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11-November’•'-V'.i
p o STAL RECEIPTSa SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE.- ■ - ' .... ....... . ^ 4 * • ■• .. ..
SI& Son
J ■ !rectors
JU N T Y ’S « B0Ui
ibalm
T HOUSE
ers servicB VOLUMNIXXXI.
“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RidHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY1 GAIN.”
M'OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1929 NUMBER 17
S ' • m a N o sIlace To Eat When In M ’
ItheBestFoodtheinarket '
# 1^ f lndsof tCe Cream anri Soft Dj
j n m W A LKERJ l S r e c t o r s
-Sl^ and Made Casklts^ ’1’'’'5
J H F a c t n r Made.
Sanford Motoi- Co.L i
heat the exhaust manii
|fer—first igniting the gascl
!total Ios? of your car by go
jprly.
some of which cannot be eas
:ar or garage means an oat
f your car against such loss.
, theft, collision, liability!
I E
Insurance CoJ
fE S T
I F 0 E T A B I . S
l E U A B t f E
M t will <la!l)i
Idte 5?,!« I Oftt mil i>tlW
[1 and !I far*
for round trip
only*.# a mile
, Oate sate • One and a hal* (I and 5) far* /©;• round trip
ooty *.7e a a*118
;ai:trK3 oa SotstIaero Railway jvoo € sf/c«f/vs» u*it pKrriteaw and ftetween 2C0 <fii£es otr less*
. „ * - *m • • » P W_ . . ^ • tfic
I EuJSway Synena TIcKM Age«
•"at, W a sh in g to n , D . C.
S Y S I I I
■8-gyg" •
IE SAMPSON’!
JHOT DROPS
Ior sick stomach. PoS'^ e |
Iliefin three minutes. Tbe
Ireat pain killer and Derve
lnic.
NEWS OF LONG AGO. Oppose Gambling De-
^ tl3t Was Happening In Davie Before
The Days of Automobiles and Rolled
Hose
(D-tvie Record, Nov. ir, 1904)
The price of eggs have gone to
ioc Per dozen on the local market.
jlr. Tom Dixon and daughter,
0f \\'yo, were in town Saturday.
Ou Tuesday, Nov. Mst, Mr.
Tiioiiws Redmon and Miss Mabel
Ellis, were united in marriage.
They will make their ho rue in
Statesville. 3Irs. Redmon is the
accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Ellis, of Farmington.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. L. L. Smith,
g p, stonestreet made a busi
jjss trip to Winston last week
Mrs. A. D Wyatt, of Kurfees,
visited her parents in Mocksville
last week.
p, \V. Stonestreet and Sanford
Greeu made a business trip to Salis
bury Monday.
C. W. Seaford1 of near Jericho,
is on the sick list this week.
JlissBertba Linville spent the
n-sek end with Miss Margaret
Stonestreet, near Jericho.
Mis. ]. Lee Kurfees and little
daughter Edna, spent last week
vtitli her aunts near Center.
Coru sliuckings are the order of
the day in Davie.
Rev. \V. L. Butler, of Tennessee,
will preach at Ketchie’s school
house on the night of the 15th.
Davie county went Republican
by majorities ranging from 276 to
333. In the Presidential election
JJoasereIt jot 345 electoral votes
,while Parfeer...got'. 1 3 i.-::-T-be-;Ee'
!.■iiocrats in Davie carried but two of
Iilie nine presents.
Miss ittla March gave a deligbt-
1 fnl birthday party to a number of
, her friends at her home in Advance
list Thursday evening.
I Al Smith’s Mind is Open
Under the headline “Smith’s
nindopen on candidacy in 1932
I national race” the New York
I World published the following:
The Democratic presidential notn
I ination in 1932 is not a closed book
[lorAUred E. Smith.
"Governor,” he was asked, ‘‘is
Iittruethatyou will seek to enter
I tie senate in 1
Mr. Smith declined to answer the
IIfJl ot Io tun
Mf. Smith did answer that ques
tal and this is what he said:
A man never gets anywhere or
jKotoplishes much if be makes his
Pans too far in advance. I have
Wer made definite plans for the
future. I have never gone about
•that way. I have never deter-
Bll,ed matters lone in advance.
I Voo
I bp-
long in
cannot tell what is going to
ien *u the future, what may
in between times- And to
“ttot on what you will do at some
lstWt time is, to me, silly.
IUttimore Ras IO-Cent
Tax Rate.
^ittitnore
IlfllSthe
666
is a Prescription for
Grippe, Flu, DengueI
ous Fever and MaIal"^ I
the most speedy remedy ^n0 J
it your land posters
Iecord office.
Cleveland county,
world that she has only a
rate aud bids other mu-
t0 follow suit. The
I ® rCcently sold its electric plant
ft66e Power trust for $15,0 0 0 . If
^ owed the example of
I ^ 0reSville and Danville and wait-
I tC*' ? ^ley cou^ have got three
M 'S amount at>d perhaps 1
their taxes further.
R W «Wd-Be Lawyers
h’fcb record in enrollment
SlliijtJ tI 8e^at the law school of the
ItHai 81-y North Carolina The
ItiiltL 6glstrat>ori for the term is 121
PIiJsenior c*ass which will apply
W le *t the February term of
uWeme court number 39,
vices.
From Kinston comes news ot live
Iy agitation against the presence of
gambling devices at tue fair in that
region next year It seems that
although times have been hard in
that region this year, many boys
and men lost all too much money
af the fair patronizing the various
gambling outfits that brought their
right to operate from the fair man
agement.
One young man brought in a load
of tobacco for which he received
$15°- He went to the fair and
lost it all at a gambling stand. In
his despire lie appealed to the police
who forced the proprietor of the
gambling device to give back $75
to the unsophisticated youth. How
in the world can the management
of any fair justify the licensing of
any such a scheme of robbery as
that?
The Winston-Salem and Forsyth
County Fair of the present season
exhibited at least one incident of
this sort. A farmer was playing a
gambling device. A group of city
boys, who knew well enough how
the farmer would fare at the hands
of the operator of the gambling
stand, tried to get him to quit play
ing the game. Thair insistance al
most led to a row with the operator,
and so the boys left the farmer to
his fate.
It is high time that such gam
bling outfits should be barred from
fairs and all public gatherings—in
fact, from all gatherings of any
sort. Former Superior Court Judge
i^ne"t66k octaSion, 'in connection
with the sentencing of three young
men to long terms in the penitenti-
ry for killing a deputy sheriff at a
carnival, to denounce amusement.
Yet, such well established institu
tions as fairs continue to lend the
cloak of respectability to cheap
shows and gambling out fits.—Twin-
Citv Sentinel.
HittingHard-Time
Howlers.
America is blessed with prosperi
ty for beyond any other country in
the world We indulge in more
luxuries thando the people of other
nation. And North Carolina en
joys as great a share of our notion
al jjtl Iltl 18 If JffUie
I '
state 0! the Iortyeigk
We are sick and tired of hearing
the sneers of calamity-howlers in
this town and in neighboring towns
who voice their crude wit in which
terms as “This Hoover Prosperity”
whenever the dollars fail to roll in
to their pockets quickly enough.
There is n o 'sympathy from this
quarter for the fellow who puts on
on a long face and declares that
“business is rotten”—for him it is.
This fall has seen larger crowds
riding in motor cars, larger crowds
attending b^ll games, larger crowds
attending fairs, larger crowds buy
ing radios, electrical labor saving
devices and luxuries of one sort
and another.
All hail the new day! A day
just a little bit better pei haps than
some last summer, but a day like
most ot its perdecessors-good days
for every man who works. The
The glory of action, the bliss of
growth, the peace of prosperity are
all upon us. There are no hard
times. There are no hard times.
There are simply those individuals
who fall prey to inaction, stagna
tion and gloomy moods-Elkin
Tribune, Democratic.
A concerted drive on the loafers
throughout the county, will probab
ly reduce the pretty thieveryV
Vagrants should be put to work or
in the workhouse. Folks who
^prk all day don't have time to
proyyl around, at night.
Our Civilization.
Some of the stories that decorate
our newspaper front pages are go
ing to make interesting, reading for
historians a century from now. Un
important in themselves, they will
tell more things about the kind of
cizilization we have than a whole
volume of scholarly research.
Take, for instance, the story ot
one of Chicago's recent murders.
A citizen was driving along a
street with his family. He passed
another car, cutting in slightly as
he did so. The other driver trail
ed him for a few blocks, and when
he parked drove alongside and shot
him to death.
Now listen to the story as re
Iated by a girl who was in the se
cond car—the car driven by the
murderer.
Shewas a drug store waitress.
With another girl and two “boy
friends’ she had got in the car for
joy-ride. The four first consum
ed a quantity of gin. They, started
driving During the drive’ occur
red the episode that ended in mur
der, but none of the merry-makers
seemed at all upset by it. They
went on driving and finally landed
at an apartment, where they enjoy
ed a chicken dinner and drank a
good deal more gin.
Later that night the party broke
up, the girls going home and the
boys going out to commit a few as
sorted robberies. '
Newspaper accounts of this girl’s
confession said that she told it to
the police “between giggles.’*;
Thestory doesn’t need any com-
Ineptj.,
own flock of morals, rather. To
the historian of the future' genera
tion it will speak volumes about the
kind of civilization this great and
prosperous nation erected for it
self in the early part of the twen
tieth century.
Of course, it tells us just as much
—but, as usual, we prooably shall
not pay much attention to it.—
Hickory Record.
No Hard Times In
Mecklenburg.
“It is easy as falling off a log”
says the Charlotte' News (Dem:)
“to corpplain of hard times and to
get that perverse psyhology surging
through society. It takes an ex-
Just Honk And Try To
Pass.
Sometime ago all Fordswere black,
A thing now obsolete,
In colors gay. from front to back,
They pass you on the street.
Sometimes they re green, a tinted
blue.
Sometimes a dark maroon,-
But color has nothing to do
With this popular balloon.
Some like their style and service.
Whileotber knock them hard;
A number get real nervous,
And a multitude get jarred.
They’re speedy as Old Glory,
And have a lot of class,
And if you doubt our story
Just HONK, atid try to pass!
People, Not Railway
Company, To Blame.
Every Monday we read in the
newspapers aboutta lot of autoists
being killed at railway grade cross
ings while pleasure riding on Sunday,
and occasionally we read of some
railway company being sued for
damages resulting from the afore--
said ^ccident.
This prodecure should be reserved,
and the railway companies should
sue the survivors of the wrecks, or
their estates where there are no
survivors, when they carelessly drive
drive upon a grade crossing or de
liberately try to beat the train to it,
therefore endangering the lives of
their trainmen and passengers and
jeopardizing their property. We be
lieve such a course would reduce the.
number of auto and train collisions
... Since people know that the rai1-
r6ad is there "and that the trains
Cijn’t.stop at every crossing to as
certain if some careless person are
coming in an automobile, occupants
of an offending car and not the rail
road company should be made liable
for the damages resulting from a
wreck.—Ex.
i l l
And Paid For By Third
Party.’
A gentleman down at Clarktcn
writes a piece to the Charlotte O b
server calline upon th£ lawyer ■ to
reform the courts, and who ever
heard of anybody reforming him
self. Reform in this country is an
operation always to be performed
upon the party of the second part *—
Monroe Journal.
to provide the necessary test ol
whether adversity or prosperity, is
ascendant.
“During the past week, the cjr
cus was in four cities in North Ca
rolina and, making a' fair estimate
of, the attendance at other points,
from the crowds that surged to see
thing in Charlotte, 150,000 people
must have paid their way into the
tent in this Sta'e; Figured on
reasonable average of admittance
rates, this involved an expenditure
of $200,000 loose to get almost -ex
clusively out of circulation in their
own State in order to see this circus.
“Here is Charlotte, if 40,000 saw
the show, the cost would have been
been around $50,000 to the people
of Mecklenburg who became its pa
trons.
•‘We are not railing and fuming
about it, only reciting the instance
to demonstrate that times are only
bard when there is something, like
meat and bread, to provide. V You
don't see anybody Keeping away
trom the filling stations or the cir
cuses or the moving picture shows
on account of a depleted purse.
■Hard times may abound, but, if
they do, they are largely in the
head*—the region of mental ,tele
pathy ” .
Fred — “How did yon become
such a victim of wanderlust?”' '
Paul—‘ ‘From searching around
for a place to park my car ”
Land posters at this office.
The North Carolina Baptist State
coiivention willi be held in the First
Bapitist church, Shelby: November
11 i4. This great gathering of Bap
tist^ brings.together the leaders of
the denomination in the State and
is generally attended by approxima-
tely l.OOD ministers and delegates.
Iredell Woman IOOyears
Old.
Mrs... Enoch Holland, of New
Hope township, Iredell county,
celebrated her 100th birthday a few
days age, her friends gathering in
and giving her a big dinner. , She
was able to walk to the table set in
the yard and heard two sermons
b> Rev. L. T. Younger and Rev.
J. W., Rash. Mrs.. Holland was a
Miss Dishman before marriage and
is a native of Wilks county. She
joined the Baptist church when 16
years old and has been a faithful
member since that time.
Shut-Eye Sheriff.
The Kinston, fair was alright, with
but one exception, and that was the
array of crooks with their crooked
gambling devices. We stood by- at
!different'times and saw the crooks
I swindle the suckers out of various
! amounts of their hard earned money.
! Oh. they were rank reeking and
rotten and hot a county officer to be
seen.- Snow Bill Square Deal. .
PRETTY 1930 CALENDARS FREE.
Tothe firstonehundred persons who call and renew
their subscriptions or subscribe to The Record for one year
we will give a pretty 1930 calendar. These calendars will
not last long, so you had better call early.
I1Ima
£ii 1
- I i
UlHlllllllllimilllllllliiimniiiimicmmmTtmmTiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinmiiiiimfnm HirrtTB
When It Comes To
Ginning Cotton
Davie Supply Co.
Does The Job Quickly And Surely
___________________*_____ - .1
We have, one of the most up-to-date
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 buy
your Seed.
We pay the highest market price for
Seed Cotton and Seed.
’ We are always glad to see you at our
Gin or Filling Station.
COME TO SEE US
D a v i e S u p p l y C o .
L e t U s
Y o u r C o t t o n
MM
S3
S
are now ready to gin
your cotton, and will pay
the highest market < price
if you want to sell us your
cotton in the seed. We
will appreciate your busi
ngs and guarantee first-
service,
you bring your cot- I ?==* == I ton to town drive down |
I and see us. |
I YoursForGoodSeryice I
H i l
I C treen M illin g C o . |
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THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLS, R C, ttoVEMBBS*:
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor.
TELEPHONE
Entered atthe PostofBce in Mocks-
ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail
matter. March 3. 1903.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 1 1 OO
SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50
When tobacco prices are; good
and cotton prices are satisfactory,
the farmer wears a smile. When
the price of chewing tobacco, cig
arettes and co* ton shirts go up,
then the folks in the cities and
towns raise a howl. It is mighty
hard to please everybody.
It doesn’t worry us much when
tobacco, automobile, steel or ant
other stock goes either up or down
on the stock exchange. What
worries us is the price of beefsteak,
ham and eggs, which of late seems
to be going up all the time and
never coming down.
It take only two dozen eggs to
pay for The Record for one year.
Only a few years ago ' it took the
p ri/e of nearly seventeen dozen
eggs to pay for The Record for one
year. And yet some folks say that
the paper is too high and that
the farm products are too cheap., It
all depends on whose ox is gored.
Promises are somethimes like
good pie crust—easily broken. We
were promised several things if the
present city board were elected.
AU of the promises have not been
fulfilled. Several factories were
on the eve of locating here
provided the Democrats were put
back in power. We are still wait
ing on the factories and a few local
changes that were promised us be
fore the votes were cast.
It is only seven weeks until
Christmas and three weeks until
' Thanksgiving. Our friends are
gently reminded that it will take a
good many frog skins to get us
even with our creditors. We can
not enjoy these coming holidays if
we have to be hiding from our
creditors and walking in the by
ways and alleys to keep from run
ning over them. We want at least
one hundred new subscribers and
five hundred renewals before Christ
mas. Will you help us get them?
Editors are frequently criticised
for not printing all the news. Many
preachers are also lambasted be
cause thby refuse to discuss in the
pulpit the mean things some of
their members say or do. It is
generally a wise idea to use discre
tion not only in the newspaper but
also in the pulpit. If the ordinary
country editor or preachers should
print or tell all he sees, hears and is
told while on the streets there
would be a number of dead editors
j and preachers and maybe a general
exodus of citizens from the com
munity. It doesn’t always correct
an evil by exposing the evil doers.
It is sometimes like casting pearls
before swine, or pouring water on a
duck’s back. If the editor could
leave town on short notice and not
have to return it might be possible
for him to write up some articles
that would increase his circulation.
But what good would a big circula
tion be to a man with six feet of
dirt holding him down. There are
many evils going on in every town
and community. The men t
women who are guilty, are gener
ally known to the public, who are
neither blind, deaf or dumb. Ex-
possing sin and graft in high places
creates some excitement but
doesn’t necessarily remedy condi
tions. If certain people who are al
ways insisting that the editor expose
this, that and the other person
would write the facts and sign their
names to the said articles, we would
print them if we had to call on the
entire police department to see that
we were allowed to continue
dwell in the midst of the best peo
pie in the world.
Land posters at this office.
B a r g a i n s ! B a r g a i n s !
