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09-SeptemberH s & So: ECTOHs [ J N T Y ’ S _ 1 5 ambuUnceI E a I m e r s SERV|CE HOUSE P X IN MiMsv^uf ° S’pr«| Ilc ^est Food Iho m.,., w T T f l t 1KCTORs !and Maile iictory Made, aiiford Motor I',,. night PHqxe 13.) E ^ p I C S A |d too oftjpn neglected—y0|| |f sou are traveling fast. . ram an approaching car i crowd. (tim es, and make trouble.! oth for dam age to your car| s if involved in a mixup. fire, theft, eoilisoo, IiabIiitJ I n s u r a n c e C o . L S i t I tE L IA B L E ckcts sold daily i UaU tale . Odc sna a third (jr. and U ^aJe for round trip only 2-4c a milt , ^ t e «le . for round trip OnJyMeafflllc J o s-.aeions ce SoatSicm B3Ilway : a ItiezItZtt-baser and beiwaen Hoc or less* «.«. . . . » ... Ic ( feoilway Syctea TieJtet Age»* gent, Washington. D- Cl fAY S Y IT IH The erve bockwi'houto^n a Salve and Soap!/® S K g S bent at our n«u ris- L e G ra n d ~ z x . .. • Wffi fticp fti) eiKCULA^>N Wffi La r g est iN Th E COUNTY WffiV D bh1T Life Is e s a m p s o n I H O T D R O P S “HERE SHAU THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLU.MNv X XXI. NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhatWas HappeningIn Davie Before The Days Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Sept. 8, 1904 ) jj ji. Morris speiit Saturday in Wiuston. c. M. God by, of County Line, n-as iu town Monday. jfjss SitUie Richardson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Call. A. A. Anderson, of Calahaln, ffas a visitor here Monday. Misses Blanche and Grace Early are visiting friends in Statesville. Miss Celia Douthit1 of near Clemmons, is the guest of her sis- ler, Mrs. E H. Morris. Br. George Taylor, of Ghase City, Va., spent several days in toivu with his brother, Dr. A. Z. Taylor. — 'r Mrs. Lewis and Miss Armfield', of Statesville, are stopping at the.f Davie Hotel, the guest of Dr. Jas. McGuire. Mrs. Mason, of Felix, lias mov ed to town and is occupying one of the Gaitlter cottages on Wilksboro street. J. L. Slieek requests us to say that he will be a candidate for sheriff, and ask his friends to sup port him. A. D. and Jas. Ratledge, of Cala haln, stood an exam ination at Mocksville last Saturday for .the R. F. D. carrier's position on the new route soon to be started from Cala haln. C. A. Hartman anp G. H . Gra- Lham, of Farmmgtou>^eiEs-jir4uwtrij Monday. - 1 Both schools opened w ith a good, attendance. Prof. John T. Paris and Miss Ethel Reavis1 of Cross Roads Church, were visitors in town Tues day. A. C. Coruatzer1 of Advance, is a candidate for county Treasurer. The Morris lauds were sold Mon day and W. H. Hobson become the purchaser at $ 1 1,000. J. L. Sheek and family, of Mocksville, and J. VV. Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, left Tuesday on a mountain trip to be gone a week. Gannon Tolbert, of Advance, has been appointed Rural Letter ,Carrier for route No. 3. which will go into effect at Advance Sept 15th. Misses Sallie Smithdeal and FlorenceShutt left Tuesday even ing for Davenport College; Lenoir, where they will enter school. Work ou W. F. Stonestreet’s uew dwelling house near Jericho is progressing nicely. Sammie Dwiggius, of Kurfees1 has accepted a position with H orn hros. & Johnston at Mocksville. B- F. Stonestreel is talked of for lhelegislature on the Republican ticket in Davie county. Miss Anna Stonestreet, of R. I, has returned home after a visit to relatives in Wilkes county. %gs are selling for to per dozen °n the local market. Ham s are bringing 15c with bacon ioc per P0Und. Corn is selling at 75c per bushel -cud peas 60c, Swiuk & Deadmon, ot Coolet- ®ce, have begun work, on their arge store building on W alnut street. J- J- Cranfill, of Yadkin county, s iPped fro.11 Mocksville Monday, a coUipleted house, ready to be put Pi to a gentleman in Indiana. A p a y in g C o u r t .IVit e Burke county recorders IuTt wllicl1 llas ^een m operation a six months is a ,moneymaker. Jtotal amount collected is’$8;503 j|fc ,sW >8 w s in a n s 3, 'f 3,6fil MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1929. V a c a t i o n s F o r F a r m e r ’ W i v e s . If there Is one class of peaple who needs a vacatiou more than any one else, it is the farmers’ wives, the housekeepers who struggle through these hot summer days cooking, canning, preserving, washing and ironing, milking, sweeping, work ing the garden, etc., etc.- No one needs to g e t. away for a brief j-est more than the farmer’s wife, away from- the monotonous grind of housekeeping, away from children, husband, cares of woiries, even for only a dry or two, if possible. The state board, of health sends out this timely advice to farmers’ wives and housekeepers: “We would-like to suggest that they get well away from home; if they have any children, that they leave them behind in the care of -somebody else who can be depend ed on, so that they will have no cares and worries and anxiety about the safety and comfort of the child ren while they are away. W e want to urge every one ot them to ar range to take their vacation some time during the remaining days of August, even if they cannot travel farther away than an adjoining township. " W e would not suggest camping, because, unless it is a well organized camp, they would. }>e mixed up with the same cooking and dish washing troubles that they have three hundred and - sixty-five days in the year' at home. 'W hat energy they would save on sweeping M dcleaningw ^ than lost on fighting flies and mos quitoes around the camp. The mountains of W estern North Caro Iina are literally full of first class homes and boarding houses which open their doors in the snuimertime to visitors at nominal rates by the week. M any ot these places have fine clean beds aud the best sort of table fare, where the fired house wife. from the east and. from the cities, and 'towns, especially, could find rest and relaxation and free dom from-the cares of the house keeping. For the over- worked housekeeper of the western or pied- m out section and many summer re sorts along the eastern coast would afford a fine opportunity for rest and relaxation. ‘ ‘The roads everywhere are good, automobiles are plentiful, and we hope that every housewife will m an age to-avail herself an opportunity for a two weeks vacatiou this sum mer. For those (and they are numerous), who are unable to . ob tain transportation and pay for board at aqy price, a visit to friends or relatives, provided the rest of the family are left behind, affords a fine enjoyable vacation. So, dear housewife, suppose you try the plan this year of leaving the friend or husband in full charge of house and children, and see if that, does not impress upon him the value of poor services and companionship as nothing has ever done before.” This Orie W as D ifferent . The preacher’s lady who smack ed her good m an on the- mouth to. emphasize a difference, of !opinion and started something she pouldn t Stop-Temindsof the story of another preacher’s wife in this state, who employed different, methods of Punishing her spouse. She would go to church to bear her KusbaiKi preach but it was her -custom, ac-. cording to the.allegation, to sit; on a back seat and make laces at him while he expounded the world; An evidence" that this good man was •NUM BER 8 .122 solicitors fees. one go into the county school Faii-0^ e f ° l^le ^ avae CiountX Zitt next Week. ' who could stand a lot, Otie would turn the other cheek, there IS no report that he -broke under the p t i l s & t h r that p re s o rte d to ^etaliaiory measures.^-Kx- W k y T L e J u i y H e s i t a t e d Statesville Daily. 'X, '•* Sometimes a participant in crime turns State evidence- admitlk^5 own guilt and tells on his associates. He may do that because he.haS“re pented and wants to make a Jblean breast. Usually he does it for "the advantage Jt will be to him in jigh ter punishment or no punishment at all. W hile'w e don't thitiRfso highly of the squealer he renders a public service the prosecution usual ly agrees to reward him. J A Burke County jury agreed that four persons on trial for burning^a church were guilty. But the -jury took five hours to make up its col lective mind to say so because Sbthe of its members were not satisfied because a fifth member of the party, presumably as guilty as any j Had been omitted from the bill qfifih-. dictment, or a nol pros entered?:as to him, when he agreed to" tell all about it, which he did. - The-YjtijiF had nothing to do with the agree ment made by the solicitor ?j and sanctioned by the judge. Thai;was iefore him. Their only duty?!was to decide as to the four but it look five hours to get some of the jurors to agree to say so because Sliey didn't like the consideration shown the squealerT "* • ,Jg , - Juries are that way . rnore .pfteu we know. Very frequently! the makeup of the verdict will tunp 'on something that isn’t before _if|ieni. You may .or may not agree ifwith the jury as to the..squealer !rUutfijt was not ■ their business to'.decide that-jiandrif--tliathadTreedfpttr,T3feh; men they believed 'guilty Because somebody they thought' equally guilty was about to efccape, 'they would have made a mess indeed., The fact that it was a church made the crime more aggravating, aud more aggravating still was the mo tive alleged-, which was that the burning of the church was prompt ed by, the activity of some -of its members against bootleggers. W hy W e A re B roke. The director of the Motor Ve hicle Bureau of N ortlt Caroliiia states that about a third more auto mobiles have been sold in. this State so far this year than, were sold dur ing the same period last year., _ Such an announcement should.set at coniplete rest and provide the cause for appropriate Juneral ser vices for the grouches of the State who are yelling hard, times. But that is-not mil the facts which could be produced arid which should cause-a sudden detnise of the. kick ers- and the wbuldbe deltructionists of our North Carolina prosperity.' The directors of the- Motqr Ve hicle Bureau gives the further en couraging ' information that last year 28 per cent, ‘o f' the automo biles sold in the State were paid for in cash, whereas this year the per ceutage of cash payments is 42. No Commonwealth can experi ence hard times so long as- 42 per; cent, of its citizens purchasing auto mobiles are enabled to pay forthem. in cash.-r-.Tvviri-City'Senti'uel. W ill Move To ' Tbe anti-secret .ballot law people will view with appropriate alarni the cost of the privacy fori the !.voting, The average estimated ,cost is around $1 250 per county. That would, be a bagatelle if the political managers were using it to get" the_ voters to vote as. he pleases, in secret ana uij- molested—it’s an outrage to waste tax* money .!that way., .t.Iri. fact some of the local guardians of the public interest will UiOre than likeiy be so grieved by the possibilities of; the waste that they wouldrefuse to sane- tioil Ihe Spending if they areho,t *= fraid to take a chance.-^ News: N e x t w e e k is th e b ig -D iunS Legs--ThatjS AU. “Its every bit^as bad as the li quor business, these bare legs,' ’ says Mrs. Myra McHenry of Wichita, -Kau., a former lieutenaut of the late Carrie Nation who says' “I am Joiug to keep right on until I drive every stockingless woman off the 'treets. I am' fighting the cause of decency,” W hat a pity there have been no plan devised whereby Decency might herself broadcast an author! tative list of her accredited repre sentatives! It is one thing, to concede the indeceucy . of some -even most— bare knees and quite another to con cede that-Myr.a’s compaign is itself desirable or decent. Con iderable firewater has goue past the mill since Carrie Nation drove the liquor business off the streets and into the hotels, cabarets, speakeasies, filling stations, swamps, thickets and coun try clubs. The changing' times have not, perhaps, made pure and refined that which was filthy and, soul-destxoying in Carrie’s day; but they have done a lot for decency. In no field of human endeavor, art or what-you may-call-it has de cency received such impetus within the memory of the present genera tion as in legs. W hen. M yra and Carrie were girls a leg—beg par don, limb—was one of the chief allures of Satin in the undoiug of fathers,!husbands and brothers. An ankle displayed;in passing a'drug store,; barbershop or livery stable ruined the morale, of checker- and. sdt~baeh!-Jriaye'fa';fo^ while A .perfectly ffinowent calf oh a rainy day might uiido the Jeffects of a three-weeks-revival m eeting.. Now, what with skirts above the knees sun-back waists, one piece bathing suits and -bare knees the ■ boys are plum leg broke. They don’t pay any more attention. to the average pair of bare knees than they .w oulda pair of pigskuuckles displayed iu a jar\by the delicates sen. '■ 'Legs have -become something to walk and swim with, to balance that, part of the body which sticks out of a rumble seat Pretty; some of them; but even then rather a matter of course, and - much more the private property o f the owner than at the'tim e w hen: M yfa was told that ladies did not have ’em. .—Greensboro News. ~ - A nother D ettiocrrit Gets When W. F. George, State assist: ant.commissioner of.-labor. and print ing resigned sometime ago, Frank D. Grist, the little pop gun commiss ioner in. chief, announced 'with ; a flourish of trumpets and a ringing of bells that he would not appoint an. assistant to take George’s place, but that he would'do the work Jiimself and. thus save the'Taxpayers this a- mounf of money. ' But he weakened-to-the onslaughts of the office seekers' and ; appointed W- E. Wiiliama from-the*eastern sec tion of the state. For some reason Williams held the office dut a month but last, week G rist appoint^, an- notber Democratic thirsty office seek er to the; place, ,one J. E. Deal, of Hickory^-who has-taken hold- Just how long he will stay there remains to be seen, _ • Grist.is in. Md with .organized la the North Garolina Federation-of. Labor held in Raleigh the past week, .Miss Marj4 O Cowper, regional di- rectors o f the National Leagiie .of Womeh Voters, 8p n b on the legis lature the league is fostering, and in the c6ur8.e of her address attacked Grisf “by'- saving that “ one of ythe State’s gredRst needs was .a real la bor commissioner." - : , George !Marshall, of the machin- JstB^ uhidhi was the second speaker to give Grist S whack whom-Jle said 'h a s never done anything: for labor.” It jo o b like the pop gun. commiss- ioher will ehcouriter rough sjeddinj atth eiiex t election.if h e r unri whic _ . . - inner will ancouncer rougn sienamg • -Wnrirci 1 • at themext election.if he runs whicn T,;'N e x t w e e k IS th e Ju g -UaV1® ofcourse-he wilfdo,=fUnion.Repub- l t S; pot the ,ou? t.hat. frowns.-: Only C ertain W ay Tc L e s s e n C r i m e . Declaring that thecerima situation in North Carolina will change only vhen the criminal is convinced that ounishment will be speedy and ine vitable, JndgeA- M. Stack, of Moh -oe, in his charge the past week to the grand jury of Cabarrus Superioi :ourt, deCried the system of couri procedure -that allows Iawbreakerr to. hold it in disrespect. , . Judge Stack is a terror to evil Ioers and he is generally boss of hk :ourt and when he believes justic« s being clogged bv the maneuvers’ if certain lawyers who wish to hav< their client tried before an “ easj ’ judge, the Union county-jurist h quick to see through it and the., law gets a square deal. This is why cer tain lawyers throughout • the State- are not particularly fond of Judge Stack- J udge Stack is not hard boiled 01 aardhearded but he believes that -vhen a man transgresses the law he should be punished and if other judges in the State would take the same view of the. commission of crime and punish the violators it would have a detering effect and there would not be so much lawless ness. “ When the would-be .criminal knows in advance that he will be punished" to the full extent of the liw, when he realizes ,his chances of going scotrfree are very slim -then, and only-then, will the crime wave cease," said-Judge Stack. • “The offfciency-of our court is top oftenJmpaired by unnecessary de- Iiys and posporiements, giving the defendahtacbance.to.eitherfrightr eh away or bribe the principal wit ness. - W e must sho w the laiwbreak - ers ihat our criminal laws are for the rich as well as,the pcior and that money will not be allowed to inter rerein the workings of the machin,. cry of justice. We must tighten up the screws on our feebly functioning courts,” asserted.the judge. Contrasting-eourts of this country to those of Erigland, Judge Stack eferred to the recent case of Dick Reynolds; multi millionaire of Wins ton-Salem,: who was sentenced to serve-five months in jail' for : killing, a person in an automobile accident'. Had the accident occurred in this country, he said, the trial would have -been postponed for- many months.and might uot have reached court at all. “ Motor cars and .good, roads have faciliated escape .to such an extent that manv ofjthe most serious offt nd ers are never brought toLrial. If I had my own wav about it, telephones Would -be placed at strategic. points along the State highways and. men would- be kept there to intercept; criminals trying to make good their escape. The ipatrphnen. would : be furnished with cameras and would be required to take pictures of the Ciitriinal at the "time of arrest--.. In that 'manner, convincing evidence could ofteti be procured,” said Jjidge Stack. - .-. “ We don’tg o after Ihe-Criminsl with enough deligebce—those who flee from' the ,Sijate to escape trial and those who skip their bond should be followed . aiid brought back for trial. If our State' courts ,.had as as many men -'getting jxyidiihce a; gainst offenders as ouciederai courts have, a large decrease iri number of defendants would soon be apparent, he sai(L—Ex.- W hen things dori’t come vdur way? bor in the State and at a meeting CF use in being, blue,• There am t no useJ o -mope about, And w astethe wlpile long day.' T htre ain’t rio use to be' a crab. When things don’t go just right. That comes within your sight.1— - T he trouble’s ‘mostly, you my boy; W ork harder'and stop the Whine.. Just sinife at?eyeryohe you meet; And say ydu doing fine. - There ain’t, uo man-in town, ! T he one that w ins ju st sm iles aiid w orks,- I t’S; n o t th e -oaf! th a t, fro w n s.-r. Don’t Snub* Don't snub a boy because he wears habby clothes. If his skin Ta clean an ! his heart is pure he perhaps can- iot help it if he is not adorned in the finest raiment of the day. When AIexanderGraham Bell, the inven tor of the telephone-first entered Boston, he wore a pair of “yellow linen, breeches, in the depth of winter. Don’t snub a boy because his home is plain and unpretentious,. because he lives in' an unpainted house and' does not come from- a palace. Abraham Lincoln was born m a log cabin and and many of our greatest men came from a small but well kept and well ordered homes.- Don’t snub a boy because he his par ents did not have the advantage of an education and are ignorant as far as education goes. Shakespeare, the worlds greatest dramatist, was the son of a man who was unable to write his pwn name. We once knew man who could barely write his own name. We once knew a man who could barely write his "name so- that anyone could read it yet this' man died a millionaire several times over. W eknowof anotheriranw ho can barely- write his name, can scar cely read, yet is one o f the best in- formed men in his communitv and is very successful in a financial way. Don’t snub a boy because he works at an humble trade. John Bunyan, author of that great book, “ Pil- grim’s. Progress” was "a tinker. Don’t snub a boy because he hap pens to have a physical defect. He cannot help it. He was borri that way. perhaps. Milton was blind and Alexander Stephens. Vice Preside e n t’of the Southern Confederacy, one of the-greatest meir-the South fever produced was a Iiitle weazened man but hisLbrairi was of the great- ett; Don’t snub a boy because, he is dull at school.; Hogarth the cele brated painter and engraver was a stupid boy at his books and General Crant who won the victory for the preservation of the Union barely, squeezed through West Point, and was graduated at the foot of his class. Don’t snub a boy.because, he ; has an impediment in his speech? Demosthenes, the greatest orator Gpeece ever produced overcame a harsh and stammering voice. We know a brilliant young newspaper, man in this State who. when a child, was the butt of many remarks be cause he stuttered. But he over came the affliction if such it can be called.. Don’t snub anybody. Not alone because someday he may out- - Strip you in the race of life, but be cause it is neither king, right gentle man Iy pr Christian.- Union Republican, - - ’!iff * The C entef Line Safely M ark. Statistics compiled and published by the State" of Ohio furnishes fin- -form ationlhat a very large percen tage of highway accidents have been reduced; by putting a white or black line 0.1 a ll; hard-surfaced highways, in that state. The Enterprise and other papers suggested editorially at various' times that North Caro lina. vvouiS save life and. limb and untold mishaps "if the Highw ay 'Cpmniission would m ark the center of :the-hard-surfaced roads' all the.' way-through, and. not stop at" the end of . a curve. The center line is the safety, mark, andiUnless there .is soriie indication of the amount of space allotted to- a car there are road nogs ,that monopolize the whole sys- : tern leaving the other fellow to g e t. by the best way he can. It would be'a merciful act ou tbe part of tbe highway' commission to have the middle stripe extended and they would receive^the applaud of every person who -endeavors to be fair in : the division o f the road, and it Would-be a guide to the near-sight-, ed and narrowrminded fellow who" now. occasionally usurps the jjg h ts of others.—Mooresville Enterprise. Have- yOffi.notic.ed the dog_Jhat. used tffi trot-along under the-wagon now rides in the.rumbfe seat, . , : m \ > '3 V iwL I mJU s, ra?! '■sa L \£ r ‘‘’V S ' l P i l I W M :i H i : - J ■ g I I IP *!$&*?£ ft *P /* r a w * ^ > J f t f i *ssw ■'i * r m7 , iMfV* ► 3! ■ « S C r ' ■ s$®tWi'SBSs * > y p's"* ' \ ^ k > $ * & »». S lrS^ I l i f e r'4: m b M -i^s* ? $ £ & $ $ $' Af iKzftit T?*lJdStevt Hf i A * # * J o l ’ " l i l t l * « ! § { ’ - » $ *S^^iWv. ftj(3 o # a i.F.VX Shsbmhhb. & S V $ 2 9 ^ 1 ; ' ’W E 'I r r IF Vl , m m *■ ** I , |»Sii-T h e d a v I e » * < * * * u f t m v H i f e . N . 1 s r i - W ^ * l9^ — THE DAVIE RECORD. D avis G ete Five Y ears. C. FRAWK STROUD - - Editor TELEPHONE I* Entered at the Postoffiee 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 - $ 5 0 The Davie Counts' Fair will open in Mocksvilie next Tuesday. Come and bring tbe wliole family. Davie county lias roafly pretty girls, but only one of them cau get tbe $5 in gold that The Record is giving next Wednesday to the prettiest girl who attends tbe Davie County F a i r .___________/ Tbe bootlegger and blackader fared pretty bad last week. Some of these days folks are soing to wake up to the fact that North Ca rolina has a prohibition law, and that said law has teeth. W hat Davie county needs right now is a bigger court house or more folks in the countv who will behave themselves. The court house was packed to capacity three or four days last week, and many could not even get in hearing distance. A number of important cases were tried and many people from ad joining counties were here to, see, hear and express their opinions on what the judge, lawyers and others said and did. A county court these days attracts as big a crowd as tbe circus did in days gone by. Some of the court crowd last week thought the presiding j udge was too tight-in other words, that he didn’t temper justice with enough mercy. W hat this couutrv needs today is inorejudges who wiil run the courts in a decent and orderly fashion — who will deal out justice to rich and poor, white, black or yellow, without fear or favor. W hen a judge lets the lawyers, politician? and court house crowd run the courts, then respect for the court ceases. A ugust Court A djourn ed Friday, The August term of Davie court came to a close at noon Fnda;. Manyjknport- ant cases were continued for a special term of court which it is said, will be held here some lime in November. Amoung the im portant cases disposed of were the follow ing: , Ada Booe, failure to comply with former court judgment. Thirty days in jail. Jesse Hege, larceny and receiving. Fined $50 and costs. Will Martin, forging checks. Sentenced to penitentiary not less than one or more than three years. Fassett Booe, possessing still worm. Thirty days in jaii. Herman Windsof, assault upon female- Pleads guilty. Solicitor asks that prayer tor judgment be suspended on payment of costs. Sampson Winter8,.operating car drank. Six months on chain gang.. Fioyd Ellis, a. w. d. w. Judgment sus pe ided on payment of costs. Thos. T. Carter, I. and r. Not less than 6 months or mote than one year in peni tentiary. Fred Johnson, laceny. Not less than two nor more tban five years in the peni tentiary. B. S. Myers, operating car while drunk. Fined $150 and costs. Joe Setzer. possessing whiskey. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. W. A. Clary, manpfactuting whiskey, second offense. Not less than one or more than three years in penitentiary. Bowman Eaton, forgery. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Geo. Tomlin and Marvin Smoot, I. and r. Smoot not guilty. Tomlin six months on chain gang. Geo. Willigms, assault. Fined $25 andC0St8. James Wiles and ArtbeV Pugh, posses sion of material for making liquor. To pay costs .or go to chain gang for 6 months. Thos. Mock, d. c. w. i. Pleads guilty. Fined $150 and costs, Ben Reavis, possession of whiskey. Fined $25 and costs. Albert Bowen, driving car-while intoxi cated. Fined $150 and-co'sts. Will Stanley, possession of whiskey. Six months in jaii. Felix Jenkins possessing whiskey, costs. James Gill, larceny of chickens. Four months in jail. Gwyn Keeton, not complying with form er court order. Four months on chain gang. Lonnie Howard, a. w. d. w. Four months road sentence. .Six- prisoners were carried to the State penitentiary at Raleigh Saturday morning. F u n e r a l o f M r . M e r o n e y The b.ody of Mr. C. C Meroney, ■ who committed suicide at Virginia Beach Aug. 25th, arrived in this city Jd^t Tuesday and was laid to rsst.in Rose cemetery at 11 o’clock that morning. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. P. Brad ley at the home of Mrs. W. R. Meroney. Mr. MeFoney was a Tor- Tner resident of Mocksville but' left here about twenty years ago, m ak ing his home in Greensboro for some time and later going to Raleigh where he held a-responsible bosition w ith tbe corporation commission Mr. Meroney is survived by many relatives and friends. H e . was a fine young man and his-death has caused much.; sorrow to those who knew and loved him. Ralph Davis, Davidson County’s young highway robber, ,who., held up two boys and two girls in Davie County on July 24, was given 3 sentence of not le'ss than five nor more than seven years in the State penitentiary Wednesday by Judge John Al. Oglesby, who passed sen tence on the young man, told him the sentence would let him out in time to begin life over again _ahd make a mau of himself. Davis is eighteen years old. The courtroom was crowded dur ing the trial. This town got- its first highway robbery thrill in a good many years when two young boys, Felix Harding and Grant Wagoner, and two of the town's girls. Misses Evelyn K irk and Iva Nell W aters, were held np at the point of a pistol right in the heart of town. Compelled to , drive to a point four miles away on the W in ston-Salem highway and there rob bed of their belongings'. The ident ity of an unknown accomplice, who was described as the driver of the tan colorhd coupe-in which the pair came to Mocksville, is still a mys tery. Davis did not go on the wit ness Stand iu his own behalf and he kept m ute about the identity of the man who helped him Jitage the rob bery. * Davis sought to prove an alibi, bringing forward several witness among them his father and mother a brother and a man by the name of C. S. Rakestraw, of Winston- Salem, to testify that he was at nis home iu Davidson County on the night the robbery took place. Sev ere cross examination by State’s counsel and private attorneys shook witnesses and apparently the lttry took the testimony at a discount. Davis, although a mere boy, has a record of his-ewn, he admitted to Judge Oglesby iust before be'ng sentenced'. H e said he had served a term on tne Forsyth roads. His father also had a record’, having killed a man, but was acquitted in his trial. His brother also has a court record and Rakestraw.admit- ted that he had been up on.a bad check charge and for one other of fense. Arguing the strength of the alibi his client sought to show Davis' attorney made a powerful plea for the young man. Following Judge Oglesby’s change, the jury took Jess than ten minutes to reach the ver diet, but had to be returned to their room two successive times to prop erly word their verdict. Cook G ets 15 Y ears. Joe Cook, 39-year old white man, former resident of the ‘'Big Woods” section of Davie, who admitted to a criminal record in several states and in Canada! was Thursday sentenced in Superior Court here to serve not less than fifteen nor more than twen ty years at hard labor in the State Penitentiary, for the shooting and killing of Clinton Cain, negro. The homicide occurred on July 29 in the yard of Dav^ Whitaker's home in upper Clarksville Township. Cook used a sawed off sliQtgun and claim ed it was accidental. -v Cook’s trial ended suddenly when his counsel entered a plea of guilty to a charge df manslaughter, this be ing accepted by the State. Before the trial was entered into, State’s Solicitor John R. Jones announced that the prosecution would onlv seek a second-degree or manslaughter verdict. However, as the trial pro gressed, it was apparent that a se cond degree conviction wou|d likelv be reached by the jury, there being also an element of premeditation in that the defendant went into Whita ker’s house and obtained the gun and shell just prior to firing the fatal shot. . Cook’s aged mother and his wife and three small children sat beside him in codrt. Gurney Martin, of Winston-Salpm, who brought Cook to the home of Dave Whitaker on the day of the fatal shooting foudd himself in trouble and was held ih' custody here to await action by the Grand Jury, on a bill sent against him bv theState’s solicitor. Martin went on the shgid himself, after, the guilty plea was entered;. He said he was the one who !placed,the shell in the sawed-off shotgun and Iaid it in the rear seat -of/ hi3 , automobile. Martin- faces a m urder indictment, and failing to give a $2 250 bond he was lodged, in Tail to await trial. N o t ice! ,Sealed bids for all labor necessary for the erection of an Iron bridge' a- cross the South Yadkin JRiver be tween. Rowan and Davie Counties at or near “ Rerichers Ford” , will be re ceived-by thfe board of ..Road Com missioners of Davie Couhty1vN, C. up to and including September 23rd, 3929, at 12 o’clock, M.; at the office of the Register of Deeds of - Davie County, North Carolina; in Mocks ville. N C., A copy of 'tfie' plans, specification and blue prints of said proposed bridge are now on file in said Register of Deeds office and may be seen .upon application of any bidder.. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved This the 2nd day of September, 1929. •; W. G. HQWELL, Chairman;Board-Rosd Commiss ... vers of Davie.County. N C, ' C. C. M eroney. Ends Life. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 26 - A man whom the police believe to be <^. C. Meroney, of Raleigh, N,' C., com mitted ,suicide in his room at an Ocen View hotel yesterday after leaving a note saying that he was ‘•broken physically and"mentally.” He had swallowed eight poison tab lets and had been dead for more than 12 hours when his body was found stretched across his bed..- A note setting forth the cause for suicide was found lying on the dresser, and was signed “ C. C. Me roney. Raleigh, N. C .” Papers found in the m an’s pockets bore the same name. Detective Leon Now- itzky, corner’s investigator, last night was attem pting to get in touch with relatives of the dead man. Employes of the hotel went to the room last night about 1 1 o’clock and opened the door, and found the dead man lying across his bed. Detective Nowitzkv was called and the note was later found lying on the dresser. A suit of clothes which wete lying across a chair were wet from salt water an d DetectiveNow- itzky expressed the opinion that the mau may have attempted to drown himself yesterday morning or Saturday night and was unsuc cessful or else lost his nerve The note, which was not address ed to any particular person,-said: “ I thought I could overcome mv weakness and vet have a few more years to live, but I ant going brok en physically and mentally and I can not s'and the idea of being a charge on anyone or suffering the agonies of the mind that I am un dergoing. ‘‘No one is to blame but myself for my life and condition and I can never get out Of my present condi tion. God, how I ara suffering for what I Eave brought on myself, my family and my friends I can never be normal again but I thought I fiould when I first came here. N - ‘‘I would leave a message- that one always be true to his God and his fellowmen by always doing the right thing. . •; • “ If tbeie is-any property I leave it to my brother, Billy Mefroney, of Mocksville, N C'. God bless all my people and friends who have always stood by m e.” C- C. MERONEY.” Detective Nowitzky announced that if the signature of the note-can be identified by a relative of the dead man'no-inquest will be held as it will be deemed a case of.suicide. H e said efforts were being made to locate Billy Meroney, of Mocksville. Telegranig were sent-to the -man last night but no answers had been received early this morning. -T h e body was taken to the Hollo man-Brown Funeral home Twenty- ninth and Granby streets.—N or folk'Filotr' ■ " T he C lick R eunion. The eiglitli annual Click reunion was held at Jerusalem Baptist church, Davie county August 25 Jessie F. Click, of Hickory, is pre sident of the Click association, and Miss L. R. Charles, of Mocksville, R. 4, is secretary. Music was fur nished by the Jerusalem and Liber ty choirs. T alksw ere niadeby J. F. Click, Miss Charles, E. H, Morris, Richard Redyvine, of-M a rion, Ala ; A. L- K luttz. of Salis bury; Prof, J D. Hodges. JGeorge Henry, a relative from Lebanon, Ind., Rev. M. L- Barnes, aud Rev. E. -M. Avett. Misses Louise Stroud and RubykLangston gave readings, aud Miss Mary Heitm an, historian of Daviexounty, readsa sketch of the old union church at Jerusalem, established in 1815, with which the history of the Click family is close ly interwoveq. A bountiful, picnic diuner was served in the grove at noon.. A large crowd ,was present, including ""relatives trom ..Florida, IndianaandA labam a.- 1929 C otton McDonald, N. C., Aug. 28— W hat is believed to be the first bale of 1929 cotton marketed in N orth Parolina was'sold here today by J. 3. Scott, Raynham 'tarmer, tp T. S. Greyard, local cotton buyer, for 19 cents a potfncLj The cotton was planted March; 20'atid w-as: ginned August 24. .. . V > - ’ ’’ Jim B rew baker “ W alks O ff.” : Raleigh, ’ Aug. 3 t:.—Two white prisoners, both A grade honor men, “ walked off ’ -from ; Ca^ey prison today and today and ,tonight- they were still: at large, state’s, -prison. authorities hele.aimouncecl. I H enry Moody, 23, who ,was sent to; prison from Chatham, county. 1 n October, 1928, to serve fivefo seven years for.house breaking and lar ceny. Jim Brewbaker, 42,-who was ? a tf uptfbm Davie- county in Ofito ber, 4927, to servel five to seven ears Jor larceny and manufactur- whiskey, were the^espapefs ;Lv’;.vL..:; ““ D A V I E C O U N T Y F A I R Next Week W e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e y o u t o m a k e o u r s t o r e y o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s . Our Furniture Department I s f u l l a n d c o m p l e t e w i t h e v e r y t h i n g f o r t h e h o m e . Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear W i l l h a v e a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f F a l l W e a r i n g A p p a r e l . * S e e O u r D i s p l a y , o f F a r m M a c h i n e r y A n d O u r b o o t h a t t h e F a i r g r o u n d s . ' I >________________________________________ C. G Sanford Sons Co. * / Mocksville, N. C. At a i r P ic n ic G ro u n d s M o c k s v i l l e , N , C ^ p t e m G e f 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 9 2 9 . —'-h r ' - '' .- ■— ' -------------------------------- 3 * B i g D a y s & N i g h t s * 3 E x h i b i t s , D i s p l a y s , M u s i c , S w i n g s - A n d R i d e s i t A Big Time For E n t e r t a i n m e n t B y L e ^ A m u s e m e n t C o m p a n y A R O i M J CHAPTER VI—Conlm1I nfina my Instructions. S llim that be wonLd beiH received as a scout for P L the Onondaga and I swufl k' path and made for the , already been guests we did not go tlmml niiiv of shouting our name" iw e went to the cabin set asl angers and were promptly Iiltl meat and a copse bread. Tdent that Queen Allaqmppa P h u= to delay our departurl tfo o t propose leaving, bj Dtll [nee. IM M M . Cromit bad put in bis News - forwarded frol would be useless unlJ Kwell-S mill man was waJ * rrv It to the army. Before f for the fort. I had to sat: t that Cromit would not I U d shelter In the village; sol L meat leisurely and fou^ I Haring finished and wiped OD little bundles^ of drie •oceeded to mend" ray mu Ifter I had made my foot ed as new I advised the Oi take bis time. Uhen I believed an ho lapsed. I peered through a snj the end of the fabin and •omit striding from the wod IaIted and shouted the guest I promptly confronted by ,.Tiors. They talked with few moments and then Iiouted:“Ingelishman I lngelishman They seized his hands and Is shoulders and in a h<| iantoinlme waved- their ar| ointed toward the cabins. He entered the village and i as rapidly passed that jgeiishman”; and where wej Ieived scowls and frowns ha Iothing but beaming count! wardered about and paJ Iabin aud beheld us but gavel 1 recognition. A warrior mil jiformed him that we were Fl ar sympathies for he paua ade derisive gestures at us,| [he savages laughed In gred at. I was afraid the audac| jal would challenge us to a Way some other trick. Now | nis welcome would be pern {icked up my rifle and, will) t!| laga, stepped outside. I That day we advanced Jautiun and made slow prog] the back trail that held ntion. More than once we| side of the path and am if we were pursued. AU timber originally gainst the fort had been lei i considerable depth. Vast 'etched for a. fourth of a mi| illeglieny and the Mofiong Jdditiop to these, there we dtchen gardens along tbe pa the Monongahela, there| !umber of mills. We struck the clearing aj Jpposite the eastern gate, a Dtioas portal of ten feet [winging oil hinges and ket in the middle. Inside | Jde were two storehouses, nes, as many barracks, a gt| Dd prison, the commanda ; and tbe chapel. All Jery stoutly built of heavy I acted up to within three f l llockade, the intervening sp" acked with earth, and t| ofs at the eaves lying Ieve imparts. There were no pil iointed palisades, and from| [Ion it looked as if the whole as roofed over. We emerged from the ode for the eastern gate oining seemed to be unnot: the Canadian militia- uarding the gate,, half asted ’ tbe hot sun. After serhn 'or a few moments he said a Jou. m’sieu. You would Beaujeu ?” I expressed that desirJ Jawned and called a soldiel Pim to take my name lo| uandanL Very soon the urned and said I was to t I Onondaga dropped behii bout the enclosure. I was! the commandant’s bou. he guardhouse and the we. A*l the way froin Allaquii] had been schooling my “is meeting. There could “SI success;-either I wot Unsuspected, or go into a f I realized; that some toi EfJe waSged since my fo Ln Sews travels fastr in S w l3uhts Tan>shed. howi Beaujeu ran from ana elubraeed me warmiy. P"o appearance, I was only &von'S’ but on ot,r first uiei vhno he name Of an blonfl6 . rtunea were ruiDe H nd beId good. - eaSp,u‘n Beaujeu was Eat3 f aSe, a native of Three nber had bee“ » tbe b ^ ' T h ^ f e J , The son all d hart of a Kblght of IiiaSara I1Om ed M comn pf Me was absolutely m l y possessed D ^ reUchn o WeU mith bia heI " I w f c r whodld littleItD Ms supreme accert Lv;-V 35 81239552429885198495195499 293177409^9^9195916163429875^^124356^910549470595498569449984^27159 The fair m a k e I s . ient : v e r y - I Wear of ,chinery rounds. Co. I n t y n d s !, 1 9 2 9 h ts - 3 )wings AU t a n y RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C T h e R e d R o a d A R # « ia n c e r t B w d d a c k ’ s D e fe a t 1 chapter VI—Continued —16— ,,,in'’ instructions, and re 8ITp Iihu mat he would be favor I® f .e/rcd as a scout for the col- IlllI-Vtlie OuoniiaSh piitli 11,1,1 iuil,Ie f0f the cabinS- gsi and I swung into ide for the cabins. ItW P1"1' ire,,,i,v been guests In theIggtinf ItiWe ive dill not go through the IittShfeB5H <J-t that Queen Allaquippa did not delay our departure. . tye leaving, however. cabin set aside for “and were promptly served- JJffleiit and a coarse bread. J^wab lid o»t ttroP°se Lil Crono| lilts bad put in bis appear, News forwarded from Du- * would be useless unless the mill man was waiting to Before depart-lycroweli i IZ n W « the army, I . for the fort. 1 had to satisfy my |liai Cromit would not be re- Swd Shelter in the village: so we ate Siir Oeal ltisureiy and touSht the THaring finished and wiped our Un- J - on"little bundles^ of dried grass I proceeded to mend" my moccasins ■tier I had made my foot-gear as Ld os new I advised the OnondagB [ tube his time. IVIieD I believed an hour bad ipsed. I peered through a small hole r tj,e end ot the fabin and beheld Lniil striding from the woods. He Llieil and shouted the guest call and L primiptiy confronted by several Liton They talked with bim for I, few Diotoents and then gladly United:“Ingelishrann I lngelishman !’* they seized his bands and patted Li siioulders and in a hospitable Llimiinie waved- their arms and panted toward the cabins. He entered the village and the word Lai rapidly passed that he was !•iMelishiniiD”; and where we had re- I6Irtij scowls and frowns he beheld Liiing bul beaming countenances. He WiiIilered about and passed our Lin an (I beheld us but gave no sign ((recognition. A warrior must have Lormeii him that we were French In !nr sympathies for he paused and Laile derisive gestures at us, whereat tie savages laughed in great enjny- ieit. I was afraid the audacious ras cal would challenge us to a tight, or Lay some other trick. Now ‘satisfied Ibis welcome would be permanent I picked up my rifle and, with the Onon- [daga. ctspped outside. That day we advanced with great Mtion and made slow progress. It |ias the back trail that held our at- teion. More titan once we drew to Itie siile of the path and waited to ton if we were pursued, ill timber originally crowding tgidnst the fort had been leveled for I considerable depth. Vast cornfields Uched for a fourth of a mile up the IiBeeheny and the Mofioogaheia. In ciMioo to these, there were many Hchen gardens along the Allegheny On the Monoagahela, theres were a Dumber of mills. IVe struck the clearing at a point opposite the eastern gate, a rather pre tentious portal of ten feet In width. StIngiDg on binges and having a idcket in the middle. Inside the stock- ode were two storehouses, of maga dues, as many barracks, a guardhouse oil prison, the commandant’s resi- jtaice aDd the chapel. AU these were votj stoutly built of heavy logs and jtatked up to within three feet of the lSWckade, the intervening space being packed with earth, and the board 11Ofs at the eaves lying level with the ramparts. There were no pickets,, nor pointed palisades, and from our post- don it looked as if the whole enclosure Ws roofed over. We emerged from the woods and mode for the eastern gate; and our Wmg seemed to be unnoticed. One of the Canadian militia' was lazily wstding the gate, half asleep because of the hot sun. After scrutinizing us j*ot n few moments he said: “I greet ion, ui’sieu. Tou would see Captain so Beaujeu ?’’ I expressed that desire, and be Bwoed and called a soldier and told W to take my name to the com- ltaHdant Very soon the messenger returned and said I was to follow him. tMOnondaga dropped behind to stroll “t the enclosure, i was conducted 1 the commandant’s bouse between o guardhouse and the western gate. Ml the way from Allaquippa’s town; aa been schooling my nerves for I tia? meetllls' There could be no oar- lln succeSs; either I would remain Mispected, or go into a Huron ket- Itiar reallzed that some tongue might Ifor6 ttaescd sinVe my former visit, Lu S4'? trave,s f»st-In the forest. Itam-' "8 vaniShed. however, when I anilaiD EeauJeu ran froth the house I Md aced ate warmiy. In dress de Iwwiaarance' * was only a courenr given I, on °Dr first meeting I had 111Iiose t16 name of an old family, hi,., . ,rtunes were ruined, but whose T1 uellI good. SearJlain Beaujeu was forty-fonr. (Bis fmh„ase’ * hative of Montreal. T|llee it,!' ha^ been 8 eaptain; at 1,1 the hi,,6? ’ aDf* foreSt .fighting- ran tlle crow * Tlle stm already wore atli W <° 8 lvnisilt :°f St- Louis- lilaSara U8erved #s commandant at af (car nl i Was absolutely Incapable- ltlaI went 8osieSsed a soul courage* Prsnchn,enWmLWI,h his heart.- Dthei I sW wiui his^ -° btfie ia compart sdpteme accetnplisktnent, R w g J t P e n d e x t e r ifflaMtmtioiu by , I r w m M y e r s are registered on the printed page but few in these latter days know the deeds of Beaujeu. We bad some wine and be pressed -me for news. I gave him a part ot the information Uromlt had brought me. It was correct so far as it went, but I made no mention of the genera1 sickness ,among, the soldiers, nor of the uneasiness among the- regulars and provincials, nor of ^he Jealousies and bitterness among the officers. Id so far ,as I talked. I spoke truthfully for his spies , had been, and would he. keeping him informed, and I had nt. desire to be proved a liar. When I had finished. I eagerly asked: “We will fight, eh?” “We will fight. I find there are some things a Chevalier of SL Louis cannot do—run away without making a fighL” “Good!” I exclaimed. "TheD rein forcements have arrived?” “We are weaker In regulars and mi litia than we were in the spring,” be calmly replied. “But we have in creased our Indian force a little. Monsieur, you are devoted to Franca you have- cast your lot with us. ?ou He Was Absolutely Incapable of Fear and Possessed a Soul Courage Tfiat - Went Well With His HearL are entitled to the truth. The Indians are uneasy. Nay, they are frightened. They may refuse to make a fight I make myself believe they will lift the as and dispute Braddoek’s progress. But I have dreamed of waking and finding their huts empty, of finding my red allies returning to their north ern villages. There have been no re inforcements from Canada I have sent messages to describe our des perate plight but no men come back. “And, my friend, I have some news that is later than yours. A runner arrived yesterday, saying the army has reached'1 Jacobs’ creek and is waiting there for provisions to be brought UP- So the English are hav- Ing their troubles. I only pray that they come by the easy crossings of the Monongahela. If they do, I pro pose to lay an ambuscade Just before they reach the river. By Our Lady’s help we may surprise them. But If. Braddock chooses to march across Turtle creek, twelve miles from its mouth, there will be no chance for an ambuscade; for the country, although rough for travel, has no good* cover for a surprise attack, if be comes, along that line, then all we can do is to die fighting.” “Let us hope for the best," I said. I was devoutly sincere In saying it, only my “best” was not'his. He laughed softly and replied: "Monsieur Bel.and, what is there left for us to fight with except hope? Still It is good to show these stolid English how a Frenchman can die. I will attack even if the army comes by the Turtle creek route; and I shall die, as the Indians will not make a fight in that country, Walk about the fort, monsieur, and spirit up the men wifh a few words.' I must he busy fpr a bit of rounding out, my plans for a grand coup. But we will dine leisurely tonight There will be several at the table whom you met on your former visit There will be Lieutenant de CarqueviIIe, Sieur de ParIeux and Lieutenant de Ia Pa rade. The brothers de NormanviiIeare ■out on a scout , and won’t come in un til the enemy is. very close;. “Poor Dupuy has served his king and has gone, to his reward. I do not think you met him. * A .brave simple soul who knew no fear. Nor was' Lieutenant Beauvais here on your first visit but he is a most pleasing. man, and you will rejoice In forming bis acquaintance.” / “Lieutenant Beauvais,” I repeated, the two words ringing oddly In my ears. “You have met him Id Montreal, pernnps?” “The name sounds familiar. But I recall no officer acquaintance of that name.” “Somehow you two impress me as being mjjcb alike. The pleasure will he mutual, I know. I only regret poor Dupuy could not be here." “I regret to infer from your words, monsieur, that your friend is dead.” “Killed on a recent scout -It is the reward of the forest brave men.” My mind was whirling. My words seemed to .come without any mental volition and I did not realize wbat I was saying until I had said it De Beaujeu, as he escorted me to the door, added: “Like yourself Beauvais is a man of deeds. He loves to go alone into the dangerous places.” “You flatter me, monsieur. - And what hour do we dine?” “We will -not wait for Lieutenant Beauvais after seven. He should be here today.” There came a great surge of relief.. His speech cleared the situation some what Dupuy. killed by. the Onondaga, outside the little cabin, had been re ported dead by the French Indians. Beauvais had been captured inside the cabin and his three red compan ions had died. So, there were no wit-' nesses to his fate. - Then I remembered the Frenchman carrying belts to Allaquippa and In parting from the commandant said; “And Monsieur Faiest? i trust'to see him. Of course he has toid you of our meeting In Allaquippa’s town.' I liked him much.” “Wait wait monsieur I If you please, tell me about Monsieur Faiest, He should be here before dow. 1 He carries belts from the governor of Canada. The belts were refused. A Huron, who carried belts from Pon tiac, was found dead just outside the village. I am anxious to hear the details.” Now for a surety was I oonpulsed. He was waiting tor Faiest to come, and Faiest bad started twelve hours' abead of me. But Faiest bad not ar rived, and yet the commandant knew the belts were refused by Atlaquippa and that the Huron was dead. I stole a glance at bis dark face, wondering if he were playing with me—if his cordial welcome was but a piece of mockery. He detected something In my face, and further inquired: “You have kept back 60me bad news, monsieur?” His tone was bard and brittle, that of a commandant rather than of a courteous host I told him: “Your words have surprised me. Monsieur Faiest started for this place early last evening, intending to make a night trip of it He was accom panied by a young Englishman who has a French heart” “Sacre bleu I Do you rave, or are my ears lying to me?” be fiercely de manded. ‘‘Monsieur de Beaujeu I” I exclaimed. The bewilderment reflected In my thin face must have Impressed him as being genuine, for he hastily cried: “A thousand pardons if I seem" to be rude, Monsieur Beland. But here is a mystery. HaI Perhaps a bloody mys tery. .One that bodes UU for Du- quesne.”(TO BE CONTINUED.) W o rld ’s G reat H ad to Overcome G rave Ills 1 Not an individual living is absolute ly free from handicaps. Some of us are physically disabled, others are mentally harassed, hundreds suffer both, writes Louis E. Bisqh In American Magazine. We strugg.e witb deformity; we fight disease; m I wres-, tie with doubts, feelings of ^oversensitiveness; uncontcollable tem- per. all sorts of distressing dlsf “ Even the greatest among f are tiaQ^ capped tike that Every huna“ be“® is prevented somehow from fulfilling hfs highest destiny. ,L n v of our greatest'men wer handicapped by disease, and sona8b^ surmounted It Milton and ^ndel were blind. Beethoven was deafana Keats hpd tuberculosis. fP°Pe ^ a formed.Caesar1 suffered from ep W Camb and his sister were subject to repeated attacks Df insan y, ,,^om .wrote his rolllcbin^ 1b Eiorenee Jones;” while melancholy. Ftorenee Nightingale did some-of her best'exec utive work while bedridden. The. list, indeed, is a long one. These, people achieved in.spite of a hardship. -H a r d ly W o rth W h ile Fault finding is an easy habit to ac quire.- No talent no brains; no char acter, no education, is needed to estab lish yourself as a grumbler, • and the rewards are usually commensurate witb the investment—Grit F a s h io n D e fin e d Fashion Is the science of appear ances, and it inspires one with the -desire to seem rather than to-be.— Chapin. OurGreatMen ' some of our great men have been immoralized in t)iography.—StLonls Post-Dispatch, . — — Improved Uniform International Lcssori (By REV. P Ifc PiTZWATBRf D.D., Deaa Moody Bible Icstltate of Chicago.) <@.1929 Western NewFoaoer IToIon. ) - Lesson for September 8 NEHEMIAH REBUILDING THE WALL OF JERUSALEM: GOLDEN TEXT-Tbe people had a rofnd to worlt. ' LESSON TEXT—Nebemiab 2:l-7:4..PRIMARY TOPIC—Working To- gether. JUNIOR TOPIC—Working Together.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Teamwork. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- Co-operation In Religious Work. In order to prepare to teach this lesson the teacher should master the contents of the book of Nebemiah. Nehemiab was a cupbearer to the Persian king. While .performing his official duty be learned of the distress of his brethren in Jerusalem. The walls of the city were broken down. Its gates burnt, and the remnant of the captives were in great affliction. This news brought by his “ brethren- greatly moved Nebemiah. He sat down and wept and mourned several days, fasting and praying before God. In answer to his prayer he was grant ed a' leave_of absence from the Per sian court and credentials from the king. He journeyed to Jerusalem and made a survey of the city by night without disclosing his purpose to any one. Having thus obtained first-hand Information, he called the representa tives of the Jews together and said, “Let us build the walls of Jerusalem.” I. Preparation for the 8uilding (chap. 3). The division of labor In this proj ect displayed Nehemiah’s administra tive ability. A wise distribution of labor makes difficult tasks eusy._ Ob serve some outstanding features of this great work: * 1. Stress laid upon indifference (v. 5). In administrative tasks it is ,proper .that unfaithfulness should be pointed out as a warning to the unfaithful and encouragement to the faithful.. 2. Help rendered "by the women (v. 12). Perhaps Shallum bad no sons to aid him. 3. Stress laid upon earnestness of some (v. 20). Recognition of fidelity will spur one to faithfulness. 4. Every one built over against his own house .(vv. 10, 23. 28). : ..No . incentive for. exertion, is quite : so strong as that which concerns one’s, own family. 5. Certain guilds of men undertook certain work (vv. 8, 31, 32). II. ' Hindrances Encountered (4:1- 6:14). " \ ' I. Scoffing of SanbaIIat and Tobiab (4:1-6, Cf. 2:19, 20). The oppressors of God’s servants frequently begin by burling ridicule. 2. Conspiracy for a sudden attack (4:7-9). ' When the enemy saw that the work- was actually succeeding they changed from ridicule to an attempt to throw the workmen into a panic. - 3. Conspiracy with the Jews (4:10-23). They sought to hinder by inducing the Jews who were outside to dis courage their brethren by the claim that the task was hopeless and that they,were liable to sodden and Secret attack. 4. Greed and oppression of the rich (5:1*13). - v The Jews Or that day,- like the. profiteers of our day, took adjutage of the poor and oppressed them, so that they mortgaged their land and even sold their daughters into slavery. 5. Scheme to take Nehemiah’s life (6:1-14). When Sanballat and Tobiab (Uiledi In every other way they sought by craft to get Nehemiah" away; tjiat they might kill him. ' IIL The Wall Completed (6:15- 7:4). '. So energetically did they pursue their tasks that In fifty-two days the wail was completed. We may learn from'this:1. That though God’s children are beset- by enemies, they should not fear. 2. That when beset by enemies, we should pray (4:9). Their faith was accompanied by wise precaution. . (a) They set a watch (4:9). (b) Men were permitted to be with their families (4:13), and would thus fight better. (c) Half worked'and half (watched, ail armed for battle. (d) They worked with swopd in one band (4:17).(c) They slept to their clothes Ir readiness (4:23). ; Prayer and faith are not slothful Oi inactive. . . .' I - • ---------------' A 1 Picture by Plato Plato pictured the aoui under the figure , of a many-headed monster, a. lion and a man, combined in one form. Thfe man. represented the higher na ture, the reason; the lion the passion- .ate element; and the many-headed monster the lusts and appetites The picture, is as true today as when first presented. The lion and many headed monster exists In every per son. It can only be changed by the love of the Christ by which the lion is made to be as a lamb. His Part “Hod gracefully Jacobs eats corn off the cob.” “He ought to. He’s a . piccolo player.!’—Capper's Weekly. Woman's Good Service Jane Burke, better known as “Ca lamity Jane,” American army scout and mail carrier, ^ras born In- Prince ton, Mo., 1852, and died in Deadwood, S. D., August I, 1903. She was an Indian scout and was an aide to Gen eral Custer and General Miles. For ’ several years she was the govern ment mail carrier between Deadwood, S. D., and Custer, Mont Marrying Center . . Nearly 600 couples from 'a dozen itates traveled by train and motor last year to be married in a little meeting house out in the country npar Nashua, Iowa^and far from any large city. They came to the “Little Brown church," which was built in 1862. and which .became famous as the original of the song, “The LittleBrownChurch In the Vale.”— Indianapolis News.- % Small Church, Big Organ Mr. Carnegie’s first gift of an organ to a church was made to the little Swedehborgian church in Allegheny (Pa.) of which his mother was a mem ber and which he attended as a boy. When it was installed, the pipes were so tall it was a current joke that the organ that Mr. Carnegie had given was so big that it had blown the roof off. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California R g Syrup” Even if cross; feverish, bilious, con stipated or full xijf cold, children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine '1Califomia Flg Syrup”, which has di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Bear Wrecked Auto The Alaska Weekly prints this story from its correspondent at Miller Creek^ Alaska: “0. D. Cowden, minor, re- turtiing to his parked truck at Glucier creek, saw .a bear, climb through the rear door. He watched from a thicket and saw the-bear take a position on the seat. One huge paw accidentally turned on the ignition and a big shambling foot pnsbed the self starter and with a. roar the car started down the grade, bear and baggage. The bear took a flying nose dive through the' side curtains' and the truck came to rest In a willow thicket where it is stili a pile of dilapidated wreckage.” Champion Sn Her Class Wife—There’s' one thing about my mother: she’s ^outspoken. Husband-r-Ndt by anyone I know. Even a peaceful man is ever ready to strike a bargain. • - Au expert , is a man who has, a little ability and a lot of self-confidence; TXTHEN damp days, su d d e n ” ' changes in weather, or. expos ure to a draft makes joints ache, "there is always . quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work of headaches or any little pain. Just as effective in the more serious - suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to reliey^-and it does not affect the heart Al! druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people havq,found invaluable in die relief of pain. Treat In Store Clare Sheridan, the sculptor of half- American and half-English blood, is coming back to lecture again. She said the “Other day to a London cor respondent: __ “My other American lectures failed because they were too heavy. My new lectures will be Hght and airy*—full of epigrams, you know. My lectures on love, for example, will begin: -“ ‘Love making consists in a man, running after you till you land him.” ' i l l As p ir in Aspirin ia the trade mark of Barer Manufacturs of ttouo&cettcacidester of Salicrlicacid . ^jhWiD RIB 50 ItARS 1 C h il l T o n i c 9 M a l a r i a O u l l s and F e v e r D e n g u e For over 50 years it has been the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. O I L S BIDED IHl 24 HOUfiSl Ko milter how Urrs »cd «tnl>-1 bora, CuboU ImtaaUr «tops I Get Cubdl IwtaTfmmdTOiet I and be free Ia 24 boon. Bpu- I Iock-Beel Co, Heebvffle, Te. u e m tii w iving 'Hg VlIN] A U W tn te f lo n g Marvelous Climate ■■ Good Hotels Toariaf Camps—Splendid Roads^-Gorgeou a Mountain Yiewp, Thetcandmfu I desert resortofthe West P Write Croo a GHettey a S a s n S p r i n s ; ^ CAAIFOItNIA ^ W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 35-1929. Shark’s Confidence in Pilot Fish Cost Life *A pilot fish failed miserably In its duty and came to grief the other •morning, when according to the fisher men, it piloted a 300-pound shark into the seine on the fishing schooner AI- den, off South Shoal lightship, Nan-, tucket shoals..Pilot fish and shark, to gether with a catch of mackerel, were hauled aboard the schooner.. The shark was killed and the pilot fish was brought to the fish pier and probably sent to the museum of compara tive zoology at Harvard. Fishermen at the pier said that they could not remember ever having heard ot such a catch being brought in here, and expressed belief that the shark and the pilot were following the mack erel from southern waters. The speci men brought In is eighteen inches long, weighs about two pounds and is of an' amber color, transversely banded with darker stripes. The pilot fish is'-so named because it is often seen swim ming with a shark, and sailors are of the belief that it is the shark’s con stant companion.—Boston Transcript. American 1TtoyaItyw • On account of their great wealth and the generous benefactions, the du Pont family has been called “thfe royal family of the United States." There are 74 Individuals of this name InAVilmington1 Del., all of whom, eith er by their present holdings or-ex pectations, are millionaires. 'No one has “three or four offers he is considering” except the kind of men who1 "don’t heed them. B a n i s h M o s q u i t o e s E asier! Q uicker! Bit is the new, easier, quiclcer way to iiil your rooms of mos quitoes-1—for comfort and health. The -handy. Bit-sprayer .floats a vapor that does not Hll in drops, from which no mosquitoes escape! AU die—or money back, Mbrefor your money In Hie quart size. Oua ^lheyeUowclmvntlitheUacfebaiuln x I I I ' &r Si S N v '~ !I I i'l'& KH ISSi S I i l l ’ Fairy Tale for Children * * * < * * * * * « * * * « ^ ^ A i ' a . - 4Wi^ .I..- V “I will tell yon,1* said the gray wolf to the prairie wolf ,In the next yard In the zoo, “why this life is UOt SO thrilling.” "Do.” said the prairie wolf. The gray wolf smacked his lips together a9 though bo wanted to tell his story. _“The zoo isn’t nearly so thrilling as wild, free life, not nearly, not nearly.”“I know that," said the prairie wolf, “but I’m ready 'to hear your reasons.”“Now listen, prairie wolf, there are “Ah.” Said the Gray Wolf. many creatures.who are always say ing: “ ‘Oh, that is no better than I could have done,’ or ‘I could have said as much as that,’ or ‘I was Just going to say that’ “In many cases it may be quite true, but I don’t like a creature to try to get the credit for somethirg some one else has done. • “Just suppose a person made a fine speech and some cross, jealous per son said: Gumbo from Meat a n d V e g e ta b le s (Prtparej by the United states Department of Agriculture.) Prom the far South comes this rec ipe, tested by the bureau of home eco nomies, for a “gumbo” made with meat and vegetables and served in a mold of flaky hot’rice. The charac teristic Ingredient of all gumbos is the I'Ura, which ts obtainable in most mar kets during the summer months. % lb. cored ham % cup tehopped I I1 S2 lb. fceef, diced pint water quart tomatoes, fresh or canned tbs. better tbs. !.bopped parsley onion, sliced % cup celery I quart okra, cut crosswise Bay leaf or celery seed if desired Salt and pepper to taste.I green pepper chopped fine Cook the ham and beef until browned in a large heavy skillet, add the water and tomato, cover, and sim mer until the meat is almost tender. Cook the other vegetables in the melt ed butter and add to the meat mix ture with the okra. Season to taste and simmer uncovered until the okra is tender and the stew has thickened. Serve the gumbo In a rice ring made as follows: Rice Ring. I cup rice ' 4 cups water I tsp. salt % tsp. onion ]uice 2 tbs. butter2 dashes tabasco Wash the rice well, and sprinkle it into the rapidly boiling salted water Cook for about 20 minutes, or until the rice is tender and the water absorbed. Add the seasonings, put the rice into a well-greased ring mold, and pat it down gently. Reheat In the oven, turn onto a round platter, fill the center with gumbo, and serve at once. By MARY GRAHAM BONNER •••Ob, I cool'd have made Just as fine a speech,* it wouldn’t be so nice. “Take my advice, young prairie' wolf, don’t try to get all the Credit for what everyone else Has done too, “When you tell a story I won’t try to make it mine." “All right,” said the prairie wolf, “so please continued” “Ah,” said the gray wolf, “I am known by many names. “Sometimes I am called a black wolf and sometimes a white wolf because my family moves from place to place. “We behave a little differently In a number of different small ways and look differently in different places.” “You’re mighty fond of that word •different’,” said the prairie wolt “Don’t be rude, young prairie wolf,” said th* gray woif. “I wish to tell you that what they call me does not matter, for I have been very great in my day." “What was your day? Thanksgiv ing? Christmas? Columbus day?” “You think you’re clever!” said the gray wolf. “Let me tell you I don’t pay any attention to such talk. “I wish, to tell you that' when I was free I was the danger of many a cattle ranch'. “Ah, what ■ bunts and feasts and sport I Iiave bad. “And another thing I want to tell you is that my family is interesting and they’re just as wild as I was. “They too love cattle and sheep In just the way I loved them I “Here in the zoo. they don’t give me a chance to show my love for those animals, so I think back hap pily of the days back when I had my chances and took ,them. “Not only the days! No! Not only the days! The nights were even more Important. “Oh, such nights. Such gorgeous feasts! “Here it is too tame. There I was a danger to the cattle ranches. “Here they don’t let me makp a danger of myself—and I can do it so easily. “Oh, it seems a pity. “A wolf’s ways are not the ways for a zoo—they’re the dangerous, wild ways of freedom and spaces and all such glorious things.” (6), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) W m S m m B M Built-in Closets and Drawers Make a Pathroom Convenient. (Prepared by the United state* Department of Agriculture.! When the installation of running water in an Illinois farm house was completed, it was possible to have a modern bathroom, and a small sec- N o v e lty S le e v e s in C o a ts By JULIA BOTTOMLEY # | r } m KiSsa KfcX-Kviv We may be Ignoring sleeves so far as our frocks are concerned, but when it comes to the new fal} coats and jackets, that’s another story-one in which unusual sleeves is the dominant theme. Gven now we are seeing this reac tion to designful sleeves in that the jackets which complement midseason ensembles create a sense of “coming events” in regard, to new sleeve silhou- OOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOCXXXX^XXXJOOOOOOOOOO Rayon Garments Popular § (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) ■ The increased vogue for garments made of rayon, particularly for under wear, has led manufacturers to StreDgthen and improve this fabric so that it is usually found very satis* factory In respect to wear and to care. Mjny women launder for themselves any underwear that does not require Ironing, especially knit garments of silk or rayon, such as vests, bloomers, stockings, and other articles, and if a few precautions are observed, this can be safely done and the articles of rayon will give good service. Some types of rayon are weaker when wet than dry, says the bureau ' of home economics of Qie United States Department of Agriculture. ' It is often torn by being hung up with clothespins or by rough fingernails or rings worn while It is being washed. Lukewarm water should always be used rather than hot water, which makes rayon tender. Soapsuds made of pure, neutral soap, are also piref: erable to rubbing soap directly on the garments. The fabric should not be rubbed, but squeezed and rinsed re peatedly until it is clean. After washing, the garment should be hung over a . line or In any other suitable place, but under no circum stances should clothespins be used. Tlie Illustration shows what has hap pened-In uni case where this precau* Do Not Use Clothespins on Rayon Garments. tion was not observed. A large hole, started from a small puncture, has appeared, and the threads of the fab ric are rapidly running. Many rayon garment can be gently patted and pulled into shape sufficiently to wear without ironing, but if an Jron is ,used care must be taken not to have it too hot. Medium heat is best. ■ • ettes. If yon are interested in ,modish sleeves, meet Mary Philbin (in the picture) who, being one of Hollywood’s shining stars, knows how to dress. Because of her knowledge of fashions she chooses this very pretty navy and yellow printed crepe sports frock, the, button-trimmed flowing sleeves . of which are one of its outstanding style details. By, the way, if you are casting about for a timely, midsummer cos tume, one to bridge over between now and when cool days arrive, chobse a dark print crepe. Those in the fash ionable browns patterned with yellow or pumpkin or tangerine' shade are just as autumn-like as. fancy can .pic ture. Wear a yellow felt hat with it, possibly a matching yellow blouse to complete the symphony in fal« col orings. Continuing with a survey of sleeve prospects, It’s really surprising the ex tremes to which some of them are go ing. Some of the more formal.wraps of velvet or 'fine cloth have deep flounces • dropping from the elbows, while one-piece frocks adopt sleeves which flare a wide circular-cut ruffle. Others have the sleeve and flare cut all in one piece. The Idea of novedty is further ac cented In applied ornamentation such as embroidered or appliqued pattern- IngS, Which glYe to tlie sleeve a new interpretation. in the way of sleeve treatments reg isters In the advance fur trimmed coats. Especially does the positioning of fur Interpret elaborated themes. One striking model of a modernistic patterned woolen weave has its sleeves cut slightly belled. There its a pointed upturned caracul cuff fin ishing In a diagonal line at the top. Several inches above another band of the fur runs parallel to this diagonal, giving an intriguing swirling effect to the sleeve entire. For sheer frocks designers are cre ating sleeves which repeat the pointed and -flared flounces which fashion the skirts.