -drain. Make a sirup, of one pound of brown sugar, three cupfuls of mild vinegar and boil five minutes with a bag of mixed spices: skim and pour over the rings. Stand'over night: repeat two days more. Ori the third day. pack in jars, co>er with the boiling sirup and seal. A few large, plump raisins added to this pickle> Improves the flavor and adds to the appearance. Rhubarb1 and Orange Marmalade.— Jake three pints of good flavored pie By NELLIE MAXWELL jooooooooooooopoooc plant) add the grated rind of three oranges and one lemon, add the juice and pulp, and three pounds o f sugar; let stand over night and In the morn ing cook down until thick. Put Into small glasses to/serve; seal with par affin when eold. > Peach Conserve.—Scald and peel six pounds of ripe peaches, add an equal quantity of sugar, the shredded kernels of six or eight pits, two or anges put through the meat chopper and the juice from a small bottle of maraschino cherries. Cook, stirring frequently until well blended, adding a few minutes before taking up, the cherries cut into fine pieces. Store in jelly glasses or half-pint jars. Poverty Pudding.—The wealthy need not spurn this pudding for it is good: Takev- six cupfuls of milk, one-half cuifhil of rice, one-half cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one-half tea spoonful of nutmeg and one-half cup ful of raisins. Put all together in a baking dish and place In a moderate oven. Stlr frequently at first, then occasionally. Butter or finely minced suet will add to the richness of the pudding. r ******************** **** * * * *** ;..;f.j:.s s s s .x.**.x-x-**********************-H-*****^-:w******^“^* ^^^^^“^ | F a ir y T a fe f o r th e C h ild r e n By MARY GRAHAM BONNER birdI want to tell you more about the little girl Betty who longed to own a benutifnl red bird who lived in ‘a cage in a shop in the town where Betty was. She had wanted that red bird more than anything and now Grandma had come to visit her. Grandma was such a dear. She had not been feeling well lately and she had come for a nice rest. She knew she would be so happy with Betty, and Betty looked for ward to having Grandma come. Then such a wonderful tiling hap pened to her. It was what Grandma said to her that was so perfect “Betty,” she said, “I shall be want ing a good deal of help while I am getting better and I shall pay you as my little nurse, I shall pay you illieiltl OI time as I Know you would love to have your bird now. “You can have the five dollars for Iiiiii(IiK) three dollavs for a cage,” Betty could hardly believe what she heard. But It was true. As quick ly as she could she went to the shop where the bird stayed. On her way there she felt almost certain that she would find the bird had been sold, but wonder of won ders, when she arrived she saw the bird in his cage just back from the window. She looked In the window first of all. Slie wanted to do all this very slowly. • v If was going to be such happiness to say she would »pay for the and take him along with her. But as she stood looking in the win dow some one was speaking to an other. “What a wicked thing to have a scarlet tanager In a cage! A bird which loves the woods and green trees to be kept in a cage!” Betty turned to the woman who had spoken. “But the man says he doesn’t mind any more than a canary does.” “What nonsense,” said the woman. “Why, it’s as bad as to cage a robin.” “Oh,” was all Betty said. Sadly she went into the shop. She told the man she had come to buy the bird and the cage and that she would take him with her. When she came outside the peo ple had gone. She took a street car lipt not in tlie direction or her Douse. It was Iiard carrying the cage but she managed and at Uie end of Uie line slit sol out There she walked a little until she came to the edge of some woods, and then she opened tlie door of the cage. At first the bird did not stir from his perch. His heart was. beating from the ,ride and the excitement, and then suddenly he seemed to realize his door was open. He looked out Ahead of him were green trees—woods—a beautiful wild park. And then he spread his black wings and off he flew to the nearest tree. For a minute he perched there. G a y J a c k e t fo r A u tu m n W e a r By JULIA BOTTOMLEY Short rather than long is the ver dict recently rendered for the unlined separate coat. JIidseason .styles espe cially place emphasis on the shortened jacket. It is a short-rather-than-Iong coat which gives the final touch of chic to ■the costume in the picture. If one is the happy possessor of a sleeveless print frock (most women own not one hut several), the addition of a little jacket similar to this one will tune it admirably to midseason wear. Which, is exactly what many are doing this very minute—buying or making cun ning jackets such as will extend the Iivearableness of their frocks of gay print into the cool fall days. Color is a very important considera tion when choosing tlie right jacket ,for the right gown. Either white or |liigh colors are most successfully mat ed with the more summery frocks in (light print for immediate wear. It is a little jacket of heavy white crepe [Which imparts a flattering finesse to the print gown illustrated. The jacket ,which fastens with a softly tied bow as does this one is a favored type. Many women are taking advantage of the short-jacket vogue to sound a startling color note in an ensemble •way. For instance, a tangerine and-, brown silk print dress topped with an' orange-colored flannel or crepe jacket, the same surmounted with a matching felt hat, becomes an exponent of mid season chic. If there Is one color more than another which is being fea tured at this writing it is orange, or call it tangerine if you will, the vogue carrying ^evep into bright pumpkin shades. Coming back to the short-jacket phase of the mode, the popularity for Immediate wear of the sleeveless pique frock'with jacket accompani ment should be mentioned. The smart est are self-colored.. That is, a pale yellow pique which companions with a jacket of flat crepe silk in perfectly matched color bespeaks that-which is fashionable. In the same matching spirit, a delicate pink crepe coatee is posed over a silk or cotton pique, the H And then with a gorgeous flight of happiness he flew away into the green trees. ' AU that Betty could see was a flash of scarlet in the green of the leaves. “Dear, dear bird,” Betty said, but the bird was too far off to hear her or to pay any attention at all. She was'very late Id getting home. Her family ^ad just begun to wor* I At First the Bird Did Not Stir. ry about her, and in she walked car rying the empty cage. Then she burst out crying. ' “Why darling, ray darling Betty,” her grandmother said, “did the bird get away? You poor little girl.” “Oh, Grandma, I’m so. happy—real ty, Grandma, T am happy.” ' Her family could not understand it at all. She had lost her bird, 'she was crying, and she said she was happy. “Oh, Grandma, the bird was a scar let tanager, and he belongs, with green leaves and in the woods and I let him go—free, so he could be with When a little meat of any bind is left over, put it through the meat chop per and use it'in layers 0 with scalloped potatoes, : adding a little onion, and lacking fat, some butter. Bake until the potatoes are done.' Such a dish will be sustaining ‘enough for a main dish and ’ 'rf Uttle meat will season a large dish of potatoes. Meat Pie.—Cut fine or chop any left over meat, add any cooked vegetables and gravy and mix with a good white sauce, season well with onion, salt and pepper, cover with a biscuit dough or small biscuits, o r/a layer of left over mashed potato brushed with egg. Bake In a moderate oven until well heated, through.(©. 1920. Western IJfwspaper Onion.) ! P i n e a p p l e S h e r b e t In the very wjtsm. weather a fruit sherbet is often more appealing than a uicher dessert Lemon is used with most other fruit juices to bring out the flavor and add a cooling acidity, as in this recipe for sherbet made from fresh pineapple. The use of a beaten egg white Is customary in sher bets to give a smooth texture atld make the mixture seem less cold on (,.the tongue than a plain water ice. The directions are from the bureau of lionie economies^ I large fresh pine- 4 tbs. lemon juice apple White of I egg.Sugar well beaten tsp. salt Select a well-ripened pineapple, re move skin, eyes and core. Grind the fruit In a food chopper, using the fine knife, and take care to place a bowl underneath to catch^the juice. Press tlie juice from the pulp and add to the juice in the bowl. To each meas ure of pulp add an equal measure of sugar and heat. When the sugar lias dissolved press the mixture through &■ colander to take out the tougher fibers. Combine the juice and pulp. Add the salt and lemon juice and sufficient wa ter to make I quart and more sugar if desired. Use- a freezing m ixture of I part salt and 4 to 6 parts of ice. Turn the crank of the freezer slowly and when partially frozen remove the dasher and stir, the beaten white of egg into the mixture. Pack the freezer with more ice and salt and let tlie sherbet stand for 2 or 3 hours to ripen in flavor. These proportions make about 1% quarts of sherbet when frozen. the other birds.' But when he knew he was free he forgot all about me, but somehow, somehow I was sure his wings left a thank-yon for me as they carried him away to freedom.1^ “My darling,” was all her grandmother said, but Betty knew she understood —understood bow sad it was with the empty cage after having so longed for the bird but also how beautiful it was to feel that the bird was now free and happy. /. _ “His wings said thank-you. “I know, they did,” and