AU 20c tobacco 15c, 5 gallons Kerosen 75c,
25c Mayoniase Dressing 17c, 25c Tea 17c,
California Grapes IOc ,pound, Bananas 25c
dozen, Allen B grade Leather 69c lb, 4 Ib
bucket Lard 59c, 8 Ib bucket Lard $1.13,45 Ib -
cans 12 l-2c lb, 10 Ib Sugar 59c, 25 Ib Sugar
$1.48, Oyster Shells 100 Ib bag $1.00, good
grade Sweet Feed $2 75 value $2.40, plenty
mill Feed $2 25 hundred, See our $1.50 Ham
mer for $1.00, boys’ 50c Belts for 15c, plenty
Ifork Sausage 25c lb, Breakfast Bacon 25c lb,
Heavy Falback 15c lb, 25c Talcum powder I ^c,
50c Brooms for 35c, Plenty L L Sheeting
9 l-2c yard, Sun Maid Raisins 15c size for 10c,
Sample Sweaters, Clothing, Shoes, we have
men’s Blue Bell Overalls for $ 1 .2 9 , Blgf E ngfinfi
men’s Overalls 89c, boys’ Overalls at reduced
price, a lot of Bear brand Hose for children,
$2.-50 value Feather Pillows for $1.65, one 4
burner Nesco Oil Stove regular, price $40.00
for $29.00, a few more bed steads at big re
duction $6.50 to $8.95, Linoleum Rugs 9x12
from $5.39 to $7.95, Underwear samples,
Slickers for men, women and children at re-,
duced prices, a lot of 2 1-2 Ib boxes candy 29c
box. '
J . F r a n k H e n d r i x
I Near Overhead Bridge ’ SojithMqcksviIle
iaX.--. 3.
sggsgtfssggrtrey^*
L e t T h i s
H ll R e m i n d Y o u . . .
O u r A n n u a l . M a z d a
L a m p C a m p a i g n
- I s N o w I n P r o g r e s s !
SIX 60-W A T T
M A ZD A LAM PS
*1*7
PA Y NOTHING DOWN!J
Just pay 50c on January 1s t;'50 c on February 1 st
and 17c on M areb 1st, Along W ith Your Light Bills.
HQW MANY CARTONS SHALL WE SEND YOU?
n0W ,S timeIto buy them. Call us today. ,Save inconvenience
and annoy am. c on account of empty sockets . ; -.'B-1Y during this special can> wr”: ■.
.
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
McCnIIoh-Martin.
Mrs. Laura Frances McCullough
annouces the marriage of her
daughter
Cora Beatrice
to
Mr. Roy Hoyt Martin
on Sunday, the sixteenth of June
One thousand, nine .hundred and
twenty nine
Carnesville, Georgia
At Home After Nov. ist
Kannapolis, N. C.
W. J. Vickers, of R. 4 . was in
town Wednesday and left us a frog
skin—large size.
L. A. Bailey, of Advance, was a-
mong those who left us a frog skin
last week.
' Eugene, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. I. Smith, who has been
quite ill with fever, is improving,
I June Griffith, of near County,
lLine1 and M. N. Griffith, of Turn-
1 ersburg R. 1, were in town last
week and. have our thanks for three
frog skins. -
GIenn Kale, at one time a clerk
at Harris-LeGrand’s Drug store,
tried to commit suicide at. Lenoir
last Friday night by taking five
grains of strychnine. There is
hope for his recovery. Kale was
clerking at Crawfords Drug store.
Lenoir. He has many friends here
who hope for his recovery.
Tl A. Vanzant, of.R. 1. has our
thanks for a small frog left witl\
us Thursday.
J. S. Green who farms near Jeri-
- cho, has our thanks for a large frog
hide.
Only a few calendars left. If
you want one, bring us a frog skin
I quick.
man were among "th Hal
frog skins with us Friday" 110
ORNAMENT am
SHRUBS
Spirea Van Houttei
Spirea Anthony Wateret
Berberis Thunbergi
Deutzia (PrideofR 0chesl
Magnolia
I - BAKES PLEA
FOB HIS SWEP
„rt S ecures L ig h t
ten ce fo r G ir l.
I mn M ass--A notorious
M-Ibed Dy Police as the binerI, / ' lenace to the communit.
fcd ® stepped out of his chad
, Lough to thrill a crowded ■
Wrn Iiti, a Plea f his sweet]
CiBg sentence with him.
IHe OBde his Plea before Judge
1 t W Fosdiek, who asked hi
hod anything to say before
,.need, and asked nothing il ®ten JJien he heard, wlIielralf-
bisg, Ihe
lute’s prison
T. F. MERONEyi I
"What!
✓«
A weather I bureau ?”
Tbe Weatbtt
Bureau at Gtnttal
Motors Proving
GrourJl at MilforJl
Mich,
Testing a car s
jormantt in heavy
rah. From actual
Drawn /r#* «
fbotografb ef a
car hehg ttttd
snouy toJs.
ISITORSto General Motors’ ix68-acre Proving Ground marvel at the
sight o f a complete weather bureau and ask what it is for.
The answer is that in the testing of cars every possible factor that
might affect a,car’s performance*is considered by General Motors
s engineers.
So precise are some of the tests that even the difference between a
sunny day and a partly cloudy day— or between a north breeze and a
south breeze—is considered.
With each day’s record of the mechanical tests applied to a car on
the roads and hills of the Proving Ground is included a report of the
exact weather conditions prevailing. The engineers then can know
how weather affects performance, and can have, a comparable record so
' that every car tested is given an equal opportunity to prove itself
under exactly the same conditions.
Advance models of all the cars listed bel^w were proved at the
Proving Ground, before they were introduced to the public. Read
about them; then clip and send the coupon.
" 4 car for every parse and purpose **
court order hit
for 18 to 30 ye
rfl labor, but smiled gratefully!
i uomaD for whom he mndl
L was let off. with a light
Keeps Eyes on Judge.
U e crook was George L.
,s I eltoy Cook, of Bradley
I arrested last July after atl
to kill Patrolman Archie T. I
of the Winchester polieej
him robbing a house in
*,er His sweetheart was BE
;.0,e, thirty-five, of W orcestf
.ere, who “picked up" with H
!lowing a dance hall fllrtatiol
l0 Brooks told the court in hit
M knew that he was a crool
J 0D until the day *•“ -t‘
kill the Winchester 1 tem
J-Iif him.
Brooks made his plea n t
•’s cage In the co' 001
up to deliver it, 1 thr
t his eyes fixed on . ;e I
it once did he let his es
His right, where th ;irl
ird. sat, pale faced t as
daze. Only after co
liiounced sentence on i t
lowed the woman to ge f
!determinate sentence a 31
Liralenl to 14 months.
Es gaze upon her, and tl 1
'second, the grateful s >
ce conveying to her e
lords bow he felt toward
Nothing for Sel
"Have you anything 10 y
bnrt before sentence p
jrooks was asked by the ir
be calling of his name
flanche Cote brought a su
i the courtroom.
The question brought B 0
tet at once. A good lot k
ill and slim, he faced Ju I;
nd without glancing to 1
Scgan his plea.
* “Nothing about myself,”
id hesitated before goii g
feel I should say a littl;
ier,” lie continued, movinj
jUghfly iD tlte direction ol
I sat.
“She never knew wba
Ired in or that I was e
iy crooked work whatsoer
foasiderahle looney when I
IdiI I told her I was in >
Uiatni and that the cloth i:
Srotight home was my d E
Bothing. I told her I had t
I and that she could use i :
8ut I didn’t tell her anythii 1
■lie didn’t know anything (
ae ir It,I (soever. And that’s t
The pair were not permit t
0 each other as they weri i
ttoved from the building. In
betlc guards allowed Broo S
lose enough to the girl, oi
to whisper so that she c
int. “Good-by, Blanche.” i;<
heir sentences at once,
if the woman behaves S i
Ugible for a parole from £ t
little over a year.
rife Set to Catch Ml
Beaten When Shl
_Trenton, N. J.—Her husb|
tinted love, honor and obe,
grade pinch bitting for the
-®e Budak, of Newark,
a Petition for divorce ®ntly.
“On Marcb 30, 1923,” the
■f /8' husband set me Pi a mouse hole in our
Tewark- stating that he wti
L catcli the mouse. I let
away and be beat me I
broom, handle.”
*t
Mtb
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DELCO-UGHT Elearic P aTa T
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devices for the farm*
[Census Reveals WorIl
Has 94,500,000 G|
^Un--There are appif
IlnV ?00 Germa°s living in I
I w niy 63.200,000 of them Il ImiVaian pePublie1 according tl
Mmrep0rt iust made public I
IWtnM Were C0I°PHed by
IMtanrnV °f the Statistical t
I w orities °f Vienna. The
li>n> I Gepu>ans uving In
1 2 81 63,000,000. That t
M c ? ““ pm“
I?*——•-
I
g e n e r a l /
m o t o r s /
I
—coupon
Seadillc“ “Eon.
car buyer. It ujciokaow about.
Wi]l Sell Queen
Anne’s Riding |
CrnnDCinnat1’ OMo--A P used by QueeD Am
0L sold by Miqs Carrie
brroly f°Ur years old> ‘
Wnhiler, Cllarles Kopep' 0i8iiU years old. of
/
TUNE IN—Geaetal Moten FamiIr Panr,
trerT Moodar, Sja P. M. (EaaieroStaadard
Time^WEAF and „ attociatcdradiouauota.
0 PfDSMOBttB
Dr
Q Marquette D oakumd
D Viking
DBUICK
O LiSAUE
OCADtUAC• > uFpJgidairea,,, UVlK
^ and light Plants
I
I
I
I I s:I Hf Ieft n,! '02 t0 1714- SipIfivi S 18land with his J
'n A ° ea 1° make hj. America.
' -- —a old,
of o.?re Ijie Sreat-grandJ
to ®r Arthur Henry
ose father the wH
55
i f
I
J F Peacock and M A T t
C re
v ^ £ius with us Pritlav 0
*'» * ' ■■ i
j ^ ^ N A M E N T A ]
_ ^iRUBS
m
ea Van Houttei
ea Anthony Waterer
)eris Thunbergi
tzia (P rideofR och
;uolia
ester)?
■So and ■
T. F.m eroney .
p a
The We a t h it
Burecu at General
MtfUrs Vrovinft
Grcundt at Miljordt
Mich,
A _
D raw n from a
photograph of a
car being tested
on snowy toads.
* *
w¥-
,i!
*1
s t lI'+ I
S
hd m arvel a t the
lor.
Iible facto r th a t
leneral M o to rs’
fence betw een a
th breeze and a
Jjlied to a car on
. a rep o rt o f the
!th e n can know
|a ra b le record so
to prove itself
re proved a t the
[he public. Read
k colorcombinations in beau*
dies by Fisher.
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'OUPON
A)> Detroit, Mich.
_auromobi|e industry Iifce Geaertl A i, :s of inrartting picture,, or value n>cverycar buver.ltis/TO.
WOttW like to kaowibouc.
DBUlCK
D LaSALLB O CADILLAC
M Clg W ater Systems }
'r and Ijghc Plants
I
I
I
I
I
I
71
IViAKES PLEA
P HI5 SWEETIE
Secures Light Sen-
*" leK iforGirl.
Jliss-A notorious crook,
hr'police as the Miler type
/ onace to the community, re-
l:S ‘ “!,,,ea out of his character
£' li t0 thrill a crowded court-
IS11I " , niea f his sweetheart
'K * w,th him-. mte Ws plea Kefore Judge Fred
JtftT V lU U , who asked him U
R s, Invtiina <o say before being
!, ami "rtsUeri nothing In hi*.
J*1ielttf. if U'lieD he heard, withmn
l ’1 |iel t‘|,e" court order him to
RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C
LIGHTS SrGRANT
a DIXON
•* NIWIORK
r “ti«'.u> for is to 30 years at
Siufleri gratefully when
lot whom he made thef!ti ljIl0n l" "j oiiauinY . ,Pt ciT with a light sentence.U tt'8> ,c* , ,Keeps Eyes on Judge.
I mn* was George L. Brooks.
Hlsv. id Drndiey Beach,
Arcliie T10’Con-
■ ||i5 sweetheart *vas Blanche
S c iliht.v-live. of Worcester and
'iil,0 “picked up” with Brooks
j|r :i dance hall flirtation, aud
^BrfloUs told the court iu his plea,
si Mew that he was a crook or a
I d until the day he attempted
,He Wincliester policeman who
.•■Si him-’U * mnde his plea from the pris-
M„e in [lie courtroom. He
iJ1IpTo deliver it, aud throughout
‘di.-e.ves nxeil on Judge Fosdick,
f once did Iw lel lli!> eyes wan,lel
"ll» riclit. Wnere the ^irl, under
L j CiiIi pale faced and as though
,iaze. Only after the court had
toMced senience on hoth and had
Med the woman to get off with ao
terminate sentence at Sherhorn
fflivaleni to 14 months, did he turn
j, Ena upon her, and then only for
ctcond, the grateful smile on his
« conveying to her better thaa
ijrds how he felt toward her.
Nothing fo r S elf.
“Have you anything «o say to the
art before sentence ts passed?”
IdOte was asked by the court, after
Ie Quins of his name and that of
Ianclie Cote !irougln a sudden' silencc
Js the courtroom.
The qnestioD brought Brooks to his
at at once. A good looking youth.
Jll and slim, he faced Judge FosdicS
iiifl without glancing to either sid«*
tgim his plea.
‘•Nothing nliout myself,” he began,
lid hesitated before going on. “But
feel I should say a tittle bit about
ter." he coiirinsed, moving his head
y: I Ir id ilie direction of where the
3sat.
hie never knew what I' was tn-
Ireil In ur that I was engaged In
crooked work whatsoever. I had
Iriiienihle Lioney when I met her
[cl I told her I was In business in
and that the clothing that J
i::<ii?Iit home was my dead wife’s
!uliii:. I told her I had a trunk of
Und that she could use it any time.
:'J I didn't tell her anything else anos
fe didn't know anything else about
seirbatsoever. And that’s the truth
Ihe pair were not permitted tc> talk
B each other as they were being re
nted from the building, but sympa
tic guards allowed Brooks to pass
fee enough to the girl, on the way
Cl lo whisper so that she coutd heat
Iia "fiiiiiil hj-. Blanche.” Both begun
i sentences at once.
I if the woman behaves she will be
Wble for a parole from Sherborn in
]i little over a year.
|lfife Set to Catch Mouse;
Beaten When She Fails
ftfnton, N. J.—Her husband con-
lore, honor and obey to In-
■Jt pinch hitting for the cat, Mrs.
*6 Budak, of Newark, complains
3 petition for divorce filed re- My.
■Oo -March 3D, 1923," the petition
liJsI “my husband set me to watch
Jf I mouse hole in our home In
'itiIfk, stating that he wanted me
catcIi the mouse. I let the mouse
® attaJ1 and he beat me severely
"® a broom handle.”
faisus Reveals World
Has 94,500,000 Germans
tl-vj11"'—^tlere are approximately
Germans living in the world.
63,200.000 of them live to the
Jrinan republic, according to the cen-
' fPport just made public here. The
were compiled by Professor
of the Statistical Insiltute of
. orHies of Vienna. The total num-
. of Germans living In Europe ts
u. ^ to o ,000. That means that
, tSt every fifth person In Europe
•German.
Will Sell Queen
Anne’s Riding Crop
^taciDnati, Ohio.—A riding
P used by Queen Anne is to
Sirt0*11 hy Mi^s Carrie Harvej.
J Wour years old, and hei
0 ller, Charles Uupert Harveyi
" ■■■■i i i i a n
Rich Man Payt
ChildLthe t>0°r rl' h man- R1<* men’s
aIe T^times Pitied ^causethey are eo closely watched by gov-
ernesses and tutors, but give a
Stem fint0o tatSer* Who ,s under counsel roi 3 Public relations
^torr , Wttness- for instance, this story of an American Croesus, who
bon«ht a world-futnous painting a few
tn he °S0‘ „lnaSmuch as he intended to bequeath the painting to a mu
seum, the millionaire thought it would
>e a bne idea tf the public were ac
quainted with the fact that he had
bought it. It was a very expetfsive
piece of a rt The matter of publicity
was passed on to the public relations
counsel, who immediately vetoed it.
Times are hard.” he told his employ
er, “and It won’t help public regard
for you if it becomes known that vou
“« Pi so id mi!' So Ite
pn i' lliuUo
for
era of
'fit Io in
Is.
* * *
*'Khty
Ho
°t Sir
years old, of this city
j>re the great-grandchildren
Artliur Henry Harvey.to.,.,, U,UI “ enry uarvey.
tiv„ . e father the whip was
the queen. She reigned
lefi r 2 t0 S ir A rtb n rHv- '^ l!in<j with bis wife aBd
In J p illlr^n to make- his home - Alneiica.
Amazing Golfers
Golf clubs are becoming bitter reac
tionaries against aviation—I mean
clubs whose courses lie near air fields.
Nothing will make a man dub a tee
shot or foozle hopelessly in the rough
so much as a playful plane cavorting
nonso far above his head. There is a
real feud between members of one
golf club and the adherents of Roose
velt Field No. I. Tlie pilots, the golf
ers maintain, find it altogether too
easy to land on their fairways, and
the tail skid of a plane kicks up more
divots than a whole army of duffers.
They have been threatening to erect
a spite fence, which would force pi
lots to take off in a direction away
from the golf course.
* * *
Feminine Secret
The other day a truly charming
woman confided to me a secret that
should be the desptiir of perfumers
whose scents cost S2o to $100 an
ounce. She has been, she said, the
envy of all her feminine acquaint
ances, who have been wondering
where she finds the distinctive, elu
sive and disturbing perfume that she
uses.
“I used to tell them what it was
when they asked me,” she said, “but
none o f them seemed at all grateful
for the tip. I’ll tell you, however, even
though you didn’t asS me. because it
will Interest men. It’s barbers’ tal
cum powder—the kind that comes in
big tin cans. -
“About a year ago I had to catch
.a.irau u ip a burry, and I forgot to
take any face powder along. I dashed
into the railroad station barber shop,
and asked if they had -any powder.