<©, 1929. Western Newspaper Unton.) OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQi Flavor Mixture for Potatoes 000CKX)0(>X>00CXX>0^^ Is the family tired of potatoes cooked in all the ordinary ways— baked, boiled, mashed, creamed, scal loped, or fried? Try this new, com bination of flavors the next time you have potatoes. It is from the bureau of home economics. I cups potatoes, sliced1 small onion, sliced 2 tbs.. batter. cups strained tomato Julro I tsp. salt Dash of pepper Cook the canned tomatoes for 2 or 3 minutes, then press them through a coarse strainer to remove the seeds. Wash, pare, and cut the potatoes into slices about *4 Inch thick. Brown the potatoes and onion in the butter about 20 minutes and sprinkle with the salt. Add the tomato juice, cover, and simmer until the potatoes. are tender. The potato thickens the tomato juice so that no other thick ening is necessary.. ond floor room was remodeled for the purpose. - Its dimensions were such that In addition to the built-in tub and other plumbing fixtures, one of the side walls couW be used for specially fitted linfen drawers, with two small closets suitable for storing medicines and bottles, and a roomy lower cup board for .sick-room equipment. High windows on two sides give good light The photograph was taken by the United States Department of Agricul ture. The new bathroom was part of the general home improvement . car ried out at the suggestion of the home demonstration agent. MEXICAN SALAD OUT! OF THE ORDINARY Somewhat out of the ordinary fs this Mexican salad, made with peppers and tomatoes, with a liberal amount ot onion In the seasoning, as well as the characteristic chili flavoring. Bacon fat serves in place of salad oil in the dressing. Tbe bureau of home eco nomics suggests using this salad fora luncli or supper 2 large green pep- 4 slices bacon pers \ cup vinegar I onion, medium, %tsp. chili pow- cut fine derS large firm tomatoes Skin the tomatoes, remove the seeds from the peppers, and cut the toma toes and peppers into small uniform pieces. Mis with the onion. Fry the bacon until crisp and remove from the pan. Add the vinegar and chili pow der to the bacon fat Let this mixture come to the boiling point and then pour over ihe vegetables. When chilled, add the bacon, which has been broken into small pieces, and serve on crisp lettuce leaves, with the sauce* aa a dressing. I W S FOH HOUSEKEEPERS ! Too ripe fruit is the cause of many failures in canning. * * * Cook berry preserves quickly; long cooking changes flavor, color and tex ture. • * * * To teach the child to enjoy the taste/of new vegetables start with very small quantities. Roll summer silks or other delicate materials In a heavy towel after rins ing, shake until dry enough for prop er ironing and press on the wrong side with a moderate iron. • • • : Keep on hand a supply of soda foun tain straws ready for the family pic- nle. Lettuce leaves which are too large or flat to make an attractive salad ; may. be shredded. Just before serving : the salad, roll each, leaf in a firm roll I and shred it crosswise with scissors. '"'---Kabatf LAll faSexs ut Mttorired to _ TOI “ “ ■ " s s e t a s s ^ i Banditry in Corsica does,. ■ essarily mean robbery mil 1^I as for many years the co l?4! practically ruled by are c o S ^ Idit, who permitted Pilmte shed only m the case of the! which was regarded as a t b i excuse for any Jdnd of long as it was confined toT1 “I cipals and their following - dit was Romanetti, whose Miasw. wishes were recognized u ,2 5 l the country although he M clal capacity. Pershmg Never a Colonel General Pershing never ta ranks of major and colonel. Ilto, as a reward for his work Intte SI Ippines1 Pershing was appointed fcl adier from the grade of captain SI ident Roosevelt passed hia senior officers. Ancient Inscription The famous Behistun rock In ft, I sla, on which is carved the h w l of Darius the Great,ls300 feelabLI the highway. Sir Henry Rartjs4I an Englishman, discovered thesefcl scrlptions In 1835, 23 centurie KtJ they had been carved there. power sat e c o n o m id The Tanglefoot Company, . always conservative In its statements, firmly believet tint Tanglefoot SpHty is the most powerful, effective and 6atisfae. tory Insectidde that can EaMf be used for householdpurpEei the year around. Demand Tanglefoot’s super.qualitf. Prices have been greatly te* duccd. Pay less and get the best. Forpiampaper ana Fly .tnosi janttary anaeconomical dotroyai* TANGLIFOOfI S P R A Y Th -V- Y -Y Y -V- -V V V V v,Tv W Vf W A A Vv W W Tn Br NELLIE MAXWELL ' Hospitality _ “Mttmmie, let’s pretend another E-J tie boy’s come to tea.” “All right, dear.” .« "And shall I have another cake and pretend he's eating it- Birmingham Gazette. Why Not? The young naval officer "'■1S j I lng the pretty girl over theJ I “Awfully interesting,” was « I diet, “and -tell me, do they portholes when the tide rises:" | son’s. Next “I had a prospective chicken« today.’’ “Oh, you mean fried ess5- ilk,!;!* Candy is always In season and ap propriate for any occasion. The air . . -pilots know the value of the condensed food, as they always carry a sup ply of hard candies to nibble on, or - chocolate bars, which, are a food In themselves. Such food is easy to carry, agreeable to eat, and I - f sustaining enough to supply the' energy needed. ,In ,long flights. The Idea that candy eating Is not good for the figure. Is one which Is not' sustained by the act resses who work bard, and whose slim outlines are so important. Here Is what one says: about candy: “It Is necessary for an actress to keep her. figure, and you may be sure I wouldn’t eat ycandy If I thought. It made, me fat.’' Sbe eats sis or seven I pieces-of candy at every performance, which is part of her current play and a bit of stage business. The woman who shops knows the weariness which assails her after an hour or two of pacing from one coun ter to another. Those who have tried it, say: “Keep a package of candy in your perse; when the feeltng of fa tigue comes cin, take a piece.” Sugar Is quickly available, as it Is so soon, ,absorbed and supplies energy, Wltb the proportions of one tea- spoonful of sugar to one cupful of water all the other available vege- tables tvere cooked by these methods. Lessen the sugar when the water is less, as one-half cupful of water will take onerhalf teaspoonful of sugar. While the jWarm weather is with its. kpep the. candy box In the refriger- m ^ ' s n s t - s & s a Two groups of culinary experts, in resea/eh work, working. Independently of each other, have, been improving the flavor and appetite appeal' in meth ods of cooking vege tables. Although sugar has been used In vege table Cooking for many years among many cooks to accentuate and blend vegetable, flavors, . tha general use of It is rather a newde- parture for the majority. When soldiers are to travel light, and yet go on long marches and still re tain their energy, the best concentrate ea food for them is sugar. Athletic coaches recognize the value of sugar fpr intense muscle effort Crews giv en a UberaI ailowance of sugar to eat perore entering a boat race were win* •• tteir opponents who werlwithout the ;V Not At companions-rival CAN NOW 60 T h an k s to Lyaia E; ham ’s Vegetable CoiBpou Denison, Texas.—“I tJi1 1 Ino W equal to Lyto E .^ ^ | E. M 1S S Z g IC onsbA w r / tfor ms^ wish (I in the future. I ' work now and whw j ,ecos®*? what has. helped ™* „ ^ 3 your (medicines. I abo^Jaj Iettera I receive 3, F—Mss. Bmma GregOj 53, DeniBOIi, lesaa. jASSACRE BOOSI BARiTY OF BI fib etan Classics in iogton Affected. _ Mn«ton.—“The SiaughJ mds° of Chinese and l] ’pangar. In Western China. : where it w Proha JbS a In vaUe beyond all pr K e d pi^es, a set of ISSS* ^ys a bu,,etiniSm gton (D.C.) beadquarte S n a l Geographic society “Dangar lies close to Choni, „n KatlSu Province, near the I F®..er ■’ continues the bulletin, j Zn Buddhist Monastery al a all Its valuable contenl hv the same MosleJ Sieh massacred the inhabit! Jngar. In this monastery werl ,he thousands of wooden blol Urs old, from which the bl '{the Tibetan classics wel jrinted. JBrought From MonasteiJ » years ago Dr. Joseph L w leading a National Gi Iociety expedition on the Ch I q border, four hundred mil! W1 the rebellion area, was it Ind obtained for the library I l ss a complete set of thr lriated classics In 317 volumt Iriceless books are now on the Ihelves in Washington. ( “Details of the Moslem re! Lnsu which have just rea Ieadquarters of the Katiol rraphic society through provii Lrs published In China, indif (lie massacre at Dangar was Jncident in the troubles tr lcoarged western Kansu sino Sober. In the region, 150 mil Ietween Dangar and Choni Iiost of the surrounding to iiilages, according to these • reports, there has been dest liassacre. pillage, and fire. ' Kt square mites of the on Ionntryside-have been laid w( Kf thousands of people, In a. Ibose slaughtered, have died lying of starvation, and thi lopuince are said to be practi Raiders Led by Yout| "The chief force of Moslen JS t# Ionsists of 25,(H)O cavalrymen! in the best horses of the provT led by an eighteen-year-old! Ila Changying (called affectiol iis followers, Ka Si-ling, ‘Lil !ini’). These hard-riding troof peen known to dash 10.000 st] iiies in 47 hours over tnges ten to twelve thou ilgh to avenge the defeat or Iheir stragglers. In one si icross the Tibetan border, al kahitants of more than a Iiuf jages. from infants to old romen, are said to have iacred. “The region which has bee* ter of the Moslem massacres I 00 miles west and slightly I 'eiping (Peking) on the uppa |pf the Hwang-Ho or Yellow J fIiere that stream crosses | "ibetan source into China. [he northwest Is the Koko lit lake of uiirtheastern ‘Sion on the (’him a side L if deep valleys carved In the| soil. In happier days the va ind the terraced hills prodc fheat and many vegetables,! •orted Dtimerous villages, ite largely o! Tiheian blood “During his stay of sevJ ■go at Ohonl, Doctor Roell friendliness of tl:fe Prine^ ras enabled closely to oh •eremonies of Lamaism. Bi Sons have been published i[ tionai Georgraphic Magazina iundreds of photographs, wil 'otes for color, of the niona^ M>Es, the library, the elahor ™i costumes, and of the lances, it thus happens L IB«ltie monastery, now in a{ »ote western China, still EorIaiiy in the archives of th Ideographic Society In Wash! *omen Outnumber! as Glacier Park 1 ® «** park, Mont—Toui I" lat‘ier National park fcj C nth of the 1929 season K 6ra^ e increase over tl E Perlod last year, i E. reSistered from neti L 1Ief ,and mt>ny are frol E i I u 0016,1 auto^ l Io th V se facilities ar<fEL 6 historJ of the park, I TOftion showS- II ir. '!Ve the male visitor if i t “ e °” the Arandas, tl linn"”1’* w°men hikers on P Srevinam traiIs exce^ds til IhroilT Season- Two wn I S 3 Vthe Pnr,: "» every]Pated en^arance test.) Cathode Ray Tube V* Finding FaIsi w iS ; Mi*Ss.-The netvlyl C r; ny uhe- designed f put into " svmheIic gemJ 'to tlinUnerciai use f | Iere V .Ger,eral Electr L nrts Jn h ires' seeond o| Ehe Comnnartlness- are widI as jewe,s F wrUmentasndT f er ^ lica'' J r - 5250 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GaHedHtos rn^spTOm^ |. t o r ^ ^ ^ ^ try in Corsica does I nf I mean robbery and n " I many years the co«nf rfletI Uy ruled by a reco g S h4 m termItted P>ander a'd l, a,,iI Iy in the case of the vl? oflI Kivas regarded as a . I etlsI d for any Ijind ot outJJ**! it was confined to thn n md their following T ^ prfflI Romanetti, whose edic s j were recognized (I11T J fflfll !MhinfT Never a ColoaeI I .<il Pershing never held J major and colonel. Jn C l ward for his work in the 3 Pershing was appointed bri I om the grade of captain. [C l .oosevelt passed him over s officers. Ancient Inscription famous Behistun rock in p..| I which is carved the WumDli Ius the Great, is 300 feetaboi ithway. Sir Henry OmiltmA fclishman, discovered these Iul |n s in 1S35, 23 centuries after 1Tid been carved there. |e Tanglefoot Company, vays conservative in its |tements, firmly believes that nglefoot Spray is the most verful, effective and sadsfac* r insecticide that can safely I used for household purposes year around, Demand Jnglefoot’s super-quality, gices have been greatly re* Iced, Fay less and get the best. For flics only, TanxWoo: FI? PaJrcr and Fly RIwom o,u Che most sanitary arideconomical deatroyert. nime- let s pretend anctli^r s come to tea.” right, dear.” 4 ~ shall I have another P>ec®, | nd pretend hes eating ?ham Gazette. Why Not? young naval officer s i prettv girl over the sliip. I Lilly interesting,” ^vas 1,er ,. I inti tell me, do they close I es when the tide rises. " I (Dnnerl nks to Lydia E* ^ V e g e ta b le CoaJpoun BOOSTS BARiTY OF BOOKS Tibe7 ngfonA ffecIed.W aS h ' ^11SliinSton'"“The slaughter of ■- ,, J Chinese and Tibetans lllSi'n ju Western China, reported I Hpans' ,lisnatches. brings about a 1“ ne!"rc'ult in a Washington (D.C.) I£t ft-liere « bas ProbablJ eaI librorJ' .Je bevond all previously tC ie" Ptires' * S6t °f. Tlbe,a" I Citinl' „ s.,j.s a bulletin from the fSStttm Vaa) headquarters of the , ffaIln d (jeugraphic society. ■ SS « a r lies dose to Choni, in west- Kan'1’ I’rovince, near the Tibetan I Iionler''coniijinues the bulletin, “and the ■ BUililhist Monastery at Choni IjT jiII Ite valuable contents were Itltlfl ,, liv'the same Moslem army I "Sb massacred the inhabitants of I Passnr-this monastery were housed ■the Ilwttisands of wooden blocks, 500 I tears old, from which the best sets J lIie Tibetan classics were once minted.Brought From Monastery. WW0 rears ago Dr. Joseph F. Rock, ■ J leidins a National Geographic Iriety expedition on the China-Tibe- In border, four hundred miles south Id tbe rebellion area, was in Cbont. I l obtained for the library of con Ills a complete set of the Choni- Irinted classics in 317 volumes. These Iriceless books are now on the library's IUes in Washington. ,[ietails of the Moslem rebellion In I£an,D which liave just-reached the ItoUnrters of the Nationa, Geo"Inanbic society through provincial pa- | Lj published in China, indicate that Ite massacre at Dangar was only an Lcident in the troubles that have Lonrsed western Kansu since last Oe- | Ubet In the region, 150 miles wide Ltiteen Dangar and Choni and In L osl of the surrounding towns and !tillages, according to these published !reports, there has been destruction by !massacre, pillage, and fire. Thousands J square miles of the once fertile IMDtrjside have been laid waste. Tens L thousands of people, ini addition to Klbose slauahtered, have died and are Lting of starvation, and the frantic IfOpulnce are said to be practicing can- I oibalisni. Raiders Led by Youth. “The chief force of Moslem raiders, !according to provincial correspondents. Iransists of 25.000 cavalrymen mounted a the best horses of the province, and Ileil by an eighteen-year-old genera), I Md Cbangying (called affectionately by Jtis followers. Ka Si-ling, ‘Little Gen- Ierat'). These hard-riding troopers have Itien known to dash 10.000 strong, HO lciles in 47 hours over mountain Jnnges ten to twelve thousand feet IBjb to avenge the defeat of some of Jlbeir stragglers. In one such raid. I icross the Tihetan border, all the in- I Inbitaats of more than a hundred vil- ■ lnges. from infants to old men and I romen, are said to have been mas: I acred. "Tbe region which has been the cen- IIer of the Moslem massacres lies about I miles west and slightly south of IPeipina (Peking) on the upper reaches I of the Hwang-Ho or Yellow river near Jvhere that stream crosses from its I Tibetan source into China. A little to Jthe northwest is the Koko Nor, great Jtilt lake of northeastern Tibet. The f region on the Chini a side is a land Jiideep valleys carved In the soft loess Jtoll In happier days the valley lands Jnd tbe terraced hills produced much Jvheat and many vegetables, and sup- Jwied numerous villages. The people I ste largely of TibeWn blood. “During his stay of several years I s;o at t'honi. Doctor Rock, through I He friendliness of tl;6 Prince of Choni. enabled closely to observe the I ceremonies of Lama ism. His descrip- Jlions have been published In the Na- JiIonai Oeorgraphic Magazine. He took Jhitndreds of photographs, with detailed jholes for color, of the monastery builfl- Jfflgs, tile lihrary, the elahorate images Jhml costumes, and of the ceremonial I ances. p thus happens that this J Mqne monastery, now In ashes in re- JWte western China, still lives pic- I tonally in the archives of tbe National J neOgrapltie Society In Washington.” Women Outnumber Men as Glacier Park Hikers to IT kt 1 >arlt’ 81onL-Tourist travel HlmJ lier -''ationaI park for the first “f tlte 1929 season shows con- Ierawe increase over that of the Iitivo lwIlnd last year- Travelers Iitate re*istererl fr°m nearly every I toimi tand manJ are from foreign I 'adiiip t Hn,e1’ autrvSLtge and trail I Io tho .Il0rfe facilities are the best I Iiniio,.- ry of the Park- governmentj lnsPectuin shows. I tlcmhio ,he mi,le visitOr Is more no! I of Tfinr,, °D the verandaA the number I Mountain r r hil!erS on the Rock-TI Weviniw exceeds that .of any I Ihrotwi ,fWls"n- Two women walk UhsV Par|t t0 everJ maD w*>° klei], emlur”nce te5t| u 18 e?ti' [ Caftode Ray Tube Used Li!,3 False JewelsI P J M l. M iv o .I-,I cathmie tlle newly developed I Ettuiiie i",11'6’ dfisiSnud to separate Innt iiiin . svntbetiC gems, has been' I Unto Ilv rlinnnerClaI use for the first Illere- S-J1 t'e,lerai Electric company fflMxfe In7 , second only to dlfl I,he Minihniir s- are wideIy used by I 111 mLur. L Us leweis for bearings !“Mnunontl. T1Iht'' rielieate eIectrIcaI. ■ bltDIuabio I, , oew Inbe is proving is said, in sorting gems ISOLATE DRUGS IN VENOM OF TOADS Find Potent Substances in Chi- nese Product. Baltiibore--The dried.venom of Chinese toads has been found to be a virtual pharmacopoeia. , J r , potent anbstances have been isolated successfully by Df. K. K. _ en, with the co-operation of Dr Hans Jensen of Johns Hopkins medical school. ■ ■*„?“? ,iS erSosterol, which cures r ckets In rats in exactly the same manner as cod . liver oil does. It oc curs together with cholesterol, a white, fatty, crystalline ,alcohol which is tasteless and odorless. Another is adrenalin. Identical with that obtemea from the suprarenal gland of animals, which has been used widely in medicine. The supra renal gland, located near the anterior end of each kidney, secretes a sub;' stance which bas important effects on the circulatory and muscular systems. The other two principles have an action similar to that of digitalis, which has been employed in the treat ment of heart disease^ Digitalis is an Important drug from the leaves of the purple foxglove. ' The venom, processed into dried cakes by Chinese druggists, long has been used In the Orient because of its medicinal properties. TakeD In ternally as a pill it is said to be able to break colds, while externally it has been used In the treatment of tooth ache and local inflammatory conditions. Experiments have been conducted with animals but it.is hoped, accord ing to Doctor Chen, that further studv In man will show the newly isolated substances to be useful therapeutically. Mystery shrouds the production of the cakes, whiph are rich with sub stances identical with animal prod ucts on the one hand and resembling plant products on the other, and are at once either a virulent poison or a powerful and beneficial medicine. Attempts are being made to secure specimens of the toad for a detailed morphological stpdy, to ascertain which species produce the venom. The method of securing the secretions and drying them up into cakes.also is the subject of inquiry. Part of Tree 60,000,000 Years Old Found in' U. S. Trenton, N. J.—Examination of a piece of AmericanlChestnut tree found by a well driller at Bradevelt, Mon mouth county, several feet below the surface, showed evidence that the chestnut tree grew in-New Jersey <50,- 000,000 years ago, the state, depart ment of conservation and development announced recently. Meredith T. Johnson, assistant state geologist, identified the piece as of the late Cretoeeous age, a geologic period which is said to have ended 60,000,000 years ago. Dnlike most fos sil wood found in these formations, the piece was said to be well preserved and its texture fiber plainly visible. Prof. S. J. Record of the Yale fores try school agreed with Johnson. The piece was placed in the State museum. The wood was found in the forma- Ttion known to geologists as English- town sand. House of Seven Gaibles. Turned Into Hostelry Salem, Mass1-Memories of other days, when colonial gentlewomen and men gathered at the House, of S.even Gablei in Salein for a few hours of refreshment and entertainment, have been revived by announcement that the historical building’ has followed the trend of the times and is accom modating overnight guests with board and rooms. “Reasonable prices” are charged for these accommodations, which are In the old Hathaway house, built in 1682, and in the adjoining cot tages, which have been renovated for tbe convenience of out-of-town visi tors and others who desire to enjoy a colonial atmosphere China to Make Memorial of Beautiful Koo Hoittfi Peiping—Although Dr. Wellington Koo, former premier of China, is liv ing in exile abroad, his beautiful home In Peiping is to be turned into a memo rial to the late Dr. Sun Yat-sen. The action has been taken without con sulting Doctor Koo, -as it is felt bfs property can be confiscated as that of a rebel, because he worked for the Chang Tso-Iin government Cow Removes Tonsils % I of Boy in Pasture | 'i Berlin. Conn--Bernard Mazu- * I rek. four, of Treasure Fields. * j Kensington, needed to have his | I tonsils removed, but be or his | $ parents had been putting off the | i dread day. Now he is rid of the * I bothersome tonsils, thanks to the * § unsolicited assistance of a cow. * * The boy was attempting to | S nook a piece of paper on the |$ horn of a grazing cow when the | I animal lifted Its horns and poked £ I him in the mouth. The boy was * I taken to the office of Dr. A. _J | % Goodwin, where it was found | S that the poke had caused the re |{ l l i o^one tonsll and Docto, | % Goodwin finished the job. The £ I patient is at borne, as well as | $ could 'be expected. - | HOAX ALMOST WINS HOME FOR SOLDIER Convinces Jersey Couple He’s Their Son. Camden, N. J.—a young man whose Parents separated when he was ten without making proper provision for him, and who has longed ever since for a borne and the affection of a mother and father, by quick thinking almost -won those things for himself— almost, but not quite. Tbe story h* hastily patched up fell in a sail heap, under police questioning here recently1 The youth is Howard R.. Marks twenty-two, 6 feet tall, good looking very earnest-and very Ionesoma After drifting about in no very Imppy man ner until he was seventeen, he joined the army. He has been with it ever since and has still a few months to serve. Recently lie obtained a furlough and came back to the states from Pan ama. Seeking a chance to lay aside a penny or two during his vacation he went to Bridgeton and got a job as berry picker on a . farm. Meets “Mother.” Picking berries ,near him one day was Mrs. Harry Galasso of Camden, a kindly, middle-aged woman. She looked up at the youth and told him his eyes were just like those of bet lost son. His features were very simi lar too, she said. Her boy disappeared ten years ago, when be was seven while playing on a wharf in the Dela ware river, it was supposed he was drowned, but no one saw him fall in the water and his body never -was re covered. She asked the youth picking berries next to her to tell her something about his life. He looked hard at her Bind, mother’s face. He thought fast. Then lie told her he had been kidnaped when he was seven. Mrs. Galassc seemed excited. She asked him more questions, but he made some excuse and broke away from her. He sought out other berry' pickers. Mrs. Galasso’s story was familiar tc them ajl. She had told it many times. He asked them for details of bet son’s disappearance, for some informa tion about her and her husband, their home, their' relatives and neighbors. “Father" Convinced, e When she found him again and pur sued her questions he was prepared. He told' of being kidnaped and taken to a house in Atlantic City, of escap ing from there and knocking about until be was old enough to join the army. He was seventeen,, he said. From what little he purported to be able to remember of his early child hood, Mrs. Galasso became convinced she had found her long lost son. Au excited telephone call brought Mr. Galasso, a small truck farmer, tc Bridgeton. He, too, was convinced. It was a happy reunion. Tlie Galasso’s had found' their son and Howard Marks bad found a home. They took him back to their bouse Mrs. Galasso, proud and overjoyed, cooked a fine big dinner. They look him out and bought him new shoes, a new hat, a new suit. Then, desiring to punish tbe kid napers who had carried off their only child and caused them so much sad ness, they took him to the county court house in Camden. It was not long before detectives discovered sev eral inconsistencies In his story of bis kidnaping and subsequent adven tures. Soon they had him cornered and when they threatened to send to Fort Slocum, N. Y., for his enlistment pa pers he admitted the hoax, He wanted a home more than anything else, be said, and when he saw the chance to get one, he couldn’t resist. He cried a little, and opposite him Mrs. Galasso was sobbing. \ - “How could you be so cruel?” she asked the youth. “I thought I bad found my boy at last." Marks said he was sorry if he had caused harm. If they didn't want him he’d clear out as fast as possible—and that's what be did. Clinic Tragedy Gives1 Life to Pittsburghet Fort Wayne, Ind.—Although. the Cleveland Clinic explosion brought death to many, it meant life of Emu Simmiuger, forty-three,' of Pittsburgh, former resident here. Through action of Judge George H. Leonard in Supe rior court, Sinitniflger, declared legal ly'dead two years ago, has been re stored to life by the law. After reading newspaper accounts of the clinic -blast Simminger was at tracted to the scene. While In Cleve land he met a brother, and learned that he bad been i declared „ dead by court action. His relatives bad not heard from him for 19 years. Legal action to declare him dead was taken upon the death of his fa ther to facilitate distribution of aD estate. With action set aside, Simminger has been paid $1,899 as his part of the estate. S alm on 54 Y ears in T in Is Found Still Good Olympia. Wash.—Canned to keep for a century, Columbia river salmon j which was sealed and processed in an | especially made tin in 1875 was exam: ; ined recently. No sign of deteriora- ' tion was detected. The tin covering has resisted corrosion and there is rea-: son to believe that the contents will' be as good In 1975 as when freshly packed. J- W. V. (look, pioneer fish merchant on the Pacific coast, packed the salmon at his plant at Clifton. Ore., 54 years ago. Bathing Parties Are , Spoiled by Peepers Penarth, Wales. — Organized “peeping parties” are threaten ing to kill girls’ swimming par ties along the Welsh coast As there are no bathhouses, along the rock coast, feminine swimmers bave been forced to disrobe behind protecting rocks. But of late their privacy has been so rudely Interrupted by gangs of “peepers” carrying long-range binoculars that they have been forced to give up swimming. To Seet the new situation the women are begging the au thorities to place plain-clothes officers along the beach in or. der that they may enjoy a dip without being spied upon. BLAME VOODOOISM FOR MAN’S MURDER Widow Tells of Rites Practiced by Neighbor. Atlantic City.—Voodooism, practiced imong negroes of Africa, the West In lies and southern states, entered the investigation of the death of Joseph London, fifty-eight-year-old retired trocer, whose charred body was found In the ruins of his home at Conover- (own after the dwelling had been de- itroyed by fire recently. Mrs. Flossie London, twenty-nine- tear-old second wife of the grocer, ;old detectives that Otto Martin, a neighbor, had practiced voodoo rites nver her with such success that ..she nelieved herself completely within his power. Martin, forty-five years old. Is a painter of Mill road, Absecon. His mother hails from a Virginia set-, dement of negroes, where voodooism Is practiced, they say. “Martin held a terrible spell „ver me, one that I could not shake off,” Mrs. London said. “So strong was his power that it was only through the practice of antidotal voodoo rites that I was finally able to shake if off. "I went to a voodoo practitioner last year. Under the orders of that practitioner I made a magic potion from tree bark mixed with water and Sprinkled it over my hair. That, magic dose brought immediate relief. I lelt that Martin’s spell over me was brok en at last. “When Martin next came to call up on me I ordered him from my house That was last August He bas never returned.” Martin told detectives he could, not help solving London’s death mystery. He admitted quarreling with London a year ago over a trucking business In which they were interested. Monkey Rescues PaI From Trap of Keeper Providence, R. L—The best laid plans of mice and men and Billy Over ton “gang aft agley.” One of Mr.- Overton's plans went agley the other morning. As he is keeper of the menagerie at Roger Wil liams park, he has been spending much of his time recently pondering over ways and means by which one might capture a monkey. Several monkeys, once of the park mound but now of more cosmopolitan address, have been wandering at Wiii through the former property of Roger Williams ever since they escaped. Less irked than piqued at the treachery of his pets. Keeper Overton ruminated at some length and then took steps. A fashionable box, nile green with suede trimmings, caught with orange blossoms and sturdy nails, was placed on a prominent hillock close to the monkey mound. Inside was placed a banana, a de luxe edition of a banana ripe, yellow, luscious and otherwise tempting. A sliding door of the box was pulled up so that any monkey chancing by would observe that there was an opportunity to appease tbe inner monkey In a proper manner. Night fell as softly as usual, but the day dawned with a crash. One of the first sights to greet Keeper Overton as he appeared for the day’s labor was a rapidly approaching young man who flapped his arms wildly, withal cryihg, “There’s a monkey in the trap, there’s a monkey In tbe trap!” “You wouldn’t fool me?” demanded Keeper Overton. '. “There’s a monkey In the trap, there’s a—” So the two men hurried to the hil lock. They arrived just In time to see one monkey dash over to the trap, pull up the door that had descended and release another monkey. The latter, tidily brushing banana from his whis kers, scoooted away followed by his true friend. . . Cat Survives Electric Shock That Kills Man Regina, Saskatchewan.—Forty-eight hours after it bad been electrocuted, a cat taken from the top of ao electric pole, came to life again. Charles Lefrentz, North Portal farm er, who attempted to rescue the ani mal, was killed. In. its fright the cat reached for the high-tension wire, the current passing through its body to the man. Both were believed dead, but now the feline Is as lively as ever. Wedding Prank Fatal Jenkins, K y.-When some friends hurled him Into a lake during a cele bration of hip Uiarrlagel-Davld Hughes, OfthlstPlacef dTowned. Bombay Nattres Cling to Old Superstitions A fierce controversy is raging in Bombay over the municipality’s war against malaria. An expert on the disease was recently reported to have stated that the city would never be . free from malaria till the wells in the private compounds were sealed up. The municipality’s efforts to' treat the wells wherein the mosquitoes breed has now resulted in strenuous opposition from the orthodox Hindus and Parsees. The Parsees’ demand that the sun’s rays should be allowed to reach the water has been met' by a pro posal to make use of plate glass tops on the covering of the wells. There are also those, however, who desire that facilities shpuld be pro vided , for the spirits, believed to dwell in the wells, to enter and leave the water. i As a concession .brass plates with holes in them no more than one- twentieth of an Inch in diameter, are to be inserted.—From the Continental Edition of the London Daily Mail. Kept the Dog Away One warm day Albert, age five, com plaining of the heat, asked his mother whether he might he permitted to eat his dinner on the.porch. Mother, fear ing that his flog, a constant compan ion, would get .its nose in the little boy’s food, was reluctant to give her consent. She relented, however, after much pleading, but not without a final admonition to keep the dog from the plate. N , After the meal was over Albert came into the house, and was asked whether he had obeyed his mother’s command. x “Ok, yes,” he said, triumphantly. “Every time my dog came too near I hit him with my spoon.” Very UkeIy Judge Ben B. Lindsey said at a Denver dinner: “Some people, when I tell them that marriage ought only to be en tered into with deliberation, with thought for tbe future of the species —well, some people retort that love matches are the only, right and prop er ones. “These people set love, or what they call Love, too liighl They are like the woman—twice divorced, by the way—who quoted in an argument against eugenics: ‘“ ’Tis love that makes the world go round.’ “ ‘Very likely,’ said another wom'aU, ‘for there’s no crank Iikfe a lover.’” B ird Study I ’ There are now nearly 1,200 band ing stations in all parts of the United States, operated for tbe study of bird migrations and habits. Operators send the data regarding each individual bird banded to the United Seates bu reau of biological survey, which: has established an indexed card, file of such records. AVidespread interest is expressed in reports of the capture of banded birds, of which 13,794, repre senting about 200 species, have, been retaken, either alive or dead. Perfect Female Figure One compilation of measurements for the perfect female figure is a \ follows: Neck, 12% inches; bust, 35 inches; waist, 26 inches; hip, 34 inch es; thigh, 20 inches; knee, 14 inches; calf, 13% inches; ankle, S inches; up per arm, 10% inches; forearm. 9 inches; wrist, 6 inches; height, 5 feet 6 inches; weight, 133 pounds. Negative Virtue “Some people don’t like Freddy, but f do. He always says what he thinks.” “Huh I” was the scornful answer, ‘T don’t like them that quiet.”—Boston Transcript. Worse to ANorser , “And how is your, golf, old-timer?” “Not any better. In fact, it’s going from bunk to bunker.” One way to induce a little girl to keep her hands clean is to give her a pretty ring. . The common cause of digestive diffi culties is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it bums thq stomach. Something that will neu tralize the acidity is the sensible! thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use PhilUps Mllk oil Magnesia., One spoonful of this deUghtful prep aration can neutralize many times its volume in I acid. It acts instantly ; re lief i# quick, and very apparent Al! gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon! gone; the whole system is sweetened.- Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re member it is just as good for children, too, and-pleasant for-them- to take. Any drag store has the genulne, pro* scriptional product. / M i l k .o f Magnesia M o n e y o n M a r r i a g e Our Association pays cash benefits to ite members upon their marriage. Join now and provide for honeymoon trip, trousseau* pay* ments on home, etc. Bend for particulars We want agents everywhere to place our memberships, men or women, whole or part time, on liberal commission basis..If lyou arw interested in making big money easily ask for particulars our agency plan.DOlVRY TRUST ESTATE Box 1012s - - - - - Dallas, Texas* S c h e re r & C om painyl Members National Cotton Exchange,Cotton, Grain and Option. ' I BROKERS Odd Lots and Full Lots. 280 Broadway New York.. Trading Detail, on Request. / J.H. MINERS 'SflW MFG. CO.MCRIDIAW." MI5S.V-SHBEVIfraT1U- I tV coraU c./ Tractor Mills and up' to 25M can trade in theiroldsawonanew, one that wil! hold its ' teeth, run Ifghtarand • cut hardwoo.d, On trial; ii not tlie best;' return [our expensel -We give rasy terms FREE—BAYON SILK BED SPREAD andBolster Pillow to match, requires only few minutes your time to receive set free. Wrtta BOX 885 - - — BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Boys t Girls I Make Money Selling Article every housewife buys. Live wires |3 daily. Also bicycles, diamond rings. 30c gets samples an4 instructions. Burns Laboratory. ClneInnatleQi. Expert Kodak Finishing, and Enlarging. Films developed, 10c; Prints, 3» 4, and Sc4 24 hour service. ORTNJ5R, Brunswick,' Ga. We Sell Inventions,. patented, unpatented* Write SERVICE, Bos 671, Bangor, Maine. Words Are True Bassler—My visit to your golf: course as your guest will long be re membered. j Oswalt—Yes: the club had to levy a special assessment to repair the dam age you did.—Pathfinder. He Knew the Brand The Customer—Forty cents a dozen for eggs? I know where I can get alB I want for a quarter. The Dealer—That’s ’cause you won't want more’n one of that grade. ( -----------------:-----* I Not So Much “How was the bride’s linen show, er?” “Just a light sprinkle.”—Louisville Courier-JournaL ’ : ----------------------- fe ' Crisp county, Georgia, claims th& only county-owned hydro-eiectrtc dam J in the United States. It cost $V 250,000. O ewnec«ntck*cm.mt Hies—Mosquitoes—Bedbugs—Roaches—Moths—Ants-FIeas Waterbugs—Crickets and many other insects WHufir tdmntimil taoUtt UtCenadi S Co, Hcllrmn, U i. B e e B r a n d I n s e c t P o w d e r o r L i Q u i d S p r a i j r Uvoiirdrabreumotfiind.il.' uill .apply direct by ParoelYlMtet TCgalir price. Lipad-SOc, 73c rad *L23. Gra-30t BwSkr 10c, 23c, SOcod SLOS Can—23, I ; t - & .f. I i M 'hW m m Il li# I fr bSIn V ii-GTgjg I ! \ RECORD, M nrK SV IL L E . N. C. - » N o w , N o w , M ic h a e lCy F. 0. AlexanderWwtcfti Ncn-VpaiJW UnionB N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E I &>kOQ£m» WE VJvW w e VfeRYT^jAt MAKES \ /vfir^SlN^ OOttui ) uctt A AwjfowM15^C'\ I . gx^rt.MCS.' 1 P / SCMErtaOIilEEO ass^ CfiMPiw W A STbEM-n; iib » AiKit w aMSMMP/-: „I AiMT HAEOLV SSSfeOA^r AftYlrtIft'-"WfT " Ort.M2.7oWW,06 V30 MiMO IF I CsmE . Yain?-.-iTis jest aTvuwmpw, s o / - THlWDtC OOT SSSSKSf*®;- v-iisoe.? MiSrtT ■ fclklf IR A n— I _ ~~— 3 The Morning JauntTHE FEATHERHEADS ByOsborneip «r W«»t«r» tttviMwr Q(UL) "pIUS AQfA Ioilic -.WMMQDWHEvr-M WARM LflIlE ICMSER UvM TMeootr.Too WEH.tfttlRL Otft Eaelv Wtf morwns «ux ?■ BOll-Dift TrtE emwElUSTAKlMS COHSPTUTiOUAWPEClOeO go,«<xc pji.aij n n n n m n o = n oMnprv**- KlIHyisiI 6 D The Port of Missing cBoys % <Copyri*htW.RO. Along the Concrete AtSfctmn 'm j»R?R.vou-I'VE NEVER W0RUED OM m T W D O P CAR 1 * 5 * 5 BtfT I HAVE >OWE I/IT GrtJESS IvlE-VRE (Cdpjilibt'W.N.C.) MICKJE, THE PRINTEm DEVIL I By Charles SughroeWestern Nempapee Uoion The Only Man It EtVer Hwt f GCN,W> NOO^JER WEMI OT "SOViWN JlVtfs4 PNV-^S PeMt-UViE4-nSTOTUeSS TOWftw4 SMiVThE sTOASTEO EOEVi ^UAVEE OE EACTTUEAOt- EUOls sToEMSeO"? NET TUEM VttERE AS W RU -IO iD W i OftfcG A S AViNTViWiS MOVO SE E AWEKEStO _ -COOAN<€> c TWtN QDVT .AvjviEKTlSWiEwsTEKTlSsQiVN1 NUE GEST AONEETlSEE VMOi VVi TUE NttOEVE TNlONEAVtS AgO IS UViYViOVflV sToPAN-REIiSXVeAUN- SOSS4 JEST UETWEEftNpo Mi1 WE, NOUN PO SOUS OETW Bis eo ftetu v is u e e p d a a p - XlEETisivi(S-sQ)UEA T U tfE E VJiOQIA AVU OVJER TYC sWORUP “? O U j \ KViDXO \ V.MSER'.AiOEOPN EW R GIVES HlKN ATU0P6UT m j AffeR VJIU ir h /j t HCVC AR6TH£J He/. DcmV I g a c y K i d s f ^jlThink of Mr. Park WrC Or Going to "^AU That Trouble for the Team By PERCY L. CROSBY @ by -ttt® McClore Kewspapcr Syadteato s— frimtc, Ovsr m s o mc CAwmtirep- I ADVeR7UlN6 Tne BAregAtt TEAM*TCtC THC QOYSTOGmTtimoVTTOfeoPieQtio to L W J tr n e M ATTTHC Houjer AHOiroirer ~ se o ig e fo t N o r n \ UlMTC THfcM-eeCAOSe, ' ACAANT ACooO I CRowp KTTttiy GAMCi OHtYesiSiR] 66 ACRIGttT If I Cioe 50ME OVT, NR-TiMMiefItU 66 CAfteFOC- AFTCIt CAMIi H(/H,AFTeft»MR. TIMM/6; AfTCR CARP5 AOUCRTISIN Py^TCAM-MR-PARK iuAMrr VA to BeCARCFOt NOT TO tuA ire 'cm 'CKvsel AC (UAMTi A OIC CRoujO a t 7N e ^ V A O w ' H(MhP/?eN 1 can PAsre }^ e o r m w > !^iroR e lowooitfj. them cuervbooyU KwtttO AffoorTHC VnIAM- AlNTMR- ^ TREATIN'j •f? S ^ L T n m k I VA Co op U fe e m AO£,J0HNNK CAOieffiArir HY Roore_, 4 o w n a h o m e IN HONEYgWE 0N« S$ 5 DOWN WILL BOYA tft W H Y F t f R E N T ? A BAlLtfAMC W itiW ttJ?THC CROUNOtf CtfCRYSATOtf^j ' R i ' v-v. the PAVtE RE] UrgesTcirciiiatkn Pavie County Newj 1^cX l a n d T e r s o n a | Dr F B. G aither, f was 'among the court v week. Miss Evelyn K irk I- t| Statesviile. where sh Mitchell College, \V F. Shaver, of ne leaf, was in town, atte ic last week. M issEvelyn Julian, f spent last week in town, 0f Miss JeflSe Benson. M. L- and C. B. M ic a few days in Ahosk ;, week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wile 1 a„d family are movin . March house to Calahai I judge W alter Brocl:, boro, was among the v s lights here last week. Next week is fair wei a ville. If the weather i I crowds will attend this >1 Paul H. Foote, of C rl spent several days last -I around town with re Ij friends. Mrs. C. B. Mooney, Jil Lillian, visited relatives I , in and around Ahoskie | ; last week. FOR SA L E — Ger pups, male or female, M. B. Ricl J Mocksvi I Miss Louise Stroud sp days in W inston-Salem the guest of Mr. and M Stroud. .. Mr. and Mrs Cha I have moved from the C: f the Sanford house 01 street. A large crowd of Davi I an, Iredell, and ForsT people were here last wa ing court. Miss Lucile Cain, of I today for W inston-Sali she will enter the Baptia to take training for a tiif Mr. and Mrs. J. K. lived home last week ing several days visitiud ington, D. C., and poin ginia. License was issued Tll the marriage of Rev B. [ of Farm ington townsh Irene Baity, of Clarks ship. C. C. Stonestreet1 a, merchant of Kannapoll former Davie county lL town one day last wel hands with friends and j Prof. John Minor ha family from Salisbury : Airy. The) left Tuesd new home. Prof. MinJ in Surry the coming ye Miss Kathryn Merona day at H igh Point al companied home by hetf Silas McBee and littll who speut the week-eni[ her parents. W A N TED —Small Will pay 16c pound! call* CO O LEEM EE Phone 40 Coole Mr.. and Mrs M. C. children, of A tlanta, C1 iug relatives in and arq vdle. Mr. W indsor J lion in the rating depaij Southern Railway. J- F. Leach will aiol !com Albemarle to M l morrow and will occupl cottage on W iIkesboroj Leach has been empld Albemarle News H eral brst of the year, but ms position w ith th e : POR SA L E —One anks - Morse wood mounted. Gne gooc Dnr5U w eightl2OO POCPurchasers will be giv, • Call on or w rij A. A .I ... Advance1 N j MrairY*- O- Poole, o f werB lk Ratledge11 of tn uFllec^ in m arriagl o 'c u lbride T hursday! Si i ,k^ ev' Ch3S- H f Perf s0t1''11 lawI Pmforming thetnarria th" y a few relatives al sentC0DMaclil,g PartiImai-o ,i. r- and Mrs Ke j .eir home in tl. 4 ?o? tjr sth e irfrie * These ecisv< w^ikJ Aap A ToHtc - VJ BKT \ ' lF D R Y O l)- ER W M E D ^RAND O f- PORE BOT I TH EV RE ALIKE N I a n I t E eV e r H u r t gj&w* M I N U T E # * 0* s t a t i o n ! ' 0 & 0 U Y A W'. H f WILL Ot m h o s evesr SATvfW IflE D A V I E R E C O R D * Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. ^ J u n d personal news. nr i? B Gaither, of Harm ony, J f! 'al„ong the court visitors Jast week- Miss Evelyn Kirk left today for/ ,,Itesviile. where she will enter Jtchell College, «' I- Shaver, of near Wood leaf. W in t°'vu attending court last ffeck- JIiss ]'>-ely« Julian, of Salisbury, nent Iaiit 'veek in town’ the guest JJIiss JolTte Benson. ■\I I., and C. B. Mooney spent ,few da vs i“ Aboskie, the past ffeek on business.. Mr. ami Mrs. W iley Anderson and family are moving from tbe jlarch house to Calahaln. Iudgc Walter Brock, of Aslie I boro, was among the visiting legal IIgIits liere last week. \ ext week is fair week in Mocks ville If the weather is good large I crowds will attend this big event. ! Paul H. Foote, of Crewe, Va., i spent several days last week in and around 'own with relatives and lrieuds. Mrs. C. B. Mooney, Jr.',' and Miss Lillian, visited relatives and friends jo aud around Alioskie several days last week. -- fOR SALE — German police piips, male or female. M. B. Richardsou Mocksville, R. 2. JIiss Louise Stroud spent several days in Winston-Salem last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W . W . Stroud. Mr. aud Mrs Charlie Benson have moved from the Call house to the Sauford house on Salisbury street. A large crowd of Davidson, Row an, Iredell, and Forsyth county > people were here last week attend ing court. MissLucile Cain, of Cana, leaves today for Winston-Salem, where I she will euter the Baptist Hospital. I to take training for a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Meroney ar- lived home last week' after spend ing several days visiting in W ash ington, D. C., and points-in V ir ginia, license was issued Thursday for the marriage of Rev B. D Howell, of Farmington township to Miss Irene Baity, of Clarksville town ship. C. C. Stonestreet, a prominent merchant of Kannapolis, . and a former Davie county boy was in town one day last week shaking hands with friends and relatives. Prof. John Minor has moved his family from Salisbury straet to Mt. Airy. The\ left Tuesday for their Mw home. Prof. M inorw illteach in Surry the coming year. Miss Kitliryn M eroueyspent Fri day at High Point and was ac companied home by her sister, Mrs'. Silas McBee and little daughter, who spent the week-end here-w ith her parents. WANTED—Small pork hogs. Will pay 16c pound. W rite or olT COOIfIvEMEE M A R K ET flloue 40 Cooleeme^1 .N, C. Mr,.and Mrs M. C. W indsorand children, of A tlanta, G a., are visit • V eiativesiii and around Mocks- Mr, Windsor Jiolds a posi* hou iu the rating departm ent of the Southern Railway. J- F. Leach will move his family frOia Albemarle to Mocksville to- llWrrow and will occupy the Angell cottage on Wilkesboro street. Mr. ^each has been employed -on the Albeni&rle News Herald since the Fst of _tbe year, but has resumed ls position with the Enterprise. POR SALE—One 6 h. p. Fair- anks-Morse w ood'saw outlit, otiuied. Gue good 6-ycar-old wse, weight 1200 pounds. Quick P . sers w'" be given big bar- ms' Call on or write A. A. Graves, Advance, N C., R. 2. D. Poole, of R. iV, and u, Ratledge, of this city of.? uiJlle^ 'n marriage at the home OYi1Jt ^cle Thursday evening at 8 dp , ! ^ ev- Chas. Hollingsworth, B»rf ei?u> son in law of the groom, Onlv™!*1® llle roarrIaSe ceremony, the ,.a relatives and friends of Seut 0afjact'"K parties were pre Hiako ,I 41 an(* M-rs^-Poole will Steens leit me in this city. The foe for Jums l'le'r fiends in' wisli- JimgM lpy- t’,0SP" ° “' ,nd M 's-J. A. Daniel spe„, *nd fam il;8’ K - Benson a°dC 1- V® E \elyn Jordan, of O anrtury' a ' , A‘ Foster and son Claude, and Mr and Mrs. J. F BlovX t i be' S™d*y' “ Clara Bow with Harrison Ford v l » ^ eek Ends” playing The Princess Theatre today and to morrow at regular admission.- I t ’s a Param ount. The infant son of Mr. aud Mrs. D. Ijam es died at the Davis H os pital at Statesville last Wednesday, th e little body was brought to Ijames X Roads and laid to rest in the Baptist chinch yard Thursday. G. W . Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was iu town last week qp business! Mr. Ratledge says, his mill is run ning full time and he canuot sup ply his customers with all the flour they need. George is a fine miller and his flour is in good demand. Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and G aither Sanford returned last week from M ontreat where they attended the marriage August 24, of Miss Carroll Smith,! of W ashing ton, D. C., to Kuox Johnstone. The wedding was a brilliant affair, of interest both in this and other states. After a bridal trip to Ca nada, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone will reside at their beautiful new home, • 1Carstone H all” in Mocksville. The Ideal Grocery aud Market is adding new customers to --their list every week. There is a reason. Ask your neighbot or betrer still, give them a' trial. Fresh and cured meats, quality groceries, fresh fish Friday’s and Saturday’s and oysters in season. ' Mr. and Mrs. A B. F urr Sud children left Thursday for Albe marie where Mrs. F urr and child ren will spend sbrne time with re latives Mr. Furr has accepted s position w ith a W ilmington pa per, and his family will join him later. The Record is sorry to loose these good people, but wish them well.jn their new home. Mr. Furr has been connected with The En terprise here for the . past four or five years. M r s . J . S . H a i r e P a s s e s The entire town was shocked and saddened Sunday afternoon when a message was received here telling of the almost sudden death of Mis. J. S. H aiie, which occurred at Long's Sanatorium, Statesville, a- bout eleven, o’clock. - Mr. Haire had gone to Statesville Sunday niorning to bring Mrs. Haire home from the hospital, where she under went an appendicitis and tonsil operation a*out two weeks ago. She was able to bz up and around in the hospital. ,Shortly after AIr;. H aire arrifed Mrs. Haire was tak en very ill and lived but. a “few minutes. The body was brought to the home.on Salisbury street Sun day evening - The funeral services were held at the Baptist church Monday afternoon at two o’clock. Rev. M. L. Barnes, of Cooleemee, and. Rev. E- M . Avett, of this city, conducting the services. Inter ment followed in Rose cemetery Mrs H aire'is survived by her hits band, two sous and one daughter; her father, four brothers and one sister. In her death The town I jse; one of its best women, a good neighbor and a consecrated Chris tian; the husband and children a kind and loving wife and mother. The bereaved family have the sym pathy of this entire commuuity in this sad hour „ S m i t h G r o v e H o m e c o m - ■ , iog, The members and friends of Smitll GfOVe Methodist Church, together with roaAy former membersdiving at distance points are'eager to Have a home coming and have set th£ second Sunday in September as the dattTfor-this memorable event.At 11:00 o'clock the pastor in charge will preach, and at 12:30 there will be a general get togeather dinner in regular picnic style.' At 2:00 o’clock they will a- Lin meet in tbe church where thers will be several iborl talks from -proimneDt members-and visiting ex members. We feel sure that you will enjoy this occasion immensely and we know that you would want to Visit the old home church at a time when all your frIe"?8,: including not only those in and nearSmi.A Grove but those in distant points as well, W0We trusfthaTyou will find it convenient to be with us at this time and we want von to vriite us immediately with the cheering news, that you and your famiiy nresent witb us and will bripfi ® well filled basket as your contribution to ttfe general feast on this occasion. Th Chairman. Advance. N. C. B. I. « N„It Hendrix. Secretary, Advance. R. I. . —------------ D A V ifi f c f ic o f c p , M o e K S V itL E , N . t . SEPTEM BER 4. Correction. O rd in ary co tto n seed S0 j lb s- bush el. Sea Islan d cotton seed 44 tbs. busbel. ■ *- M a k e O u r S t o r e Y o u r _ H e a d q u a r t e r s j W h i l e T h e D a v i e G o u n t y F a i r B I s I n P r o g r e s s N e x t W e e k . | . A U K in d s C o ld D r i n k s , S a n d w ic h e s , j j I c e C r e a m , C i g a r s , C i g a r e t t e s , | T o b a c c o s ,'E t c . B LEGRAND'S PHARMACY f StOBB . H Mocksville’s Only Licensed Urug Store §§ Phone 21 . . . ; Mocksville, N. C, The Morrisett Co. LIVE WIRE STORE W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . FACTS-Our buyer, S. M. Morrisett, has been North for several days, and we-are receiving daily the very newest Fall merchandise. Visit the “Little Busy Store” and see what is new and smart for Fall and Winter-as usual our prices are right. In Our Ready-to.Wear Department N e w C o a t s — D r e s s e s S k i r t s — S w e a t e r s In all the popular new styles, colors and ma* . terials for Fall and Winter. $4 .9 8 $6 .9 8 $8 .9 8 $9 .9 8 $1 2 .4 8 ' Come Take A “Peep” N e w F a l l H a t s One of the most interesting selec*« . \ tions we have ever had / ' >New Shapes! New Colors! 9 8 c t o $4 .9 8 D r y G o o d s . D e p a r t m e n t In our piece goods section you will find won derful values in the .newest Fall fabrics; rich colors; distinctive patterns. Crepe back satins,^ ye|vet5| flannels, plain and fancy coatings. a 1 9 8 c . $ 1 . 3 9 $ 1 . 5 9 $ 1 . 9 8 " S c h o o l D a y s W i i l S o o n B e H e r e Thrifty Needlewomen Will Delight In The Lovely. Fall Cotton Fabrics We Are Showing. New PaJtterns And Colors. N ‘ • 100 new styles Punjab Percale ' 25c /■ 75 new styles Whitco Prints - 39c 36-inch Standard Prints, at 15c Gingham "School Days” special IOc , pingham “Scliool Days” special 25c -2500 yds: Starchless Longcloth IOc . 5000 yds. Druidd LL Domestic IOc^ 50 new styles in Draperies - 18c to 98c v DEAR FRIENDS-We haven’t the space to tell, you of all the pretty new. things for FaJl.- We wan’t you to come in, look around^ you will be convinced that Moit risett’s offer better values.' THE M0RR1TETT CO. “T > “Live Wire Store” * : ' iiiill M11 Ii in 111111 liniTHnTTffiTmiiiTfnrrmfiTimTi 1 n iiirn iiTTiiTtnf P E H C M T H E A T R E ii -WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A big Para- mount picture with Clara Bow, Neil Hamilton and Harrison Ford in “Three Week Ends” and two reel Metro picture “Virgin Queen.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-Art Acord in a Western picture “Bullets and Justice.” Paramount •; comedy and News reel. MONDAY and TUi- SDAY - First Nationals Broadway “Broadway Babies” with Alice White star ring. Plenty pep in this one/ Paramount News. Be Sure And Visit The DavieCountyFairNext Week M a k e M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . N e w A r r iv a ls M e rc h a n d is e D a ily ,;; Furniture Mann’s Axes Rugs, China Pilot Mtn Ax Handles Electric Lamps Stag Semi Paste Paint New Simmons Beds Parlor Heaters Perfection Oil St ves Lumberman’s Supplies ^ Bridles,'Collars Ranges-Stoves Blue Bell and Headlight Kitchen Cabinets Overalls1 Kitchen Safes and Tables Dr. LeGears Poultry and Dairy Supplies Stock Remedies ; O n e C a r C e m e n t a t V e r y C l o s e P r i c e s ;: V A t wT h e S to r e O f T o d a y ’s B e 'st” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Happy Scliool Days! W e c a n s u p p l y t h e c h i l d r e n w i t h a l l t h e i r s c h o o l s u p p l i e s . - A b i g l i n e o f t a b l e t s , t h e m e p a p e r , p e n s , p e n c i l s , c r a y o n s a n d , e v e r y t h i n g e x c e p t s c h o o l b o o k s . V i s i t o u r s t o r e o f t e n . A t t e n d T h e D a v ie C o u n ty F a i r S e p t . 1 0 -1 1 -1 2 . * Allison & Clement ' • ,. * (On The Corner) < Phone 51 . . Mocksville, N. C _ / - • ,,,.HlIiiumirinniiiMiMininmiiimmiimiiimmmiiiiim iIIHnHiiHnmmm C o m e T o Davie County Fair Arid Buy / - TltfLt H o l d a l l W o r l d R e c o r d s f o r M i l e a g e a n d S a f e t y ‘‘B e t t e r S e r v i c e ” ^ t "i Li ijnim IiTiTi 1111111111 m 111 i il 1 i Ii 11111 ITmTitinTfi 11 i ttittt-i h t i ....... m l|•if P I . I■ W & k - : i ' I: : i ! •is:-- I l I niiv " ft I * IiS IA??:1, I J l 'I !a;?- I ■ S.* 'Iy M J m . c I I, I Sf " I | i ! v i ■ i ;■■* ■ 'H \ .'I ■'. f.*: i ■% jlltv'• :K. .'•g; ••‘SS ■I -1 - '3{ • - ' Ul? 53482353535323235348482353539153482323484823232300484823534823235348482353484823534848232353002353 9125^^5982986679449491643 I I I ' M I M I f Jt ‘i W m I W i A ' W m Ir «t¥l ? 7&* K f f ■rf ■p-s M ' M H i" _i^ I •a? iS$r6 * v e a PK ; f s i ssH' \ S | Sb*w t3 <'sfo '*fe£g ‘O T P V r.S , ® f e f1 TaBP ftfaEl ' » H i# & § § | I i f i ®s§*Sp !| p ® f ® § i '-jC I ' ®§i 1 1 1 1J rC ill 1 'A 11I^ j WSfc * WQ^iI ^iWliL *. JtTtlS4 kf-^5" a k r Itfy - S i S 08 A a ^ ■ ’v ! # m miWiMj /w ifi*« f . * | i l l J ? / - Cff1II'W W IsS g d m K ^ ^ SiW9V C a^ ' J ' t ' S I^*Sc.rtWjStSM« 1 > < W M m * « a , 1 ‘ - f -IiSn-pf v w«3^d«i?93AE6 f S P P Iii'i J.vi; IjsrJi |'-:1j|;i Ifel. gi ‘Xaiv.;fc I p 'I:-!■:'. m'i ;-Vj i ||| IliliSys SI I i l Hf' |.£j!§ * w IR ;WIfe IfSit'if'I' •fetfS • Iiiil IffiE DAVlE MflCKSVtLLE. f t t SBTTgMggi t Ig t. FREE SOUVENIRS W e w a n t e v e r y c h i l d i n D a v i e a n d ; a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s w h o a t t e n d s Davie County Fair I n M o c k s v i l l e , o n S e p t . 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 , t o c a l l a t o u r b o o t h a n d r e c e i v e a S o u v e n i r B A l l o o n F r e e T h e P a r e n t s a r e e s p e c i a l l y i n v i t e d t o v i s i t o u r b o o t h a n d s e e t h e M a j e s t i c a n d A t w a t e r - K e n t R a d i o s * — t h e b e s t r a d i o s o n t h e m a r k e t t o d a y . W e c a n i n s t a l l a n a l l - e l e c t r i c o r b a t t e r y r a d i o i n y o u r t o w n o r c o u n t r y h o m e o n s h o r t n o t i c e . , W e g u a r a n t e e g o o d s e r v i c e a n d p r i c e s t h a t w i l l a p p e a l t o y o u . V i s i t o u r b o o t h d u r i n g t h e b i g F a i r a n d m a k e y o u r s e l f a t h o m e . YOUNG RADIO CO. , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Ill Jbr Bconemteal Trantfortatioi Facts Remarkable Six-Cylinder Engine Chevrolet’s rem arkable six-cylinder engine im presses you m ost vividly by its sensationally sm ooth perform ance. At every speed you enjoy, th a t silent, velvet-like flow of power w hich Is char- . acteristicof the truly fine-autom obile! • ri'sft-ER prove die Ydue of W C H E V R O L E T S I X Beautiful Fisher Bodies W ith their low , graceful, sweeping lines andL sm art silhouette, their am ple room for passengers and their sparkling color com binations and rich upholsteries—the new Fisher bodies on th e Chevrolet Six represent one of-Fisher’s greatest achievements* The new Chevrolet Six is shattering every previous record of Chevrolet success—not only because it provides the greatest value in Chevrolet history, but because it gives you more for the dollar than any. other car in the world at or near iits price! Facts tell the story! Modern feaitures afford the proof ! Read the adjoining column and you will know*why over a MILLION careful buyers'have chosen Oie Chevrolet Six in less than eight m onths. Then conie in and get a ride in this sensational six-cylin der autom obile—which actually setU in the price range of tfie four! T h e % COACH The ROADSTER, ThePHAETON -.*525 .S & S ? £ ? f«695 ^525"„SS5S“ ...*595- t o W ;.....*595 „ ^ ' ^ . * 4 0 0 ‘645 ^ ^ . . * 5 4 5 -Smsn. . . . . .*675 ;i ctoiI|^Soab656 'Allpricctf. o. b.factory, flin t, Michlsan O u tsta n d in g E c o n o m y T he new. Chevrolet Six is an unusually' e c o n o m ic a l ca r to o p e r a te . N o t = only does It, deliver ' b e tte r th a n , tw en ty m iles to th e gallon o f gasoline, -■ b u t its oil econom y is equal to , if n o t actually greater th an , th at o f its fam ous four-cylinder predecessor; ... - RemarkableDependability In order to appreciate w hat outstand-' in g value th e Chevrolet Six repre- sents, it is necessary to rem em ber th at it is bu ilt to th e world’s highest standards. In -design,-, in m aterials and in -w orkm anships it is every Ip ch a quality cart / A m a r in g -L o y J r ic e S An achievem ent-no less remarkable- th a n th e design an d .q u ality of the- Chevrolet Six. is th e fact th a t'it is so ld a t p r ic e s so a m a z in g ly lo w ! F u rth erm ore, C hevrolet delivered prices include th e low est financing ^ a n t U . h an d lin g ch arges available. ,,,n N orth Carolina j Jn tlie superior Court Davie County » . Mrs. Mary L. Smith, et al . ' vs . A . S I X - I N T H M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . E P ?v I C 3 3 A -H hO E ‘ O F i T A [ Z ~ F O U 3 ^ W. L. Page. Jr.. et a|. N o t i c e o f R e - S a l e . Pursuant to an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause, on account of an increase bid o f 10 per cent, upon the form er sale, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the-court house doer of Davie county in Mocksville. N C. on Saturday ' the 7th day of September 1929 at 12 00 o’clock m., the following described lot or parcel of land, to-wit: . ■ . A lotorparcel of land located in the.villiage of Smith Groire. N. C.. bounded-on the east by the lands, of William Foote, on the south by the lands of .the heirs of Mrs. M artha Sheek, et al.. onjlthe west by the lands of Mrs. Bettie Hendricks and on the north by the Statesville and Winston Road, knownjas State High way No. 65 and fronting on said road about 300 feet and running back about 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. . Terms of Sale: C A S H . This August 22nd 1929. . A, T. GRANT, Commissioner. a g e S a l e o f R e a l E s t a t e . Pursuant to the provision and powers contained in ascertain 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-countv, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured therein and a t 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: (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 Lot No. 5T thence S 87 degs. east 12184 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 2£: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, thence S 86 degs east 9 24 chs to the'begin- fling, containing 3 81 100 acres more or lessr • (3) Tract; Beginningat a stone Van Frost and Gideon Brown's corn er, running S 86 east .3 85 chs to i stone G arrett's line, thence N . 81 deg.s, W 4 05 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, ' Attornev for Trustee ,RUSH ONE-DOLLAR FOR..A ~ Babi Sea-Sheil Hand-Taiiored 'CRAVAT . Built, upon honor -1Yor. care ful Dresser. , Pleas.e give color.' M oney'refunded if. nof.satisfied. S endforfree samples of-fabries. Address. • - BERT F. RICH, ...- ■ , ' 311 Fort King Ave .; . Ocola.' Fla. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST . ' Office In Anderson Building ' Mocksville, N. C. :: Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 D R . E . C . C H O A T E DENTIST - • : .-. Office Second Floor Front ’ :;New. Sanford Building v .Office Phone HO f 1 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. • . D R , T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK I- • J ^ m o c k s v il l e, n I'c. : . P H O N E S:— - Office 23.- v Resfdence 83. m t t i M S ^ 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 ONLY equipm ent L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s ' _ : . NEXT TO COURT HOUSE NEW MODERN DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANoTp the pla6e to eat WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE 11 "*vwiio V 1LL[, . Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food them I Visit Will Convince You - “AU Kinds of Iee Cream aid Soft^ ^ lim n ............. C A -M P E L L & W A LKER ' F U N E R A L D J R E C T O R S AMBULANCE-SERVICE EMBAlyi- We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete. Line Factory Made. Jiine Saily Building Near Sanford Motor Co DAY PHONE 164 - NIGHT PHOSJ ,JIITTII11 ■ ............HiuHnmmiinimHttiiimmiintwirmr -iim m ititiim in n m m in n n .il UiilIlm rtl A x i t o T o p i c s M m d a n I g n it io n A lock of approved type is a practical addition to your car equip; It prevents damage to the car by joy riding amateur thieves, and j titles you to a lower premium on your theft insurance. Itpaysk self in this respect—and protects your car. Aprofessional crook will steal your car in spite of a lock if heh. marked it for-that purpose. You have small chance of recovering’J Insurance will cover the loss—get it before the car is stolen. Get automobile insurance herg. covering fire, theft, collision. I and property damage. D A V IE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. .I T C O S T S L E S S T M E S A F E S T T H E ,. M O S T - C O M F O E T A B tI ■ 'T H E M O S T R E L IA B tE ' Rmma trip ticket*, between stations dixtance ISO miles or lest -* » Rmrnd trip tickets, between stations distance ISO miles or less IiEdt t 6»y frosi date sale Limit S days Sreia date sale UeAelc soltl dailyOacacd a IBW { I a n d 11 W 1 / o r r o u n d o il o n l y L 4 « a ® * One and a Ml I I a n d ! 1 « ” /or routs Wr c.V .y 2 .l e a d * -COOO IN PAW.OH Ar. * Between any j jations «n Scutacra . Systeid for period € iaenrrcf* .ftHrel0.Good Car inditideati purchaser and ot stations dlstaaoe 200 miles o? -«*» T&e'l0*trlp ttCmit Ttse 2 Q* trip ticket The 30'trip ticket'COOO IN COACHES ONLY • 2C . 