Grandma said she was sure that they had. too I (©, 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) one equally as fashionable other. Contrasting the white and vivid- toned little jackets are those in navy, these same being very popularly worn with white and printed frocks. The subject of jacket and frock cos tumes suggests very interesting theme—that of the new silks for fall which feature a print weave with, a plain in choicely related colors. The newest types, which are simply too beautiful for words, are called plumage silks, so named because of tlipir real istic bird colorings. Watch for these I If madam asks to be shown plumage silks in' pheasant colorings, or pea cock tones, or parrot shades, the sales person will bring out the most in triguing combinations, perhaps a mar velous print all In yellows and ruddy browns which looks as if it had cap tured all the glorious tints of tlie pheasant. With it will be shown the. same silk weave in a beguiling pheas ant brown in solid tone. The idea is to use the print for, say, the frock and the plain for the coat, or vice versa if you prefer. (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Won Fame in America April 21, 1831,'was the birthday o t John Muir, who was one of the fa-, mous American naturalists, despite ^hte fact that he was born-in Scotland. He lived for many years in the: Xose- mite valley, and wrote extensively of the geological and botanical fea-. tures of be Sierra Mevadas.,. Bib That Child Can Manage (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture,) Everytliing a little child wears may be made to play a part in its develop ment if thought is given to the way the garment will be used and what the child itself will have to do to manage it without adult assistance. Being interested in children’s cloth ing from the standpoint of self-help In dressing as well' as In practicality and simplicity of design and attrac tive appearance, the bureau of. home economics of the United States De partment of Agriculture has scruti nized a good many commonly used children's garments and found them lacking in some important feature. One of the humblest, -smallest, and yet most universally necessary, arti cles is the bib worn at every meal from the time the first solid food is, fed from a spoon. Attention has been given rather to protection of the cloth ing than to ease of manipulation, so that even a child of three or four is usually obliged to ask some one else to tie the strings of his bib at the' back of his neck. Bibs of rubber and other water-proof fabrics are widely sold, and while these have the merit of preventing damage to the garments they are not comfortable. Clothing specialists of\the bureau have several suggestions to make about the fabric used in bibs and its attractiveness to , the child, and they recommend Improved styles of bibs which train tile child In self-help. Ratine and Japanese cotton crepe are favored because they are'soft and semi-absorbent, easily washed and re quire no ironing. These materials prevent the food.which-tbe child spills from dropping to the floor, and can be used as .napkins. Children love pretty coTdrs, and interest can be added to the wearing of the bibs by making them of different "Colors bound with white or of white bound with color One successful bib developed by the >■ Note the Strings Which the Little Girl Can Adjust Herself. bureau is of White ratine, bound with bias tape in color. This binding is extended at the neck line into 18-inch strings which are put through eye lets on opposite sides of the neck and then fastened to small brass or bone rings. The bib has no right or wron" side, and the child has only to get both strings over his head and pull on the-rings as in the illustratfon, and the b.b_is adjusted snugly around the neck. If the strings are thrown back ^honlders they form a lock which holds the bib Securely In place th H h n ^ i he meaK To set it oif. the child takes hold of it at each side of the neck and pulls it out and Even a two-year-old may, be taught to manage this bib withotft help, (.V- K^ne can easlIy cot a pattern for home- The tJnited States bureau of ^® ?-:eeon°“ IC3 In Washington will ^ nfA sram If needed, but It ye Patterns of thfc or any other garments'- for mi+, 7 ySSfi'Jfssv* S 1M sSpenalty. Their increasing after year is proof that tW 7 and can’t harm. Take them t° p ache; to avoid the * ? £ g women; many have found ^ marvelous at such tin,* proven directions withevm J e f 8 \ M yer Aspirin tellW otreat colds, sore throat, neUrafe ,neuritis, etc. AU druggie. ^ ■Aspif the trade mark of Batw v , of Monoaceticacidester of___________________( S S g Easy “Bnt, honey, we must get a I money together. How Wilfvvc w , our house?” “With wedding presents.” For OaSM Horses H a n fo rd ’s B a ls a m og Mynli IMoney back for first bottle if notgofaj ToO et Bafit S ham poo you neej Keep Your completion Ree of blemishes, your •tin dear, soft, smooth and white,your hair siEcr and glistening, font entire body iefrcshti Use G l e n n ’s Conbms Pare Sifpkr. Al&ngistj , n^BoU^d*sS^p^Cotton^c^ Just tiie Implement "Could you write a woeful ballad to a lady’s eyebrow!” llSure. Hfliiil 1110 an cttlip dl.” y .. iiia k s s Sia j s S i o r t i W in s e c t s FHes and similar insect pestj die young when Xang e Spray is used. This powered insecticide for Yaroundhouseholduseiseqoauy effective against all *ns“ '' Prices greatly reduced, pay less and get the edemanding Tanglefoot Q For flies 0^ ', r%fb^ns‘" paper and Bh K „d TANGLl S P $ £ V GIRL P L A Y S C U ! A N D " * ” ’ Find* Occupation No nerative in Par Paris--In spite of the hd J lea tm a of l*e that Htured as living, romance i ggtlier dead in the city on] 0t thfi Seine. Some one who can provd certain young American girl the heroine of the story. Tl 0laved the part of cupid. In recounting the affair newspapers refer to her SIiearriTed in Paris with nd 0f what she could do, untij suggested she become a gir leot° young ladies. Now young Ia^ies select and othl is numerous as the fishes inl the idea seemed good to Iil The girl inserted an adil in English In the French al language newspapers in Pa) down to wait for answers, f It was from an aatomobild In New ,YorU. “Dear Miss,” he wrote a ■want to be guided about there is a girl I met orel Paris towards the end of th I should Iite to know about! was so beautiful her face r stin—” He couldn't remember Iicq lie liaii &er laSt ^ ress- too, that she played the girl went to the address ill the Avenue Jean Jaures, I little^French sweetheart of I can doughboy, and hurrie write a letter to him to tel| More letters passed find them the boy in New York I X to propose for him, wliiJ A few weeks later mndem| her mother sailed for Xew etill later came a final Iettd X. It contained a check) bridegroom for two dollars [ Since even people who must live on something, tlid girl is now back home. I Practical ltWliy the filmy outfit?" “I’m taking a screen test this mom* Ins:” ' ' f C f o i l d m & C i y f o r ICASTOi Build D ugout on RicI Lot; L ive on in | -I San Francisco.—Habits I out” dwelling in France inspiration to Frank Schd Frank Madero, who a yeal I strncted a bit of “front 111 |Mn the Iieart of San Francl ness district. The men we[ and the fact that the vacal « chose was valued at SlO H matter to the veterans, ~ assurance of a regular pi,i| Among other things the [ the lot, formerly an iinsigl a flower garden and rcp' beautiful shrubbery. Becail Improved appearance no onl As the weeks sped by tha proved In appearance. Fl| ?| sliruhs concealed most of largements were made, service was installed all H months ago, and with prosri a radio and other comfort! Schroeder and Madero bi ing the only “cavemen in [ cisco,” as well as possessiil tinction of having “squatteq 000 worth of property away with it A BABY REMEDY APPBOWD BY DOCTORSI FOR COUC-CONSTimTlON.CIATOW Gave .Him Credit for One Mr. B ore-I know a thin; or tw Miss Xawn—Iteally 5 Wlials other on^? Their Acquaintance "And do you know him':” “Yes—well enough not to spo* him.” _ Family Tom bstones) by Form er Moscow.—The artistic on the tombs of her parentL ing support a former arisj fg: reduced to beggary. Lady Maria Skaratina was once among the moj H figures in the imperial c< H Petersburg. Now she is i figure on the streets of J I old, sick woman who be! I front passersby. • Eficently, when it was I that a monastery where I tombs are located would b jH reclaimed the sculptured Ei over her father's and motll Ip and sold them. 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 C a n d le . L e a d s F ly e rs to I ® „Paso- Tes--VisibIe bi a a 150 miles, the 10,0001 JnoIrer light atoP Mound ' ^ r J lere' guides aviato Wer Texan, Mexican and L ss »n , Wastes t0 El Pasi>- SixI |WW pounds of material, | J J e rough mountain side M I J w T e use<i 111 makins I Born Without Pal I Given One by Sd i ,',!pT his- Tenn-M odl * - has successfully J i h!r "'J'ear‘old lnez Cart& er flrst palate. I % a C eZ ®anaSed to gel Per , a faShion without I $ S ahsI fD the roof I £ Ii6ad I hot her parents il ?!• some uotioecl slie I $ grow n seomfort and fJ a S'ow normally. T I SraftSe0nI a hosPit1Be* frna and new par skin WiJn her rigI>t arlI tachea t ?artly severed | After that roof of herI With her (-LhIle merely S her mouth arm bountI formed * UntU a *ew| * * * < * * * * « * * * * * * ^ t i l S q u ite appr0v. . comfort of Bayer AflI4 Se Perf^Uy harmless taL J an achra? head ITlieir increasing Uce yejt Ir is proof that tliev do hT J harm. Take tliem fn p !avoid the pai„ peculj' 7 many have found K ,s at such time; T Irectionswitheverypa^ -ayer Aspirin teii how t" I ’ 20I?, tIlroat- neurafeI etc. AU druggis+^t 1 s § s i s adeacr'‘o^lSicyfeS'S111118 ie iraae mars cjaceticacldester oney. other you need*#Sll ■ # & S !