They sold me one of those big cans.
It Isn’t as good as women’s face pow
der, but you men certainly do know
your perfumes.”• * *
More Fisb
Tbe goldfish, they tell me, is coming
back in style. A generation ago every
house bad its aquarium In the parlor,
and it was usually a very elaborate
aquarium. Then goldfish passed from
popularity, and the parlor aquarium
found its way into the junk -shop or
the trash heap. But now the shiny
little fish are inggreater demand than
ever. Instead of being put on display
in the parlor; however, they are put tn
private outdoor ponds and pools
Nearly every suburban home has at
least a bird bath set in the lawn, and
lily ponds are to- be found even In
small yardsA These places, naturally,
are fine housekeeping sites for mos
quitoes. Goldfish simply dote on mos
quito larvae—hence the present de
mand. There is, I am told, one gold
fisb for every five persons in the
United States.
T h e R ea d y A n sw e r
As often happens on Broadway, s
well-known actor and his frau re
cently had a battle and be indignantly
stamped out of the house, returning
about five o’clock fn the morning. In
the meantime. 1 his wife’s temper had
not cooled off during his absence.
When she examined his summer palm
beach suit the nest morning she dis
covered traces of lip stick on it and
this kept her at a boiling point
throughout the day until his return at
dinner time. In fact, it was a hot
day and' did not serve to cool her
off at all. As he came in she said:
“Did you know there was lip
stick on the suit you wore last night?”
To IiD He rep11e(i nonchalantly:
“That's easily fixfidl SSDd It t.0 tllfi
cleaner.” , .
mere was a and
violent explosion.
<® bv the Bell Syndicate, tnc.)
Soldier Under Five Flags
in 31 Years Serves U. S.
San Antonio, Texas--A soldier oi
fortune, William G- McLfsh, mess
sergeant at Brooks field, has served
under live flags, in the last Si years.
At eighteen, he fought with Roose
velt’s rough riders at Santiago. Later
he rook part in a Honduras revolution.
£ugbt pirates in the Indian ocean
and served in the World war under
^ M cL fsT T ^lS lo o d ed Chlckashaw
Indian, first joined the French Foreign
Leeion'- He was uassed, and later
joined the British navy. With the
Canadian army he went back to
Prance was wounded, recovered, and
enUsted in the-United Stjites army in
1018.
WORLD’S OLDEST MAN
2H. LIVES IN CHINA
Survives 23 Wives, Present
One Is Sir.ty.
Peiping, Chiba.—The world’s old-,
est man, who, if tiis given age is
correct, would antedate the American
republic by almost a century, nas been
-found In Kalhsien, a town In southern
,Sze-chu *n province, according to Prot.
Wu Cliung-chieti. dean ot the depart
ment ot education at Minkjio univer
sity be re.
The man In question is LI ChIng-
yung, Dynastic records verify, to. the
professor’s satisfaction ‘that Li is now
in his two hundred and fifty-second
year, or more than one-fourth ns old
as (Methuselah, the old man of the
Bible, frho lived 9(59 years.
The professor' ts interested espe
cially in Lti because he is reported to
have found a “fountain ot youth” Inwe siiape or medicinal plants growing
ODtie hills of Kimo and Kweichow.
Doctor Wu lias none to M inn
C Hlfrl
11(51
secret of bis longevity can be in
vestigated.
Survives 23 Wives.
Professor Wu was told that Li has
survived 23 wives and is now living
with bis 24th, who is a mere sixty
years ot age.
Shanghai newspapers recently print
ed a picture of Li, showing him to
have a long chin, prominent ears and
a Djard. which legend says turned
white a century ago. Li still walks
with the firm tread of a man in his
prime and has a large appetite, Wu
was informed.
Li (.'hing-yung, according to the pro
fessor’s informants, has records to
show ne was born In 1677, during the
reinn of the Empernr Kans Hai, the
second emperor ot the' Manchn
dynasty. He was a druggist in his
youth and during his research for
medicinal plants on ti.e mountains of
Iunnan discovered the herbs which
have so remarkably prolonged his life.
Verified by Records.
When LI attained the age of one
huridred years, in 1777, 'his “old age”
was considered remarkable, and the
provincial authorities petitioned tha
imperial government for an appropri
ate recognition. The government at
Peiping consented, and it Is declared
the order for this action is contained
in the dynasty records.
But Li kept on living, the reports
go, ^ and astonished his neighborhood
by reaching his two bundredtb year.
The imperial government was sur
prised to get a petition urging further
recognition, and, according to Pro
fessor Wu, verified the old man’s
great age in the records.
Now the residents ot Eaihslen report
LI seems well on .his way to his three
hundredth year without showing signs
of senility. Last spring Gen. Tang
Sen, the leading militarist In Szech
wan, Invited Li to a banquet in his
honor.
Teeth Lost, Pain Comes;
Teeth Found, Pain Goes
Poplat Bluff, Mo.—Lee Sheldon’s
new store teeth didn’t fit very well,
so he decided to wear them at night
to break them in. 11 was all very
well until he awoke recently and
missed them
A pain developed in his stomach
and he was taken to a hospital for
examination. Two days passed and
the pain ’increased. Sheldon was re
ported In a serious condition.
Then his wife phoned she had found
the teeth near the bed. The pain
ceased and a few hours later Shelcgpn
was released, cured.
Alaskans Quit Villages
for Winter in Towns
Fairbanks, Alaska.—Interior villages
and camps in Alaska are being de
serted for the winter months. Schools
churches and theaters in larger towns
are the magnets attracting residents
of more isolated places. Nenana
Tanaiia and this town are experienc
ing a house shortage because of the
autumn influx. " <
Terrapin Racing
Ponca City, Okla.—Terrapin facing
Is fast becoming a leading sport tn
the Southwest More than 10,000 per
sons witnessed one of the terrapin
races held here recently.
Women Climbers Tell
Mouniain God’s Wdtli
Yakima, Wash.—;An exhibition
ot tn e m li of the mountaiD
god, in which tons of snow and
tee roared down the side oi
, Mount Rainier to crash into a
j deep gulch, endangering the
lives of hikers, was witnessed
by Mrs. Clyde Pearson and her
sister, Mrs. I* J . Gainor, on a
recent trip.
The women climbed as far as
CBe timber line and then sat
down to admire the snow
capped peak with its halo oi
clouds. Suddenly the peace
ful scene was transformed into
rumbling chaos as an avalanche
of snow broke away from the
mountain side and crashed info
a gulch.
ft wa3 the same crevasse.
Mrs. Pearson said, that bad
claimed the lives of two moun
taineers earlier in the season.
(-U B A D IN G '-
RADIO F E 'W
(Time given Is - Eastern Standard!
subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.)
N .B .C .R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 10. 7;30 p. m Maj. Bowes* Family Party.
9:00 p. m. Dr. David Lawrence.
p. m . A tw a te r K en t.
10:15 p. m . S tu d e b a k e r' C ham pions,
N« B . C. B liU E N ETW O R K 1:30 p. m . T he P ilg riih s.
2:00 p. m . R oxy S tro lt6:30 p. zn. W h itta Il Angrlo P ersian*.
7:30 p. m . A t th e B aldw in.S:00 p. m . B n n a J e ttic k M elodies.
8:15 p. m . C ollier's.9:15 p. m. IX O rsay.
10:15 p. m . F u lle r B rush.11:00 p. m , P epsodent.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:58 p. m. B ulova C orrect Tim e.7:00 p. m . L ittm ann's E ntertainers.
7:30 p. in. Sergei K otlarsky—Violin.
7:4» p /m . “The W orld’s Business.**8:00 p. m . L a P alin a E hapsodizers.
8:30 p. m . Sonatron Program ,
9:00 p. m. M ajestic T heater of the Air. 10:00 p. m . A rabesque.10:30 p. m . Jesse Craw ford—O rgan.
11:00 p. m . B rokenshira1 s C oral Islanders. 11:30 p. m . C horal R everie.
12:00 m . H erb ert's C orrect Tim e.
N. It. C. R E D N ETW O R K — N ovem ber 11.11:15 a. m. R adio H ousehold In s titu te .
8:00 p. ra. V oice o f Firestone*
Jl Wll
UM p. in, Headline Hiintin1,
Hf, Bi Ci BLVS NETWORKI in, Nat,
I Ul|
.Hil
mu p. m.
9:30 p. m. Real Folks.
10:00 p. m. Cabin Nights. %10:30 p. m . E m p ire B uilders.11:00 p. m . P epsodent,
COLUMBIA. SYSTEM 8:4a a. tn. Som ething fo r E veryone.
9:30 a. m . Blue M onday Gloom C hasers.
10:00 a. xn. E lizabeth Fellows* M enu Club* 10:30 a. m. Colum bia M ixed Q uartet.
11:00 a. m. Id a B ailey Allen.
11:30 a. m . Colum bia N oon D ay Club.
12:30 p. m. Julfe W intz and O rchestra. 1:15 p. m . H arold S tem and Orchestra*
2:00 p. m . P attern s in P rin ts.
3:00 p. m . L ittm ann E ntertainers.3:30 p. to. “O ur Book Shelf.**
4:00 p. m . M odulations.
N. B . C, R E D N ETW O R K — N ovem ber 12,11:15 a. m . R adio H ousehold In stitu te . 4:30 p. m . A uction B ridge G am e,
7:30 p. m . S oconyland S ketches.3:00 p. m . M ichelin T irem en.
8:30 p. m. P ro p h y lactic.9:00 p. m . E v eread y H our.
10:00 p. m . C licquot C lub.
11:00 p. m. R adio K eith O rpheum .N. B. C. B LU E N ETW O R K
11:00 a. m . F o re c a st School of C ookery. 1:00 p. m . N at. F arm an d H om e P eriod.
8:00 p. m . P u re O il B and.
8:30 p. m . A round W orld W ith L ibby, 9:00 p. m„ C ollege D ru g S tore.
9:30 p, m . P u tc h M asters' M instrels. 10:00 p. m . W illiam s O il-O -M atics.
10:30 p. m . F reed O rch estrad ian s
COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:00 p, m, Sh o w F o lks.6:30 p. m . A lice Footev M acD ougall H our.
6:58 p, m . Bulova C orrect Time.7:00 p. m , C arborundum P rogram .
7:30 p. m , Leo R eism an and O rchestra, 'JO p. m . U nited Sym phony O rchestra.
30 p. m . F lying Stories—A viation N ew s. 00 p. m . Old G oid-Paui W hitem an H our
00 p. m . F ad a O rchestra.:30 p. m. Story in a Song,
:00 p. m . Jesse Craw ford.:30 p, m . The D ream B oat.
;00 m . H erb ert's C orrect Time.
:0l a. m . M idnight R everies.
B. C. R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 23»:15 a. m. R adio H ousehold In stitu te . «:00 p. tn. M obiloil.
8:30 p. m . H ap p y W onder B ak ers.9:00 p. m . Ip a n a T roubadours.
9:30 p. m. P alm olive H our.
N . B . C. B LU E N ETW O R K 10:30 a. m . M ary H ale M artin H ouse- nold P eriod.
11:00 a. in. F o re c a st School of C ookery, 1:00 p.-m . N ^t. F a rm and H om e P eriod.
‘3:15 p. in. R ezn o r M fg. C om pany, , 7:00 p. m . T w ilig h t M elodies.
8:30 p. m . S y lv an ia F o resters.9:00 p. m . R eal F olks.
9:30 p. ttL F o rty F ath o m T raw lers. 10:30 p.-&u S trom berff C arlson.
11:00 p. m . P epsodent.COLUM BIA SYSTEM
8:45 a. m. Som ething fo r Everyone.9:30 a. m. M orning on Broadw ay.-
10:00 a. m . M ilady's M irror.10:30 a. tn. Colum bia Ensem ble—M usical.
11;00 a. m . Id a B ailey Allen.11:80 a. m. Interior D ecorating.
12:00 noon Colum bia N oon D ay Club 1:15 p. m . H arry T ucker and O rchestra.
2:00 p. m . P attern s in P rin ts.
3:00 p. m . L ittm ann's E n tertainers, v 3:30 p. m . O ur L ittle Playhouse. * X 4:00 p. m . M odulations.
4:30 p. m . Leo R eism an and O rchestra,
N. B. C. R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 14.
10:45 a. m . G eneral M ills.
11:15 a. m . R adio H ousehold In s titu te . 5:00 p. m . RK O H our.
7:30 p. m . C ow ard C ow fort H our.8:00 p. m . F leisch m an S unshine H our,
9:00 p. m . S eib erlin g S ingers.
9:30 p. m . N at’l. S u g ar R efining Co.10:00 p. m . H alsey S tu a rt
10:30 p. m . R adio V icto r P ro g ram .N. B . C. BLU B N ETW O R K
10:45 a. m . B a rb a ra G ould.11:00 a. m . F o re c a st School o f C ookery,
1:00 p. m . N at. F a rm and H om e P eriod. 7:30 p. m . U nited R eproducers.
8:30 p. m . C ham pion S p ark ers.
9:30 p. m . M axw ell H ouse.10:00 p. m . A tw ate r K en t.
11:00 p. m . P epsodent.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM 5:30 p. m . L lttm ann’sjS n tertain e rs.6:00 p. m . Tw ilight R ound Table.
6:30 p. m . D uke E llington's B and,
6:58 p. m . B ulova C orrect Tim e.7:00 p. m . R undback's O rchestra.
7:30 p. m . O hrbach's G ypsy Cam p.8:00 p. tn. Tow er H ealth Period.
8:15 p. m . F re d W m . W ile,8:30 p. m . U. S. A rm y Band.
9:00 p. m . T rue D etective M ysteries.9:30 p. m . Gold Seal H our.
10:00 p. m . Tem ple H our.10:30 p. ra. H ank Simmons* Show B oat.
11:30 p^ m . P aram ount H otel O rchestra. 12:00 m . H erbert’s C orrect Tim e,
12:01 a. m . M idnight R everies. j
N . B. C. R E D N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 15*
6:30 p. m . R ay b esto s T w ins.8:00 p. m . C ities Service.9:00 p. xn. A n E v en in g in P a ris.
9:30 p. m. S ch radertow n B rass B and. 10:00 p. m . P la n te r's p ea n u ts.
N , B . C. B LU E N ETW O R K
1:00 p. in; N at. F arm a n d H om e perio d . 5:00 p. in. L a F o rg e B erutnen M usicale.
7:30 p. m . D ixie C ircus.
8:00 p. m . T riadors.8:45 p. m . C raddock T e rry Co,
9:30 p. m . P hilco H our.10:00 p. m . A rm stro n g Q uakers.
10:30 p. m . A rm our H our,11:00 p. m . P epsodent.
COLUM BIA SYSTEM
8:30 a* m . M orning D evotions.
8:45 a, ra, Something for Everyone,
5:3(1 a. m, Mornlife on Broadway.
10:00 a. m . L ela G aston.10:30 a . m . O akidets O rchestra.
11:00 a . m , Id a B ailey Allen.M i in. Columbia Salon Orchestra,
11:45 a. ra. Radio Beauty School.
12:16 p. m . Colum bia Salon O rcSestra.12:30 p. m. Julie Wintz and Orchestra.
1:16 p. m . H arry T ucker and O rchestra,
2:00 p. m . P attern s In P rints.3:00 p. tn. L ittm ann’s E ntertainers.
N. B . C. R ED N ETW O RK — N ovem ber 10,11:16 a. m . B adio H ousehold In s titu te .
7:30 p. m . S kellodians.
8:00 p. m . A U iA m erican M ohaw k.8:30 p. m . L aundryIand L y rics. .
9:00 p. m . G eneral E lectric.10:00 p. m . L ucky S trik e -D a n c e O rcb.
N . B . C . B LU E N ETW O R K 1:00 p. m . N at. F a rm an d H om e P eriod.
6:30 p. m . G old S pot O rch estra.7:45 p. m . D o cto r K leins
8:80 p. m . M arvin B adio T ube Co.
11:00 p. m . P epsodent.COLUMBIA ST ST E U 6:30 p. m . H arold Stern and O rchestra.
6:58 p.,m . B ulova C orrect Tim e.
7:00 p. in. Vim R adio H our.
7:30 p. m . L ittm ann’s E ntertainers.8:00 p.-in. N it-W it H our. 7
8:30 p. m .' T he Rom ancers.
SKlO p. m .' C lare B riggs.9:30 p. m; Gulbraiifeen P rogram .
10:00 p. m .' P aram ount-PuM ix R adio H f. 11:00 p. m . G uy Lom bardo’s O rchestra.
11:30 p. m .‘ H otel P aram ount O rchestra.
12:00 m . H erbert’s C orrect Tlnie.12:01 a . m . M idnight B everie, O rgan.
m m
m m
' J-:
,The nest time & beadache makes
you stay at borne—
t a M t r p i p t '
ventsyoiirkeepinganenppeiit-
MtltyHJfilto
JMtdjMypsIniWli
relieve, and relieve promptly.
These tablets give real relief, or
millions would sot continue to take
them. They are quite harmless, or
the medical profession would not
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Don’t be a martyr to unnecessary
pun. To colds that might so For yoor own protection, bay the
easily be checked; to neuritis, neu- genuine. Bayer is safe. Ifs always
ralgia; to those pains peculiar to the same; It never depresses the
women; or any suffering for which heart, so me it as often as needed;
Bayer Asinrin is such an effective but the cause of any pain can bo
antidote. treated only by a doctor.
B A Y E R A S P I R I N
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Use C nticura
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chafings, Chappingst -rashes, irritations, cuts
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applications of Cuticura Oiatmect. No
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Oxotmenc 25c. and 50c. Soap 25c. Talcnm 25c.