1.« ' Novest and most .‘economical tfcftef ever o f f e r e d *--a* s* v . The Kpfrip fiefte/. «<• Xfie 2o*nip ticket a*- Xlire ticket f_ _ • OOOO »N COACHES ONLY _ For turther lnrimastian see any ScatberSi RaUiray Syatsia TieScci *8«' - .Z;.-'-1' or w a n e E. N . A fftEN j C eneral Passenger A gent, VasIiibgMn. Ijl ' M I I i l M . ** a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and JVlalhTia. Itis the most speedy^remedy known.' KEEP’ QFF iSPRING V FEyER AND; CONSTIPATION . . The Ideal LaxstiVe Liver Medicine is Purely . .. . . I' -J Vegetabie ; ' -..It Cleanses the. System. ' • A ' FINEVSPRING TONIC ; H A N D S > L I_y - 0 -LAX. ' B E S 'f r a d i o s : YOONG RADIO CO. m6cks^lle;; N. d ; f ;b ^ t-in :1 s u e p lie s ' : j fTnnTTTTTTTTTTTtnil IM Mifii nii i "1' -- 8 U S E S A M P S O f h o t D R O P S PositIti TfceJFor sick stomach, relief in three 'Uin^ f ntrte great pain killer an tonic. . - M o n e y b a c k w i t h o u t a o e s t®r IfHUNT1S GUARANTEESKIN disease REMBnng ( H u n t ’s S a l v e a n d S o B P ) . ^ , t h e t r e a t m e n t o t l t ^ 1I V i t c h -Waeworm1TetterorothtU^io I n e a i l a diseases. T r y t r e a t m e n t a t o u r naa. H a rris- L eG rand VOLUM N X X X I. N E W S O F L O What Was Happening Ii The Days of Automobi Hose (Davie Record, Sepj \V. Y. Wilson has sition at Ham let. Mr. and Mrs. J. H .J for the W orld’s Fair ; Tuesday. Miss M innie Powell! is visiting relatives aJ town. Miss M ary Kelly is! mother, at Davie Hottj H. H . Trundle, sick w ith fever, was | W inston hospital last T. J. Byerly left fori Monday to attend the ] sociation. A rthur Daniel, wild position in the postoffil up his job and will IeaT soon. J. W . Baily, of thij candidate for county the Republican ticket. The postoffice at Ya broken into last week cash and stamps taken The sensation of the Barringer and friends, I passed through M ocksl day on their way to vj two automobiles. Thq and some, of the big on py- W e are sorry to notJ illness of W alter Austil Maryin Andrews spa day visiting friends at [ The Gana ..SchqpI Monday w ith 25 studel Mis. W . C. M artini sister, Mrs. M. J. H en| Cana, last week. - Miss Mollie Collettl entertained a num ber < Sept. 7ih. Delicious cake were served the g spacious lawn. AU pr ed themselves very nil; Miss Lou Eaton, ol gane to E lkin to ent school. E. C. Sm ith, of Faj attending the World'.1! Louis. M issLena Johnson,! ton, has gone to L enj Davenport College. Rev. S. D. Swaim resignation as pastor 1 ington Baptist church ; The mail route betv and Fork Church will i ed today. L. M. W illiams has I Mocksville to Fork Clj Mrs. Lizzie G rant home from a visit t<| Charlotte. Tohn Kurfees and da Hattie, of Rowan, visil near Jericho Saturday.j Mr. and Mrs. H . Kurfees1 visited Mrs. I ther at Salisbury last 58 New IndiFifty-eight new indl located in the PiedJ during the first six nij year, according to std i in the offices ok j °wer Company. ElI j as having one more incfl I ^rn t0 locate here,' if uJjry Furniture Comp Burlington led the ■ " the action in IocatJ r . Ustries. getting H I c '6S ran^ as follows 11I w-ns: Charlotte 6- GrJ^ nStou-Salem4 , M t. [I andy\?enders0nville. I whii °fth W ilkesbe K HofiiGkory- Conolaudlfv Belm°nt’ *I the Eu,- k had oneI 0e Elkin Tribune. 4145^5^957459496835958459491928657452491925950 r 'I '"T"- -'?r & Sous jECTORS J N T Y ’S Ambulance > a l m e r s stRvlCE HOUSE . P - K , M A N o r H IN MOCKSVILLE f0P Je Best Food the markets / Ijnds of Ice Qream w a l k T ? ECTORs ^ i l S emBalminvj® fand Made Caskets. < A ^ctory Made. j'.L’T 'lfl'!(i 1^lotor Co- night p h o n fKWiHimr-------13) tim m nn: & p i c s L \ I * Edition to your car equipsJ Bing am ateur thieves, and el left insurance. It pays forif ar. Jin SDite of a lock if he I small chance of recovering i| ore the car is stolen, I fire, theft, collision, IiabiIitf I I E I n s u r a n c e C o . r- 1 F 0 E T A B I S U A B t E icflerc Sfttd daily |w d~‘c sale . OacandaSiUfd a t* and I)for round trip OsUy 2.4c a n»N* 1» ■ g - j f a # far found mj> ooiy 2.7«’ ®“ j on Sooticrn RailwsJ Jitfooif %'rchaser and iaocc 2S0 tallct or lets. Ctkctft ctViLV 2‘>cSC*.8c , KaBovay Syrtinl TicKcc *6«»* lgeat, WashiiigiORi& C’ | ? M I Y S l I ?or sick stomach, posl^ he i-elief in three Ininntes- -- treat pain killer and ■ tonic. ^ I kG^ R A N f ||DISEASE RBMBWES Ifa Salve and Soag,» roai fcln diseases. Try neat at our rlsK. is- LeGrand OSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD ClRCULiTiON THE LaRCEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOI-HMN X X X I. H E W S O F L O N G A G O . What Was Happeninig In Davie Before The Bays of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Sept. 15, 1904.) \V. V. Wilson lias accepted a po tion at Hamlet. jlr. and Mrs. J. H . Stewart left for the World’s Fair at St. Rouis1 Tuesday. jfifs Minnie Powell, of Mt. Airy js VisitiuS relatives and friends in town. .MissMary Kellv isvisiting her mother, at Davie Hotel. H. II. Trundle, who is quite sick with fever, was carried to a Winston hospital last week. T. J. Byerly left for N ew York JIoudsy to attend the Banker’s as sociation. Arthur Dauiel, who has held a position in the postoffice, has given up his job aud will leave for school soon. j. W. Baily, of this place, is a candidate for county Treasurer on the Republican ticket. The postoffice at Yadkinville was broken into last week and $500 in cash and stamps taken. The sensation of the season, Mr. Barringer and friends, of Charlotte, passed through Mocksville last F ri day 011 their way to winston with two automobiles. The little boys and some of the big ones were bap- py- We are sorry to note the serious illness of W alter Austin. A Marvin Andrews spent last Sun day visiting friends at Cana. The Cana ScbqpL'- opened4. Jast Monday with 25 students.. Mis. W. C. M artin visited her sister, Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, near Caua1 last week. Miss -Mollie Collette, of Cana, entertained a number of her friends Sept. 71I1. Delicious cream aud cake were served the guests on the spacious lawn. AU present enjoy ed themselves very much. . Miss Lou F.aton, of Cana, has gane to Hlkin to enter the high school. E. C. Smith, of Farm ington, is attending the W orld’s Fair at St. Louis. Miss Lena Johnson, of Farm ing ton, has gone to Lenoir to enter Davenport College. Rev. S. D. Swaini tendered his resignation as pastor of the farm- ington Baptist church Sunday. The mail route between Advance and Fork Church will be discontinu ed today. L. M. Williams has moved from Mocksville to Fork Church. Mrs. Lizzie Grant has returned home from a visit to friends ;in Charlotte. John Kurfees and daughter. Miss Hattie, of Rowan, visited relatives “ear Jericho Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. H . C. Jones, of ■ Kwfees1 visited’Mrs. Jones’ bro 'her at Salisbury last week. m o c k s v i l l e ,n o r t h Ca r o l i n a , W e d n e s d a y , Se p t e m b e r h 1929 NUM BER t> 5 8 N e w I n d u s t r ie s . Fifty-eight new industries were OCated iti the Piedmont section "ting the first six months of this year’ aecortliCg to statistics com - M in the offices of the Duke a°ver. ^omPany. Elkin is placed as aving one more industrial con- ^ tn t° locate here, - it being the tfry Furniture Company. in .,Urliu®'on le<1 the list of towns du 6 Secl’on in Ideating new in- cJ nes’ SetIing 14 while other cerif ■ as r°"ows in new con- Wirw karlotte 6, Greensboro and htiry H Sjlem 4’ Mt‘ Airy; Salis' M i r *0™ 116' H i*h P° int While h . Wllkesboro 2 eaclL ^■H ou'Gk0ry’ Conover’ Elkin, V a n d M adis° n> E f- 'lleRlki" " °De eacl1, saVsm Tribune. G o o d M e e t i n g a t S o c i e t y B a p t is t C h u r c h . The revival meeting closed re cently at Society Baptist church, with Rev. C. R. Johnson doing the preaching. 'HeAvent home leaving a host oflriends W e had only (0 know Bro. Johnson to love him W e feel like the church has been greatly revived aud a number of accessions to the church. Every message was strong and appealed to the heart of boih saint and sin- uer. W e had good congregations both day aud night, aud the night congregations over filled the house. It looked as if the meeting shou’d have continued another week at least-. Bro. Johnson was our' pas tor some years ago, and needed no introduction. W e were glad to see hint and made arrangements to have him back the fourth Sunday in next July. Rev. Mr. Elmore and S. E. Stroud were with us two set vices. Bro. Elmore is pastor of Southside Baptist church, High Point. H e left a fine impression with our people. The writer was iu one of his meetings a week last November, with Bro. Johnson do ing the preaching. They had a great meeting. Pleasant View Bap tist church is talking of getting getting Bro. Johnson to aid in their m eeting.. W e are sure they would make no m istake'in getting him. The time has always been that we needed the plain gospel aud he does not polish it to suit men but to please the Lord. W e need -a thus sayeth the Lord.” W e need; m en,that can' Stirr ; t,hc b e M t^ g f Christians, melt down the hearts' of sinners to a sense of their duty. There were numbers of young men and women who were deeply con victed of sin, but, like Agrippa, waiting for a more convenient sea son. T hat time may never come. Now is the accepted time if you will hear H is voice. Harden not your heat I How dangerous to put off these things, sinner friends, as you read this, in the great circu lation of this paper, as it goes into so many homes. - T hink of the ad vice of your humble servant who loves your souls and would rejoice to know if he could be instrumen tal in saving one poor lost ■ soul. T hink of the worth of an immortal soul for a moment and ask your self the question, “ where will I spend eternity?” You may spend eternity with the Lord if you will. Will you? A. M. STROUD. County Line, Sept. 3. ^ M a n y Y o u t h s I n P r i s o n A survey of the Iredell, county jail Thursday reveals there are 19 priso ners confined therein and of this number 12 are boys and young men "ranging in ages from 14 to.21, There are five white youths and seven col ored youths all of wnom are. in their 'teens a fact which clearly shows the predominance in the number of youthful violators of the law over those of more m ature years. 2 0 R a t t l e r s D is p a t c h e d A female rattlesnake and 19 bal y snakes were killed by 0 . J. F aid o th at Cedar Creek, Cumberland county. Thursday. The old snake had 14 rat tles and a button indicating she was going into her 15th yeas and the little rattlers each had a button showing they were not yet one year old. Faireloth discovered the snakes while on his way home from a fishing trip and watched the younsters play around over a log and across the m other’s back for several minutes before he dispatched them . " I went over to visit the oldest in- haoitant in our parts recently .and was asking him to what he attnbut- ^ W e id P a g e . - H e said, :“ wel Lfcr , the first seventy, years of my m e, j there, were no motor cars, and fer I the last thirty Lye been confined to the house.’• L . B R O C K I S S E N A T O R . BORN ON FARM NEAR FARM INGTON, DAVlE COUNTY. Succeeds Late Senator. Tyson] of Tennessee.—Davie Proud dj Native Son. ' • Nashville, Sept. 2.—W illjamjE. Brock, Chattanooga candy manu facturer, late today was appointed by Governor Henry IL Horton to fill out the unexpired term of Jthe late United States Senator Law rence D. Trvson, of Knoxville, who died August 24. Jf- Mr. Brock was the second man selected by Governor Horton V to succeed Senator Tyson. The first was Co!. Luke Lea, newspaper publisher, who declined the appoint ment, saying he felt he could-rend er greater'public service as a private citizen that as a member of the senate. L Mr. Brock accepted the commis sion shortly after 4 o’clock and an nouncement he would leave within - thenext few days for W ashington to be sworn in. He then issued- fa statement in which he declared he was a “ Woodrow Wilson Demq crat,” aud left by automobile .for Chattanooga. Starting life on a farm near Earmiagton, N. C., where he was born !Tarch 14, 1871, Mr. BrOck was forced to go to work at an early age and his schooling ; was meager. A t 23 he went to Wins-. ton Salem, N. C., and obtained a job as clerk in a store at $30 mbptiL Iy ^ A f AhaLtime- was starting his' tobacco.- business. When Reynolds decided to use drummers” the "clerk in BrownJs store” was recommended to him and Brock became his first travel ing salesman, receiving $30 m onth ly and expenses. Mr. 'Brock and Miss Miriam Acree were married in 1903 at' Clarksville, where the bride’s father, Rev. R. R. Acree, was past or of the First Baptist church. Mr. Brock remained in the tobacco busi ness until 1909. An offer irom . a Chattanooga candy factory for Mr. Brock to sell its “ line” sent the now senator to that city 20 years ago. He bought the factory, which- he now heads. He is a member of the board of trustees of the University of Chat tanooga and chairman of its execu- tive'committee, a trustee of Martha W ashington college for girls at Abingdon, Va. Sonieyearsago he established a student loan' fund at Emory and Henry. ^ H o u r s o f L a b o r I n C o t t o n M i lls . Therehas been considerable dis cussion in the State the last few days regarding the hours of labor for cot ton mill-workars and some have'said that in some, mills the operatives are required to work twelve hours, The State lkw provides that the hours may be 60 per week o r-less if the owners so desire but nothing is said about how many hours consti trite a day’s work, Iri many of the cotton mill of the State the-opera tives work 12 hours a day but only five days making the 60 hours per week and having all of Saturday for a holiday. In other mill they work 11 hours a day making 55 hours for fiVe days and work five houra.on Sat urday stopping before 12 o’clock. We do not believe there is a single cotton mill in N orth' Carolina that works 12 hours a day for six days.in the week. The operatives would not stand for it and the mill owners themselves do not demand it. As; sistant Attorney Ceneral Nash will half to get “shocked” again for in our opinion every cotton - mill in North Carolina is operating withm the law. If not why doesn’c the de partment of justice-beaded by,that great" Attorney M erieral- Btummitt proceed against them?- Union Re: publican. E c o n o m y I n C o u r t h o u s e s The Daily News has always- striven to be of that ‘ order which acclaims the laborer as worthy of his hire; but it is not insenable to the demand of economy in the .ad ministration of county affairs Hence the report of the opening of a new $170,000 courthouse by Caldwell county was accepted as a sign of something resembling, a re turn to sanity in county financing. Four or five years since, we are confident,, Caldwell would have been ashamed to build a courthouse iostiug less than a quarter of a mil lion and would have in all probabi lity reared an .edifice at about dou ble that figure. Haywood, county is threatened with a referendum on that question of whether it will rennovate its' an cient and somewhat weatherbeaten temple of justice at a price of $40,- 000 or build a greater for $300,000. Prophecy at this distance is wholly uusale—and it is Haywood’s busi ness after all—but our bet is that that the advocates of the larger ex penditure will be defeated. Jones county, where there is oc casional agitation for a new court house, continues to do business iu a frame structure. Its records, are however, kept iu fireproof vaults in a brick office building nearby, thus contributing strength to the posi tion of those who assert that Jones doesn’t need much of a courthouse in which to hold its two terms per annum. Guilford has a nice courthouse, svith its needs an d . so far as we 'knhw^whoHj^acceptable tprits'citr- zenship; but there is some reason to doubt if bonds would be voted for a similar structure if submitted to the people at this time. There is a decided trend iu North Carolina government toward cur tailment of expense. Bonds are nothing- like so popular as a few years ago, aud there is a growing belief that county offices were creat ed and should be maintained for service rather than for show. This attitude we believe to be wholesome. Generations .yet uri- born.are apt to be paying interest on debts incurred for public build ings that, the public could just as well have done "Without. W hat North Carolina needs, iu the opin ion of many who are rather familiar with county seats, is fewer court houses aud more spittoons — Greensboro, News. C o u n t y M a n a g e r M a k e s M o v e f o r a D i s t r ic t H o m e . County officials of a- g-oup of counties in this section of the Pied mont are requested to give • ecus deration to the suggestion of a d s triet county’ hone, in a letter rd- dressed to them Saturday by C. H. B Leonard, county manager of Davidson. The letter was sent‘ to'county board of Stanley, M ongoirery Randolph, Davie, Rowan, Cabar rus, and Irdell. It makes the in quiry whether these boards would be interested in undertaking a study of the comparative costs of opera tion of a joint modern county home with the present cost to each coun ty of operating their own institu tions. In case they would be in terested in making the study. Mr. Leonaid proposes to secure all a- vailable information on district homes now in operation by gionps of counties aud submit this for. their consideration. The nearest o.f these district homes is said to be located near Pulaski, Va., where some eight or more counties jointly share in the expense of a county home caring for the indigent, aged and infirm of the several counties. Tnis has been iu operation for a year or two, and includes provisions for better nur sing and infirmary care than most of the Nsmaller counties provide. There are said to be several other district county homes in the . South •tiiat'ha ve’ IyeetVin • opefa'rion-' for longer periods Mr. Leonard was prompted to take this' step, lie stated, by his -knowledge, that outside ' of the. wealthier counties of-- the ■ State North Carolina counties generally are handicapped for facilities foi giving proper care for the poor and indigent afflicted.—Davidson Dis- [ atch August 26, 1929. S c h o o l F ig h t s . It may be useless to point out the danger of harm from school fights, but but one can hardly resist suggesting that wlieu one of these arises it is a time for all well mean ing people to maintain open niiuds and guarded tongues. In times like these it is so easy for iurnor to arise, to grow and spread into ac cepted fact to the permanent harm of some individual or Individuals involved, Let it riot be understood-that all who engaged in the offensive (from a military sense) tactics in school battles are without justification. Often kicks are justifiable; but the danger is that a justifiable kick may become magnified into an unjusti fiable asperuou. Too often differ ences over matters of policy be come so' involved that characters are called into question. It is then that the school fight becomes dan gerous. ...... .However, i t need be considered no particular reflection on a com munity if it finds a genuine school fight on its hands. Many Other good communities have had them andHived -through them without great permanent damage. But too many of them have had to nurse scars that could have,been avoided" bv:keeping cooLat the right time. r-The Dispatch. . /L C a n n o t P l e a s e E v e r y b o d y . W hatever course a public official may take he may expect to meet criticism. As we were writing the' above topic about Governor Gard ner we called to mind the news item which has been going the rounds of the papers about his sum mons to attend the Gaston county court. The question was raised as to whether a governor could be compelled to accept a summons if he were not disbosed to do .so. There was difference of opinion on the' subject! A suggestion was made that the opinion of the attor ney .general should be sought. Re porters said Governor Gardnea had declined to state wnat he intended to do~about it. The intimation was that he owed it to the public to make a statement. In a day or two the governor said that while he did not believe a governor could be compelled by law to appear as a witness in court, he would not evade, any duty that he should. berfortu as: a citizen, simply, because-his position as gov ernor exempted him. from it. He said he bad accepted the summons and expected to attend. This im pressed us a -very straightforward, manly statement that would clear up the matter: in the minds of the people,. W e note, however, that some writers sa.y this was a sort of- theatrical performance and was out of pla_e. . It seems that the govei - nor is in the position in which one said the hardshell - doctrine placed a man. . . “ You can, but-you can’.t. ~ - You will, but you wori’t. Y ou shall, but you shan’t. And you’ll be dr—d if you donT” B a n n e r B u s in e s s Y e a r I s P r e d i c t e d . A few months ago there were rn- mars making the rounds in certaix quarters that Am-, r ca's period o f' orosperity was over. Business was ‘IH.the down grade it was whispered, the stock m arket was in the dold- •ums, and it wouldn’t be long until millions of workmen would be walk ing ths streets again. Evidently omething has changed the trend of hought. The rumors have vanish- ;d. We he,r them no more. Eveiy-- oody is looking 10 tie futuie with ncreasing confidence. Labor is em ploy ed, business is good and pres- verity, it seems, has decided to re main with us indefinitely; Of course che situation was never as serious as the pessimists wouid.have had us oelieve. - AU latest reports are to the effect that the the total business for the- /ear 1929 in the United States will Oe remembed we recovered nicely from a slight recession that was no- . Ced during the closing moths of 1927. Not only is business good and labor gainfully employed, so that our great •some market is maintained, but our exports are growing too. There is zvery indication that Europe, too, is - jn the upgrade, and that our m ar-, sets across the seas will continue to grow better as the months pass. The Young plan seems to have Drought about a settlement of the debt question as nearly equitable as possible, and the very fact that a set tlement has been made will tend to help Europe-and along with Europe, America. During the past few years-it has .ieen the great agricultural element a theD iiiied Siates-which -has sui»- \ fered most from dip-esrijn. But there are indicat ions m at here, too, taere is general improvement. Con gress during the recent special ses sion gave us some constructive Iegis- .alion. Crop' prospects are fairly good, grain and livestock prices are satisfactory, and will be|made better with the passage of the Hawley tariff oill. In commenting on the present agricultural outlook, A, B Genung, agricultural economist, writes in the Farm Journal: ’Bit by bit, agricultural is getting away for generation of prosperity. The establishment of the. federal Farm Board with its cooperative marketing assistance, and the as surance of increased prc taction of • the domestic market by the govern ment’s tariff policy, are important considerations, but only two of the factors which should start a bull — .market in farm Iaiuls and activities in the near future. Otherinfluences at work to improve the farmer’s status, which are often overlooked oy those who have become accustom ed to agricultural pessimism, in clude the recent drift of surplus farm population to the cities, plus the growth of city population by im migration, which assures au in pro fits per worker for those who re* main on the farm .” So there is a reason to believe that agriculture has gone through the . worst of depression and is now on the upgrade. This will help the en tire country, of country, of course, .. and will continue to accelerate our - progress along the high road of con structive prosperity. The U united States has been more than fortunate during the past decade in that we were able to recover from the effects of the war- more rapidly than any other nation. This was partly -due. of coarse, to the sound and construe* tive politics. which have been in force at Washington in the mean- ' time, and which will continue to be in force indefinitely. While other - nations were quarreling over post war economics, the United States., wisely set'out to put its house in order and did so. W'e passed up all participation in the quarrels of Eu rope arid by legislation and admin istration sought to ^build the pros perity and well being of orir own pf ople. That we have succeeded in the evidtriced by Ahe statistics;— So. to say that we have been lucky .tells only half the story. We have Tfeen sound arid sensible in the selection and cariymg- out our national and international policies—Union Repub=. Iicari... . . .-L ill: k:< t S I L Ik **■ K1J|^gg§|B ‘J R4IlTf I*araaiBBislffi f f s i ZK$B8ul3fiKaH3fp»,« \ ; I ^ "MOJ- . «* M; $ S j 1 1 1 1 1 41 H 4 U THE DAVIE RECORD. ^ £ £ £ V*j*rwoi* S 'n * •/i's #F i vp i l - ' W s . i ‘ * - « 4*45 <3> 0* -r* I. * v $ t lJl „ -jSrt1 .* I > T >. M W H 8 P^ . I »1 ^ S " J t * * 5 c s^^aa V - > ,? U h ' uL s $■■feffA rgi . S k^*-" 'i^ "*"^j M BBMBHr f% l r ygff ^gaBffi^aSa5»M 1 . % ■I J ^ A *s ® ^vt{bh? sj*£^SSLqi M*4j?VK 1 itr S M i I i Wv. C- : m* I* ■ *■til £J,£?Ib- ffi v I p l f i l Z £ ’; . % w m M I ®Jlifira \f& C W i l H ‘ i W i * - 1 a £ ^ ' H f I * w * f e * *8 s 3 k i - ® a* *V sfl * * S E , '“£ t J g h > )3 w 4 & 9 - J E S T I V t i *” j s & S K $ S9119 JWTw ^>i c=WtJ^W i - lf§ S M ? v M f l j r a i s e r ■s W H a w i ' f ^ i m k jH b ■ • 4 P ® ' ■ # p. iLj-* “I I- SSflifllfiG t ’ m m ^ 1 ™ Z i l m k r ^ a C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor, TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 This may not be Hoover prosper ity but it likes a lot of being a Cleveland panic. All the liars are hot dead by any means. They seem to grow and flourish like unto the green-bay tree. _______ "R ight is might and wili prevail” seems to have gone out of style a- Iong with the livery stable and, the black smith shop. There may be $39 for each man, woman, and child in the United States, but some of us are having a tough time collecting our part of this amount. The prospects are bright for bum per crops this fall. Money will soon be more plentiful and broad smiles will envelop the automobile dealers faces. A gentleman from another coun ty remarked one day last week that he knew conditions all over this state, and that Davie was the best county in this entire section. The subscription price of The Record is going to remain at $: per year, but the editor is going to in sist that he get the $1 instead of letting the filling station have it. Money, influential friends and prominent lawyers are mighty nice things to have if you want to keep out of jail or off the chain gang. The poor devil who has no friends or influence stands as much chance in this world as Pat stood in the army. — The Record is being sent free of cost, to all patients in W inston-Sa lem, Salisbury and Statesville hos pitals. If you have relatives or friends in these hospitals, please send or phone us their name and address and a copy of our paper '.will be mailed them free of all cost during their stay in the hospital. The Mocksville city schools open ed Tuesday of last week with a very gratifying enrollment. The schools have a strong faculty, and students have every opportunity, to make good. The superintendent and teachers should have the co operation of all parents as well as students. Our schools are just what we make them. A good school means much to any town or community. Lend your assistance at all times in helping to make our schools the best in the state. cord. Come to the fair every day and evening and bring the whole family along. F o r s y t h C o u n t y F a ir . Winston-Salem, Sept. 10—Octob er 1 ,3 3, 4, and 5 are days full of interest to thousands of people in many counties surrounding For syth. . This is the occasion of the annual fair in Winston-Salem, and, according to Dr-. T. N. Spencer, Secretary, there is more interest in this event this Vear thanr ever. A r rangements now are being made to handle the immense crowd expect ed this year. The grounds and buildings have been put in first- class shape. All classes are expected to be fuller this year than ever. Some new classes have been created and additional premiums added to those already established. The farmers are taking an unusual amount of interest in the fair this year. All persons interested in exhibiting this year are utged to write the Fair Association for one of the handsome new catalogs issued for this year. The management has been for tunate in booking some of the best entertainment features obtainable for the free performances in front of the grandstand: These acts are new and come from the best thea trical centers of the world. These are all described in the catalog. The Rubin and Cherry Shows are expected to set up the most at tractive midway ever seen at the local fair. The races bid fair to be the best in the history of the fair. Some of the finest horses in the land are be ing entered. There are many other features that will interest young and old. D e a t h C la im s R . M . F e r e b e e . W inston Journal, Sept. 7th. Richard Monroe Ferebee, 72, one of the Jaest known independent to bacco buyers on the local market, passed away yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at a local hospital after a critical illness of three days. He had been in declining health for two weeks. Born in Davie county, May 25, 1857, a son of the late Thomas and Katie Howell Ferebee, he came to this city forty years ago to make his home. H e had been in the leaf tobacco business the greater part of his life and was known to tobacco warehousemen all over No'rth Ca rolina and neighboring states. . Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lou Etchison of Davie county, and Mrs. Fannie Naylor of Charleston, Texas: two brothers, T. C. F'ere- bee of Davie county, and Philmore Ferebee, of Yertion, T exas. Tennessee has a_ new United States Senator in the person of Wil liam E. Brock, of Chattonooga, owner of the Brock Candy Co., of that city. Senator Brock is a native of Davie county, having been born on a farm near Farmiug- tou. The-. Record is mighty glad to join Senator Brock’s many Davie county friends in extending him congratulations and wishing him well in this high position to which he has attained. Davie county farm boys generally make their m ark in ■ the outside world. Old Davie has produced many prominent and out standing figures iu the world of business, politics, agriculture and religion. \ The Davie County Fair opened today, Tuesday* with a good at tendance, considering the busy sea son. The exhibits have not all been placed as we go to press, but we can assure all those who atteud this fair that it;will be well worth the time and . expense. ' The fair will continue through Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday even ing a big fiddlers convention and an old-fashioned jdancing contest will be a special feature. There are plenty of amusements, fine exhibits and plenty of room to enjoy your self. Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock The Record will preset, t the prettiest girl present with $5 in gold. The largest family group (By-F. R Leagans) On Sunday, September 1st, Mr. John Owens, of near Jerusalem, was honored with a surprise birth day dinner by approximately 70 of his friends and relatives. Five children were piesent, three sisters and three grand-children.. Mr. Owens was very much surprised as well as greatly delighted by the great host of friends aud relatives who met to pay their respects and to wish him many more fiappy birthdays. At 57 Mr. Owens is J strong and healthy aud appears to be in the primh of life. To the best of the reporter’s knowledge the oldest person present was Mrs. Daniels, who is 77. A lthough af flicted somewhat with rheumatism, Grandma Daniels appeared to eu joy the occasion .and -remarked to the reporter that she was very hap py living in the community be cause she had the best neighbors she had ever seen. One little incident occurred which was the occasion of quite a bit of amusement for many. Mr. W il liam Owens, son of Mr. John Owens had a large bull pog with him, aud the dog was seeu to make a num ber of trips from the open air table to W illiam’s automobile. yIt was thought by several that the dog was trained and was carrying rat ions from the table to his M aster’s car. The Rev. M. L. Barnes of Cooleemee, Mr. Owens’ pastor was present and made a few very ap propriate remarks. Tue Sum ptuous dinner cannot be described, and it looked as if at least one half the rations were left upon the table, not however be cause they were not the best rarions in the world, but because there were not enough people to take care of so many rations. C a r d o f T h a n k s . we desire to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother and especially for the beautiful floral offerings. May God bless each and every one of you. J. S. HAIRE AND CHILDREN. IllllllllllllllllUUiiluiiuuiiiiiiiiuuuuiiiiiiiixi .... iiiii||||i |||| N ew Fall Merchandise O u r b u y e r h a s j u s t s p e n t t w o w e e k s i n t h e n o r t h , e r n m a r k e t s c o l l e c t i n g t h e g r e a t e s t l i n e o f n e w f a ll m e r c h a n d i s e , w e h a v e e v e r s h o w n , L a d i e s a n d M i s s e s C o a t s a n d D r e s s e s / M e n ' s a n d B o y s ’ C l o t h - i n g . D r y g o o d s a n d N o t i o n s , M i l l i n e r y . I t i s a l l n o w o n d i s p l a y i n o u r f o u r b i g d e p a r t m e n t s . C o m e l o o k i t o v e r . ' O v e r 2 0 0 P r e t t y N e w C o a t s P r i c e R a n g e $1 0 . 0 0 t o $4 9 . 7 5 O v e r 2 0 0 P r e t t y N e w D r e s s e s P r i c e s R a n g e $6 . 0 0 t o $2 2 . 7 5 Our shoe department is very com plete. Shoes for every member of the family for every kind of wear. A Complete Line Of M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ S u its AIl Newand Snappy. PricedVeryLow Il Y o u n g M e n ’s Two Pant Suits-Looks Like $25.00 and $30.00 Suits. Special At 4 $ 2 0 .0 0 AU the new things in Peice Goods. Printed Silk Crepes over 30 patterns Il to select from special at 90c per' Il yard. Pretty Velvets, Satin Back H Crepes and all the popular fabrics || in every wanted shade. W e w a n t y o u t o p a y u s a v i s i t a n d l o o k o v e r a l l th e (I n e w t h i n g s w e a r e s h o w i n g . W e i a r e s u r e y o u c a n (I s a v e f r o m 1 0 ° |0 t o 2 0 ° | 0 o n y o u r f a l l p u r c h a s e s a n d {I t h e n y o u c a n d o a l l y o u r s h o p p i n g i n t h e s a m e l | b u i l d i n g . The J. N. Ledford Co. D e p a r tm e n t S to r e C o o le e m e e , N. C, || D a v i e C o u n t y ’s L a r g e s t A n d B e s t S t o r e Jllll §§ We Make a Specialty Of B C h i ld r e n ’ s a n d B a b y S h o e s IH 50c, 75c, $1.00, f j $1.25, $1.75, $1.95, | $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 S c h o o l S h o e s f o r B o y s , G i r l s a n d M i s s e s Just received a large shipment of Poll Parrot, Star Brand, Educator and Buster Br<§vn shoes right | | from the factory in full line of sizes and colors. 100/6 solid leather. A Tablet With Each Pair Of School Shoes Bob Jones Captured, § Bob Jones, who escaped from the Iredell county chain three weeks ago, have been captured and returned to the road camp. Jones was arrested Monday near Farm ington, Davie county, while pull ing’fodder in his brother’s field.— Statesville Daily. G r a n d m o t h e r A t A g e O f 2 9 . Salisbury, Sept. 5 — Mrs. L. G. Williams, of Salisbury, is a grand m other at 29. She and Mr. W il liams, who is a local barber, were married when she was 13. This week her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Shoaf, aged 15, gave birth to a daughter. N S a l i s b u r y I n d o r s e s M o v e ' F o r D is t r ic t I . B . H o s p it a l. Salisbury, Sept. 5. —The Rowan board of commissioners has en dorsed the; proposition looking to the establishment of a district tu berciilar hospital and also a district county home for a district com posed of eight counties in tljis im mediate section of the state. The counties that would be in this mer ger are Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Randolph, Stanley. Montgomery, Cabarrus, and Iredell. We have the best Assortment of Men’s and Bovs’ Heaw l. , .e too1? $350,1«4 OO «4 <?0 «4 on ' AU L-tnrl. -C J ” vy 5hoes that can *>e made-$1.95, $2.45, $2.9b, *$4.00, $4.50, $5.00, AU kinds of nice dress Shoes for men and boys, Brown and Black Kid or Calf-Ne*; I ton# Wwm Clapp, Arch ^ a k jr, Educator. We also Lave Rubbers and L b b er b L in H o o d an d Ba j B a n d , f o r la d ie s ,m e n a n d c h ild re n -R u b b e rs 7 5 c fo $1 9 «5. Rootc « 9 Q rtT no , T k 9*> the ^ a n d p re ttie st lin e o f A r c h B u ilt S h o e s th a t w e c f n b o v - l f ’ ^ 2 ^ H ' 68’ T J 55. # I a lso h a v e th e h e a v y sh o e s fo r la d ie s $ 1 .9 5 $245 $300 tV S n T 1 > t ^ ^ e l’ ° ^rs $1.95,1$2 45, $3.00. * ’ ltu5 45 ^3 OO, $350. Ladies’ Comforts in Shoes or Slipped ; ’ A ' ' . J I. * C o m e T o J o n E S & G E N T R Y t h e f a m i l y s h o e s t o r e w h e r e y o u a r e a l w a y s w e l c o m e - Winston-Salem, N. C, A D O S E O F H E R O W l M E D I C I N E b y D . J . W a l s h . ) I r ESXER POOL laid h< r hi her son’s shoulder andl ing down, looked anl into bis face as he sat r . head upon his haDd. |»\Vhat’s the matter, , dearl !,!,,I She knew it could not I a of a sick feeling that wal „ her boy: be was never sil fl"“ ailment of any kind sf , ten and came down wi| Lies. No, it was not sicfcn nmst be trouble, and she "hare it. if ^oinS s0 wouU] ’ !,jer for him. lorrv slowly threw his heal /looked with his clear, honeJ Bas into his mother’s blue I „ look as if he were weighl (ter Then pulling her gently a b‘e drew her down upon see them thus you would ve dreamed that Jerry ha so small that Hester cod him in her arms, such a Iittl slie was now and he such I Splendid described Jerry I Iendid of health and statif iracter, a man in a thousal y knew this, however, so Jter herself. “Well, I’m going to tell you he said. “It is Eve.” Iflester stirred. Eve Radnor?” |“Ics.”There was a silence with ed ing circles of thought, as*[ me drops into water. At lastj jke. -Won’t she have you?” I jerry drew a long breath. “That’s just where the troul ie will neither have me norl It has gone on like this ffl and I am just about ink a lot of Eve.” HisB Icked as he repressed a sob. T iw what makes her act d to like me, at least she! low any signs of wanting to f I hate to think she is | th me when all the time !body else—” Hester sighed and arose fi| She stood beside him id fussing with bis rich da her heart was a rising rest it the woman who couldf date the excellence of fitl) all her. beauty and grad too good for Eve Radnol not the wife Hester woiT iosen for her son, but if hel r lie must have her. Thinl with Jerry, they had alwa ip with him. He had nevl iybody but Eve and neveij again in that wonderful e stepped out of his life h| iange from the joyous, ador dable personality that was | iter foresaw this change, wlj from a severe heart I id resolved to prevent it if si j’-VVell.” Jerry started up, “til iy any rag dolls for my baj «s a jocular expression of I iver failed to make bis mothl must be getting to w o/ itherkin.” He put his arm a| id kissed her, seized his I ied to go away whistling a| And as usual Hester tried iruing’s work, but her ml iy and her heart heavy. SI* my times and the culminntq ien she dropped a blue tea ike it. What shall I do?” she “Go to the girl and tall her? No, I don’t belil M do any good. . I wishl ink of some way of bringim decision. If she refused J | to it would be better than | kJoing now. I believe I bnq real trouble lies; there petition for Eve in this he s playing. Jerry is hers, that is all there is to it.l ■s some other girl as gooq if he’d show some interest! "|—but there isn’t anybody! ®ade to look at in this to that moment the door T er went to the door, openl standing before her a | «ng being in smart traveti gth a bag it hci hand. TiJrs. Pool! Do you remeh n, 7 tatJmer I” she cried 6 daughter of-one of H ei , dearest friends, a g | not seen m three I,” Jlad changed from a Lin * a Slowing yod . asJ ratlon came to Heste . e,d out her arms. Scrlffixras 0n her way tq ILdmV*16 Rerkshires and| s p for an overnight’s at her mother’s! £ Evp t P her lonS er-IodI to sc® ^ r-th a tw a sr U to ffi Ch Hetoer.im:Edn to struggle. S dto Ht 'Vas ^ rry s Iasem t bers tl,at resulted Sly m three duj 1 delay, t0 her friend A s r r HesterWey mpl r er to sever L c e d aD(1 ttie Sit K ? stayinS ^ Mr F lal evening U f y- BerSe young D^^.:::7:+:^...:+9-$^/+/:.6:::.:^..:^^B 1429814299855544^229985888 C^+.:9.:+///+.997:.::/.8^+++9.5:/8::.2B 52194278098827169^49491657^7^4959^469^984952995498198590491495442990 5s in P sic e Goods, ^ o v e r 3 0 p a tte r^ ^ M ecial at 90c Per V* S lvets, Satin Back Ie popular fabrics l i s s e s ?( Poll Parrot, Star 3ro;wn shoes right sizes and colors. )f School Shoes $2.45, $2.95, $3-S®> K id o r C a I f - N ^ ijs in H o o d an d B« . Lwehave the ^ Ian, 9 5 c to $ 8 .S 5 . Jes or SIipPers ****** A D O S E o F H E R O W N I M E W Q N E ( S b y D . J - W a l s h . ) rtsTEU POOL laid her hana on her con’s shoulder and, bend- ',!own. looted anxiously ’ in» his face as he sat leaning I , nnoii Iiis hand, f . .I lt-S the matter, ■ dear?” she I i the Itiie'1, n couId not be any j of"" si<k feeling that Was b0tb' |:in?i,er bov: he was never sick, nor f " aiiment of any kind since he :d " ,„() came down with theItt.* IC ' . - - ■neasies-No. it was not sickness, so ■ -t be trouble, and she wished ■I |t. if doing so would make it Lier for him'. =Iowly threw Iiis head back i looked with h's clei,r’ ll0Dest bazel . fnio his mother’s blue ones, a r» loot lls lf he were weiShing the H er Then pulling her gently by the Id lie drew her down upon his lap. I1 cue them thus you would never ‘ dreamed that Jerry had once [® s0 snllili that Hester could eud- Plliraher arms, such a little body l,e was now and he such a great ' splendid described Jerry Pool— LendId of Health and stature and I racter, a man in a thousand. No- Lr jnew this, however, so well as IecIer herself. -Well, l:m going to tell you, moth- ,»ne saif/. “It is Eve.” ■ Jjcster stirred. I „£te fiaibior?11 "Ses."I Jjicre nns a silence with ever wid ish! Circlos of tllouSht, as after a Ine (Imps 1Dt0 water- At last Hester Lfce.J-fon’t she have you?” I Jerry drew a long breath. I1Itat s just where the trouble lies. L will neither have me nor let me X It has gone on like this for three Iiirs and I am just about crazy. X-I link a lot of Eve.” His throat ®ed as lie repressed a sob. “I don’t aw what makes her act so. She Us to like me, at least she doesn’t tow any signs of wanting to give me I). I hate to think she is playing Iitb me when all the time there is LeWy else—” IBester sighed and arose from her , Slie stood beside him with her Dg with his rich dark hair, i to Iieart was a rising resentment U tt the woman who could not ap- Jrtdale the excellence of her son. |ith all Iier beauty and grace Jerry i too good for Eve Radnor. Eve Iras not the wife Hester would have Jlosen for her son, but if he wanted Ier lie must have her. Things went Itep with Jerry, they had always gone ftp with him. He bad never loved tjbody but Eve and never would lie again in that wonderful way. If Ire stepped out of his life be' would Iiange from the joyous, adorable, de- Jtniable personality that was now his. Iaerforesawthis change, which only |»es from a severe heart shaking Bad resolved ro prevent it if she could. J tlWelI." Jerry started up, “this won’t Kr any rag dolls for my babies.” It Jas a jocular expression of his and Jtrer failed to make his mother smile. must he getting to work, little loilierkin.” He put his arm about her ltd kissed her, seized his hat and Jieii to go away whistling as usual. Jinil as usual Hester tried to do her piling's work, but her mind was Jej and her heart heavy. She sighed KBir times and the culmination came Jben she dropped a blue teacup and Brake it llIihat shall I do?” she asked her- Klt “Go to the girl and talk it out Jitb her? No, I don’t believe that Knlij do ODy good. I wish I could Jbink of some way of bringing her to J i1Mision. if she refused Jerry out- Klt it would be better than what she T 'loing now. I believe I know where s real trouble lies; there isn’t any *opetition for Eve in this heart game Ws playing. jerry is bers for life I'i that is all there is toJL If there r! so“e otllCr girl as good looking talk sllow some interest In some ot there isn’t anybody he could jade to look at in this town but Jn tll!lt moment the door bell rang, c eLwat t0 ttle Cloor, opened it and staadinS before her a radiant am 1110 smart traveling clothesPtb a bag Si. hci hand. Imyts' Poo*! f°u remember me? !», *v Latimer!” she cried. Lt eJ aagbter of'°ne of Hester’s old- ehia rest triencls> a girl , whom I Mi110It seen in three JearS and Iol=I L e(t Lrom a long-legged • “r nt0 a glowing young bean-;• loSpiratii°n came to Hester even as.Isld out her arms. ii,jIn1LIs ™ her waJ t° visit a Kcrinfll , e Lerkshires and had only IlfS. PnnIlr an overnlShfs stay with Eu5t t(1. at llor mother’s request, (iir Eve "h ber long°r—long enough kith Jf-1Ieiwhat was tbe Prob- P n to =Iro-I0 HeSter ’ immediatelJI ri uPTislC.I Rftalir ie; t0 h:„ 'vas Jerry’s Invitation Content to , S 'at resulted in Lucy’s V i t o t o lt tllreedaJS- She had r 6 delay. trrIte to J J ti Bfterooon R ber t0 aer friend explaining Hester took Lucy mei t?,„ " 0 seVeraI friends, iiiccri an,i the girls were In-lhAr ’ % BskedL Stayins at 11 rs. Pool’s?” ttteSoLLyand1 stle simply wouldn’t ,Hiat p' „ Uoy lauShed. K Her Pe-ter Save a Party 1“ttle IOiln= J avitations ranted In PeoDle whom both she and Jerry knew. Ice creamand cake * retreshmentS and a phonograph furnished fox trots and other 6ieCUted on the bardwood In rfr i 1T iwhich Lucy and Jerry had Saat ed e rugs. Jerry stayed home from the office and he and Lucy did crraadsJ n bis roadster. As a conse- WenceMrs AppIey called up: “Whois Hiat charming young girl Jerry’s rid- WvnrRtTd wLth7 1 saw them tall;lng to Eva Radnor.” Talking to Eva Radnor! Thank heavens. The party was a great success. Jerry as host had to dance often with Lucy though she was besieged with partners. Never had any one looked so gloriously dazzling as Lucy with her Saming hair and rose-pink cheeks and sparkling eyes. And the gown she had brought out of her traveling bag, mere wikp of embroidered geor gette though it was, had not its coun terpart in any dress there. Eve, dark, cool, slim, was thrust into the back ground at once—and stayed there. Hester watching her was almost sorry for her. Eve’s getting a dose of her own medicine,” she overheard two girls say. “She has always made tbe rest of us feel like 30 cents with her clothes and her looks. I wonder how she likes to stand back and see Jerry devote himself to another girl?” Once Hester’s heart missed a beat. Could it be that Jerry was as fasci nated as he appeared to be with love ly Lucy? Next,day just before she left Lucy took Hester into her confidence. “I’ve enjoyed this visit, more than the one I am going to make at the Burrells,” slie said. “I shall be on re view there, tor you see I’m—I’m going to marry their son. Rupert is having my ring made to order. I told Jerry the very first thing.” So Jerry had known all the time! Well— When after dinner Jerry made ready and went out, Hester guessed that he was going to Eve’s. Maybe he would have something definite to tell her when he came back. She decided tc wait up. He came in quietly, came to her and kissed her. “Eve and I are going to be married in three weeks,” he said. “She sent for me to come tonight and I knew that I’d get an answer of some kind. Still, I can’t think wbat’s changed her so quickly.” , Hester looked at him. No! He did not know. But she knew. She laughed 'softly. Y allingup C aves O ne of Australia’s, Wonders Yallingup, the site of the noted YaI- Iingup caves, is usually referred to as West Australia’s wonderland. As one approaches this resort from Busselton the view that greets the eye is that of sea and country. The hills about are covered with green bushes of all shades,’ while the beach Is very un usual because of the little bars of sand which have been formed, inside of which are pools of translucent wa ter, breast-high, clear, warm. The water as it breaks on the creamy sand is a clear blue-green, leaving a rain bow effect as It recedes. The sand and sea seem constantly to be chang ing color; for now the sand is pink and the water blue; a moment later the sand is mauve and tlie' water pink. From the rocks along the shore one can see the fish swimming in the translucent water of the pools. One need seldom complain of ill luck, for the fish can be had for tbe asking. A bit of' octopus almost invariably gets a response. However, it is the wonderful caves found here which make YaIlingup fa mous. The story is told how some twenty-five years ago a young man was riding through the scrub when his horse put his foot on the edge of a bole and just escaped a fall. The rider was naturally curious to inspect the .opening, and, jumping off the ani mal, lowered himself into it He took witif him a handful of “black boy,” which is a tiny little tree, highly resinous and producing an effective light. The man found himself, after a drop of 30 feet, In a veritable dreamland. He saw stretching before him a new world of stalactites and stalagmites, looking like gracefully draped shawls hanging from the roof. These forma tions have come about from the con tinuously dripping water through the sandstone. When lighted from behind they are magnificent to look upon, be ing of soft cream color, with golden brown streaks through them.—New York Times. The Golf Widow George Von Ehn, golf champion, said at a Newport luncheon: . “Golf widows are always complain ing about their golf-mad husbands.. Well, I heard a good one on a golf- widow the other night. “Her husband brought a friend home to dinner after a day on the links, and the two men naturally talked golf- When dinner was over the golf widow went upstairs to put her little ones to bed. She came down in about an hour, and as she walked into the dining room she heard her husband say something about ‘a bole in-one.’ . . ___• “ ’Good- gracious,* she moaned, are yon still talking about golf?’ •• ’No. dear,’ said the husband, I’m talking about socks.’ ” . Or Playmate Betty Parkins, age four, was being tau"bt the names of the birds fre- quenting the garden. One kind she was told was the cardinal or red bird, and its mate. At a .ate.• time^seeingone of the birds she said. Mother, is that a red bird or its playmate? RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fCMdisenCtyl ICASTOEtIAi ABABY REMEDY approved by doctorsi foa COLIC. COKSTl RATION, DIARRHEA j For Barbed Wire Cutsi T ry HANFORD’S B a ls a m o f M y r r hAll dealers we authorized Io refasJ yoor money tor the I tint bottle!{ Dot railed. p v t1 M * B U S I N E S S — E S T . 8 5 Y I S S .P r o s p e r o u s T e n n . c i t y ; r c p t . a p p r o x . $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 • r n ? ,- * .2 8 ,0 0 0 - L o t a i I s F i l e 0 - 2 1 3 3 .O n „ t 0 b k I S T . I N N A N D F A R Mh i g h w a y i n G e o r g i a ; 1 4 5 o n m i u e q u i p p e d ; m o n e y m a k e r ; s a c r .c o m p l e t e 3 2 6 ,0 0 0 . F i l e 0 - 1 7 0 7 .G Z F T S H O T 0 a I o s c l l l e - Q a . E s t . 4 y r s . ' O w n e r 's h e a l t h c o m p e l s s a c r . P r i c e 3 1 0 ,0 0 0 . F i l e 0 - 1 9 3 3 .G l t O l I F R Y A N D M E A T M A R K E T m v-n o r* f 35,0011 V r : R t - 3 8 5 ; c o r . l o c . . s a m e o w n e r S y r s . P r i c e 3 8 ,0 0 0 . F i l e 0 - 1 3 0 5 . P r o , , R O O M — B A N Q U E T H A L LP r o s p e r o u s S o . C a r o l i n a c i t y ; r c p t s . 3 7 5 ,0 0 0 P t* s * n * h o s t c l i e n t e l e ; b i g p r o f t t s . P r i c e U 1 . 0 0 0 . F i l e 0 - 2 3 0 3 p r o u t s . r n n o S 5 . E A T O L E - C O L E C O M P A N Y 100* Transportation Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. Hector’s Really Bright Solution Didn’t Solve Hector Iiad never done a stroke of work in his life. As his private means were not very Iarget Grace was considerably surprised when he in vited her to marry him. “How in the world are we going to live?” she asked. !File OliesHoii did not trouble Bec- t°r. “Oh, with your people!” he said, in a bored voice. But Grace shook her head. “I’m afraid that -idea is no good,” she replied without more ado. The monocle dropped with a tinkle out of Hector's eye and a discon certed look came over his face. “Why not?” he demanded. Grace smiled sadly. "Because my people are still liv ing with their people,” she explained. —London Answers. It is poor policy for a business man to wait for the sheriff to attend to his advertising. Wlien a woman’s teeth chatter they usurp her tongue’s prerogative. Muskrat, Once Thought Nuisance, Now Valued Jn the early days of the fur trade it was the practice in Canada for trap pers to- keep foxes or other wild fur bearers, caught in warm weather, un til the fur was prime, and from this custom has arisen the modern indus try of fur farming. In recent years the development ef muskrat farms has progressed rapid ly, particularly In 'western Canada. Marsh lands, hitherto considered al most. worthless have suddenly in creased in value. At one time the muskrat was looked upon as a pest and was disregarded by the trapper unless a great num ber could be taken with little trouble. Today this little slough dweller is one of the chief factors in maintaining a high total value for our annual fur production and in commercial impor tance heads the list of fur-bearers taken in Canada. This growth in pop ularity is due to two valuable prop erties—namely, the pelt’s long-wear ing qualities and its suitability for dyeing.—Exchange. Cat Too Much for Eagle Aroused from peaceful slumber to find herself aloft in the talons of an eagle, a common house cat put up such a fight in midair at Rock Springs, Utah, that the eagle was forced to re linquish its hold. The cat, dropping to the ground, was uninjured except for numerous wounds inflicted by the talons. The cat was enjoying a snooze on the roof of a farmhouse when her sudden aerial trip began. The eagle swooped down, scooped up the animal, and headed toward its nest. Getting into action with her claws raking the eagle’s breast, the cat made her es cape. . Miniature Cow VVhat is supposed to be the world’s smallest cow, Daisy, was recently on exhibition at the Rand show, South Africa. The little mite, who was born from ordinary parents in far-away Buenos Aires (South America), is 5% years old, stands only a few inches, high, and weighs in the vicinity of 40 pounds. She is absolutely perfect In every detail; she Is insured with Lloyds for $25,000, and her carcass will be presented to the British mu seum after her death. Doing good is the one certain liappy action ol man or woman, K ja s * H IL L S —flies—Mosquitoes—Bedbugs—Roaches—Molts—Anis-Fleac Waterbugs—Crickets and many other insects WriUfttfedacatiouot Bookleit McCormkk flr Co., BattiametUtL If jvar dealer cannot Amlabf wo WiH supply direct by Parcel Poct at rcgiilsr price* . « f— 5 0 c , 7 5 c a n d $ 1 .2 5 « G t r n - M e i P ovder— lOc* 2 3 c, 5 0 c a n d £ 2 * 0 0 G u n — 2 5 c Js assured i f you use C^uticura Preparations eveiy day. Fot baby's daily bath alwaysuse the Soap; it is pare and rc&esiiing, The mctlicatcdTaicum soothes and com forts his skin after bathing and also pre vents chafing and irritation.. .Litdeskin and scalp troubles may be prevented by using Ointment as needed. R v s n r v Soap 25c. Talcum 25c. Ointment25c,aod50c. Sampk each fiie. Addressi "Cuticura** Dept. B7, . MaldentMass. W e S e l l I n v e n t i o n s , p a t e n t e d , u n p a t e n t e d . W r i t e S E R V I C E , B o x 6 7 1 , B a n g o r . M a i n e . 2 5 C E X T S S A V E D , 2 5 C E X T S U A D E . S e n d f o r C O U P O N w o r t h 2 5 c e n t s .N O R M A N C O .. C a r r o l l S t a . , B a l t i m o r e , M d D r . S a lte r 'sJKxCf X E y e L o t i o n T e lle Y e B a n d c u r e s s o r e a n d i n f l a m e d e y e s I n 2 i t o 18 h o u r s . H e l p s t h e w e a k e y e d , c a r e s w i t h o n t p a i n . A 6 k y o n r d r n c g i s t o r d e a l e r f o r S A L T E R '8 . O n ly f r o m R e f o r m D i s p e n s a r y , P . O . R o x 161. A t l a n t a , G a . W. N, U., ATLANTA, NO. 36-1929. E x p e r t K o d a k F i n i s h i n g a n d E n I a r g a i S bF i l m s d e v e l o p e d , 1 0 c ; P r i n t s , 3 . 4 , a n d S e * 2 4 h o n r s e r v i c e . O R T N E R . B r u n s w i c k , G a * L A D I E S ! H o m e S e w i n g . “ K i d d i e s K u t ' o d * 1 d r e s s , b l o o m e r s . S e n d 7 5 c e n t s f o r s a n a p t * g a r m e n t . C . S C O T T , L I N C O L N , N . J - R A I S E P e d i g r e e d a n d R e g i s t e r e d R n b b f t o f o rm e a t a n d f u r , f u l l o r s p o r e t i m e . B i g r “ * c a n b e r e a l i z e d . W e h a v e f o r s a l e b n . o f h i g h e s t q u a l i t y I n C h i n c h i l l a s , N e w 5 l a n d R e d s a n d W h i t e . W r i t e u s y o u r I p r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . G u a r a n t e e d h e a l t h y i safe deliveries, Correspondence solicit*^ ISBELL’S FUR FARM 917 Hill Street • . - • Decatur, Qh Cardul testimonials are never “bought,”but are given lreely Dy women to l i e l p Other women. f t '1S «1, - v t i s . \ AOa w. G. WAixa 7 Pains Relieved /* M bs. R E. Ijhdsbt WAS going to scliool, trying to keep ^ up with my classes, when my health got had. I was very irregular. I suf fered severe pains and cramping, and just awful headaches. My hands would draw and get right cold. “My mother had used Cardui, and she gave if to me. After taking one bottlei I was much better. I kept on taking Car dui, and after my third bottle I did not have to fake any more, for I did not haye the cramping spells. My health is still good.”-—Mrs. W. G. Watts, 70 GaIex St., West Asheville, N. C. fHUHILE in school, I found myself hi a * weak, run-down condition, and suffered a great deal with a pain in my side. This pain made me so nervous and unstrung I had to go to bed a few days at a time, causing me anxiety fort fear I would fall behind ini my classes. “My mother had taken Ourdui and knew that it was a good tonic. I began taking it and found it helped me so much. I was soon rid of the pain in my side, I feel that Cardui did me a world of good.”—Mrs. B. E. Lindsey, E. Nassau_ St., Lake City, Fla. Helps Women to Health. ,ti U I: \ 6035 Hi# RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C Snoop Is Pmned Down FINNEY OF THE FORCE By t\ 0. AlexanderQ \\V«ioni Niu>Ki|wr f Ort Wfcl-U - »F VJO MoST BfeI... OlffA TriATWEtCh' UTTLE (EAOOE^ AM 'rtSOES, MBS SWCOP & TNJEttiBO AAO TelftG --^lU g- I r t A rt* PA«A<S& Of ASSOBTtO irt^BTASlE SfeEOS AM IF TrifeVD , S o 'SM TrifeVOAHAOMAMVS, WElVNtT IrtACiaV. BOT IT AMOUNTS Tb Trife SAME TrilN&M OVJfe 'fert AU liffi'B MfelSfeTABlB5 HtErt NfeifiriBa&S ., CN Tvtfe TOEO SlPfe a my HtaSfelMftS. FiNNW-HffiWfe *r so OPPiTV TvffiVS1*0 Titf A HW (JOT Of HtvoS ThatAlS ME „ .. PflACTiCuV BoAfiDtM EM.ToOf MOS. SNOOP!- 66 ABPlM VfeG. MfelfrMSoBS ?JlgU S i" iw > v WWRflfFN W I » MSicAiiCaL Thrilied to DeathTHE FEATHERHEADS ByOtborne ia t r f f n u i t N iviptjvr V tbA t AMP I XWfeG HEgOO OFElTriEB TriE BRtOE 6ft SQooM TiLW JuST MOV)! OF COURSE UfetUHAVfeTb SEND A HANPStMfe PBfeSfeXT-- ANP TffiAUYl I OOfrHT Tb HAM6A NEW EMENlNS PRESS -MJOO BETTER TAice MJOft PftfeSS SUtT ToTriETAliofl. ToMtflBQlO1AMD VtO MUST SET SbMfe BATfeMT IfeAlMfeft EMEMiMS SM BS/l FEUlX !... UfeAfe UNiTEPToirife WEPPlNfr ANP AECfepTitN OF BETTV MEUWfiFlELO ANP THlS SASfe MON SHJrS MAOW*,IN fi! - IT U»UU Bfe EVtEa.So SUB-L- ItS SoiNS ToBE AT THE CATHEDRAL” THERE’S A BIS PIECE IN Trife BAPEB- OTlTl IM TriRlUfeO PEATri SocialN BUTTEQftv I Along the ConcreteEvents in the Lives of Little Men 51NCE. IHEV KAlSEP Th e ' s p e e d l im itBU SIN ESS is IE R R IP L e I k ££&st*u|fy U ? $ 5 T tM E .y q y $ w m H Q F As A MAH CwitBtt,? K,U.) . MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe O Wotem Nonpapet Union He Spitts the Beans About Advertising SVQflS \T WfcS NttUEUsSOVQfl- COWvVtTVTOfl-VS OSVUfe AT 'V i TOO KVUT TWEU TWEftES TW NftfeOVNE TKNO~WHOV)'V-\- ^OftE WKVTKfeOTO TW' U M TMVTW OUE 0? TWEWv VESWN KETEft VQEVU' OVQft K U' TOEVfcS, OLE Vttft, VF NOO STKflT KflVEflTV^WiS ftE © L K fti NOvSfl-E TKVLWi K UKsWEOV- CUKUGE OF SVTTVU' ftOOUfl-SUW LW ^ sovivvw vvnwuvj YOsTU BAX". (NCA)CfcftT FOOL ) KLLOF 1 TWE PEOflLE allthetvue) wOUT U V ETO KftVflE OLD KfeE SE<2\)i VC NH\LL *oOOU TaVC FLNQVN NWOftE OOT FflOVN OVJEftsSUOftV. 'U UO ftftS T CKftflNVU' VNOUEN TOTU O : I -> TfffS CcfrVATPfr CoiNG Ufl!We -mm Going o P Clancymds A Little Politeness Now and Then P E R C Y L» CROSBY 3 by the MtCIure Nimpaptr DynAtolti he ^ H o w i Chapter vi— Contim uptnio de Beaujen, your . many puzzles to me,’ I Ir5I d Dim. "I stood at the s L eur Falest when he offer T l Allaquippa. wbo refused i V in the village, however.! I dIad Huron was found. I ITilaquippa did not relid J s presence in the villagj a he left early in the evenif I of waiting to make the me in the morning as d Do you mean to say ,“ he young Englishman haj Bved?' IIrhe Englishman arrived, bj ,Falest. It is like this Md ind. The young man arnvl „ daylight. B utitw asL ieu1 Iuvals who accompanied bur feras tongue-tied for a good I I id not take me a second to Ii m the vague Ugbt of early I i cromit had made a mistalP ' tilled poor Falest taste1 Invais; that it was E- the girl who had pas 5t! t0 me when they entei t trail in the evening. Fales bared none, was at the botj I Monongahela; Beauvais, b [ desired to meet, was duel Inent to keep a dinner appoif me at the board. The .jed to be tumbling about jjbuld only say: do not understand. Fale !leave the Indian village wi Iause of Allaqulppa’s Ul vj Inged his plans and left at I Fat”least I surely believed hej >hu Now, behold I A mir jrUed. He starts with the iiDd it is Lieutenant Bj ) comes in his place!” Ieaujeu smiled faintly and pl| lisnid: Jit may not be a mystery af] Iutenant Beauvais did tell planned to start at ni^ ; some reason changed hid Englishman who is Fre| . was impatient to reach came with Beauvais ins jlting to come with Falest. simple enough to get some re. i shall be surprised if I I arrive before we sit dowD | Ah, now it begins to sti For some reason Falest Iage last night. Our belt hJ I and our Huron killed.! i told me that much. Fall Jvelcome at the village, yet{ I outside to transact some I haps to win over some Dger Delawares. We sbal jat it was ail about when be \ shall Iaugb at the wondenj age of plans has occasione left him add went wi put the fort, seeking the Os Jtell him that our orendas w| pple, or had been asleep, Jto stick onr beads into By trap. It was a warm A I felt a chill as I glanced . pcli of Round Paw. Let us rough the gate and to the I f forest and I would ask no| istead of the Indian I Dinn-old girl. She was the water-gate. She had refully arranged under herl 1 off, I could not tell whid would pass for a young itl enough; a very young ml 1 had betrayed her sex to If I wondered if de Beau] iw the truth. Far from being surprised she quickly greeted: “I Iting for you, mister. I 'Sn you come to.” “I shall call myself most see me go out alive an >ner,” I told her. “I t rued that you came here JIed Beauvais.” At the last minute Al iged his mind. He told H truth to Mr. Beauvais,] lfl* was a good man. should be In such make the fort I bad be ead. Mr. Beauvais is _ = to go to Canada at ihce. What do you mean ■ lucky if you gjt out of hJ ,™ey guess you’re a scout | For God’s sake, bush I” IrT6 WCre near the kill iT V s mlSht overhear! comes back from im m * “ e bere’ tbe lmI lrO me." 1 Ber small face’VTOP. Fou can pass through muttered. “Why do t»o now I" ?0 icings bold me. whOtn I haven’t ■"Ion' She gasPed. I S f e m leave hereand )«must» ts where yq i BanadV L lhls thinkinS1‘a holla 8 a mad sell BeansIT 0181 aii men aI b “sh atd 8Iems t0 be?II0w do TI ,cannot speal *ted In canadaw h°W yoJ ooch are »h? ’ especlallyT Je English IJ pped and ad t e s “ » :“d A t - Ha™ Cbn protect] went wl HVil SOCIAL 7UTTCQfiy AboutAdvertisini SM sS, OVc-VCvt?, KT ^ W. , NOV^S. OX- C U M iS S . O P ^ O O V S D -S U O O X -^ ^, ] JP>«fXJtfRoB @ R ed . R o d d jl J H n i s t S M r a ^ B i r a d d o e k 9S D e f e a t B y H u g h P e n d e x te r RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. chapter V l— C o n tin u e d7 —17— Beaujeu,At. Beaujeu, your words "wl3Iv puzzles to me,” I coldly ■e a> ^ “;n •'] stood at the side of lforu VaiU when he offered his ^IlnqoIpP". wti0 Tetasea tt^ 1 !it10 , Ihe village, however, when »s 00V Huron was found. I know ie^llaquiPP" did not relish 00I"Vt nre'enee in the village and left early in the evening in to make the journey “L in riie morning as we had 1 D0 you mean to say that he *l,e JOMS Englishman have not ired-'' l“Ibe EttTiishman arrived, but not hb Falest. tilled poor Falest instead ot IaataisI that it was Jj me girl wb0 haa Is » Iue It is like this Monsieur Tbe young man arrived be- I ,.fii^bt. But it was Lieutenant lreJali «iio accompanied him." Ii leas tongue-tied for a good minute. Iaa not take me a second to realize ,in the rague light of early mom- |s Cromit Had made a mistake and Beauvais iassed so when they entered the I rt IraiI in the evening. Falest, whom Ifeared none, w as at the bottom ot . Ilonoiig-Ilieia; Beauvais, the last 1,11 desired to meet, was due at any Ineot to Mep a dinner appointment L me at the board. The world Tmeij to be tumbling about my ears. Jnnld only sa.v: |>l do Dot understand. Falest was I late the Indian village w ith me. Itaiise <‘f A llaquippa’s ill w ill, he L:eil Uis plans and left a t n ig h t; Lrieast ! surely believed he left at (,lit. Now, behold I A m iracle is Kited. He slarts witb the BnS?lish’ Ja and it is Lieutenant Beauvais 10 wiues in bis place!” |&aujeu smiled faintly and pleasant- 1 said: !•It may not be a mystery after alt. IiDleDant Beauvais did tell me that Mjst planned to start at night and It some reason changed bis plan, fe Englishman who Is French at gjiri was im patient to reach the fort Ti came with Beauvais instead of IaiIiBS to come with Falesti Yes, it I simple enough to get some bit of iss. I shall be surprised if he does lit arrive before we sit down to din- Ah1 now it begins to straighten Bit. For some reason Falest left the |illage last nlgbt. Our belt had been fused and our Huron killed. Bean- me that much.' Falest was steleome at the village, yet be tar- Ea outside to transact some business. !Maps to win over some of the ■iger Delawares. We shall know Itiat it was all about when he comes. STe shall Iaugb at the wonderment bis feanse of plans has occasioned." 11 left him and went wandering bout the fort, seeking the Onondaga I him that our orendas were very mple, or bad been asleep, to allow > stick our heads into sucb an |sl; trap. It was a warm day and |tt I felt a chill as I glanced about In mb of Round Paw. Let us but get the gate and to the edge of lie forest and I would ask no more of p. ( lastead of the Indian I came upon i DiDWoid girl. She was standing I? the water-gate. She bad her hair Wuily arranged under her hat, or Jb off, I could not tell which. And |be would pass for a young man read- t SDongb; a very young man. Set Jlie had betrayed her sex to Beauvais, II wondered if de Beaujeu also the truth. [ Far from being surprised at seeing : quickly greeted: “I have been Faitiog for j-0u, mister. I saw you f*D you come In.” ] I shall call myself most lucky If I™ see me go out alive and not a iflsoner,” I told her. “] have Jost Wued that you came here with one piled Beauvais*,'’ *41 the last minute Mr. Falest PiDged his mind. He told me to tell PMruth to Mr. Beauvais, who, he I », was a good man. Mr. Falest said should be In such a mortal hurry oake the fort ] bad best go on Ur. Beauvais is a good man. 10 go to Canada at the first pte. What do you mean about be- 5 « y if jou git out of here alive? »ock»”' 8,1655 you’re a scout for Brad' Fot God s sake, hush I” I cautioned; we were near the kitchen and Iars nilght. overhear us. “If ii itlrt °oraes bact fr°m SHenango me here, the Indians will Rlustrntiont by Irw in M yera 0097rlehVX ow“ Indians? Why, child, the French themselves will be- fortunate If they escape being killed by the Ot- tawas and Bnrons. You must stop this foolishness and go back with me I can find the Indian and get through the gate.