|p ' iil J Easy ■y, we must got a IittIp How will >.ve furuisb ng presents.'* — -w-JTSSS ’s B a is a m o£ Myrrh ? first bottle if not eoited. Alldealta, ipoo Keep your complexion tree of blemishes, your •kin clear, soft, smooth and white,your hairsifty and glistening, your entire bod? refreshed. Use 33VS/5 Pnrc Snlpbcr. Alttmigisb land’s StypHc Cotton, 35c ust the Implement you write a woeful ballad to yebrow:’’ Hand nie an eyebrow pen- Practical he filmy outfit?’ ing a screen test tills morn- for J A BABY REMEDY PROVED BY DOCTORSCOUC.COHST1WTION,DlAH=SEA j . 4 $ re Him Credit for One •e—I know a thin? or two- ;a\vn—Eeally? >Viu t*s the il| TKeir Acquaintance o you know him?” ,veil enough not to Ppcat to m I and similar insect pestJ loung when TangWoo is used. This safe, high ed insecticide for ^eff Bidhouseholduseisequaliy Itive against all tasec • §3 greatly reduced. 9 and get the be ling Tanglefoot quality • » s s j a s s * ~ “-'HA ! J‘ --iiSS S i s p r a y ^ c 1 i a s g s s RECORD, MOCKSVHitE, N. C; T 1RL PLAYS CUPID w and EARNS" $2.50 c'nds Occupation Not Remu- *’ nerative in Paris. •-—Ir spite of tlie llectic’ hard-pjiri'- * Kfe that paris js pic. I -T- Hvine, romance .is not alto- ‘“ttier’diwl in the city on the banks P» *|iAWie'one who can prove this is a jertain young American girl. She isn’t ,lie heroine of tlie story. Instead, she (ho (i.trt of cupid. In rw'onmiii? the affair the French rs refer to her as Miss X. Vi1vlCi in Paris with no clear idea "'Vliat flR> coul<, d0’ “nti: some one^ioci She hecoine a guide for se- TOiiiiE ladies. Now guides for select and otherwise are (,i;s as the fishes in the ocean; IKt TOiing nsmmifi' . . .. hiCi, scorned good to her. Hie sii'l inserted an advertisement to EnslWi in the French and English . „„ace newspapers in Paris and sat J0nVtn Tvisit for answers. One came. It was fi'^m aQ automobile mechanic In Xe"' ^ lli^-Poar Miss,” he wrote: “I don’t wnt to lie guided about Paris, but there is s girl 1 met over there tn juris towards the end of the war that I siiotilil Iite t0 know about now. She so lieaiitifui tier face haunts me still—”He ceiiiiln't remember her name, but he had her last address. He recalled, too, that she played the violin. The girl went to the address indicated in ,he Aventie Jean Jaures, traced the IiitIeVreiKh sweetheart of the Ameri can (ioii^iil'oy, nnd hurried back to irrite a letter to him to tell him so. Jtore loiters passed and in one of ,hen! tlie boy in Kew York asked Miss X to propose for him, which she did. I few weeks later mademoiselle and her mother sailed for New York. And Kill later came a final letter for Miss X. [i eon mined a check from the bridegroom for two dollars and a half. Since even people who act cupid must live on something, the American cirl is now back home. Build Dugout on Rich Lot; Live on in Luxury San Frnaciseo.-Habits of “dug- out'' dwelling in France proved an inspiration to Frank Schroeder and Frank Madero1 who a year .ago con structed a bit of “front line trench” 'In the Iieait of San Francisco's: busi ness district. The men were “broke” snd the fact that the vacant lot they chose was valued at $100,000 didn’t matter to the veterans, who sought assurance of a regular place to live. Among other things the pair made the lot. formerly an unsightly place,, a Bower garden and repository of ijeautifiil shrubbery. Because of the Improved appearance no one objected. .\s the weeks sped by the cave im proved in appearance. Flowers and shrubs concealed most of it, and en largements were made. Telephone service was installed about eight months ago, and with prosperity came a radio and other comforts of borne. Schroedor and Madero boast of be ing tlie only “cavemen in San Fran cisco," as well as possessing the dis tinction of having “squatted” on $100,- COO woilli of property and gotten away with it. Family Tombstones Sold by F o rm er A ris to c ra t Moscow.—The artistic gravestones «n tlie tombs of her parents are help- I lug support a former aristocrat now reduced to beggary. Lady JIaria Skaratina-Demskaya *ss once among the mo^t brilliant I Sgurcs in the imperial court at St. 1'cterslmrg. Now she is a familiar fiInne on tlie streets of Moscow—an sick woman who begs kopecks from passersby. Recently, when it was announced 1 a monastery where her family tombs are located would be razed, she reclaimed tlie sculptured gravestones over her father's and motber’s tombs anil sold tliem. ; 10)000,000 Candle Power Leads Flyers to El Paso I *? 1Jlso' Tes.-Visible between 100 I “W 150 miles, the 10,000,000 candle I !T lisllt atoP Mount Franklin I „ bere’ guides aviators nightly I M6t ^exan' Mexican and New Mexi- I mn "aStes 10 ^ Paso. Sixteen thous- I pounds of material, moved up I J t0IJgl1 m°uiitain side by man pow- to’wM 16 US6(1 lD making tlle 50 foot f Sora Without Palate; 11 G*ven One by Surgery I a n Tenn.—Modern sur- I -ei.v Inis successfully provided j^n-year-oltl Inez Carter with i llc '"'St pnlate. I art"f, "mnaSed to get along i' a fasIiion without that ap- t,,e roof of. »« * CM 0* her parents in M001"5' soiiio ’ uoticed she sufferedI f> Rn,® :,llnfort and failed to I ! brow normally I * Vst I ? f ? TtT t % I i Inn? ...... “«w IJaiace ior X I i skin .. llGr riSht arm. The '4T 5*Y T *?X- ‘-'irseons jn a IlospitaI here • i>rte(1 0 bran<l new palate forrnm I101 15' i,s Purtl 11 ^ ,0 the roof of her mouth. «rm. ;xne ■is partly severed and at- I ’ Aft ___ > I ^it^hpp^- ? e merelJ waited (her mm,(!' arm bound across j $ formed Unt11 8 new Palate I . ESKIMO BOYS FtEE TO ESCAPE DISEASE Ends Experiment W i White Civilization. Toronto--Ben and Sam, two Eski- H3L8I0K Wl,0m the h0‘)es ®f their mont ha^..bee“ Pinne<3 in, an expert- ment with the civilization of the white man, are fleeing for their lives back to the safety of the Arctic wastes. Not from 'the-roar of the cities are they fleeing, nor from the white mtin’s learning, but from a mightier agency—disease. The experiment has failed. Two years ago anVEskimo chief tain, far up in the silent Arctic, asked the head of the missionaries to send his son to the unknown lands to the south to learn the ways of the white man. “My people haven’t a chance unless they are able to meet tli^e white man on his own ground," lie said. Attend White Man’s School/ And so nine-year-old • Ben, son of Chief John Eli, head of tlie South ampton island Eskimos, accompanied by his friend of the same age, Sam Pudbutt, of Lake Harbor, Bafiin Land, were handed over to the headmaster of the Lakefield Preparatory school, near Peterboro. They had been brought down from the -North by Eev. F. H. Gibbs, a returning mission ary. “It is of the utmost importance that these boys should be considered in every way on the basis of white men,” were the Instructions of Ven erable A. L. Fleming, archdeacon of the Arctic. Ben and Sam knew no English, but they were good-natured, good sports and intelligent. They were unani mously acclaimed as general favorites by their new white playmates. But Ben and Sam were forced to relinquish their studies to face an or deal of sickness, from which they barely escaped with their lives. After influenza they took pneumonia, measles, tonsi litis and underwent op erations for mastoids and adenoids. Tt had been pronounced that for them to remain bere means only one thing—death. Sail for Arctic• Wastes. So Ben and Sam sailed from Mon treal on a Hudson Bay company’s ice breaker, the Nascopie They will be taken back by returning missionaries. They do not want to go back to the land of the midnight sun, and the reason they expressed was just “Bafc Sn’ Lan’ too code." “This experiment has been thor oughly satisfactory from one point of view,” declared Ven. A. L. Flem ing, who bore the responsibility and expense of the enterprise. “It has shown that the Eskimo is in no wa'y inferior to the white man.” The archdeacon said fhe Eskimo was an intelligent but undeveloped race. The way Ben and Sam picked up the white man’s language and customs in such a short time was re markable. “I wish white men Couldy learn Eskimo as quickly as these' two picked up English,” said the archdeacon. ‘ Surgeon Gives His Own Blood to Save Friend S t Paul.—The story of how a sur geon performed an emergency opera tion on an old friend, gave the patient a transfusion of Ms own blood .and then hurried away to' perform anothet operation was revealed here by attend ants of a St. Paul hospital. The patient, J. M. Riegel, widely- known northwest newspaper man, un derwent an operation for the removal of a kidney. As he lay on the operat ing table it was seen that he needed a transfusion; both a nurse and an anesthetist, promptly gave some of their blood. Reigel was taken to his-room where his condition was found to be grow ing steadily weaker. Close friends and relatives of the patient gathered at the door, eager to give him some of their blood. .But with only moments to spare the physician, whose name was not revealed, refused to take the time necessary for tests, but bared his own arm and gave the patient some of his own blood. - The surgeon then hurried back to the operating room to complete the day’s work, which Included another major operation. Shortly after the transfusion Keigel began a steady improvement. Find Cache of Tear Gas Buried in Berlin Suburb ' Berlin.