Sample each free,
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^ ^ C n t l c i i r a S h a v in g S tlclc 25c,
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HEAR YE * HEAR YE
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In the great Grand Central Zone... convenient to every*
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801 ROOM S: Each with private bath, (tub and shower)/
circulating ice water, mirror doors, clothes closets
341 with double beds. One Qerson $4.00; two persons $5.00
229 with twin beds. Either one or two persons . . . 6.00
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NEW YORK CITY *
★ Direction of Amerlcon HoteU Corporation • J. IetIIe Kincaid, Prsildent yJt
■
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eaafe
07
5110
94
77
03
RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
IHE FEATHERHEADS T he N ew Secretary
I
I
T h
A R o m
Along the Concrete More Effective Than an Alarm Clock
% WOti V JH K ETH fREl
WAS SOMtKABBITS '
THEY'RE NOT
ANVMORe.
'J
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(Copyright, W. N. O,){Copyright*#;
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© by OiD -McClure. Newspaper Syndicate
■ .t u ; ,-•!j - . ....■-.■-JW-b.
CHAPTER' — Continl
one thing I was positive]
I t0 that’opinion today: <f
M d- I ck was convinced thatl
K r be won must J)e achieved]
Jer oi efforts. I BIB talk w*
i k s?L the commander’s se
R wSJd be would make a ve
rfllJ of What I had learned
■ -one. Whether he ever c
^ th e information I brought.
. Mt but I believe that he I
’V e of his fear that the cat
i i.ein° mismanaged. I canf
L % e Braddock Ustenlng to I
flt information and giving]
T--OOine consideration, or elsf
? it entirely. T h atn lg h tth
mned at Kush creek, where
--o once had a village,
f We were now within thre
bes of Duquesne, even tho
moved sluggishly; and
M oerceive any reason why w«
tot attain our objective. Afh
■a Gi"t and Cromit, sickm
Itb was ever the price paid
• boay of men, more or Ies
to their environment, pass
Prirsin country. I took it for
on every level battlefield
' sici;2ess stalked every ai
Tcrbmit bad not much to
L se of the bias furnished
Vm- Gist spoke guardedly f
..at while some phases of t
-ion were not to his liking
n2bt to take the fort now i
LVitted to the Turtle creefe
I while we were talking Sir
lair and several officers can
id St. Clair called out to us:]
I “You men must know this ]
will come along with u]
—noiter.”
We fell in behind them ad
ion descending the steep bal
, a characteristic of the cl
treams. Nor was the opposif
my more inviting.
St CIair studied the bank
tally for a minute and then sal
Sofficers: J
“This is very bad. The an
lost heart because of rough tr]
the country beyond is as bad £
rill about finish any spirit tba
“It will be impossible to
Iirtillery and wagons any fartl
his bank, Sir John, unless
Ducb time preparing both ba
|ine of the engineers.
“That is very plain,’’ muttJ
Hair. "And that’s the devil
I “If you can get your
Wons across, I can soon takl
■ ridge that leads to Duquesn^
fq> Gist. “Once you are on tt
Jon won’t have much troub
Ion'll find the country open
Itted for ambuscades, or sur
[As he was serving as guide|
oral Braddock and was well I
colonial affairs, his words
ffled to. S t Clair suggeste
0 find a more favorable cros:
Old them there was not mucl
s the banks continued much t|
~t he did lead them to whers
inch to the creek was lessl
i pointed out a thinly timb
Eu as being the ridge. ■
s chief engineering problen
the creek and ascend I
site bank. One young lit
if he could have the-
Iindred soldiers, he could
ragons and guns down one s
Ml them up the other by t
be long cables carried by tl
.Bother, who bad charge of
Qea, guaranteed readily to m
riiys of logs and thereby gr<
ieIlite the passage of the
mgon-train.
Gist called on me to repeal
^ady had told Mr. Shirley.
Ibe army would cross the q
be straight for Duquesne L
Jvt be attacked with any dfl
“Mess even if the Indians
C ciJd 10 attact at all. I
E ! ? Beaujeu to that effl ey did not cut me short I ad
” “ ensure, that there w
danger at both crossing
^bOBgahela and that it n
IuV ally lmPossible to avoid
Iannfi' that Keaujeu alre
Ivnn t0 plant an ambush ; lrOt road.
.!'V 0Jtn seemed to be. stro
on. my statements,' mil
“ 'han he would have beej
ifliiV SlmiIar talk at AlesaJ
the nn creet- When we ret
Jow- V p' we fully believed
Rear bfeb would remove us
ISnti a maSked attack. *j
Iothi- amonS the officers ai
JeatiL T unaneuver, and ot
1 ' Improved.
N d o V siL john bad talk!
wa i V ; n ‘ was sent for-w JuJJ rouqG Paw holding
BBt tJL ^ few Delawares -
I Wnff-- the Dinwold girl.
Btst , aer Morgan was onen
coa“ tt ers t0 arrive. d e l condition of his horses. I
Barine 03 that ’our little fril
rItes. \n tettIe with two
Ihde h-. e SOOQ located her.
fill WoroV tn0wn to the WC
fas-0Ie ber masculine garf
stile f y sensible of her. I ,
"tved Rh8 litt,e talk and at
“ »Sho L w as tn a sober 11
I Vrho more
P ,e8 h, .JJ TJe were fighting
N to Cbeer hazier Cabin' 1 er net op, and pot
*
6767
WE
|te/ -ome
KiMD./
RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Vigil
ClS-VfenO=E.
Iren Left the Farm
ko<s
W ,tU ' ''H O D tevx
sfcS " & \-VNf\ViJ\£
t\U D WJXW- 0W >9R )
f c & r w - o s s
G M & l£§
<£U6tiRo&
m r t m l most
TOOK My BATtf-
W HAT O NO£HW£AH
z SHOULD IffUTO w
T h © H e d R o a d
A R o m a n c e o f B r a d d o c k 1S D e f e a t
% Hugh Peadexter
^pTER IX—Continued
tiling I was positive, and I - . . . . General
ffas convinced that what-
must be achieved by his
J ^ ftb It opinion today:
Bin'1"
Ifrt' !il'efforts. I did talk with Mr.
^jw. the commander’s secretary,I sIitIe.=-
IfilO
P lt
the- ., he Would make a verbal re-
Ifl0 'i what I had learned while In
10 e. Whether he ever did sub-
r ,. information I brought, I can-
Fmt hut I believe that he did be-
Jflt- Of his fear that the campaign
I k»iB" mismanaged. I can easily
Ve Braddoeh listening to my Im-
l,nt information and giving it only
,Jim: consideration, or else tgnpr-
It entirely- That night the army
La at Busb creek, where Senrou-
!Cnce had a village.
V, were now within three easy
L- of Duiiuesne, even though the
IJ moved sluggishly; and I could
nerceive any reason why we should
- attain our objective. After all, I
jfl Gi't and Cromit, sickness and
th was ever the price paid when a
I10Jv of men, more or less stran-
to tlieir environment, pass through
r Jfrf1I country. I took it for granted
t OD every level battlefleld of Eu-
j sickness* stalked every army.
SOiait had not much to say be-
of tlie bias furnished by his
Cist spoke guardedly and said
1st while some phases of the cam-
Pu were not to Uis liking still we
U t to take the fort now we were
Catted to the Turtle creek course.
Kliile we were talking Sir John St.
Infr and several officers came along
; cl'iir called out to us:
Kou men must know this country.
Hfto will come along with us to re-
ItfflDOiter.
J Ke fell >n behind them and were
L u descending the steep bank that
l> a clihrncteristic of the country’s
Iitreims Nor was the opposite bank
kit more inviting.
St Cliir studied the bank tbougbt-
Ifellt for a minute and then said to his
peri;
iTlii= I* very bad. The army has
Br heart because of rough travel. If
|lie couutrv beyond is as bad as this it
ill about Snish aD.v spirit that’s left.”
lTt will be impossible to take the
Iartillerv and wagons any farther than
I bank- Sir John, unless we spend
!much time preparing both banks,” said
^oue of tlie engineers.
"That is very plain,’’ muttered St.
[lair. ''Jnii that’s the devil of it.”
rlf you can get your guns and
Icoas across, I can soon take you to
liiice rh.it leads to Duquesne,’’ spoke
I? Gist. -Oace you are on the ridge,
wont bave much trouble; and
liioll bad the country open and not
Jteii for ambuscades, or surprise at-
pks."
I As he was serving as guide to Gen-
Stl Braddock and was well known In'
JsWaI affairs, his words were Iis-
p ti to. St. Clair suggested he try
I a more favorable crossing. He
ItM them there was not much choice
Iutbe banks continued much the same,
p be did lead them to where the ap-
Iwb to the creek was less difficult,
p pointed out a thinly timbered ele-
itiob as being the ridge.
Ifbe chief engineering problem was to
ps the creek and ascend the op-
site bank. One young lieutenant
JtM if be could have the • use of a
Jpited soldiers, he could ease the
J iWs and guns down one slope and
§®l them up the other by means of
|«t long cables carried by the army,
ktber, who had charge of the ax-
F- guaranteed readily to make run-
of logs and thereby greatly ex-
“ i the passage of the guns and FsW-trata.
I? ! calle<1 on me t0 repeat what I jaifly bad told Mr. Shirley. I stated
e anny would cross the creek and
. fteefFaight for Duquesne it could
F be attacked with any degree of
EU?, even 11 the Indians could be
to attack at all. I quoted
!=Jiain Beaujeu to that effect. As
Iva 001 cuF me short I added, for
I measure, that there would be
Utinger at both crossings of the
Mgaheia and that it would be
_ tally impossible to avoid Hn am-
that Beaujeu already had
Er,. 10 ®*ant an ambush along ther® road.
Paa by iseemed to be. strongly Im-
y my statements, much more
Sn he would have been bad I
similar talk at Alexandria, or
UFtek. When we returned to
w-m11' we ttiliy believed the mor-
would remove us from all
J * masked attack. The con-
aniorg the officers all pointed
wise maneuver, and our spiritsPlbisfeltl- "F improved.
IS* Sir John
, Gin bad talked with
was sent for. ^ Cromit
F'*wtK.‘i."’Jn<] Paw holding a pow-
, (ew Delawares while we
ijSWerJP 0inwold Slr1- t tea! ,r8an was one of the
IN *"?** t0 arrive, despite the
I ;lti0n of his horses. He. In-
s tha: our little friend was
,(5. ,,, lietHe with twh soldiers'
Eiie her! S00n located her. She had il Jt. knOwn to the women but
irer ep masculine garb, which
^for Se,QStl)le of her. I took tier
‘ i,3 le ta,k and at once Ob-wos iti a sober mood. In
to be more downcast
Ii-11OthotIfi were flSbting fdt our
I ij to choo Vazier naMn- I eiideav-
■ ber upi and pointed out
1 she
Jae a
kben
. dfciihali‘wn by
Irw in M y ers
WNU SdFvlcf aeiwr-
how thankful we should be for our
ei J erance frOtn Pontiac’s savages.
Oi iTo was 016 frJlug-Pan," she
aJfited- ‘I tell you I feel bad luck,
mister. They’ll jump on us when we
pass through the thick woods. Them
soldiers don’t know any more about
Injuns than as if they was so many
cows.”
“You shouldn’t say such th tn p
You 11 take the heart out of the men
Ir they hear you.”
“I ain’t a fool even if I come from a
family of witches," she angrily re
torted. ‘Tm talking to you, not to
the soldiers.” Then with instant re
pentance: “I didn’t go for to speak
to you like this, mister. But these
women here are scared. And yet all
they talk about is the silks and fine
clothes they’ll have when we march
into Duquesne. You’ll come and talk
again with me tomorrer, mister?
You’ve done so much for me.”
“I’ll talk with you. I’ve done noth
ing. You’re hitching the cart ahead
of the horse. If not for you, I never
could have left the Duquesne stockade.”
“I tell you It was the Injun who
done all that.”
'After you had told him of my dan
ger and had planned for us to scale
the water-gate and Bnj you waiting
with a canoe. I’ll see you tomorrow,
and the next day; and on the third
day I’ll see that you get some o'f the
fine cloth—if the French don’t burn
everything before leaving the fort.”
“I feel bad luck, but I’ll hope for
the best,” she muttered. “And don’t
go into danger, mister.”
The last was so incongruous after
wliat we had been through together,
and in view of the part I must play
as scout, that I laughed and even she
smiled, albeit a bit wistfully. She gave
me her small hand and eyed me with
strange steadiness; then disconcerted
me by gravely saying:
“There ain’t no shroud around you'
y et I’m thinking you’ll live through it.”
Cromit came up in time to hear the
last and anxiously inquired: “What
about me, missy?” . His mouth was
smiling, but bis eyes were uneasy.
She hesitated, then told him:
“Anyone you-come to grips with will
die.”
With this she .abruptly left us and
busied herself at the fire.
We went to where the rangers were
camping and looked for Colonel Wash
ington, but he had not yet reported
to Braddock. I did meet Captain Bus
by, however. He had lost much of his
stoutness and was as lean and hard
as a hound.
“Webster Brond, by all that’s
quaint!” he cried on recognizing me.
And this time he was eager to clasp
my band. “I’ve looked for you all
along this cursed march and through
all the cursed days,we’ve crawled and
fiddled away the time. Lord I but I’m
glad the Alexandria folks can’t see
what a rough-looking lot we are.
Where have you been and what do you
think we’ll do next?”
I explained, and be declared my Du-
qnesne trip displayed “damned” rare
sportsmanship. I told him the worst
of the campaign was over and that we
would be free from Indian attacks
after we had crossed the creek and
taken to the ridge.
“A fight would be welcome,” he
testily replied. “It’s this d—d crawl
ing along, like a worm on a leaf, that
takes the gimp out of the men. If
you’d stayed with us from the time we
quit Will’s creek, you’d understand
how trifles can eat the heart out of
a man. Wood-ticks annoy more people
than tigers do. Really, we officers of
the Virginians have given up our lug
gage animals until we scarcely have
anything left except what we have on.
I hope there’ll be some clean linen at
Duquesne. If there isn’t. I’ll never
forgive the French. I suppose the
folks back home are thinking tonight
that we’re already in Duquesne.”
There was no “back home” for me,
no folks to learn how I had fared;
and I had nothing to say. He ran on:
“I’ve sent word to 'Josephine by
every express, but probably she hasn't
received one out of 'five of my let
ters. I told her I hadn’t seen you. So
you don’t expect we’ll be attacked by
the red devils on 'our way to the
fort?”
“ Not If we follow the ridge road.
Yes, if we follow the river road.”
“Then I’m glad it’s the ridge. Re
member, Web, how we used to play
at fighting Indians and always planned
to run into an ambuscade and make a
very narrow escape? Lord, that seems
a million years ago. We didn’t want
any open ridge jnarching In those days.
Nothing but bloody fighting In the
shrubbery at the foot of the Carlyle
gardens. And how we used to rescue
fair maidens I How Joe would squeal,
she was that nervous; and how cool
and collected the Haze girls always
were! Joe was more fun—she felt
her part more. Web, our hearts were
higher then than now. Time has made
cowards of us—of me, anyway. And
who would have believed that we
would be here together like this on
the shore of the d—d creek I ’ Thank
God that Joe isn’t here to be rescued!”
“Amen to that!” And I wished and
wished that the witch-giri was as safe
as Josephine of old Alexandria.
He urged me to share mess with
him and several others from the home
town, but I was uneasy and preferred
to take a piece of meat from the
rangers’ fire and to prowl deep in Jhe
woods for fresh signs until the dark
ness drove me in.
When the drums beat the- long
march on the morning of the seventh
I turned out to assist in getting the
wagons across the creek. But what
was my amazement to learn that the
course had been changed during the
night’s council, and that St. Clair had
finally decided It would be best for
the army to swing clear of the rugged
country entirely and to march direct
for the Monongahela.
This would necessitate crossing at
a point where the river bends to the
north, and after marching across the
bend, to recross just below the mouth
of Turtle creek. Thia shift in plans
was due to the excellent fords and
their gently sloping banks. There
would be no difficulty In crossing the
guns and wagona. Destiny was tak
ing the Dinwold girl and me back to
the Frazier cabin.
I hunted up the Onondaga and fonnd
him freshly painted for was and softly
reminding his orenda that he was a
man of the Wolf elan. After finishing
his chanting he cried out to me:
“ Yo-hab I They say some very brave
men will die before two more sleeps,
white brother. They say ’it is not
good for men to grow old until they
find all meat tough.”
' “The French will die bravely if they
fight,” I agreed.
“They say the French will not die
alone. It will be a very strong fight”
“There will be no fight unless Beau-
jeu can drive bis Indians into making
a surprise attack.”
“There will be a fight,” he gravely
assured me. “Many axes will be cov
ered with new point (blood). They
say the English from over the stinking
water do not know how to fight.”
“The Delawares have told you that
They talk like old women.”
“A wolf howled in the night to the
Wolf man,” he correcetd.' “The talk
of our nephews, the Leni-Lenapes, goes
by Round Paw’s ears without enter
ing. Let the witch-woman change her:
self Into, a bird and fly away.”
“Let my red brother keep that talk
shut up in bis bag,” I warned, secret
ly alarmed by his reference to the Din-
wold girl For should there be a fight
with the fort Indians I feared she
would refuse to hide in a Wagon until
it was over; and it did seem a cruel
shame that after escaping from Fra
zier’s cabin she should run the. risk
of being hideously killed within gun
shot of It.
“Let her turn herself into a bifd and
fly back to the Susquehanna,” he called
after me.
I hastened on, eager to find the girl
and. persuade her to stay well back
among the wagons. Even if we were
ambushed and well-blooded she would
be safe at the rear of the line. The
savages could never break through
even though they should punish the
head of the army.