** “If you make me go back, I shall always bate you,” she passionately re turned; and could Beaujeu have seen her then be would have knowD she was a woman. Before I could speak an expression of great misery passed over her face and she whispered: “And if anything happens to you HI kill myself." I had no patience with her, or with her sex. Fair Josephine In old Alex andria. who plighted herself to the last -of the Bronds, and this elf-wom- an of the Witches’ head, were all of a piece—always changeable. “I’ll help you -if I can,” I told her. “But I don’t propose to go into a Hu- J111I UodsPta me." IKwih /AyeP1S Then He Called for the Slayers or the Bear to Enter. Pontiac Escorted Them Forward. ron kettle trying It unless you are willing to help yourself." Much shouting and singing outside the eastern gate broke up our talk, and we turned and looked to see what the clamor portended. Through the gate, walking two by two, came sev eral Frenchmen. Next came a long string of Indians. Pontiac, wearing no paint, led these, a gray blanket thrown over his shoulders although the day was very hot. Behind him came Captain Jacobs and Shtngis, the leaders of the Delawares. The Indians were whooping and singing. The cause of the demonstra tion puzzled me until I beheld1' the body .of a bear, slung on a pole. Over the bear’s head was draped a red coat, taken from some unfortunate EingIlsb soldier, who had been caught off his guard by some of the enemy’s scouts.“He Isn’t with them!” whispered the girt. “Thank God he isn’t with them!”I had been holding my breath while I waited, as bad she, to behold Beau vais in the procession. “Come with me and make the forest and return, to where you belong," I urged. “Then spend your life hating me if you will. The Onondaga should be n<?ar the gate. Tbe singing would draw him to it.”But although I saw Delawares from the Susquehanna, Sbawnees from Grave’s Creek and the Muskingum, Mingoes from the Ohio, and Iroquois from the Long House, Ojibways and Potawatomi from the northern lakes. Ottawas from Superior, and Hurons from the Falls of Montreal and the mission of Lorette, Caughnawagas from the St. Lawrence, and even Ab- ■ naki from the far eastern streams. I failed to. locate the tall figure of Round Paw of the Onondagas. “Go on I” she whispered, as I halte'd just outside the gate. “My friend. I must not leave him behind.”“Go on I I will find him and tell him,” she whispered, giving me a lit tle push. Nw.small face went white with Is^muto aPt*Sl throuSb the gate,” i r. Why do you wait? «TV <>W!”°!hin?s hold me. The Onon- pi>tL” 0lD * haven't found—and ■ "IoeJVstle gaspea- I He get,fm,eave here and get back ” i ipUst ®eat,s where you belong. cMada. 5, thinMng of going I1"0 belies .I a mad scheme. Do It Be>ovola JIt 811 men are honest, K 0Sfeh aim S 10 beJ r °° are Hw do vn„ ,cannot sPeak French. Ned in ,W^ow h°w you will be. Ltwcb ore mhfa’ espeelallJ after the lfte Enirit^ ^hlPPed and any one ot wood is pointed, out to be|t>i Solffipi.,,' J'-u *uuw Llle tew : ® tllIs ni.J’ 0Dce they’re driven I pace‘ can protect you from you know the few ‘He would, not understand. He Is noi with the savages outside. He must be inside the stockade some, where,” I was demurring, when she gave a little cry and moaned: “Mister, yon’ve killed both of ns.” Before I could look about to learn wbat bad prompted this lugubrious speech an arm was booked through mine and Captain Beaujeu was genially inviting: “Come, my friend. We will not wait for Beauvais. The Indiains have killed a bear, and Pontiac tells then) it’s a good omen. We will have the chiefs in while we eat and give them some brandy to keep their beam high. We will give some laced coats to the warriors who killed the bear Come, monsieur, let us forget for a few hours that the English are draw ing close, and show nothing-but con fidence before our red children. The Englishman shall go with us, if be will.” But the DinwoId girl was walking back toward the river stockade, and I explained: “He speaks no French yet H« would not enjoy it” C H A P T E R V II B e a u je u G ives a D in n e r There were six of us at tfc* !able and two empty chairs. One of these was reserved for Beauvais. I followed the example of the others on entering the room and stood my long rifle up in the corner nearest the door; but in my belt, and concealed by the skirts of my bunting-shirt, were my ax and knife. I sat facing an open window through which the savages tnok turns In watching us. The night was closing in hot and close, and the door, like the window, was left open. About the door were grouped various tribal lead ers, and the two warriors who had killed the bear. I was seated between Sieur de Car- queville and Sleur de Parleux. Beau lieu was at the head of the table and facing the open door. After we bad taken our places and wine had been poured, the commandant called for two pewter dishes and filled them with brandy. Two laced coats were brought and placed beside him. Then he called for the stayers of the bear to enter. Pontiac escorted them forward. The commandant recognized him as being the IhteIIectuaI superior of the other chiefs,'and rose and clasped his band and asked him to be seated and take a glass of wine. But Pontiac seldom if ever departed from his role. He was all for the red man and pre ferred to remain standing while he filled the office of interpreter. Be gave . the impression of having but one de sire—to expedite the bestowal of hon ors on the bear-killers. And yet his crafty mind knew what the, white men were thinking; that his was the dom inant personality. He could perforns a bumble service because it did honor to the recipient . Captain Jacobs and Shingis1 of the Delawares, for whose heads the gov' ernor of Pennsylvania would soon be offering a reward of a hundred ami forty pounds apiece, were outside among the fighting men. But I do not believe they resented the great Otta wa’s quickness to put himself ahead and act the mouthpiece when he was not acting the leader. Some will say that Pontiac was a fiend incarnate one who used the peace-pipe to mask bis plans for wholesale killings. My experiences early taught me that the white men, as well as red, were cruel in war. Pontiac was a great man, by whatever - racial standards we judge him. And surely deceit and Intrigue were practiced in the Old world Ions before this red leader became an adept at dissimulation. The bear-klllers greedily bolted their brandy and proudly put on theii gay coats, although the room was like an oven. Pontiac drank but a portion of his. wine. After the manes of the bear had been appeased and the happy killers had hurried outside to display their finery, the Ottawa chief re mained to say: “Son of Onontio, child of the French king, your master and our uncle, the sorcerers * of the Potawatomi bav( dreamed of a medicine lodge set uj outside this room.” He pointed througB the window. “The dead bear is the English army, the dream said. In the medicine lodge, ghosts will talk, and tell if the English army will have the ax stuck In its head.”.<TO BE CONTINUED.) R o y a lty H a d E y e to S a v in g th e “ B a w b e e s” The collection of books made_ by the late King Leopold I of Beigium ls extremely valuable. A French writer tells of how Leopold, bearing that a particular book he desired was in the possession of a small dealer In a poor ouarter of Parist set out to obtain it at the lowest Drice possible, forj-eo- pold counted with care every penny be spent on bis hobby and part of theSfeasure it affo.ded him according to a writer in the New York Hera d Tribune, was the getting of a vaiu able volume at a low Agure-Tbispar- Meular book was a,_ French transla Cretaeus1 written about 200 A. a When Leopold arrived to. Pfllis ne . clad himself In the attire of a man ol the working class, called on the dealer and bought the book for a fev* francs. But coming back to the hotel where he was staying the king wail robbed of his purchase. ■ Some years later, when In Vienna, be saw the book on a dealer’s shelf. The pried asked for It was $150 and after much bargaining Leopold paid the money. it does not appear clear why be should have been so'eager to obtain this particular volume, for from time to time he obtained far more valuable and interesting ones. Honey is flavored .by the odors ol the' different flowers visited by^ thj bees. • - . J.*.~ . MANIAC SLAYS SISTER WITH AX AND HACKS SELF Mild-Mannered Apartment House Manager Suddenly Goes Insane. New Tork.-Fred Robinson, a quiet spoken man, whose sad, thin face and horn-rimmed glasses accentuated a wistfulness of manner, had been the superintendent of a brown-stone apart ment house in Brooklyn until several months ago when he moved out with Mrs. Evelyn Low, a half-sister, one year bis junior, whom be has sup ported for the last ten years. The old tenants, who bad known the fifty-two-year-old man during his years of service in the apartment house, were glad for bis sake that he had found “a better Job” in Elmont, I* I., where he told them he Intended to live. They knew he had been worrying about debts. Returns as Tenant. He packed an old trunk and moved three months ago from his room in the basement of the apartment house. He took Bobbie, his Airedale dog, and Minnie, an Angora cat, with him. When Bobinson and Mrs. Low re turned to Brooklyn two weeks ago with Bobbie and Minnie the old ten ants learned that .he came back not as superintendent but as a tenant, him self. They thought he had hit it rich in Elmont and were glad for his sake. Kobinson came out from his apartment one day soon after his arrival and surprised the old tenants by com- She Was Unconscious and Dying. plaining about noises he said the made, noises that kept Iilm awakv. Tfie former superintendent’s behavior seemed queer. Charles Itear was one of the tenants who lived on the third floor with Rob inson and Mrs. Low. He was awak ened recently by a sound of commo tion in the Kohinson apartment. He dressed and walked down the hall to their apartment He rapped on the door. He heard Bobbie whining on the other side of the door. Eear opened Ihe door. He ,walked into the room and almost stumbled over Mrs. Low, who lay on tlie floor moaning. Her head was badly cut and she was unconscious and dying. Eear went on to Robinson’s room. He found the superintendent sitting on the side of his bed pounding his head with the sharp edge of a small hatchet. Rear telephoned the police of the Empire boulevard station. Detectives Downey and Murtha arrived just be fore Robinson fainted. “I Got Him,” He Says. “I got that strange man,” he told tbem. “I finally got him. He’s been after me for weeks. After I hit him with the hatchet he came in here and told me to hit myself with it” A niece of Mrs. Low told the police that her aunt had been worried by Robinson’s strange behavior for the last week. Her aunt told her that be had slept with a hatchet beside him for the last three days and that he had spoken about “the strange man.” “I love you,” he had said to his sister. “Let’s jump out of the win dow arm in arm.” Texan’s Rifle Silences Loud Speaker of Radio Dallas, Tesas--Taking deadly aim with his trusty rifle, H. 0. Keen, act ing county judge of Jefferson county,1 Texas, stilled the voice and strains of a radio loud speaker next door. He fired three shots, demolishing the ra dio set The assault resulted when owners of a rustic cabaret failed to heed his complaint that the loud speaker was disturbing bis sick children and his peace of mind. Keen has received let ters of congratulation from many parts of the country. Judge Demetnds Proof of Bomb and Gets It Cincinnati.—Judge George Tebbs In Municipal court demanded evidence when two men were brought before him.charged with releasing a stench bomb in a theater. Court attendants opened the bomb and Judge Tebbs shouted “$50 and costs” as he fled the courtroom. ____ Improved Uniform International SundaySchool T Lcsson f (By JlEV. P. B. FITZWATBR, D.D.. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago-)(©. 1939* Western Newspaper Tlnlon.) Lesson for September 15 TEACHING THE LAW OF GOO GOLOBN TEXT—Tbe entrance ot thy words giveth lightLESSON TEXT-NehemIah S:l-X8. PEIMAHY TOPIC—Studying God’s Word. JUNIOR TOPIC—Studying God’aWord. INTERMEDIATE, AND SENIOR TOP IC—Finding Joy In God’s Word. YODNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Call for Trained Teachers. This lesson is a fine illustration of the rightful place of God’s Word In the life of a nation. The only certain cure for national ills Is a return to God and obedience to His Word. 1. The Word of God Being Read {vv. 1-3). L The eager assembly (v. I).The people gathered themselves to gether and requested Ezra to bring the book of the law. 2. A representative assembly (v.2). It was made up of men, women and children. The men did not leave the spiritual affairs to the women, neither were the children left at home. The Spirit of God can speak through God’s Word to the whole family sitting Id the pew. The lesson tasted for live or six hours, from morning until midday. II. The People’s Attitude Toward God’s Word (vv. 4-6). 1. Due reverence shown (w. 4, 5). When Ezra opened the law, all the people stood up out of respect for God’s Word. 2. They joined heartily In the prayer (v. 6). As. Ezra led them in prayer, they joined heartily in saying, “Amen, Amen.” bowing their faces to the ground. III. God’s Word Being Interpreted (vv. 7, 8). The attitude of the people toward God’s Word largely depends upon the minister. Proper dignity and solem nity should be manifested by the min ister when reading the Holy Scrip- tures. L He stood up where the people could see him (v. 5). 2. He read distinctly (v. 8). 3. He caused the people to under stand the reading (v. 8). IV. The Effect of Applying God’s Word to the Life of the People (vv. 9-18). 1. Conviction of sin (v. 9). The Word of God is quick and pow erful (Heb. 4:12). It brings convic tion of sin (Acts 2:37). The divine method of convicting men of sin is to have God’s Word applied by the Holy Ghost2. Weeping turned into joy (vv. 10-12). When sins have been perceived and confessed, there ts forgiveness. God desires forgiven sinners to enter into the joy of forgiveness. Continued mourning will not atonev for sins that are past unfits one for present tasks, and dishonors a pardoning God. Be sides, joy has a salutary effect on one’s entire being. “The joy of the Lord Is your strength” (v. 10). 3. Blessings were shared with others <vv. 10-12). True joy manifests itself In giving to others; pure religion goes out to minister to the poor (Jas. 1:27). 4. The people obeyed (vv. 13-18). From the reading of the Scriptures. they found that the Feast of Taber nacles had long been neglected. They proceeded to keep this sacred feast in a way that had not been observed since, the days of Joshna (v. 17). In the keeping of this feast they dwelt In booths, thus typifying their pil grim character and bringing to re membrance the days of their wilder ness journey. V. Separation from the Ungodly (Neh. 13:1-3). As soon as-they had heard the Word of God, they separated themselves from the mixed multitude.VI. The House of Worship Was Cleared and Order Restored (Neh. 13:4-14). No nation or people can be strong which neglects the worship of the true God. VII. Restoration of • the Sabbath (Neh. 13:15-22). Israel bad long violated the Sab bath. To ignore the essential law of the Sabbath is national-suicide. On- numbered evils follow in the wake of the desecration of God’s Holy day. VIII. Restoration of God’s Law of Marriage (Neh. ,13:23-31). When those who had intermarried with the heathen were brought face to face with their sin, they separated themselves from their ungodly com panions. M agnetic Power of God God’s word of old, given through His prophet Isaiah, was for the multitudes without the gate, and remained now as ever: “I am found of them that' sought me not” Strait is the gate In deed, but it is ever an open gate; and the Heaven behind ts too full of love divine for any barrier to constrain IL Many an erring, human saitl has been drawn to the gate unawares, despite its folly of blindness, by the sheer mag netic force of God’s unfailing love within. MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrupw Hurry llotliert Bven a bilious, con stipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Flg Syrup’’ and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal* Ifomia FIg Syrup’’ which has direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Ton must say “California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. “Glenn’s Sulphur Soaphaa a clearing effect on my skin that is helpful and gratifying. It lathers moat agreeably and tha !faming Beemfl unusually Quick.” GLENN’S S u l p h u r S o a p Contains 33V3 per cent Pure Sulptiur I ' Diamond Cat Diamond “You have to meet whisper with whisper.” McCabe G. Winslow, the Denver pro hibition leader, was defending whisper ing campaigns. “It’s like the case of the crook,” he went on. “A crook, you know, con sulted a lawyer, told him what he’d done, and promised him $2,000 for an acquittal. The lawyer said : “‘You’ve committed a crime, no doubt about that I can get you off. though. Get some witnesses, and TH get you off.’ “The crook got some witnesses, and the lawyer got him off. “'And now,’ he said—‘now that Ive won your case for you, how about the $2,000?’ * “‘That’s all right,’ said the crook,’ 'Get some witnesses.’” Family Discipline “Your mother brings you up very strictly, Hans.” “Yes, but she is stricter with fa ther.” . 1 A fool woman is one who believes all the fool things a man says when he Is In love. [win I Women are saying: “Pinkham’s I Compound keeps me fit to do my work.” “I waa nervous and all run down. Now I eat better and steep better—". "It helped my thirteen year old daughter.”—“I took it be fore and after my baby was bom.r —‘I am gaining every day.” L ydiajE . P in k h am ’s V egetable Com pound T k v b inM ckOFBMttMNSERI IN MfKTDItSi ess HEADNOl S A R O IX t Descriptive folder oa request. A* O* LEONARD, lac.70 Rfth Avew» New Yorlc City PARKER9S HAIR BALSAMBemovesDandraff-stopsH&irFauliig I . Restores Color andBeauty to Gr&7 and FadedHab60c. and $L00 at Drojnrtet*. HJpcor Cbero- Wks. P&tchocue. «• T- FLORESTGN SHAMPOO—Ideal for use In connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Bfaces too hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drog- eists. Hiscox Chemical Workel Patchogue, N. x« O I L S .VANISH UKCffAfilSfCebtil, * epeeMWselPPW• | hiM m]« IiflMirta m JL ) ripens and heais vent befl “ ... OeiCcrfeoS* «t bens? WHY SUFFER PAINS? RHEUMATISM Can be relieved. PAIN MUST OO REMEDY Ib a tried and true formula put up by on® of the largest houses In the world and guar* anteed to contain highest quality ingredients. Don't suffer agony. Send S3 for our full' 80-day treatment.NATIONAL PBODUCTS CO.Box 497 • • - • • ~ Jasper, Alabama. DIABETES ‘I am now well and strong: again and enjoying: good health”—summarizes the many letters we receive from those who have taken our remedy. Carr’s Bemedy ts a non-habit forming liquid taken Internally. It acts directly on the glands ot the digestive system and revitalizes them. As soon as the symptoms disappear it can be discontinued w ithout their recurrence. W rite today for our 16-page booklet which we send free. I t w ill point the way to health for you. CASE’S DIABETIC Wnmmv CO. EL 210-H—N1 Bbward Bt.,Bpokane,Waah. 78 • M 'IX i 'Iii 5! » T W lti T# * * 1M W M i 1 1 Wrtk *E W5 •H JrW ifc Hm . W A i I 1K v n I ®f 4 y ** t W f t'TO? 1 sMP - J n I•rtiSpJv I ' mSHISl i& IfJM SSwgg i f ;. ^ ^ S S f k •MiraWraB I ^'i^ralHBBI f i j l ^ ’4 # - t fa g M B S&fc&W^ ■X is§ ■3 ) -— *■ HaS# igt £ ; l i % i ® v * 3 i u lra M , I:§m '•<§& *; w l s w I f mm *MM Mm• *-. I * _ ' 1S t W m & & - - K - S ^ ■ t t c M'^flK S*»t W i l lIij!? I iS IlH I I r 1 ${£%: ' K :Sf: ■■(Si!Jtefc I l I l ini tep RECORD, MOfIKSVILLE, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXJOOOOOCXXXXXXXXICXXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXJOOOOO Princess Lines far New Frocks By JULIA BOTTOMLEY OOOOOOOCXXXWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXSfaOOOOOOOOOOCXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Iar or plaited ruffles achieve the cov eted flare. In sympathy with the movement, even sleeves are begin ning to flare. If the skirt shows ft jagged full-flaring hemline, then a similar flare is repeated on the sleeves, ,beginning just below the elbow. Like wise if circular ruffles give fullness to the skirt, they are apt to be em ployed on the sleeves. Then, too, if the frock happens to be styled with a blouse or hipUne jacket, not infrequently it is finished off with a peplum whose flare takes on the character of the flares finishing both hemlines and the sleeves. Godets of lace set into the hem line to give it fullness appear on many of the dressier frocks, especially those of sheer fabrics. The new season’s fur coats also are showing a disposition to flare, and be semifitting for the upper portion. Flares of fur are also attached to cloth coat tops.(©, 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) !h e l p s f o r h o u s e k e e p e r s ! Cottage cheese is a valuable meat substitute, especially in summer.* • * When washing windows remember that newspapers furnish a good and cheap material for drying.• • • Refreshing and delicious milk drinks are some of the best bever ages for children on hot days. 5 In the matter of “lines” styles are changing. The fashion-alert woman will immediately sense in the new fall frocks, in coats also, for that matter, a trend to flares and to prin cess and molded silhouettes. While it is true that evening modes for some time have favored princess lines, for the street frock to be cut a la princess treats the vogue from a new angle. A glance at the daytime frock of black satin in the picture carries the conviction of an interesting departure from the usual order of things. It sug gests not only the new princess lines, but its hemline ripples in latest ap proved fashion. The scalloped effect outlining the hem adds to the charm of this model. It is also interesting to note that while princess frocks are “coming in” this in no wise means that full hem lines are “going out.” On the contrary, flares below the knee are a most im portant feature in the field of current dress design. While many flares are circular cut, the newest flares are accomplished by setting in as few or as many godets or gussets as the designer may care to employ. Both dresses and coats are yielding to the influence of semi fitted lines which slenderize the up per portion, until somewhere about the knees, or below, where tlie flare begins either mildly or for extreme I C a rin g f o r F la t S ilv e r It is easier to keep your flat silver put away in an orderly fashion if the spoons, knives and forks each have their own compartments. Some of the new chests of drawers have, as an in teresting innovation, small drawers at the top in triangular arrangement to hold flat silver. These take the place of the -usual large, single silver drawer. types in a series of flares and flares and never ceases flaring. In some instances two rows of circu- sutnmer/ When removing a stain by sponging avoid the formation of a ring by strok ing from the outside to the center car rying the strokes with the weave of the goods.. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Shrubs and other plantings near the foundation brickwork of a house add greatly to a pleading exterior. They soften the building lines, com ceal ugly or uninteresting details, add color, and, If spaced and arranged to advantage, beautify the entire yard or front lawn. Home demonstration agents in many states, working with farm women on general home im provement, have given considerably attention to the possibilities of im- North Carolina Farm Home Having Foundation Plantings. proving the exteriors of rural homes: As a result, it has often been pos sible to identify the homes of mem bers of home demonstration clubs be cause of the charm obtained through well-selected shrubbery, window, or porch boxes of bright flowers, hang: ing fern baskets, and other inexpen sive, easily procured decorative plants. Flower shows and lawn and garden competitions have done much vTV TITY4*» FairyTale for the Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNERV I “In the very first place of all people do not like snakes,” said Mr. Bull Snake. “There is no special reason for this. To be sure, tbere are many dangerous, bad snakes, but lots of people don’t like any snakes at all.” “Even when we are nice, gentle, helpful, kindly snakes?” asked Mrs. Bull Snake, hissing in surprise. “Even then,” said Mr, Bull Snake. “That’s the unfairness of Ii all. If they, didn’t like dangerous snakes I wouldn’t mind, but when they say they don’t like nice, friendly snakes, they hurt my poor feelings.” “They hurt mine, too,” said Mrs. Bull Snake. “Well, don’t become down-hearted,” said Mr. Bull Snake, “for I have pleasant news and cheerful tidings for you.” “Dear me, dear me,” hissed Mrs. Bull Snake, as she wriggled a little in the long grass. “You are very clev er and your talk is far beyond me.” “Didn’t I make you hear?” asked Mr. Bull Snake, in a louder hissing tone. “Oh, yes, I heard all right,” said Mrs. Bull Snake, “only you talked so wisely.” > “When you said my talk was far beyond you I thought you meant you hadn’t heard it and that.it had gone off in the distance somewhere.” “No, I meant it was far beyond my intelligence, not far beyond my hear ing,” said Mrs. Bull Snake. “What would you have explained?” asked Mr. Bull Snake. “I don’t know what ItN is to be down-hearted,” Mrs. Bull Snake an swered, “I don’t just know what it means. I would like to have It ex plained.” “When you are down-hearted you are sad, and I was afraid yqu were_ becoming sad hearing so much about?; people who didn’t like us.” “Oh, now, I see,” said Mrs., Bull Snake. “Well, I won’t become down- “They Hurt Mine, Too." hearted then because you said you had pleasant news for me. “But what are cheerful tidings? I know what cheerful means, but how about tidings? “Do you mean something to eat?” Some Good Things to Eat By faitb you can move mountains; but the important thing is, not to move the mountains, but to have the faith.—Arthur Clutton- Block. , It is wonderful how large a Ut- ; tie bit of a fraction will grow, if I you only multiply it enough.— • Bobert Beverly Hale. According to the findings of Dr. Tbaddeus L. Bolton, head of the de partment of psychology. Temple university, Philadelphia, who recently concluded an investiga tion in which twenty feminine office workers were subjected to ex haustive tests of 9peed, endurance, mental alert ness and muscular con- is trol, at various hours of the business day—his conclusion is that fatigue, diet, and wkiug capacity of the modern bnsi> ness girl are closely related, and de crease in working capacity due to fatigue "an. be offset- by the timely ingestion of highly concentrated, en ergizing foods. Back of the investigation lies the growing belief on the part of employ ers that-the' unwise reducing diets resorted to byJarge numbers of fem inine workers are responsible not only fop-frequent absences due to ill ness, but for lessened and poorer quality of work while In the office. The studies showed that working By NELLIE MAXWELL capacity is comparatively low at the beginning of the office day.. The hu man machine, like tte race horse, must go through a warming-up proc ess. The greatest rush in the average office is from two-thirty to five, and the period of most strain. In the investigation It was sought to determine to what extent work ing power may be sustained at its early afternoon peak by eating suit able quantities of foods whicb are quick restorers of depleted energy. Foods having high sugar content were selected because' sugar is not only a concentrated energy food, but one which is quickly assimilated by the system. Its effects, therefore, are almost immediately apparent to the trained investigator equipped with the necessary laboratory instruments. The addition of dates to a cooked or dry breakfast food, is quite a com mon custom and Is but the work of a minute, for, one whol keeps cleaned dates ready for use. If one can obtaiD pitted dates in packages that are not too dry, such are most convenient. Dried out hard dates are practically useless for ordinary serving! They should be soaked and stewed and then perhaps strained through a-sieve to .make them eatable. A package of dates may be pitted and dropped into a glass jar, covered and kept in a cool place and they will always be moist and ready to use. Four dates sliced and added to a breakfast dish of cereal is sufficient for one serving.- Here is a new one which you will like to try: - Hasty Pudding De Luxe.—Cook to gether one-half cupful of cornmeai, dropped slowly, stirring constantly, one teaspoonful of salt,'at least one hour. Just before serving stir in one- half cupful of grapenuts and one cupful of sliced dates. Any of this if left over may be fried and served with bacon for breakfast. Date Bran Muffins.—Take one cupful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, one cupful of bran, one cupful of dates sliced, one. cupful of milk, one egg, two tablespoonfuls of molasses and two tablespoonfuls of melted shortening. This makes a dark, tasty muffin which will be enjoyed by those who must have( some of the coarser flours in their diets. Sour milk may be used for these muffins, adding one? half tenspoonful of soda and but .two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. The quality of the bran used will vary the texture , of the muffins, but any bran may he used with good results.(©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Woman Wants but Little Al! a woman needs, to think she’s havin’ a good time is a new dress and a chance to show it off. “No,” laughed Mr. Bull Snake, “cheerful tidings are about the same as good news, and I will tell you the pleasant story I have to tell you, right away.” «, Mrs. Bull Snake wrlgglet in a com fortable position and said: “I am ready to hear.” So Mr. Bull Snake continued: - I "I. have been feeling sad for some time over the way people did not like snakes. It seemed to me rather hard on the snakes, as I’ve said before. “There are so many harmless ones and we shouldn’t suffer for the bad ones. “Well, I was becoming sorrowful and sad when I heard of a farmer near here who wrote a letter to be' published in the papers around these parts. “Papers, my dear Mrs. Bull Snake, are things people -read where they learn what is going on in the world— they read the news, in short. “Now. this farmer wrote and said that we did a great deal of good in destroying creatures who hurt his clo ver and alfalfa, and I feel so happy that there is such a kind farmer who appreciates us and who tells about his appreciation to the world.” “Ah, that is splendid, indeed,” said Mrs. Bull Snake, hissing very happily.((c), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) 'Dream of Riches Vanished Plowing up a rusty, heavy cast-iron box near the old Deadwood trail, Al bert Geigle, rancher in South Dakota, had visions of road agents’ loot. The box contained about $10,000 in bank notes, but, much to the disgust of Geigle, they were Confederate notes. to awaken interest In attractive sur roundings, and? an indirect result of this interest is often a greater inter est in her own personal appearance, on the part of the farm woman whose home setting has been improved. This photograph, taken by .the United States Department of Agri culture In Hertford county, North Carolina, shows a number of tbese features suggested by the extension agent. The low shrubs near the brick work have been used to screen the porch foundations without interfering with the effect of the gay flower boxes that take the place of guard rails on the veranda. Reasonable care will keep this exterior planting in pleasing condition all through the growing season. Domestic Rabbits May Be EatenYearRound (Prepared Dy the United States Department of Agriculture.) Relatively few housewives In the eastern part of the United States are acquainted with the delicious flavor of domestic rabbit meat. Most of them have been accustomed to think of rab bit in terms of the cottontail rabbit, which is available only during a short open bunting season, or of the jack rabbit, which is generally considered more of a pest than an article of diet Domestic hutch-raised rabbits may be eaten the year round, and there are now hundreds of domestic rabbit farms throughout the country where the animals are being raised for tbe market Tbe rabbit-raising industry, is most flourishing in the West par ticularly in California, but increasing interest in it is developing in tbe Eastern states also. Hutch-raised rabbits are carefully bred and fed for table use. They eat rolled cereals, alfalfa bay, and leafy vegetables. The nature of their food makes the meat sweet tender and ex cellently flavored. It can be better compared with chicken than with wild rabbit Rabbits raised In small: hutches or on fur farms are cleanly In habits and can be produced under sanitary conditions. Just as with poultry or with various cuts of meat young, tender rabbits may be fried or roasted, while the older ones require longer, slow cook ing. The bureau of home economics has co-operated with the bureau of biological survey In conducting ex periments in the various methods of preparing domestic rabbit meat for the table and makes the following rec ommendations: Young, tender rabbits may be fried or broiled, or if just a little larger than the frying or broiling stage, smothered according to' the method Southern cooks use for chicken. The older, larger rabbits may also be used for short orders by parboiling whole, then cutting into pieces suitable for serving, and frying in batter. Or they may be simmered and served with dumplings or used in chop suey or saiad in the same way as chicken. Recipes will be furnished by the United States Department of Agricul ture upon request. gOCIOOOOOOOCXXDOOOtXXXXKXXXlO !h id in g CREOSOTE STAINS § OOOOOOCKXXjOOOOOOCXXXXXXlOOO Creosote stains on wails are hard to do anything with and it is pretty hard to keep them from showing through after a time. About the only thing one can do is to cover them with two thin coats of shellac, then size and. paper or paint over them in the usual way. Two thin coats are better than one heavy one, as the ten dency for the shellac to peel is not so great I Heat Secret of Cooking Eggs Fried Eggs With Coated Yolks. (Prepared by the United States Department Ot Agriculture.) Moderate, even heat is the secret of frying esi'§ go that til6y are ten der and tasty, as It is of cooking all egg dishes. While any well-flavored fat may be used for trying eggs, ham and bacon drippings are prime fa- vocites. Moderate temperature is likewise the secret of cooking bam and bacon. Do not let the fat become so hot as to smoke and produce scorched flavors in the drippings and disagreeable odors in the kitchen, warns the bureau of home economics. Whatever kind of fat is used, have it moderately hot when the eggs are supped into it, and cook slowly" and carefully over a low fire. Tlie eggs turned so as to cook tbem OD M l) sides, or gome of the hot fat may be dipped up and poured over the yolks until a coating is formed. When the white is delicately jellied tbe eggs are cooked enough. The white should not become tough. . An egg fried In a little butter makes an excellent hot toasted open' faced sandwich. After the egg is slipped onto the toast, -pour over it the melted butter from the skillet. Cooked until firm throughout,, an egg fried in butter can be shredded fine to ^make a palatable garnish for soup spinach, or other dishes. a M 0aST people dependTT - , Aspirm to make short Jy s headaches, but did voul ^ bust as effective in the Wor01rii from neuralgia or n e u riti^ matte pains, too. Don’t L L -5 iBayer Aspirin can brin- comfort without delav harm; it does not a f t c t l j In every package of genuin' Aspirin are proven directions which everyone should be Jan? - * i S AetW” if tta traSe marl; of Baserat Monoaceticacideste ot sJcSsMdSa* Saint on Postcard "Good King Wenn'slas ’ Ims ,,.,I the very select band of stamp S J which ranges all the wav L a archangel Gabriel to St. VituV „ J the little country of CzecM*J| which has paid him the honor (til is their patron saint, and it UjrJ thousand years since his death JJ event is shown on the two hijhtfel the three and five korony, In si LI a manner that the design is UtiiltlJ philatelic annals. C age an a Every canary isWitluuwo l^ ' , Jtjexchanged fot anOtUfl I' ca( jlo". Write f o r Free I*. A U W in te r W Z iA /WfloldV-OtfsjIJUi W tw ov H ld* uS I Maxveloua Climate f ’O<^OISeo\s^}^0 I CampswSplcodid .Jjorl*1/ . IViews. The iconderf u ldesc £ | I P M to c ro s ‘" fL A a lB M CAlLlCAILIF®® Many TeleptioaeiThe telephone is rapidly cate up on the population of the coi^i and in the five-year period from ia| to 1927 increased four times as tj idly as the population. In the IiiJ year there were IS,522,707 tel In use and the total calls sounds h>| a national debt, with the figures sj at 31,614,173,621. The District of ©I umbia, with 144,9S3 phones, OiJtratJ 19 states. If a man bites a dog. it's ne\rs:tn| that’s a silly way to get your I In the paper. Children’s stomachs sour, and mJ an anti-acid. Keep their »53*1 sweet with Phillips Milk of 5h=e 'I When tongue or breath tells otwjl condition—correct it with a spwj of Phillips. Most men and women I been comforted by this s® sweetener—more mothers shot I yoke its aid for their children- » '■ pleasant thing to take, yet ncu I more acid than the harsher tin J often employed for the puff0- * f household should be without it Phillips is the genuine, tional product physicians enow- I general use; the name is nff0 "Milk of Magnesia” has beenI registered trade mark of the t ■ H. Phillips Chemical Co- iin^ Ig I deeessor Charles H. rhillips sincei- | F K *of Magnesia / O . MINEfTx DAVIE RE< 'L ^ 8Tcim Jation navie County Newsi R P Martin spent Thu ^tate3VilIe on business. . prewster Grant made a | rip to Winston-Salem, Fnl jj L. Kincaid, of Stl sas i° town Fridav on bus| Miss Delia Crouse, of Usin town shopping Ihu 0ue dollar gets The Re L e y e a r and a ticket to th touuty Fair. Sam Ricfa ltft Thurs' tfars Hill College to res| Studies. Miss Sarah Chaffin leavj or Qreeusboro to resume s a iS C C. W. Thomas Dwiggins aud sj , spent Thursday in Wir on business. Billie Howard left Mo| jigh Point where he gh Point College. A free fair ticket will I0 all new yearly subsc fhe Davie Record this we Miss Amy Moore Ieav Ior Wilmore, Ky., where " |e-enter Asbury College. Miss Mary Horn will for Oldtovvn where j Ijeach again this year. JIiss Fannie Gregory Btj Iresterday for Charlotte, Inters Queens College. Miss Elva Cartner leftl |or High Point, where sh| i student at High Point The little son of Mr. |. C. White, of Cana, been quite for the past wej Mrs. E. D. Ijames waj |eturn home Wednesday Davis Hospital at Statesv Mrs. A. M. Stroud, ol pending some time in H ^vith her son, S. E Strou Miss Pearl Baker, of Rj [veut and operation for ajj Sat a Statesville hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Vinston Salem, were in iveek having some der idoue. WANTED-Small p pay 16c pound. COGtTEEMEE M, : 40 Cooletif Miss Lucile Horn lea for Greensboro, where slj Ier North Carolina jVVotnen. Mr. aud Mrs. G. ipeut two days last week- |through the classic valle| ginia. Mrs. J. W. Fowler, . Sville1 spent several da\j ilast week with her dang j|G. G. Daniel. Mrs. C. F. Meroney « Iters Mrs. Robert McNeij JKathryn Merouey1 speu !!Salisbury shopping. I J- TABaity has rett] NewYoik where he sp days last week purchasiu for C. C. Sanford Sons Miss Mildred Woodrui home Wednesday from J faospital, where she unT operation for appeudiciu Mrs. H. W. Harris'a| &ve returned home fro e’‘d, N. J., where theyj summer with her sisterj I, ^ r- T. M. Hendrix i ‘ng treUtment at the Ba , Wlnston-Salem, !Will N I Phone jjtolsli (or her a speedy rl Mr. and Mrs. Fredl lnstOa-Saiemi are thj ir.\tSj 0f a fine daUgbterl I e at tfaeir home two® I , Be^’nuinS Sept. 6th, I Sa n child that calls l - S M S J S dJONES & GI The Shoe Winston .Sal ' X V , m ■v ; t 14 '4 J ,t - • ■ I t t b s z r l i ' ' ^ST people d I pches. . FeoPle depend on p Pin n to make shor° Ba>'« >«■ but did vou r votk<>: » effective in the w or"!* It'8 neuralgia or neuriti.T & *Pam^too. Donksuffer^ Aspirin can brine- ' wM art without delav and ? ^ ! i it does notit does not affecAh"?0* Iery package o f S Im are proven directions^ everyone should be famir *1 i A s a s a a tV a g Bs*» I Saint on Postcard (I King Wem-eslns - in„ ,. I LV select band of stamp ranges all the way / ",'I «1 Gabriel to St. YitufV I Ie country ot YzechoiioyJ >aa paul him the honor {or jl patron saint, ami it 5s jnsl I Kl years since Iiis death wd s shown on the two Iiigli valued ee and five korony, in J0 HveIJ ier that the design is Uniquet annals.Bic M any Telephones telephone is rapidly catcnij the population of the coiiuttl the five-year period from 192f increased four times as ran! the population. In the Uttel Jhere were 18,522,707 telephone! I and the total calls sounds Iikl IonaI debt, with the figures seL ]114,173,621. The District of ColJ . with 144,9S5 phones, outranked ltes. man bites a dog. it's news: bull a silly way to get your namtj paper. i k s s llf® S w e e t e r I'dren's stomachs sour, and neea Inti-acid. Keep their systems! T with Phillips YIilk of JIagnesial Jen tongue or breath tells of aemf lion—correct it with a spoonfw BUips. JIost men and women liareg T comforted by this uuiversaB Jener—more mothers should10] Jits aid for their children. It B J lint thing to take, yet neutra hjl lacid than the harsher things t«J I employed for the purpose. 1J Ihold should be without it. Ilips is the genuine, PrescnG I product physicians ePflorse.*.! BaI use; the name is 'nlPorJ uI I of YIagnesia” has been the b-;T Iered trade mark of the C» sI IiillIps Chemical Co. and its P I |or Charles E. rhilHps since UWj HELIPS M ilk .o f M a g n e s i a n e t j. 50id A U W in ie P _T„>‘ CAB-IFWb s 1a I THE PAyiE RECORD I ^arfest Pavie Circulation of Any County Newspaper. I1OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. p jfjrtin spent Thursday in ,S[ate5vilie on business. orewster Grant made a business ,to Winston-Salem, Friday. Kincaid, of Statesville, ! town Friday on business. |tnp H- L. I was in ^[Jss Dcli^ Crouse1 of Advance, I was ifl l0'vn shoI1Ping Thursday- OuedollargetsThe Record for Ioue year and a ticket to the^Daviej Count)’ b'air- Sam Rn--It left Thursday for I Jfars Hid College to resume his j ciudies- Hiss Sarah Chaffin leaves today If r Greensboro to resume her st’ud- IiatN C C.W. Tbouias Dwiggins and son, of R. I, spent Thursday in Winston-Sal- IeilOti business. Billie Howard left Monday for IfJjo-Il point where he will enter I High Point College Afree fair ticket will be given- Ito all new yearly subscribers to Iflie Davie Record this week. Miss Amy Moore leaves today for Wilmore1 Ky.. where she ,will Ire-euter Asbury College. Miss Mary Horn will leave Fri- Sjar for Okltown where she will Jieach again this year. Miss Fatiuie Gregory Bradley left Ijesterday for Charlotte, where she !enters Oneens College. ■, JIissElva Cartner left Monday IforHigh Point, where she will be Iastudeut at High Point College. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. |j.C. White, of Cana, R. I, has |leen quite lor the past,weeks. Mrs. E. D. Ijames was able to I return home Wednesday from the I Davis Hospital at Statesville. Mrs. A. M. Stroud, ol R. I, is Ispeuding some lime in High Point Jttilhher sou, S. E Stroud. Miss Pearl Baker, of R. 2, under I neat and operation for appendicitis | at a Statesvi He hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, of I Winston Salem, were'iu town last Jtreek having some dental work I done. WANTED-Small pork hogs. I Will pay t6c pound. Write or call COOLEEMEEMARKET I Phone 40 Cooleemeel N, C. Miss Lttcile Horn leaves today J for Greensboro, where she will en- Iter North Carolina College for I Women. Mr. and JIrs. G. G. Walker I spent two days last week motoring I through the classic valleys of Vir- I ginia.1 I Mrs. J. W. Fowler, of States- V|lle, spent several days in town I bst week with her daughter, Mrs. J U- G. Daniel. Mrs, C. F. Meroney and daugh ters Mrs. Robert .McNeil aud Miss Kathryn Merouey, spent Friday in Salisbury shopping. I J- TABaity has returned from ^cwYotk where he spent several days last week purchasing fall goods or C. c. Sanford Sons Co. Mtss Mildred Woodruff returned 0Oie \\ tduesday from a Statesville fspital, where she underwent an 0Peratiou for appendicitis. ■ , ^rs' JJ- W. Harrisiand children Lave returned home from Burgen- eiJiN-JliwIleretJlei Spent tbe I ^mer with her sister. . ' Mr. T. M. Hendrix is undergo- Ctreaimsrm at the Baptist hospi- Winston-Salem, Her ’ friends J°r her a speedy recovery. -.' Mt, and Mrs. Fred Crotts1 ot ^tiston-Salem, are the proud par- ,i ' 0 a®ne daughter which ar aI their home two weeks ago. lOeaelnT ,8 Sept‘ 6th' we wiU givoa n c that calls at our store 'Aeks8T T ci 1Klnie Story for'16 ir! enJ story each week.JONES & GENTRY The Shoe Men Wiustou Sakm,_N. C. , ;.LbS/r„v ~Monday.on our streets Mfs- B. C. Brock and children T T T week eud with relatives at Hiddemte. Miss Mary McDuffy1 of Kanna- E S C s " * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jonesand child ren, of Thomasville, spent the week end with relatives in Davie. . D- J McClamroch, of R. 2, was m town Saturday and has our thanks for a treatment of Record. Mr. W. T. Foster and daughter, of near Cornatzer, were in town Saturday shopping and left us a frog skin. Mrs. J, F. Thomson, children and mother, of Kannapolis spent part of last week with Mrs. F. K Benson and Mrs. J. F. Naylor.' Mr and Mrs. T.- E. Eaton, of Cana, R. 1, were in town Monday. Mrs. Eaton has our thanks for,, a frog skin. Misses Drake, Mary Elizabeth and Charles Daniel, of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Teffie Benson and Ruth Foster. Mr. and Mrs; Duke Walker and William Garwood, of Winston-Sal em, spent the week-end in town with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Big Paramount picture at the Princess tonight with Wallace Beery in “Beggars of Life.’’ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kenueu and Mrs. M. B. Brock returned home Saturday' from a three weeks visit to relatives and friends in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Benson, of SaHs bury' spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson. AU new yearly subset ibers to The Davie Record will be given a free ticket to the Davie County Fair which is in progress this week in Mocksville. Sam Latham is having his house on Salisbury street repainted and will move from his present house on the old Statesville road to his new home within the next ten day?. Hello folks remember Tom Tyler and Frankie Dano is coming to the Princess theatre Friday and Satur day in “Pride of Pownee” also good comedy and news. Mr. and Mrs: Hubert Mooney an nounce the birth of a fine daughter on Thun.cLy, Sept. 5th. Mrs. Mooney aud babe are at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. Miss Anne P. Grant has a nie'e line of new fall felt hats in all the leading colors' for both young and after forty. Prices more reason able than past seasons Mr, and Mrs. Chas L. Wooten, of McLbud, Okla., returned to their home Monday after spending near ly two months with relatives and friends in Davie, Yadkin and Guil ford counties. AUCTION SALE-There will be 40 head of Guernsey cattle sold at auction at the Haley building, rear of postoffice in Salisbury on Wednesday, Sept.- 181 h. Sale be gins at I p. m., sharp. - J. C. SANFORD. County Superintendent W7. F. Robinson returned home last week from a two weeks visit to his par ents at Glade Springs, Va. Mr. Robinson was accompanied home by bis sister, Miss Ruth Robinson, who will spend a week or two hete Misses Dorotha Norrington and Frances Threlkeld returned from Indiana Saturday with their aunt Mrs. W. E. Kennen and started 111 ,their school work at Farmington Monday. They have been visiting in Indiana all summer with re latives. The revival meeting began at the M E. church Farmington Sunday night and will continue through all this week and until next Sunday evening with afternoon services at 2:45 and evening services at 7 :3a Rev. T. J. Houck of Thomasville- will assist Rev. Dawson local Min ister in the meeting. Misses Effie Booe and Louise Charles have returned home from Boone, where they spent - three months a tte n d in g summer school. Miss Booe will teach7 this yea^. at Stroud’s school, neai Countv Line, a n d MissCbarles will teach at Davie Academy., assisting Mns Te.up SjnPS£>-~~ ' After The Fair V isit O ur Store For all kinds ofBaby Powders, Baby Soaps, Creams, Rubber Pants, Syringes, and everything necessary to make the baby healthy. T LEGRANDyS PHARMACY Siaag Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 . T Mocksville, N. C. V i s i t B o t h O f O u r B o o t h s A t T he D a v i e Tiiesday, and Thursday. • / A nd w hen you n eed a n y -. thing in Farm ing Im ple m ents, „ M achinery, D ry G oods, C lothing, N otions and L adies R eady-to-W ear Make Our Store Your Shopping Center C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . The Farmingion School Big Day at Smith Grove / \ • Sunday was a great day for the u p e n in g . !smith Grove community., About The Farmington consolidated school 7°° people gathered at the Metho- opened Mondaywiih interesting, and en dist church to enjoy Home-Coming thusiastic exercises. Mr F. H. Bahnson, ‘ j)ay North Carolina, South Ca- cbairman of the local school ceJnroltJee ro|itia and Virginia were represent nresided sad presented rne new principals . , . «■ «<Prof E- L Ball, formerly of Boone, who. ed In the gathering. The address in turn, presented the, other members of of welcome Was delivered by Mr. the faculty as follows: High school. Mre. r pj p0-,ter and the response by ,Florence Miller. Miss PaulineXhaffln. sub- Mr/T jj Casll. of Winston Salem. «tituting for Mr. Nalson Ireland, of Hanip- »tonvilte;7th grade. Miss Madoline John- Rev. W. L. Dawson, pastor of the son; 6th grade Miss Dorothy Norrington; Methodist church, preached an in- 4th and Sth grades. Miss Vada Johnson; terestiug sermon. Then came the 2n L a n d 3rd grade^ Miss Helen Lewis; bjg dinner It js needless to say 1st orade. Miss Phoebe Eaton: music, 0 ■ . ,Miss Frances Threlkeld. j that this feature was enjoyed by Devotional services were conducted by Rev. W L. Dawson, of Farmington, assisted by Rev. T. J. Houck, of Thomasville. Other talks were made by Mrs. w. E Kennen. welfare officer, on school attend ance and members of the school committee J. F. Johnson and L L. Miller and Mr. Morrison Howell, patron. ■ In a review of . perfect attendance records of past years little Missl Eligabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Mi - Ier showed a perfect record of attendance for five years, or since- she started to school. Miss Corheiia Block and Doiithit Porches, both senior students, bad a per fect record for three years past, and Martha Reece Allen, 6th grade; for past two years The entire school will make a special effort this year in . attendance. Prof. Ball comes highly recommended and will be-supported bv a strong faculty. Farmington school faces a most promis ing QiiIlpok,- p m N C E is t n n a t r e WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A big Para mount picture with Wallace Beery and Louise Brooks in “Beggars of Life” Barney G ogle comedy “The Pace That Thrills.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-The old reliable Tom TyIer will be here in a smashing good Western pic ture ‘ Pride Of Pownee.” Paramount comedy “Stop Kidding” and News. MONDAY and TUESDAY-AwhaIeof an action picture with Ken Maynard in “Royal Riders” and Paramount News.P ‘ T h e S t o r e o f T o d a y ’ s B e s F Is prepared to take care of your Fall requirements in Hardware, Furniture, Etc. I Gar Fence and BarbecF Wire I Car Galv. Roofing all lengths I Car Felt Roofing I Car Lime I Car Cement I Car Brick I Car Assorted Furniture 1 5 0 Heating Stoves,- Cook Stoves and Ranges. The most complete stock in Davie county See the goods, get our prices. W e can satisfy you as to quality and price, at wIhe Store Of TodayyS Bestyy M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE the large crowd present Every thing good to eat was spread be fore the vast assemblage Several shoi t speeches were heard .in the afternoon1, those-speaking were Mr Leon Cash, R. M. Foster and R; L. Whitaker. The singing by tlffe. Taylor Quartette and the Cask Duet was au enjoyable feature of the home coming. The day was ideal for the occasion and those who attended will, always cherish the! memories of this day. - FREE! FREE! Be Sure To Visit Our Booth at the Fair. W e will serve Armour’s meats for/ Sandwiches and Monarch Pickles and Coffee. Askabout the Airplane which will be on display and will be given away later. A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n C o . PHONE 111 WE DELIVER THE GOODS ' "i'll iimiHiiinmTiii—rm - W. F Dwiggins returned, home1 Saturday from a Statesville hospf- j ta'l Where he underwent an operation I about a- month ago. His many; friends are glad to have him. home again, 4 .. J For AU Crops SO LD BY Mocksville, N. C. NEAR SOUTHERN DEPOT. - iiiiiitjn)iM"”",'l,!llllllll>ultillll!llllll,lu”I,,,nntuHmB»1H,l,LI,,,m>tlll,,HBaa : 48232353484823235348482353534823234848232353484891532323535323235348232353482323534823235348232353744491957058^228^63894385 I P .B n f 1Sf- 'fe H i& t« E WK WS ij3b V* 1 . 14 nali {HI ‘-,i* JVWr t“ 4SSnra I P f f f l ,TfcsjI4W r V ' * fflM«. y-i A l * ¥ <;f # f ■T V * " s i l l=Ii“i s. I=I U i P ilP fW S iiS S W THE a f c a & P , ti, t989- _ Fleming Gets Off Yad kin School Board. It will be remembered that at the session of the. last Legislature the recommendations of the Democratic primary in that county were ignor ed and two of the three men recom mended for appointment as -mem bers of the board of education were dropped and two ring Democrats named in their stead. M. V. Flem ing, of Boonville1 a member' of the old board was allowed to remain ut there has been fiction between Fleming and the two midnight elected members, Lee Hampton and W. D. Holcomb, ever since the boaid organized, and Monday Fleming resigned, and Lee Hamp ton, bachelor member of the board, was elected chairman. The addi tional member. has not yet been named. The object, it is said, in electing Hampton and Holcomb as members instead of the two men recommended by the Democrats of Yadkin was in order to get rid of J T. Reece, who Jiad been super intendent for 12 years and they ac complished their purpose, W. T. Long, who failed of re-election as head of the Harmony farm- life school being named to succeed Humble Beginnings. It is a strange human trait that in later life a man often boasts of the very things - of which - he was somewhat ashamed in his youth. Successful men point with pride to their humble origins,-to tbeir early struggles and the menial nature of their first employment. __Aud it is a just cause for pride to. have overcome such. cbUsc’es through one’s own energy and de termination. There is no doubt that the man who has had to fight his way from the bottom is gen erally better off, hard as it may have seemed to him while under going the experience. It is equally true tliatjnauy men fail because of a false pride which causes them to shrink from humble tasks which might lead to ultimate success. Heflry Ford was a ma chinist’s helper, Thomas A. Edison was a newsboy, John D. Rocke feller was a cletk and neither had any early education to speak of. They and thousands of others suc ceeded because they were not a- shamed to toil with their hands un til something better presents itself. Not every boy can become a Ford, an Edison, or a Rockefeller, but every one who is not afraid ■ or a- Reece. The Yadkin county Demo-1 grained to work can make an hon- cratic executive committee met Somej orabJe and useful place for himself, time ago and deposed Lee Hampton j an(j be doesn’t have to begin in a as chairman of the committee for “white collar” job, either. his alleged treachery in the school fight. The board has elected Miss Flor- HoltOD1 supervisor of theence Justwhoseidea was it and what good did it do for Col. Fred A Olds, I to dig up the list of negroes who I have served in the North Carolina Sealed bids for all labor necessary for the erection of an Iron bridge a- cros3 the South Yadkin .River be tween Rowan and Davie Counties.at . j . i - or near “Renchers Ford”, will be re-Will open October 14 and the con-: ber was present,' thirty-years ago? ceived by the board of RcTad Com- schools at a salary of §2,400 a year, j Genera, Assembly from the civil The public schools of the county I up to 1899 when the last negro mem Iu Case Ok-fi A lady who had married a travel ing salesman decided to raise chick ens. When her husband returned he asked her how the chickens Were doing. With pride' she answered: “Fine! I have two hens and three roosters,” The salesman was puzzl ed. ‘‘I don't understand why you have three roosters and only \two hens,” he said. “Well,” his wife explained, "I got an extra rooster so the hens would still have one if the other took a notion to go on the road. - - Kead Your Bible. Say you folks that have read ycur Bibles- some are saying, My Lord delayetli Iiis coming, Mat. 24 48 49, read what the paoers say a- bout wharis going on in Jerusalem, then read Dan. 11.45 and 12.1-3, then think what it means.. The Turk surely is the King of tl C- North.- Jerusalem the Glorious Holy Mountain and when the holy place of Mostum is taken from him there will be things doing. This propecy will be fulfilled. -God’s word'does not fail.' J. P. BURTON, , Hickory, N. C. The people wTKT ask for reductions in the cost of railroad service are often the ones who support proposed legislature that would add to the cost of operation. Notice! solidated high schools will begin their terms on various dates from Septemder 2 to 16 inclusive.—Un ion Republican. The trouble with playing the stock market is you can never tell whether a bull is a bull or just a bear in sheep’s clothing. There must have been something be hind it we know not what, but it is enough to make a certain distin guished North Caruliha Democrat who one night in Raleigh about ten years ago. forever abolished -the color line, in North Carolina turn over in his grave. Why revive these old memories of negro members Of the Legislature? As the two “Black Theyused to relieve the farmer' CrT?s” would say- "^hy bring that Krr u;™ _ up? We are surprised at Colonelby se hng him gold brick and now, 01dg but of cours/ there is a power they try to relieve him by delivering behind . the throne that suggested him a nice speech. ' that he do this.—Union. Republican. missioners of Davie County. N. C up to and . including September 23rd, 1929, at 12 o’clock, M., at the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County1North Carolina', in Mocks- ville. N. C. A copy of the plans, specification and blue prints of said proposed bridge are nOw on file in said Register- of Deeds office and may be seen upon application of any bidder. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. This the 2nd day of September, 1929. . W. G. HOWELL, Chairman Board Road Coromksion- ers of Davie County, N C. A n n u a l N o rth C arolina I In the superior Court D a v ie C o u n ty ( • M rs. M a ry L . S m ith , e t al vs W. L. Page, Jr ., Elizabeth Page, Notice of Re-Sale. Pursuant’to an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause, od account of an increase bid of: 10 per cent, Upqn the former _sale, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, N C. on Saturday the 7th day of September 1929 at 12 OO o’clock m.,' the following described lot or 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 Sheek1 et al„ onJ|the. we3t by the lands of Mrs. Bettie Hendricks and on the north by the Statesville and Winston Road, knownjas State High way No. 65. and fronting. on said road about 300. feet and, running back about 350 feet, containing 22 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. . Terms of Sale: CASH. This August 22nd 1929. A, T. GRANT, Commissioner I 11 Ii 111 ii j 11 j rti Hi 1111 iTiTimiTiiiiiiii in 111 n 11111111 Cv Young & S0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY Licensed Embalrners ' NEXT TO COURT HOUSE NEW. MODERN EQUIPMENT sERlTljI DAVIE CAFE - - P.KTmaSSI THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN HoCKSViS% Comfortable, Sanitary.-Qnick Service and the Best Food th A Visit Wili Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice C w imartin iniiiiinnmnunmtii: Mortgage Sale pi Real Estate. F a i r At Picnic Grounds M ocksville, N, C. 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 9 2 9 3 -Big Days & Nights - 3 Exhibits, D isplays, M usic, Sw ings A nd R id es. A Big Time For E ntertainm ent B y jton n sem en i G pm i^iiy 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 R1 T. Barnes, Trustee; and recorded in the Rook of Mortgages 23. page 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 and at the request of the holder of the.note secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will expose to public sale at the court huuse 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: (1) Tract. Beginning at a stone in John Tutterow’s line, corner of Lot No. I, and running north 87 dog. 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 Lot No. 5, thence S 87 degs. east 12 84 chs. to a- stake-northwest corner of lot No. T. 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. Posl 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 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 tbe 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 1 stone Garrett's line, thence N 86 degs.'W 4 05 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,Attorney for Trustee RUSH ONE DOLLAR FOR A Babi Sea-ShelI Hand Tailored CRAVAT Built upon honor for care ful Dresser. Please give color. Money refunded if not satisfied. Sendforfree samples of fabrics. Address. ,BERT F. RICH, 311 Fort King Ave Ocola. Fla. ‘ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. . Phones; Office SO Residence 37 CAMPELL FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE. We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskjr1 Also Complete Line Factory MaJe. $' June Baily Building Near Sanford -DAY PHONE 164' ^ , & W A L K ET d ir e c t o r s , EMBALVKfi I -askets. Molar Co. A u to T op ics A lock of approved type Is a practical addition to your Carcqiiijei It prevents damage to the car by joy riding amateur thieves, mjl titles you to a lower premium on your theft insurance. Itpj^J self in this respect—and protects your car. A professional crook will steal your car in spite of a lock if U marked it for that purpose. You have small chance of recover®! Insurance will cover the loss—get it before the car is stolen. Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision, IbJ and property damage. D A V I E R e a l E s t a t e L o a n .& In su r a n c e Co,! I T C O S T S L E S S TBiVK BY IBM T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E ' TScAets sold daily Rotmd trip tickets, be* ttveen stations distance ISO miles or less ** •* Retmd trip tickets* Be* - tween stations distance ISO miles or less •* r- L & ar S day Erocs rtatc sals Lgfstt 5 days Iretn date sale One andstfairf [1 ant! U Ior round tty only Wcamfl* One and a [S and !} W* for round tty OnlyMcaffaCOOO IN PAFlOB A HeMfestjmd most economical ticket ever ' offered * * * * * * * * ^ The lfrtrip ticket ** ** Itie Ifrtrip-Gdkct ** *+ The Sfrtrip ticket Between any Swo stations on Soutueta RaHaflI Sarstent Sor period S months. . #wHfl Ooort for m dirsduai purchaser and »«wna Statioiu dietoGce 200 miles or Icss* . ««• Tho tO'trip tle&ct The 20*trip ticket TIto 30'trip ticket• COOPlR COACHES CNLY SC IM D R . E . C . C H O A T E DENTIST OfficeSecond FlooFFront -• New Sanford Building Offipe PhoneTIO I : Residence 'Phone 30 Mocksville. N. G.. ■ OR, T L. GLENN VETERINARIAN .; WEANT BLOCK • •• ' . M O CKSVILLE, N . c . ? V ’ • P H O N E S :-- - i ' p .» - 0ffice23 ResidenceES. " For Jurtacr Inrcraation sse aay Soutbcra IUSlway System TieSet AfWt . ' or-WSITE nE. H. ASKEW, GssicraJ Passenger Agcn*, Wasfcingtooi B. . S f f O M ' - B A L W A Y S Y S T f f l A. Michigan judge decides, that when a woman engaged to marrv makes hoipe brew this is- sufficient grounds for her !finance to commit breach .of promise. Usually in a CM* like this * « the home brew it- self that commits breach of promise. *s a PJfescriptj01l for Flu1Dengue, Bilious Fever and ;Malaria. Ri8 the most speedy remedy known’■ V ' viu tHf nuuw ji. *y n i n ii» 1" 1 TtTtiifi IiTiTi 1111 m im m fe t . . BEST Tftfr Atntao;. USE SAMPSON1! HOT DROPS For sick stomach- I relief in three minutes- great pain kil er an | tonic. BBS P IN RADIOS . YOUNG IiADIO vGO. • .MOCKSVILLE, n.'(L BEST JN SUPPLIES back wt*ho“* H T Ied[T-Sq u a r a n t e eMoney wc#>"IfHUNT1SSKIN DISEASE BcMEDI(HunVaSaIveandSMrI.^ the treatment ofltclJ;,£ .rncli-Rineworm1Tetterorothttl'". • Ine skin diseases- T f Ueatment at our I! '['IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiTiiuT -Harris-LeGrand vo lum n XXXI. fi^OFLOl W hat Wa* H appeningInj The Day* of Automobile; - Hose Davie R ecord, Sept.! q VV. Sheek is we| smile. Its a girl. Miss Edith SwicegooI day to enter the BaptisI at Raleigh. Starrett and Howa firm opening up a stock j„ the Tom Gaither bul Henry Kelly is at lw] sjt to his mother. John Hudson died la j,is remains^ were laid Liberty graveyard, uea Miss Mary Kelly Ieftj WednesdaL Alex Kimbrough hal position in the Southel office at North Wilkeslr Arthur Daniel" is ad stamps in tbe post offica main uutil January wh| ses entering school. Ernest Hunt speakl for Macon, Ga , the [ week to enter a busmeJ Mr. Mills, of Highl been looking after tl Davie in the absence of| ly- Mr. James Linfield1I home near Ephesus las| Linfield was an Eug birth, and was in the ( He had been a resident! ed States for 40 years. [ Mrs. Sallie File, ol ted relatives on R. I, Il _. Bob Wilson and.sistel of near J ericho, made a I to Salisbury-last week. J D. W. Evans; of Clev is holding a meeting a| Mrs. Sarah Walkeif who has been visiting I in Hickory for quite a j ed home last week. Miss Florence KellJ county is visiting r| friends near Jericho. Mrs. Ab Griffin, of] visiting relatives in City. Miss Sallie Sue EUid gave her Sunday schol nic and outing Saturdl A committee from [ Fork, and Advance Ba es met at Advance Satf purpose of securing these churches. RevJ of Southport, N. C.[ mended. James Roberts, o f; ping high—its a girl. Miss Ella Walker, St. .Louis taking in I Pair and visiting heif Thomas. : . Mrs.'Elizabeth BriJ the 16th at the hot Mr. Jas. Briuegar1I Church, aged 77 years was laid to rest Sund( Mr. and Mrs. L. Fork Church, are vis! in Rockingham count! Rev. L. L. Smitlj protracted meeting at | house, near Farmiu There were seven coil The Holiness-meetii been going on at past week, closed Su much excitement. r J was with Walker, clj threw a rock at him face just as he wd Stove, but the generj tbe people is that it a tree that scratched Miss Beulah Allen I Pjoyed to teach school Oscar McDaniel and! Kappa’ are quite ill ,Scientists say tha Ofan wd-1 be able to Il EihbT ndred- This f ^euntjl they put cl aItoinobiIesi 89929226^22894855419542988429854994495495598498 23230201019101000201232348232348234801235323484853532348482323232323535323235348232353484823535323234848235353235353232348482353532323484823235323234848 2353234823235302002323532348235353482353235323482348234823482348235323482353532348234823530153235323532348234823482330530123233123532353235348235323485323482353482348232353234823532353482348234823532348532348234823482323 S & Sons !RECTORS vUNTY’S ^ ^ b a I m e r s SERVlCI R T H O U S E EN IN i the Best Food Ihem arb ■ I^ f Ice Crea^ g . J W A L kT ? (s e c t o r s K H an d M ade Cask’^ ' ® 13 Factory Made. Sanford Motor Co **£*««* 13i Rnnaasnamass-!