—Residents of the fashioti- ble west end suburb of Wilmersdorf were thrown into a -panic last night when an extensive cache of poison gas was discovered in the heart of their district, buried only a few inches under the surface of the streets. Workers found layers of small glass bottles under the surface. Not know ing the contents, they broke a few. Several were so severely poisoned they were taken to hospitals. The police discovered the cadi© was located on the site of a .war-time tear- gas factory and that 100,000 bottles o the gas were buried there when the production of the poison was aban doned. _____ Lightning Empties Well Indianapolis.—Police Sergt. George R. Liese believes that a flash of light ning that struck his house evaporated 95 barrels of water in his cisteP1- Liese discovered the cistern was dry and found no leaks-In the concrete. FINDS HAPPINESS IN SHARING RICHES IST1 Wealthy "Man Cuts Down to Moderate Means. St. Louis, Mo.—Giving away a for tune has provided happiness In this declining years of life for Robert & Brookings, of this city. Thirty-three years ■ ago &fr. Brookings was a wealthy man. Today he has only a moderate income—because he believes a man can enjoy money more by spending it wisely than by hoarding It Mr. Brookings Is’ now seventy-nine years old. The philanthropist began, his busi ness career as a ^hipping clerk at a salary of $25 a month, which was-just enough to pa^ for his room and board. He was promoted time after time until he was high in the employ of a large manufacturing business operated by Samuel Cupples, In St Louis. Just 33 years, ago Mr. Brookings and Mr. Cupples held one. of the strangest conferences Jn history—the former asking his employer just how was the best way of getting rid of all his money except what he would need to support himself. The ultimate result of that confer ence was that Mr. Brookings has or ganized three Institutions for study and research in problems of govern ment, developed a tottering little col lege into ^n institution of world-wide fame, Washington university, and- de voted much of his time and money to patriotic service for his country. There ate hundreds upon hundreds of homes in St. Louis today which are more lux urious than his. But he is happy! Says Garden of Eden Was in'South Africa New York.—The cradle of mankind, tJie spot where man came into being as a new species and from which he spread throughout the world, can now be placed with fair assurance in South Africa, it was announced recently by Alonzo W. Pond, assistant curator of Logan museum, Beloit, Wis., who re turned on the French liner De Grasse from an extensive exploration of ijre- historic sites in Algeria., Pond brought back skeletons and parts of skeletons of 13 individuals, two of whom he is convinced lived more than 80,000 years ago and 6,000 flint and bone implements whicli he collected fro.m the 47 prehistoric habi tations which he excavated. Beside these he found charred fruits which may furnish information as to the character of the vegetation' In North Africa 20 to 25 centuries ago. The wealth of prehistoric material which he found almost wherever he searched in the S.araha strengthened his belief that the scene of the actual “Garden of Eden” might be found in Africa and his investigations just con cluded provided much additional -evi dence. Included In Pond’s investiga tions was a detailed study of tlie routes which man has followed in his migrations. , ■ Medal for Aid to Blind Given Vienna Doctov New York.—The Leslie Dana gold medal for 1929, awarded In recognition of “the most outstanding achievement in tlie prevention of blindness and the conservation of vision,” will be pre sented to Dr. Ernest Fuchs, of Vienna, at the International Ophthalmological congress in Anisterdain1 on September 10.' m is will be the first time that any other than an American is given this honor, Lewis H. Carris, managing director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness said In announcing the award. “Doctor Fuchs charted' the way for all prevention of blindness work ac complished throughout the world In the last 45 years,” said Mr. Carris. “He did this when he won the prize at the Fifth International Congress for Hygiene at The"Hague in 1884 with his essay on 'The Causes and Preven tion of Blindness.’ ” Meanest Man Takes f Tots’ Milk Tickets Lynchburg, Va.—Nurses In the tuberculosis division of the mnnlcipal department of public welfare bave,a candidate for the honor of being the meanest man living, though they have not disclosed his name as yet. The man saved up milk tick- ets furnished him for two chil dren Sufferingj from tuberculosis until he had the equivalent of $9.20, and took the tickets to the creamery and requested the cash. He got it and bought a railroad ticket to go out of town. RADIO MURDERER v GETS FOUR YEARS Slays Stepson in Dispute Over Late Concert. Sioux Falls, S. D.—With four years’ Imprisonment facing him, Robert W. Wiseman, Watertown, S. D., 'referred to as the “radio slayer,” has been lodged in the state penitentiary here under sentence from the State Circuit- court at Watertown. He was found guilty of slaying his stepson follow ing a dispute over the playing of the radio in the Wiseman home at a late hour at night Wiseman, who evidenced little con cern when sentence was passed upon him, entered the penitentiary with lit tle show of emotion, according to Wardeh George T. Jameson. In addition to serving the four years for second-degree manslaughter, Wise man was also fined $1,000 and will have to serve 500 additional days in the penitentiary if the fine is not paid. Wiseman was sleeping on the niglit of the slaying of his stepson, Gerald E. Ellis, when young Ellis and a part? o f young men and women went to the Wiseman home and turned on the radio. This aroused Wiseman from his sleep, and he appeared - in the room and ordered that the radio be turned oCf. When his stepson re fused to comply with this demand Wiseman procured a shotgun and or dered him from the house. Wiseman tiad taken bis stand in the entryway to the front door, and near the front door the overcoat and hat of the stepson had been placed upon a chair. It is thought that when young Ellis started toward the front door his plan was to obtain his over coat and hat and leave the house. He had to go directly toward Wise man, who had the shotgun leveled at him and the slayer claimed he thought his stepson was coming toward him to attack him, and fired the shot which killed the youna man. Sea Returns $300,000 Ventura, Calif.—A trunk containing $300,000 worth of negotiable securities was washed ujr by the sea here. The papers were made out to Bartlett Heard and IUs father, Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix, Ariz., newspaper publisher, who died last March, Bakes 140,460 Cookies Bakersfield, Calif.—For eight years &Jrs. Dora Wilson has been a charity worker here. During that time she has baked 140,460 cookies. She in tends to keep on' baking. ^ 1 - * * * * * * « * * * **«*********' * Veteran Missing 14 * I Years Finds Wife Wed | Pavia, Italy.■‘—Luigi Rossi, a ^ S mechanician, who was supposed ^ * to have given his life for Italy j j amid the fiercest fighting in the * * battle of Asiago highlands in j J 1915, returned- to his birthplace ^ J recently to fin'd his wife married | t again and the mother of three * I children. % * Signor Rossi, upon his arrival, * % was received a3 one returned jji I from the dead. He said that * * the Austrians had captured him | I in a battle 14 years ago and J * that he had been living In the J wildest spot in Bessarabia since jk iC the war. ■ SP S He decided to permit his wife J $ to decide what she Is going to do about it Live in Same House 30 Years Without Speaking Little Rock, Ark.—Two sisters sit in identical chairs on a prim front' porch facing a busy highway near here, separated by a high board wall and a silence of 30 years. Two front gates stand side by side in the white-washed fence. Two front doors give entrance to the house. Between, them, dividing into exact halves the front yard, front porch, the house itself, and 20 acres of grouhd on which tt stands, runs the mysterious wall. On otfe side sits Miss: Sarah Mer cer, a wrinkled old lady with proud black eyes, rocking the' long years away. On the other side sits her younger sister, Miss Rachel, a slight and careworn figure, whose eyes'speak of tragedy but whose lips are forever sealed to curious passersby. For three- decades no word has been exchanged across the dividing line. Two sisters and the man who could love but Onei are the actors in the Mercer melodrama, and the man long ago disappeared. He was the sweet heart of Sarah, in the eyes of the per sons In the community, but Rachel- loved him as well. Thirty years ago a storm raged in the old house, and then the lover was sent away and the two sisters were left to nurse their pride alone—one with only her memories for comfort and the other to endure the stigma of ostracism and to rear as best she could in a conventional community her baby son, the son of her sister’s fiance. m Comfort is yours if you use C n t i c u r i i t T A I1C ip i Smooth, pure, fragrant trad delicately medi cated, it absorbs excessive perspiration and keeps your skin cool and refreshed. Talcum 25c. Soap 25c. Ointmeat 25c. and 30c. Sample each free. AdJrcti: "Caticura,” Dept. B7« MiUileo1Hass. United States V ise in Giving Up Old Things When a seventy-five-year-old Maine blacksmith recently shod a twenty- five-year-old horse In a one-hundred- year-old shop, using a vise and an an vil even older, the .happening was chronicled afar in the press. A sim ilar combination of what, to us, were ancient things would ,not have caused the flicker of an eyelash in Egypt or China. There are many other places in the world, too, where the peoples are immune to curiosity of the kind' displayed. Not that their men or their animals live, or continue active, long er than ours, but they have been less inclined than Americans to seek im provements in equipment, and so have- clung closer to old buildings aiid- old tools. Here the search is constant for better design and better materials. The ancient is discarded when the new makes its added merit certain. And that is not the least of the rea sons for the start the United States often gets in achievement.