She greeted me shyly and was
strangely willing to do as I asked. . I
was surprised and pleased with her
acquiescence; for I knew she bad but
.little thought for her own safety.
There was, however, a small condi
tion attached to her promise; and she
expressed It thus.
(TO BB CONTINUED.!
Americans Great Debt to Pioneer Mothers
Pioneer mothers played a great part
in American annals. Following the
ones they loved they made homes
spring up In the wilderness. From
helping to build ..the cabin, raising the
little crops, weaving the clothes, Uarra
the long range of ceaseless toil which
frontier'life holds, they were co-work
ers with the men whb gave America
48 states instead of 13; Leah> '^ “ '
mark writes, In the National BepnhUa
Around the wide-mouthed fireplaces
at night in the isolated cabins these
mothers of American yesterdayslatd
the foundation stones of Twentieth-
1 Here they taught
coming of tlie-progress.
• before. the
century
schoolmaster; ~here, they taught^relI
gton from ; the: precious family Bible
long before the steeples of white
churches' dotted the landscape. AU
the seeds of civilization' they planted
on each new frontier, as the men
planted the wheat in the newly turned
soil, drained the swamps and felled
the forests. Toiler, mother, teacher,
preacher—all these In one was a typ-
IcaL pioneer woman who furthered this
cause ofi*!!lperica.
Improved Uniform International
Lesson
(By REV. J> B. FITZW ATER, D.D., Dean Moody Eible Institute of Cbteago.)
(©» 1929, W estern Ne1Rrspsper Union.)
Lesson for November 10
WORLD PEACE THROUGH MU
TUAL UNDERSTANDING
LESSON T E X T — Isa . 2:2-4:11:6-10;
19:23-25; A cts 17:22-28; Jo h n 4:20,21.
GOLDEN T E X T —T hey sh a ll n o t h u rt
to r d estro y In a ll m y holy m ountain,
!or th e e a rth sh a ll be fu ll of th e k n o w l
edge o f th e L ord a s th e w a te rs cover
the sea.
PRIM A RY TO PIC—F rien d s th e W orld
around.
JU N IO R TO PIC-A FrIendB th e W orld
A round.
IN T E R M E D IA T E AND SEN IO R T O P
IC—W o rk in g fo r W orld P eace.
YOUNG P E O P L E AND A DU LT TO P-
IC-T-Qur S h are In P ro m o tin g In te rn a
tional U n derstanding.
Horses’ Skulls ttAmpliRertf1
An old superstition that horses’
skulls Improve the • acoustics of mu
sic rooms is revived by the discovery,
in an English. Seventeenth century
manor bouse of between: thirty and
forty , horses’ skulls, arranged. under
the floorboards. The house was that
of a family of noted musicians.
The lesson title is somewhat mis
leading. It Is not world peace through
mutual understanding, but through
the actual coming of Jesus Christ, the
Messiah, and the establishment of His
kingdom on the earth.
I. Messiah's Kingdom Established
(Isa. 2:2-4).
By “mountain” in the Scriptures is
meant a kingdom (Dan. 2:35, Rev.
18:1, 17:9-11).
1. Its position (v. 2).
It shall be in a place of supremacy.
The kingdoms of the world shall then
become the kingdom of Christ (Rev.
11:15).
2. The restored kingdom the teach
er of the gentiles (v. 3).
God called Israel and made her the
priestly nation In order that she might
make known His name among other
nations. Now, after many centuries
of apostasy and rebellion, the chosen
nation comes into its own. God’s fa
vor will be so outstanding as to gain
the attention of the whole world.
3. The Divine Judge (v. 4).
The problems of the world which
are so Deyond man’s capacity to solve
will be adjudicated by the-One who
is all wise, and He shall then rebuke
many people. Because of this rebuke,
they shall convert their implements of
war into implements of husbandry,
and shall learn war no more. .
II. Description of His Reign (Isa.
11 :6-10).
Universal peace between men and
animals will prevail. In this picture
each animal is coupled with that one
upon which it naturally preys.
1. The wolf shall dwell with the
lamb.
2. The leopard shall lie down with
the kid.
3. The calf, the young lion and the
fading shall He down together.
4. A IitUe child shall lead them.
5. The cow and bear shall feed to
gether.
6. The lion shall eat straw like the
ox.
7. The sucking child shall play
upon the hole of the asp.
8. The weaned child shall put its
hand upon the den of the cockatrice.
The coming of Christ will have a re
generating effect upon the whole crea
tion. The only peace for the earth
will be when Jesus Christ, the Prince
of Peace, shall reign.
III. Peace Among the Nations by
Means of the Knowledge of God (Acts
17:22-28).
The way to bring peace among the
nations is to make God known. Paul
began his discourse on Mars’ bill by
referring to one of their inscriptions,
“To the unknown God,” and declared
that it was his purpose to make known
this God untd diem. By using this as
his point of contact he made declara
tions about God and man which if
recognized will tend to the unity of
the nadons.
L Declaration concerning God (w.
24, 25).
(I) The Creator of the universe.
(2) Lord of heaven and earth. Being
essentially spirit, He demands heart
worship, and being Creator He cannot
be confined to an earthly temple.
(3) His acttve providence. He de
clared that in Him we Uve and move
and have our being.
2. DeclaraUon concerning man (w .
26-31).
(I) We are the offspring of God
(v. 28). (2) Nations have their place
by God’s purpose. (3) Men should
seek God. . The truth thus declared
concerning God and man, if received,
will remove national and racial bar
riers.
IV. The Basis of National Union
(John.4:20, 21).
The coming union of nations will not
be in forms or symbols, but In spirit.
The union of the race must be around
Jesus Christ. Being united to Him as
head, men are brought into fellowship
with God. The Christian church is
the supreme unifier of nations (Eph.
4:3-6). If we would hasten world
peace, let us with diligence and en
thusiasm endeavor to induce men to
give allegiance to Jesus Christ
The Cheerful Heart
God delights In nothing more than
in a cheerful heart careful to per
form him service. What parent is it
that rejoiceth not to see his ctitld
pleasant, In the limits of a filial duty?
—Owen Felitham, In Resolves.
The Bible
The English Bible—a book which, if
everything else in our language should
perish, would alone; suffice to show the
whole, extent of its be?11*®. and power.
—T. B. Macaulay. --L i:'
First Norwegian Boeh
Elling Eielsen, in 1841, walked from
LaSalle county, Dl., to New York city
to get the Lutheran catechism printed
In English, the first book to be pub
lished by a Norwegian In America.—
American Magazine.
Chicago’s Business District
A floating population of more than
1,000,000 persons enter the Chicago
loop district every 24 hours, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Chi
cago Association of Commerce. Each
day also more than 10,000 street cars
and 152,000 motor-driven and horse-
drawn vehicles come into the down
town trading zone. To make the traf
fic situation just a trifle more acute,
practically 90 per cent of this activity
occurs between 7 :30 a. m. and 6 p. m.
daily.
V * />
YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S
WORD FOR THIS
LAXATIVE
G i r l a t t h e T o p
i n H e a lt h T e s t
Millions of boys and
girls all over the
world, thousands of
them tight here in
the West are being
restored to health
and strength by. the
purely vegetable ton
ic and laxative known
as California Fig Syrup and endorsed
by physicians for over 50 years.
Children need no urging to take i t
They love its rich, fruity flavor.
Nothing can compete with it as a gen
tle, but certain laxative, and it goes
further than this. It gives tone and
strength to the stomach and bowels
so these organs continue to act nor
mally, of their own accord. It stimu
lates the appetite, helps digestion.
A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana AlI-
gire, 610 Monroe S t, Topeka, says:
“Bonnie B. 'is absolutely the picture
of health, now, with her ruddy cheeks,
bright eyes and plump but graceful
little body and she stands at the top
in every health test
Much of the credit for her perfect
condition is due to California Fig
Syrup. We have used it since baby
hood to keep her bowels active dur
ing colds or any children’s ailments
and she has always had an easy time
with them. She always responds to
its gentle urging and is quickly back
to normal.”
Ask your druggist tor California
Fig Syrup and look for the word
“California” on the carton so you'll
always get the genuine.
Obliging Photographer
Lady—Now, be sure to give me a
very small mouth In the picture.
Photographer—Yes; madam. We can
retouch it away entirely—if you wish.
In 1875, an earnest young mas
began to practice medicine. As a
family doctor, he saw the harm in
harsh purgatives for constipation
and began, to search for something
harmless to the sensitive bowels.
Out of his experience was born
a famous prescription. He wrote it
thousands of times. It proved an.
ideal laxative for old and young. !As people saw how marvelously the most sluggish bowels are started
and bad breath, headaches, fever
ishness, nausea, gas, poor appetite,
and such disorders, are relieved by
the prescription, it became , neces
sary to put it up ready for use.
Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin, as it is called, is the world’s
most popular laxative. It never
varies from. Dr. Caldwell’s original
effective and harmless formula.
AU drugstores have it.
Superficial Flesh Wounds
Try Hanford's
Bialsam of Myrrh
AU de&iers are authorized to refandyour money for the Iirst bottle if not suited.
BO XOU KEED A W BIST WATCH?Of course you do! B ut don't pay outrageous
store prices th a t are inflated to pay over* head. Buy direct from Importer. We are offering our famous 6 jewel Boamer W atchy
In the stylish chromium finish case w ith a
m etal mesh band for only $7.98. Tlwse
w atches are guaranteed 814.60 values. Send order before this offer is withdrawn. Pay postm an on arrival and If not 1 0 0 <£ satisfied, return it in 3 days and get your purchase price by return mail. F . St CL Jew eliy
Co., 1246 Iliff Ave.; Cincinnati, Ohio. Term*
slightly additional.
Monster Mail of Opportnniiy offers samples,
magazines, etc., over 100 piec.es guaranteed
it you list your nam e Jn our directory. Ono
m onth 10c; 3 m onths 25c. Address J. B, LtX
R. 2, Box 51 .- - WntervlieO, M ich.
Deadly Evils /
Famine and gluttony alike drive na
ture away from the heart of man.—
Theodore Parker.
A n A ilin g
Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing—immediately— though the emergency came with
out warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother’s standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing better, for evetyday use. For a
sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish, condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that can’t
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster.' It is just as
Harmless as the recipe on tfid
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher’s signature, it is
genuine Castoria. It is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how-mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a child is grown.
400,000 Women
ReportBenefit
by actual record
uHave you received benefit from taking
Lydia E. PirtJdiamtS Vegetable Compound?1*
A questionnaire enclosed with
every bottle of medicine has
brought, to date, over 400,000
replies. The overwhelming ma
jority—in fact, nihety-eight put
of a hundretj—says, “Yes.” If
this dependable medicine’ has
helped so many women, isn’t it
reasonable to . suppose that it
will help you too? Get a bottle
from your druggist today*
LYDIA.E. FINKHAM MEDICINE CO9 LYNN, MASS.
RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C.
h [
^ssssm
sSi’{ 'a.Sir
f
, 9 « * ’ j-!
I ®
I S a n d m a n S to r y fo r th e C h ild r e n |
♦’* By MARY GRAHAM BONNER *|*
Fready Cole -Iookei]. at his sailboat
and then looked at the weather. The
sailboat looked well, the weather did
sot.
Freddy’s home was along the coast
■where sailboafe were often hard-to
manage and where the weathef did
exactly as it chose—even more so than
It did anywhere else—so It seemed
to those nearby.
Freddy had been sailing all through
the early spring and summer. Be had
learned to manage the boat well and
he was well aware of this.
Not only had Freddy learned to sail
the boat but he bad learned to drive
his father’s automobile. He did this
well, too, though with none too much
regard for those along the highway.
To be sure, In the part of the world
where Freddy lived Ihe highway was
never very crowded, but if a partridge
did wander out upon the road it was
all it could do to get back to the
woods in time—or if a cow meandered
along it was no easy matter to get out
of Freddy’s way.
Freddy rather prided himself on just
being able to miss objects when he
drove.
“I missed that ciiuken by a feath
er,” he would sa.v willi pride.
“But that’s not fair,” his best
friend Harold Grant would answer.
“You frighten those creatures almost
out of their wits.”
“Aw—what do they feel—just so
long as .they’re not hit they are all
right”
“But It’s not fair,” Harold would
persist “They’re not used to auto-
• i t
Ju
CHOCOLATE CUSTARD
DESSERT
rii
i
-n
Learned to Manage the Boat,
mobiles and suddenly you scare them
so they go back to the field or the
woods panting with tear.” ’ '
"They’ll all be killed sooner or
later,” Freddy would reply.
“Let them be happy, then, while
they live,”' Harold would answer.
“Ah—don't be so soft,” Freddy
would answer.
There were many nice qualities
about Freddy. He was generous, any
thing he had he shared with others. He
was not afraid- of hard work. He
helped his father, nor was he above
helping his mother do the homeliest
of tasks. He was loyal to his friends
and never talked against others.
But there was a cruel streak run
ning through him which worried
Harold and bothered him.
At times Harold would argue with
himself that Freddy was not really
cruel—he was just thoughtless and so
full of energy and strength and the
joy of excitement that- be didn't stop
to think. And _yet it'w as cruel to
make any creatures suffer. Perhaps
Harold, was, as Freddy said, soft, but
he wished he could make Fraddy
softer, too.
Freddy could do things so supremely
well. He caught on to things at once.
He bad learned the hang of the auto
mobile at once, he had learned to sail
the boat so quickly and with such
skill. Harold' envied him for his
cleverness and quickness.
But later on Freddy learned, and
admitted it, too, that courage was not
trying to bully some one more helpless
than himself.
Courage was something far more,
Important than that I t was being
brave when unexpected dangers came
up. It was being willing to admit fear
but not let it get the better of you.
Oh, Freddy learned what real cour
age was, and it was Harold who
taught it to him—though Harold never
said a word about it.
And the younger boys In that place
learned, too, something of what cour
age really, really meant!
(©, 1929» W estern Newspaper Union.)
Convenience in the Kitchen
■W M E B
1 1 1 1 »IHiiM
Convenient Kitchen and Pass Closet.
(Prepared by the Dntted States D eoartm ent
of Agriculture.)
An arrangement that Is very fre
quently recommended for making the
kitchen convenient is to have a pass
Soft custard flavored with chocolate
Is a more delicious and richer dessert
than the chocolate cornstarch pudding
which is the only kind of chocolate
pudding many people know. It is not
necessary to serve cream of any sort
with this custard, but a little,whipped
cream on top is undoubtedly good.
The directions below are from the bu
reau of home economics.
I q u a rt m ilk % tsp. s a lt
% cup su g a r 4 eggs
5 sq u ares u n sw cet- I tsp . v an illa
eoed chocolate.
Heat the milk, sugar, chocolate and
salt In a double boiler. Beat the egga
slightly and pour some of the hot
mixture into the eggs. Mix well and
add to the remaining milk. Cook, stir
ring constantly until thickened. When
cool, stir In the vanilla and chill thor
oughly. If left overnight the custard
becomes thicker. Serve plain or with
6 little whipped cream over the top.
F o o d fo r t h e F a m ily T a b le
By NELLIE MAXWELL
on a hot platter garnished with pars
ley.
Chicken is always the favorite meat
to serve when one desires a delicate
meat; It Is so adaptable
to any luncheon or din
ner menu.
W ben one grow s up w ith m oun
ta in s ra th e r th an m ole hills a g a in st
w hich , to m easure one’s self, one's
im portance becom es am usingly
sm all.—M arg aret P re sc o tt Mon*
tag u e.
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES
jWear a pair of cheap cotton gloves
when you dust and clean. They will
help to keep your hands soft and
•white.• • • ^
Eegular daily cleaning prevents
those dreadful upheavals of house-
cleaning at longer intervals and keeps
the borne looking immaculate all the
time.
• • *
Useful storage containers for fruits
and vegetables are racks of wire
-which help to ventilate the food and
make it easy to note and remove any
Which may show signs of decay.
Salting, smoking and pickling are
so well known that one only needs
to be reminded that
these methods will apply
to fish as well as meat.
It is a very poor mar
ket that cannot furnish
fish at least once a
week. Fried, boiled and
baked fish are too well
known to discuss, yet
. these .methods are the
most often used, while other more
agreeable ways of serving are slight
ed. Here are a few suggestions:
Scalloped Fish.—Take a well-cooked
fish, preferably by boiling, remove the
skin and bones and flake. Rub to a
smooth paste two ytablespoonfuls of
Witter, the same of flour; when well
blended add one pint of milk and cook
until the sauce is smooth, stirring un
til well cooked. Add, the fish, season
with salt, pepper, finely chopped pars-
. Iey and onion, a little table sauce, and
place in a baking dish; cover with
buttered crumbs and brown in the
oven. Or, this dish may be served on
buttered toast
Fish .Mousse.—Steam Ssb until ten-,
der—about thirty minutes. Prepare a
rich white sauce using a tablespoon
ful each of butter and flour and a
cupful of rich milk or thin cream;
cook until smooth and thickened. Take
two cupfuls of flaked fish, add the
sauce, the beaten whites of two eggs,
a tablespoonful of melted butter,
mtnced parsley and onion, salt and
pepper to season. Mix all well and
place in a mold. Chill, serve unmold
ed on a platter with any preferred
sauce.
Greatffed Smoked Fish.—Take two
cupfuls of rich milk, mis with two
tablespoonfuls of flour and cook until
smooth and thick, then add butter,
salt If needed, one cupful of smoked
fish flaked. Serve hot on buttered
toast.