««mn opics a d d itio n to your car equip J rid in g a m a te u r thieves, and! r th e ft insurance. ItpaysJ r car. a r in sp ite o f a lock if he k re sm all chance o f recovering! iefore th e car is stolen. ng fire , th e ft, eolliskn, i I E Insurance CoJ IM PO RTA BLE 4 RELIABLE # 1ii K rftste to ld dally SB <£a» ealc . One and a thirdI t* a” 15 !J taf** I® /o r round trip enly iA<t a » B4 I ’ IrtB dste sale . One and a Mll ' {I and I) f»Mfo r round trip only 2.7c a mils !E lions on Soutticrrt Railway T period S months* •* iJpidusJ purchaser and Between ■" Jisstancezooejllcsoplsss. “f* J .....................................Jjf iCKCI R2Hwsy Syeteia TIcKe= ASefl Agent, Washington. B. C. > JSSfl I *5>S .-H j s e S A M P S O N 1 H O T D R O P S For sick stomach- ^0S',Le relief in th re e minutes. great pain killer and ner tonic. K cr back withoutqufrtion BU N TS QUARANTEEU Sn DISEASE REMBDlb= Int-S Salve and SoopW "^1” [treatment^orm ZTetterorothe Pskln diseases.^icnt at our risk* Lrris- LeGrand PhaO0H POSfAt HECEirtiS SHOW THE I ®M lif i c i E $ r in T h e COUNTY. t H £ ¥ DON'T LIE. SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO V0 L U M N X X X L BY INFLUENCE AND BY GAIN." NEWS OF LONG AGO. ^hat Was Happening In Davie The Days ®f Automobiles and Ho<e Davie Record, Sept. 22, 1904. q \V. Sheek is wearing a long' smile. Its a girl. , JIiss Edith Swicegood left Mon day to enter the Baptist University at Raleigh. Starrett and Howard is a ’new Jrffl opening up a stock of furniture in the Tom Gaither building. Henry Kelly is at~home on a vi sit to his mother. , John Hudson died la st’ week and ],iS remains were laid to rest at Libertv graveyard, near Ephesus’. jliss Mary Kelly left for Durham Wednesda.t. Alex Kimbrough has accepted a position iu the Southern- Railway office at North Wilkesboro. Artlnir Daniel'is again licking stamps iu the post office and will re main until January when he; propo ses entering school. - Ernest Hunt speakes of leaving for Macon, Ga , the last of this week to enter a business college. Mr. Mills, of High Point, has been looking after the Bank of Davie iu the absence of T. J. Byer I)’- ■ , . Mr. James Linfield1 died at his home uear Ephesus last week. Mr. Linfield was an Englishman by birth, and was in the Crimean war. He had been a resident of the Unit ed States for 40 years. Mrs. Sallie File1Oi Hickory, visi ted relatives on R. 1, last week. Bob Wilson and,sister, Jtf i§s Alice* o( near ]ericho, made a business trip to Salisbury last week. D. W. Evans; of Cleveland, Tenn, is holding a meeting at Jericho. Mrs Sarah Walker, Of Kappa7 who has beeu visiting her daughter in Hickory for quite a while return ed home last week. Aliss Florence Keller, of-Rowan couuty is visiting relatives’ and friends near Jericho. . Mrs. Ab Griffin;.of Advance, is visitiug relatives ^in Washington City; -V ■ .. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Advance gave her Sunday school class a pic nic and outing Saturday. ' A committee from Farmington, Fork, and Advance Baptist church es met at Advance Saturday for the purpose of securing a- pastor for these churches. Rev. Mr. Weston, 1 of Southport, N. C. was recom mended. James Roberts, of Kappa, is step ping; high—its a girl. • ■ • Miss Ivlla Walker, of R. 1, is in St- Xouis taking in the World’s Fair and visiting her uticle, Mr. Thomas. .' .. Mrs. Elizabeth Brinegar died oh the t6th at the home of her son, ^r- J as. Briuegar, ' - near For k Church, aged 77 years.' The body 'vas 'aid to rest Sunday at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hege,. of Fork Church, are visiting relatives Rockingham county. ^ev- L. L. Smith ceasedi- his protracted meeting at Ward’s school '0Use> uear Farmington Friday, ere were seven conversions.. . The Holiness meeting which has beeiI going on at Kappa for the past week, closed Sunday without ’"Uch excitement. Rev. Butler who 'as with U alker, claims some one r®w a rock at him whic*h grozed 18 face iust as he was leaving the tove, but the general opinion of e people is that il WiKj V IjlIlHtl that scratched him. lss Beuiah Allen has been era to teach school at Kappa. i 0t L0ar ^ cDaniel and Foley Roontz j PPa’ are quite ill. ‘ : , l^hwint8 Sm that^ t t y sOOnvj of oiiB 1, , to live to the age I fiblS UntiNhed' Thi9 w?n’fc be Pbs' I atttomobilP" y PUt cow catcher8 on Ilies. It Is To Laugh: 9 ne J- c V Baskerville, Raleigh correspondent for a string of papers in the State, in writing of the pos sibility of a contest against Senator Simmonssays that “the most im portant phase of both the primary and election is that 10 Superior court judge must-be nominated in the primary and that these 10 stand for election against 10 Republican nominees in November. Baskerville is fearful lest there Will be so much factional differ ences in the jJemocratic party that that the Republicans may elect their judges. And here is som ething that he writes that tickles our funny bone ana will doubtless cause others Io smile: If tbe people couid only realize that the Republican nominees, for the Superior Court judges will be second, third or even fifth rate at torneys, and think of what the effect on the State’s judiciary would be should any of them be elected judges, there would be less talk a- long lines designed to stir up fac tionalism within the Democratic party,” said a State official discuss ing this situation “For it can be readily seen that it would be little shor* of disastrous should any of the Democratic candidates for Su perior Court judge be defeated by a Republican.”: Second, third or even fifth rate Republican attorneys? Did you get that? Pray tell us Mr. State Official how many first-rate attor neys- the Democrats have right now on th^_bench?. ^Tber^-.ate.^s.C.a?- able, just’ as "distinguished,- j ust as honorable attorney'to be found ,in the Republican party today and would ‘make j ust as good futlges as many that the-Democrats have put on the State both regular and “Be- vo.” We wouldgive a -good deal to know to name of- this remarkable statement. Wc would like to have. . • '*y his picture to put alongside that of A, D. .Witts, Johi Dawsoh, Cam Morrison,'Dr. Anderson,, and: a few' other Democratic, notables. ' BaskerviHe says that .10 judges whose terms expire are widely known over.the State and it would be a calamity if they should be defeated and sevetal Republicans elected.*’ ■ ; It^bas been more than a quarter of a century since the RepuDlican paity had' any. representation on the judiciary, thanks to the unfair election laws of the State, but it comes to mind that of the last - lot of. Republican j udges the maj ority oCthem ,were just as honest, just as honest,, as capable and just as good li.izens as-the io regular judges and the six "Bevo” judges that serve the-State today. •/ Will Mr. Baiskerville tell us wherein Jtidge TimberIake, Judge Robinson, Judge Coble, Judge Star- buckj Judge .Greene and Judge Bowmau were dereiict in t heir^du- ty? Does the terrified State official pretend to say- that these gentle men were second, third or fifth rate attorneys?’ : : : The Republican party has just as able attorneys in every district in the State as.the Democrats and to say that we haven’t judical timber is something that could be deisignat- ecf by the short and ugly word but it might give • that talkative State, official a stroke of. apoplexy and fs heJs in no fit condition to go into tUC presence Of his-Maker we ^ defer telling Jtfet wliat Otir OplUlOll of hiO Jis*" Union ^epubHean. - The wiiy some of these ^gHars wot the election last year. . < Oui:' boss; discharged; 3 pretty stenogfophers today. „ ‘•Isn't it. rather early m -the ye^r te be’canning - MOCKSyiLLE, NORTHCAEOLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ~ —; ^ : -I 9 2 9 NUMBER 10 G i v i n g T h e m A C b a n c e W e h o p e th a t our sister common-; w ealth to the north o f us w ill not feel; th a t she-has been “ slapped on the w ris t” by the C hief E xecu tive_o£ these U n ite d States, n h o was so m o\ ed by the lack o f school privilege^ fo r the m ountain fo lk who 'live rieaie his' cam p in V irg in ia th a t h e is raisS ing a fu n d to provide educational fa^ cilities fo r these p e b b le ,. . Ita lls ta r te d when, a raeged, u n educated m ountain lad, R ay B urraS k e r, cam e to pay his respects to ;the president, expressing his hospitably s p irit by tendering him a nice ; fa t possum. R ay’s visit called to H oo v er’s atten tio n the lack o f education’- al facilities fo r these five fam ilies Fii the neighborhood of his fishing cim p on the Rapidan River. „";: That was a democratic picture flashed to the w orld through Tiews services- the President s ittin g down in serious conference w ith the ru g f ged m ountaineer ‘'P a ” B urraker,' fa th e r o f R ay, to discuss educational' problem s. A s a result o f th e ir conjf versation President H oover volunV teered to head a-com m ittee to raise funds to build a schoolhouse; .and B u rra k e r’s jo b is to persuade his neighbors to ask the Virgiuia"sb'hd6i; autho rities to provide a teacher.. . V- P resideut H oover, throngh exper- ience, is able to realize ju s t w h at th e school o f adversity is, and w h at a lack o f p rivileg e m eans. Once ari underprivileged orphan boy him selfi he knows w h a t it . is to stru ggle &■ gainst handicaps. V 0 M any m en in high position would^ have seen these m ountain f 61k simply- as a “ q u a in t p a rt o f th e ir surroiind-' iugs. T h e rusticity of these hum ble- m ountain, fo lk , w ould have been: exv- ploited through te ’wspaper ..stories.^ and-that^wou)d--haya-tw;eh’'t& e '£ n d W ‘ it .. B u t the Presideht'seesH hetn as fello w hum an beings, and the child ren probably as potential successors to his high office. They m ust-have th e ir chance.— T w in -C lty .Sentinel. Returns Were 2 2 2 io I. An Iutereitiug contril.utu n to the lore of advertising results come froni a business statistician, Roger W. Babsou.. According to his state- nietit in Cleveland he broadcast an advertisement at a cost of $3,000 and received sixteen inquiries and two-orders as a result. Two da; s later $3 ,ooohe printed the ad ver-. tisemeht in five newspapers in as many cities and received 4 000 in quiries. He figured that the radio advertisement cost $i66.6 6 .for eash reply; the- newspaper advertise ment 75 cents a reply. ^Testimony like this may lead to challenges and tests, No concern disseminating adverting by radiois likely to contend that it produces such results as are obtained from the.use of the best newspapers, yet to find that newspaper has the bet ter; of radio advertising in the ratio of:.222..to i, as Mr. Babson’s cxperi ment indicated, is perhaps inoie ,than1 tfie radio folks will concede withoiitjurther evidence. Itris plain, of course, that in ad vertising the printed word has- a huge advantage over the spoken ihe'well written and neatly typed exposition of some desiraole thing fe;laid before the eyes of the pros- pect|ve customer. If he is interest- edffie'has time to study, to ponder affdVto decide. He need-not make N o t a H i g h S c h o o l G r a - ♦in Cleveland Star. . Sovernor Gardner, always inter e s te d in b o y s b e c a u se b e re ta in s th e s p ir it o f y o u th h im se lf, h a s p ic k e d u p a b it o f in f o r m a tio n dow n" a t t he S ta te p ris o n iu R a le ig h w h ic h s h o u ld b e o f in te re s t to p a re n ts in S h e lo y a n d o v e r N o r th C a ro lin a . T h a t is, if p a re n ts w is h J o k e e p th e ir s o n s fro m g o in g -to th e S ta te p e n ite n tia ry . T h e r e a re io o b o y s in .th e N o rth . C a ro lin a S ta te p ris o n , m o st o f th e m for- s te a lin g a tito m o b ile s a iid fp r b re a k in g a n d e n te r in g a n d fo r m in o r th e fts . G o y e r n o r G a r d n e r b e c a u s e in te re s te d in th e s e b o y s r ' W h y w e re th e y th e re ? W h a t- c o n trib u te d to th e ir d o w n fa ll a n d .could th e ie b e a n y o n e th in g \v h ic b h a d s o m e th in g to d o w ith b rin g in g a ll o f th e m th e re to t h e g ra y p ris o n in te rio r w h e re m e n ’s fia ir g ra y s a n d th e ir s o u ls s h rin k ' u p ? . I n h is c u rio s ity th e g o v e rn o r p r e p a r e d a q u e s tio n n a ire a n d had. it filled o jit b y all th e . b o y s in p riso n ^ T h e y d id n ’t k n o w it w a s th e g o v e r n o r ’s q u e s tio n n a ire b u t th e y all a n s w e re d . T h e g o v e rn o r- fo u n d o u t. m o s t'e v e ry th iiig a b o u t-th e in . S o m e w e re B a p tis ts , so m e ; m e th o d is ts ; o th e r m e m b e rs o f s till p i.h e r c h u r c h es, w h ile :.'so m e b e lo n g e d to n o c h u rc h a t a ll. - ' B u t th a t 'w a s n ’t th e im p o rta n t th in g G o v e rn o r G a r d n e r le a rn e d as. h e s tu d ie d th e -a n sw ers to th e q u e s tions a b o u t th e ir p e rs o n a l liv e s : T h a t b it o f in fp rm a tio u ,: w h ic h G o v e rn o r G a rd n e r c o n s id e re d m o s t im p o rt a n t o f allT w a s th a t no.t a s in gle one of tlie too yOlltllS WAS \ h ig h s c h o o l g ra d u a te '. ; :. ^ - : ! ^ The'm oral should be p la in .' -' Textile laborers receiving ^,dol lars a week and : motion picture ac tors receiving-$1.000.; pier week, are striking for. higher pay; . Puzzle; Which group, of strikers1 receive the most sympathy. J - ' nof^s—-as he must in : the case of -advertisement addressing only the faCT^of;bames, addresses^and. pric es.-‘ :4Also, the type is free from the sometimes, distracting mannerisms o|i®r^;lfroadcaster.‘ ; been^the--expenence---of The- Sun Bnd- Of-Other dailies:'of high class ‘ that ■ thejr advertising lineage, tar from being decreased by radio advertising, has grown steadily since the radio period start ed. Mr. Babson’s experiment offers the obvious explanation. No ad vertiser getting, good .results from newspaper advertising deserts it for a medium .‘ that produecs less, busi- ness, vvheather he finds the ratio 222 to 1, or 22 to i; or even 2 to 1. ie-.favor of the columns of the news paper.—New York Sun. The Little Red Penny. The buying power of; the little red penny never' has amouated to very -much. It's value has been shrinking away gradually, but. there is still one way in wnich this same little copper coin does useful work and a lot of'it. r Oue penny will.buy enough fuel and enough lubricating tiil to gener ate ioo watts ot electricity With an individual electric plant, we are told by experts. This' amount of elec tricity wiU do any of these tasks: P-uinp .600 gallons of water on,a 50 foot lift.' . /Light one 20 watt lamp for 10 hours, or. - . Xight five 20-watf: lamps- for two hours,’ ’ • Run a 9-inch electTic fan for five hours. Eunawashing machine con tin' u&liy for one hour. '• Z Heaf an electric irdn for 33 min- utes. - '; ' Ruu a sewing machine for two hours. '. - ' This is uot all. There -are hun dreds o.f other ways in which, the little red'penny can reap rewards if spent wisely. - _ - ; Check Up On Indebted? '/ness.. - r.:-- Evevy incorporatetl town in North Carolina has been asked to submit a list of all. indebtedness to the State, Sinking' Fhnd Commission, one if the 40 cpramissions operating under the economical administration1 < f Governor .Gardner.. I v Bibulous Gent (to contortionist at circus): “ShW; ole fellow", wash matter?' YouloBkiIike I’m dro“k!.''. Bureau. “ W h a t T o w n i s T h i s ? ” “What town is this?” is a qr.es- tion asked by tourists as they_enter town after town on a trip. Search ing gaze follows .the question and by the time they have passed through the townT an opinion of it, favorable or unfavorable, is formed.. It may be a. correct opinion, or it may be incorrect, but some kind of opinion is formed of practically every town through which one nas ses. ' The factor which contribute-to these opinions are many and varied. But one thing which-always is a big factor is the manner in which the residents of the town act toward visitors. If the residents of a town are friendly, a visitor invariably has a good opiuion of the place. If the residents are not courteous, a poor opinion is' formed. It takes only one or two rude people to give a visitor a poor impression of .any entire city. Likewise, it takes only one or two courteous people to give a visitor a good iinpressiou of a town. The’ appearance of a town, the mannar in which the lawns are maintained, the coudition.of paint on homes, aud many- other factors all enter in when it comes to form iug an opinion of a town through which one is passing. Everv one knows these things to be true.. We mighty well wonder that visi tors think ofjGraham as they pass tlirough our city. . And we might well ask what kind of an opinion visitors Have .of Graham if they form an .opiou.'.on the. way- \ye- treat -them.,—Grraham- Messeiigen . r M e e t i n g a t S m i t h G r o v e I i Rev. C. R. Johnson, of Greens boro, will Ijegiii a series of meetings, at Smith. Grove the first Sunday in- October.. The meeting will be held under- a britsh arbor. The people of’Smith' GiOve community and in fact, the public generally^ is given a cordial invitation to attend all the services. . : • . N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’s A d - ~ v a n t a g e . A Georgian, acquainted with all the States and Canada, a writer and student, recently said that he. was to speak to a big gathering in New England. He admires Caii- -fornia and Washington; the—Mid- West and Florida, but he says that he wants to live and die- in North Carolina, the real land of opportu nity. Why? There are may reasons. We do not hare to irrigate. • Our winters are temperate enough for all year gardens. -Oursummersare devoid of sunstroke effects O ur moun tain and coast resorts are as good as any. O urpeople arethepurest Caucasian anti- we have the least foreign born population. W e are religiously inclined. We really want prohibition; Our schools are good—better than reputed. Grass es, flowers, and trees grow luxuri antly. .... OunState is peculiarly well a- dapted to the livestock industry. We have natural springs every where. We can grow almost any crop—perhaps next to California, we have the elargest available di versity. Three crops per year on the same land are not rare.. The world's, best markets are .'near— within 500 miles. Motor trucks de liver early vegetables without, re frigeration.- Canning'plants are utilizing surplus, vegetables and fruits. " We can. and d© • grow as fine vegetables and 'fruit as any where. - ■ . ..North Carolina is ..essentially arc agricultural state with largely a rural population. In total • crop vajue we rauk 8 th but were 4th . in- 1919. . In value per acre we are high— $39 36. - Iowa is $23.19;.. Oklahoma' $16.8 8; New York . - . ' ( I $24.03 ; Oregon #28.18 and Georgia. - i f I Those outranking us are comnier- - r cial fruit and vegetable producers. Our'shOrtagie is iii livestock. Qur por;k is bringing premium prices ob: ; noithern markets.- Our poultry'de- '. mand is greater than the supply.-; We are growing iu. dairying, .but are still importing world of milk., (cauned) and butter. Grazing^ is ' available,-all winter long. The m temperature seldom goes below 20 . S11 degrees./ 'We have sugar cane and - i-''' aranges in the south east, while , buckwheat .and mapie. syrup are produced jn- the northwest..; The., sunsnine percentage is high. Al-' most any-type of soilimay be found, while the topagrapby varies widely but is seldom perpencictilar —Farm - Forecaster. ' . Youth Gets Fortune. ■ When- .the:; Radio - corpora tioti, of America WM orgfnizsd the father of Robert Sterling-^as operating a ra dio shop' in Philadelphia; He pur chased a-tpw shares in the company. When he died in .1927 he left the Stock iff -Jkeeping ::of; an: attorney-lit- Los Angelesli CaIif., until his son, Robert, became of age. tTKe toy was 21 in j uly aiid the i>ast week he was notified that the stock was worth $260,000-andth'ere$15.000 dividena awaiting him;- Robert is water boy ior a Circus and notified the attorney that he would hold pn to his job un- til he reached Lios Angeles- before his money. Tbe circus w*s in ;Portland. Oregon at the time young Sterling received notification of his good fortune. ■ • United Staites now has 9,000 mile3 of air routes connecting it with-16 foreign counties, and plans -nearing completion to add 5^000'miles and four cotmties more:—Boston -News ; Y e a , V e r i l y . At last one school ' principal .whom pkrt of. the: patrons didn’t wau’t and who tenanciously held on. has seen theUight and retired from the field anil told the committee, to name.some one else. This was: in Davidson county/ ! There are num bers of other schools in differieht' - sections of tbe.State .where the su-“ ' periUtendents and 'principals aie persona non grata to- many of the • patrons Of the school, but refuse- to budge until 'they. are kicked out. We know of one such school where the superintendent is alleged to be..; j"- ihcompeteut- but by 'a political ' -'pull” he holds oh much .to the'- disgust'of many of the - parents of. the children who attend'the school. We could never figure out-: why a -. man wanted'to stifck on: a job, es-- ; pecially a school job, wheu the peo- pie didn’t wan't hiiii. Perhaps he * is afraM Le.couId Iiol laud a Job • anywhere else. But if be is not fit. to teach school he should try-some* . thing elSe.HUnion Republican. : Itis ftll right to use: last y^rV aummW dnderwear and; Iiast year’s straw bat, but the best advice %un^ seis against the iise of- last y'ear’9 . auto tog,. .. N WTP fB i * SJ - * r W lI '# f l& rsM* ” U'4g t88*fr«§£ zy*$ irJpAi « WrW ^AuW^ g Bg^-g!tvJi 4Ssijfft ^ fnissttUteWmSffJ- >4 / I -TB V A* m B B I *$g rfrt *!§ &«.* *«sM&3an Vm tM a$j 5 j& -ViT ^ s SHl-SMiPSS■“*" ' I^M Si <_ V* «L sfi :-C® fl-*®Ia ■pi» ^ J* * iS 45 - . J 5-^vi > / »^lI 3 l ‘^» r* ",Iil #1 ^fS* fq -i *<it*v;i RffI' »ilKIr^;?};■?] ft. 'Mti'jM*-;„ -r •' Mr S' JtVs^I’ ^ .>*p&s. m>: •■Bi. "'■ In .-t’*'r£ Tj - 41 rs \ $ I:;I- .<i Ji ;I, ji; jii f Stiii" mIvlf4^ Bi ivi/ SiiSI?* ’*¥ !?> pi: !#!Il l-if-Ti? mup Ic Ikn H-l-|t> f Li z?$fy0 $?Q>£^ 5 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. PIUSK StROUB - • Editor. ..TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. .______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO The Davie County Fair was a success despite tbe early date and the hot weather. The exhibits of cattle, poultry, and other live stock was fine, as was the field products, such ds graiu, cotton, tobacco, pea nuts, pumpkins, watermelons, fruits etc. The school exhibits and tbe live at borne booths were extra good. One of the biggest and best features of the fair was the better baby department. Davie count* has some fine youngsters and it won’t be long until they will be run ning the affairs of town and county. The Davie county man or woman didn’t attend at least one day of this fair missed much that time and money wouldn’t buv. The people of the county should’ all make an effort to attend their fairs. It means much to the county in the way of advertising our varied farm products, fine live stock and rich farming section. The Davie County Fair. The 3rd annual Davie County Fair came to a close Thursday even ing with the largest attendance in its history. The exhibits were fine and we are sorry that space will not permit a complete list of all the winners.T he crowds were sober and en joyed them selves during the three days of fun and amusement. iThe Cooleem ee Boy Scouts, under Scout master Gobble, deserve much credit for the fine work done in and a- . round th ; grounds. The Cooleemee band enlivened the fair by 'furnishing music on Tuesday evening. A special fea ture of the fair was the old time music and dancing Wednesday evening. This was enjoyed by all who could get near enough the stand to see and hear. The merchants had a number ot pretty booths with a fine display of goods. These booths attracted much attention and favorable com ments. The Jeursaleth Farm Women's Club community exhibit was fine and won first premium. The best farm home exhibit premium was won by Mrs. E. E. Koontz and de serves special mention. The offiaers and directors of the fair deserve much credit for the hard work and time they devoted to making this the biggest "and best fair.ever held in Davie county. The winners in the live stock, poul • try and other departments of the fair appears elsewhere in today’s paper. • - Miss Sheek Winner. In the pretty girl contest held at the fair grounds last week Miss Edith Sheek, of .Cooleemee, won the $5 in gold given by The Record. The judges were Rev. ]. W. Brax ton, J. F. Hanes and J. K Sheek. Seventeen young ladies entered the contest. AU of them were pr.etty and the judges had a hard task in making a decision. Mr. Berrier Gets'Gold. Mr. Clint Berrier, of Mocksville, R. 4 , won the $5 in gold given by j The Record for bringing the larg est family to the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Berrier and 15 children were iair visitors Wednesday. Several large families entered, this contest, but Mr. Berrier carried away the gold. . The agricultural class of’ the Mocksville high schffol went to , Sedgefield, near Greensboro Satur day "where Walter Etchison and/ Paul Leagans represented the Mocksville school in a ,cattle judg ing contest. There were 27 Schools represented in this contest. The Mocksville judges won the cup. two years ago. . No contest was held last year. The Alamance school won the cup Saturday. Mrs. H. A. Lakey, of near Mocksville, has entered the Nation al Canning Contest now being held in Chicago with the idea of awaken ing greater interest of women in home preserved food. The contest is open to every woman and girl in the United States. • -The cash prizes : 1 total $5,825, includin8 grand sweep stakes prize of $1250 for the ■ best jar of canned food entered in the contest. Contest will close Oct. 1st. Por information write Na tional Canning Contest, 925 S. Homan Ave., Chicago. 1----The first'bale of cotton was gin- in Davie cbunty Sept. 9 th by Davie Supply Co. To this date they have ginned foi^r bales. Better Baby Contest. Best baby tiDder one year, Jessie Martin. daughter of Mrs. Jessie Sofley. Advance, R. I.Second. Martha Rose, daughter of Mrs.. Veroon Miiler. Mocksville, R 2. Third. Homer Lee, son of Mrs. W. C. Lagje, Cooleemee, Fourth, Dorothy Irene, daugffier of Mrs.B. F. Tutterow, Mocksville, R. I. Best baby between one and two yearsold, MarviD Clay, son of Mrs, R. V. .Hel- Iard, Cooleemee.. Second, Sarah, daughter of Mrs.' J. K. Meroney, Mocksville. Third. Evelyn Truedene. daughter of Mrs. H. C. Howord, Cooleemee. Fourth, Phyllis, daughter of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mocksville. Fifth, Calvin, son of Mrs. Mary Howard, Advance, R. I. The contest was conducted under the supervision of the State Board of Health, with a doctor and nurse from RaIeigh--AII the county doctors assisted in the work. One hundred and ninety-two babies were entered in this contest. Not including the babies, and the young ladies, the prettiest exhibits at the fair were the flowers and the pheasants. Dr. Lester Martin tells us that since Davie county put on ttie better baby contest several years ago, the baby death rate in the county has dreceased more than fifty per cent. This is something worth more than all the money in the county. ___________ Poultry Winners At Fair Best display of poullry and pet stock- Charlie Ori ell. >, Best male bird Li show. Alton Howard “ hen in show; Paul Blackwelder •• cockerel, William Powell “ pullet. J. M. Seainon " Barred Rock, Mrs. J. R- Powell " Buff Leghorns, Harry Sheek " Silver Wyandottes, C- F. Howard “ Columbian Wyandottes, Mrs. R. A. Foster ' x Best Buff Plymouth, Rocks, J. A. Bowles *• Rnode Island Whites,' Paul Black- welder ^ Best Black Giants. B. C. Brock “ Brown Leghorns, J. W. Daywalt “ Light Brahmas, Roy Beauchamp - “ White ^yandottes1JJ. L. Smith •• White Leghorns, William Powell “ Anconas, B. L. Smith '* Buff Orphingtons, Walter McClam- roch.Ben Orreirwon first premium for having largest number of chickens on exhibition, tbe number being 38. William Powell won seven first pre miums on chickens and one third. Live Stock Awards. The following iive stock awards were made at the Davie County Fair last week: Best Guernsey cotf,>Twin Brodk Farm. *• “ bull,Taylor'Call *• •• heifer, Twin Brook Farm “ Jertey ball, A. E. Hendrix •• •• cow, H. C. Meroney — ' •• heifer, .J. W. Cartner “ Red Poll bull, D. J. Lybrook “ “ cow, “ “ •• •* heifer, ‘‘ “ “ / “ Grade cow, W. H Cheshire' “ “ heifer, T. F. Bailey, Jr. Best sow and pigs, C. D' James “ hog, Charlie Long “ sheep, A. D. Richie “ pair horses, C. W. flail “ pony. Haden Sanford “ single horse, H. A. LakeV •• team mules, Will Baker ; “ single mule, A. D. Richie “ inule colt, John Boger “ horse " E. Shields Mr. and Mrs. 0. O Waller, of Woodleaf. R. 1, were among the" fair visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. £.. White, of Cana, spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting their granddaughter, Doro thy Josephine, who arrived at the home, of their son C. H." White, on ■Wednesday of last week. Notice! Re-Sale of Land Byvirtueof an order of M. A Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , the under signed will resell^ public at public auction to the high'est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N.C., on Saturday the 28th day of Sep tember 1929 the following tfacts or parcels of^land, belonging to the estate of Jasper L Richardson dec’d situatecTin Davie county, N. C., and bounded as follows, .viz: Part of 1st Tract. Beginniniir at a stone, in Lonnie RichardsonVcor- ner and running , thence west .,7,50 chains to a stone; thence north 35 chains to a dogwood; thence east 7.50 chains to a pine kfiot; thence south 35 chains to tKe beginng, 19 acre9 acres'more or less: • 2nd Tract: Beginning atapine1 a corner of lot No. 4 in line,of lot No. 2 and running south 75 degrs. east-3xhains 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, thence west 11 chains to a white oak; thence north 14 chains and 24 links to the beginning; containing 20£ acres more or less. Being, the land conveyed by W. C Reavis a wife to Jasper Rich ardson dated Dec. 7th 1895 and re gistered in Rook 23 page 126 Said lands may be further sub- divived as^will be announced on the day of sale. A. ten pet cent, bid having been' placed on said, lands.. This September 9th 1929. . / sG. L. CLARY, Executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d. E. L. GAITHER,' Attorney,. I E , P . F O S T E R ■ m u J - P . G R E E M Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton W e W a n t t o B u y , o r G i n Y o u r C o t t o n , A n d Z P a y T h e H i g h e s t M a r k e t P r i c e F o r S a m e Bring Us Your Cotton A n d y o u w i l l g e t T o p P r i c e s , a n d t h e V e r y B e s t S e r v i c e , W e W i l i B u y Y o u r S e e d o r E x c h a n g e M e a l F o r S a m e . N e a r S a n f o r d ’s G a r a g e Mocksville, N. C 3 0 T H A fN lN U A L PT FORSYTH CIUNTY W IN ST O N -SA L E M , N . C . O C TO BER I , * , 3 , 4 , 5 -1 9 M“ THE B T G C E Slr AND B tfST EVER” NORTH CAROLINA’S GREATEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION EXITING AUTO RACES- ' u. X Saturday^ October 5th. . • t v ft':- ' Great Drivers—Fast Track. \ | 5V - THRILUNG HORSE RACES-- I ^ Afternoons ExceptiSaturday. x ----- i Handsome PursesJ-Thoroughbred Horses. V M V A U T O R A C E S v • Y /M ui FIREWORKS—/ I ] Every Night,'|®Iaborate£Displays» ’ - EXHIBITS— J 5 N “More and^Better I Than Ever”—Industrial, Livestock, <Pou!try3Field, Farm and Homev CHILDREN’SIDAY— ^ Friday,, October^ 4th. (/AU White School ChUi §| ^dren M nitted Free.\* f i . > £ ADMISSION— > - ‘ . ' ^' Adults,.DayyorfNight 50c. ^ 1 '* • - Children, Dayior Night 256' '-L /' : Jh • (tfto 12 Years 01d> - * PROGRAMSfCOMMENCE— \ ; V . Afternooib—Promptly at 2:00 - . /V . Evening—Promptly at 7:00 x ,Gates Open—7:00 A. M. Daily FRfeEACTS—4 . .. ■ X : ' ^JMay ^Wirthfand FamiJy Flores Girls v \FonBy.F(»d . 1 !; RandowTrio // V ruW lf^vl I ' AbefGoldsteiii f ^ FourEastons “VICTOR'S BAND^- X I ciTheBestintheLandv ■ •RyjpiN & CHERRY SHOWS AND RIDES— _; K, Afternoon and Night ^ AUTO Racss O s t 5 &► w » A R IST O C R A T S'O F TH E T E N T f n '■ / 'J- Slogans; “Entertaining— Instructive- Educational i m i lV U V E S DEPENI AJpON OLD R E C U 1 [ o ^ a r ^ r Brii Over Pecos River* I . T esas--F ar from civ L ^ n e d ^ oseuX m d e r r i IrSp1O ^ billty f°r the safeIIan-IB a gor{,e \ I thfp SGran«1 canyon in size Is I R Butchins daily perfl I t of "uardian of the third f e e m the world. I its arms of steel acrod I" rKer about four miles fro fe ‘ with the Bio Grandel Jntmhi^ bridge daily carnej if,, if 0 dozen Southf " ”I s with their loads of hun | U»01d *Bob”S'Hutchins is en L 0tasU of seeing that thIS f ' o- steel remains in p K and that neither the ral I L nor the vicissitudes of c* t ^ r o m the rigidity of the j L<>hins’ house is tucked F Jhc rocks on the side < C Below him is the Pecd I ,vide impetuous In its ri I , toward the Bio Grande;] L retcl.es bis “pet.” 1.521 fed IVl feet above the river be jL bridge, one o f.the,f re^tI Spring feats of West, I Ked daily. With an ear . latch the slightest vanat Id that comes as a train n I the structure and an eye tn Lrn the slightest deflection £ towers, Hutchins guards H live piece of property. .. Ild Bob” has been at his pi Ivears He has watched tlid Vuntil it lapped at the ver.j a of his humble dwelling.|ed elephantine 100-pound SL water and caught al Ish weighing over 200 poun Itern Is Dried Up by Bolt of Ligl- Jidianapolis, Ind.—Can a I lining dry up a cistern coij linrrels of water?Jocal weather bureau ofiicin |t question after Police S Irge R. Liese started to cl| fcistern and found that it. 1 Iougb a test showed there Iks in it. ng a few weeks ag Ijfse’s bouse and witnesses sij TSre was a blinding flash, tb| §k p'.rd near the cistern to be filled with a huge,| I of fire.,Veather bureau officials sq Jes of tornadoes seeking Ils aie on record, but tli |er heard of lightning eva| bistern. ig Porcelain Memora Dedicated in Ge] lleissen, Germany.—The latest porcelain monumenl taken eight years to I just been dedicated in tl hdred-year-old Nicolai cb( city, where white porce Rented. The walls of thd ! covered with 1,800 porcel^ [ citizens of Meissen kille World war. These pl| Siuped around 30 over-life-9 lain figures of mourning |d eight giant porcelain fig I the eternal death watch. | |8|jjar and nave there is a Ia arch. In a special shrij |o of porcelain, a golden Kords of the dead soldiers I Jing Long Lost Foui H in Nest of Mi aiGreat Falls, Mont.—A rina §j|ars ago was fouud sec] J|l(lded in a magpie’s nest h IIfRoy Johnson lost the rin K®ile feeding cattle on a I Jpples south of B elt Thel |||on d the other day by Nor ten, wben the boy J magpies’ nest, bnilt in Jof of an old cow shed. |ass were so closely wov) fd through the ring that tj pglfficulty extricating the of gold. Mountain Boy Nei Heard of Lind Washington.—At least President Hoover’s neign the mountain tops of ti Ridge range has been bi] iDg out about one Cha Undbergh, who visited t idan camp over a weell “Lindy’s In camp,” a : of the President’s part; ten-year-old barefooted trudged past them on tain trail. “Who?” demanded th{ ster. “Lindbergh’s back said the President’s gues 'ug down the mountain direction of the camp. “How old is your hon e young mountaine sponse. Have you ever i)ee an^irpianer the visitc 'No; have you?” “No.” “Has the President?” No.” Has Lindbergh?” “emanded eagerly. 534823534823895348 2353235348482353482353235323482353235323235353484823482348230023482348234823532353235323015323532348235323532348235352912348482323234823534848234823484823484823532301 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [g r e e n n o n i n d n =£«sa-_ Bi 4 , M m M A C E S I T O R a c e s S atu rd ay O c t. national” C v LIVES D E P E N D ^ vp o fI O L D R E C L U 5 E a v is *"* Ei-" Brij5' Over Pecos River. a IVL-Ic--Far fronl civiliza-®(l RlChed' and unsung, lives an * I i ''-Iiase sIioulders rests r ' S C iiit? fi,r t!,e safety of9 f tivosBislllllCditude of a gorge which i "I Grand canyon in size and I b I p Hutchins daily performs I*' Guardian of the third nigh- IrilleW In the world.I ■ . its arms of Steel across the V P * nbf.iit four miles from its IjsflVilh the Rio Grande, the Tiw0hH, bridge daily carries the F if a dozen Southern Pacific JEm ' their loads of hundredsIjgS nlu . I10Sid Bob" Hutchins is entrust- I® t1<K of seeing that this lofty I ,'o' steel remains in perfect ISnand that neither the ravages I nor the vicissitudes of climate from the rigidity of the struc- Ltcldns’ house is tucked away on rocks on the side of the I nn Below hint is the Pecos, 150 I? side impetuous In its rushing I, toward the Rio Grande; above Uretches his "pet,” 1.521 feet long feet above the river'bed. MDridse, one of the greatest en- lterine feats af the West- ls ln' Lrf daily- wIth aD ear tra!ned Ltcii the slightest variation In Igd ti1.1t conies as a train rumbles ^tiie structure and an eye that can leero the slightest deflection of the Ietowers, Hutcliins guards this ex- Lire piece of property. •Oia Bob" has been at his post for ■eyears. He has watched the Pecos JtIBtiI it lapped at the very door. P Ilf IiiS lilimWe dwelling. Be has |[,d elephantine 100-pnund catfisb j die Hflfer and caught alligator Ifih TCisiiing over 200 pounds. 121 litem Is Dried Up by Bolt of Lightning Indianapolis, Ind.—Can a flash of TtDing dry up a cistern containing Itatrels of water? Ital weather bureau officials faced : question after Police Sergeant jorye R- Liese started to clean out K cistern and found that it was dry, Itliouyh a test showed there were no its itt it. JLightning a few weeks ago struck lee's house and witnesses said that Iere was a blinding flash, the whole jet y-'.rd near the cistern appear- I; to be filled with a huge, hissing HI of fire. Iireatlier bureau officials said that Ites of tornadoes sucking up open Jills are on recordr but that they Irer heard of lightning evaporating ■cistern. Iig Porcelain M e m o ria l D edicated in G e rm a n y I Meissen, Germany.—The world’s Ieatest porcelain monument, which |s taken eight years to complete, sjiist beeo dedicated iD the seven fcicd-year-old Nicolai church in p fit,Y1 where white porcelain was rated, The walls of the church pe covered with 1,800 porcelain plates f citizens of Meissen killed during Jfte World war. These plates are Itonped around 30 over-life-sized por- Telain figures of mourning mothers Joi eight giant porcelain figures hold- ff the eternal death watch. Between ftlar and nave there is a large porce- Jin arch. In a special shrine, made Jlso of porcelain, a golden book with Bctords of the dead soldiers is kept. ping Long L o st F o u n d in N est o f M a g p ie I Great Fails, Mont.—A ring lost five Btars ago was found securely im- |efi(lefi in a magpie’s nest here. I Roy Johnson lost the ring In 1924 'tliIe feeding cattle on a ranch 12 south of Belt The ring was found the other day by Norman John- SN. ten, when the boy tore down r magpies’ nest, bnilt in the willow BMf of an old cow shed. Twigs and P S were so closely woven around N through the ring that the Ifld httd Pfiiculty extricating the shining jfae of gold. I M ountain B o y N e v e r H eard o f L in d b e rg h 'Vashingtom-At least one of I President Hoover’s neighbors in I Ihe mountain tops of the Blue • Riflge range has been busy find- j tag out about one Charles A. • “tadbergh, who visited the Kap- I 'fleu camp over a week end. I “Lindy’s in camp,” a member ; ef the President’s party told a ! len-year-old barefooted lad who i ttuflged past them on the moun- : 'em trail. “"ho?” demanded the youngster. Lindbergh's back there,” , tile !‘resident’s guest, point- | llJg down the mountain in the , fl'rection of the camp. How old is y0tlr horse?” was ; le young mountaineer’s re- : Hionse. Have you ever been up In 0 atrIPlane?” the visitor asked. -'o; have you?”Mo.” J1Ras the President?”Ao.” ; ,1,. ^as Rlhfibergh ?” the youthi flcUianded eagerly. S U D B U R Y P L A N S T O H O N O R G E N . D A W E S Parly for the Ambassador AncestralHome. London.—In 1635 a stone mason °a“ed 'Vlllia'n Dawes left his home Sudbury, Suffolk, and set sail for America. In 1929 one of his descend ants, Gen. Charles Gates Dawes, left his home in America and set sail for England as American ambassador to the court of St. .Tames. Sudbury desires to recognize official ly the fact that the Dawes family prospered In America,, and that the most notable member of the family has come back to England as official representative of the United States government. So Sudbury is to give a party for General Dawes. The ceremony is scheduled for early In October. The freedom of the bor ough will be bestowed upon the Amer ican ambassador. There will be a public luncheon, followed by a spe cial meeting of the council. The charming little town will do full jus tice to the occasion. The achieve ments of the Dawes family will be fit tingly honored. To America In 1635. William Dawes was a boy of fifteen when he boarded the ship Planter on April 6, 1635, and started West to found the American branch of the Dawes family. His father, William Dawes, Sr., bad gone out to America in 1628 with Governor Winthrop, founder of Boston and Salem, but re turned the following year. He and his wife returned on the Ambrose and a son was born on the voyage. The boy was christened Ambrose. General Dawes would like to know more about the first William Dawes, for there Is no trace of him in the family history except for the record of Ms round trip to the New world. I A great deal more is known abont young William, founder of the Ameri can family. “He settled first in Brain- free, Mass.,” General Dawes said in tracing the family history, “where he married Susanna Mills of that place. The marriage took place about I64t, when William was twenty-one years of age. A son. named in the records Ambrose, after his ship-born uncle, was born in the same year. Baronetcy Now Extinct. “In the year 1652 we find William Dawes settled in Boston, where he built for himself a family mansion on the east side of a lane afterwards called ‘Sudbury street.’ Five gener ations of our family lived in this house until it was pulled down .in 1775. Wil liam Dawes died in the year 1703, at the good old age of eighty-three, leav ing numerous descendants, from one of whom I am descended.” A privately printed record of the Dawes family, published *in Boston in TS76, was compiled hy Henry W. Hol land for the New England Historical and Genealogical society. GeneralDawes owns this work, which contains portraits and a complete genealogical tree. The American branch of the Dawes family has always claimed the right to the arms of Abraham Dawes, of Putney, who suffered undei Crom well aDd was made n baronet by Cliarles II at Hie restoration. The baronetcy is now extinct The shield bears three swans on a bend in a field of six battle axes. The crest Is a dragon supported by a battle ax. Effort at Hypnotism Cause of Pistol Fight Paris.—Keep your parlor tricks for parties is the moral of a trial at the Seine Assizes.Louis Due, a market employee, was In company in a cafe one evening with two men friends and a woman. One of the friends, Bamlard by name, offered to hypnotize Due, who seems to have agreed. The amateur hyp notist tried hard, but. with no success. Then Due grew angry. He rushed out of the cafe, ran all the way home, seized a revolver, returned to the cafe flDd bang, hang, hang! m y took the would-be hypnotist, his friend and the other man to a hospital and Due to jail.But all’s well that ends well, even jjj court. The wounded victims told j* and jw ff f again, so the kind-hearted judge handed out two years’ suspended sen tence, Due going free at once. Devilfish Battle Ends With AU but One Dead Hamilton, Bermuda.—The age-old drama of the survival of the fittest is being enacted in the big 'octopi tank of the Bermuda aquarium. What Curator Louis L. Mowbray calls “the summer grouch” has caused the octopi to war upon each other. Only one battered devilfish remains out of what was said to be the finest collection in the world.During the winter months the oc topi live in peace and harmony, but as the water grows warmer the big octopi become quarrelsome and a sub marine battle royal follows.The specimen boat of the aquarium Is scouring the reefs and coral bays for more examples of the fish. Gophers Put Phone System Out of Business Manteca, Calif. - An underground lead telephone cable was found to have been punctured J vafat^to leak in and cause a short that nut the system.out of commission It ™ r h s “ « 'toprtata ot the Mflents1 teeth betas clearly outlined. PIRACY IN PACIFIC CURBED BY MEXICO Gulf of California Folk Are Brought to Time. Mexico City.—Piracy and other con traband activities in MexicaD Pacific waters, principally in the Gulf of Cal ifornia, are decreasing, due to meas ures taken by the government, ac cording to Jose Lorenzo Sepulveda, director of fisheries. Fishermen in the border waters have long been engaged in such ac tivities as smuggling and pilfering and have been a source of worry to au thorities, whom they have In many cases openly defied. Their acts have at times resulted in violence. They were organized to combat all opposi* tion to their operations. One piracy ring was known to have its head in Los Angeles, according to ‘Excelsior.” Leaders of the ring sent large groups of men to the border waters in quest of loot They carried fishing nets, less for the purpose of catching fish than as blinds. Affairs came to a heart recently, however, when President Emilio Portes GiI ordered Senor Sepulveda to “clean up” the California gulf. As a result of the activities of the director of fisheries, piracy in the Mexican Pacific is now noticeably declining. With the revocation of alleged dis criminatory tariff regulations govern* ing fisheries in the Mexican waters, legal enterprises are springing up iQ place of fisheries which heretofore have operated without license. Shark and Sunfish Fight Off Jersey Ends in Net Beach Haven, N. J.—A 200-pound sunfisli and a shark five times its size, battled to a draw three miles off the coast here recently, before the strug gle ended when both flopped -into a net spread by the crew of a fishing boat The fishermen were out after their usual cateii, when they saw watei spout high and the flash of great, sil very fins. When the fish were hauled in the shark had lost none of its bel ligerency and snapped its great jaws at the fishermen, while the sunfish still was full of fight, although badly mauled. The shark was 12 feet long and its mouth measured 21 Inches across. It was allowed to remain on the beach. Known as a basking shark, it is the second of its kind to be captured here in the last five years, and only two others of the species ever have been caught between Maine and Florida. SchooIhouse Builders Must Spare Old Tree Attica, N. Y.—A stately elm, known to be at least one hundred and fifty years old and possibly two hundred, has given the trustees of School Dis trict No. 9 in this township a problem. The trustees recently acquired a parcel of land on wliicn the old eim stands for the site of a modern schoolhouse. When the deed /was conveyed to the school district, it was found to contain a clause stip ulating that the old tree must not be cut down, Plans are being made to erect the new building so as not tc harm the tree, which has seen Attica grow since its founding In 1806. Thfl “Old Brick Schoolhouse” has served the district for 77 years. " Most Modern Harpoon Electrocutes Whales London.—A new method of har pooning whales is more certain of the kill and less painless to the animal A metal line is attached to the har poon, and when it is imbedded In the victim a strong current is turned on electrocuting the whale. . Swift Justice Here Greenwood, Miss.—Mayor John AsA craft claims the unusual record of sit ting as judge In police court on 2,222 cases In the two years he has beenmayor Ol Greenwood/ There are no jail waits, as the mayor-judge hear? the case immediately after the arresl and pronounces sentence. Most cases have been disposed of within an hour after the arrest, he claims. Sees Humans With Short, Frail Legs London.—Human beings of a thousand years hence may have very short, frail legs and tiny feet with only four toes, according to the belief of Dr. How ard Somervell, the explorer of Mount Everest. Somervell, who was talking to Kendal school boys, declared that In this age of automobiles, air liners, trains and buses, hu man beings are actually forget ting to use their legs. F. C. Jones, vice president of the Surrey Walking ■ club, how ever, entirely disagrees with Doctor Somervell. He declares that there are thousands more people walking in Britain right now than ever before, and al though thousands " are going along on wheels there are just as many on foot. “The point is. this," said. Jones: "there are fewer people n . who sit at home today than there were a few years ago. Be sides walking In the ordinary seise, walking as a sport and ,recreation is increasingly popu lar.” No Appeal From Verdict’ : of Chinese Death Squad Whatever may be said about China as being backward, at least there is one modern note struck with more than visible insistency In the nation’s capital. Nanking has brought the old- time execution squad thoroughly up to date. A familiar sight In ancient China used to be the squad of honor which percolated through the streets with drawn execution sword, meting out summary justice (or injustice in some cases) upon all .who disobeyed the law. Gilbert and Sullivan used to sing about the snickersee. But this has been put away. The execution squad now carries, rifles. It is to be seen in Nanking—seven men and an officer. The leading man, as they wend through the streets in single file, bears a flag upon which is inscribed in Chi nese characters a .warning to ob serve the law. There are several such squads on duty 24 hours a day, and its word is life or death to offenders. It supplements the police force, but its action is far more swift and deadly. New Film M arvel The rotoscope, a machine invented In London, will take slow motion pic tures of objects revolving at a rate of 500. revolutions a second and slow them ,down to one revolution a min- UteJTest pictures taken by this means reveal that drops of water are spher ical, lightning a single intense spot of light, and that the flame of an or dinary gas jet fluctuates considerably instead of remaining steady, as it ap pears. Experienced Help The Managing Editor — You say you’ve never worked on a newspaper? What do you think you can do for us? Miss Flapper—Why, I heard you needed some one to take charge of the make-up.—Detroit News. Few men can resist the temptation to swallow undeserved praise. r k s i W K FOR- Quick, HARMLESS COMFORT ChildmCiyfor ItKR COHSTtfWIONhDIARRH EAtFEVERlSHKESS Traffic cop gets summons ' A Even he can’t get away with it ••TThON’T tiy to put anything over JLJ' on Nature,’ is the way a cop would express it. “Sooner or later she'll get you. Give you a tickePand lay you up in a place where you’d rather not he. Even cops can’t get away with it. Like everyone else,-if they don’t pay attention to the warnings they get a summons that lands them in the donor's office. “What the doctor advises is Nujol. Says Nujol will regulate you just like you regulate traffic. Keep things from getting in a jam. And the doctor is right. Just ask the healthiest men on the Force. If they need Nujol—with all the exercise they get—what about the fellows that roll by In their cars? "Just take a tip from me. You mav have the best intentions in the world. But everybody gets tied up at times. Nature can’t always take care of things without help. “Our Medical Chief tells me that NujoI isn’t a medicine. It contains absolutely nothing in the way of medicine or drugs. It's simply a pure natural substance (perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York), that keeps things func- »!K1 N a t u r e ’ s la w 0 . K . tioning at all times as Nature intends them to. Normally. Regularly. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them), but aids in their removal.” Start Nujol today. It won’t cost you much—not more than the price of some smokes. Worth a try, isn't it? You’ll find Nujol at all drugstores. Sold only in sealed packages. Get some on your way home today. Tha genome Spanish “GOLD DIGGER” Compass, useful in locating hidden or buried Gold and Silver ONLY: Coins, jewelry, ores, etc., above or below ground. Simple to operate. Lasts a lifetime. SEND NO MONEY. Pay Postman Spedal Introductory Price Delivered for Ageut’8 Sample; $2.72 for Standard Type or $5.27 for Double Strength Type. No duty or additional postage. Jf nof satisfied after Twenty-Four Hour Trial money refunded. Wonderful testimonials; many telling of finds. Bewsra Imitations. Ordar immediately and JOIN TREASURE HUNT. Interesting proposition to agents. E. G, Bland, "Apartado 1426 ’, Meiico City, Merloo. ^ Health Giving m 1 1 K ^ A U W intB P lo n g Marvelous Climate —Good Hotele-TourlstCamps—SpIcnditUSoads—GorgeousMountainViews. The wonderfu I desert resortof the West P Wrlto Crfie L Chaffey a i m S p r i n s i ^ CALIFORNIA Men and W omen A gents Earn big money selling QUIK-SOLE, a new plastic leather re-sole material. Resoles shoes for 25c a pair.' Agents sell 10 to 30 cans daily. No competition. Easy seller. Exclnslvo territory to live wires. Send 51.25 for Full- Size can that retails for 52.50. Money refunded if not satisfied. Quik-Sole Repair Mfg. Co. DTlCA ..... KEW YORK. $25*535 WkI?. Possible. Spare time; addressing cards at home. No canvassing. Experience unneces.; everything furnished. Par-tlculars free, Imperial stationery Co., Dpt. 0, Washington C. H.. 0. EARN $25 WEEKLY AT HOME on sewingmachine making cloth working gloves, com,-1 plete instruction and. patterns 25c. Vanoa Service, P. 0. Box 781. Birmingham, Ala. IMPORTED HAND MADE MIRROR JEWELand rhinestone choker necklaces. Samples$2.00 and $3.00. Discount to agents E. Ii. Meekerp134 Olympia St.,Pittsburgh, Pa. SPECIALTY: FOR COLORED FOLKSSTRATE-WAT, straightens your hair. Send 50c, name and address for trial jar. Yancey & Company, Inc., Louisa, -Virginia* We Sell Inventions, patented, unpatented. Write SERVICE, Box «71. Bangor, MaInA W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 37-1929. maBSl|Sgy ■ t L y d U a E « P i n I c I i a m a n d H e r G r e a t G r a n d c t l W r e n IF L ydia E . P in k h a m w ere alive to d ay she w ould b e 109 years o ld . H er d escendants co n tin u e to m an u factu re h e r fam o u s V egetable C o m p o u n d a n d th e integrity o f fo u r gen eratio n s is b e h in d th e p ro d u c t. B y accu rate reco rd , th is m edicine benefits 98 o u t o f every 100 w om en w h o re p o rt after takin g it, Y o u c a n b e alm ost ce rtain th a t it w ill help you to o . IOtOOO Bottles Sold Every Day L y d i a E . R n k h a t r f s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d LYDIA Ev PINKHAM MEDICINE CO„ Lytrnf Mast, U. S. At. ‘.jif m w k L 3 P lfr S S f h^&4 M M % sbsST^ ifc M aw H <"4* : i l f i 5<-M m \>mm^ WL^ & - > J § ^iM m I I l I 1 " I t l f t / / J j l l $ I k *+*■*+ rJ\S w£&Hr£*"»nil ,,'life® NkH j w&gk 'Mmm Mi— v k'? - I f U i s I :$ 'ltfft! iLk--^l -&m)I “J2 8s </ I ; i' -t P t :!.?<$$:m&1 RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. ^.V^twaWi m i k~i§W&M -iu H Hm He ^ F i H V I ' 4 J m H iii B iA m m H i! Ie , i j '!S S M Wmm '- 'f . “- t f f i H il M M S b S 1mmmi. r\ F d ix Loves W eddiW * T H E FE A TH E R H E A D S ByOfDOTnaO Lr Vnttn iiiwiuMr Cil«A> na$.rewH£CHEAo!- tow.FCEOOV.MoTUER' amd Caowi GOttfc IATE I - FBEOO 56 MsO UVUiT MB TE> CAVlv M O O V W ^ V VAVMt1I-AAfc VboastU MVLP ME WtTrt 1BlfcSE STMOS cftttoT? CAMT MSOsee rve got MV CMiH HAMOS FOLVi -TOR. ' , HEANBiS SAWEl Prt^gi-AMOABCWAT WMSMT KEPTVOO UJfllTtMS yj-YJAJP ; - HNw « iw» THE FficHT PMR WWflSfo SLAVICS UEODtNG MAttTEC , < S « o ^ S « s ® fA CAR. iS HONWtNS coT TCdXT. IB !I A w k w a r d fo r S n oopBy F. O. Alexander0 Waitern N«"»p*p«r Uf»l«»F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E Au MlCHAfcV! IttAP AvJAV FROM WiT OtCfc -BOV !-TvtAT FglfcO CrttCKEN HAS Sot To LASTAHdWfcR. MBAU MO-Ci wAMT MllKMAttbBfcAafc Ts CtT IN So HE Kltt POT Tvtt MtLK ON TrtE OtCfc «, Trtfc MACNlN Cl AlNT NAAg- Trtfc OlCE BOH4 FMNV <•• Com T Bfc MN I Tb MEfcMiCHflEL'- Ol KlN HEAR VEi SttAAKtN' AOOON SrtALLfflBfc LOCKitt'Trtfc BACK. toCCH DooBlTANttY DAftLttt'?- m £ = L i m m Events in the Lives of Little MenAlong the Concrete 'MtU. lS.T5 S tt/ YOU -TttROW IN ACHEEStSANPWICH ujlTH THAT N A, TRAPE vttlTH VOO WHV I HEARP HIM TtLL SOOi THIS PITO W WAS IMPOSSIBLE/ ' POT HO, W O HAP TO 6*7 RlcSttT ON HOW WE CAtA 60 PAtKfORTy MILE5 WTAHE -nTHE ROAP HE % \5t)G0E5TEP ILL TtLL VOU WHATlLi P a I 6 iv eyou a p ie c e OF CHtK^V PIE AVP A PLUM A PitCt OF Vm CHOCOlhTZ CARE M AP I or?m H i "THE PkIVEkTS ALWAYS VJR0 N6 m MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Chattes SughroeWcKe*". NewjDaDCT Lfnion The BoyfS a Careful ShopjM J NESS'RA SOXAE KAM O1WN J- UEViE VA\D TVvVS UORNWitS TU EM 'R E '4SXMXU- \ W ELL., \ GAVfC UELPXUK T'' m m J vw un RtoT ? PVeVCED TUEU TOD cSOOtttGOTAttN EGGS'? UOS\E\COOVrtNfi KSfiS ,SS+SATINS SSfiS .57*» I T tD Il J ^ ie y m Pft mustn't ■ /S f;M5 upon OpFfee'h.QONi no moreOff I WON’T MffKeTHeTFAM. I KorrA HAVETHfcTOPOFTHfcMIUC 5 ‘'NtOTJ OF - ------ ROM PODDiNJ I. .««•«»«. rv. y, G e e W H O P e w e GeTDAaK Bcue ONEEFORM S UJlTH R eO S T R tp e ^ ON THe BReecttes N Y etteR " LfTbCKfNiF f i r«e MtcittNis KitreN only got ONByore IM THeet ecr/oN FQft MASCOTS— HoweueRH^boefNr^NO INASMUCH ASH er BeENi ucrcco OCFORev y a T ne tea m STARTS TffAlNlNS. $ w s f f i s s r e s w 8 s s70 G e r A F O 'tt MIGHT'S 0-6SJ- HtPPV HoPPS ttou user INOlAN ctoes SINCE HeWA UNANIMOOf UOTe tcaksm ascSt I HeARO THEY OlONT Mtwant 'ooMQeeos "onTftereAM ' SvTi Z r u u HIGHTV w /JeoVft> R . J ^ c c o c * M S T s r f iu ^eCAW IIl PJ J ™ e F eveR IM B R A lH O F rf W fir S T lIL .U iCfttri- <rru/rnllL6S Mn $ )flp . Q lq n c ig i d s Starting the Spring - Campaign By PERCY L. CROSBY UopyHitliUfry (fro McCInrg Hoibpfrper Syod.cato T h e R o m a n c e g ra d d o c k s D e J 3 y " HlfGH P E N D E X n lllos-traiioas by IRWiNMyees VV.M.U. SfcRVICj Copyright by HwgKffcnde CH A PTER V II-C o n tM «uteu. quick to Utilize any! ViOB tbatfavored his growini resisting Braddock’s apl . BD and sonorously replia Epontiac, great chief of the oj Lr words make OnonUo’s bea* r<r|ad. With the mighty Lad our red brothers, the I I' „bosts.will-tell but one It an ax, half-red and hall-1 split the English head, f fcre potawatoml set up tbd je [odge where we may seej ir its voices. Let the ghosW1 Dt warriors tell us how to j . English and take for our d Ir long wagons of guns ad I food. Tell your red broth! Otio will send them a keg f Ito make their hearts glad.’l Pontiac turned and stalked fl Ibl a dramatic tigure. r Ued grimly and. still staring] I open door, be said to us: f Uessieurs, there speaks o| , day wilt make great trof Be one. Whoever holds ttf ■t to France does France |g a great service. Now whj * putting up their lodge Ien talk.” bad renewed acquaintan three officers before entej and had been made ki B fourth man, Sieur de SL ' tpleasanf-mannered fellow- steaming meat and son ad were served. Outside the window rose al voices of the Fotawatoin1I they directed the erection stery lodge. Soon there wd fierce notes of a war-sonj ndy began to take effect ;| light of several fires ttf npse stark forms dancing ^rand a war-post, each dancT to drive his ax into the | ntomiroe of braining a foe [ckground was the heat-light] far-off bellowing of Uin ftnnder-god, giving battle to lmoriai enemy, the waten Iaujen watched the frenzl Jrs for a moment and sigiief Hf I conld hold them to en I lead them to battle, (urs, now that we have satl petites, I will ask Uonsieu I tell us about the hostilitf Jman Allaquippa toward can decide if her villad Juth of the Youghiogeny is] j France. Lieutenant Beal Bdy has told us something, f Jur Beland was In the villa| Beauvais and bad va [leant experience.” $o, for the second time siij the fort, I recounted jchem’s refusal of the Fr |d the killing of Pontiac's Ir. When I bad ceased I jeur de SL Therese excited I44It is time that evil nesq oyed." |Beui.jcu‘s eyes sparkled. “What does Sieur de y?” he asked. |De Garqueville promptly “We are in extremis witl 'ck finding a resting place j Je of march take him to the Youghiogeny. Thd bead of his army should jean of English allies.” I SDe la Parade lifted a gia| Bd gave: “Death to the Englis ath to AUaquippa I” JAfter the toast had been i I Parieux counseled: I lt would de best, I belief Ottawas, or the Ojibw| ove the village.” IBeaujeu considered this soughtfuily for a few moJ fen turned to me and invitl I 'Let us have Monsieur Bi See. Jf told them: 1 4It is my belief that at I r® wil1 only succeed in b[ Jdians neutral. Their nd “w. When they find therL nail force of Indians witl • army, they will not da If you send the nortbef gainst the village you mas nawnees and Mingoes y spoil their fighting your Delawares wou , doing the work, for I“pk* tbe same race.44 I *-nei' muttered Beaujd Ho™ Io°s halr and frowl “*d said-DalIy he tIlrew “I IthmiLbV ther sPeakS wii ll»?” sounds like thl V heg1 counsel of an Ej I tiitt / true> messieurs,]Bn j 'ndians do not cai Io J? ea^a tke wolf, or thl Ir Jl' We cannot risk! L t J„r*“ks. if the Shal toot ® ^ke Mnskingnm al I • then we may expecl T h e R ed J R o m a n ce o f 3 w d d o c k s D e f e a t h ' HofiH P e n d e x i j r IlIysiraIiOfVS by IdWiNMyEBS % O V RECORD, MOCKS VILLE. N. C. w.n .u. sfeRVjee fopXright by WuqKPendexUr [chapter VII—Continued 18-- quick Co utilize any super- Illinn that favored bis growing plans resisting Braddock’s approach ImJ up and sonorously replied: Kiptiac, great cbief of the Ottawas. I,, uords niaUe Ocontio’s heart warm r Ij1J Witb the mighty Pontiac T ld our red brothers, the medicine ,,posts will tell but one thing—. up ax, half-red and halt-Frencb, Jp split the English head. Let the potawatomi set up the medl- Im lodge where we may see IKand "IrIts voices. Let the ghosts of an- tait warriors tell us how to destroy JaHish and take for our own use Lf"lung wagons of guns and cloth j Tell your re£ brothers that |,«Dh'o Will send them a teg of bran- , make their hearts glad.” I Pontiac turned and stalked from the 'job, a dramatic figure. Beanjen Bied grimly and, still staring tbrongb 0 open door, be said to us: !'Messieurs, there speaks one who dd day will make great trouble for |®e one. Whoever holds that man 1st to France does France and onr (j great service. Now while they K putting up their lodge let us eat Tj talk.” II bad renewed acquaintance with I: three officers before entering the Com and Itad been made known to Te fourth mao, Sieur de St. Therese, I pleasant-mannered fellow.. Platters 1 steaming meat and some good Iitad were served. I Outside the window rose the gut- itra! toices of the Potawatom' wizards Hs they directed the erection of the Tystery lodge. Soon there was added He tierce notes of a war-song as the Irandy began to take effect; and by Ii light nf several fires we could Ilinipte stark forms dancing madly lonnd a war-post. each dancer paus- |g to drive Itis as into the wood in Imtonime of braining a foe. For n cligrouiid was the beat-lightning and Ie far-off bellowing of Binunn the iltimler-god, giving battle to bis Im- Jietnorial enemy, the wateP-fierpdoL Itatijeti watched the frenzied war- pis for a moment and sighed: ‘If I could hold them to that pitch ^hen I lead them to battle. Bnt mes- rs, now that we have satisfied our |ppetites, I will ask Monsieur Beland i tell us about the hostility of the romaD Allaquippa toward us. Then Jen can decide if her village at the nil of the Toughiogeny is a menace I France. Lieutenant Beauvais al- i told us something, but Mon- Iienr Belaod was In the village longer Jhan Beauvais and bad a most sig- JiIicaDt experience.” ] So, for the second time since enter- I the fort, I recounted the woman fachem’s refusal of the French belt pd the killing of Pontiac’s belt-car-^ When I had ceased speaking Jlear de SL Therese excitedly cried: ‘it is time that evil nest was de stroyed.” I Bey1Jtu s eyes sparkled. "What does Sieur de CarquevilIe hsi” lie asked. I De Carqueviiie promptly replied: "We are in extremis without Brad- Jeck finding a resting place should bis Jiae ot inarch take him to the mouth I*! the Youghiogeny. Tbe country Iehead of his army should be swept Jtltan ot English allies.” De Ia Parade lifted a glass of wine ffld gave: “Death to the English Indians I* 0eUth to Allaquippa I” ^ter the toast bad been drunk Sienr J” Parieus counseled: —, would be best, I believe, to send I e Ottawas, or the Ojibways1 to re- Jpiove the village.” Beaujeu considered this suggestion I Mightfniiy for a few moments, and an turned to me and invited: • Let us have Monsieur Beland’s ad- JMce. I told them: “It is my belief that at the worst |lndian:Ii*? oaty suCCeed in bolding her °"5 neutral. Their numbers are C u )Then tlleJ find there is but a In., roe °f Indians with the 'Eng- Jli .lJrmy' theJ will not dare to join Ittain,/0,u send tlle northern'Indians I ShfiJl viliUSe you may make our Inlav ees and Miugoes uneasy.' It Ilainlv J their fiSbHng spirit. Cer- idni Delawares would not rel- Iar6 the woriL for after all they I 'Eh6"'I80” 6 race”Iat hi, [ mJutered Reunjeu, tugging Iflass' !mir and frowning at his I811S said- he threw up bIs bead IfitW w ther speakS with wisdom, I,-. sounds like the cold .cal- iDiit it , C0Ufisel of an Englishman. Ici the TniJUe’ messieUrs, that many Ith6 don , fio not care whether K doe TOhew olfl or the wolf eats 18,11 red von, cannOt risk a split in IUvay to n ^f {be Shawnees steal I8lsSt thoJ* Mfisliingum and Graves’ 1 We may expect to behold the lake trilies leaving for the north without lifting an ax. I am forced to believe It will be better to leave Allaqufppa’s town alone. “If Our Lady’s intercession should give us a victory over Braddock, the tajk of pacifying the English Leni- Lenape will be easier if there be no bones of their warriors for France to cover.. If it is fated that we lose, we shall have our hands full In with drawing from this fort without hav- Ingvto fight a rear-gnard engagement against infuriated neutrals. For I solemnly assure you, messieurs, that our own savages will be a problem should we have to retire. "Monsieur Beland, I rejoice that you are here and have spoken as you have. I only wish that Monsieur Beauvais could, join us and give his views. Be is a cool thoughtful man, and, like yourself, would speak without prejudice.” it required several rounds of wine Jo restore us to a proper enthusiasm. I felt a coolness on the part of my two neighbors, although none at the table openly disagreed with Beaujeu’s decision. But de la Parade, who had drunk extermination to the village, was vastly more popular than L Beau- lltW'N "Our Brother Speaks With Wisdom, Although It Sounds Like the Cold Calculating Counsel of an English man. « jeu’s mention of Beauvais made my back feel chilly,- and my gaze wan dered frequently toward the open door. And yet when I attempted to decide just what I should do, did be put in an appearance, my mind re fused to work. It was as if my intel ligence were paralyzed. I was keenly conscious of dreading his arrival but was incapable of‘planning a defense. There was a wild wish in my heart that the Onondaga might discover the truth and manage in some fashion to intercept him. This,- of course, was not based on reason. It did set me to thinking about the Onondaga and the DinwoId girl. I wondered If I had been observed when walking and talk ing with her, and If, should I be ap prehended, she would be\held .to ac count. My only consolation was that Beaujeu was a gentleman, and that once she disclosed her sex, he would not permit her to be harmed. There remained the dangers of the retreat to Canada. Pontiac never lost an opportunity to advance himself I Once he saw that the French were whipped, I doubted his loyalty to the Lilies. Looking back to those hectic days in July, I am convinced I mis judged him. The events of the next few years were to establish his never- ending hostility to the English.The dancers had quit the fire arid war-post and were now leaping gro tesquely by the window, a swift shift ing string of distorted and monstrous ly painted faces, and a bewildering QourIshing of axes. Some of the axes were painted red the better to ex emplify the wielders’ sanguinary am bitions. As the savages pressed closer to the building In passing in review, we saw them only from the neck up. and the effect was that of detached heads floating and bobbing by. Then there came the sweetest strain of music I ever heard although it was produced by the guttural voice of a most hideously painted creature, who had concealed all suggestions of a hu man countenance by painting his face with a series of circles in black, red and white. His song was sweet In my ears because he sang through the open window tbe simple refrain; “Ha-hum-weh. Ha-hura-weh,” “‘I belong to the WoLf clan. I be* Iongtothe Wolf elan,’” Surely words were never more wel come. I felt the tightness In my chest give way; and I knew that Bound Eaw of the Onondagas was on the scene and ready to stand or fall with me. Beaujeu, too, caught the song, and remarked: “That’s not a northern voice, nor Shawnee, nor Leni-Lenape. It sounds like a Mingo, and yet It Is different” “I was not giving much heed," I said. “It sounded like an Iroquois, singing his Wolf song ” Next we had a view of a Potawa tomi who brandished a war-club of birch. The club was painted red and black and .was decorated with brass nails. The arm holding the club boasted of a badge of skunk-skln to show the man bad seized a wounded enemy by the arm and bad held him. Three of the feathers In his hair were notched, evidencing he had killed and scalped as many foes, and there were other feathers unnotcbed, indicating lie bad scalped warriors slain by his companions. For after tbe northern fashion of counting coup four feath ers could be worn for the death of each enemy slain—one by the man who made the kill, one by the man who toqk the scalp, and one by each of the two men who might assist in the scalping. This fellow remained before the window long enough to chant in a throaty voice: ’“An eagle feather I see; a brave I have caught. A wolf I see; a wolf I have caught.’ ” Beaujeu interpreted the song for me. I would have thought nothing about it bad not the Onondaga soon passed the window again, proving he had not waited his turn, and pro claimed himself to be of the Wolf clan. And directly following, him re appeared the Potawatomi with his boast of having caught a wolt My nerves began tightening. There was a sinister significance in the second appearance of the two men. It was plain that the Potawatomi was exerting himself to keep at tbe heels of my friend. There was no time to worry over the coincidence, however, I was con fident the Potawatomi, even if some thing had aroused his suspicions, would never catch Bound Paw off his guard. The dancing suddenly ceased and we noted that tbe framework of the medtcine-lodge was up, and that the wizards were rapidly covering it with medicine-robes so as to shut off all view of the interior except as the small ,flap was pulled back and re vealed a small, square opening facing our window. , Pontiac , came through the doorway and spoke to Beaujeu. The comman dant nodded, and explained to us: “He says one of tbe Potawatomi, Little Wolf, wishes to entertain us with some magic.” We settled back to enjoy the Jug glery, but my nerves gave a jump when in Little Wolf I recognized the dancer who had said be bad caught a wolt He halted near the table and eyed us all steadily. I imagined his gaze rested a trifle longer on me than on the others, but set it down to my being a ranger. ■Beaujeu rose and handed him a glass of wine and spoke first'In the Ottawa tongue and then In French. Saying:" “Little Wolf Is a mighty wizard. When the medicine-lodge is ready he will call the ghosts to talk to us. They will tell us how to strike an ax into the English.” Little Wolf refused the wine'and glanced about until be bad located the brandy. He stretched out his, hand for the stronger drink .and Beaujeu threw out the wine and accommo dated' him. Tossing off tbe brandy, be placed his bow and arrow on a small side-table and turned his back on us and made, much business of ex amining the contents of the bag. When he faced about, he had a long knife In his band. This he proceeded to swallow up to the hilt. So far1 as I could observe the blade went down his throat.(TO BE CONTINUED.) F o r Preservation of Fine Colonial Homes More than any other city in thecountry, the atmosphere of the Seven teenth century is retained the c.ty of Annapolis. It has many landmarks andMnstitutlons of the arv days, including ancient, trees, structures and customs^around wMch the romance of history has been woven. There are several Particn' t e 0 T T S i i I S S " S Z e 6 haes been Inaugurated by the ad- pendence aided la the formation ot the college and their homes, still pre served, are but a short distance from the college campus. The houses which the college proposes to preserve are the Pinckney house, the Brice house the Hammond-Harwood house and the Peggy Steuart house. The latter was- built by tbe owner of the vessel which caused the Peggy Steuart Tea party which was a counterpart of the Bos ton Tea party. \ - / Exactness, D em anded The joining between marble blocks In ancient Athenian, structures built of, blocks of marble bad to be so ex- act that the joint must not be percept ible when the linger nail was drawn over it 1 Improved Uniform International ! Lesson1 (By REV. *>. B. FITZWATBR, D.D., Dean Moody Biblo Institute of Chicago.)(©. 1929 Western Newspaper Union.) Uesson for September 22 MALACHI FORETELLS A NEW DAY GOLDEN TEXT—Behold, I send my messenger, and be shall prepare tbe way before me. LESSON TEXT-MaIaiShi 3:1-12. PRIMARy TOPIC-Tbe Promise of God's Blessing.JUNIOR TOPIC-The Promise of God's Blessing.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Our Part In Bringing in a Better Day.TODNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Preparing the Way of the Lord. Tbe subject of today’s lesson Is broader than the printed text In or der to teach this lesson effectively the entire book should be surveyed. The prophet pointed out the sins of a corrupt priesthood, mixed marriages, and failure to pay , tithes: I. The Base Ingratitude of Israel (1:1-5). God approached them with the ten der affirmation, “I have loved you." It was the burden of the prophet to declare this fact unto them (v. I). So worldly were the people that they failed to discern God’s good hand up on them. Israel's attitude toward God Is shown In the skeptical question, ’’Wherein hast thou loved us” (v. 2)1 Malachi answers this question by showing God’s choice of Jacob and his passing by of Esau, his destruc tion of Edom and his saving of Israel. II. God’s Severe Indictment (1:6- 2:17; 3:7-15). — L Against the priests (l:6-2:9).They were guilty ot: (1) Profanity (1:6). Their profan ity consisted in despising the name of God. To fall to honor God is to be profane. To use His name In any un real way is to be thus guilty. (2) Sacrilege (1:7, 8). Their sacrilegious act was In offer ing polluted bread and. blemished sac rifices. To bring such offerings to an earthly ruler would be a gross InsulL (3) Greed (1:10). They were not willing to open the doors of God’s house without pay. (4) Weariness (1:12, 13). Because of the absence of love, the routine of priestly duties became irksome. God threatened them with severe punish ment unless they would take His re bukes to heart(5) Not teaching the law to the peo ple (2:1-9). Those set apart to teach God’s law to the people have a great responsibility and God will most as suredly demand an accounting. Against the people (2:10-17; 3:7- 15). (1) For ungodly marriages (2 :11, 12). God’s purpose in the prohibition of mixed marriages was that He might raise up a holy seed (v. 15). The marriage of the believer with the un believer today brings confusion into the fold of God and turns aside His purpose. / (2) For divorce (2:13-10. Divorce In Israel was tbe source of great sor row—even the tears of the wronged women covering the altar (v. 1-3). (3) Public wrongs (3:5, 6).a. Sorcery—magid arts. This in cludes the practice of occult sciences. b. Adultery. This is a sin of wider extent than to tbe parties directly concerned. It is a canker which gnaws at the very heart of society. Unfaithfulness to the marriage rela tion should be regarded as a public sin. y c. False swearing. •d. Oppression of the hireling, wid ow and-fatherless.e. Turning aside the stranger from bis rights.(4) Withholding tithes (3:7-12). FaiIRle to pay tithes is robbery of God. His claim upon Israel was the tenth, plus free-will offerings: Our responsibility is to give as God pros pers us ( I Cor. 16:1). (5) Blasphemy (3:13-15). They open ly spoke against God, saying that it was profitless to serve Him. III. The Awful Judgment Which Shall Befall the Nation (3:1-5; 4:1-6). 1. By whom executed (v. I). It is to be done;by the Lord. AU judgment has been committed ,unto tbe Son of God (Jno. 5:22, 30, cf. Acts 17:30, 31). When Christ comes In power and glory to render judgment, He will distinguish between the righteous and the wicked, rewarding them according to their deeds. 2. The time of (3:2-4:l). It will be at the second coming of ChriSL John the Baptist was the forerunner of His first coming. Elijah will be the forerunner of His second coming.3. The result (3:3, 4, 16-18; 4:1, 2).- For the1 righteous it will be a dayof healing and salvation; for the wicked a day of burning and destruc tion. More Sorrow, More Joy The more sorrow tlie more joy. If we have loads of sorrow, then the Lord’s power will turn them into-tons of joy. Then the bitterer the trouble the sweeter the pleasures; the swing ing of the pendulum far to the left will cause it to go all the farther to the right. The remembrance of the gfief shall heighten the flavor to the delight: and the brilliance of tbe dia mond SlmlH be the more clearly seen because of the black foil behind it.— Spurgeon. Good News An editorial writer says anybody can play good golf for a little while. That’s encouraging to the 101,009 golfers In the United States who have been trying for 20 years or more to shoot under 100.—Springfield Sun. Ever Young Howard Chandler Christy, about to sail for Rumania to do a portrait fa* ■ Queen Marig, marveled at the billions spent on powder and rpiige, beauty and massage creams, Hp sticks. and what not. Then he laughed and said “If Shakespeare were alive today,, he’d give Hs a SeVen Ages of Woman. I suppose it would run like this; '“ The babe, The child, I The girl, The young woman, The young" woman, The young woman, The young womrfn.'” The Answer Lee Shubert1 discussing the suppress Slon by tbe authorities of a French play, “Maya,” that he had put on in one of bis theaters, said to a Jackson ville reporter: ’ ‘ “The trouble? That question is eas ily- answered. The trouble is that the censorship is too narrow or the play too broad. “Tour question reminds me of the waiter. A guest said to him: “’Waiter, go to the manager and e I him I want to know why the cof fee is so weak today.’ “ ‘I can answer that question, sir,’ said the waiter, *without bothering the manager. There’s either too much water or not enough, coffee in the bev erage.” MOTHER! Baby's Best Laxative is wCaIifernia Fig Syrupw When baby is constipated, has'wind colic, feverish breath, coated-tongue. or diarrhea, a half-teaspoonful of gen uine “California Fig Syrup” promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, sour ing food and waste right out- Nevei cfampg op overacts, BaWes love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Fig SyrupnWhich has full direc tions for infants in arms, and chUdrec of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation Ag syrep. Free Text Books Nineteen states furnish free text books to school children. They are as follows: Arizona, California,. Dela ware, District of Columbia (elemen tary schools only), Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, Vermont (elementary schools only), Wyoming,^Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Utah (elementary), Texas, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is land and South Dakota. Gulf Stream Temperature The temperature of the Gulf stream is several degrees higher than that of neighboring oceans. Water has a re markably high heat capacity. It is four times that of air, five times that of earth. The water of the Gulf stream carries its accumulated heat,•-derived from the tropical sufi, for a long time and to great distances, giving it out gradually to the air. Do You Remember? . An old-timer is one who can remem- oer when newspaper photographers had to blush and stutter a timid re quest for the ladies to raise their skiff a little higher to make an interesting picture,—Pathfihder Magazine, ‘ The Awakening “Her ideal is shattered.” “Oh? How is that?” “She married it!” OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA IS BIG HELP TO ELDERLY PEOPLE In 1885, Dr. Caldwell made a 'dis covery for which elderly people the world over praise him today I Years of practice convinced him that many people were endangering their health by a careless choice of laxatives. So he began a search for a harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective, yet would neither gripe nor form any habit At last he found it. Over and over he wrote it, wfien he found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy. It relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly people. Today, this same famous, effec tive prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is the world’s most popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore A S FIR ST A ID Use Hanford’s B a l s a m o f M y r r h AU dealers are authorized to refund jrour money for the first bottle if not suited How Else* Please? t “You say your boy friend uUm- mers?” “l'eah, but you only notice it whe, he speaks.”—Judae. -T I IT’S folly to suffer long from neu ritis, neuralgia, ot headaches 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, sciati9a, lumbagb. 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. ~ \ S P I R I N Aspirin ia the trade mark of Bayer IfomtfMtotu of Mcnooceticaddeater of SaEcylicaCtd For over 50 years ithasbeen th e household rem edy for all form s o f -SBF*- It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. Malaria ChiUs and Fever D engue PHYSICAZr CULTURE TO DEVELOP THBchest: Massage for wrinkles. Send $1.00. • E. HULSTEAD. AURORA. NEBRASKA. wTKeyeIIow can WtfKtKe KIacKiNiiul0 E a s i e r w a y t o K i l l F l i e s a n d M o s q u i t o e s ! Easier—because thenewFlit sprayer makes a clean-smelling vapor which floats freely and does not fall In drops. Easier—because Elit kills flies and mosquitoes faster, though harmless to humans. Prove it yourself. Guaran teed or money back. 0 1929 PttBW foe. Up. ® !: S*? [',■f-'.y' % *fv I'Z *PM ■ ' ) [Hi, ym iriSB 4 IkSSSS J* * * 1 iM M £ 3 L & «1 Sf t * Vr t**' 4 O .A l 4 » FWK «£%jlSrrf Ir U i® m i * ' T > I Si® SfMm '■M B • **fcr J& i « £ I « P i ♦« *5> RECORD; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : : Handy Kitchen Arrangement | ? « .» * ♦. eeee«36seecs^3»3SK<eeeeeees^«®eee^<^€<<*>n«SK<*: Drain Boards on Each Side of the Sink and Good Light Make This a Satis factory Dishwashing Center. (Prepared by the United State® Departmentof Agriculture.) Drainboards on each side of the sink and good light above it make dish washing easy and convenient This is especially true if the dish closet is so placed that the china may be put away without extra steps after it has been washed and wiped. In this cor ner of a Louisiana farm home, pho tographed by the United States De partment of Agriculture, all these points are exemplified. The sink ar rangement is so neat and compact, with its tidy cupboards below the drambonrds, and the extra end win dow makes it so light and pleasant, that the housewife evidently enjoys her individual iunch here, for she has put a cloth over the table and a vase of flowers on it The little table might be set for two or four persons for any liglit meal which did not seem formal enough to make it worth while to car ry food and dishes ail the way to the larger dining room. The kitchen opens onto a screened entrance porch, which is pleasant enough to use for preparing vegetables, ironing, or other work in warm weather. LiDoieum on the floor is easy to keep clean and comfortable under foot. In planning any kitchen, if Oe va rious activities that are to be carried on in it are kept constantly in mind, it Is possible to arrange definite work centers which save steps ami contrib ute to efficiency. The preparation of •foods, cooking, serving, and clearing away and dishwashing, are four ac tivities that follow each other every dav and several times a day In most kitchens. Compact centers for these jobs are therefore desirable. While the sink may be part of the raw food preparation center in conjunction with a work table, it is principally as in the I**;. -I**;. I USE OF PRESSURE COOKERS I Kesearcb and practical experience •lave demonstrated, says Dr. A. P. Woods, director of scientific work. United States Department of Agricul ture, that nonacid food products, like aspargus, beans, corn, peas, beets, spinach, meats and fish, cannot be canned safely by processing in boil ing water, but must be sterilized under pressure with approved time and tem perature. Pressure cowters are now standard equipment and are readily available at small cost The department' does not recommend any particular make. Although attention is called to the Importance of having the pressure kettle equipped with thermometer and pressure gauge for proper control. "There is now no excuse," says Doctor Woods, “for continuing to take risks involved in canhing nonacid foods without adequate pressure cooking. All recommendations by the Department of Agriculture willt hereafter make this clear and emphatic. - illustration, the .place where soiled dishes are stacked and washed. While not seen in the picture, the garbage can should be close at hand, and on shelves or hooks—in this case In the lower cupboards—can be kept the ar ticles needed for dishwashing, such as the dishpan, mop, sink brush, soap shaker, washing powder, or other cleaning agents, and dish drainer. Cloths and towels that have been used are generally hung in the air, and kept in a drawer when clean. Double boilers, the coffee pot, pitchers and other utensils that must be filled with water before being used are kept near the sink, also strainers and col anders which will be used there. Evening Story for the B y M ARY GRAHAM B O N N ER S o o c c o c « o o o o o « > o o c » b o o o o ^ ^ “I am going to give- a dinner,” shouted Peter Gnome, “in honor of the club, the Every-Day-Is-Nice Club. “All our members have lived up to the rules so beautifully in acting and behaving and feeling that every day, no matter what the weather, was fun and that something could. be done every single day. “So I am going to give a dinner. Pray all come and hear the news.” The brownies, elves, gnomes, mem bers of the Bogey family, old Mr. Giant and Witty Witch and the gob lins all came hurrying to the spot where Peter Gnome stood. When he saw them alt he waved his high hat in the air and shouted. “There is a little cave near here. It would not be large enough for old Mr. Giant, but it is going to be my new home. “There is moss inside, and there are little ferns growing about. “There are tiny cracks in the rocks and sometimes I will be abie to talk to the insects and hear why they do this and why they do that. “So I am going to give a cave warming.” “What?” they all asked in surprise. “When people give a party In a new house they call it a house warming— or when they have moved to a new home. “Well, as my house is to be a cave, and as I am going to give a party in it, I think I should call it a cave warming.” “Perfectly sensible,” said Witty Witch. i “A very sensible young fellow is Peter Gnome.” “Still,” said old Mr. Giant, and stopped for a moment, then com menced to speak again, and then to wipe a tear a way. “Why old Mr- Giant, what is the matter?" asked Peter Gnome, as he hopped on Mr. Giant’s right shoulder, pulled his right ear and kissed the tip of his ear gaily. “I was being a little selfish,?’ said Mr. Giant. “Ton—selfish I” shouted Peter Gnome. “What in the world do yon mean?'• “I will tell you,” said Mr. i Giant. “Do,” said Peter Gnome. “Do,” said Witty Witch. “I always approve of creatures telling what they Was a Huge Success. have heard that makes them feel hurt “I don’t believe in their keeping it to themselves as it may all be a mis understanding that can be cleared up with a little talk.” 1 “Peter Gnome is going to give a cave warming,” said Mr. Giant “and he said his cave was too small for ma “It hurts my feelings for I thought I cQi? About Cakes and Candy I M" I'*-*"*-*-*-*-* ^ $ B y N ELLIE M AXW ELL | times. Cream four tablespoonfuls of has become a food of be-men and butter and add two-thirds of a cupful the he’er they are the more they eat' A few good cakes not too expen sive or too complicated to prepare are well to keep In mind. Here is one that is al ways good and one that is quite inexpensive: Snow Cake. — Sift two cupfuls o f flour, thr.ee teaspoonfuls of baking powder, using pastry or cake flour. Cream one-half cupful of butter or other sweet fat with one cupful of sugar, sift the su gar if at all coarse and sift Cour and baking powder three times. Add flour to the creamed sugar and butter and add alternately with two-thirds of a cupful of milk: beat well, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and after an other good beating fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Bake in two layers or in a square loaf pan. Spice Cake.—Take two and one- half cupfuls of pastry flour, one-half teaspoonfnl of soda, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-fourtb teas- poonful each of allspice, nutmeg, mace, one-balf teatpoonful of cloves, one-half cnpful of butter, two cupfuls of sifted brown sugar, two well beat en eggs and one cupful of sour milk. Mix 'and beat as usual. Bake in a square well greased pan fitty minutes. Emergency Cake--Sift one and two- thirds cupfuls of flour with two teas poonfuls of baking powder, add one cupful of sugar, one-balf teaspoon ful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and sift together three times. To two egg whites unbeaten add enough milk to dll the measur ing cup. Turn into the flour mix ture, add vanilla and beat vigorously for seven minutes. This makes a loaf or eighteen cup cakes. One Egg Cake.—Sift one and one- half cupfuls-of pastry flour, two teas poonfuls of baking powder, three Pickles Are (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) K you prefer a crisp, sweet cucum ber pickle to a dill pickle you can con vert the latter into the former very easily. Either homemade or commer cial dill pickles may be used. The ad vantage of beginning with the dill pickles is that very little time is nec- essary for completing the sweet pick les if the right size is used. These sweet cucumber pickles are made in rings, and come out clear, crisp and transparent. They are very attractive to serve with salad or cold meat or as an appetizer. The follow ing redpe is furnished by the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. Sweet Cucumber Pickles.60 Arm dill pickles % cup whole 12 peeled garlic bwck pepper orbuttons 6 hot red pep- S pints cider vine- 1 per pods gar * 10 lbs. granulated I pint tarragon sugar vinegar I lb. brown sugar% cup whole all- I cup olive oil spice The dill pickles may be made pre viously according to the directions In. Farmers’ Bulletin 1438-F. Cut them inr ■cross slices'! one-half inch thick, and1 drain In a colander overnight In a 3-gallon stone crock with a lid, pack the pickles in layers, using two garlic buttons to each layer. Boil together the vinegar, sugar, and spices for 15 minutes, watching carefully that this does not boil over. Pour at once over the pickles-. Next morning stir thor- Materials Ready for Making Pickles. ougbly and add the olive oil. Cover the jar.’ Stir the pickle well each day for ten days. It is then ready to serve. If the pickle is to be kept for any length of time it should be sealed in jars made sterile by boiling. Use pint jars so that when once opened the contents may be quickly used up. of sugar—cream until light Add one egg and beat well—beat egg before adding, AM the flour alternately with one-half cupful of milk, a small amount at a time. Beat well, add one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a greased pan and bake in a moderate oven one-half hour. It has been the popular belief, be cause men buy such quantities of candy, that it is pur-' chased for the women of the world. This idea has been exploded by Past President Hunt of the National Confectioners’ association. He sa id “th e masculine sweet tooth is steadily grow ing sweeter. If we could take a census of the candy In con sumers’ hands at - this moment, we would find most of it, not in the bou doir and the shopping bag, but in the pockets of overalls and golf coats, in the working man’s dinner pail, and on the desk of the busy executive. Candy Candy leaves no seal brown taste in the mouth the morning after. It IS taking the place of the hot dog; the traveler prefers a supply of dean, good candy to “pep” him on bis way. Be begrudges the time spent on a meal and stays his appetite until the journey’s end with nourishment that may be consumed conveniently as he drives along. ' Our aviators, as well as explorers in the Arctics, recommend the use of candy for a quick meal. Hundreds of pounds of candy are Included In the supplies for expeditions. Sugar is coming to be appreciated more and more and each year its consumption shows its popularity. Marshmallow roasts are a popular evening ceremony in children's camps and a picnic without a marshmallow roast is as incomplete as a rabbit’s tail. On rainy nights in camp, when the indoor fire is enjoyed, the fire place offers a good substitute for the campfire. ((c). 1929. W esters Newspaper TTnlon.) my dear friend Peter Gnoine loved me,” <s>“Oh, Mr. Giant,” said Peter Gnome, “how ’glad I am you told 'jne what was the matter. “Yes, Witty Witch, you are quite right in saying things should be talked out • .“My cave where I’ll sleep Is very small—too small for you but all right for a bedroom for me, but my real place where I’ll give the cave warming is the outside part which is like an open cave, and there are two great tables of rocks where I shall have din ner parties and where we’re to have our party now. “Oh, Mr. Giant I wouldn’t live any where where you couldn’t come and visit me. ' . “There will be lots of room for you In the big cave. You can even take a nap on one of my tables any time you wish." Old Mr. Giant was happy once more and they all went off to the party which was a huge sncoess. 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.) HOUSEWIFEFORHINTS For best flavor and color cook all preserves rapidly.* * • A small electric fan helps to keep the kitchen cool in summer, and to drive out cooking odors.* * » Letiuce or other salad greens may be crisped in very cold water contain ing a little vinegar or lemon.» * * Protect iron or steel utensils which are stored for the summer by coating the surface with paraffin or other fat containing no salt and wrapping them with newspaper. This applies to flat irons and stoves as well as to small kitchen utensils.* * * To make a cover to protect food which is cooling, stretch a piece of cheesecloth over an embroidery frame a little larger than the dish containing the food. Several hoops of graduated sizes may be kept for this purpose on a long hook in the kitchen pantry. i CARE OF THE BROOM I A new broom sweeps clean, but so will an old broom if properly cared for. Careless treatment will wear out a broom more quickly than frequent and prolonged sessions of sweeping. Occasional washing will help to keep your broom in good condition. Prepare a pail of hot soap suds and dip the broom end in and out quickly so as not to soak the bristles. Shake off as much of the moisture as j;ou can, then bang it in the open air until it is dry. i Be Prepared . Do not. forget that your strength for every conflict depends on your be ing girded for each as it. comes, and never being careless or weary.—E. B. Hall. Collared Neckline Is in Fashion I B y JU L IA BOTTOM LEY n And now it is the collared neckline which presents to the stylist a new opportunity to “create.” Ever so many of the new daytime frocks are made with a collar of flattering lines. It may be of self or contrasting fabric, or else the dress or blouse may ac quirer lace or lingerie accessory type, but always, mind ybu, to be smart, originality must be the outstanding theme. Evidently fashionists are determined that no two collars shall look alike, whether, accessory or a very part of the garment. Which accounts for the whimsical styling of the white geor gette eollar which distinguishes the frock in the picture. The dress it self is of dark printed crepe de chine, a very likable material for practical daytime wear. One cannot say enough in regard to the collars, and collars which contrib ute to style interest present and fu ture. One outstanding feature is the favor shown lingerie types, among which fine white organdie or georgette plaitings abound. A flair for travers ing surplice openings witn sheer white Mllngs Is an outcome of the vogue for lingerie touches on the autumn frock. Also a style message of im portance is to the effect that starched linen, pique, organdie and batiste neck wear is. comiDg into vogue. If you would like to give a tills- season look to the navy, black or print frock you have been wearing, freshen it up with one of the new,, youthfully shaped collars of Puritan styling and mdde of sheerest of white organdie, the same seQrlined., The chic tiling about these new collars is that they fasten with a conspicuous flat butterfly how, which also is made of self-lined organdie. Deep flaring cuffs complete the picture. ThesO or gandie -collar-with-a-bow- and cuff sets are a very smart and’new note. ,:,,e AnotlieT noticeable feature about the new collars is that many of them are developed along jabot lines. Still ■ S i ... — — others acquire a profusion of tabs and many tie in fichu fashion. This is As peclaliy true of the handsome C coliars which abound In rich profusioa this season. . (SI 1929, Western Newspaper UnIQn.) G iv e Servicej GHAMPiojj-Sesd, sive sillimanite InsulatotJ practically impervious t, carbon and oily dcp0si(, Spedalanalysiselectrodeste. dst pitting and burning t, the utm ost. That is vh, Champions excel in 8etvic( I C h a m p s i SPARK P iu cs TOLEDO, OHIO /•S V , Tr=Cjr M-Ji., J 1 J-H MINERJ I SAWMFG CO \ vonethatwillholdftj \ mid msi J < snraomu. f M3 VoUkSIJ S I / / ’ re ta ta ^ ™ Utah Mines Pay Big Dividesii!! Our property has shipping record. Unffcl particulars of our Non-Asressihle <:«k7 I ter. Utah-Bnnhrr Hill Jlinine C* 1 Felt Bldt:., Salt Lake City, rtali. FOOT TROUBLB is usually caused I, a, I Attlps shoes. Did you everenjoyttewrJnl ef a pair of CUSTOM made shoes’ VcJI THE FRICTIONLESS CUSTOM SHOES I *S7 N. M a i n DrocliJ anI If the pockets are deep enon:ii| boy’s first trousers always St. Love that feeds on beauty alontS j apt to die of starvation. I When Sours Lots of folks Wlio tWnktli^ “indigestion” have only an ^ tlon which could be con fed » or ten minutes. An en«js like Phillips Milk of Mfe- restores digestion to a|) 0 Phillips does ,;i sourness and gas ri^lt „t to prevents the distress - • # ^ two hours after eating. p ant preparation to tak • ^ 1I VurniDg dose of S00“ IuKt--PHj temporary relief at A Milk of Magnesia I times its volume a #o a diet hns brought comfort, try— B O P B k s S s W SSfa@ H t Foisonl A /Veiv Extermtnafoti that VtonH Kitt Uvesiock9 Poultrjt Dogs, Gats, or even BabyCfiirfi I K-R-O can be used about thehomc.barairpotfcj I yardwithabsolutesafetyasitcontaiasiisdewrl poison* K-R-O is made of Squill,mended by U. S. Dept, of Agficultafft Bwt I the ConnabIe process which insures team= ■ strength. Two cans killed 578 rats Bt Aissa IStateFarm. Hundreds of other testimonsa. I Sold oa a MoneyBaek Onatamtl Insist Upon K-R-O, the ongmat Sqi£«»| minator. AU druggists, 75c. Larse6ize(.Mt^?| as much) $2.00. Directif dealer cannot SWJ you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, 0. m J | i i i H KILLS-RATS-ON LY It h e p a v i e r e < |L»reM t ° " u la li° n paVie County News^ I’g o T A N T p E R S O HALl Mocksvilleseedcotton Hon- W. C. Hammer, Lfo. was among the fa, ,,ere last week. I Mrs Ida G. Nail spent I J th relatives and friends i JlIe and Greensboro. Rev J- w - Braxton 1 .Lis week for Durham. Srill enter Duke Universitj Miss Bess Fowler, of T Lnent last week in to'-- l» fher sister, Mrs.’G. d Misses Frankie Cn ?en C0Wden left Saturda5 foi jo resume their studi s a' college. : Protracted meeting aeg Uty Baptist church Iun1 ■md 1929- / _‘ D C. CDANTC H, i Mrs. Hubert Moom y a; laughter, Carnie J: ie ,ome Sunday from : ouj orium, Statesville. J Pastor Waff expect: to Iome this week and oc :uf lit at the Baptist churi h lay, September 22nd. J B. 0. Morrjs has re uri Knoxville, Tean., wl ere Lveral days with his sot fnd bis brother L- -Z- Ioi FOR SALE-Ten aci :s I iiiles west of Mocksv He L-ay No. 90 . A. E. I Yadkini He, j TlieOld Folks sing Hg |eld under the Mason c iiis city on Sunday, Oi t. Iublic is given a cordial i Jo come and spend the day Misses Bertice Holden ‘hompson, members of g faculty at Longs Sail Mesville,. were guest: of J oltbotiser several days Misses Gilma Baity, De nd Mary Sue Thomps u ay for Greensboro 1 h ill enter N. C. C. tr. irk has- retunied to Diversity at Chapel H ll.| D. K. Furches, a g io| |>bo lives in the classic armington township, 11 ed id waters of Cedar Cre ell >wu attending the fair a| frog skiu. I Hiawatha Angell, of I irought a load of seed |»wn Friday morning and oster and Green at yc pd 0 far as we know this is I evv cotton sold on-the I us season. v G. F. Swicegood, of nea II and son, j. W. Swiq iummerville, S. C.. sp jesday in town taking ini “hese gentlemen are forif en. and enjoyed comin| old home county, hem will keep track of D^ ’ reading The Record.. AUCTION S A L E - 40 head of G uernsey auction at the H aley !*r of postoffice in Sal ’ednesday, Sept. i 8 !h.| ius at i p. m „ sharp. . _ J. C. SA I 'Mr. and Mrs! K. Ml hd children, of OcJ rrived here Sunday. Ml ■ moving to Davie whe IQk after his farm in Whship The Record elcouie these good p °me again. ^ M'ss'Lila Charles, oiking with the Stati lpciation, Assistant to T S . and Secretary man Klf: AU persons in Dav f f m women’s work, si P j s U iarles in regard |p Us that J they wish U p d a te Fair. „!!'• J* L uther Leach, 1 S 1cs8 man o f H ickoJ i °me id that city las ’ / “ lowing an illoL he bbd aP0PlexV. aReJ« body Was- laid to r| J ttoHHBgin Oakwoo f ° > v- Mr. Leachi is ,aYle coUnty and is s 0^Laad five cM1 Rrri Wl three sisters! ;®r°wn. of this City] |rsDf erLry’rof Miami! i f M? o* I | d b ^ i a ? S S s.for ‘‘ I T-' fETTER C hampion’s ««£,, Ilimanite insulator i8 .ically impervious to Pn a n d ° % deposits. Kl analysis electrodes re. •ittin g a n d burning to it m o s t. T h a t is vh Iipion 8 excel in Serviee. IPION >PAItK PS,U (jsTOLEDO, OHIO ines P ay Big Dividend*!!erty lias shipping record. "Write wl rs of our 2s’on-As?o^n.l>!e stock Sf I ali-Bnnker Hill Mining Comnaiir f Iff., Salt Lake City, Vtali. * 'ROUBLE fs usually caused bv k»w§ ioes. Pid you ever enjoy the comfort*I ir of CUSTOM made shoes? Wribl FRICTION LESS CUSTOM SHOES I Main - - - BrucWon. MaavS ie pockets are deep enough a| rst trousers always fit. I C I l l E a t s W i t b o a t F ©isefflj I N ew Bxiermsnsiot* that n*t H tli Livestock, Poulifyf i, Cats5 of* even Baby Ghicka I •an be used about thehome,bara orpoultiy I chabsolutesafetyasitcontainstwdea<Ur| * K-R-O is made of Squill, as recoo-| by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, under! jnable process which insures maximum® i. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkanswl arm. Hundreds of other testimonials, r on d looney* EscJc Gusrsntw*!jpon K-R-O, the o r d i n a l Sauffl Bttr-I ■. AU druggists, 75c. Largesize h) S2.00. Direct if dealer cannot supply ■ -H-O Co.* Springfield, 0. KILLS-RATS-ON LY Se tliat Ieerts on beuuty ulone I (lie of starvation. ■V ts of folks who thinl: «1®^. v iJ h e n R o d Sours gestion” have only • * jD firel which could be con« m minufffi. Aii efT sWJ M Phillips MUk of Aia- |^ ,e s ^estionJO BO fal IflE D A V IE R E C O R D . Jgest Circulation of Any navie County Newspaper, ■ ^land personai^ news.- jiocksville seed cotton 7c. C. Hammer, of Asbe- tfce fair visitorstl01LaS among f . JlIil o. Nail spent last week • I ,Plativc-s and friends in Reids- 5 e ..K« Greensboro. , T \V. Braxtou will leave Duke University I , ,veek for Durham, where M Illiis "e,-h__ . T, ---- Irfl euter Miss I'owler, of Statesville, I ‘ .M week in town the guest br.?;d,r. Mrs. G. G. Daniel. - I ,res (ligestion to nor^ tWt | I iillips does aw:ay meals. I1IS ness and gas right w oCCtir| lents the distress so W a plfflS| I hours after eating- do®II preparation to tak • ( af I I it Is for the sy£tt®' is ttf ling dose of sodf '^ st-Plii«'H ■ iorary relief ^ lizeSo f M agnesia n eu tia I I /* >s its volume In acltV , r too I tK xt tim e a hearty . »1 iet has brought on I fort, try— ! abet Jir ^FSSill Misses I'vankie Craven and Elva Itnivden l-‘l! Saturday foi Salisbury [,oresuDie iheir studies at CatawbaI college- Protractcd meeting begins at Li- ItertV Baptist church Sunday Sept. I OItH IQ-1-)*D C. CLANTON, Pastor. I' Mrs IIi^ert Mooney and infant Liiebter, Carnie Jane returned I ome Sttnclay from Long’s SaUa- ISintn. Statesville. p3Slor WafF expects to get back Home this week and occupy his pul- Jnitat the Baptist church next Sun- Iiaj', September 22nd. I B 0. Morris has returned from I Knoxville. Tenn., where he spent ■several days with his son, R. „ G. J’jnd Iiis brother L-1I. Morris. - a FOR SALK-Ten acres land I 1-2 liiles west of Mocksville on taigh- Iiiay No. 90. A. E- Hall Yadkinville, N. C. J Tlie Old Folks singing will be Ibeld under Uie Masonic arbor in Illiis city 011 Sunday, Oct. 6th. The !public is given a cordial invitation Btocome and spend the day. Misses Bertice Holden’ and Lois. !Thompson, members of the nurs ing faculty at Longs Sanatorium, Jstatesville, were guests of Mrs, Rov BHoltbouser several days last week. Misses Giltna Baity, Delia Grant land Marv Sue Thompson leave to- Iilay for Greensboro where they Itill enter N. C. C. „W. Sidney Kirk has returned to the State piiiversity at Chapel Hill. v D. K. Furches, a good farmer Jiholives in the classic shades of JFarmiuKtoti township, near the tur- Jbid waters of Cedar Creek, was in Jteu attending the fair and'left us |a frogskin. Hiawatha Angell1 of R. 2, brought a load of seed cotton to [lotvii Friday morning and sold it to Fosteraud Green at 7c per, pound. So far as ive know this"is the first Joew cottou sold on the local market Ilhis season. G. F. Swicegood, of near Lexiug- Jon and son, J. \V. Swicegood, of ■Summerville, S. C., spent Wed- Iiiesday in town taking in the fair. ■These gentlemen are former 'Davie ■men, and enjoyed coining back to Jjlhe old home county. Both of Jlhern will keep track of Davie affairs Jty reading The Record. AUCTION SALE-There will Jl>e 40 head of Guernsey cattle sold Jit auction at the Haley building, Jrearof postoffice in Salisbury on JWednesday, Sept. iStb. Sale Ke- ’iiisat i p. in., sharp. J. C. SANFORD. Mr. aud Mrs*. K. M. Clement Jand children, of Ocala, pla., Ijttived here Sunday. Mr. Clement 5moving to Davie where tie will Jlook after his farm in Jerusalem ■township Tlie Record is glad to Jwelcome these good people back tome agaiu. ^liss Lila Charles, of R. >4, is «t"king uiih the State Fair As- -ociation, resistant to T. B. Smith Jl .ate a»d Secretary manager of the I a'f; AU persons in Davie interest- Ilrmw0mell s 'vor^' should write ILk-S ^larics >n regard to any' ex- Io '!?lllat Uiey wish to enter at J1^otate Fair. IWft ^in'ler Leach, prominent" I: !Jless 111:111 of' Hickory, died at Ini i 01neillIhatcity last Tuesday Iiavs ’ ., ow'nK an illness of two ItfoiTIi aP0Plexy1 aged 59 years. Idavn ' ^vvus laid *° rest Thurs Ifticl 0rniuSJn Oakwood cemete'ry, I of Jtor^ Leacti-was a .native I hk !V‘e county and is survived by IMiJ au<1 ^ve children, to ll) Rr wit^1 tllree sisters, Mrs, M.“ |g! of ‘his city; Mrs. W. IMrs p Try'„°f Miami, Fla., and I/. cor1/ ' ’" Pay t P f bushel for new COrn' W. M. CROTTS. Connell3' reeeipts for the Davie Lounty Fair amounted to S iitR Ofthisamonnt *923 w/s for fd missions and '*«1 - •a „ . u Po 1S- tor concessions A neat sum will beleft after all ex' penses have been paid. Tfl^ f sh n^at ‘hat’s fresh, at The ,everV day and fresh fish dressed every Friday and Saturday! Marriage license were issued Sat- M On fo,J°wiug coiiDles: ' L. S itfn fo r t0 u SS Irene Liddell, both of Greensboro; N. B Bailev of near Pork, Io MissMary WalleV; of near Advance. WANTED—Pair tame squirreis J- J. LAREW. Better see -• ‘United States Smith’ ’ with Eddie Gribbon, Lila Lee and all star cast at The Princess tonite. It s big. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor, Miss Margaret Tabor, of Hiddenite, Rev. J-B. Tabor, Jr.; of Forest Gi^y, and Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Tabor, of Allentown, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock several days last week, Big line of fall goods bought last spring are just now arriving aud will be closed out at bargain prices. We have big fiue of dry goods, notions, men’s and boy’s clothing, ladies and Misses ready-to-wear, shoes, hats. Visit our big store and sa^e money. X FRANK HENDRIX, South Mocksville T9?(j H o m e - C o m i n g S e r v i c e : On Sunday. Sept. 8ih, it was my privilege to attend1 the Home Coining Service at the home of uncle Lewis Hendrix, I call it a service because it was an old time spiritual feast from start to finish. There was a large number of children, grand children and great grand children and relatives and a few close friends, all' totaling 199 We will not take space to mention names, but they came from Davidson, Rowan and Fnrsvth counties’.A large number present attended their Sunday school bsfore leaving for this home coining. Abont 12 30 p. m.l T. I. Caudell arrived and by request of the family took charge of the exercise. The invocation was given by a son-in law. Mr. L. E. Matthews, of KernersviHe; address of welcome by a grandson Mr Linnet Potts: resbonse by a grandson, Mr. H. A. Hendrix from Enon. Then there were serveral songs rendered by the Fork Church Quartette and also the Enon duet that was especially fitting to the ocasion During the social hour; while the ladies were spreading the dinner," the boys and girls of the family of long ago were talk ing of the by-gone days. Mr. Ed- Myers of Enon was called near the' table and returned thanks, after which the folks en-. joyed a dinner prepared as the conniry girls were taught to prepare in the years of long agoThe most interesting feature of the occasion was near the close when the family of long ago, three boys. Junie Linnett and Tommie, and five girls, Minnie, Cora, EfBie. Della.and Sallie, formed a circle a- round their agfd father vith tears in their eyes n>ixcJ with joy and sadness. Onr 'f r amth"' thanked him forall that he had dnne for >,hern in correction, ad- v.ise aiid chP8‘iment and they repeated their father's slogan, “Boys and GirJs be straightforward in your dealings and you will always come out right,” These sons and daughters should be commended for pluc'ng the red ri ses on their beloved father while he still realizes their value and not wait until he is passed to the great beyond to strew the flowers on the bier. ' T. C. Ie- JIi Grady, of Erwin, ;N. *». Mkc o', D' Brow,n and daugh- aui JiJr plavtou Brown and Mr. In' U- ?• Brown> Ofcthis city. 10 H lck o r,. r— . 1- - C -I | tMburialSv°ir4 f0r thejun^ fll N o t i c e o f S a l e o f R e a l « _ E s t a t e . Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 16th day of May, 1928, by J. R Sizemore,and wife S C. Sizemore. J. R. Sizemore, Jr., and wife Lela Sizemore, to S. E. Halj, Trustee for G. W. Draughn. to se cure an indebtness and the stipula tions of said Deed of Trust not hav ing having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the Bonds secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Da’-rie coun ty. N sC i oh Saturday, October l9lh 1929, at twelve o’clock, Noon, the following described property. Located in the county of Davie, N C and being apart of the Elizabeth Crilz land as alloted bv order or fhe Superior Court GIerk of Daviejcoun ty. said allotment duly, recorded in Book 20, Pages 254 and 255. Record of-Desda-Offlce of Davie county, N. C - Boundfed as follows: Beginning at a Post Oakt- Dr Cain’s corner, and running north. & deg east 78 poles to a stake in Dr, eain’s line, thence south 87 de£:east with lot No. 1,146 poles to a stake on Public Road, thence southward, with said road 86 poles to a stone on past side of said road, thence north RTH^ west 71 Jiolea to £ stone, thence south 3 de^ ’ west .116 pol« to a stone, 3 P- Harkey’s corner, thence north 87 degVtT otd^ Pelst tn a stone, thence north 3 deg. ease He eoX to* stake. Cain’s corner.thente north 87 d e g west poles 2 in the division of the CrHz^ lands, and allotted to Ahce Blaylock. _See Book 27. Page 161. Book 27, Pag S fIalla ment. In .the Register ofI S o l f e of D avm co^ N:C. This 9th day 0 E g^Lli, Trflatee,- . ■' '' V.' Y O U R PERSCRIPTIONS Will be filled prompt here by a _ r e g i s t e r e d d r u g g i s t j u s t a s y o u r d o c t o r p e r s c r i b e s . W e c a r r y a n y t h i n g t o b e f o u n d i n a f i r s t c l a s s d r u g s t o r e a t f a i r p r i c e s . Hunting License On Sale Here LEGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 . . . . Mocksville, N. C, Illl I V m m G E m m E A T B E ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-Eddie Gribbon -and Lila Lee with an all star cast in “United States I Smith.” Toots and Casper comedy tWho The Boss.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-BiU Cody in a west ern picture “The Fightning Sherriff.” Paramount comedy “Rough Dried” and News reel. MONDAY and TUESDAY-A First National Spe cial “Man and The Moment” with .Billie Dove and I Rod LaRocque starring. Also News reel. Regular t admissi n. , T W HEAT FERTILIZER Elkin, N .C . 1 August 2 6 ,192$> TheAmericanAgriailtural Chemical Company, Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I trust you will be able to let me have a larger amount of "AA QUALITY”- BASIC LIME PHOSPHATE than I used ■ last fall. M y1 trade on BASIC LIME PHOSPHATE for wheat and clover is increasing all the time. ' I was a county demonstrator for a great many years and continue to. take a keery interest in any Iqnd of fertilizer which gives good results. In all my experience, I have never seen anything.equal BASIC LiMEPHOSPHATEforsmail.grainand clover. - Yours very truly, j. C. DOBBINS TO AVOID SUBSTITUTES. MAKE SURE‘THAT TKE "AA QUALITY" SEAL IS ON THE BACK.OE-EACH BAG.- VgSf. Cotton Farmer! W e h a v e j u s t p u t i n n e w g i n s a n d a r e i i o w r e a d y t o g i n o r b u y y o u r c o t t o n a n d w i l l p a y y o u v ' T he H ighest M arket P rice F o r s a m e . W e a p p r e c i a t e t h e p a t r o n a g e y o u h a v e - g i v e n u s d u r i i i g t h e p a s t y e a r s a n d w o u l d a p p r e c i a t e y o u r b u s i n e s s t h i s . s e a s o i i . - W h e n r y b u q o m e t o t o w n v w i t h i y o u r c o t t o n , < J r i v e t o S d u t E M b c k s v i l l e a n d w e w i l l t r e a t y o u r i g h t . XW. N e a r O v e r h e a d B r i d g e S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e 1* *4' tThe Store of Today’s Best’ JI I s p r e p a r e d t o t a k e c a r e o f y o u r F a l l r e q u i r e m e n t s i n H a r d w a r e , F u r n i t u r e , E t c . I C a r F e n c e a n d B a r b e d W i r e I C a r G a l v . R o o f i n g a l l l e n g t h s I C a r F e l t R o o f i n g I C a r L i m e . I C a r C e m e n t I C a r B r i c k I C a r A s s o r t e d F u r n i t u r e 1 5 0 H e a t i n g S t o v e s , C o o k S t o v e s a n d R a n g e s . T h e m o s t c o m p l e t e s t o c k i n D a v i e c o u n t y , S e e t h e g o o d s , g e t o u r p r i c e s . W e c a n s a t i s f y y o u a s t o q u a l i t y a n d p r i c e , a t “The Store Of Todays Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE w w w m m m m w w w m m w m m * * * * * * Fresh H O LLING SW O RTH A n d NO RRIS CANDIES I n A U W a n t e d S i z e s . C a l l a n d L e t U s S h o w Y o u O u r B i g L i n e . , - - \ A]lison & Clement — - (On The Corner) , Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. i}|: Tm iiin ’m ,ir iiliiiiiilt,M lll,llH t!“ “ u llllllll“ 11Iunillw tn t,m m ,,ll,:,,ia n , u ,lltl1111 For A ll Crops SO LD BY I M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . NEAR SOUTHERN DEPOT. ULini'niliiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiinniTininnTnriTrtrrmrnriTifrTiTrrT—........... ' • . . • ^ - V 1 f‘ I 4144229998555442242229299989999 532353234853532348485353235323484823532348235348234823532353230123234823532348 . J W 1 MffaraeagBgEMMBW jjJaf iH l t Hi -m fr W A ^ ftfffr tftft.- M a a a w i t ^ ^ ##T jfl i -a<-1«& „ /s*?»*s f e l l m ; ; a * £ » ■ * '* I ^ * -IsgJE ^>3®« | w J r ■# ® p ^ s a f e s ti W J i * « ! £ 8toyJfT * at k ' $ c i:t Ir 'S U £1* *w !S k W * w ? ‘ s R eSS ilJ t e f BaBBMB m i J i i if s ' S^i .W ■ ■ T t eJSP a£*fj*rJj* JJ - S M a w & i l . S t H # J Jv w S ' - f e ' f er“ i A A « S 9 . | . ; i * ■ f i - A T « * < 4 m *■ f * * ** B ^iNl * > IhS « I "V !SE M: i$! n r B I N e w F a l l M e r c h a n d i i ^ j Oui1 buyer has just spent i wo w eeks in the north- j e r n m a r k e t s c o l l e c t i n g t h e g r e a t e s t l i n e o f n e w f a l l £ m e r c h a n d i s e , w e h a v e e v e r s h o w n , L a d i e s a n d j M i s s e s C o a t s a n d D r e s s e s , M e n yS a n d B o y s * C l o t h - j in g . D r y g o o d s a n d N o t i o n s , M illin e r y . I t i s a l l n o w j o n d i s p l a y in o u r f o u r b i g d e p a r t m e n t s . C o m e • | l o o k i t o v e r . . B O v e r 2 0 0 P r e t t y N e w C o a t s P r i c e R a n g e $ 1 0 . 0 0 t o $ 4 9 . 7 5 Oyer 2 0 0 Pretty N ew Dresses Prices Range -- $6 .0 0 to $2 2 .7 5 O urshoedepartm entis very com plete. Shoes for etfery member of the family for every kind of wear. A Complete Line Of M e n jS a n d B o y s ’ S u i t s AllNew and Snappy. Priced Very Low Y o u n g M e n V Two Pant Suits Looks Like $2500 and $30,00 Suits. Special At $2 0 . 0 0 AU the new things in Peice Goods. Printed Silk Crepes over 30 patterns to select from special at 90c per yard. JPretiy Velvets, Satin Back Crepes, and all the popular fabrics in every wanted shaded 111111 mm ijii 11 i i ii firiTf TirnTTiiiiiiiiiii 1111 n 111 n 111 m, B W e w a n t y o u t o p a y u s a v i s i t a n d l o o k o v e r a ll t h e j j n e w t h i n g s w e a r e s h o w i n g . W e a r e s u r e y o u c a n I s a v e f r o m 1 0 % t o 2 O °|0 o n y o u r f a l l p u r c h a s e s a n d ■ t h e n y o u c a n d o a l l y o u r s h o p p i n g in " th e s a m e I building. ~ [ The J. N. Ledford Co. ( Department Store Cooleemee, N. C, D a v i e C o m i t y ’s L a r g e s t A n d B e s t S t o r e Out in the country, many farmers and their sons Btili raise popcorn., some of which is sold to Jawripeoplei w hileaq uan tity is saved for home use Du ring the cold w inter nights, corn poping is engaged in and around, m a n y firesides and .enjoyed. It will be recalled that when men of sixty or more years today were boys, pop corn was abundant and cheap. One writer, in referring 4o those -• good old days,” recites this little story: _ ' . ' . “That was when jm es and daugh ters did the cooking, and household work ;as a matter of daily rontine, with never S-Iihought of not doing if, and yet had abundant leisure for reading, music and conversation. It was the period of fig layer jelly cake, of big Sunday fried chicken and queen of pudding dinners, of home" made pork sausage arid buckwheat cakes, of big log fires in great fire places and paper lamplighters, when men wore boots and paper collars and hot biscuits and apple butter figured at supper. "Popcorn consumption was great est about 4 o’clock in the afternoon A fter the dinner dishes had been washed and put away/ Aunt Ginny popped on the big kitchen stove (don’t get the wrong idea; she did not pop personally) two big dough pans of corn. Theseshestored a way in the oven, where for three hours the heat made the corn tender. One could eat a gallon of it and feel no discomfort. When 4 o’clock came, a big bowl of win'esaps. Albemarle Pipping', or Golden Kusset apples was served along with popcorn, slightly salted but never buttered. “That was when apples were full of flavor and delicious justice,__and any member of the household who did not appear in the sitting room at that'time was either sick or in love. Not that love destroyed one’s ap petite for popcorn and apples, but love was the greater attraction. The whole family knew were . hooked when we begatL.to play truant to the popcorn in-our village days.”—Ex “Only 28 logschoolhouses in North Carolina,” is reported from Raleigh. Now Dr. Knight, that’s not so bad. Orilyrtwoypg school houses for every covered wagon in the State,.is a re cord not half bad. — s o Delightful £ o Drive! T h e C hevrolet Six delivers its pow er w ith th a t sm o o th , even, velvety -flow w hich ch aracterizes th e -tru ly fine au to m o b ile. A t every speed, you trav el w ith o u t th e slig h te st -annoyan c e fro m v ib ratio n . E q u ally , d e lig h tf u l a r e its C o m fo rt a n d h a n d lin g ease. F o u r lo n g sem i-ellip tic - sh o ck ab so rb er sp rin g s provide th e ro a d b alan ce fo u n d in th e fin estc ars. A nd th e ste erin g g ear is ^q u ip p ed th ro u g h o u t w ith fric tio n -free b all b earin g s. -. —so Durable arid Dependable! T h e C hevrolet Six is b u ilt to .th e w orld’s h ig h e st sta n d a rd s, its design rep re sen ts m o re th a n fo u r y ears’ are carefully selected. Hj^ilysklUedw orkm en' p e rfo rm . every T nanufac- tu rin g o p eratio n . . A nd in sp ectio n is - rig o ro u s a n d co n tin u o u s. T h e re su lt 'i s q u a lity _sp~ high th a t y o u . c a n co n fid en tly look forw ard to . th o u san d s u p o n th o u sa n d s o f care-free, dep end ab le m ile s '^ —so Economical to Oioh! M an y people still d o n o t ap p rec iate how little i t co sts to ow n ajC hevrtK le t Six. Y ou c a n a c tu a lly secu re' a G bevrolet -Six fo r pj-actically th e ., sam e c a sh a n d m o n th ly p a y m e n ts y o u w o u ld expect to m a k e fo r any. low-priced car, Furthermore, it is u n u su a lly eco n om ical to -o p e ra te — better than-20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, w ith u n u su a lly low oil - co n su m p tio n . C om e in fo r a dem on* stra tio n tp d a y t - . V" * -* ‘ • “• f ' j» - T h e •r R O A D ST E R ..* 5 2 5 SEDAN?” 1.3.1. ...* 6 9 5 fbaIton,,...525 sedan Delivery,I,,*5^) ••• - i: ; ik * 5 9 5 .- MlvVi^hasalT...* 4 0 0 • IH Ton Qmsstev.; * 5 4 5 7-SERAN ,if.... .v. ..* 6 7 5 Chassis with C a b j6 5 0 AU prices/. o.b. factory, FltattMicK. COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price In - ■_ considering automobile -values. Chevrolet’s delivered prices include only reasonable charges for-detivenr &nd financing Co. M ocksville7 N. C. A S IX IN -THE PRICE- RANGE OF THE FOUR No t ice! - Sealed bids for all labor riecessary for the erection of an Iron bridge a cross, the South Yadkin River, be tween. Rowan arid Davie Counties at Oi near “Renchers Ford”, wlll-be re ceived/by the board of . Road Com missioners of Davie Cpunty, N. C. up to arid including September 23rd, 3929,--at 12 o’clock, M., at' the- office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; in Mocks- ville., N.- C.-A copy of the plains; specification and blue Prints-Df said proposed bridge: are now' on .file in said Register of-Deeds office "and may be seen upon application of any bidder. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. This the 2nd day .of September, 1929. - W. G. HOWELL, r ' Jommiseioners of Davie County, N ChCkiman Board KoaJ Oo RUSH ONE DOLLAR FOR A Babi Sea-Sbell Hand Tailored CRAVAT Built UponJaonor for care-, ful- Dresser: Please-give color. ,Money refunded if riot satisfied. Send forlFree samples of fabrics. Address. BERT R RICH, 311 Fort King Ave : Ocola. Fla. ' DR. R. P. ANDERSON - DENTIST - . ;; Office In Anderson Bjiildingv.'. MocksvilIe,-N. ^C.' >■ ’".v: Plionoe: Office 50 , Residence 37 D R . E . C C H O A T E , •DENTIST Office Second Floor Front ' . ; :New; Sanford Building .. :< : Office Phone 110 ; ■ Residence Phone' SO; ’ Mocksville.. N. C. DRr T . L. GLENI^ i VETERINARIAN WBAHXBLccK ;;V'; ^ iMOCKSSilLb, - PHONES:— ’ Office 23 funeral DIRECTORS KEWt DAVIE COUNTY’S modern - -ONLY equipment Licensed Embalmers V - . NEXT TCJreoURT HOUSE , L l a n o s , n DAVIE CAFE - - . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVil’le ’ Comfortable. Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the I A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kinds of Ics W ALKeT DIRECTORS lllllllll...........nimimmimMmBniinniiiniiinnffi CAMPELL & . F iU N E R A L AMBULANCE SERVICE: We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets — Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanfotd Motor Co DAY PHONE 184 MGHT I t»»»mwinnn»mmBwmnwwi»mn»nininim:fflnt: A a t o T o mm-Ig n itio n L o c k s A lock of approved type is a practical addition to your ear equip It prevents damage to the car by joy riding amateur thieves, andd titles you to a lower- premium on your theft insurance. Itpajsfa self in,this respect—and protects your ear. A professional crook will steal your car in spite of a lock if InjJ marked it for that purpose. You have small chance of recovering] Insurance-will cover the loss—get it before the car is stolen. Get ^utbmobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision, and property damage, D A V I E ResJ E state Loan & Insurance CoJ - - - I T C O S T S - L E S S n h m m M l ?0 E SA FEST TH E M OST COSIFOBTABtE I ' T H E RcReJi sold iiilD Aoitnd! trip tlckctt, b& . tween tiafont distance i50 .m//ef or lei* r trip tickets, be* I staHonsdistance ISO mites or lcss *- ■«>- . JLitnit X day Ircm <Sa te *ate UmSt $ days frem da'te Mt* One and a ^ (I /or rwwrf tw One and * W (I and 5J 2J'for roand flv on!y**7«aip11*•• COOP IN*PAPLftH At»> c»t^» _ Newerr and matt ' ecahamfcal ticket ever ottered — ■;»»Xke id-tria' tieJtet - The XiHnp Xhe JtMtjp-Atet. Between any ttatioos co gootiicni Hall**■ SyttiIH iotperiod » ' nd JttvM TSoo rf for" i-tdir-duei purclaacr and . . itaticfli dittauce *00 “r _ g* Th* xo-trlp ticket •Tlie zo-trip Hcfcct *The 50*trip ticket . • COOO IN COACHES OWt-Y ICLC B TitIKl W tFor Surthcr- intsroattim see aa» Sontheni Railway System W WRITE * . E. N.-AtKEN,- G eneral Passenger Agent, Wasfcagtofc M Q r t j t t f c V A Y SY Sia 1IT I'iHI jUiy 1 Vmv 'v M .V ■■ ■ i—n— USE SAMPSON* J iO I D R O pS .,I Posltlf?. I For sick stnniaui. ^ L -relief in three m inu» I great pain filler a° | tonic. ,..A- toicfiigan . judge decides that ^h?1? t?oman. eijgaged to marrv makes hbme Brpw this'is sufficient gwunds^r,her Jfinande torcotnafit breach of p?omisp. :: Usually » toMelbrew- ft-' self that-commits breach of promise, 6 6 6 IS a*Prescnption for Colds,Grippe, FlujDeSgue/ Biliou8 Fever and Malaria. J rw tnp mostvspeedy rem-^y hnown." YQtINp ^ADiO icp. /MOCiffiyiLLE,' • I1.. B? S T IN SU P P L IE S “ii ni? M1L11, j UIU111111111111^ IllTTTI I I I I I l j m iJ11UHHlit Money back Without tt HUNT’S GOABANJg gs SKIN DISEASE REM6D 0 j(HunfaSal»candSMP).|eniat ■. the treatment ^ .R I n ir w o jr n itT e t t e r o r 0 In^ skin:diseases. *** Ttxeatmeot-at our mu. ‘Harris-L e G ra n d VOLUMN X X X I. I i C T l O N . I What Wa* H appening In Tbe Day* of Autom obiles i Ho«e (Davie Record, Sept.-2I Hon. A. B. Hoton, of| was in town Monday. JIrs. N. A. Peebles Julia Chaffin, of Hall's F in town Monday. John Benbovv, of \V in Ijn town last week on bus I Rev C. M. Warden. - Iville was here Monday. Hon. R. I Unney ml the court house on Oct. \ jev. W. L- Sherrill is Rev. J- price in aI meetings at Oak Grove. A horrible wreck occui] Ionliiern Railroad near Irenu., last Saturday, wf Iple were killed and morel !injured when two passenf Iran together in a head 01 Mrs. Margaret Hat minister of the Quakei will preach at the court 2nd, |t 3 p. m. Last Saturday morning aigel entered the home 1 Mrs. 0. C. Austin and them their i 8-year-old who was taken sick aboi ago with pneumonia auc Iy grew worse. The fi vices were - conducted Methodist church Sunda at 11 o’clock by Rev. Wj riil. The pall bearers Eatou, Walter R. ClemeJ Bk. Hanes, J. Arthur Daj Norwood andJ F. Har Maj. A: A. Tate dj home in leriiialem ll morning. He was nearl| old and is survived by The body was laid to j berty greveyard Saturda Mrs. Z B. Pyatt died i in Duplin county on the I and Mrs. Pyatt lived itil for more than a year ant| friends here. \ J A. Cuthrell died Jai Cooleemee last Sunda Oscar Booe and ThonJ of Cooleemee, who have ill with fever, are reporl Mr. Sol Cook and Ml Broadway, both of Cooll united in marriage Ial night, Rev. C. M. Copel Mr. Gantt, the fathe N. ieadford. of Coolj killed in a railroad wrq essee last Saturday. Dr. J M. Cainiells IBeck and T. M. Smit| happy—it was boys. Walter Clement, Rn Iand Albert Foster ai Ihe World's Fair in St. A. M McClamroch Eaton, of near Cana, w traveling in Northern ed home last week. IMiss Annie Show, 1)35 been at DurJiani f( returned home last we< Mr. and Mrs. M. I Salisbury, visited Mr. Ients, Mr. and" Mrs. I at Cana, recently. Last Friday evening! [or Advance, lost a barf ITravis Smithdeal, _ Davidson college, hasj h15Iiome at A dvance, A- protracted meet! j gress at Smith Grove. I I _, Ve US'the ignorant ictiange pleads, in preff I earned man who is fq l„° tell .how m uch he U I aY pity the ignorantl ! “ in dread from th e f I 11,6 0 PiniOn of , tl I tof? xTho persists in I I bore is not learq I dumb bell. I w£ifty thousand gallol j a Gently reported! IrJ^0verninent bonded f I Chicago, 1 24949010454592595725249789504526978659414520949286595852^585145244^269242999288591445222290928 532301482348234848234823482323482353482353235348235348234823534823534823534823534823532323480148530101534853484801 ^739^45695984984951919594949854 IfSP a^ulajici S I rectors UNTY’S P a l m e r s SERVlc* HOUSE I n IN I the Best Food the nn,i, T[K indsoflce Crfain w ALKER5 r ECTORs Hand Made Cask'^U!1,% Factory Made. Sanford Motor Co S l phosE U3I *3 is v« '*'*,J addition to your carequip,ue| riding amateur thieves, and u theft insurance. It paysforl car. ir in spite of a lock if he I e small chance of recovering] afore the car is stolen. )g fire, theft, collisiun, Ii Insurance Co. U^SliX'a m m s s n n L E S S ¥ TB fiM L F E S fT i f ^e t a b l e R E L I A B L E TScttcts so!d daily ir®ta Cate tale . One and a ^ (I and I) *«* for round trip only 2-4= v mile One and a Hatt (I and !I far* for round trtp Only^-Icaoine Prem date sals a Sontbern Rallwaf ■£ c r and t>ctw«° es op let** rttau . * *1*. . * *c f«tem TieKes AB*0* sshington. D. C. ISE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach.positive — Therelief iu three minutes. great pain killer and W tonic. 1S K S j g g l E ! S b o ? o |e “ g t AkiD diseases* Try atm eot-at our rise* irris-LeGrand PbaftnH POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CiRCULitidN THE LARGEST ’ * / M j Z - ' IN' THE COUNTY. THEY D O N T LIE. ■K’> VOLlD1X; XXXI. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTSMAINTAlNi/UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA/-^! IflEWS OF LONG AGO wh3l Was Happening In Davie Before The Dai1 af Automobile* and Rolled -; Hose (Davie Kecord, Sept.-29. 1904) Jloili A. Iv Hoton, of Winston,. Asia town Monday. . Urs X- A- Pee-bles and Miss Cliafliii, of Hall’s Ferry, were Jl nday. 7EDNESD A Y1 SEPTEM BER'25 1929 NUMBER- it julii in to"'11John Beubovv, of Winston,, was IJ11 loivn Inst week on business. Jjev C M. Warden, of Yadkin- I vi|ie was liere Monday. Hon. R- X Linney will speak at I the court house on Oct. iotli. 'Rev. W. L. Sherrill is assisting I Rev. J M- Price iu a series of I meetings at Osk Grove. A hoirible wreck occurred on the I Souliiern Railroad near Knoxville, Tenu., last Saturday, when 62 peo- 1 pie were killed and more than 100 injured when two passenger trains ran together in a head on collision. Mrs. Margaret Hackney, a I minister of the Quaker Church, I mill preach at the court house Oct. I :ud, ^t 3 p. in. Last Saturday morning the death Iaigel entered the home of Mr. and I Mrs. 0 . C. Austin and took from I them their iS-year-old son Walter, I r;l)o was taken sick about 8 months ago with pneumonia and continual ly grew worse. The funeral ser vices were conducted from the Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock by Rev. -W. L. Sher- riil, The pall bearers were J. J Eatou1 Walter R. Clement,.Spencer B,Hanes. J. Arthur Daniel, J. C. I Norwood and J F. Hanes. Maj. A. A. Tate died" at1 his Ihome iu lerusalem last Friday I tnorniug. He was nearly 80 years I and is survived by' his widow. I The body was laid to rest-in Li- I berty greveyard Saturday morning. Mrs. Z B. Pyatt died at her home I in Dupliu county on the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Pyatt lived in Mocksville for more than a year and had many I friends here. J A. Cnthrell died at his home I at Cooleeuiee last Sunday night. Oscar Booe and Thomas Hellard, I ot Cooleemee, who have been very H with fever, are reported better. Mr. Soi Cook and Miss Malinda I Broadway, both of Cooleemee, were united in marriage last Saturday I night, Rev. C. M. Cope, officiating. Mr. Gault, the father of Mrs. J. I N. Leadford of Cooleemee, was killed iu a railroad wreck in Teun- ! esee last Saturday Dr J JI. Cain'tells us that J. P. Beck and T. M. Smith are both happy—it Was boys. Walter Clement, Rufus Sanford aud Albert Foster are attending the World’s Pair in St. Louis. A. JI JlcClaniroch ahd C. S. Eaton, of near Cana, who have been traveling iu Northern cities, return ed home last week. Miss Annie Show, of Cana, who Bas been at Durham for some time tetttrned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of Salisbury, visited Mr. Bailey's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bailey, at Cana, recently. Last lwiday evening U. H. Orrell Advance, lost a barn of tobacco. Travis Smithdeal, a student at aVidson college, has returned to home at Advance. A protracted meetiug is in pro- «r«sat Smith Grove. • Baity=Howell Wedding. Saturday afternoon Sept. 7th, 3 o’clock the wedding of Rev. B. D. Howell and Miss Irene Daitywassolemmzed at their fu ture home near Farmington, N. C. Rev. C. M. McKinney, of Greens- boro officiating using the impres sive ring ceremony. The home nestling in the midst of trees and blooming flowers was decorated throughout with white clematis,-and running ivy and other garden flowers. Prior to the cere mony which took place before an improvised altor of white pine and clematis. Miss Lorena Pope of Winston Salem beautifully sang “The Sweetest Story Evertold’’ accompanied by Mrs. L. F» Brock. The bridal procession entered to strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, Miss Esther Sofley and' Miss Georgia Smith bridesmaids entered carrying baskets of garden flowers. Mrs. Ralph Baity icted as Datne of. Honor. She was be comingly dressed in navy georgette and carried an arm bouquet of Sal mon pink Dahlias. LittleLeGrande Dunn dressed iu white, carried the ring in the heart of a 'rose The bride entered with her brother, H. R. Baity and was met at the altor by the groom, attended by his best man S. H. Smith. The bride was attired in a channell blue dress with fischu of beautiful old lace and wore accessorjesjof Russett Brown. She carried a lovely, arm boquet of white roses and Dahlias. Mrs. Brock presided at the piano and during the ceremony softly played Traumlri Mendelssohns -Wedding March was used as a recessional. .. Mrs. Howell is tile charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baity, of Courtney..