—Indianap olis News. Shrivelling / Little Betty was left in her bath while mother answered the phone.The telephone conversation became long and caused no end of worrying to the tiny bather, for Betty had never had experience with a prolonged stay In water and Its effect on Ithe fingers. Mother was startled by a cry from the bathroom. “Muvver,” Betty called excitedly, “come quick before I shwivel up into a grandmother!” Hindu Festivals The outstanding Hindu festivals which have a national appeal are the Durga, the Lakshmi and Kall “pujas” in northeast India and their equiva lent, and the “Dewali,” in the rest of India. The pujas and Dewali take place in October and are celebrated with pomp for several days. Govern ment trade is all but suspended. Business at the bazaars during the few days.preceding the puja is very active. Sow "Adopted” Skunk A Duroc sow became the mother of ten fine little porkers on the Coffey- vilie (Kan.) farm..of C. F. Emerlck. Some three or four days later a babv skunlc wandered Into the pen, appar ently about lunch time for tlie piss. The baby skunk accepted the invita tion to stay to lunch, and made Its home In the pen for a month, when it was accidentally killed by its foster mother. _ ■ HistoHc Chapel v Although the present building of St. Bartholomew’s_bospital’ In London is comparatively modern, the hospital pa tients still use the beautiful old Nor man chapel, the only part of the an- ciept hospital that remains. It Is one of the ■ earliest Norman churches In existence, the work of Bishop Gun- dulf, bishop of Rochester from 1077 to 1108. Or Not at AU She (to bridge expert)—In the same circumstances, how would you have played that hand? He (icily)—Under an assumed name. An elephant seems to know that It isn’t for hin^ to Jook pretty.—Cir cus note. A girl Is never seriously 111 until she loses .all Interest in romantic novels. For Verification x “The chief has insulted me. He said I was more stupid than the police al lowed. What do you make of that?” - "I don’t know. I should Inquire of the police.’!_ - H e l p e d a t C h a n g e o f L ife pLydia Ei Pinkham’s Vege^ table Compound is a wonder ful-medicine at the Change of Life. I would get blue spells and just walk the floor; I was nerv ous, could not sleep at night, and was not able to do my work. Iknowifithadnotbeen for your medicine I would have been in bed most of this time and hacLa big doctor’s bill; If women would only take your medicine they would be bet ter.”—Mrs. Anna Weaver, R. F. D. No. 2, Rose Hill3 Iowa. S H ealth G iving -huj — A U W ia te n I a n g Afnrveloiu Climate — Good Hotels'* Touriitr Camps—SplendidRoades Goreeous Mountain Views- The wonderful desert resortof the Weut P Wrttc Croo A CHoffoyaim _______CALIFOKWIA lS y S c h e r e r & C o m p a n y SIcmbers National Cotton Exchange* Cntton. Grain and Option. BROKERS Odd Lots and Full Lots. 280 Broadway ,New York.- TradInRT Details on Request, Money on Marriage Our Association pays cash benefits to its members upon their marriage. Join now and provide for honeymoon trip, trousseau, pay ments on home, etc. Send for particulars.We want agents everywhere to place our memberships, men or women, whole or part time on liberal commission basis, if you are In- terested In making big money easily ask for particulars our agency plan.DOWRY TRUST ESTATE Box' 1042s ..... Dallas, Texas*5 Room Log Cabin, No. Minnesota Woods9 XVi hrs. from Twin Cities by motor, almost surrounded by water, 2 baths, garage, stable* pump and ice house, servants’ quarters,18 a.» $35,000. Tod, L>eamington Hotel, Minneapolis. SPECIALTY: FOR COLORED FOLKS STRATE-WAY, Straightens your hair. Send 50c, name and address for trial jar.Yancey and Company, inc., Louisa, Virginia. SALESMEN CASH IN Oa the latest novelty made big money tot live wires, retails $2.50. sample $1.50. Writs 1827 MINNEHAHA AVE., MgLS.. MINN. W. ft. l>„ ATLANTA, NO. 34-1929. The distance around the universe ; has been estimated to- be expressed by the number 176 with eighteen ci phers after it Buck Deer Wrecks Auto by Leaping on Radiator Cable, Wis--A car driven by Henry Crandall carrying an orchestra to an engagement was wrecked by a buck deer near Seeley, Wis. The deer sprang from the bank at the roadside, striking the top of the radiator.^ The animal wrecked- the front fenders and headlights, ripped the hood open, and hung there until the car was stopped. The deer’s leg was broken and he was injured badly otherwise. An old-time hunter cut the deer’s throat and Iefl the carcass for the game warden. Swallow Fails to Heed Golfers Tore’ and Dies Trenton, O n t-W. B ." McClungl playing in a threesome, while driving from No. i ..tee at the local course made a perfect drive. -A swallow, fly ing low, failed to heed his “Fore!” and the ball struck It In mid-air. The ball' continued on Its course' and alighted 75 yards from its starting point 7 The swallow was picked up In three separate pieces. O * fhVtCmdtkiCoapiv. E H X S —Elies—Mosquitoes—Bedbugs—Roaches—Moths—Ants—Reas ' Waterbugs—Crickets and many olhcyinscctu fVnlefore MfpfydIfMtKyFBrwKFMS MHfiIarfriM* Linid-IOc, 7Ji «od *1.25. Gmj-30* / ItoM6r-lfe,25e,50£aadfU» / 'M ^ l l i P P " I I -y BECOBD1 M O CK SV ILLE, N . C Q u e s t i o n s ! IHE FEATHERHEADS e QoTrtM* BfcTT^ " ^ ts7‘ (SftStlSS? Wrias WO.f«0Wf'? .. Atf IASOBS WS-T^V f i/twMusB&ee RuMSr * ! Ii ^U lH -ASlM SrtW - WTECOt-IOO.AH SAtftsSW miS aT / , y r OOAlWUltf MttOO"* CASOiETS ? LTTT I a&CEJ— T a d p o l e N o t i n M u c h D a n g e rF I N N E Y G F T H E F O R C E AlexanderX<vi^ts«r CnaiR OSJfflETear pcmtiet M f CAW VoO OOw ff« AOttVStAAS. cofiToueASgtfatf whsseKill, J4«T UTTVe MNXfcT XAS 8« ftUWH AtfCOtW*' & AW WV VClKE W MBW CV WCK Hissaf* ^ i l SMiAT ttoWUH S i S B U A lo n g th e C o n c r e te O u r P e t P e e v e ~Z fcttEW OP/. ’ HMSTEP-^e v s §00P NI6HT,|1 HAp A <3000 IHAP A'VERV I Tl ME. WMDEft ENJOVAgLE gv/HSTTisTE |TJ5? EVENING, &0OP NIGHT ■W ,V 05-?K /! CV-E eCidcit OdLV AHOTrtER. WLE 1&_60 MisreK POG 60HE ITA NP KEVS ArtO N080DV rtPME: TWS W iN Pow M giSgiI? IS LOCKfcP B i H tP ft I Q O / I HAr v e s t t i m b rCowHght,w:H.O.)(Copyright W.N. MICKIEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL How Mickk Got His StartBy Charles SoghroeO Veoan Nevsppo Uuoa VVE VYSSD UWASEVSa'. V T O \UTC9RMVeWY4<5 A, EVJUEU OP APPUCAVCCS VIWEU AETEKJVSE RED- UEivPEO FWaeWJE-PAiSEOVOO BLENW \U PUOMvTUE BWER JgOOlK AliO BOSE, UONW OTONOO \ TOOK OUE VOOK AT VTAliO SEliT TUE BEST ANMAN, POE \ VOiENW TUE KVO WAB EUSASEO KKE AS H\S BOSS-VWE KEPT TUE PEOOP EWEE SWiSE HEEE IT VS SVEE eOV& TO U\EE KMCKlE c WAUOEOIAE A PBXF S u e e t1SAN' IU S /tU V S VS EOSU, BOSS." O T T O i § ^ "///I J W M i f T h e G I a o e y K i d s V T h e C i t y T r i p By PiERCY L. CROSBY ^ €> ty' the VeCJure Newspaper- Syndleate MR-PARKt O P rw e Moncyoalg CSTfKTes -INCi ASKeOTfMMfE to HM tws r e m ATTHC STAtfCN IN TiMETb CATCH THE M tf TRAIN TO THB ClTV SO THBY COVCb HAVE THEIR MeftSVtie- Hewrs TfttreN fo r O N lfO R M S* Ti IPMR-PARlf W snY askos „ TO tOMCH I WftATTiMttt BROflCflrtltfO i i i r e r S k < ^ JrtMnwrmc. w aeofSN 'A Pw e-i .hers Co |5o'S*o. I I co r a n' APPte IM coin to rRVAti cer MR. PARlf TO CCTtfS , PARK 8CVS VNIfOpHf. UHTH R€P STRIPS, SCellUOOLPNTfrgeaesnrueeovco Get OOR PITERS w W r t p h T p a v ie L a rg e st C irc u la tio r D av ie C o u n ty Nerl localand PERSOP Miss Annie Carter day in Charlotte shoppj A-number of Davie ple attended court at, last week. Miss Eva Call will Id for Brevard, w here slid music in the city schooj Dr. Speer Harding Mountain, was in townj one day last week. Miss Page V anEatonI eral days last week v f tives and friends at Daif Mrs. Eva Tayes of | underwent an oper; i dicitis at a Statesville week. Mr. and Mrs. A. I . daughter, Miss P lulij Sheffield, were in t< r shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ta-. : i ten days at points in Ti lina. Mrs. Allison ret Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. V . last week for a m onth’, mong relatives and I iei ern Carolina ,and Virgi Don’t forget to i all cord oEBce while i tte this week and leavi a a cart wheel with tf : A heavy hail and visited the Cleveland Rowan county last much damage to c rif crops. W A N TED —Small Will pay i6c pou d| call COO LEEM E Phone 40 Ce Jld Mrs. J. S. Haire ' al a Statesville hospital IJ day night where she ul operation for apf :nl day. H er friends u isj speedy recovery. Rev. and Mrs. F. children, of Landis, u l Thursday a short \ I* way home from the I a | at W inston Salem, wl been to see a friend. The A nnual O ld-1’| Convention will be school auditorium itt Sat. night, Sept. 7, 8 o’clock. Cash prizd from $1 to $20. P. K. Manos return! Richmond Thursday went to the bedside Peter Johnson. Mr. last Monday and the burial services were niond W ednesday. FOR S A L E —Onei banks - Morse wood I mounted. Gne goo horse, weight 1200 pcL purchasers will be gi| gains. Call on or wrf A. Advance, Abraham Johnsou County Line, receive! es and cuts when he I cIe into a car driven terow last Wednesij just beyond County J ter-Martin dressed th j Miss Hazel Baity : Thursday night frou tour which started I thence by boat throl nia Canal to Califotf Alaska and points ofl West- embracing th e] and the Rockies. Attorney B. C, seVeral scratches aj arreI Hayes and ^jere a?s° bruised so firOck1S car, driven L reIl, colored, turned! arMington townshf ay ofternoon. On, ^ent flat and the drl _rakes, which resulf the 'J,bee,’S smashing U oT rIck- T he cai Were^ butere fortunate in es| 5eriaUs iDjury. * K-- h -% r £ Tl ii i D ptO C -PE E / I ome o’clock I e G o t H i s S t d f t / / W m ■ 0 PA V lE RECORD. L argest Circulation of Any Pavie County Newspaper. and personal news. Jliss .Uinie Carter spent W ed- day in Charlotte shopping, A nmnher of Davie county peo pie atieiuled court at. Yadkinville last week. jfjss Kva Call will leave Sunday for Brevard, where she will.teach [iiusic In the city schools. p r Speer H ardiug1 of Pilot Mourn am, was i'1 town ou business o„e day last week. Jliss Page VanEaton spent sev eral days last week visiting rela lives and friends at Danville, Va. Mrs. Eva Tayes, of near Cana, underwent an operation for appen dicitis aL a Statesville hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L ChafiSn and daughter, Miss Pauline, of near Sheffield, were in town W ednesday shopping- Mr. and Mrs. Ta_k Allison spent ten days at points in Eastern Caro-" Ifna. Mrs. Allison returned home Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. \V. B. Waff left last week for a m onth’s vacation a- nioug relatives and friends in East ern Carolina and Virginia. Don't forget to call at The R e cord office while attending court this week and leave a frog-skin or a cart wheel with the editor.