Fish Portugaise.—Tdke five or six
even slices of any firm fish, season
well and place in a baking pan with
three tablespoonfuls of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two
chopped onions or a clove of garlic
fried lightly in the butter. Add five
tomatoes or the equivalent in canned
tomatoes, a tablespoonful of minced
parsley, two ■ tablespoonfuls of par
boiled rice, one pint of water, with
a cupful of any good fruit juice.
Bring to a boil and simmer on the
back of the stove twenty minutes,
adding more fruit juice and water if
.needed.
Smoked Fish Patties Tnke two
cupfuls, of smoked fish put through
the food chopper, two cupfuls of
cracker crumbs, one egg and one half
cupful of cream or milk. Make into
patties and fry In equal parts of but
ter and lard until well browned. Serve
B la c k a n d W h it e i n t h e M o d e
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY
■Anything is apt to happen in the
Dame of fashion ihis season—even
that, for instance of a handsome black
velvet coat, like the one;in the pictureI '
which flaunts a black fur cuff on Aie
sleeve, a white fur cuff on the other,
and a collar that goes fifty-fifty on the
black-and-white question. The whole
trend of.fashion is just like that—
simply thrilling through and through
with its chic, charm and striking orig
inality.
As is the case with so many of the
new fashions, the coat illustrated
highlights the black-and-white theme.
And though the idea in itself is, age-
worn, the interpretations as given this
season are utterly and refreshingly
different from those-which have gone
before.
AU through the scheme of things
fashionable one sees the sombemess
of black happily relieved by white.
Gspecialiy is a play being made on
combining black furs and white furs.
For instance, a seal or black velvet
coat is enlivened with perky bows of
white ermine or lapin, and usually the
black hat boasts a single or a series
of corresponding white fur bows.
With a black velvet jacket suit mi
lady wears a white crepe satin blouse,
or one of glistening, white transparent
velvet If her pocketbook so allows.
This effective black-and-white costume
she tops with a snowy angora or white
chenille-crocheted toque. Her bouton
niere is, of course, white, the new
est tiling being to substitute a cluster
of little black-and-white ermine tails
for flowers, with a corresponding er
mine motif on her h at
The latest message from Paris which
has to do with black-and-white, Is
that of flat white fur embroidered with
black'chenille.: Wonderfully effective
are the ensembles which line the up
standing collar of a black velvet coat
with snowy ermine or lapin, the same
showing in bold relief a flower-p'at-
terning handworked' with black che
nille. To this the designer adds white
fur streamers, their scarf ends also
elaborated with black hand-stitchery.
(©, 1929, W estern Newspaper Union:)
Chicken a Ia Italy.—
Simmer slowly one
minced green pepper,
half s cupful of mush
rooms in three table
spoonfuls of butter, well
covered for five minutes.
Add one and one-fourth
cupfuls of minced chicken, ' three-
fourths cupful of minced ham, one-
half teaspoonful of paprika; cook
together three minutes. Add three-
fourths cupftil of spaghetti, one-half
a pimento, two cupfuls of cream, and
a teaspoonful of salt. Cook four min
utes. IIisvthe yolks of three eggs
with two tablespoonfuls of cream and
stir into the mixture. Take off the
fire and serve nt once.
Sea Food Salad.—Take one package
of lemon flavored gelatin, add one
cupful of . boiling water to one-half
cupful of cliili sauce, one tablespoon-
ful of viii'var, two droits of tabasco
sauce, one teaspoonful of Worcester
shire snare, two reiisiHMmfnls of grat
ed horseradish, add enough cold wa
ter to iriiike a cupful; add to the gel
atin, chill, and when slightly thick
ened fold in two cupfuls of lobster
meat, shrimp or shredded crab. Dn-
mold if In individual molds, or cut
into squares or oblongs. Garnish
with • sprigs of water cress. Serve
with a spoonful of mayonnaise on
lettuce or cress.
Tripe a Ia Creole.—Those who like
tripe are usually very fond of it
Bere is a good recipe which you will
enjoy:
Cut three cupfuls of tripe into
pieces, two inches long and one .inch
Planning the Christm as F u n d
closet In the connecting wall between
the dining room and kitchen. Thi»
plan can be made particularly com
pact when the sink and drainboards
are placed at right angles to the pas9
closet on an outside wall so tbat a
window may be located above tbe sink
for light and ventilation. In the house
where the photograp/1 was taken by
the United States Department of Agri
culture, the stove Is placed on the
connecting wall next to tbe pass clos
e t With a minimum of steps, food
can be prepared at the sink and put
on the stove or in tbe oven to be
cooked. When done, the platters and
vegetable dishes can be reached with
out extra walking about and the hot
food dished on the counter and. pa:
at once through the closet to be' taken
out on tbe dining room side. Tbe sink
Is within reach for those foods which
most be drained immediately after
cooking. '
A well-arranged kitchen has all the
major equipment placed so that work
is routed from one center to another in
a logical way and with no unnecessary
steps. By, thinking carefully how each
part of the work is done it is some
times possible to redrrange one’s
kitchen equipment and make it tnor®
convenient without extensive struc
tural alterations.
M t e s m
o m d e r
Too much to eat—too rich a fli
or too much smoking. Lots of tv
cause sour stomach, but one thin*
correct it quickly. PhiHips
Magnesia will alkaiinize the a*
I Take a spoonful of this ple»
preparation, and the system is, sweetened.
PhUlips is always ready to
distress from overrating: t0 ^eck1?
acidity; or neutralize nicotine ^
member this for your own WBf#v:
for the sake of those aromj
Endorsed by physicians, but tter ai
ways say Phillips. Don’t tar 4,1
thing else and expect the sm, S
suits! *
P h il l ip s* M ilkof MagnWa
THAT
_ DUGH
theeafe easjrmjrbttifc I worse tronHesfollmr. Ti*
HALE’S HONEY I
OF HOREHQUND AND TjK
The tried home remedy Ior breaking
up cOlds, relieving throat trouble
beating and soothing—quid relk
for coughing and hoarseness
130% a tn ll Jteggktt tJwHke’s Toothache Drops.
DoirrDO1IMS•v
RUBIN BACK ^ l OF EARS-1 NSEKrr IN NOSTRILSw"
HEADtfOISES
EAR OISf
$1.25 Ml Druggists. Oescrfptlie Itldsr m Itqm!
A. O . LEONARD, Inc.
70 Fifth A v tff New Yotk City
I A P a la ta b le E n tree
Rice mixed with a cupful of cold
tomato or even left-over tomato soup,
W^U seasoned, sprinkled with cheese
and buttered bread crumbs and baked
till brown, appears as.a palatable
entree. It can be utilized for cro
quettes. drop cakes, for a thickening
to soup and stews; It may be curried,
worked into'left-over meat dishes, and
even added to Ice cream.
wide. Put into a pan and place In
the oven to draw out the water. Cook
finely chopped onloni in two table
spoonfuls of butter, one chopped
-mushroom, one-eighth of a green pep
per also chopped, one tablespoonfn)
of flonr, one-half cupful of stock and
one-fourth cupful of drained tomato.
Cook until boiling, then add the tripe
and cook live minutes.
((S)i 1929,' W esters Newspaper Union,)
PARKER’S H A IR BALSAMBemovesDandniff-f IopiifairFiJtiEij I Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Ku1 60c. and §1.00 at DrrcpJts.Htscox Chem- Wks. PatttoW.S-I
FLORESTON SHAMPOO-MmI te «* ij Iconnection with Parkefs Hair Bo!E»m. J
hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or « “91 eiets. H iscoiChemicalWorke1 ratchojK,Ml
OILS
VJUHSH UXEfMSIt
CarWfl,* “5
B tfraoitt tMi liatk it WH-BMtmUelTga.
AU W inter long
M arveIons Clim ate Good
V ievB -Theum tderfutam ertreiorliyJIit m
P W rtte C rao A CHtHty f t
a i m S p r i n g
_______£AM FOBXIA ,I
(Prepared by the United States Departm ent of Agriculture.)
Every fall about tbe time school re-
open% tbe newspapers begin to her-
al<), especially In their advertising col
umns, the approach of the Christmas
season,^ “Only so-and-so many weeks
before Christmas” ; “Do your Christ
mas shopping now” ; “Mail early for
Christmas,” and so on. But none O f1
these captions are of the slightest use
in helping us to get the one means of
carrying them out—enough money to
spend for gifts. The assumption is
that one has it. ,
Of course there are a good many
thrifty thousands who have been edu
cated by “Christmas Savings Clubs”
and similar movements to tuck away
a small sum regularly for fifty yeeks
of the year. They begin early In De
cember to save for the next year and
about Thanksgiving time are reward
ed for their regularity by a substan
tial bank check. There are countless
others, however, who spend as they
go, and who find themselves unlikely
to do much about Christmas unless
a financial miracle happens. : Bow are
they to find the wherewithal to cele
brate the holidays and give remem
brance even to their nearest and dear-'
est with Christmas but a few months
distant? \
" In most families the need can be-
met best in tbe way other large needs
are met, suggests the bureau of home
economics. Assuming that one IS in
terested in that type of Christmas giv
Ing which is dictated by affection and
that therefore the kindliness and
thoughtulness of the remembrance is more important than its Intrinsic value, It Is ppssible to fix on a minimum sum which will be necessary. . How many-weeks are there between now and the last available shopping date? Then figure out: Bow much regular saving each week will be obligatory to have your' minimum sum In band by that time? Three dollars} Five? Where can you"get It?Yon have only so much money. H you have this you cannot have that. Your Christinas saving must be the result of doing without something else, of many small economies, sacrifices, and, here and there, t»etter management. Get Into the babit of scrutinizing all tbe activities and purchases of the household.)* Have the- other members of the SmIIy do so also* How about the ones wha leave lights burniag unnecessarily?.; Or the gas heater running too long?- Which ones
are careless about their clothes re-
QOirIng much pressing and cleaning? What about the cost of foods charged and delivered compared with-those on u e cash-and-carry plan? Eiven two
Jiaved on eaeh article bought from the grocer win mount Into dol-
h«fn hi8 f ° nub' What -services have been hired that yon could perform
yourself? Could yon save by doing
more sewing? What clothing conld be
^ f 0Z T re a liwMonger by repair or remodeling? How often do yon, or ta .tte family, indulge to im- eeaed sodas, and sundaes or ln recre-
temPoriry satisfaction that'
conifl be omitted? s
Worms caose much disttess to anxiety to patents. Br. Peeo a gt
removes tbe caase vith a single qmDrPeeili
__________
VermifSgefl.
AtdroggiSis or <P* PMrl Street. Kew
JFOB SAl-E t ,Long Island, Early Jersey, "'“S " ** tage plants. «2.25 per I-*'?-i » I £ Iia field grown two year sbipo#j$4 per dozen, deHvered;imJ£y •
U T. PEACOCK - -
O pportunity to r Inreslnient SfledC Bold and silver mine. Compan informder Wls. Security law3-v.ijtaute'- “I tlon. Secretary. 884 28 —
WHS,BETrATf T HoDjI
■w ill m all you the taroou.- » cosi«>»
n pis ^1- c i^ ! e
Tennis Players, cut your baj1
Send *2.95 for apaid to you. Tou 11 be I.-' anjeiK.__DISTRIBUTOR. Box 5.J- —--"jj
Actual Below zero st“rc^ flE& r,5 Marvel. Oas, oil, battery -• ■. A?
age. Guaranteed. , ' f-|,icas«- -MILLER, 4307 Lincoln A'«~ >-
JP SUFFERING W RIT?H otel Astor, Orlando, Fi:- ' puroP^-
yon find cure In Ameru a rveieps close 81.00. 3elt addresf 'J^___^- ,,
LADIES “JOIN OBK^KEC1, ^
Interesttns recipes and inform ation. ASTER M. ^^qisCO&
I , P.O. BOX 3283, SAN
SKSD BERTH DATe XnO^J!® V teS l
for one year personally Kff Vifllnltti tAi.ur one year jicuva—.
w ith answers to
MADISON AVE-. ____—TcrracfrI
Closing O ot Oor Stock
W rite W k , for G ato^jl L.1PALMOUH hardware. ^
W. N, U , ATLANTA- NO.
tfo c k sv ille se e d c o tto n
„ B S a n fo rd m a d e a
trip’t0 C alotte Thursda
1FOR SALE Three .
bred Gurosey bul^calves
M rs N o rm a n Clenientj
jotte, SPe^ last week in <•
relatives and friends.
Kresh meats exposed U,
filtbv bands is dange
S y n O . t a V . T l , , ! . ! . .
and Market and plav safe
Born, to Mr. and M
Dwiggins, of R- I. on
fine 9 -p°«nd son.
Miss Annie P. Grant
ceived a new Ime of win
also some pretty coat floxi
line of banderkerchiefs I
novelties.
Mrs. J. O- Young',
spent last in town with .
jlr. and Mrs. Jacob Stev
^QST-A white, blj
' dog near old Mtid mill, ,
man creek Saturday mgl
please notify J- W. Sail
ville, N. C.. R. 2-
Little Miss Frankie
went a tonsil operation
’ Sanatorium, Statesville,
day.
My 6 1 acre Davie fa
train. Other bargains i
pare refund arrange!
Frost, 3844 Delmar St.,
H. A. Sanford pun
Penry farm, in Farmin
ship Friday, when it v
auction. The price wa
LOST—Between Fan
Cedar Creek bridge, on
wav, Thursday, Oct. 31
paper shopping bag, coi
goods and ladies’ grey
etbook, containing eigh
in greenback. Rewardj
to Mrs. J. F. Ward,
N. C., R. 2. '
Folks, don’t forget j
Paramount’s biggest
years, will play The Pr
tre Dext Monday and Tl
ery one should see thisl
duction at least once.j
I only 15 and 35 cents.
W. E. Boyles, T. Wl
W. Smith, E. E.
Graves, Mrs. G. T. Ttl
Burgess, Miss Mary Ba
W. H. Peacock, ShJ
W. R. Hutchens, J.
Miss Elva Sheek, G.
Dr. L. P. Martin Iiav^
for life preservers.-
See Jack Holt and If
in Zane Grev’s story
Hole” at The Pnnd
Partly in techuicolor.
10 and 25 cents.
The North CarolinJ
of the Methodist Protl
will meet in Greensf
Rev. J. W. Braxton,
pastor of the chnrcli
county for the past
now in school at DukI
and it is not knownT
will be returned to th|
Work in the county is
Rev. E M. Avet|
are moving to Albe
Mr. Avett will take
new work as pastor
Street Methodist chu
cord is sorry to loo;
. and family, but joins
friends in wishing
their new home.
Charles L. Graves, Aij
A. Graves,
' VS
DeWitt Graves,;
Notice of Sale
Byvirtueof an or «artman. Clerk of
^ourt of Davie couni
SiRned will sell at pub
the highest bidder
house in Mocksville, ji
?ay, December 4 th. IJ
*nsr tracts or parcels 1
ed in Davie county, Iv.
1st Tract. Boundej
bV lands of Sarah K
east by Charlie L. Gil oy J. M. Ratledge; an
°now Lumber Co,,
aeJeS, more or less.
,2 n d Tract. Bound<|
Sr 5 £st tract above; 1 OeWitt Graves; on <
R ^ e ’j anc^ 0R th e 3<iratledge, containing °r less. 1
. Said lands will be s toj>ay debts. Terms
'X months credit wit J^oved security, bi
from date of Sale, orfl
Pt'on of the purcha
enJlOfMth. 1929. ICR ARLES L. GRAl
Oscar A. Gra esl
p T _ Commissil
”• L. Gaither, Attorn
x
H V
jrO k e s L f e
iw& efer
Jtr stomach, but one
It quickly. P h illip s^ '
■ alM inize the t ,0^ spoonful of this r,io I
(on, ana the System t 'w
Is is always ready to reljj Ifrom over-eating; to c h S
or neutralize nicotine V f
this for your own eomfcV I sake of those around yi\
J1 by Physicians, but tw.l |v Phillips. Don't buv s0mV |se and expect the sam
W H IP S
, M llk[ifMagnesla
Tiw
_ XXfGHj
the safe easy way Iefot6i
Vroree troubles follow. Tsks I
’ KOftEHOUND AND Tar
-tied home remedy for breaking- I
fids, relieving throat trouble
Iig and soothing—quick relit
lughing and hoarseness.,
i3gis a t'a ll draggists tfceTlfce'a Tootiiftehe Dropa.
iess
HEAD KQJSES
oxiamIstriis11-J ^ EAR OISrf
III Druggists. Descriptive folder on request
A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
O H fth A ve- New York Cicy
PA RK ER’S
M A lR BALSAMRemoTestadrott-ftupjtfiiwaiifflfj
Restores Color and Beauty to Gruy and Faded ICOc. and $1.00 at Drcctfsts.HIffQX Chero/^ks^Patchogii^y^E
IsTON SHAMPOO-Ideai for use ^ Iou with ParketjS Hair Balsam. IiaKestfr I and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at anr Iiscos Chemical Works, Patchogue1 .
_ LS
, VJUflSH UtCE HftSICCarboilfAcpQCUlirtsMlve. stays yaia instantiy, uA ripens awS &ea!s ww MJ aftaa Ofemisht G«i CirtoU
F £ras druggist *md IistA at oous* —1C-Nod Cou, ITaahvinet Tean.