^- Rev. Howell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Howell, of Farm ington. 'Mr. and Mrs:- Howell will be home to their friends at their new home near Farmington after Sept. T 5th. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. - A. Crews, Mrs. C. A. Crews, Mrs. C. H. Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Baity and Miss Lareva Pope, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mis. C. B. Ravis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gr Schirmer.and daughter, Miss Ma- nivilla Craver and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baity, of Courtney.' And Mr. Grady Smith of Miami Florida. tributed by each. We also instruct the Sec.-Treas. to publish this re cord of names and" amount-contri buted in the county papers. We also instruct the SeoTreasr-to keep such records that iiemizedstalement- cau be furnished and published up on request of same at any-time, v 6. That the officers selected to ,■ day will serve a year, tor wit; to the s'econd Monday 111 September! t93°. at which time an election of officers is to be held and that the election shall be aunually there after. -/, 7 mbfei-funds. Some Work has al ready been done on the /cemetery AndJit will be pursued as rapidly as possible.. Watch for, reports from this committee which will be pub lished as the work progresses 3 jfinston-SaIem Fair. A tWinston Salem, N. C., Sept. 20 —^Attendants at the Winston-Sa lem/, and Forsy.h County Fair October 5,. the last day of. the big event, will see some the country’s best’ known automobile races iu Severn sensational speed events. ' These racers 'have been officially sanctioned by the American Auto We fu.ther suggest bffiders rf >»dbile Association. Ralph H._ .,v'l • H-ankerspn, well known in racingthis-association furnish Horn time’ win djrect the races to time the minutes of each meeting /The fair this year opens on Octo and that same be published 111 the ber ist aud continues through the counties will he admitted free on “School Day” Guilford, Davie, Yadkin; Wilkes, Surry, Stokes. Rockingham, Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga and Davidson. "Sales Day” will b2 observed 011/-/,„1 i„„. j .,,, 1 Mr. aud Mrs. -W. is... Ketinen,Saturday, October 5-, the last day ... r> n 1 n .t.1,- fit, mi -JmKiic Mrs. 31. B. Brock, Misses Dorothaof the fair. AU exhibits entercjd may be sold by auction or private sale. Much interest centers around the Frank Furchts, Vanderbilt, Nash ville, Tenii. Miss Ntll Johnson leaves for N. C. C'. W;, Greensboro, where she is a senior this year. Mr. aud Mrs. -W. E... Ketinen, Norington and Frances Threlkeld returned from a visit in Indiana. Mrs. Susan Richie is spending county papers. The committee was selected as recommenecl in the By /Laws and the following officers were elected for one year: Rev. M- L.. Barnes, Pres, Prof. J. D Hodges,(Vice- President and Mrs? J. (2. Gwens. Sec.-Treas. AU who' wish to make contributions toward this worthy cause are asked to send their con tributions Io Mrs. J. C. Owens, Mocksville, R. 4. The Committee is .now making 5tli, with .a full card of events each day and night. TTie shows, free acts! exhibits, etc-, will be keDt in tact until the close of the fair. tree exhibitions to be given before mouth visiting relatives in Indiana, the grandstand. Someof tlie best known theatrical stars have been booked for the entertainment of the Teachers who have gone to their work are: Misses Leona Graham; Kannapolis; Elizabeth Graham, crowds. The .midway will be"a; King; Grey Johnson. Clemmons; joyous place this year. Sotne of Sallie'Spilltnau, Vienna, the Test known shows in the coun.j Messrs: H. E. Cox, Harry Barry try will provide entertainment here.1 al,d J. C. Cox all Carolina students from Erwin, Teim., were SundayFarmington News. (Too late for last week) Mrs. G. H. Grahatn returned to her home last Wednesday after visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. The management announces that G. H. Graham Jr. at Liecester, N. the grounds will be in readiness for the conception of thetexhibits any® time during the Monday proceeding the qnening on Tuesday.- No ex- Hibits will be received Sunday. A committee will be on band to take charge okthe exhibits as th'ey are received. Friday, October 4, will be school day at the fair. AU white child ren of Winston Salem and Forsyth preparation to proceed aud will need county, aud the following other C. G. H. is teaching and coach ing alheletics in Liecester High School. While away Mrs. Graham visited relatives and friends in Ashe ville and Mars Hill. Among our boys who have, gone away to school are: Ray Graham, Mars Hill College; Burke aud Henry Furches, High Point College were guests of W. Kelly James. The meeting which has been in progress at the M. E. Churchclosed- Sunday Rev. Dawson was assist ed in this meeting by Rev.,Houck, of Thomasville, N.- C. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and children' of Mocksville, and Miss Margaret Srock of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. aud Mrs. M, B. Brock. Miss Lelia Thomason and Mrs. Holton of Yadkinville were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches. Miss Marjorie Gregoiy spent last Kelly James, U. N. C.; and John week visiting relatives in Mocksville Give us the ignorant man, an ex- nRe pleads, in preference to the I0tJiiai1 who is forever trying Hla • muc^ Ile knows. You jj.plty ignorant Inan but you In it d from the learned bore. Hiaii 1 0Pllllou °t, this column a self 1 Persisls in making him diiml L^e’s not Earned. /!He is a '"as^lHiUsan<1 gallons of whisky recently reported stolen from ChiciIt^ertunen*- bonded warehouse in- Jerusalem Cemetery As sociation. The Jerusalem Cemetery Associ ation wishes to offer the following by-laws for consideration to all per sons interested in the cemetery pro- ject: 1. That the people here assembl- ed at Jerusalem church on the 9 th day of September 1 6 2 9 , do hereby organize a body of men and women known as the Jerusalem Cemetery Association. That the object of this As sociation snail be to clean up clear off, adorn and beautify the entire plot of land originally donated by the Click family for church and cemetery purposes, known as the old Jerusalem church and cemetery. 3 . That we here and now appoint a committee of five members, two from the Click family, two from Jertfsalem Baptist church and one from the outside. This committee shall be known as the Cemetery Committee. a T h a t we charge this commit tee with the 'duty aud responsibility r f soliciting, expending and ac- counting lor t a d s that may be paid in the'treasure of the associa- V c That the Sec -Treas. of the ' j j e t a , committee be instructed to keep an accurate and written re cord of the names of all wb6> may contribute and a!s»o the am ount con- 3 0 T H ANNUAL ANO F O R S Y T H C O O im OCTOBER 1,3,'3, 4, S EVERWSNSTON-SAjLEM,' N. C. " ®BEStTTHEBICSESTAND N O R T H C A R O L I N A ' S G R E A T E S T A M U S E M E N T I N S T I T U T I O N EXCITING AUTO RACES S aturday, O ctober 5th. G reat D rivers— F a st T rack. THRILLING HORSE RACES— A fternoons E xcept S aturday. H andsom e P urses-j-T horoughbred H orses AUTO RAGESFIREWORKS— E very N ight, E laborate D isplays EXHIBITS— M ore and B e tte r T han E ver”— Industrial, L ivestock, Poultry-, Field, F arm and Hom e. CHILDREN’S DAY— F riday, O ctober 4th. AU W hile School Cinl dren A dm itted Free. &ADMISSION— A dults, D ay o r N ig h t 50c. C hildren, D ay or N ig h t 25c(7 to 12 Y ears O ld) A U T O R a c e s aturday O c t . 5 PROGRAMS COMMENCE— A fternoon— P rom ptly a t '2 :0 0 E vening— P rom ptly a t 7 :00 G ates Open— 7:00 A ^M . D aily FREE ACTS— M ay W irth and F am ily. F unny F ord A be G oldstein Flores G irls R andow T rio F our E astons VICTOR’S BAND “T he B est in th e L and” RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS AND RIDES— A fternoon and N ig h t m I ld g M g ! “ E n te rta in in g — Instructive— EducationaVt E i i I i I i i D a y S n M i g l i t A l U S t O C R A T d - O F H E T E N O T W M l D \ TP5I iS B S S B S l III mIilp t o|iM | p i■ i.vi! rr-.»i - P i I i i r m ( TM6 f t A V if S f(Y )B t). M OCKSVtLtS, f t & SB W B m H t j i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE EiQtered at the PostoflSce in Mocka ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 The price of cotton reminds-one of the Dutchman’s flea—u'p one day and down the next. The coal dealer is now extract jag from us what little the ice deal er failed to get—if auy. So far as we have been able to learn-there will be no cotton mill strike in Mocksville this fall. The Forsyth and Winston-Salem f iir is scheduled to open next Tues day. T he bacco market opens the same day in the Twin-City, and hundreds of Davie county people will attend the fair and also the to bacco market opening. If tobacco prices are good,'business will start off with a rush in this section. Tfae city fathers are earnestly requested to have the tall weeds and grass on Depot street' mowed down so that the pedestrian will nit endanger life and limb in try ing to walk from the square to the depot. The wilderness on this street is tali enough to conceal a bunch of lions, tigers, wild cats or a blockading outfit. TO OUR FRIENDS. The farmers in Davie county were hard hit last year. The heavy winds and floods destoyed most of the corn in the county which ne cessitated many farmers having to buy feed stuff during the winter and spring. The Record is glad that good crops of wheat, cotton, corn and tobacco have been made in Davie this year. Several hund red of our farmer friends were not able to pay their bills last fall, and the result is that many of them are behind with their subscriptions to The Record. The corn and cotton crops are being harvested now, and we feel sure that those who are be hind with us will call or send in their renewals as they dispose of their money crops. We have been very patient and necessity forces us to collect what is due us so- that we can keep our paper going. The price remains the same—only $i per year, which is the lowest price charged by any newspaper in Davie county. This doesn’t cover the actual cost Of printing and getting the paper to our subscribers with labor, rents, paper, ink and other m aterial'aUhe present high level. We would appieciate it very much if all those who are due us would make a special effort to redew their subscriptions within the next 30 days. We are giving our readers the best paper possible at such a low price. If your neighbor doesn’t take The Record, show him your copy and get him to subscribe. We will appreciate your assistance at this time. Attend Cattle Sale. A goodly number of Davie coun ty farmers attended the auction sale of Guernsey cattle held at Salis bury last Wednesday. Forty head of fine cattle were sold, the aver age price being $2 3 7 . The high est price paid was $ 6 5 0 for a two- year-old bull. A calf, less than three hours old, brought $6 5 . Those from Davie buying cattle were 0 . G. Allen, Mocksville, R 2 , two cows, H. A. Sanford, city, three cows; ,W. H. Foster, R. 3 , one cow. Davie is fast coming to the front as a dairy county, and our farmers have many fine cattle. The -,dairy products are bringing to our farmers more than a quarter of a million dollars annually.. More than 75 dairy farms are in opera tion in the county now, and it is thought that this number will be materially increased within the next year or two. . F. M. Carter has purchased from the Bank, of Davie, ^the old Dwig- glns store building on North, Main Street, near the square. for $200 jail. Jail Filling Up. Sheriff Cope and his deputies have been doing a land-office busi ness recently,. and the population of the jail is growing by leaps and bounds. Two bunches of blockaders have been captured in the last ten 1 days. Raymond Shoaf, Daniel Miller and Elmer Breedlove were given a hearing last week before 1 Recorder Goins, at Cooleetnee1 and i were given a fine of $ 150 each Miller and Eireedlove, and a fine for Shoaf, .or 80 days in The boys took the 80 days and are serving their time. Jerod Benson, Cal Snyder, D. L- Frady and Fov Cope were also arrested and. lodged in jail. They were given a hear ing Friday at Cooleemee before Recorder Goins. Cope was found guilty of driving a car while drunk and fined {5 0 and costs. Benson was convicted of operating a still, and was sentenced to 6 months in' jail and fined $200 and costs, jail sentence to be remitted after thirty days upon -payment of fine and ^osts. Snyder sentence same as Benson’s A second case against Snyder for transporting whisky, drew liini a fine of $50 and costs Fradj1 w asconvicted’on a charge of drunkenness and was released on Payment-OfcOStS. Home-Coming Day. * Snnday1 Sept. 29th is home-com- day at Yadkin Valley Baptist church, in Farmington township A number of short talks will he made during the day, and a big dinner xwiil be served on the grounds. The public is invited to be present and help to make this a day long to be long remembered. Be sure and bring well-filled baskets. Old Folks Singing. The annual Davie country old folks singing will be held under the Masonic arbor in Mocksville on Sunday Oct. 6th. The public is given a special invitation to come out and spend the day listening and helping to sing the songs of long ago. Bring your old song books along. Many old-time sirig^ ers will be present for this occasion. Remember the date and come. Sbip Fine Ram. George Evans, manager of the S. Clay Williams farm in Farming ton township, was in town Thurs day shipping a fine pure bred Suf folk ram to Cane Bridge, Idaho. The ram was valued at $150. Mr, Williams has a flock of mighty fine sheep as well as a- herd of fine cattle. I M r. and Mrs. W . H . W hite, of Winston-Salem entertained a num ber of their friends Friday night at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I,- White, at Caua. De licious brunswick stew with pickles and other accessories was served from a rustic table which had been placed among the tr.ees in the yard. After the stew was served the c.owd gathered around a huge bonfire where they spent some time in enjoyable conversation and. sing ing old familiar melodies. A spe cial feature of the evening was a duet by Messers Donald Trivette and Eustes Whaling, of Winston- Salem. Those enjoying the occasion werei Messrs. E. H. Pittman, D. A. Lynch,7E. B. Whaling, Z. V. Richardson, Barnes, Travis] • Don* aid and “Cheese” Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. I,. T Henning, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. HeBrayer, Mt. and Mrs. C. S. Hopkins, Sr., all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. G. P. White and Miss Jacqueline White, of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Q. I*. White and the host and hos tess, Mr. and Mrs W. H. White/ Mrs. Mary Cook Passes Mrs J. B. Cookdied at her home near Blackstone, Va., on Saturday, Sept. 21st, aged aboiit'4 7 years, death resulting from heart trouble. The body Was laid to rest in Sandy Springs graveyard Monday.. after noon at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Cook is survived by her husband and sev~ era! children, four brothers and two sisters Mrs. Cook was Miss Mary Joyner before marriage and moved froni' Iredell to Virginia several years ago. ' Sho rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Big stock men’s and boy s cloth ing, sweaters, underwear, hats, caps, shirts,, hosiery and ties. . Ladies and children’s fall and winter dresses, coats and sweaters which we are closing out at very low prices. Purchase your win ter needs now and save money. W e h a y e a b i g l i n e g r o c e r i e s a t m o n e y - s a v i n g p r i c e s . J . F R A N K H E N D R I X South Mocksville. UtUs Gin Your I We are now ready to gin | I your cotton, and will pay ] I the highest market price | j if you want to sell us your | I cotton in the seed. We | I will appreciate your btisi- I I ness and guarantee fist- j I class service/ | I When you bring your cot- | I ton to town drive down | I and see, us. | MWl • I YoursForGoodService I Green Milling Co. | * *1* 3» 1I11I1 »»1« ‘I11 tIl >1" »1* »1» *1* ‘I1 'I* 1I11I* 1I11E *1’ ‘t* ■* ’I* llI* 1E tE 4.1 llM* *1? 1E1I1 'I1 'I' 'I* "I' ‘I11I11E 41 * Cold Weather Is About Here. We have a splendid line of SwSat- j| ers to suit most any one. Also big : assortment of of the famous Hanes :: Undearwear. Can fit you right. Don’t forget our Anvil Brand Over- ;; alls, always in the lead. Sizes to • j fit all. Dre^s Shirts, Fancy Socks, Caps; :: Neck Ties and I n O u r R e a d y - T o - W e a r D e p a r t m e n t . J l i f e A r e S h o m n g A B i g L i n e O f 'Ladies and Children’s Coals Ladies and Children’s Hats Ladies Silk and Wool Dresses Ladies Silk Hose and Under-wear _ Visit this Department before you buy - * your fall wearing_apparel. We Will Saye You Money. We Have The Largest Stock O f Men’s aiid Boys’ Clothing Ever Carried in Mocksville And Our Prices Are Reasonable Men’s and Boys Hats and Caps A Complete Line Of STAR BRAND SHOES Let Us Outfit-The Family 3000 Yards of Short -Lengths Prints and Ginghams I Oc, 15c and 20c yard J Big L ineof Bradlej KnitSweaters I / We Call Y our Attention g T o O u r I , F u r n i t u r e D e p a r t m e n t I We Are Showing g Living Room Suits Hi - Dining Room Suits H _ Bed Room Suits H j ■* Kitchen Cabinets HI Stoves and Ranges 3 Oil, Cosd and Wood Heaters ss Ploor Coverings B Beds, Matresses and Springs M - , DiningandRockingChairs W e A r e H e r e T o S e r v e Y o u . S h o p E a r l y a n d G e t F i r s t C h o i c e C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Illlll “Better Service” r. F arm I f Y o u N e e d A J Mower j -Rake J Hay> Loader J Side Rake | Wheat Drill j Place Your Order Now j Can Make Prompt Delivery | ^ C . S A N F O R D S O N S j ^!^CffiijSANY I A R o m a n c e g ra d d o c k s U e I & |H»6H P e n d k ^ Hlosi^ io a 5 . W .M .U . S £R V .C « I Ccrrvhi ^ haPTER VII—ContiniJ his belt the wizard next " arrow and apparently thJ "°bis throat BP to the featll “ rented the knife-swnllmv, „ eenuine. for I bad seen a I ’*> it; but the bart)e(3 arIj not accept. Beaujen whisj tie Wolt is a cunning reed shaft ts made of slim which are driven together Lids the barb between his nres'es down. But applsm riiosly. Should be make » in the lodge tell the Ir 10 light against Braildocl 0 find ourselves without 1 clapped our titwds and p| 110 our lips, and Little Wnf I pleased. PicUing up th8 Lii-tipped arrow, be sang tf IliIrh were repeated several K-Iet is its head.” !became keenly interested 0 slight pause be fiercely ■•It finds its way into n Wc held the arrow so those s| the window might loot: among the spectators wa •covered visage of Roundl ■Izard had uttered a threat) during the last hour, was always the victim. I Dear had been accepted f 11 for Braddocb’s army, lid not believe the sachem !nglisb when he promised I [wolf. But I was convinced fellow for some reason intf to the Onondaga. There! Iosicni cause for this pro! ty, and oaturally I believtf had incurred suspicio not attempt a signal altln ;lare into the Onondaga’s Wolf gathered up Iiis b [to retire, but Beaujeu de iy imiiiiring: |hy floes not the great the medicine-arrow Inii] IOW ?” • Onondaga allowed two Bwd in from each side so oil !partly showed between tliq Jgliost in the medicine-lortg 1 it It will find its way at the window were I their eyes glowing as till 1 sense a dramatic climax, f |ontio’s sons wish to see t| hen it finds its mark.” iif leu. He too had detected! ance in the fellow’s inyst| (otitio’s sons cannot se (inly medicine-eyes ca| Hi GJies Mn see the H goes through the Wolf’s eyes can see that witlioull B from their places." crowded closer together s Ik1H have a fair view < I and the savages at the « fade, a fire was Iighred oi Jf the lodge so as to Hlmf Pily the front of tlie stri] Ju whispered: Site Wolf is now lnside.1 m the devil! Whnt did lie| I I'is arrow finding a wolf Iever tell how the redh i , H I1Iv J way have an enemy he ■ U »nd credit the kiltingl T 1 suggested. Ile- I hope not. If their pnning away with them 5 s wolf-pack In getting b northern villages. Howe jpe serious. Pontiac must I e meant and approves I* Is one leader I will coui Jnrum thudded monutonou I? t,Iree minutes, gradual SPe in volume, then at A wea|5 voice, talking SEe of the Delaware, calle la* 'J0 my children want? I clliIdren call me back t am the first of your ith" haTe called me I® followed the shrill von ltin* in a tonKae I d| innrt . Next ttle wizard’s! fan* > abored, entered th f ' Delaware he asked II He °f all the re wm the lnSelishman. Ill1J 111 he fight strong? be struck In the I Blii^ l° that C8D easil;Sritted Beaujeu. edlc|ne.|°dge J0cbed In? buffeted by aL r rtant n°ises aroN |nsw“8 *° prevent the T 0. . Ins- There soundc [ nJ® an^ t^e scream Ia f. Vle piping wail (uQt visaSe show* 1 Veeriorf I. Smal1 opening F honrni an°ther. Thel L ',I ne note from the] L tw returned JI tew moments tlie 0102020000235323234848230101010101019000010101020202020200000000 02234823532353482353235323534823482353482348482353532353235348235323234823534823532353482353482353 D://++:://++^+..:/+^::92+/.:.:.+/+++.^^ D^:/+++.9-:::...:.::+/:947.:/25.^^^9/^C D4.:^++:/+:+..//..^..//^^^.:+//99:/$::++:+:+..:::/+/+..^92^+::+//^.:++::+++^^005353235323485348534853232353534823482300235348482353484853534848535348 23484853232348485323234848532348485323484823532323484823482348482348234848535323535323484848482353 -ym 1 0 W m g ! earO-W snt. Big Line Of • s Coals n’s Hats I Dresses Underwear fore you buy I. Money. ft Stock Of IIothing jocksviile Reasonable and Caps ke Of Jh o es Family Lengths th a m s yard [nit Sweaters attention Sartment wing Euits tits its ets iges Heaters gs Springs C hairs Jerve You. First Choice Sons Co. RECO RD . MOCKSVTTXE. N Improved Uniform International JILTED, WASTES WEALTH, DIES IN P00RH0USE The R e d J [ Romance o f Braddocki D efeat I iiapier m e r sd A f er ill ier Now i p t D e l i v e r y :D SONS IY IiIlHRllMlB (|[6H Pendeckr Ulysiratioas Ly Irwin Myeos O w ,n .o. s f e R v ic e V II— C ontinued —19— «... bis belt the wizard next pulled ,l am'"' and aPIiareut'? tbrust “ !!'nis mroat op to the feathers. I !Wilted the knife-swallowing as (L aaulne. for I had seen a while *i Il • but the barbed arrow I M not accept BeanJeu whispered lJj1Jie wolt is a cunning rogue. Slinft is made of short see- niiirti are driven together when tills the hnrb between his teeth I |,re«es down. But applaud him lusl?. SlHiald he make the Lln tlie lodge tell the Indians ' B Ij5Iit against Braddock, we Li and ourselves without a red ■Te clapped our hands and pressed j in our lips, and Little Wolf was ^ nieiised- Picking up the bow 'reitipped arrow, he sang a sung liioh were repented several times. Lriet Is Hs head.” leonine lreenly interested when. I, a slight pause he fiercely shout- | "It amis its way into a Wclf.” (bold the arrow so those staring H Ihe window alight look on it, anting the spectators was the Hovered visage of Round Raw. ,izard Imd uttered a threat three i during the last hour, and a f was always the victim. Tbe I Mr mid Iieen accepted .as a BM (nr Braddock’s army. I did nut believe the sachem meant I English when he promised death \ Kilf1 But I was convinced that Ifellnw for some reason intended a In the Onondaga. There must ! Infical cause for this professed iity, and naturally I believed my id had incurred suspicions. I ii not attempt a signal although I glare into the Onondaga’s eyes. Ic Wolf gathered up his belnng- tn reiire. hut Beaujeu detained Iij Inquiring: Hy does not the great wizard I the medicine-arrow into the Mir!” ie Onondaga allowed two braves nurd in from each side so only his I partly showed between theirs, j ghost in the medicine-lodge will Bi it If will find its way to theI’ ! at the window were very II. their eyes glowing as they be- t" sense Ii dramatic climas, Min's sous wish to see the ar- “'Irai it finds its mark.” insisted He tno had detected som e Ifcince in the fellow’s mysterious lWtio1S sons cannot see the I- Only medicine-eyes can see Ilipir eyes can see the arrow 'H goes through the Wolfs neck. I Pros can see that without- their *E from their places.” e crowded C|0Ser together so that “!"In have a fair view of the 8. and the savages at the window “side, a lire was lighted on each 0I Ihe lodge so as to illuminate *Hy the front of the structure. 1M whispered : ‘Hie Wolf is now inside. But -Rf the devil I What did he mean irrow finding a wolf? One ®'*r tell how the red mind isHg' ' “ayhave an enemy he wishes L1 '"'(l credit the killing to a 1 1 Suggested. sJe- I hope not. If their minds “inins away with them they’ll “ wolf.pack in getting back to . rthern villages. However, it e serious. Pontiac must know “ meant and approves; and s one leader I will count on.” mm thudded monotonously for Hiree minutes, gradually In- « in volume, then abruptly T a weak voice, talking in the J of the Delaware, called out! ItMcnmycllildrenwantI Wh5 ., . <lren call me back to this am the first of your grand- Hth"°U llaTe ca,,ed me over a |inai.,ri!l<’,W?d the shrill voice of UUndtin a tongue I did not Next the wizard's voice, -Mndin nTd' entered the dla- Ofnn arehe asked: « ns lf °f al1 the red Pe°-I? Wsn Ile lnSelijhraaD. Is he ChildJ he fiSbt strong? Will llO L truels to the head?” I plana C- t0.tllat ean eflSily spoil ' MHgntted BeauJeu-I as J ue *odge rocked and HisciiJi eted by a mighty s strivij!?' Doises arose-evil IaflSWcrlng10 Tprevent the Vojce "2 ot Uni There sounded the Cr mid lJhand tlle scream of the 4 fen.-.? pipiflS wa» of a pant a. ,? visage showed for W i h'6 Sfllaii opening and Ian i„. by uniither. Then with 8 flOte from the medi- jl'eBi'""'11!11* - MtJ1J1Lce returned to the tew moments the weak voice of the first of all grandfathers spoke, saying: ‘‘Little Wolf is a mighty wizard. He drives away the black spirit that wants to stop my mouth. I am the first of your grandfathers. I tell you thjs the floor of the forest will he red with the blood of the lngelish. The Mnnito is angry to see his red children losing their villages and land. Let the arrow find the false Wolf and then go into battle without fear.” Silence again, and Beaujeu wiped the sweat from his brows and muttered : “Nom de Dieul What deviltry is he up to? it’s some of Pontiac’s work. He should have told me first. Getting a fight out of the Indians is condl tional on their killing the false wolt Monsieur Beland, I fear you are right. Little Wolf has a rival. If so he must kill him, or else the flag of France must be lowered.” He became silent as from the lodge came the voice of LitUe Woit It Mi I* 5 “The English Spy." sounded very weak and we bad to strain our ears to catch his words. Panting for breath he called out: “The Voice is very far away. I can hear it, ray brothers cannot. It rests but will come very soon- WaiL The little white dog is barking. He is lead ing the voice back.” Another pause and then we beard the yelping and Ui-yiing of a puppy Then came the voice, this time sound ing much louder. It commanded: “Have the warriors who danced about the war-post pass around-the lodge four times, and let each ask bimself if he is a true man.” “Ahi Now it develops. Soon there will be a killing,” bissed SL Therese. There followed more shaking and swaying of the Iodga Pontiac’s voice rang out, calling on the dancers to fall in line and begin circling the lodge and for men with straight tongues to fear nothing. Painted faces in profile began passing the window Bach savage kept bis face averted from the lodge and each seemed to step In greater baste when abreast of the small opening. I sought the Onon daga in the long line, but failed to behold him. I took note of the first' man to pass the window, and when he appeared for Ute second time there sounded a gurgling cry from the In terior of the lodge, after which the sides flapped and fluttered violently and the long-drawn-out bowl of a wolf rook the place of the puppy’s yapping. The savages quickened Uieir pace un til they were moving almost on a run. The barking of the little white dog came back, followed by a deep voice chanting: “Ha-hum-web!” I held my breath and waited for the cilmax, whatever it might be. Beau- Jeu whispered: ‘I think it is our friend, who stands flt the door talking with the young nglishman with the French IiearL The young man is timid. He will not come in unless strongly urged. Abl -Xcellt=DL it is our friend, the good' Beauvais. He presses the young man to enter. When this damnable march ing and yowling stops I will call out for the stranger to Join us and be come better acquainted.” I turned my head slowly, my heart thumping like an Indian drum. Beau vais stood with his back to us. He was speaking very earnestly to the Diuwold girl, one hand resting on her slim shoulder. He was trying to in duce her to enter and she was striving to detaiD him. I gathered my. feel un der me and made ready to leap over Uie table und to trust to luck In plung ing through the window and into the red mob. Beauvais straightened and removed his band from the girl’s Slioulder and started to turn about and enter the room. The girl seized' his arm and frantically essayed to hold him back. He was motionless for a moment, as if amazed at her action; then shook off her grasp and stepped backward through the door. The Onondaga’s terrible war-whoop jerked my gaze to the window. The front of the lodge bulged far out, und the Frenchmen, as well as I, exclaimed in astonisiiment as a fluttering mass of something that looked to be neither beast nor human, emerged from the structure and dashed through the fire light and came flying through the window. A startled cry at the door caused my head to swing in that direction. Beauvais, now glaring at tiie table, was pointing a finger and yelling: “Seize the Englishman I Braddock’s spy I” Several things i^ere happening simultaneously which I can narrate only as separate incidents. My com- paions sat stupefied as Beuuvais called out,- for even as he was sounding the alarm the muffled figure from the lodge rushed toward him and with a swing of a blanket extinguished the candles on that side of the room. “The English spy!” hoarsely called Beauvais, and then went down with a crash as the muffled figure bowled Him over nnd with a quick taro raked the candles from the wall behind me, IeaviDg the illumination of the room confined to the light from the fires outside. Beuujeu’s brain resumed working. “Treachery!” he screamed. I heard his chair tip over as be sprang to his feet. But none at the table knew wherein lay tiie treachery as was proved by the failure of the company to lay bands on me. Or pos sibly all were so dumfounded they could not for the moment take Intel ligent action. Sometliing crashed against my chair, and over went the table, i felt a muscular arm slip around my wuisL A blanket fell over my head. The next moment we were tumbling through the window and into the inidst of the pandemonium oow reigning outside. I freed my face enough to se the Indians scattering and falling back from the lodge. Pon- tiac’s voice was thundering: "Surround the lodge!” But there was none among his followers who dared to draw close to the sacred structure. My ciinduetor pressed heavily on my shoulder and we weni to our knees and crawled under a flap ot the lodge, and the light from the (ires in front briefly revealed the distorted face of Little Wolf. His red medicine-arrow was through his throat, the head and several inches of the shaft showing under his left ear. ) “Ha-bum-weh!” chanted my res cuer. The red arrow had been discharged in the medicine-lodge even as LHtJe Wolf had prophesied, and it had found its way into a wolf, but. not into the man of the Wolf clan as I bad feared. We had no time to linger. From the uproar outside, I assumed that the Indians were still bewildered und be lieving that the startling appearance of the muffled figure outside the lodge and its flight through the window was DUt the workings of the wizard’s oranito. Even now, with the Frenchmen stumbling about in the commandant’s house and calling for lights, with Beauvais madly shouting that there was an English spy inside the stock ade, and with Pontiac darting among the terrified red men and fiercely ex horting them to catch my friend the Onondaga, we yet had lime to' take advantage of the confusion and make off into the darkness that encroached up to the rear of the lodge. Round Paw pulled the blanket ove, my bead and drew his own covering closer, and seizing my arm raised the rear wall and pushed me before him. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Laments Passing of the “Good Old Times” Times have changed and people have grown so serious that the old de light in holidays has vanished, is the complaint voiced by the writer of an editorial in Liberty Magazine. “April Fools’ day was one of the bright spots of the year,” points out the editorial. “There was a brick un der the hat; the stuffed pocketbook with the string tied to it Breakfast muffins filled with cotton were a rare jest, and so was candy shot tbr®fl= with cayenne pepper. It was ainT time anticipated and long remembered, as were St. VaIenune s • day. Christ mas eve, Halloween, and tbe fliSld be; fore the Fourth of July.. On Thanks giving we went to grandmother siRouse and ate gorgeously. There aren grandmothers any more, or sucb cran berries. “Christmas now means bills to meet,” continues ' the disillusioned wrifer. “Independence day has been made a Sane Fourth. XVe no longer get any fun out of April Fools’ day. Those unofficial childish holidays were a kind of possession peculiar to the past They are not the same now. We are grown up and serious, and times have changed.” F o r Y oar Scrap B ook There are two kinds of yriting, both great and rare; one that of ge nius, or the inspired, the other that of intellect and taste, In the intervals of inspiration.—Thoreau. SundaySchoel r Lesson' (By REV. F B FITS5WATER P.O.. Dean Moody Bible InstItuteof Chicago.)((c). 1929 Western Newsoaper VTnlon.) Lesson (or Septefnber 29 REVIEW: SIGNIFICANCE OF THt EXILE AND THE RESTORATION GOLDEN T E X T -T h e mercy of the Lord Is trom everlasting to everlasting upon them th at te ar him, and his righteousness unto children’s children. PRIMARY TOPIC—Stories Retold. JU N ItiR TOPIC—Stories Retold. INTERM ED IA TE AND SEN ItlR TO P IC—Some G ieat Men of the Period. YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—God s Providence In the Exile and the Restoration. The grade of the class, the aptitude of tiie scholars and the genius of tut teacher are factors which determine the method of review For aduli classes the following suggestions are miide: I. Study the lessons of the quarter as illustrating the philosophy of history in God's dealings with His people in their captivity and restoration. As signnient of topics should he made ai least one week in advance. Only adult scholars should be expected to use this method. The following sub Jects might be assigned:Why God Permitted Israel to Gi into Exile. Wliat Changed Views of Life Result ed from the Exile. The Bearing of the Exile Opon Prophecy. Tlie Relationship of Divine Chasten ing to Divine Love. II. Character Study. Assign the outstanding heroes of the quarters lessons to iiieinhers of the class to have them repoi-L This us sigumcnt should be made at least a week in advance. Some of the out standing characters for consideration are: Ezekiel, Daniel, Nehemiah, Ezra Zertihliahel and Malaclii. III. Summary of Contents. This method is usable at all times and Ctin lie adapted to most of tlie grades. Tlie following suggestions are made for carrying out this method: Lesson for July 7—Hefore Ezekiei was commissioned us a prophet he iva.- given a vision of the Almighty. Afiei this vision he was given an exyeri mental knowledge of God’s Word. Lesson for July Iri—Ezekiel sets forth personal responsibility us beat ing on tlie prophet and upon the pen file to wtiom he ministered. Ezekiel s responsibility was to hear God’s Word and sound the warning. The people’s responsibility was to hear and obey Lesson for July 21—Ezekiel is the prophet of hope. He minislered to Israel in captivity. God sent him to show to Israel the fullness of His plan for tlie wrtrld through them. Lesson for July 28—Because Daniel made the laird tlie arhiier of his life he w as ahle to make known the king’s dream, with its interpretation. Lesson for Aug. 4—While Belslmz zar and his lords were engaged in drunken revelry, a mysterious hand recorded divine judgment. Lesson for Aug. 11—Because of jeal ousy certain wicked men platted Dan iel's downfall. They trumped up « charge against him on the ground of his foreign religion. Tlmugh tlie fool ish decree of the king was executed Daniel was delivered and his accusers were cast to the lions and destroyed Lesson for Aug. 18—Though Israel went into captivity as a chastisement of the LorcL later He restored them. Lesson for Aug. 25—In the rest- ra tion of the people to their own land, tlie first thing necessary was the tiro vision of a place for the worship oi God, As soon as this work was ff>nc. violent opposition was In evidence. That which God sets (jut to do Shall be completed.Lesson for Sept. 1—Through Znruh baiiel the people were brought nack and established in their own land, but they iiad gone far away from God There was now need of a religious leader. Ezra was moved by tlie Spirit to lead them back to fellowship Lesson for Sept. 8—When Nehemiah heard of the distress ot his brethren in Jerusalem he took the mrtter P- the Lord In prayer. The Lord gave him favot with the king, who permit ted him to go hack and build the walls. Lesson for Sept 15—The method used in bringing back the neople to God was God's Word. Because the Word was made plain, the people re pented of their sins. Lesson for Sept. 22—Malachi as an aid to Nehemiah in effecting reforms pointed out Uie sins of the people namely, base ingratitude, a corrupt priesthood, mixed marriages, and rob bing God by withholding tithes. He pointed to a Day of Judgment when righteous retribution, would be meted out to the wicked and rewards would be given to the faithfuL Jesus. Prophesieth His Death And Jesus went before them. And he took again the 12, and began to tell them what things should happen unto him, saying, Behold, we go up to Jerusalem; and the Son of man shall be delivered unto the chief priests, and the scribes; and they shall condemn him to death, and shall deliver him unto the Gentiles; and tltey shall mock him, and shall scourge him, and shall spit upon him. and shall kill hint; and the third day he shall rise again.—Mark 10, 32 to 3A For 25 Years Once Cut* tured Gentleman Lives Like a Bum. New York.—“Love Is like a danger ous germ. It is incurable. My ro mance has brought this horrible curse upon me. I am just a bum. If you go bankrupt in love’s heart, there is absolutely no relief in store for the nonsuited. A lost love will always be dead.”These sentences occurred In a letter from Joseph W. Hall, member of a wealthy English upper-class family, who for 25 years lived the life of a vagrant in American streets. He wrote it to Daniel-W. Blumenthal, law yer, of 233 Broadway. He wrote to ,Mr. Blumenthal on an average of twice a month for 25 years, but did not see him in all that time. Mr. BlumenthaL sect him money. Recently Mr. Blumenthal received this telegram: “Joseph W. Hall died at county nome, Gettysburg. As the body will be in your charge, if not claimed in 24 hours, it' will be .shipped to the state anatomical board, Philadelphia. Please wire at once what we should do.” Was Cultured Englishman. Mr. Blumenthul cabled to a firm of solicitors in Worcester, England, and received a reply: " “Will pay Hall’s burial expenses. Regret death.” Twenty-five or thirty years ago Mr. Hall, a cultured gentleman . in his forties who had graduated with hon ors from a university, came to New York with $35,000 he had inherited. I Have Lain in An Old Barn. A bank referred him to Mr. Blumen. tlial, who was satisfied that he was one of the numerous- Balls in EngllsB aristocracy. He was a fine looking man. He had Iiatl an unfortunate love affair. He had vowed that he would give away Iiis money and Iieeome a street va grant, He did so. Mr. Blumenthal saw him only twe or three times. After that he only got letters.Lived in Poorhouses. Many of the letters came from poor- houses. He stayed mostly in the coai mining region of Pennsylvania. Mr. Blumenthal often sent him money. Only a little at a time, for he would get drunk, anyway. From Hampton Post Office, Va., he wrote: “It is nearly all over with me. I have lain in an old barn for a day and two nights, but crawled out today. Doctors cannot help me. I request that yon at once notify my sisters in England and Sonthal & ICing (the Worcester solicitors).” Mr. Blumenthal sent him money. His sisters often offered to support him In Englnnd, but he would not accept. Once he wrote: “I live like a rat at the end of a river street and yet I find time to compose poems In these horrible hours of solitude and desperation.” Child's Best Laxative is “California Rg Syrup" Cat Escapes From Eagle in Fight in Mid-Air Rock ,Springs. Utah.—Aroused from peaceful slumber to find himself aloft in the talons of an eagle, a common house cat put np such n fight in mid air that the eagle was forced to relinquish its hold. The cat dropping 100 feet to the ground, was unin jured except for numerous wounds in flicted by the talons.The cat was enjoying a snooze on the roof of a farm bouse when his sudden aerial trip began. The eagle swooped down, scooped op the animal, and^headed toward Its nesL Getting info action with his claws raking the eagle’s breast, however, the cat made his escape. Trapper9 Moose Bodi Killed! in Death Batde Keramerer, Wyo.-Evidence of a bat tle to the death between a man and a moose was found by a searching party seeking Aide Sanford, sixty- flve-year-old Fall River trapper, whose horse returned riderless to its stall. The party found the moose in the forest of Fall River basin with a bullet hole through its heart and its throat cut. Nearby was Sanford’s body badly bruised. His skull was crushed. Tongue Shows U Bilious, Constipated Hurry, Mother! Even a fretful, peev ish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon ful today may prevent a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which has direc tions for babies and children of all vges printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrnp. SOI LS HEAUD OVERNIGHTSpecialises calve, CurixtiL ctops pain instantly. Buls * “ oversights Oet m druggist, end Dp quick. Spur- worst boilCorbou from DShviUc* Term.Iocfrxfcu Co* Many a good name has been given the tar-and-feather degree by idle gossip. A DOZEN different things may • * cause a headache, hut there’s fust one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin' is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those subject to fre quent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket- tin, Until you have used it for head* aches, colds, neuralgia, etc,, you’ve no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart. AspIrix Is the trade merit of Bayer Mannfacturt of Monoaceticacidester of 8alfc7hcacid Capital has high executive jobs to offer. Tliose who get the jobs pile up more capital. I ^ M a h s L ife S t m d e r Too much to eat—too rich a diet— or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct It quickly. Phillips MUk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system Is soon sweetened. PblUips Is always ready to reUeve distress from over-eating; to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re member this for your own comforts for the sake' of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they !al ways say Phillips. Don’t buy some thing else and expect the same re sults ' „ Mllk Q f M a UiTwCf W . N. u ;, A TLA N TA , NO. 38--1929. N i lkLi, 111! l» fi I ‘‘ 4In Rtfc 111 I I I i i \ I ' Vogue, for Tweed Apparel By JULIA BOTTOMLEY she takes her morning walks along Hollywood way. One cannot select anything smarter than black 'and white, according to the verdict of French stylists, unless it be brown and white, for browns of every degree lead In the new color card. Brown tweeds, brown knitted novelties, brown velvet, brown satin, all give a beautifully brown aspect to the new autumn modes. I l you are wanting to know what colors come nest In the list of fea tured new colors, dark green and wine shades is the; answer. Tweed cloakings, especially, make a fascinat ing play on these ultra-smart shades. Often a basic green or red is blended with harmonizing tones with a soft, hazy colorfulness that is most be guiling. Wherefore It is only fair to conclude that the prestige of the new coats Is largely a matter of their ma terials. This is true to an unprec edented degree. (©, 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Km Djtto, ditto for tweed, says the mode, and with increas ing emphasis. Ensembles, coats, suits .and street frocks issuing forth from the atel iers of noted French cou- turieres all continue to ac cent the vogue of tweed. Wherefore, no one who makes any pretense of keep ing up with the mode may expect to go tweedless this season.Novelty, both -in color and pattern ing, is the key which unlocks the door to chic, not only for tweeds but for nil new autumn and winter woolens. Quite an outstanding feature, and one of much charm, is the presence of white in “last-word” worsteds, espe cially tweeds. Wonderfnliy effective are the. 1929 tweeds which are nubbed or flecked, jr perhaps plaided, checked, chevron or herringbone-striped with white or in some instances light yellow. To heighten their charm, costumes and wraps of these tweeds are In- triguingly furred with white or egg shell caracul, if not with white fox, or perhaps showy badger or fitch. As one stands at the threshold of autumn, not only does one’s fancy but one’s need turn in tlife direction of u suitable and practical wrap, To this call the sports c'oat expressed In terms of tweed gives immediate £•« *j» ♦£« **«-•$» ♦*< *j» *%• *ji *%• *J* iJhJ* «$«5» «5» *ji *2h$h$* I HiTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Is* ♦>♦** C-1 ** tJl ♦J' tI* *** *2* *** **♦ vJmJ4 vJ Sunlight yellows white silk. Eggs are a balanced diet, rich in protein, fats and minerals.* * * Cottage cheese is a. valuable meat substitute, especially in summer.• * * The child who. is tired, irritated or unhappy at meals cannot digest its food properly. To keep; parsley fresh, sprinkle it with cold water, put it In a tight fruit jar, and keep it in a cool place.* * • To pack silk dresses in a traveling bag, put crushed tissue In the foids and in the sleeves to prevent wrin kles.* * * To keep the color, flavor and nutri ents in green vegetables such as string beans or asparagus drop them into. boiling salted water and cook until just tender in an uncovered kettle. answer. To prove it we are show ing this picture of Kathryn Crawford, a shining light among universal play ers, who wears this stunning black- and-white plaided tweed coat when I MOST CAKES ARE I MADE AT HOME a. Cake making is one field in which the American housewife has not yet surrendered to the commercial baker. The bakers have taken over a large proportion of the bread baking of the country, but the cakes the country eats are predominantly of borne man ufacture. The bakers have here a wide oppor tunity for expansion of their business. Baking specialists of the/ United States Department of Agriculture, however, inform the baker that “not only must he make cake that is good and yet relatively inexpensive, but he must also convince the housewife that the cake made in the bakeshop, like the bread, is as good as that made in the home, and possibly better.” Pto|)st Food foT CJztIcItcTi !»>>>' >: >: x x & * TfHn the Child From the Start to Like the Bight Foods. (Prepared by the United States Department " of Agriculture.) A child’s eating babits can be so formed in babyhood under his moth er’s wise guidance, that he will simply accept as a matter ,,of course, and really like, all the common foods which make up a satisfactory diet. Later in life these tastes and habits In eating will stand him in good stead, for he will instinctively choose the foods that, in combination, serve as a basis for good nutrition. He will have learned to enjoy variety, to try new flavors and textures, and. socially, to be very, much more cosmopolitan and at his ease wherever he goes, than the person who was allowed in childhood to eat what he liked and F a iry T a le fo r th e C h ild r e n By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “Now we both know who we are, and we both know who each other is,” said Miv Mountain Lion. “We know’that we are called the Mountain Lion fam ily or the puma family, and that both names are correct.” “We lrnow ,so many things,” said Mrs. Mountain Lion. “That’s so,” Agreed her mate. “I am not just sure what all the things are that we do know,” said Mrs. Mountain Lion. “Neither am I,” said her mate, “but I don’t suppose it makes much differ ence.” “It might, of course, if anyone came up to us and said: “‘What are all the things you know T ” “Do you suppose,” said Mr. Moun tain Lion, “that anyone would be so rude as to come up to two perfectly nice animals and ask such a ques tion?” “They might,” said Mrs. Mountain Lion. “Horrors,” said Mr. Mountain Lion. “Horrors, rindeed,” said Mrs. Moun tain Lion, “but they might.” “I don’t think it would be fair,” said Mr. Mountain Lion. “It would not be nice for us to go up to anyone and say: “ ‘How much do you know,’ or ‘what do you ,know?’ It would be very rude. “No one wants to show how little he knows, though everyone wants to show how much he k*ows, and when asked how much it might appear very little.” “You'talk as though you didn’t know much,” said Mrs. Mountain Lion. “But I know a great deal,” said Mr. Mountain Lion. “My dear puma mate,” said Mrs. Mountain Lion, “what would you 'do if anyone did ask you how much you knew?” “I would pretend I was asleep,” said Mr. Moiyitain Lion. "That’s a bright idea,” said Mrs. Mountain Lion, ‘‘but suppose your ribs I Cream Cheese in Sandwiches I (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Neufchatel or cream cheese is used in both the rolled and the fancy sand-, wiehes illustrated. The rolled sand wiches are spread with cream cheese mixed with finely chopped watercress. Chow chow, chili sauce, or any other desired pickle mixture might have been used with the cheese in place of the water cress. Another good spread- for these sandwiches, suggested by the bureau of home economics, United States Department of Agriculture, con sists of equal parts of soft cheese, chopped olives, pimentoes or gre'en peppers, and nuts. Any two of these may be used with the cheese. Add salt and a little lemon juice if liked. The bread for rolled sandwiches should be fresh and elastic in tex ture, so that it will not crumble or break when rolled. Spread the sand wich mixture on the cut end of the loaf, and then with a very sharp knife, cut off the thinnest possible slice, roll it up, and trim the ends. Use cotters of Jaoey shapes such as hearts, eiovenv stars, and others for the tat sandwiches.. In spreading these, do not' put filling too near the crust or parts likely to be trimmed off. ' -Maay different chopped vegetables may be worked into cream cheese, Water Doesn’t Come in Pieces. were tickled and you laughed, what then?” “I’d pretend I was laughing and talking in my sleep,” said Mr. Moun tain Lion. “Besides, I very much doubt if any one came and tickled my ribs. “I don’t think people do that to mountain lions or to puma creatures. “But still, if 'they did, I could say how we belong to the puma family or the mountain lion family, and that we have both names. “They could see that we were hand some creatures, so I wouldn’t have to tell them that. “I:, cduld tell them bow quick and spry - and clever we are. I could men tion how quickly we can run and how easily we can move, and how wonder fully we can climb. “Oh, we’re such good climbers! We're the best climbers in the world— at least of the cat family.” “Then, too,” said Mrs. Mountain Lion, “we could tell how we can swim, and how, whenever we come to a piece of water we go right in swimming.” "Water doesn’t come in pieces,” said Mr. Mountain Lion, smiling sweetly. “We’d better speak of water in some other way. “We’d better mention whether we came to a brook, or a river, or a pond, or a lake, or what it was, and if it happened to be large enough for us to have a fine swim.” “Yes, we’d better do that,” said Mrs. Mountain Lion. “However we really have a good deal to tell about our selves.” “A good deal, it is true,” said Mr. Mountain Lion. “A good deal,” repeated Mrs. Moun tain Lion again. (Ce), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) rejest what he found strange to him, Tbe normal, rapidly growing child has a good appetite. He comes to the table eager for his meal, and he eats with zest the food set before him. It must, of course, be appetizingly prepared—there must be an appeal in its appearance, its Odor, and its flavor —but if the mother knows her job of preparing suitable food properly, if will be eaten as a matter of course. The bureau of home economics, United States Department of Agricul ture, makes these suggestions about the early training of children’s food habits: Accustom the child early in his life to" a variety of foods, one by oim. By the end of the first year th® baby should have been given re peatedly eggs and some of the more usual fruits, vegetables and cereals, as supplements to his principal food, milk. Start with small amounts and increase thg portion gradually. Allow the baby the chance to learn the flavor and texture of one new food be- fore another one is introduced to him. ■He may object to new foods at first. It is not uncommon for a baby to spit out the first few mouthfuls of any food that is strange to him. He has to get used to new tastes, different temperatures, strange ‘textures, and to new eating utensils. Changing the baby’s, diet from liquid to semi-solid and finally to solid foods must be done step by step. Long before he gives up the bottle or the breast teach the baby to take water, fruit juice, cereal gruel, and strained- vegetables from a spoon and then from a cup. Make these grueis and purees thicker in consistency until the child is pre pared for the next S5ep—mashed and scraped or finely diced fruits and vegetables. Even the young baby gets hard toast or zwieback to exercise his gums. In this way he gradually learns to chew and swallow foods of different texture and consistency so that by the age of one and one-half or two years be has left baby foods behind him. Meals for children cf any age should come at regular hours and there should be no distractions during the meal. Serve the very young child only one or"two foods at a meal; too much variety at once bewilders him. Nugget of Wisdom Let us be of good cheer, however, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come.—Detroit News. * S o m e T im e ly F o o d S u g g e stio n s ^ By NELLIE MAXWELL Dainty Afternoon Sandwiches. seasoned, and used for sandwich spreads. Some’ of the best liked are parsley, water cress, lettuce, spring onions, chives,' radishes, cucumbers, and celery. Onion or lemon juice may be included in the seasoning. These mixtures may also be used in the ferm (if balls or stuffings for green' peppers or ceiery to accompany sal ads. Because so many housewives serve fish to their families on Friday, all others when Jhey wish to have the delectable delicacy fresh and firm, know that that is the day to serve It The markets depend upoD whether the 9alt or the fresh water fish are most obtainable. One can find in almost any locality In our country fresh, smoked, salt or pickled fish. In small places quite removed from fresh water or salt, the canned variety is always available. 'i / Different kinds W fisb may be used with these same recipes: Jlallbut Supreme.—Boil one and one- half pounds of halibut in enough salted water to' cover/well, until it flakes easily, with one small chopped carrot, one teaspoonful ot minced onion, and a bit of bay leaf. Drain, flake and lay In a shallow glass bak ing dish well buttered. Pour over a rich well seasoned cream sauce to which some nippy cheese has been added. Top with buttered crumbs and brown in ,a hot oven. Accompany with: / „■Celery Salad.-**Stew the hearts of celeky In boiling salted water to cover, until tender. Drain and cover with a french dressing seasoned, with paprika, while the celery is still hot. Let stand until cold and serve with the fish. > While tomatoes are plentiful make this sauce In quantity: Tomato Sauce.—Fry a good thick slice of salt pork diced Into very fine pieces, add a tablespoonful each of minced onion, carrot, celery and sweet pepper;-nook, stirring for five min- ■ utes. Add two quarts of ripe toma toes, a*bit of' bay leaf, a clove, a sprig of parsley and cook for half an hour. Kub as much as possible through a sieve, reheat, add’ salt, pepper, cayenne, sugar and a tablespoonful each of flour and butter; cook until smooth. When preparing, coffee, first buy a good brand,. have if ground not too fine to make it muddy when served; use one tablespoonful to each cupful of water, and one extra cupful of water f6r evapor- ation. Tbe usual amount of coffee to serve is counted as a tablespoonful for., each cup and an extra one for the pot. _ Coffee is made In various ways— boiled, percolated And dripped. No matter what method is used In its making it should not be allowed to staijd, be warmed over and served flaw ^ SUCb treatment iluhlS the The custom of serving * * “qeml tasse or coffee cocktail before break fast, Whtcli originated in the Sonth is becotaing very popular-all ever the country. Many railroads and botels make a practice of serving their patrons the demi tasse, as they find it has. a good effect on the* morning disposition and enhances the enjoy ment of the meal that follows. Here is what the experts say about making coffee: . “BoiliDg coffee cooks it It has re ceived all the cooking it needed in the roasting process. Boiling serves to dispel the delightfui aromatic quali ties of the coffee in the air and to extract the bitter properties which should be left in the grounds. AU the fragrance should be retained. In per colating the coffee, water comes In contact with the coffee at too low a temperature to extract full the aro matic substances* -The repeated contact of the liquid and grounds dispels fragrance and extracts undesirable elements Tbe strainer will not hold fine pulverized coffee so a coarser grind must be used.” How to Make Drip Coffee1-Utensils for making coffee by the drip or nitration process are obtainable in many forms, if the After bag is used it should be largi enough to permit aJv 0ush flow of water through the coffee, a teaspoonful of coffee to the cup of boiling water and the boil ing water should be poured through it. Be sure the water has reached the boiling point. Coffee prepared In this way may be kept hot foi IraH an hour without destroying its favor, -• (©, 1929, VVeatern N em ptBer D jlen.) MADE miU ions of FRIENDS m -Fifteen years after kit , Dr. Caldwell became famom^ single prescription. which U‘l forty years, is still Today D r, Caldwell’s iis the world’s most poDulVr i $1 Millions of people never\§P using anything else I L t-fconstipated, headachv. bilious (H o rw e a k : w h e n b r e a t h h Mcoated, or they’re sufai^l nausea, gas, or lack o{ a LtT energy. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pett/ . made today according to the S - formula, from herbs and oilw ingredients. It is pleasant-bJL™ thorough m the most obstinaie ^ l gently effective for women dren. Above all, jt RjjtejT doctor s choice of what is «afea ■^ bowels. SU LPH U ISO A F Contains33%%PureSulphur Skin emotions, perspiration. lnsfK relieved atonce freshing, beamlfyj^-jjv and hath soap, Bkj & I S o ft9 Clear SkinII Rohland’s StypticCotten,& \ SflW MFG CO it:*-rViivi‘!"Jeff; ^^•TractorKlSjijjj SKRE«Pbllt;UU^/&^^aJ?33ot$i i*'C Q L LI M B IJfl/ S?. espiaai FREE TURKEY It tells all about the lusty Donatis Narragansett Turkeys which are so C-=It raise and lay their eggs at hone nttb fc chickens. This booklet tells Iiw t» [ started in the profitable busim??o' ul£ Turkeys that will not wilt, droop c but will grow, feather up ami fa the day they are hatched. Abo fit# n cess in raising Turkeys over the U. S have had 44 years’ experience. K'_ L. G. SMITn - SnELUVYILLr. D| Enforced Kealtb Before the war only 11 states rJ quired physical education ia ill schools. Tliis number Sias nw m creased to 33.—Woman's HnnieC panion. fCMctaiCf1 f o r _ iCASTORM ABABY REMEDY APPROVED BYDOCTflSSI (OR COUCOONSnWTION.OMK* Some Scrappen “How do they get alon;!" “Well, domestic storms tn# are as rare as showers in APri _ •Vi i s 11 PWhen I was * F*? single girl I took , Q0 Pinkham’s Vegetable . pound because fflIf ® jjjt and she gave ltto^ teIis; ImairriedItooklt children were bom ^ wards, and I have e # i chflJ en- 1ZTtiifmother and stlJ1. ^ ^ still recommend it v Alfred I * 88* THE DAVIE vJ itterTMarch 3.190S. S ubscription „NE YEAR IN ADVANt gnt MONTHS. IN ADVAr I There are a few foil! ]y think it wrong to ty fa ir . ______ A good mother w< w hat we think of lad Ladies don’t gamble. We are not banker cross the continent in I tP Serve as a judge in | t e s t ._______ When a fellow thin something for nothin] j,e looses that little ready bath.________ There are a nuinbej positions that we del ntong them being a jtj next term of Meckleu About the best way the chain gang or out! have your case CO court to court, or fceh| When it comes to cattle, big pumpkins! w heat and chickens,! county in this section | pare with Davie. When a good Demo tells us that Hoover for the scarcity of mo us feel like remarking Ford is also to blame. Another thing to be] the dear peepul don’t I to the politicians and I telling them why th| elected to the variou fall. The State patrollml busy these days, but | their work the automjj more people than evd more folks are violati| laws. Governor Max Gl loosing much sleep tion of the farmer, body of lawmakers w] ing their breath Washington. We haven’t figure much the cotton mill! or lost at Marion dul two months. The I Norih Carolina are will foot at least a pa The cotton farmer and bringing some ol to the local gins. Ti Iy good. Here’s hoi tobacco farmers will! price for their crop the finest tobacco tha duced in the county I Where are all the I mocrats who sworel winter that they wfl gain support Senatol few of them in thi| passed on to a land no Democrat or Rep and we opine that] others have taken tc Who is Mayor Ce Salem, that he or e\| should think of run] nor in the near or e{ future. If we have this job has been prl next twenty years! Democrats can ked North Carolina fori time, which we seri| Eig Rando Cr One of the large ported in Rand >ip « that grown on t I- J- Finch, r— turer, Finch in Trini wheat while — ■ Althoty hope was held fc •"<** O bushels, bushels Personally supe, “this crop this j that his exeatior e®ed his death. • . V" VV; M faM ly Dogtor WDE WIILLIOMS OF friends B®a/ V +Oi * -“'itii’iilL «.j£ .ay Dr. Caldwell’s ' - ; world’s most poni, V ^ inLvM -peopl? nev« rthiDt S ' A f M E i a s S I ak; when breath is bad ^ nsI I, or they’re sufferinp- g | ; gas, or lack, of ap^H la la , from herbs and other m l dients. It is pleasant-tasHf ugliL m the most obstinate ^ 3 f effective for women anddl .Above a]], k reprZ * f r s choice of what is safe STf ^u iiP n u n S oap . „ . Skln eruptions, exce^i™, I o rp in s perspiration, i n s ,- SSlre * ‘/3 Vc Pure - ” ' 4:ect bites,i-elieved ai once by this 1». Ulphut ^ w nc. bramifand batb soap. Bcstfor Soft9 CIeap Skin Bohland’s Styptic Cotton, 25c JnHsMfNER !EE TURKEY ilts all about the lusiy OomcsticatJ ,agansett Turkeys which nru so easy G and lay their eggs at home with In fcoas. This booklet tells how t*SM in the profitable business of rafeitl joys th at will Hot wilt, droop and dig vill grow, feather up and fatten fro*UV they are hatched. Ako gives ?uj I in raising Turkoys over Hie I’. S.had 44 years’ oxnorience. WriH SMITH - SIIBMJYViIAE. EnforccJ Kealtfi efore the war only 11 states i ?f3 physical education ols. Xliis number hr.* Ised to 33.—Woman's Home CoiJ ]ion. !fChaldtcaaQyl I b s t ^ 4 £ £s J & L i i , I C A S T O R b A BABY REMEDY APPBOVED EY DOCTORS ,TOR COUC.COKSTIPnTIOH.DIAflRK^j Some Scrappers ■Jow do they set along';'1 ^ _ ■W ell, domestic storms with iMl Ts I I TS lSin OBHSf tSsRll? 'i 1V Pinkham’s Vegei^ . g pound because my® 0 g tet and she gave it to roe- Imarriedltookitbefote^ children were born a wards, and I have e.ghtUJ children, I am n ° w /| ^ mother and stiU »■ afiy still recommend it ,one is tired and run ^ gj, Mrs. Alfred Ivecon' wards, Nebraska- s 'A 0 DAVIE RECQRD. (TcbaNKSTROUD • • Editor. ^Eephone "TZZrod a t the Postoffice in MoekB' •ii N C.. as Second-class MailA ,1. ito* s. isos. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: n«E VEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 cfv MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO There are a few folks who actual ly think it wrong to attend a coun ■ ty fair- __________ ^goodmotber wants to know wl,at we think of ladies gambling ' Ladies don’t gamble. We are not hankering to ride a- cross the continent in an airship or to serve as a judge in a beauty con test. __________ When a fellow thinks he can get something for nothing that is when Jje ]0oses that little which he al ready hath. Tlieie are a number of jobs or positions that we don’t want—a- J110Hg them being a juryman at the next term of Mecklenburg court. About the best way to keep off tlie chain gang or out of jail is to have vour- case continued from court to court, or behave yourself. When it comes to producing fiue cattle, big pumpkins, good corn wheal and chickens, there is no county in this section that will com pare with Davie. When a good Democratic brother tells us that Hoover is responsible for the scarcity of money it makes us feel like remarking that Henry Ford is also to blame. Another thing to be thankful for the dear peepul don't have to listen to the politicians and office-seekers telling them why they should be elected to the various offices this The State patrollmen are keeping busy these days, but in spite of all their work the automobile is killing more people than ever before and more folks are violating the traffic laws. Governor Max Gardner is not loosing much sleep over the condi tion of the farmer. Neither is that body of lawmakers who are draw ing their breath and salary in Washington. We haven’t figured out just how much the cotton mill workers made or lost at Marion during the past two months. The taxpayers of North Carolina are the ones who will foot at least a part of the bill. The cotton farmers are picking and bringing some of their cotton to the local gins. The price is fair ly good. Here’s hoping that the tobacco farmers will get a good price for their crop. Davie has the finest tobacco that has been pro duced in the county for many years. Where are all the AU Smith De mocrats who swore last fall and winter that they would never a gain support Seuator Simmons? A few of them in this section have passed on to a laud where theie is t>o Democrat or Republican party, and we opine that most' of the others have taken to the bushes. - Who is Mayor Coan1 of Vvinston- Salem, that he or even his friends, should think of running tor gover nor in the near or even the distant future. If we have/mr dope right ias Ieen prom isee-' (of Ife I), DfOVIi Jeinocrats can keep on carrying ^ortli Carolina for that length of time, which we seriously doubt. % Randolph Wheat Crop. One of the large t wheat crops re ported in Rand >iph county this year y hat grown on the farm of the late • J- Finch, farmer and m^nufac- in Trinity township. Mr. nch s wheat crop reached 2,039 bnV!