-. A heavy hail and wind storm visited the Cleveland section of Rowan county last week, doing much damage to corn and other crops. WAYTED—Small pork hogs. Will pay 16c pound. W rite or call COOLEEMEE MARK-ET Phone 40 Cooleemee, N 1 C. Mrs. J. S. Haire was carried to a Statesville hospital last W ednes day night where she underwent an operation for appendicitis F ri day. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. - ■" Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Fry and- childreu, of Landis, were in-tow n Thursduy a short while on their way home from the Baptist hospital at Winstou Salem, where they had been to see a friend. The Atinual Old-Time Fiddlers Convention will be held in the school auditorium in Cooleemee Sat. night, Sept. 7, beginning at 8 o'clock. Cash prizes will range from 10120. P.K.3 Thursday, where he went to the bedside of his friend Peter Johtisou. Mr. Johnson died last Monday and the funeral and burial services were held in Rich mond W ednesday. POR SALE—One 6 h. p. Fair banks-Morse wood saw out!!*, mounted. Gne good 6-year-old horse, weight 1200 pounds. Quick purchasers will be given big bar gains. C allonorw rite A. A. Graves1- Advance, N C., R. 2. Abraham Johnson; colored, of County Line, received Severe bruis" es and cuts when he rode his bicy cle into a car driven by Linnie T ut terow last Wednesday afternoon just beyond County Line. Dr. Les ter Martin dressed the boy’s wounds Miss Hazel Baity returned home Thursday night from a two-months fottr which started at New York, talCe Iiy boat through the Paiia- ®a Canai to California, a trip to Alaska and points of interest in the w St1 embracing the National Parks and the Rockies. Attorney B. C, Brock received sayCrai scratches and bruises and barrel Hayes and M. L. W ishon Wra also bruised some, wnen Mr. «ock’s car' driven by Helis Cuth- P > wlored, turned over twice in arUiiugtou township last Wednes- ay afternoon. One of the tires eOtflai and the driver applied the ^ a es, which resulted in one of the TvJeck sl"a.sbinS- wh<ch caused. BD rioi,. e car was smashed Were f mUc'‘ .I3nt the occupants , r C l r ? iu escaping -without • } ♦ . P : ° ^ W - Robinson is spend- G la d r tveeksw ith h o ae folks at Glade Springs, Va. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Foley Koontz of near Kappa, on A ugust iotn, a fiue daughter. tage” S iTih llpB0yd iD “ H igh V °l- Buddv Princess tonight ,and ^ w y W a0sevelt in “ Lightning Shot Friday and Saturday, Misses Daisy and Anuie Holt- houser have returned home from a week’s visit to relatives and friends in South. Carolina. • P L ^ L -G o o d 2 horse farm lrefIec11 county, near Harmony Farln life school. For information call or write The Davie Record. A large crowd of people were here Monday and yesterday attend ing court. The docket is the heaviest that has ever faced a one weeks term of court It is thought that m any cases wiil be continued. D J. Lybrook is foreman of the grand jury. D ake Kimbrough, of Dallas, Tex as, a son of C. L. Kimbrough, of Sm ith Grove, is visiting his father and other relatives and frieuds in Davie county. Duke has been m Texas for the past fifteen years He holds a position with a railroad company at Dallas, C. B. Mooney has begun the erection of a filling station ou the east corner of the'square, facing Depot street,” for J. W. Zachary, of Cooleemee. Mr. Zachary will lease the station to an oil company who will operate it. The building will be finished within two week. P. S. Young left yesterday foi Philadelphia, where he will spend three days looking over the A tw at er Kent Radio Co’s plant and- also taking in Atlantic City. A nnm ber of N orth Carolina A K. deal ers are making this trip of inspec tion. M^r. Young is county distri butor for the Majestic and Atwa ter Kent, two of the leading radios on the m arket. FO R R E N T —A good farm 6 }4 miles west of Mocksville, ou hard surface road No. 90, W . N. Anderson Mocksville N. C Maxine, the little 8-year-old dau ghter o f Mr. and Mrs. it. B. H aw kins, who .fell and broke her arm on Aug. 17th,. died at a Charlotte- hospital Monday of last week. Gas poison developed, which resulted in her death. . The body was brought here and carried to Wilkes- boro W ednesday, where the little body was laid to rest. The grief- stricken parents have the sympachy of the community in this sad hour. Rev. D W. Littleton, of Poco- moke, Md., who came to Davie to hold a meeting at Eaton’s Baptist church last week, was called to Philadelphia-Tuesday to be at the bedside of his little granddaughter, who is a patient at the Jefferson Hospital in that city. Mr. Little ton has many friends in Davie who were sorry to hear of his granddau ghter’s illness, and who wish for her a speedy recovery, The Record is giving $5 in gold to the prettiest girl'attending the Davie county fair at Mocksville on W ednesday, Sept. 11. T hispaper is also giving $5 in gold to the Iarg est family attending the fair in one group. Come to the fair and enter these contests.. Davie has many pretty girls and a number of large families, which means that competi tion will be strong for the gold. A bad accident-'happened at the home of Mrs. Maizie BoleS T hurs day afternoon when Johnson, the littleson of Mr. and M rs.'John Bean, of Lincoln, Neb., was ran over by an' automobile driven by T. M. Hutchins, of R.- 2. The lit tle fellow was w ith his parents vis iting at Mrs. Boles and. while play ing in. the yard, Mr. Hutchins who had been trading at the Boles store, was turning his car around, when it ran over the boy, breaking..one leg above the knee, and breaking or injuring the .-other leg .near the ankle T h e little fellow was car lied to Salisbury, where his iniur- ies were treated. A inongthose passing , the State Bar examination at Raleigh recent ly, was Armond Turner Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Daniel o this city. Mr. Daniel received h.s education at the University of Ne braska, Lincoln; the Umversity of South Carolina. Columbia; and the State University, Chapel Hi . • Daniel has -not defimtely decide where be will locate for the^Prac tice of law. H ew ill be swprn inas spona^hejdceives bis Out of ix x who stood the exa Vut 01 'The test questions given by,th e Supreme court. * * gratulat.ng him on passing this rigid exam ination. ^ I h e D A V iE : R f c c Q k b , m o c k s v i l l e , n . C . AUGUST 28, I92§ S C H O O L D A Y S ! I F a m c E i S t h e a t r e W e h a v e a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f t a b l e t s , p e n c i l s , r u l e r s , c h a l k , c r a y o n s , C o n k l i n F o u n t a i n p e n s g u a r a n t e e d f o r l i f e . R e m i n g t o n p o r t a b l e t y p e w r i t e r s o l d o n e a s y t e r m s . L E G R A N D ’ S p h a r m a c y S ia n M o c k s v ille’s O n ly L ic e n se d O fu g S toke Phone 21 - - . Mocksville, N. C. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. O u r m a m m o t h s t o c k o f d r y g o o d s , n o t i o n s , c l o t h i n g , h a t s , s h o e s a n d g r o c e r i e s a r e b e i n g c l o s e d o u t r e g a r d l e s s o f c o s t . W e a r e g o i n g o u t o f b u s i n e s s . O u r l o s s i s y o u r g a i n . B i g g e r b a r g a i n s t h i s w e e k t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . C o m e A n d L o o k O v e r O u r. . > M a m m o t h S t o c k J. Frank Hendrix 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 j »'I' 'H ' ’I’ * 1M1 'I1 ‘I' 'I' 'I' ’I' ’I' 'I' 'I' ‘I’ 'I' 'I"** ’!