H ea Itb G iving
A U Wintep long
pus C U m ate- Good Hotels—Toi
H SpIendid Roods—GorgeousSThe teonderfut desert resortofthe Wei
I W rIto C reo A C h o ttey J
failsaH ®BBS’S
yAUFOBSlA
Jna cause much distress to uhildre” “ 31 A ty to parents. Dr. F eerfs Dead Shot I
Sves the cause w ith a single dose. W I ■ AU Druggists. I
, D i t P e e r v ^ g
, — V e r m i f w g f clwll
ffijzgists or 372 Pearl Street- Nptf ^or -*1
I .FOR SALE .^ n-Id I
a Islandt Early Jersey, ^ u e re d . filan ts. 51.25 per 1.000, 3 foJBid grown tw o year PlanV i * chlpmeffJr dozen, dellvered;lnuneaiate - I
Bf e a c o c k *» • p a r k t ^ j — j
LLinity for Investm ent h* /^iVnfied a Jind sliver mine. Company q iris. Security laws. W rite Secretary, 884 28 Str.. Mil _
W HF B E FAT. 7 Hoi®
nail you the tam ous l |, 1^ o iIPAlgJ D IET" for $1.00. ACME cu . BOX 815. c m C I^ N A J ^ JS.
s Flayers, cut your “ '!,'w 'h a 'ij, PS $2.05 tor a doz. fresh " ' I yJ-ACTOg to you. You'll be P leasr^ r AK/ |
RIBUTOR. Box 545. Jctu_ —-“-g I _______ he
Il Below Zero S ta r te r . m l
c l. Gas. oil, b a tte r y sa v e r. . AEenW ^Guaranteed. $1.98. Chicago. Jk lER, 4307 Lincoln Ave.. ______.g
JjF F E R IN Gg Astor. Orlando, Fla. W EuroPe* Sflnd cure In America v eiope.
N SI.00. 3clf addressed rttf
IES -JO IH ODR K E J ie f J jiesting redpea Add 0IfIsr VICE' Jvrf* lation. ASTER M. O- SEf^ ic O .C ^ 1O. BOX 3283, SAN FRANG —-''Tjj
3 BIRTH DATE AKD Jr tr JJ
Sine year personally « r* HH--Oi-II answers to questions. K u ij
flSON AVE.. NEw
In g Out O ur Stock \
| tg g ^ ’H A R D ^ A R g ^ ^ !
N. U., ATLANTA, NO- 44
jjjg PAVlE RECORD.
^LANDPERSONAL newsT
Jlocksvilleseedcotton 7-10
g Snnfofd made a buainess
J t o Ciiarlotte T hursday.
UOR SA LE-Three nice pure
i r iiriisev bull calves. See
y H. A. LAKEY
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV IL O vR C. N ovem bers. r<r9
m
was
Mrs.Xortnan Clement, of Cbar-
®ent last week in tow n w ith
Jlatives and friends.
-JresIi meats exposed to flies, dust
, in- hands is dangerous food,
’tv not buv at The Ideal Grocery
Jnd Market and play safe?
Born.
Dwigg',3S’
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
of R. I, on Oct, 28th, a
gne 9-pouud son.
Miss Annie P. Grant has just re
ived s new line of winter felt hats
'iso some pretty coat flowers, a nice
Jne of liaitderkerchiefs and other
novelties-
)lrs. I. 0. Young, of Durham,
{pent last in town with her parents
!Ir. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart.
^OST white, black-spotted
joffnear old Mud mill, on Dutch
man creek Saturday night. Finder
please notifv J. \V. Sain, Mocks-
{ale, X- C., R- 2.
Little Miss Frankie Call under
went a tonsil operation at JLong’s
Sanatorium, Statesville, last Thurs
day.
Mv 61 acre Davie farm at bar
gain! Other bargains in all states
pare retund arranged, Raleigh
Frost, 3S44 Delraar St., Louis, Mo
H. A. Sanford purchased the
Penry farm, in Farmington town
ship Fridav, when it was sold at
auction. The price was $8 ,5 4 4 .
LOST-Between Farmington and
Cedar Creek bridge, on Slate high
way, Thursday, Oct. 31st, one grey
paper shopping bag, containing dry
goods and ladies’ grey suede pock-
etbook, containing eighteen dollars
in greenback. Reward if returned
to Mrs. J. F. Ward," Mocksville,
N. C., R- 2.
Folks, don’t forget “Wings.”
Paramount’s biggest picture in 3
years, will play The Princess Thea
tre next Monday and Tuesday. Ev
ery one should see this great pro
duction at least once. Admission
only 15 and 35 cents.
W. E. Boyles, J. W. Sheek, D.
Ir. Sfflitli1 E. E. Hunt, LuKe
Graves, Mrs. G. T. Tucker, J. M.
Burgess, Miss Mary Belle Trivette,
W. H, Peacock, Sherman Spry,
W1 R, Hutchens, J. Lee Cartner,
Miss Elva Sheek, G. A. Carter and
Dr. L. P. Martin have our thanks
for life preservers.'
See Jack Holt and Nancy Corrall
in Zane Grev1 s story “The Water
Hole" at The Princess tonight.
Partly in technicolor. Big picture,
io and 25 cents.
The North Carolina Conference
of the Methodist Protestant church
will meet in Greensboro today.
Rev. J. W. Braxton, who has been
pastor of the churches in Davie
county for the past two years, is
now in school at Duke University,
and it is not known, whether he
will be returned to this field, as the
work in the county is very heavy.
Rev. E M. Avett and family
are moving to Albemarle, where
Mr. Avett will take charge of his
new work as pastor of the First
Street Methodist church. TheRe
Mrd is sorry to loose Mr. Avett
and family, but joins their host of
friends in wishing them well in
tHeir new home.
T t! ! L an d M rs: C V - M il,er sPent Thursday m Winston-Salem shop-
Jack Brown, a well-known color- =
citizen of Mocksville, died last §§?
week following a short illness, aged
about 70 years. Jackw asb orn in
w i e and spent all of his life
and • around Mocksville. He ttM
respected bynot only his own race,
Jrt by all those who knew him.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian church and the funeral was
c01Idocted by Mis pastor Tuesday
and the body laid to rest in the
local colored Cemeterjr.
The citizens of Mocksville and
Davie county are glad to welcome
c Goforth, A, G. Lofiin
D iA g ’ J - R ' Belt aud w - M - Kathburn to our county. They
will enter upon their new work as
pastors of» the various Methodist
Episcopal church in the county this
and next week. Revs. R, C. Go
forth and A. G. Loftin are the new
pastors who will live in Mocksville
We join with all the people in giv
ing them a hearty and cordial wel
come to the best little town in
North Carolina.
BRING US YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
They will be filled by a
Registed Druggist
with the best grade of drugs
to be had _
LEGRANDyS PHARMACY
v v 3 1 » HteM afUb SnsB
\
Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store
= Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, —
De Soto
Six
On Display
And
Demonstra
tion
Nov. 8 and 9th
G. G. WALKER
MOTOR CO.
Dealers
See And Ride In
This Marvelous Car.
D. JrEotts, Taylor Call, J. A .
Keller, Miss Lelia Hunter, W. S.
Hendricks and Mrs. W. F. Auder-
sou, left frog skins with us Friday.
Thanks.
In the Superior Court
N otice!
Under and by virtue of 'the
authority contained in a certain deed
of trust, executed on the 29th day
of November 1927, by CL B. Daniel
and his wife Mrs. Sallie1 J. Daniel to
Bank of Davie, and duly recorded in
the of Register of Deeds of Davie
county, N. C., in Book No. 23 of
Deed of Trust on page 87. to secure
■an endebtedness, and the stipula.
tions of said deed of trust not having
been complied with, and at, the re
quest of the holder of the note se
cured by the deed of trust, the
undersigned will expose for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash at the
court house door of Davie county,
N. C , on Mondav . the 2nd day of
December 1929, at 12 o’clock m.. the
following described real estate, to
wn:
Beginning at a stone, C. Munday’s
corner, and runs east 21 50 chains to
a stone and hickory, thence north 40
degrs west 16 90 chs to a stone;
thence north 86 degrs west 18.52
chains to a stake in P. Meror.ev’s
line; thence south 6 degrs west 17^90
chains to the beginning containing 35
acres more or less, being lot No I in
the Division of the lands of W. C.
Daniel dec’d among his heirs at !aw.
This November-1, 1929
J F MOORE, Trustee.
North Carolina
Davie County
Board Of Commissioners Of
• Davie County, N. C.
vs
Robert Dulin and wife Lucy Dulin
and Ed Lagle
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given, that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in-the Superior Court of
Davie county. NrC., by the plaintiff and against the defendants, for the
purpose of foreclosing certificates of
a sate of the following lands located
in Mocksville township, Davie coun
ty, and listed for taxes by said de
fendants for the year 1926, viz: A
tract containing five acres more or
less and bounded as follows;
Beginning at a stone, R. F. Lagle’s
corner, thence N. with Lagle’s line,
18 20 chs to a stone on North side of branch, thence with said.braneh 11:50
chs to the forks of_ said branch, thence up the right "hand fork of,
said branch 637 chs to a poplar,
thence S 27 degs W 5 40 chs to a
stone in “said R F. Lagle’s line,
thence W 2.35 ths to the beginning.
And all persons claiming any in
terest in said lands, are hereby noti
fied to appear before the undersign
ed, persent. set lip and defend their
claims in said lands, within six
months from the date of this notice,
otherwise they shall be forever bar
red and foreclosed of any all interest
in and to said lands or the proceeds
of sale thereof.
This 29th day of October 1929.
M. A. HARTMAN,
Clerk of Superior Court of
-Davie County. N; C.
P R lH C E li THEATRE
5 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Paramount
SpeciaIl Zane Grey’s “The Water Hole” with Jack
Holt and Nancy Corrall and an all star cast. Lots of
$ it in technicolor. Big picture. Big stars, 10-25 cents.
FRIDAY and SATORDAY-Another good west-
ern with Buzz Barton in ‘ Pals Of The Prarie” Para*
m unt comedy “Hot Sparks” and Niews reel.
MONDAY and TUESDAY-Comes “Wings” one
of the three best pictures ever made. Its a Para
mount super-special Clara Bow is She star. Don’t
miss this one. Admission only 15 and 35 cents.
V * «1« * * I
* * * * » * 'I; >1' »1« ■!' >!■ »!■ »1» »!■ 'D ■> * »1« * * »1« * >!■ ■» »1» -I' •» »!■ >1» 'I' ■!■ *»!' » 1' 'I' ‘I* 'I* ■»
f
Charles L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar
A. Graves, dec’d
. ' vs
DeWitt Graves, and others
Notice of Sale of Land.
Byvirtueof an order of M, A.
Hartman. Clerk of the Superior
wurt of Davie county, the under-
sisned will sell at public auction to
fne highest bidder at the court
Muse in Mocksville, N. C., on Mon-
; ay< December 4th. 1929, the follow-
"/.tracts or parcels of iand, situat-
® Davie county, N C., viz:
Kn i 1 Tact- Bounded on the north
I , ot Sarah Pennington; on Mt by Charlie L. Graves; on south
y«l. M, Ratledge; and on west by
now Lumber Co., containing 40
aeTfis. more or less.
Ku ft Tract. Bounded on the west KljKst tract above; on the north by JWitt Graves; on east by Fred Rat-
RuH6Iiand on Dle south by J. M
or Iesr conta,D,ng 39J acres, more
SaidlandswilIbe sold for assets
Pay debts. Terms of Sale:. On
Hrn1mJnttls credIt with bond and ap
fml j security, bearing interest
(mim te Sale, or all cash at the
emK°n of ttle Purchaser. This Nov- emt)er 4th. 1929.
CHARLES L. GRAVES, Admr. of
Usear A. Gra es, dec'd and
P » n , Commissioner
1 tU Gaither. Attorney,
YOUR FALL SHOPPING.
WILL BE MORE SATISFACTORY
If You Visit Our Big Store First. See The Quality of
Our Merchandise and see Our^ Prices.
See our ladies and children’s coats. Hund
reds of pretty new styles and receiving new
ones almost every day. The public have
shown their appreciation of these values by
the way they have bought them. More.than
half of our early purchases have been sold.
They don’t buy them unless the quality and
price is right : : • : : :
Our clothing depart-
ment is full of Men’s,
Young Men’s and-Boys
Suits. Thegreatest val
ues we have ever shown,
and we believe the great
est to be fouud anywhere.
H Models to fit anybody. No matter how
I long^short, slim or fat, we can fit you,
I and save you 10°|0to 20°|0 on every suit.
I See our young men’s snappy two-pants
I suits. Regular$25 values, special at $20.
I AU Other Departments Well Stocked and Prices and Quality Equally Attractive g |
T h a n k s g i v i n g
We-appreciate your patronage, as evidence of
this we strive to keep pace with your season
able needs and. anticipate your wants. Here
are a few timely suggestions for immediate
service and saving
A Pattern That’s Always Popular
Blue Willow probably graced your grand
mother’s table as it will grace your grandchild’s.
Especially attractive, 50 piece sets only $18.00,
Pink scenic pattern new attractive 50 piece
sets $18.50.
Visible Cooking, Plus Dainty Service
Pyrex Oven Glassware desirable for
every day use, Caseroles and Bakers 75c to
$1.50, Caseroles and Bakers mounted $1.75 to
$3.50, Savory self-basting Roasters, $1.25 to
$3,50. AU the little kitchen articles you need for
the preparation of the Thanksgiving Dinner.
Carolina Cast Iron Ranges, Black and Enamel
$55.00 $70.00
South Bend MaIeabie Iron Ranges, Black and
Enamel
$90.00 $120.00 '
_________________ :_________ j_____
“The Store Of Today’s Best”
Mocksville Hardware Co.
A u th o r iz e d C r o sle y R a d io D istr ib u to r s
P A T R O N IZ E Y O U R H A R D W A R E S T O R E
r
I T h e J . N . L e d f o r d C o . |
I Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. §
Davie County's Largest And Best Store
V i c t r o l a s
A nd
R e c o rd s
Now Is The Time To
B uy A
Victrola
And Enjoy The Nights
Around The Fire
With AU The Latest
Songs and Dance Records
From
O c t. 2 8 th to N o v . 9 th
We will give you IOc for
your old Victor Records,
in exchange for new ones.
11 C.C. SANFORD SONS CO.
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2323534823484823235348482353482323534853534823234823482353482323534823235348232353482323534823534823234823235348235348235348235348484823485301000201530100
^^./../+./..//^::/../7:+..//./+::+.://::++://..//.:+//:^/.^B
^
■.WV.VE?
T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V lL L E f R C . —
5
BS-W
Four Ordered Held On
Banking Charge.
Statesville, Oct. 28.—In United
States district court tor western
district of North Carolina this after
noon JudgeE- Y. Webb, of Shelby,
presiding. District Attorney Thom
as J. Harkins, of Asheville, asked
that capiases be issued for Eugene
Morrison, N. B. Mills, Smiley C.
Burgess, E. Grier Waugland, W.
Jack Hiues and that each defend
ant be required to give a bond in
sum of $5,000 to appear at a later
term of United states court to
answer the charges of violating the
national banking laws.
AU defendants named were form
erly connected with the Commer
cial National Bank of Statesville,
whose doors were closed in April,
1928, following the suicide of the
cashier, D Al. Ausley. Later ex
amination showing that there was
a shortage in accounts of approxi
mately §234,000.
Mr. Morrison was vice president
and director of the defunct bank,
Mr. Mills was a director and a
member of the examining commit
tee. The other defendants were
former clerks in the bank. It is
understood that the federal grand
jury in Charlotte this month found
true bills in these cases charging
the defeutants with false emeries
of overdrafts, etc. No time has
been set for the hearing of the
cases.
Ohio Senator Dies.
Vvashington, Oct. 28.—Senator
Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, died
tonight after an illness of Several
months.
Word of Mr. Burton’s death
Join The Boy Scouts.
(By A Lone Scout)
Each year thousands of boys join
the Boy Scouts. They find not only
fun, but also a chance to be some
thing more. Every boy wants to
“make good” in life, for life is
what we make it.
Boys keep yourself out of bad
company and don’t waste your time
for leasure time, nothing to do will
make or break any fellow.'
Scouting will help you in life and
ideals about American, and scout
ing points the way of good citizen
ship through service. Not “get
ting” but giving—not only “re-
“ceiving” but ‘ giving back” some
thing that shall, as Lincoln phased
it—“make the world better because
of our little time iu it.’-
■ If there is not a scout tribe near
you register as a "Lone Scout”
which is the same as a Boy Scout
and you work by yourself, and if
any of you want membership
blanks write me and I will send
you one or write Progressive Fames
Tribe of Lone Scouts as thev will
send you one and if you want to
know more about the scouts, I will
be glad to help you if I can
Boys don’t waste your time join
the scouts and you will join the
greatest thing for a boy ip the
world. It only cost a fee of fiffy
cents a year. I am sure you will
never be sorrow that you joined,
and you will say the same thing I
have So join today for you are
missing the fun.
JOHN E. WARD,
Advance, N. C., R. 1.
THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER.
grieved official Washington from president, general manager, con
The shortest railway system in
tlie world is at Cassville1 Arkansas,
and is only 4 .9 miles long. The
VOL. I.M OCKSVILLE. N. C . OCT. 23,1929.'NO. 2.
Published in the in
terest of the people of
Davie county b y
YoungRadioCo., P.
S. Young, editor.
Our town is pros
perous in proportion
to the horse-power
and horse sense of its
boosters.
We may expect a
split up in Republi
can ranks at anytime
now; editor Stroud
won’t admit to any
body that his last
years AIajestic is not
the best in the world,
and now John Daniel
who lives across the
street has installed a
new one.
Teacher — “Au
heirloom is some
thing that has been
handed down from
father to son.”
Pupil — “Gee,
that’s a funny
name for pants.”
Mexico is cut
ting out bull fight
ing and taking up
baseball. The um
pire will still take
the place of the bull
He—"Yes, mv
father has contri
buted very much to
the raising of the
working classes.”
She— “Is he a
Socialist?”
He'— "No,I he
makes a I a rm,
clocks.”
The hardest thing
is not to concede that
the majority is right
but that right is a
maiority.