*’ w^ e barley totaled 734 sOeIs Although he was ill and no 0Pewasheld for his recovery, he J Sttperriaefl the Iianestins thaf'hCr°P t^s year an^ It *a thought Phoj eXeations in this regard hast- ea^h1Sdeath. - State Takes Over Road Between Harmony and County Line. The state has taken over for maintenance whaUs known as the Clarksbury road, a section 4 .3 5 miles m length, running east from from Highway 26 at Harmong, a- cross to the old No. 90 Highway. Official papers were signed by Mr. Osborne Brown, chairman of the board of commissioners 0F Igedell county, on behalf of this county. It is. expected that the Clarks- bury road will be otherswise im proved, under the supervision of the state highway commission._ Statesville Daily. No Hard Times In Ten nessee. Editor Eugene Ashcraft, of the Monroe Enquirer, who went with a party of Union county . farmers to Greene county, the dairying sec tion of the east Tennessee a few days ago in reporting his trip says that- ‘’in the dairying section of Tennessee I was told that never is heardltheexpression, ‘Hard Times.’ Land values are stable, almost ev eryone pays cash for what he pur chases, and, strange to relate, there is no complaint about high taxes, x ‘•Jhe people do little arduous la bor. Fine pastures afford feed for cattle, and milk thus produced is almost.entire profit. Farms appear self-contained in that almost every thing needed in the wav of food and feed-stuffs is'growu at home. Another thing. Everybody didn’t appear crazy about the lat est model automobile.' True, the people out in.Tennessee ride, but they do not appear to spend most of their time in-jus’ ridin’ ’round." May Be Right. The Record says that what Da vie county needs is a bigger court house or more- people in the coun ty who will behave-thems'elves. It goes on to state that at the recent term of court the Davie temple of i ustice was packed to capacity. We have an idea that the Davie countj- courthouse is plenty, large enough for air that have business' inside during the trial of cases. As a general thing the audience at the county courts is composed of loaf ers, hangers on and other that have nothing else to do. yAnd we must not forget the courthouse parasites that will be found sitting on the front benches waiting for the Sheriff to call them into the jury box. Yes, Davie county’s court house is plenty large for all legiti mate business that needs to be at tended therein.—Union Republican The Country Editor. Frequently it is the pTstirae of the editors of newspapers in the great cities to reproduce paiagraphs of neighborhood gossip from the country press for the purpose of adding to the joy of the congested life by ridicule’s innuendo against the bucolic sense of news.. Qnce upon a time we were guilty of like reprehensible city conduct. Never again. Our ,country colle- age has much the better part. , We reform when we read two para graphs from an eastern Tennessee crossroads Journal. Here they are, The, frosts coming, and they are gathering in the cattle from the Old Smoky mountains.” There will be an Old Harp sing- 'SEPTJiMBiiR 25. TQifr I E. P. FOSTER J. P. GREEN 11 B u y e rs A n d G in n e rs O f C o tto n W e W a n t t o B u y , o r G i n Y o u r C o t t o n , A n d Pay The Highest M arket Price For Same Us Your Cotton And you will get Top Prices, and the V eryB estServicej We Wili Buy Your Seed or Exchange Meal For Same. Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C ”8.ii tie wit I f e iead f a ^ Oirears of He miters’ ricbl listen to an Old Harp si Ugp country editor has the bet- ease and to mg. The ter part.______________ To Open Bridge. Engineer Stewart tells us that the new h i g h w a y bridge across the * Yadkin Kiver on highway will be open to traffic by South No. 80NO. »0, Will UG — -------- Saturday, the 28th, if work pro- ■ - This is onegresses of the ' of the state. , satisfactorily. This is one best bridges in this section Henpec W i ® » wl4baK cpurage Statistics show they out l i v e th eir torm entors. / S E V E N T H A N N U 5 .L A K K DISTRICT * CTEN COUNTIES PARTICIPATING I TH CAROLINA’S GREATEST M S E M E N T i n s t i t u t i o n icrnNe Saturday, October 12th. A.- A. A._ Sanctioned. Great Drivers—Fast Track. TinyLUNa horse races Afternoons Except Saturday. Handsome Purses—Thorc-ughbued Horses A U TO RACESFIREWORKS— - Every Night, Elaborate Displays EKHiBiTS “More and Better Than Ever’—Industrial, Livestock, Poultry, Field, Farm and Home. The Greatest Poultry Sliow in Cabarrus Fair History. _ G H M Eli5S DAY Tuesday, Octofeer 8th. All Whita SchfceI Chil dren Admitted Free. I ADH3ISS30N Adults, Day 50c; Night 25c. Children, Day or Night 25c. •Automobiles, Parked on Inside Grounds 25c. PBOaBARSS COMMENCE Afternoons—Promptly at 1:30 Nights—Promptly at 6:45 Bu FhI e ASTS------ ,a. Bedims, 3 Big IIorse Acfs Funisy Ford /7§s\ 4 Esstons, Acrobats Jean Jackson Troupe Abe GoMsisiiiCarl IrianeHo & Co., 2 Acts S I !y JliiC M IK O W S IK After noon and Night. © l r l s COUNTIES 0 7 — Cabarrus, Meddozibcrg, Rcv/an, Stanly, Union, Iradd!, Bavle Davidson, Anson, Montgomery.A H !S T © C E I ^ T S - © F rS M E T E N T E -K -I''; 53482323534848232353482353484823235348232353534823535348235353534823535348235348534823235350534848235353482323534801005353012323534823535348232353534823235348905353482323534801535353485323535348482353000201 2938385545442^222998855424299988811575^^636658577563443714^^^22 2543949^308^489^5747948^821890891394895690489741994693917439^01678005964994084^615609^531^944^^^/++/.+//+/+:$.99$//.::.+//++++.:::./+..///+//+:.:/4..//^7D I 11I* ' ♦THE DAVIE \m ^ m r p w. n. s s m ts m *$}W f0 ii]I l f : # S F i- ^m m1 HJcS 5" ** « Sa W ■t * **H 4 w 8 * \ Ir >|| j&jP iJSp1 ir^lS - ? 'J 'ui ■* -G I1 i'Jfd/t Sr jS f e S t tA ■* 'I 7 1 J 1Jv ( ®y?*w m Sffi 'jlS■flSSBMIP1* /,A,4 Jn»tf a 7 I 4 ^S m f e i I m ^ \ .* i ' 1WA IXKggt U '*/\|^jMa ' >& -/s^l ’jrf > ,- «i . M * & - W n-. ’> ■> 18 r h Fortunate Are These 12,145, A total of 12,145 white boys and girls graduated from the high schools of North Carolina daring the past year, 7,795 of these from the rural schoois and 4,350 from special chart er or city schools. This year’s out upon in the proper way will stand when the storms and trials of man hood and womanhood beat upon it. They have been blessed for more tnan they now realize, and if they are made of the right kind of metal and have the ambition to go ahead, they have been given a start that .will go a long way toward heiping them in reaching tneir highest goal. put compares with 11,278 in the pre- j —Winston Sentinel._____ That is indeed a fine crop of young- 1P O llItry IndQStl* Y G lfOW" sters, an armv of 12,000 bright boys and girls as a gift from thd State When one stops and considers the opportunities these youngsters have had as compared with that according their fathers and mothers and grand*, fathers and grandmothers, one can visualize and wonder what they, will do to repay the State for the splen did gift that has so generously been bestowed upon them. Will they take the talents and put them to work in such a manner that they will yield ten, five and two-fold, or will they do as the unworthy servent in Holy Writ who buried his talent and when the time for reckoning came had nothing to show in return? Each of these 12,145 boys and girls start life on a pretty fair foundation, a foundation which if it is builded ing Fast. Statistics recently published by the State Department of Agricul ture indicate that North Carolina is coming to the front very rapidly as a producer of poultry for the big markets. The" industry has grown very fast. In 1925 the total number of pounds shipped from the State were 4 5 1 ,3 0 6 . From Jan uary first to July the first 5 ,3 0 2 ,3 9 2 lbs have been shipped. Wilkes couuty with 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 pounds lead the state in poultry shipment this year. Surry conies next with 4 7 5, - 0 0 0 lbs. Some of the eastern coun ties make a very good showing. Cartaret county so far is not doing much in the way of raising poultry for the market. L O O K ! W hen You Come ToThe W inston-Salem F a ir Next W eek Visit Your Shoe Store The Biggest and Best Line of Dress and Work Shoes for Menl Women and Children, that is to be found anywhere Jones & G e n try “The Shoe Men” 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem. A tte n tio n C o tto n F a r m e r ! 'M. i' * '!■ <1' j 'i' 'i' 'i' 'f iT‘ y * * * ) * We have just put in new gins and are now ready to gin or buy your cotton and will pay you The Highest M arket Price For same. Weappreciate . the patronage, you have given us during the past years and would appre ciate your business this season. When you come to town with yourcotton, drive to South Mocksville and we will treat you right. J. W . CARTNER NearQverhead Bridge South Mocksville We have justreceived a very atttraclive line of Fall aiid Winter Goods, consisting • ; - ' ' • of Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Caps, Neckwear, Etc. M e n ’s a n d B o y yS S w e a t e r s I n B o t h W o o l A n d C o t t o n A t P r i c e s R a n g i n g F r o m 5 0 c t o $ 5 . 0 0 We want you to see our Line of Fall Goods before you "buy. .W ecansaveyou money on your winter needs. Come To See Us And Save Money M a rtin B ro th e rs Near Southern Depot Ii 11 ii 111111 mu 11 Iij 111 r"~— ......—.....— rtmin W hen It Comes To Ginning Cotton D a v ie S u p p ly Co. Does The Job Quickly And Surely Wehave one of the most~up^to-daie ~~ Ginning Outfits in Davie County. When you have Cotton to Sell or Gin it will pay-you to see us. We appreciate the patronage you gave us last year and hope the coming year will be pleasant. We exchange Meal for Seed or your Seed. buy I*********®**®**************************************+ fl»nmninwmnmmn»n:m»nnnnmnmmin:mmiimniTa We pay the highest market price for Seed Cotton and Seed. Weare alwaysgladtosee you at our Gin or Filling Station. COME TO SEE US Co. . farmer friend who owns two General Motors cars went to the city the other day and stopped in to see some cousins. They showed hiftt around their new roof garden apartment, eighteen floors above the street, and- proudly pointed out their Frigidaire in the pantry. . "Well,” chuckled bur farmer friend, "Mother has a garden full of old-fashioned flowers that she’d never trade for theirs . . . and as for the refrigerator, we Jiave a bigger Frigidaire than they have!” He also mentioned his Delco-Light power system and his DLwater pump, which'give him every other city con venience^. As he often says himself, his farm is "General .Motorized from barn to Hath tub’.''' T It is perfectly true that General Motors, through.its various units, offers even more to the farm family thin to the city family. By applying methods of automobile pro duction to home electric lighting and power plants,, water, pumping systems, and automatic refrigerators, General Motors can make the reliable kind of product that a farmer wants, at. a price he can afford. V nA ca r fo r every purse a n d purpose” CHEVROLET. 7 models. J325—J693. Asixin the price range of the four. Smooth, powerful ^cylinder vaJve-in*h«d cn- gine. Beautiful FisbecBodies. Also sedan delivery, light deliv ery chassis. l}$ ton chassis and IH ton chassis with cab, both with four speeds forward. PONTIAC 7 models. $741 — *895. Now offers "Big Ox9 motoring luxury at low cost. Larger I-head engine; larger , Bodies by Fisber. New attractive colots and stylish lines. OtDSMOBtLE. 8 models. $875—*1033. The Fine Car at Low Plicc. Now OffetJ further tefinemcnts, mechanically and in Ihe Fishet Bodies—also eight optional equipment combiditiotlj in Special and De Luxe line. MARQUETTE 6 models. J965—*1035. Bnick's new com- panioa car» designed and bnilt by Buick. Six cylinders. Fisher Bodies. Its price puts Buick quality and craftsmanship within teach of more famil ies. OAKLAND. 9 models. $1145—»137V Oakland All American Six. Distinctively original appearance. Splendid performance. Luxurious appointments. Attractive colors. Bodies by Fisher. VIKING. ) models. *1595. General Motors* new "eight'’ at medium price. 90-degree V-cype engine. Striking Bodies by Fisher. .Unusual appointn^ents. Also optional equipment com binations. _ BUICK. 14 models.* *1225—$1995. Three new wheelbases. 118*124*132 inches. The greatest Buick cf them--all* Many new . mechanical features. Fisher Bodies with new lines. LaSAIXtL 14 models.' *2295 —*2875. Companion car to Cadillac. Continental lines. Distinctive appearance. 90*degrce Vtype 8-cylinder engine. Striking color combinations in beau* rifol Bodies by Fisher; CADILLAC. 26 models. *3295 — *7000. The Standard of the World. Famous efficient 8-cyIioder 90-degree V-Type engine. Luxurious Bodies, by Kshcrand Fleetwood. Extensive range of color and upholstery combinations. , (AU Prices L o. b. Factories) ALSO FRIGIDAIIUt Automatic Refrigerator. New silent model* with cold-control device. Tu-tonc cabinets. Price and model range to suit every family. DEICO.LIGHT Electric Plants—% Water Systems. Provide all electncal conveniences and labor-saving devices for the farm. CLIP THE COUPON I^^eneral Motors(Dept. A). Detroit, Mich. - Whit goej pa behind the scenes Iaagreac automobile Indastry like I I Geacnt Motors? Tlje inside Mtoef is told ia s Jltde book with lots flf IflN p/l flii ^ —- - - - H * . t _ . » I t ^ f . A . ._ 1 /? ^ m»»H G E N E R A L M O T O R S ■ .,of iattn«iiigpicnirM.TTjisbook—'‘The Open M in d wffl I. ”^®f**^*oevery wboj«r.Itisy>w. Scod the coupon. Check the particular products you would tike tokpow about. TUNE IN—Oeneial Motors FamUy Party, every Monday. 8:30 P. M. -CEastemrSoiwU.' Y__ WEAP and 37 associated radio stations, <«n*tanda«r Name^ Address^.I I D Chevrolet Dmarquette □ buick □ Pontiac Dqakiand ol/.salle . - Qoldsmobile ovikin9 \ . dcadiuac . - DPrigidaiie Automaric Refrigerator . ' □ Delco-LigIit Q ^ Water Systems j f o r ^ 0 m c of Blue Laws. I pa.—Determid U ilaaelP '' ’pennsYivama bid UraIize fln amalsamat| ^sedfFMted between two of t| ■eI1 Ionizations favoring tJ pal Tthe law insofar as itj ° ,musements here. I Pnday4Mi-Blue t-aw AssoeifT I rhe i»ania which, accordl i nnS«I*Uer, chairman of it| »"n. r.nrV represents moil ® omliers, has merged J ekgue of Pennf "ommon cause. The id LSiOD claims to have ^furtherance of the camri I JSiblned organizations, til J e c® of the state. 80 per I f c ' said to favor Hben ®Jh. l-iw are being canvasse ,ine'tlie attitu.le of the p. JiiTte toward a proposed * Ir reiK-a! Of the 1704 Stad C 1Siderable impetus has bel I ulOvenient by a decision! ,nnhiii County court at HaJ I?::,'., ill eltect. held thal Jhlnal <“*n he penalized onl| K,nt of a S-I fine for violatiol InnrtiIV closing law, and that tl of an amusement park.r cannot be revoked if I individual because an id |s no charter to revoke. Calls Statute Ludicrou Ijle case considered the oH Sunday of Woodside H amusement park near here. Iiietor was fined S4 and bn, %ry Jfondiy while the park ' , operation. Officials of tfl Jne Law association and Of jjy league have pointed out I gr tlie decision of the Dnnpli [I court the 1T94 statutes cl iIlass legislation” because 'I !dividual can operate by J prall fine, corporations, sue® Siladelpliia baseball clubs, I Emitted to open, as they jjiiger of quo warranto pro1 |be Athletics, Philadelphia .. Ague dub, had such an ea Kme time a,-ro. liMatber bolds that the Oe ■Hie w t makes the ITii-I Imore hidicrous than ever.” I|“lf the law permits an if T play baseball or operate ml {tores 00 Sunday,” Slather s;i| Iijlis nothing more than clas| jtSpn when the same right I^Srporations. Could Stop Trains. !‘The law as it exists on 111 iolis ..t iiresent could, if p the railroad companies fi srJng trains, bar tlie o|ici ijroet cars, busses, autoniob |lone, telegraph, and even these are ‘wordly busine: H Point ing nut that a “c ISpnday” is not desired or tby his organization, Mathc ItSat lie is i'.ot so much coiice| S^e open or closed quest ion Ijsitli the fact ''that Penns=Jj ' * de “a !atiKliing stock” Elites which do not have s int laws. g|‘‘Tlie blue law of 1794 tin foaled or modified,” Mather iMng have the poor people Ii 4ft seek their recreation an other states on Sunday I^tiia drives its people anl IODt the latter part of the v |i|e who work five or six da Jfee most surely entitled to Sfrtaiimient SunGay iifien lirening.”tt-J i a * IDriven From a PalaqIiSI .*by Hawaii IonoIuIiL-Tlie leraiile, M t,” is no respectcr »f royjj Kwnment. Itavages of this responsible for tlie teinp, K Jtion soon of Iolani palace.l Jpl Hawaiian kings and quej B®icials of tlie ^territorial Hawaii. . ^Termites have so extensl JfW*0 the woodwork of the [ ip e palace that it is to be pfflodeled in steel, concrete |p|eainvlij|e the governor. K^ent heads are looking foil -|U$|loIani palace was Iniilt Jpi'ns Kalakatta in 1S7S. A. BlS Queen LiliuokalapJ p S f?'1111 ^or l*le remainder ( tt!ls terminated by ^ a n revolution of 1S!)S. It%e S',e r*’e original hoij KS®roehamelm III, iv and Ifa'''0Iio 'vl‘en buiIt- 11 is '•with a facing of < ilfk i'* 'S ,'n'st’ed in Haws ai F tllr,,ne room is said to Fine room under the Ua B 0Brt Rules Husbe H Is Head of h | Ohio.—The husl °* the household 't or not. JkS. . * 16 tells his wife to i feffi she gets arreste JPed.6 sband is the one ^E^udge William C. Wisen8 Tll&nKin11 he Prononncedl ^nsm ger not guilty of m J I l w ssessing heer. I I t^ . raIders testified thJ few. -of “high-powered” I home, which J? ed her husband diref I e for him. F 8 To >tton I y Co. And Surely Jt up-to-date hnty* When Gin it Wj|] you gave :oming year -t price for you at our JS Iy Co. I purpose I the price rinse -in-head en- , Light deliv* with cab, both pflers wBig six" I engine; larger n lines. IjFine CarscLow • Ily and in the t combinations Cs new com* b-linde/s. Fisher > within IadAilAmericas jid performance. t by Fisben * new wCightw at Bodies by c com* wheelbases, . Many new •ance. 90-dcgrce s in beau* Standard of the J V-Type engine. !Extensive range siicot models ice and model [Systems. Provide s for the farm. O N !industry Jik«Lbookwithlots Cheek JBUICK ] L/.SALLE J CADILLAC JDeIco-IigKr i SystemsZTJ rfVLVANIA MAY ptflSE H)ORE LIBERAL * * ,M o° ificltio n of Blue Laws. I . p a._ D eterm in ed Z t o I rliil3 ,,'I' V.CnnsylvaniD blue law s L E«i"ze ,Lt14 an am algam ation lias "ccC te d V e u v e en tw o o f th e Prin- » ■* n a tio n s favoring raodihra- Ilfjl “/am law insofar aS U affeCtSI on I 1Ii=Ctiients here.nS’! ;,,ue u w A ssociation of “ AD which, according to chairm an o f its board I The Uani Iolin ,sviviitihi. Ilatlier.® "'VJir- represents more than , I hers ha® merged with the LlS ,hi cause. TheIatteror- ",aims to have 375,000 Biind rIanrt*' lf" SiIienince of the campaign of II iincd organizations, the news- wT tIie state, SO per cent of !1T re =Uid to favor liberalization 1T Vnv ,re being canvassed to de- ' the altitude of the people of due toward a proposed modifica- ie Irw ilIlI! Hf the ITiH statutes. iw i,Irnihle impetus has been given Lvemcnt by a decision of the tin Coiiaiy court at Harrisburg. in effect, held that an In- ... ,I „,n be penalized only to the , Ii of U S I Iine for violation of the l,lV ,losing law, and that Uie char- 1 -in iinmseiiient park, for in- cannot he revoked If lreld by i„,IividHnl because an individual j cliarror to revoke. Calls Statute Ludicrous. Le case considered the operations Sunday of Woodside park, an Ilinitllt Pnrli near here. The ,pro- Jcr ffas fined flfitl ling Dfllll It JI0PiI1J' while the part has been ‘ pials of the Antl- L ljiv association and Open §1111- ,JfilIilIe iiave pointed out that un* Illie decisionI I - J conn- I (0liri the 1704 statutes constitute Iks legislation” because while an IjitWoat can operate by paying a L i fine, corporations, such as the IilaileIpliia baseball clubs, are not Inaltted to open, as they run the lager of u«o warranto proceedings. Ie*Athletics, Philadelphia American Iigne rlab, had such an experience IiBe time ago. Illatber holds that the decision of Be w t makes the 1794 statute Lre Microns than ever.” Fu the law permits an individual lplay baseball or operate motion pic- Ires on Sunday,” Mather said, “then Iisnothing more than class legisla- Ion when the same right is denied Jorporations. Could Stop Trains. I "The law as it exists on the statute loots t present could, if enforced, Lp the railroad companies from oper- Hing trains, bar the operation of Krect cars, busses, automobiles, tele- Bbonc1 telegraph, and even radio, as BI these are ‘n-ordly business.’ ” I Pointing nut that a “commercial iday” is not desired or welcomed Ir Itis organization, Mather declared ■it he is cot so much concerned jvith lie open or closed question as he is Iitli the fact that Pennsylvania is IiMle “a laughing stock” in other Jtates which do not iiave sucli strin- Bent laws. . * I “The blue law of 1794 must be re- Sealed er modified,” Mutber said. “Too In; have the poor people been made A seek tiieir recreation and pastime jollier states on Sunday. P&nnsyl- Bania drives its people and visitors Bit the latter part of the week. Peo- Ble who work live or six days a week te most surely entitled to some en- stalnment Sunday afternoon and !veiling.” priven From a Palace by Hawaii Termites I Honolulu.—Tlie termite, or “white Pt,” is no respecter of royalty or gov- iramcnt. Itavages of this little insect |te responsible for the temporary evnc- Bation soon of Iolani palace, once home |t Hawaiian kings and queens, by the Pcials of the territorial government P Hawaii, I Termites have so extensively bored Pt* the woodwork of the interior of Jis Nnce that it is to be entirely re- Pileled in steel, concrete and 'plaster. IIeanwIiiie t)le governor, and depart- FfM heads are looking for a place to pve. - Iolani palace was liuilt by order of j““S Kalukaua in 1878. At Ills'death' r lhlll tjuecn Liliuokalani took pos- Psiiii fur the remainder of her reign. I "T's terminated by the Repub- |>tan revolution of 1898. It stands on I* si,e °f the original home of Kings Jghmnelm III, IV and V. It cost I .OlKI when built. It is a brick con- I ' ! 1"11; 'viih a facing of cement. The I ri°r is finished in Hawaiian woods.r*S throne ItIirnu,room is said to be the only lc mom under the United States PARIS WILL HAVE PUPPET CONGRESS M arionette Show Men of W orld Together. Paris.—The, first world marionettecongress is to be held ln Z i s *evt October and will be attended by dele- fct OnTJ1L0ver E"rope andhe Al e PrinciPhI problems to Judv Z ssed Wi" be Punch and SChnnlfrLfan be UtiIized in Public iectf, teaching of such subjects as geography and history. ^echoslovakia, which has over coiftrwUPtZ Sb°''S lhrouShout the hm. I ’ I i Send the larSeSt number of delegates, lithougfi « m <i iepresentation ig also ,expected frofn the Dnited States, where interest in marionettes lias been greatly increas ing. Russia will also be well represented. According to an announcement by the committee in charge of the con gress, one of the principal speeches will be made by Leon Bogatitrev of Russia. Be will tell of the varied kinds of marionettes which are pop ular in his country, lncltlfling those used by the Siberians and the people of Georgia and the Ukraine. Kumerous speakers from Czecho slovakia will give detailed accounts as to how, practically every school- house in that country is equipped with puppet shows, generally fashioned by the children themselves. Perform ances are given in Ihe classrooms In connection with their every-day lessons. : New mechanisms which are being used in-different parts of the world to operate the marionettes will also form an important part of the agenda. Mucli is expecteil from the American delegates in this respect because of trliieli Iiare recently made (ii Historical costuming, scenery andtraveling arrangements will likewise be discussed. The congress will attempt to facili tate the diffusion and publication of plays w ritten especially for-raarionette theaters. It will aim to elevate such dramas to a high literary level, so that they will rank on the same basis as novels and dramatic works written for the regular theater. Even marionettes,are to have their Shakes peare and Mojiere. Hunt for Noah’s Ark : Promoted in Chicago Washington.—Mount Ararat is again the goal of eager seekers. The Noah’s Ark Exploration Association of Chi cago has addressed a letter to the State department setting forth its de- sire- “to explore for Noah’s Ark and excavate and. administer such remains as it may find,” and Asking what steps ,are necessary to make formal appli cation to the Turkish government for permission. The letter is signed by William J. H. Strong, trustee, and at the top of the letterhead appears the following quotation: “I believe Noah’s Ark is in existence and can be' found.—William J. H. Strong, President and trustee Noah’s' Ark Exploration Association.” Beneath the name of the organiza tion these words appear: “An Illinois corporation not for pecuniary profit, Box 50», Chicago, Illinois.” At the bottom of , the sheet is printed: “It is as legitimate for those who believe in Noah’s Ark to search for .it as it is for others to huhf; for stone ax heads in the Sahara Desert” State department officials said that Mr. Strong had been advised to get in communication with the Turkish em bassy here. German1Has System to Take Poison From Drugs Hamburg, Germany. — Prof. Hans Much, director of the University In stitute . for Tuberculaf' Research, is said to have discovered a method ol extracting poison from morphine and similar drugs without lessening their medicinal value. Record Family London.—The Smith family' of Eg- ham isn’t just another family. It lays claim to being the tallest Smith fam ily in the world., The father is six feet, the mother almost the same height and the only daughter, Ruby, is six feet • three inches aiid can lift a nine-gallon cask of beer. Three boys in the family are all over six feet. Icocrt Rules Husband is Head of Household 01li0-~The husband is the BlikR i, tlle household whether he If v or not Itre9 Hf1*8 bis wife t0 mafee home-, ‘ lit, ,h., she sets arrested for doing “ J husband is the one to be pun- Ihtte^wilbam Wiseman so ruled isin-eD lle pronounceA Mrs. Daisy ■and ,Jfr n.ot gUHty °f manufacturing S Z essing beer. Shuttles Z mu? testIfiea they found 45 I W m higb-powered” beer In. the ' I cIaimed i, me* whicl> ,the wife I sAeforeSlj^usbaaa directecI her Jo San Sebastian Is Cold to Beach Restrictions San Sebastian, Spain.—The bathing .suit restriction problem . recently bobbed bp here. A ’ group of women addressed a Iet- • ter to the city officials, asking I that oil women bathers be com- ■ -pelled to wear a three-piece suit, ’ of prescribed dimensions. No ac- Uon has been taken on the re quest.Apropos of tbe regulations sug gested for Spain's famous sum mer resort a Madrid paper re cently printed a cartoon show- ing a girl about to go into the ocean, dressed in an 1890 model bathing suit, with a padlock around her neck. Standing by the girl is her mother., “Am I safe?” the girl asks. -Yes, daughter, but somehow might come along with an ray/- replies the mother. RECORD. MOCKSYITT E. N. C. f / ' 1 % makes his home IN DRY SUBMARINE French Writer Has Built Wierd Structure. Paris.—Prance's literary lion of the moment, Maurice Dekobra, makes his home in a submarine. “You’ve got to do things like this if you want to get real color for your books,” Dekobra declares. ^“.Tust now I m working on a novel in which the big thrill occurs under the sea, where fore my submarine.’’ Being original in Ull things/ De- Kobra has not troubled to go down to the sea to live in Iiis submarine; be built one In his mvn home In Paris, thus creating the most novel resi dence in a city, wherein many seek the unusual and bizarre. Dekobra’s home is one of the grand mansions just off th&'boulevards. Out wardly it is one of those rare old relics of the thrilling times when aris tocrats sheltered them selves from the mob beLind high gates and weather beaten gray wails, but once you en ter the m assive doors you find your self in an atmosphere unrivaled, either in the past or present. Traversing an echoing hall and de scending broad stone stairs, you pass through a secret passage into the submarine. Jules Verne himself might have conceived and elaborated the astonishing chamber. Expert Naval Construction. , A button pressed on the outside steel paneled door causes the sub marine to revolve, leaving it cut off from the outside world. The author has had expert naval advice in the construction of Iiis curi ous home. Rverything In the sub- miirine is an exact replica of a regn- I1VeiicI) navy—periscope, imitation en gines, depth anil range finders, steam giiage, starboard and port lights, tor pedo tubes and steering devices. Open portholes reveal what appears. to be ocean fishes, marine plants and the varied panorama' of the sen deeps, all painted on canvas and illuminated by changing lights. Most ingenious of all. by a cun ning arrangement of the steering wheel Dekobra is able to turn out a cocktail for his guests each time he turns the wheel.. By another manipulation the can vas with its simulation of the ocean underworld slides gently past, giving the impression of a moving subma rine. Other Bizarre Rooms. Often the author spends weeks In his submarine, sleeping, eating there and he rarely permits visitors, c.bm.' sjdering intruders ore liable; to dis turb the even tenor of- -jii^’.literaiy.. thoughts. Sometimes, h'dw&veiv ?he seeks repose in one of the'other mar. velous chambers of his exciting home, in which he has similarly recon structed scenes of many of 'his cele brated novels. Thus he has a reproduction of a pullman car, which' represents his best-seller “LaMadonne des SIeep- ings,” which means “The Madonna of the Sleeping Car.” There is every detail representing a European pull man compartment. Hehas another wonderful Iy arranged room to' represent his book “The Phantom. Gondola,” which caused an international sensation a year or so ago because Cf the daring situations. Dekobra is now having another surprising addition made to his won der home—an Indian temple in which the decorations will ,consist princi pally of the trophies he has brought back from his recent tour of India on which he has written a book now on sale on the Paris bookstalls. Engine “Knock” Was a Scared Mechanic Chatham, Mass.—Police Chief Everett Eldredge visited a local automobile salesroom as a prospective customer. “Take that car out for a spin and try it,” suggested the salesman, point ing to a machine which was parked, with motor running, In the yard. Eldredge hopped in and drive away. Shortly afterward he reappeared. “I wouldn’t buy a car that knocked the jvay this one does,” he oom- plained. At this point, Leo Leblanc, grimy faced mechanic, crawled from beneath the automobile. It developed that he had been working under the car and, during the trial run, had saved him self from injury by holding himself suspended between the drip pan and an axle.The “knocking” resulted when he rapped with a hammer in a frantic effort to warn the driver of his plight Dog’s Life Is Saved by Blood Transfusion Los Angeles.—Pal o’ Mine, a wire- haired fox terrier, is on the road to recovery after a blood transfusion, but hereafter ■ he will have as much Pe kingese as fox terrier blood. Sassy, a snub nose pet of Dr. John F, McKenna, of a dog and cat hos pital here, furnished the blood that saved the life of Pal o’ Mipe. . - Pal o’ Mine’s need for such treat ment came as a result of his vanity, He thought the coping around the roof of an apartment house was a fence and that be could leap it. He could, but found out-it wasn’t a fence when -he landed four stories down on a con crete driveway. No bones were broken, but internal injuries necessitated the blood trans fusion. , * -i.I. ! /• Fails to Buy Plane; Wife Gives-Him Air - Los Angeles.—When Alfred L. Barnes built air pasties for the girl he wanted to marry, she listened' and married him when he promised her ah air plane. For six days after the marriage, she waited for the airplane.- Then she declares, she found out that her husband lacked even a job. Mrs. Baradk took her grievances Into Supe rior court and wants either an annulment of her marriage or a divorce. C H I L D S E W S H I S T H U M B T O M A C H I N E Six-Year-Old Held for An Hour by Needle. Winchester, Val-WiUiam Miller, six- year-old son of Joseph Miller, city let ter carrier, sewed his thumb to a sew ing‘machine and appeared to be dying from pain and exhaustion when re leased an hour later. Doctors said though his condition was precarious he probably would recover. The child had been left asleep by his mother while she went to make a call, but soon got up and started to oper ate the sewing machine. The needle pierced bis thumb and the bone and held him a prisoner. Distant neighbors, who heard the child’s screams for help, called How ard Taylor, of the Winchester post of fice force, who broke down a door and released the boy and took him to a M op, who j u h n iiM M R e ta nserum, About the same time young Miller ms swiij Hs U i!«Ie iiA his cousin, James Bott1 also six, collided with an automobile while riding a bicycle and was cut about the head. Dials Replace Snippy . French Telephone Girls Paris.—French “hello girls” are to go. Automatic telephones are to replace the temperamental Parisian "central” as fast as they can be installed. Thii new move to introduce Ameri can efficiency methods into Paris will do away with one of the most typical phases of Parisian life The French telephone girls are per mitted to “talk back” if they feei that the person on the other end of the wire is “getting sassy,” and the French are notorious for their volubil ity. The “big business man” is complete ly in the operator’s power aud if his own tones are not sufficiently honied ^O'fsttlt’the young woman at the cen tral station he finds himself In a bar rage of language, and called some names that are far from flattering. Public phone booths are to be estab lished all over the city. Burglar’s Vanity Lands Him in the County Jail Redwood City, Calif.—The vanity of Redwood City’s most persistent burg lar has landed him in the county jail. Early last week, according to his own confession, John Perez, nineteen, broke into the local Montgomery Ward branch store, taking among other pieces of- wearing apparel a pair ol shoes. Not satisfied with their quality Perez returned the next night and “exchanged”-the shoes, taking a more expensive pair. However, tpe, shoes did not quite fit, so he again returned only to find Officer Harold Fitzgerald awaiting Dim. Make Secret Tests of New Diving Apparatus Loch Long, Scotland--Secret tests with new diving apparatus are being carried on here from the ship, Tid- worth. It Es believed the apparatus will enable divers to descend to hitherto unknown depths. Although access to the ship is for bidden, it is understood several new kinds bf diving suits are being nsed. These suits are made largely of iron instead of rubber to provide greater resistance' to water pressure. The solid iron suit has never proved successful but the new type has joints for the arms and knees and a means of signaling by electric bells. Faithful Dog Dies for War-Deafened Master Buffalo.—Lady, a beautiful collie dog, is dead because she refused to leave her master, a war veteran deaf ened in France.Mikfe Convey, owner of the dog, In crossing a drawbridge, managed to get past the middle of the span be fore it was raised to permit a ship to pass through. The dog, which had loitered some distance back of Con vey, was left on the other side. The canine jumped in ah effort'to reach Convey but plunged to her death when she failed ,to negotiate successfully the distance between the two spans. Aufo Drops 20 Feet, Car arid Occupants Unhurt BhrnsviHe, N. C.—An automobile’ plunged over a 20-foot embankment here recently, Without injuring, either of the two occupants or breaking even a glass in tbe machine. W. L Brogar, Pf Asheville, was the driver, and P. A. Barr, of ./Greensboro, was riding with him at the. time. ■■ HERE IT ISllliZromik LEADER OF RADIO . N ew Screen-G rid, EIectro-DynanUe BATTERY SET \ 'OU families who . haven’t electricity -who use bat teries to run your radio —how you will rdish the news that Atwater Kent has ready for you a com pletely new battery set with all the very latest JPrieft tfiffftftff(ftp ffffIfffPg flfHl in IN COOIPACTr TABliE SKODEU-For fet* teria, Model 67 Screeo-Grid receiver. Uises T tabes (9 Screen-Grid). WiUioat tabes. $77. For hous±cumnl operation. Model 55 ScreeD-Grid te^* ceiver. Uses 6 A. C. tabes (2 ScreeibGrid) and I reetf* Electro-Dynamic table-model speaker, SM, I IW1 0 UUBTOJiumi too, has the power to Iuap across in out for trouble. For months St's stations. It, too, hasHhe depth and richness of tone, heretofore thought possible only in house-current sets. It comes from the same 32-acre factory built by the good-will of 2,550,000 owners of Atwater Skit Badio. It’s made with the same painstaking care that keeps an ON THE AlB-Atwater Seat Badio Hoar, Sttaday Evenings, 9:15 (Eastern Day* light Time), WEAF network of N. B. C. Atwater Kent Mid-Week Program, Thurs day EveDing8,lo.*oo(Eastern DaylightTime){ WJZ network of N. B.C. * IN CABINETS again, on farm after farm,, in state after state. It’s the modem battery set that you have been asking Atwater Kent to make. You can have it in the compact table model or your choice of fine cabinets designed and made by the leading furniture manufac turers of the country. And, best of all, you pay only a moderate price. ATWATER KENT UANUFACTUKINGCO. A. Atwaier Kent* Pm. 4764 Wissabickon Axe. Philadelphia, Po* The best Aznerican cabinet makers —famous for sound design and sincere worktpanshtp —are coop* erating to me^t'the demand for \Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Badlo In fine cabinets like these. STATE DISTRIBUTORS A t w a t e r K e n t E a e i o H o p k in s E q u ip m e n t C o ., A t la n ta , G a . See an y A tw ater K e n t D ealer fo r D em o n stratio n in Y our O w n H om e. Dealers—Investigate this Valuable Franchise Protectyour hands with C a i f f e i i r a S o a p Always in view, your hands should be as attractive as poss(ble. To prevent redness and roughness caused by daily tasks, use hands; alwaysoby dioroui^ly. . . Assist with Cuticara Ointment if necessary. Soap 2 jc. Talorn 25c. Oiotmeat25c.aadJ0c. SaapU tadifm. ' Addtmt “Cuticura” DeDL B7.P C B E r r JMdS1Mia. fa r A man may love a woman who is unreasonable, bnt no one loves a man for that Try HANFORD’S B a l s a m o f M y r r h AU dukra *» to nfond yaa aoaer ht lb.fintloUkiiHlnilei Por Bert Agency ana JWI OeBer Opportunities read the Southeastern MontMy. Adver- tlser. Sample copy IOcUSibley fo. PnMisben, So. lake Wear Ave1 B. A , Ocato. Florida. 1 9 Spanish “GOLD DIGGER’- fol m jpcerting bidden or buried sCobs, jewidry, <ma, * ~ 'e to operate. ONLY: 72 for unmedtatdr -and ; « d « We Sell Inventions, patented, on patented. Write SERVICE. Box 671. Bangor. Agents Large CommIastoot eeUlngr i greeting cards, we are manufacturers, e » - ple book free, reference* Holtman-Keal Ge~ 204-206 W. Market St, LoutariUe. Ky- PEAIEBS GUIDEBOOK gives wboleeafosource for thousands of articles, I etc. Also, how to. make and sell your own products through agents and dealers, tie coin or stamps. GEORGE & BROWN, 614 WEST SECOND ST.. OTTUMWA. IOWA. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM I Bestovies Color and Beauty to-Gray and Bsded Htii f e e FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Moal (or un InonmeoiipD with Parker’B Halr Baleam. Makratto hslr ooftaad fluffy* 50 cento by mall or at dri»- oiatt Hiacox Chmnical Wotko1Patcbogne1N. X. / S iteoiui vm ng *Mru u n s l f t f n l V M t W in te rL o n g jm ^m U andoos CHmato-Good Houle—Toarfsg Campi-^tfoadld KBeJHjMgeaw Mwrtrih YieWs- ThexoondeTfuldesertresoctaf ChaJPfait P MTdtf Crea A ChMttar r t a i m CAeLIFOBfclA ^ 1551 03259331 \ TiIaSrIff- J m iW l 'v^LriM ■ * 4Si|^>T Y \* ^ W t M M t m 1 1 W m I I ySfflasgSp' 3 t [*■ Kt „ m m^asftft>*PhSTm m w L v m S tMH ■ • j p i K W s M/IgS II I % v . I L •> W ' '* t o « 4 « S $ M■sn iMawj'i miiiHiW iitBHWg l i f l g tm * I te Ujigjjiig K I r 111 Ilim 'Si?1;!I® Iili-SKS-BiSBSlSfijfe Iiite I S i® RECORD, MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne(( fry Wnirtt CftItM Small Recompense AMftW^ fiSE I =1-iassiMS we BCioei A UTOE SlBL IUftT Wl . VMEJEQ EUfeM SAlD EERSBfe I /c f t v l_ WHAT ClO SHE ASK. ME toft* AFFAlCK»R?vI WOMTWAMT Tfl 6 6 •• • ACCflOOlMS Tb THE WAV VOO , SElLEftEO AM' SMWVELEOYOU HftOj , A GOOD TiMfe -WV shculOmt L J S - Z ^ .----------- - , ^ W s t t MS JACK-^lZfOft \ o 0 w/Tv|fe WEODiMG PQfeSFMT,» 4 L V~)7 MMB- MV DfifeSS SOfT FWEDjT I U > f ItT AlflVlfe VOCB BSMWg ^ \ ^ P ^arTwfeM I SPEMD AIL. W WrtOMfeY CM A WEDOlMS, \ - GEOCGfef-I GflTA Wk \ RlGMT TflKlSS Tvlfe BBlDE- Jgfc XwSTftT MAT. tfeoT ST fl^ l^^ \ N . X .: J m lf t Twl $ S i \ 11 J a S iP fc FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. O. Alexander© Wtalira Newspaper Union MAYttElUMTAtt FlMNEV MAttYS FEElUiS iM MV DAY. NbT MEAMiM F l Q aT F L lJ Hi ITS EETTEft a- WAM.SAYlM'AlOTA KScSAft-COATaO WLW* I \ / CM -OH- -I Bol WVflO DottY MMttl- I/m0S.SA500P! t MBJEft VET SEE WHERE /I.., — ,q I1^ g . FlATTfeCY SflT VOO AttV J puce ..... -Htvrdj, /-K-Fi v r I HftVE EEEM SWEM VbOft- 7 \/Same by evec so mahy rQig£$ MEiSHfeoQS, AMD voOMEM OF SOCjAv Pfi0Mi«E»C6,-DiSTiMS0lSHED PKPI^ VdHfl HAVE SATiSflEO ME WAT Y O U BECOSM12E THfe TfcJfe MEWT OF A MASAwe toam S H .'y P x . UflUlD APPQEClATfetie AS (SfeMS OF WE FlMfeST CEAOlMS Soothing Language Gets the Order U ^rrvV1M iVM V 3=?^ WAttK-VOU1MBS. rTsMOOP-WE MASAZlBfe WllL Efe SEKST Tfl VOO CES- UACLV BY MAIL —AMD GOOD OftV. MA'AM !• UE Seemed a l m ost Too REflNED {GEMTfeEL-UKEAM Foi__________ YASSfeB, DlDtfTrtE FOtt JuSTA CAM--J :l aianmsft. Under, the Airways FTl Xtete1 r ~rKtLlO IS TMS IK t MRPORT ? THERE IS AMlKRPUKE CIRCLING THETftRM -ACTS LIRE ITS LOST -THE. FOCi i<MTHICK AS MUD IN THE VALLEV HERE-I THOUGHT IF SU> PIDHT HAVE ALLWE ftW E R . LIUlTS « » , YOUIfl6w ^ T 0 /firiT -TftAHk V W - Our Pet Peeve 6 0 0 0 ByE, fit BB tfACK HEYT V/EfeK flL SEE YOU NEXT WEEK (CopyrigiliW.lMI.J HUVA-/ I HftUENTfiOT ANU TifAtTO SPARE , VIE LI, VIE LL. WELL m n mCKIE, THE PRINTER’S DETIL By Claries SugLroe® Tvtscem Newspaper LTnion WIN WMWKM [NftUKMNWSIL W W 1NOO OlSt TUt COUKrtST TVTCE OF »1ML» NOOR SOLTO HEVIS-11 ^ M K a r 1H W S W W N N PEEVED, SCMADPDW i t Or When He Pays His Subscription w f c i i w f c f c k m \ offfci vfc Mwe sck m ^ec w ' T T T j v TWOTWtiDt CMlAhKMk •*WW8K W Vs VUUEVi U t GET'S Nimiai'. f ? « i He Was Also a Boy By PERCY L. CROSBYOppyritfbteby tie McCtafff Newspaper Syod.caiel f O R H E ! V - A O to k L Y 'G O O D P f i l fC ievtr DAVIE RE! rgest Circulation Davie County N ew , f j y . AND PERSOf jylocksville seed cotton Horman Clement, of was a visitor here Wedned Mrs. E. L- Gaither sped Nay j0 W.inston-Saletn slid MisS Ruth Booe spent tj Ind in Marion, the Ruesjf I o. Cole. Miss Louise Stroud sd Leek-end with relatives ad , StatesvilIeV A Spillman,- a good krmiagton. was a businej |ere Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius -Yl Parham, visited relatif Irieuds here last week. ! J. S. Ratledge1 of Calar Ls in town last week on I Ld left a frog skin with usj I We have just received Iar for this year of Purinal ird poultry and-dairy fd C. C. Sanford SonJ I A. A. Cartner, a goo] Ilio lives in the grand old In county of IFedelI, wa Lss visitor here Friday. J iD our last issue we St^ Iayior Call won first preti lest Guernsey bull wheu| Le read Taylor Bailey. IFOR SALE — Pair oJ Buies, also a high grad ]iw—Fresh J- D- HO! Mocksville, [ I Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Irned home Thursdayl bm a month’s visit to I |d friends in Virginia a| i Carolina. Iciyde and Paul BlackwI ria, and Glenn Cartner,| |y, left Thursday mornit me their studies at N. |l!ege, West Raleigh. FOR SALE-Ten acres Hles west of Mocksville |iy No. go. A. E. Yadkinville1I Rev. Otis Adams, of Yaf I begin a meeting jit illoh arbor next Sunds |lock. The .public is sited to attend these ser JFederal agent J. F. Rat| ^eensboro, w'as rambling Thursday seeking \l pht seud to Atlanta for f : expensg^of Uncle Sam.I lrs. S. B. Hall aud IittlT jned home Sunday froi| |e, where they spent a ' |s. Hall’s parents and Jthe funeral and buriaf ndmother, Mrs. J. P. The Catawba County Fa P rCss at Hickory this J likely that several DaviI Bi attend tips fait to see | play of fiue cattle aud awba county stands at Fa * IpH it conies to produd pens aud Jersey cattle.1 B- Keller, a forme |nty boy, now holding l |he N. & W. car shops < is spending several] I around town with relal Jnds- Mr. Kgller lef| |nty about 18 years |tated to the Old Domir Ra n t e d — To rent] Ir’ containing 50 to 7s Jivated land and 40 f Ute 1^nd- I will fur, stock. W’ant land I '0”1’ cotton and ha I mr u11 Particulars t| t h ^d a y ie r e J M ocksvil| IJs following new su - been received into T h. L L Harper, C ll I , • Swicegood, S. Cl I • Providence, R. i.j ^adkinville; L. ,L-I L SVJ le’ R- 2 ; A. F. Yc. I > Mrs. Elizabeth Hinl ’ -3:0. H. White,! I Pi ‘ : Green, R. L. I iornwar ; c; w - DuII,Ku 1 g00d DemocI c r have ^7537377 $ - i-uaag Bfeatns- I r d e r a At'~IflWEDIJ UkE S'T . I=-SAr1Csa- WELL.WELL t -L now '= ^ rm c 9 Ji k His Siihscnpiion GETS C <&!&-£Lo^i&UPOg- ,VMrt«P, l.W -JCL^rji c .S^=TH -Tl- jHE DAVIE J gest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. [,OCAL AND P E R SO N A L N E W S . JlocksviHe seed cotton 7*c.' Clement, of ChaiJotte, t vjsitor here Wednesday. jjormaii I «’<i5 a Jlrs Ii- L 0 aitJier sPent T "urs' Iday io W Jliss Ruth Booe spent the week- Loditijra' '0"' the RlteS9 °f MrS‘ I jr. 0 - C°le- JIfes I-o’-ise Slroud sPePt I JJeucI with relatives and friends (Statesville- the j gpill,.ian, a good fanner of Ifarmiughm- was a business visitor |iere Wednesday jlr. ami Mrs. Julius -Young, of IDorbam1 visited relatives and friends hero last week, j s. Ratledge, of Calahaln, R I, Isas in town last week on business odleft a frogskin with us. Thanks We have just received our ioth Icarforthis vear of Purina Checker. Lfd poultry and-dairy feed. C. C. Sanford Sons,Co. \ j A. Cartner, a good fanner ,ho lives in the grand old Republi can county of Iredell, was- a busi- ieSs visitor here Friday. In our last issue we stated that JavIor Call won first premium tor nest Guernsey bull when h should are read Taylor Bailey, FOR SALE — Pair of Heavy lutes, also a high grade Jersey ,J1V-Fresh J. D. HODGES, Mocksville, Route 4 . Rev. and .Mrs. W. B. Vv’afE re irned home Thursday evening rum a mouth’s visit to relatives nd friends in Virginia and East- m Carolina. Clyde and Paul Blackwelder, of Iada1 aud Glenn Cartner, of this ly, left Thursday morning to re- :me their studies at N. C. State liege, West Raleigh. FORSAI.E-Ten acres land 11-2 Ies west of Moeksville on high ly Xo. 90. A. E. Hall Yadkinville1 N. C. Rev. Otis Adams, of Yadkinville begin a meeting -_at the Mc- Iloh arbor next Sunday at Ti clock. The public is cordially idled to attend these services. Federal agent J. F. Ratledge, of reensboro, was rambling around «n Thursday seeking whom be iglit send to Atlanta for a stay at e expense of Uncle Sam. Mrs. 5. B, IIall and little son re* Hiedliome Sunday from. Ashe If, where lliey spent a week w ith is. Hall's parents and attend ee funeral and burial of-her audmother, Mrs. J. P. Morgan The Catawba County Fair isf iii igress at IIickory this week. It Ilikelv that several Davie people P attend this fair to see the large flay of fine cattle and poultry. 'Iawba county stands at the top |eu it comes to producing fine ickens and Jersey cattle. J- B. Keller, a former Davie Uuty boy, now holding a position Ihe N. & W. car shops at Crewe, 18 spending several days in 1 around town with relatives and [ends. Mr. Keller left Davie futy about is years ago and lSWed to the Old Dominion. — To rent a good , C f 1luinS 5° to 75 acres .of sin. , 1(1 and 4° acres' of I eland. I will furnish my s ock. Want land suitable tit-111' eOltou and hay crop. tltefOr full particulars to IHE DAVIE RECORD, ‘ Mocksville, N. C. Ths follow: RECORD. Mrs. RvD. Walker spent Friday in Wiisto^Salem Shop1Jng. Be sure and read our Paint - advertisement In this issue . MocksvilleHardwareCo. John Brown and Boone Rum mage spent Saturday afternoon in Lexington snopping. — A series of ,meetings are being held at Smith Grove Methodist church this week. Miss Louise Little of the city school faculty, spent the week-end with her parents at Denver, N. C. W. R. Joyner who lives near where IredeH meets Davie, was in town Monday and left a frog skin with us. . - See Bebe Diffiiels in “Take Me Home ’ at The Princess Theatre tomte and Jack Holt in. “Ava lanche” Fridayaud Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees spent the Week end in Winston Sa lem, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kuifees; Armond Daniel who recently re beived Wfc license to practice law, has returned'to the State Uuiver sjty to take a special course in law. Mrs. Ida Nail has returned home from a visit to relatives aud friends at Wentworth,. Leaksville, Reids- ville, Greensboro, Thomasville and Winston-Salem. - We are ^ow ginning cotton and will saw your logs and dress-your lumber, also sell coal and deliver. Mill runs every day. ADVANCE SUPPLY CO. Advance, N. C Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart re turned home last week from Wheel ing, W. Va., where they were call- el to the bedside of- their son Pliillip, who has been quite ill, but is improving. We have just received our ioth car for this year of Purina Checker board poultry and dairy feed. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. j* There will be a lawn party at the McCulloh ' park Saturday night, Sept. 28th. Ice cream, cold drinks and different things will be sold. Come and bringsome one with you. Proceeds goes to a good cause. LADIES AID: A series of meetings are in pro gress at the Methodist church this" week with all the pastors of the town assisting. Services are being held daily at 10 a. m., and 7:30 p- m.. The public-is invited to attei d all tlic services. Mr. and Mrs. L .. W- Cope and two sons, of Wilmington; Delr- ware, who spent a week with re latives and friends in Davie county, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cope are former Davie citi zens, having Jeft here about ten ears ago for Delaware. Mrs. Cope is a half-sister of„ Mr. Tom Van Zant1 R. I.. We have just received our toth car for-this'year of Purina Checker board poultry and dairy teed. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Abont sixty relatives and friends from Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Statesville and in and near Mocks- ville, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carter, on Sunday Sept. 14th and give Mrs.' Carter a surprise birthday dinner honoring her 53rd birthday. A bounteous dinner was spread on the lawn at the home of Mr. C. B. Mooneyand it is needless to say'Tio one left hungry, and the occasion was en joyed by all present. THE DAViE RECOftff M ftrrevtT r r w s o m b e r 25; r9t9 * - - ^ I K.: Wving new subscribers 1 received into The Record IW e ^ llarPer, Clemmons;I - SWiceg0Odi S- C., John - ’ rrov‘dence, R. I., A. E. ck« udkinville; L- L- Miller;' *»• M R' a: A- F- York. Har- 1 ’Mrs. Elizabeth Hinkle, Ad- LVfi C‘ PP White, Greens- Is’Pbvt GreeU’ R‘ L' LjierlV. I v ; r ,c ; w - Dul1 and^Hblii*, g Democrats and I Skingtls haVe °Ur thanks for We Have The Best Grade' Cf COPPER CARBONATE To be used to prevent smut at a low pirice.. Hunting License On Sale Here LEGRAND’S PHARMACY • S im .2 b Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 - . . . Mocksville, N. C. '■ . „ ■ .. ' 1 In Superior CourtNorthCarouna J Before M. A. Davie County ( Hartman C. S C. CharlieL Graves. Admr. of Oscar A. Craves dec’d.. vsDeWitt Graves and others NOTICE I The defendants, Mrs. Sarah Ben' nington and her husband, Robert Pennington, will take notice that a s p e c ia l proceeding entitled as above has been commenced inthe bu^efrInr Court of Davie county, N. C., before the Clerk to sell Jand for «gets to pay debts; and the said defendants will further take noticeThat they are required to appear brfore M. A. Hartman Clerk, at his office in Mocksville,' N- C., on Mond y, -November 4fh, 1929. and answer ordemur to th e petition filed, or the plaintiff will apply to the court. for the relief demanded in the pet.tion. This September 20th 1929. M. A. HAKllnm^- Clerkofthe Superior Court. 1» The Morrisett Co. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, More For Your Money This Week Than Ever--At MorrisetiY $2 00 value printed, latest styles 50 designs Silk and Woolen Offer $1.69 Flat crepes, -ur- special. 24 of the newest shades. %$1.39, $1.59 98c 25c, 39c 79c 49c 15c 25c, 39c* Special Hand-Made Gowns, Forto Rico and Outing 49c, 59c, 79c, 98c . Underwear Specials/ Infants’ Vests at 98c specials. Chepe de chine, rayon, flat crepe 54-inch woolens, satin dutches Whitca prints, purjab percales, fifty styles each 79c assortment—specials: Prints, rayons, silk “P K” 46 inch woolens, Diana crepe 49c assortment—specials: Saybrook crepes, Nancy prints. Echo priirs. suitings (fancy) 15c specials, kiddy cloth. 36 inch fancy prints, special ginghams, 36 inch ctetonnes Our kimono special. Serpentine crepe3, outing flannels, 25 new members Ladies’ Vests at\L ad ies’ U nions a t t Boys’ arid Girls’ Unions at Men’s 14 in. Unions, big value at 19c, 25c, 49c 3 9 e .M 5 e .9 8 c 59c., 79c, 98c 49c, 69c. 98c 98c Two Weeks’ Special Offer Ready-to-Wear Department 250 special dresses, knit suits, crepe and satin suits, satin dresses, jerseys,’etc , $10 OO to $12.50 values," our^special $8.98 Coats, $14 98, Special in a Class Alone Coats, $25 00, Special in a Class .Alone Coats, $39 75, Special in a Class Alone Thefolks'who are governed by price alone—are like a good woman in the aceau among “sharks.” Hats^--1000—Hats 150 smart-new styles from standard well manufacturers. Direct from the factory. 25 per cent, saved in price. If your eyes and brains work. Last word effects'. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 DEAR'FOLKS-Cash is scarce, every nickel counts- w e will save you money on all your needs if you will let us. ^ - THE MORRISETT CO. “LiveWire Store” Winston-Salem, N. C. P H IB fC E S S T H E A T H E WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—A Paramount comedy drama with Bebe Daniel and Neil Hamilton in “Take Me Home” and two reel comedy. FRIDAY and SATURDAY—A Zane Grey story with Jack Holt and Dorris Hill in “Avalanche.” Two 'reel comedy “Stage Struck Susie” and News: MONDAY and TUESDAY—A First National Spe cial with Colleen Mo: re in “Smiling Irish Eyes” and 11 Paramounl News. N O W ! This is the logical season to do your outside !1 PAINTING. No gnats or other objection-'! able insects to disfigure the new'work. We ! are going to make an interesting proposition • • that you cannot afford to ignore if you an- < > ticipate painting, right in the face of tremen- ;; dous ADVANCES in all PAIN TS and Pure •’ Kellogg 100$ Linseed Oil. This product has advanced over 50c. per gallon in the ; j past sixty days. - However, we are going to j; do more than our part by naming you a price ;; on GENUINE STAG SEMI-PASTE PAINT, (I gallon makes two), that will be a bomb ;; shell in the camp of our competitors. For { !! the next 30 days, or Jo Nov. 1st, our prices !! will be as follows. Pay no more: ;; STAG SEMI-PASTE PAINT, all colors, including out- ;; side Gloss White $3 20 per gallon. I; j I PARA, READY MIXED, Cream only $1.75 “ “ U PARA “ ‘ GlossWhite $2.00 “ “ SPENCER KELLOGG & SONS 100$ $ Pure Raw^ Linseed Oil $1.40 “ TAKE NOTICE—the price per gallon you pay for STAG PAINT ready to apply. Example. One gallon STAG $3.20, mix and stir thoroughly with one gallon of KEL-;; ■ LOGQ LItNSEED OIL. Net cost per gallon ;; $230. ’ Following our usual custom all churches and ;; charitable institutions will receive a rebate on u /o otr above prices. Pay no more than our prices for your paints. • > Come in now and let us muke' an estimate ' • on your job. Remember these prices in force up to Oct 31st, and*ho longer. Do your painting now !! and buy your paint from- wThe Store Of Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE J. J . ■«. A A A A AT T T t T V V v t S ■ I gnniuiiiunmmiimmr For AU Crops SOLD BY MARTIN BROTHERS Mocksville, N. C- NEAR SOUTHERN DEPOT' I N - , !,I i) 53484823534848235353482323535323235353232353482323534848232353482323535348232353482323488953534848 23235353482323535348235353482323484823234848232323535323235348232353532323535323235348482353532323 53235353482348234853234823532323485323484853535353235323534823482353235348485323 t f fjn iF*l3fla3g jiffVgK* TflW7 5«? t, rjjF M -kM - iiiSKw* : * ?* iM L I ’ill M «/ '';H'•Si -SSiSt-V' T > ^ -8, 7 if ■ o ' »O, J’Mffevi- -Tt^ca W *iS.sMiLvM ::»hh jI1 l‘ 'niiiliiP m m ' ill’1 '•I'. -rfj. - «,1 -v‘ :;\ It * [i^ 1 14V i r BIi I1 ^l W ft I I 'II J I U 1 i iio I I I ’ t M I ' ,! ’ U t 3 *4 $?■«,;' 'I I Irf S' I''!"'!! Jj1 Slv *'I;M if PI 'iI11!8 rl . I1"'“.kj f(lM if »li|]i*^ I) If. i f 1 ■ it i i % ’'i fll; TO ■t h e BAVffi R ^ R f t .M g e t a \ a i a . R e . & M E M ta w j» i i -VS;-. „•;-S- Ne w F all M erc h a n d ise Our buyer has just spent two weeks in the north e r n m a r k e t s c o lle c tin g t h e g r e a t e s t lin e o f n e w f a ll m e r c h a n d ise , w e h a v e e v e r sh o w n , L a d ie s a n d Misses Coats and Dresses, Men's and Boys’ Cloth ing. Drygoodsand Notions, Miliincry. It is all now on display in our four big departments, look it over. Come g Over 200 Pretty New Coats Price Range - $10.00 to $49.75 Over 200 Pretty New Dresses Prices Range $6.00 to $22.75' . Our shoe department is very com plete. Shoes for every member of the family for every kind of wear. A Complete Line Of [ MenJs and Boys’ Suits AU New and Snappy. PricedVery Low p Young Men’s Two Pant Suits Looks Like | $25.00 and $30.00 Suits. Special At M $ 2 0 .0 0 AU the new-rtiings In Pelce Goods. - j Printed Silk Crepes over 30 patterns | to select from special at 90c per j yard. Pretty Velvets, Satin Back | Crepes and all the popular fabrics j in every wanted shade. — I We want you to pay us a visit and look over all the new things we are showing. We are sure you can save from 10°|o to 2O°|0 on your fall purchases and then you can do all your shopping in the same building. The J. N. Ledford Co. mmmMMMmHM MM IMHINM IuM I I D a v ie C o u n ty s L a r g e s t A n J B e s I C l Olffi S , S 4 We have the Greatest SeleetWai of 0 «K«*d Used Cars ? « « * at the Lowest Prices In Oar History f» Cccnomhat Trenspettotfo* LOOKatv These B argains! Two ’27 Chevrolet Sedans One ’27 Ford Coach Two ’28 Chevrolet Cars These Cars Must at ' al a r Bargaiii ■Jf you expect to buy a used car this Fall — comejn NOW! We have the widest selection of fine used cars in our history. Manyofthem can scarcely be told from new. They are good for thousands of miles of satisfactory service — and .the prices will absolutely amaze you. This is an opportunity to get exactly the car you want—at the price you want to pay. Attached to the radiator cap of each of our reconditioned cars is the famous CSievrolet red “O. K. that Counts” tag. This tag shows you exactly what vital units of the car have beeirreconditioned or marked “O. K.” by our expert mechanics. It is your absolute assur ance of quality and value. Look for this tag— and KNOW that your purchase is protected! Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. Mocksville, N. C. 7 " "ivith an ~0X that cdimts Notice! Re-Sale of Land • By virtue of an-order of M. A," Hartman. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, N- C , the under signed will resell public at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C on Saturday the28th day of Sep tember 1929 the following tracts or part,Is of land, beliinpf estate of Jasper L Richardson dec d situated in Davie county, N. L, and bounded as follows, viz: PartoflstTrTct. Beginiringat a stone, in Lonnie Richardson’s cor ner and, running: thertce west 7,50 chaina 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, contain ing 19 acres more or less: 2nd "Tract: Beginning at a pine a corner of lot No. 4 in line of lot No 2 and running south 75 degrs eizVS 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 sojath 19 chains and 68 links to a stone, thence west 11 chains to a white oalt; thence north 14 chains and 24 links to the beginning; containing 20£ acres more or less. Being the land conveyed by W. C Reavis a wife to JasperjRich- ardson dated Dec. 7th 1895 and re gistered in Rook 23 page 126. Said lands may be further sub- divived as will be announced on the day of sale, A ten per cent, bid having been placed on said lands. This September 9th 1929. C L CLARY, Executor of Jasper L. Richardson dec'd. E L GAITHER, Attorney: Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under an.d by virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 16th day' of May, •1928, by J. R Sizemore and wife S, C. Sizemore, J. R. Sizemore, jr., and' wife Lela Sizemore, to S. E. Hall, Trustee for-'G. W. Draughn, to se cure an indebtness and the stipula tions of said Deed of Trust not bav ing having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the Bonds secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Da»ie coun ty^ N C . on Saturday, October 19th 1929, at twelve o’clock, Noon, the following Jescribed property. adWWerorllie SujJerior Court Clerk of Davie coun- 'ty, said allotment duly, recorded in Book 20, Pages 254 and 255. Record of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C. Bounded as fallows: Beginning at a Post Oak, Dr. Cain’s corner, and running north. 2 deg. east 78 poles to a stake, in Dr. Cain’s line, thence south 87 deg. east with lot'No 1,146 poles to a stake on Public Road, thence southward, with said road 86 poles to a stofte on east side of said road, thence north 87 deg west, 71 poles to a stone, thence south 3 deg. west 116 poles to, a stone, J. F. Harkey’s corner, thence north 87 deg. west 24- poles to a stone, thence north 3 deg. east 116 poles to a stake; Cain’s corner, thence north 87 deg west 95J poles to the beginning, containing 97J acres more or Jess, this being lot No. 2, in the division of the Critz lands, and allotted to Alice Blaylock. Fee Book 27, Page .161, Book 27, Page 102, Book 28, Page 733, Book .32. Page 66, for the various conveyances since allotment, in the Register of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C. This 9th day of Sept. 1929 S E. HALL, Trustee, RUSH ONE DOLLAR FOR A Babi Sea-Shell Hand Tailored CRxAVAT Built upon honor for care ful Dresser. Please give -color. Money refunded if not satisfied. Sendforfree samples of fabrics. Address. BERT F. RICH,\ 311 Fort King Ave Ocola. Fla. - DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ORice In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Offlce SO • Residence. 37 — / DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front\ \New Sanford Buildiing Office PhonellO I Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. 11111 Il 1111 Iiii 111M11ij j in I iiiitt**‘*“““*.........Ill 111111111 NEW MODERN •equipment- & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S , : ONLY' Licensed E m baIm ers SERVteE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE - ...asmta DAVIE CAFE - - THE'PLACE TO EAT WHEN in mo<JKSY|!.le Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and Ihe Best F'-ci ii.» ,- -- - ie Inatket -•>am and P . K . MANOS In mocksville ’ A Visit WiIfConvince You "AU Kinds of Ice <aBitJs. . CAMPELL & WAL AMBUL, KER FUNERAL DI RE C T O Rs ’CE SERVICE Es e . specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co DAY PHONE 164 ' NWHT f 1,.iimtmttiiiii;mmtinmimmi;mmtiimii«nm;;Mi. A p to Topks tom 4 tM s e s A grind or knock in the rear end should not be ignored. Aj there, can loosen-up the whole car- ruin it, in fact. Continued ptmjl ing map pull the differential apart, loosen the axles, and invoke; in a crash with another car or a pedestrian. No matter how careful you are such crashes are likely to occm I Insurance will make goodyour loss, both for damage to your a I and to the person or property of others if involved in a misap. : Get automobile insurance here covering fire, theft, collision, H and property damage. - DAVIE SOUW m COSTS LESS I M TH E JtoaiMf trip tlchcrz, tw eea n a tions distance MSO m iles or less —_ » S o and trip tic h e tt, be* tw een station; distance ISO m iles o r less » » lim it} Oay Crom date ole Limit S tfsya from date eale Tickets sold dailyOntandatbl™ (I an< 3 ».« for naad only 2.4c«Irfl1 One and *(I an*1 iI lSforromdtnr onIyJ.7'>sll! Cooo IN PAPUVt Ann C»^*» •Newest a nd gxost' econom ical tic k e t ever offered! SAe ifr tr ip tic k e t 0* +• . The lty-Vrip H chei The^Zfrtrip H e H e t*- ■ Between any rwrv.svations on SootIiern Batt System Sor pcrisd 6 months. . ^ytta Qood for intffyiduGi purchaser and W StatIoiM Oistaece 200 ©lies or 1*«. ^ « - Tfeelfrtrip ticket *•**',» Tfce ao-Irip ticket * * m 1&Tfee 3©»tr5p ticket * ' ? _OOOP IN COACHCS OMLV------- ---- for turtber InSonaation Ct£ aits Southern Eallwajr Syrten ticW ** or WMTE 1, c.E. N. AIKEM1 General Passenger Agent, Washingtont DR.T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BL^CK V MOCKSVILLE, N. c. : PHONES:-?- * Office 23 Residetace 83, A Michigan judge-decides that when a woman engaged to. marrv makes home brew this is sufficient grounds for her finance to commit breach of promise. - Usually in a case like this it is thejhome brew -it self that commits breach of promise. is a PresctipUon for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most Bpeedy remedy known. BEST j n RADIOS y o u n g RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N..C. BEST IN SUPPLIES ^TnniiiiuiurTiiiiininmuniimmnusgB USE SAMPSON h o t drops For sick stomach relief in three minutes. great pain tonic. Positifi fit killer and | Moneyif HUNT’S GOAR^ed1ES/ SKIN DISEASE REMft Jljo/ (Hant’a Salve ^ the treatment OntcJ^wtU*-1 Rfoewonn1TetterofOt ,J191 ins *ln diseases. ^ treatment at our Hawis-LeGrand all XXXI. IEfS OFLONI I,at Was Happening In D a| The Day* o f Autom obiles i Hose (Davie Record, Oct. 6,1 j a . Daywalt, of R. (miles-it’s a boy, I Tbe tobacco is nearly he dry weatberTs causinl 0 open very fast. I A number of Davie peol j Winston on the excursil ,ay. J 1 Miss Bertha Roberts, ofl Ibo has been visiting I rs. Mary Kurfees, on Led home Saturday. (Miss Mattie Allen clc fcbool at Jericho last Satu[ |J. Lee Kurfees and P. |reet made a business trip j He last Monday. Ih F. Smithdeal, of ent a few days in Richm<| jst week. Ij. F. Moore, Register o| ent Saturday and Sundaf nce, the guest of Mr. 6. C. White. |M. B. Brock who was st| [ for A. C. Cornatzer at been transferred Io fcve, where he bolds a sin Jion with C. M. Godby. Ion. R. Z. Linney will I ! court house Oct. ioth.l lMr. Horace D. Peck, off jrt, N. Y., who has bcksville for the past yea Wil died Monday evej t with his. body for his < diss;Phebe~ Eaton, of has entered school a( ilrs. A. M. McGlamery ne Saturday after be time with relatives [ton. tfose Griffin, of Farminl |tly plowed up 72 snal In as they woke up the j pite at everything in sig Valter Clement, Ruie M. A, Foster returnl i St. Louis Tuesday an| i pleasant trip. 3on. Robert Page wad day on his way hoq llkln. RolandJEarly who has be Howa for some time has i Jenry Kelly and Ale |ugh are lookiug after tl ; Mr. McGlamery has ' [ position, jfrs. D. I. Reavis and »adkin, were in town iReavis left for St. P western points. I • H. Twitty, cashiei pflotte National Banl |day in town with T. j| r£gs are bringing ioc. f the local market. I per pound, chickensl and wheat $i.oo pel Jsuclj h'gli prices as thl Iver Cleveland’s admin] f ' 11 Poindexter, of Ad jpttg friends near Jerichl FlumbUsSheets1 of Wal Pt one day last week at] i young horse belongil I^ai ey> of near Advanq ‘ast Saturday nigh. , and started Home, J a barb wire fence and I Iral '“juries. InJt 6Ver oecUrred to feen. that the way. Ihe Ro u? Party in i<| Iriff K^ hcans Pass thl Bictin m which case] K n Sarecorrect-'thJ W eo to such a .pi E le w il1 revolt at t s thf3 01,6 won^ers if IheCOUrageofhi3 pr| I%?He that men we fthe I wo^nea-Snd L 6a Ie^ e man in, a e ^gladif8 true. D9^/+475^^/+.://+.:/++::/+.:^$5:/+.+:.9+++/::6+:/.:+:.^^:+^^