< * * * A N N O U N C IN G I The opening of the Ives Business College on September 3rd in the People’s National Bank Building. We have the best and most rapid system of shorthand used. Our students write from 100 to 250 words per minute with ease and are always able to read their notes. Try us one week and if you are dissatisfied your money will be cheerfully refunded. I V E S B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Davfe'S t y I ^ “-Superior Court Mrs. Mary L. Smith, et al vs - W L. Page, Jr., Elizabeth Page, “ • et al. Notice of Re-Sale. Pursuant to an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause, on account of an increase bid of 10 per cent-, upon, the former sale, tne undersigned wiil sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, M C. on Saturday the 7th day of September 1929 at 12 00 o’clock mv, the following described lot o r. parcel of land, to-wit; ; A lot or parcel of Isn I located in the villiage of Smith Gro^e1-N. € , 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.. ,ontfthe west by the. rands of M rs/Bettie Hendriczs and m the north oy the Statesville^and Winston Road, knownjas StateHign- way No. 65 and fronting, on said road about 300 .feet and running Oack about 350' feet, containing' 2f lCres more or less and being known as the John Bi Nash house and lot in. Smith Gro\ e. Divie county, N. C. . The above descrioed lands are Ije- ing sold for partition among the heirs ,f John A.'Clouse; deceased. Terms, of Sale;-■ C-A S H . This August 22nd 1929. \ . A1 Te GRANT, Commissioner. Bixby News 3 Mrs Joe Terrell and children, of Peters burg; Va , are spending a while with Mrs- J. H Rebertson. Miss George Robertson spent Sunday with Miss Recie Cornatzer. " Mrs. Kelly Howard is on the sick list. Mrs. C S. Cornatzer spent last week in Winston visiting her daughter, Mrs.-Wesley Long. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Chaplin are on the sick list, sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard and child ren, of High Puint, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly t e d . /,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ranson spent Saturday in Winston shopping. Miss Charolotte Robertson, of Winston, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. A. H. Robertson.Mrs. Pink Hendricks is on the sick list. Misses Eva Masseyand Hollieiiendricks spent Saturday evening in Mocksville. shopping.. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson and SaIIie HiIfoB- spent Sunday, evening with- Mrs. Lunja Robertson • Mr. and Mrs. C. C. WalkerspentSunday aftirnoon in MooVsvills with their daugh ter. Mrs. George Hendricksi'Mr. J. FrankPottsfrom CincinattilOhio started a Revival meeting at Bixby Cbapel Aug. 26th ; The public is cordially invited to come. ' 'ii ' . ■ .- The Ladies Aid of Bethel M. P. church will serve barbecue arid other.good things to eat at Bethel church Saturday night,. Aug. 31st The public is invited.. ..Zvj Y //; WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-WiUiam Boyd I! ; in “High Voltage” supported by Owen Moore and Diane Ellis. Toots and Casper comedy “His Wife’s i I Secret.” FRlDAY-And SATURDAY.-A Western Picture with Buddy Roosevelt in “Lightning Sh t.” Two reel ParamountcomedyandNews.. MONDAY and TUESDAY-Another big First jj ;; National picture with Coyuine Qriffith in “Prisoners” ;; and Paramount News. - ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * m m msiiuiuiiim nm nrattum m iitmmt E 0 ft .p .p .y. .I. * * *» -M' 'I' •!' 'I' * * -S1S-P1IllI11InI1 -I' * -I' j« ** »1« -I' * * -I' -I11I1 -I' 'I' -M' * 'I' 'I' i - 'I' 'I 'I' *_ A Q U A L I T Y S U I T E A T A L O W P R I C E . A Dainty and Stylish three piece Bed Room Suite of the very newest design. It consists of a graceful full size bed, a lovely French Vanity and a beautiful Chest of Drawers, truly a qual ity suit at a low price $52.50. Splendid Value in three piece over stuffed Par lor Suites, new up-to-date patterns $48.00 to $68,00. See these suites. Odd Dressers, Chiforobes, Chest of Drawers, Windsor and other odd Chairs, Butterfly ' and Console Tables, Sewing Cabinets, Phone Desks, . Smoking Stands, Magazine Racks, Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Tablp Lamps. See these lovely Lamps, to arrive this week. New Simmons Beds and Mattresses. Colors to match your room. - Floor Coverings, 9x12, Velvets and Axminst- ers, lovely patterns $20.00 to $45.00. “Quaker Girl” Felt Rugs Acolac Finish highest grade of all Felt Rugs, Ten Select patterns. See Us For Anything For The Home. w T h e S t o r e O f T o d a y ’ s B e s t ” MocksviIleHardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Advised by Leadihg Beauty Cultureliipcrts P A L M O L I V E S O A F A t t e n d D a v ie County S p e c i a l S a l e 4 b a r s f o r 29 Cants A n i G e t Y o u r W i n t e r S u p p l y O f P a l m o l i v e S o a p A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n C o m p a n y “ WE DEUVER THE GOODS miiiinm ihium iiiuim iiniiiiiiiim iinm iiiiiniiiiniim m nniniiiiiiiiiintiiiiititnmi Born, to Mr. and Mrs: P H . Snider, of R. 1. on Friday, a firit daughter. Miss M ildreO fooney, of David- sou who has been the guest of her cousin Miss Lillian Mooney, for two weeks returned home Sunday. A series of meetings will begin- at Mt. Tabor next Siinday. - The public is invited, to attend all the services; . - . Mrs. Bruce W atd and children spent last -week visiting", relatives at-Kannapolis. News was received her-e early Monday inoruing; telling /the sad. news of'/the- suici'dejpf Mn G. C. Meroney1 which-jjccUrred' at- Nor folk, Va., Sunday. The body of Mr. Meroney is expected to arrive here today-or tomorrow for - buiial. Clifton had nia.ny friends here who will be saddened by this news.' ^ 'S ; vV. Henry Devis1 ot Fork Church Iett Monday for a week’s sojourn iu W ashington City. Miss-Mildred Woodruff under- , went an operation for /appendicitis*- at a Statesville hospital Saturday.. - / A series of meetings will begin at the arbor. near Cornatzer uext Saturday night’. Mis. Sallie Car- „ ter will do the preaching. i . Mrs. Rov Holthouser returned . tiome Sundav from .Statesville where she spent abo.ut fopr jveiks-; recovering from an operation. / ■ Mr’, and Mrs. J. F. Click and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hardin and •; little son, Avery, J r., of- H ickory,-. came down Saturday lor the' Click-. reunion.Sunday.at Jeursalem. Mr;/ and Mfs/ Hardin and -son.and, Mre.--J Click returned home Sunday afterr / noon: -Mr/ Click will'^sperid^this /. week in/the town and county with - yqtatives and friends. / / S i 5555554444422929999885544479998235323532353232391532353235348235353534848532353235348235323482353235323482300482353235323235323482353235348234823532323482353482353234848235348235323535301 m m ■rSiIfll *- Ju f " V ■S’ f) '.C ** t4* lw/5^ / I l B l B * \ £ .4 s; V* * Jr I1 ©-">3N - - n S W • l i s • P<*sJ j S i %?$> W & r J«SS 1 'i» * ^ K S -W j' ^ l ' H iS I B' IU m Ip: IIJSJt Iifl ill _/ I T f fi D S V I E S E O f tf tf t M O e K S V i t tg , R C - A ttG tfs f A t g ji . Jbt J5co*oinieel Trer.sportafisn m m m s ^ i > ANNOUNCING V A R IE T Y o f CQL< o / « t h e G h e v r o l e t c S i x a t n o e x t r a c o s t s In keeping with the progressive policies that have carried Chevrolet to record- breaking heights of success—the new Chevrolet Six is now made available in a wide variety of colors at no extra cost. Still further enhancing the beauty of the marvelous bodies by Fisher, these striking new colors "give to the Chevrolet Six an ord^ of smartness unapproached in any other low-priced- car in the world. And when you drive the Chevrolet Six, you will realize that its performance is equally as outstanding as its beauty. It flashes away at the traffic signal. It tops the steepest hills with an abundant reserve, of power. The, steering wheel responds to your slightest touch. And the quiet, non-locking, four-wheel brakes are unusually quick and positive in action. But most impressive of all, this six-cylinder car is available in the price range of the four,-with economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline! Thus anyone who can afford any automobile can now enjoy smooth six-cylinder performance! Come in today. See this sensational Chev rolet Six in its smart new colors. iiiiiin iiiiniiniiiiii f...................................." ii C . c . Y o u n g & Sons F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S ^ , S E W MODERN ONLY equipm ent L i t e n s e d E m b a l m e r s serviceI NEXT TO COURT HOLsE P- K. MANos'p' N' Moi.-fovn.LE ,( DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN’ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food Uie m A Visit Will Convince Yon "Ail Kinds of Ice Tream L anflSoft 6^1 C A M PELL & FUNERAL -D AMBULANCE SERVICE : W A L K E mR I R E C T 0 R s We*' specialize in Starrette Hand Made Casliets Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Mot~” Cl DAY PHONE 164 ^ The Roadster, $525; The Phaeton, $525; The Coach, $595; The Coupe, $595; The Sport Coupe, $645; The Sedan, $675} The Im perial Sedan, $695. AU prices /. o. b. factory, Flint, Mich. COMPARE the delivered pricc as well as thetist price in con ■itidering automobile values. Chevrolet's 'delivered prices ^ ir*» ookv reasonable charges for delivery and financing* T o m lin s o n C h e v ro le t C o . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR S o m e S m a r t P u p . . We have heard of smart dogs, in fact'we can boast that we have own ed some that we considered ranked with the smartest, but we must con fess we were all wrong after reading an account of a recent incident at Burgaw. A man giving New York as his place of residence appeared at the Burgaw bank with a dog He pointed out to the pup a bag of money lying in the vault and evident* Iy gave him some instructions, for while the visitor was conversing with the bank official the dog entered the vault, picked up the bag containing $500 and fetched it to his master. Not wishing to appear the least bit excited, the stranger politelv asked the banker if that package the dog ' had in his mouth was the properly of the bank, and the official not hav ing any idea of the contents <jf the package, disclamed ownership. Whereupon the visitor and the dog. ~M,left, the man in the meantithe taking possession ,of the dog’s find. Later the banker missed the package and after awhile the man was found and the money recovered. We have owned dogs that would go into the thickest briar thicket, or the deepest and coldest water and fetch out a dead bird, we have had dogs that would trail a ’possum a- long the.top of a rail fence, and we / have had dogs that would gainto a muskrat hole~and bring out a fight ing, scrapping coon, but we must confess none'of these can compare with the stunt the dog pulled on the ^ Burgaw bank, If that dog is on the ' m arket he will find % uumber of takers --Twin City Sentinel.• /-I ■ i- . . Department of Commerce announ ces that the-birth rate in America is on the declina and the death-rate has increased. The jlrys will lay this to the Seventeenth Amendment, the wets to the Eighteenth —Ex ■ \ : ' V M ortgage Sale of R eal Estate. Pursuant to the provision and powera contained in a certain Mort- ! gage Deed of Trust executed by D. I R. Beck and. wife, S U. Beck, to R, | T. Barnes, Trustee; and recorded in the Book of Mortgages 23, page 65, in tHf office of the Register of peeds for Davie countv, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of- the indebtedness secured therein and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will expose to public sale at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C . on Satur day September 7,1D29 at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real property, lying and being in Davie county and about four miles west of Mocksville, on No. 90 Highway and more particular described as follows: (1) Tract. Beginning at a stone in John Tutterow’s line, corner of Lot No. I, and running north 87 deg. west 12 75 chs to a stone- Tut terow’s corner, thence north 4 degs east 7 50 chs to a stake in Tutterow’s line, southwest corner of Lut No.- 5, thence S 87 degs east 12 84 Chsi to a stake northwest corner of lot No. I. thence S 5 degs west 7 50 chs to the beginning containing 93 acres more or less. (2) Tract. Beginning at a stone, on the South side of the Post Road and near Van Frost's corner, and runs N 6 degs W 2A chs to stone on the N side of the road, thence N 51 degs. W 7.25 chs to a stone, on south side of said road, thence S 28 deg west 7.26 chs to a stone, therj.ee S 86 degs east 9 24 chs to the begin ning. containing 3 SI 100- acres m.ore or less. (3) Tract. Beginning at a stone Van Frost and Gideon Brown’s corn er, running S 86 east 3 85 chs to a stone Carrett’s line, thence N 86 degs. W.4 05 chs to a stone Wv BI. Seaford line, thence S 35 degs west 50 links to.the beginning. Terms of Sale: CXSH. 1 This August 5.1929 R T. BARNES, Trustee. R C. JENNINGS, AttorneyforTrustee Samson, Strong man of Biblical fame has the right idea about ad vertising. He took two columns and brought down the house. In some places the weeds along our sidewalks have actually grown high enough to touch the women’s skirts. Something should be done about it. N o tic e! By virtue of an order of M. A. Hartmatf, Clerk of^Superior Court of Davie county. N. C , the under signed will sell public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Mon day the 2nd day of September 1929. the following tracts or parcels of land, belonging to the estate of JasDer L. Richardson-dec’d situated iri Davie county, N. C., and bounded us follows, viz: 1st Tract, Beginning at a stone. Lonnie Richardson’s corner and run ning thence west 7 50 chains to a stone; thence north 35 chains to a dogwood; thence east 7.50 chains to a pine knot; thence south 35 chains to the beginning, containing 26 acres more or less: 2nd Tract Beginning at a pine at a pine, a corner of lot No. 4 in line of lot No. 2 and Tunning south 75 degrs east 3 chains and 50 links to a sour wood; thence north 55 degrs east 10 chains and 5 links tcpfvy on the bank of a branch; thence'south 19 chains and 68 links to a stone; thench west U chains to a white oak; thence North 14 chains and 24 links to the beginning 201 acres more or less Beiiig the land ,conveyed by W. C. Reavis a wife to Jasper Rich ardson dated Dec. 7th 1895 and re gistered in Book 23 page 126. . ' --SaidmIands may be'further sub divided as will be announced on the day of sale. Teriqs of Sale: On six months credit with bond and approved se curity, bearing interest from date of sale, oral I cash at option .Qf -the purchaser. This Jiily 27th 1929; G. L. CLARY, Executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d. E L GAITHER, Attorney. Charging that^ her -husband smeared his face with red iuk and pretended that he had killed hitn- selfto cause her anguish, Mrs Do lores H iggs of Marion, Ind., -filed suit for divorce. The Record is only $1.00 per year. Subscribe today. 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. Send for free samples of fabrics. Address. BERT F. RICH, . 311 Fort King,Ave Ocola. Fla. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST . Office In Anderson Building MocksvHle, N. C. Phoney: Office 50 Residence 37 ■> A u t o T o p i c s A b o u t W d s t fP m s A wrist pin knock is a danger signal ail too often neglected-jcii motor can be wrecked by a loose pin. If you are traveling fasj the time, you will be- lucky if you do not ram an approaching caf one parked by the road, or hurtle into a crowd. Properly adjusted wrist pins break at times, and make, trouble.I Insurance will make good your I033, both for damage to your at | and to the person or property of others if involved in a rnixup. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, ttieft, eoilison, IiablJ and property damage DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. x I T - C O S T S L E S S I B i m I ¥ T U B T H E S A F E S T , T H E ; M O S T C O M F O E T A B i E T H E M O S T E l L I A B i E * Ho und trip tickets, Sie- nveen tuitions distance ISO miles or lets - Round trip tickets, between stations distance ISO miles or Iesr — — Jfcttets mid daily Unit X day Srem datt iale . Oncand a lJjr [ J and I) far round trip OnlyWcanllt One and a (I and SI far’ for roHBO trvonly 1.7« a oW LZmU S days Crcni date sale • COOO »N PAPirm r w(.(?tpino CAt*' Hetvcsi and most cconomleoi ticket ever offered ■— ‘The lO'irip ticket — «-» Trte 2frtrip ticket The Sfrtrsp tSckct ** +* BetWferi ar.y two nations cc Southern RaIWtf Cood ter individual purchaser and ssatiooa dlstasec ioo oUss or *•«» Tlie tlcKct • * jcTfce Sihtrip tickc: ■Thc’3C*tri? ticketCOOP IN COACHES OM-y For Ciurtber tnSoretacion In any Soatbcrn Railway Syttea TicKei Ag or WRITE -JE* N. AIKENt General PaSjffiKgcr Ageatt WashuiS^fl* WHM 'ItttmY SYSTBI D R . E . C . C H O A T E , DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO I Resident^ Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. • D R . T y L r G L E N N VETERINARIAN WEANTBLdCK MOCKSVILLrlS, N. C. PH O N ES:— 0®?e23 ~ 83; 6 6 6 is a Prescription for' • Cplds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bijious Fever and Malaria. _ jtisth e roost speedy remedy known. KEEP OFF SPRING FEVER AND CONSTIPATION The Ueal Laxative Uver Medicine is Purely "Vegetable ' ~It Cleajnaes the System A FINE SPRING TONIC H A N D S - L iy -Ot l AX- ,ggtfflsmmmmriMTii mmimi 111 mat, fiB s r IN RAD IOS “ YOUNG. RADIO GD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . B®§T W SUPPLIES . u mitlI I I Iiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiimii.......mi U S E SAM PSON' H O T DROPS For sick stomach. P°5' ^ I relief in three minutes. great pain killer an ” I tonic. Money back withoutIf HUNT^ GUARANTEED SKIIf- DlfeASE REMEDIW (Hunt’s Salve and SoepU«» a ’ the treatment ofltch, iitcb*RtnewonifcTetterorotn- IDff skin diseases- ^fJr treatment at our mk. Harris-LeGrand VOLUMN X X X I. !w T o f l o m What W » Happening In I The Day* Automobile* I Hoae i (Davie.Record, Sept. jj, H. M orris spent Winston. C. M. Godby, of Cot was in town M onday. JIiss Sallie Richardsor ber aunt, Mrs. M. Call. A. A. Anderson, of I was a visitor here Mond^ Misses Blanche and ( are visiting friends in Stj Miss Celia D outhit,| Clemmons, is the guest ter, Mrs. E- H . Morris. Dr. George T avlorJ City. Va., spent sever^ town with his brother,' Taylor. Mrs. Lewis and Miss of Statesville, are stoppi| Davie Hotel, the guest McGuire. Mrs. Mason, of Felix, ed to town and is occupjl the Gaither cottages on | street. J. L. Sheek requests . that he will be a can sheriff, and ask his frien] port him. A. D. and Jas. Ratledd haln, stood an exami] Mocksville last Saturday F. D. carrier’s position i route soon to be started haln. C. A. H artm an anp 1 I Jiam 1 .of Faunington we Monday. Both schools opened attendance. Prof. John T . Parisl Ethel Reavi$, of CrJ Church, were visitors in : day. A. C. Coruatzer, of a candidate for county The Morris lands weq day and W . H . Hobs the purchaser at $ i I ,ood J. L. S h eet and Mocksville, and J. W. of Smith Grove, left Til mountain trip to be gon Gannon Tolbert, of has been appointed R| ,Carrier for route No. 3, go into effect at AdvaucJ Misses Sallie Smitl Florence Shutt left Tue ing for Davenport Colle where they will enter : W ork on W . F. new dwelling house nea progressing nicely. Sammie Dwiggins, lias accepted a position Bros. & Johnston at Mo B. F . Stonestreel is tj the legislature on the ticket in Davie county. Miss A nna Stonestrea lias returned home aftej relatives in W ilkes coul Eggs are selling for I on the local m arket, bringing 15c w ith bac pound. Corn is selling bushel vnd peas 60c. Swink & DeadmonJ tneeI have begun worj large store building street. L J- Cranfill1 of Yad, shipped fro.U MocksviJ a completed house, reat) UP> to a gentleman in A paying d The Burke counti court which has been] Just six m onths is a_i “e total am ount colle this ^64,818 was in and $ i , 122 sol: fines j fund. 1 go into the < C onae to th e S m ^ w r n e x t w e e k