Well folks, we hope
you like the Loud
speaker. Wehaveuot
heard any knock's so
far, but several ediors
have warned us to
expect them.—Well,' I
speak, your mind..
These cool nights
are fine for radios.
California is just a-
round the corner.
1 in 111 Il I Il llllllll I Il lllltlT'T “ ********—THIIII III Illl Illl I
C . C , Y o u n g & Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
YOUNG RADIO CO.
M ocksville, N . C.
President Hoover down From
time to time the President had call
ed on the 77-year-old legislator to
keep in close personal touch with
his condition.
Among the last visitors to the
bedside were Senator Fess, of Ohio
and Bishop Williams T. MacDowell
of the AIethodist Episcopal church.
The bishop yesterday had administ
ered the sacrament to the dying
man at his request before he lapsed
into the unconsciousness which
lasted until the end.
ductor and engineer all wear the
same clothes at the same time.
His name is Dave Diugler. The
read clames the greatest tonnage of
fruit per mile of any system in
America.
Notice! Re-SaIe of Land.
By virtue of an order made by the
Clerk of Davie Superior Court, and
advanced bid having been placed op I
the former bid, the undersigned will I
re sell at the court house door in i
Davie countv on Monday, November}
the 11th, 1929, at 12 o’clock m , a t!
public outcry fnr cash Lot No. 7 of i
the John W. Smith lands, bounded'
as follows; viz: j
Beginningata stone Bat Smitlscorner, and running S 8Z degrs S'
4.60 chs to the middle of the Bowden
road; thence with said road N 12
degrs W 3 67 chs to a stone Phil I
West corner; thence S 49 degrs Wj
4 64 ehs to tte beginning, containing
78-1 IOths of an acre more or less, i
This Oct. 26th 1929,
! E. H. MORRIS, Admr. &
Commr.John W. Smith dee’d.
DR. R. P. ANDERSON
DENTIST
Office In Anderson Building
Mocksville, N. G.
Phones: Office 50 Residence 37
DR. EC . CHOATE
DENTIST
Office Second Floor Front
New Sanford Building
[Office Phone HO 3
Residence Phone 30.
Mocksville, N. C.
DR, T. L. GLENN
VETERINARIAN
WEANTBLOCK
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
P H O N E S :-
Offlce 23 Residence 83.
M r. C o tto n F a rm er!
Our new gin is in fine shape,
and we will either gin or buy
your cotton, and give you
the highest market price for
same. Don’t sell or have
your cotton ginned until you
see us.
& G R E E N
Near Sanford’s Garage
«♦
S c o c o F e r t i l i z e r
B e s t F o r W h e a t
M ade By
Southern Oil Company.
Let Us Supply Y our
Fertilizer N eeds.
B r in g Y o u r C o tto n !
To our gin and get your
Fertilizer. W e pay the
highest m arket price for
cotton or will gin it for you
at $ 4 per hale. New gins—
quick service—good work.
We Are Always Glad To See You.
J . W . C a r t n e r
Wear Overhead Bridge South MtOcksville
OTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiw
S
NEW
MODERN
EQ U IPM EN T
DAVIE COUNTY’S
ONLY *
Licensed Embalmers SERVICE
NEXT TO COURT HOUSE
umnaintmttimmmnmttnnn-
DAVIE CAFE
Steam Heat P- K - M A N O S^The Place To Eat When In MockiSViUt I, Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market
A Visit Will Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft
THIIII'" 1 »»»«««*
& WALKER
DIRECTORS
A M P E L L
FUNERAL
* AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING
We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets.
Also Complete Line Factory Made.
June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co.
DAY PHONE 164____________'___________ NIGHT PHoxe* 13)
A uto Topics
TAX NOTICE!
mYou will be allowed ode per cent, discount if vou pay your tax
full on or before the first day of November; one-half of one per cent,
discount from November 2nd to December 2nd; from December 2nd
February 2nd, you can pay your tax at par. From February. 2 nd
March 2nd, a penalty of one per cent, will be added. From March 2nd
to April 2 nd, a penalty of two per cent, will be added. From April 2nd
to May 2nd, a penalty of three per cent, will be added. From May 2nd
to June 2nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. •
Advertising of land for taxes will begin the first Monday , in. May,
and the date of sale will be the first Monday in June
.IwillnieetthetaxpayersofDavieCountyatthe following times
and places to collect the 1929 taxes:'
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP
C C Smoot’s Store, Monday. Nov. 11 - . - - • - 9 to ll a m
M L Godby’s Store, Monday. Nov. 11 - - 11:30 am to I pm
T M Smith's Store, Monday, Nov. 11 - - 1:30 to 2:30 p m
Robertson Powell's Garage. Monday, Nov. Il - - - 3 to 4 p m
CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Stonestreet's Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12 - - - 9 to 10 a m
N K Stnaley’s Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12 - . • - 10:30 a in to 12:30 p m
T G Lakey’s Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12
J C Booe's Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12 -
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Lee. Allen’s Store,1 Wednesday,’Nov. 13 - -
W S Douthit’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 13 - -
Cook's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 13
G H Graham's Store, Wednesday. Nov. 13 -
SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP
D D Bennett's Store, Thursday, Nov. 14 • -
J H Robertson's Store, Thursday, Nov. 14
B R Bailey's Store, Thursday, Nov, 14
FULTON fOWNSHIP
A M Fosters Store. Thursday, Nov. 14 - : -
JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP
Davie Supply Company's Store.,Tuesday. Nov. 19
Cooleemee Market, Tuesday, Nov. 19 . - - —
I to 2 p m
2:30 to tf:30 p m
9 to 10 a id
10:30 a m to 12 m
12:30 to 1:30 p m
2 to 4 p m
9 to 10 a m
- . 10:15 to 11:30 a m
12 m to 2:30 p m
3 to 4:30 p m
- i -
9 to 10:30 a m
■. 11 a. m to g p jn
m m m
a n i m m m
A retarded spark and rich mixture will heat the exhaust
“white hot.” It may set lire to your car—first igniting the gasclinf
under the hood. You may prevent the total los* of your car by goinj
over the .carburetor adjustments regularly.
There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot be eaS J
detected. Even a minor blaze in your car or garage m eans an 0I||||[
of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car against such I
Get automobile insure here covering fire, theft, collision, liability |j|
property damage.
D A V lE
Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co.
m
Q e i M
I t COSTS LESS
TOWiL I Y Till
m i m m
THE HOST COMFORTABLE
‘ THE MQST RELIABLE
R o u n d t r i p t ic h t .s s , fie»
tween stations distance
ISO miles o r iess ••
Jtoantf trip tickets, be
tw een notions distance
ISO ttirtes Cr less ^
Uailt I day Jromdatt tale
limit S days Ercns date sate
tickets n ld daily
Oneand athlrd
{I and :] tar*
for round trip
One and a hall(a and J] Safs fo r round trip
OQlv 2.7c a
GOOO IN PAPLOq c««-‘
Newest and mc-st
economical Uebet erer
offered «» — --SAe 10-trip ticket — U The 20-trip ticket ~ -~
Jite 30-trip tiaksS
BetWMt slit'/ two Mitationt on Southern JtoOT
System tor petiatf tf months- Cooo tor imfirtSBal purchaser and bctw«“
^iiatJocs tUstaoc: 200 miles or l«s.
The lC-Crip ticfcetThe SMrip t tc k e l..........................Ttie 3a-:rSp ticket ' *
COCD (N COACHES ONLY
F or S u rlier InSoraintion see any S astk ern BaUway Syeteni TIcMi AS*”*
«•* w hite
E. N. AKtEN, GeneraJ Passenger Agent, Washington)
SGBlUNi MIWY SYSTEM
,i ■.> .■ ^
LAND POSTERS HERE.
TTTl Il" 1111. ^nt 111111 [[ [ 111111111-| I I 111 ^ J (
' BEST. IN RADIOS
YOUNG R A D IO ta
mocksville! N.C.
BEST IN SUPPLIES
TTt>11"" ......IM11111 j f 1111111 ~
Please send in your tax. as early as possible. , The coantv needs the money and
I it will pay you to take advantage of the above discount. This Oct. I5th, 1929 '
KELLEY L COPE,
SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY.
Administrator’s Notice.
n'Jr1® unJierSigned. having this day auali*
X Hdr Di8tJa1tor Of the estatf ^ T
Sf Da*e county. N.
m m M m
s s o & m m. p®ranns 1Ddebted to said meat. Thia ^fif *®mediate settle-
AH I ^ M c K ^ H ir1929’
USE SAMPSON'Sf
HOT DROPS
For sick stomach. P°s‘^
relief in three minutes,
great pain killer and nerie
tonic.
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Colds,’Grippe, Flu, Deng<*>
BiUous Fever and
Iti8 the inost speedy remedy
Get your land posted
The Record office.
a! I
VOLUMH P C X X I.
newT ofloni
What Wa* Happening In Dsj
The Days of Automobiles <
Hose
(Davie Record, Nov. i{
The little daughter of I
u rs Glenn Herrick, of I
j i£d in a Charlotte Uospil
day. The body was broB
a„d laid to rest.
The first snow of the
at Advance Sunday,
for three hours.
Rev. W. M Curtis pa
Advance M:fe. church, i|
tbe annual Conference a|
bis week. I
A revival began at Fol
Sunday. Rev. S. D. F
Mocksville, is doing the j
Mrs. Thomas Redman,
vj]le, is visiting her pid
and Mrs. A. W. Ellis, ad
ion.
Miss Thoms, of Chi|
opened school at Fartuir
day with Miss Pearl 1
assistant.
Mrs. J. Eee Kurfees,
cho, is quite sick this wj
Sam Dwiggins, of Rf
IlUSiness trip to CooleeJ
day.
Miss Frankie WalkerJ
spent Monday with her
M. B. Bailey, near towtj
H ugh Parnell, who)
navy more thian a yeaj
home on a furlough.
C. B. Webb, of Statj
!.in tpa'niMpni^y Q^,b«|
F. A. Wago’ner. of Y|
ty, has moved to the
he purchased recently ol
ington road six miles fq
ville. Mr. Wagoner si
county went Republicl
8oo majority.
The Teacher’s Asso
at the court house in Mj
the and reorganized,
ing program was arraad
next regular meeting, tl
December Oration-
Graves. Recitations
Tempie Smith and M]
Declamations by C.
and C. 3* Eaton.
Miss Maud Essie, of I
visited iu MelIeouiitI
A, T. Grant, Jr., ws
the legislature over T.j
by a majority of 241 iu
election.
A Wise Pol
The Davie Record,
that hereafter it will n|
divorce notice unless
advance. It seems the
discontened ones have |
ing on the good natu
tinguise Davie editor
got their divorce refua
his little stipend. ThJ
publican hns long sinq
insert a divorce noticj
fee is paid in Advance
Worth the amount w^
Printing a divorce not!
°f an undesirable mj
Person suing for the
■ entitled to it. Editor
the discontened onj
haven’t got enough
for your legal - divorc|
then don’t get marrie
to Ret a divorce whel
trikes you.”- Unioii
Lives At
One juryman was
service because of the!
found it necessarX to [
niRht and didn’t own i
He was commended
f°r not owning a
Independent.
All a man has to dq
tent with having be
lStolook at what i.
*ISed now as winte
r the fair sex.
1$$
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^80805884414514446722899988888^
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«®gS3S
Sou
JWALKERa
ECTOIs
I EMBALMjvr,Jnd Made Caskets. '
Ictory Made.
Inford Motor Co.
J ^ tiT PHOKF ,331
lieat the exhaust manifoll
- f ir s t igniting the gaselinl
>tal I os? of your car by goin]
ly.
me of which cannot be easill
r or garage means an outlal
our car against such loss.
theft, collision, IiabiIityanJ
insurance Co.
Kcte sc Cd d a ily
date sale . O ae and a third
Cl an d IJ far*
fo r ro u n d trip
only 2 4 c a mile
One and a half
Cl an d I) far* fo r ro u n d trip
only 2.7« a mile
elite sale
Ktatson; os Southern Railway
•off <S months.u n i p u rc h a se r an d fcetweeo
os io o m iles o r less. ^ icw
tic SC 2.8C
w ay S ystea TicKet Agent
esit, Wasluugton9 D« C
IE SAMPSON’S
Ihot drops
pr sick stomach. Positive
iief in three minutes. The
|eat pain killer and nerve
lie.
cription for
5, Flo, Dengue'
• and Malaria
edy remedy kn°wn'
Jtyour land posters a
tecord office.
POSTAL RECEIPTS'SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARC-EST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE;
ambUlancJ
> alm ers SCrvice
!ho u se
P- K- M A N oTH
Ie To Eat When In u I
IeBestFood the n,arke 8villeJ
1 - « » «------------
“HERE. SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S. RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED BY GAIN."
» ’
[jm n l x x x i.
,. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1929 ' NUMBER 18
da!’
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
wbat Was Happening In Davie Before
The BaIrs Automobiles and Rolled
Hose
p avie Record, Nov. 17, 1904 )
Tue little daughter of Mr. and
yrs. Glenn Herrick, of this city,
jvd in a Charlotte hospital S atur-
The body was brought here
aj,_ laid to rest.
The ^rst suow tBe season fell
j. Advance Sunday. It snowed
[0r three hours.
gev. WL M Curtis pastor of the
yvauce >f. E. church, is attending
I (be annual Conference at Charlotte
his rvetk.
\ revival began at Fork Church
Sunday. Rev- 53- Swaim, of
Jlocksviiie1 is doing the preaching.
Jlrs. Thomas Redman, of States
JiIlei is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs- A. W. EUis, at Farming-
ion.
Miss Thoms, of China Grove,
opened school at Farmingtoh Mon.
day with Miss Pearl Harding as
assistant.
Mrs. J- I ee Kurfees, of near Jeri-
cbo, is quite sick this week.
Sam Dniggins, of R. I, made a
business trip to Cooleemee Satur
day.
MissFrankie Walker, of Kappa,,
spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs.
M. B. Bailey, near town.
Hugh Parnell, who joined the
navy more than a year ago, is at.
home on a furlough.
C, B. Webb1 of Statesville, was
in town Alpm-ay
F. I. Wagoner',' of Yadlcitr couh
ty, has moved to the. farm which
ie purchased recently on the Fann-
Iington road six miles from Mocks-
fville. Mr. Wagoner says Yadkin
county went Republican by abou t
Soo majority.
The Teacher’s Association, met
at the court house in Mocksville on
the and reorganized. TThe follow
ing program was arranged for the
next regular meeting,- the 10 th of
December Oration—Miss Thirza
Graves. Recitations by Misses
Tempie Smith and Mattie Allen.
Declamations by C. E. Hartman,
and C. S. Eaton.
Miss Maud Essie, of near Wyo,
visited iu Iredell county last week.
A. T. Grant, Jr., was elected to
the legislature over T. B. Bailev,
by a majority of 241 in the recent
election.
Blocking The President
Less than a year ago Herbert
Hoover was elected President of
the.United Stales by the most over
whelmin
chief
A Wise Policy.
The Davie Record. gives notice
that hereafter it will not carry any
divorce notice unless paid for in
advance. It seems that some of the
diseontened ones have been impos
ing ou the good natute of the dis-
tiuguise Davie editor and having
got their divorce refuse to pay him
Ws little stipend. The Union "Rc-
publican hns long since refused to
loserI a divorce notice . unless the
fev is paid in Advance. If it is not
Worth the amount we charge' for
printing a divorce notice to . get rid
an undesirable mate then the
Parson suing for the divorce is not
ePtitIed to it. Editor Stroud tells
'be diseontened ones “If you
haven’t got enough cash to pay
or Votir legal - divorce .advertising
then don't get married, expecting
get a divorce when the notion
strikes you.’’—Union Republican
At Home.
One juryman was excused from
*rvice because of the fact that he
ound it iiecessarA to go .home at
JJght and didn’t own an automobile.He
for
Iudi
was commended by the court
not owning a car.—Sampson
8Pendent. . - ..-vL-L-
All
tent u man has to do to -V-be con-
with having been boru a' man
.S f°°k at what is .being : adver-
l5ed now as Witrterr underthings
or Ote fair sex. : Tl .
g majority ever given a
executive in a hostly contest
ed election During the campaign
Mr. Hoover openly proclaimed his
policies and his program Along
with Mr. Hoover his program was
endorsed. It was a national popn
Iar referendum of the most impres
sive sort. In view of the fact that
in all congressional elections local
personalities and issues are invok
ed, it was the only clear cut nation
a* decision as to what the people
wanted iu the way of policies and
leadership during the next four
years.
Curiously enough, while this is
essentially a nation where the rule
olthe majority is supposed to pre
vail, many American political lead
ers who loudly profess their 'fealty
to that principle, are boisterously
busy in trying to make “hash” of
the Hoover program. They pridi?
themselves in any “defeat” they
can inflict upon the president; any
recommendation they can disregard;
any purpose they can obstruct.
Usual respect for majority opinion,
for popular government, would
seem to dictate that the people hav
ing decided in favor of certain poli
cies and a chief executive to lead In
getting them into execution, Con
gress Should cooperate and there
should be team-woik in getting re
sults along the lines suggested by
:Pri^ideut--H od^Fi-ii£:-;lcbhfdl^ity;
with the platform upon which he
was elected.
It is evident, however, that with
a faction in the Senate that seems to
constitute a majority, the battle cry
is ‘ ‘Anything Jto thwart • Hoover' ’
Anything, in other words, to pre
vent the realization of the plans to
which the people have given en
do.rsenient, in which- they believe,
for the fulfillment of which they
hope-.
Tuis may.be good politics. That
is doubtful. There is no reason to
believe that the hold of President
Hoover on the American" majority
has been weakened. There is every
reason to" believe that there is as
general faith iu him and approval
of his plans for national betterment
as there was a year .ago. It-may
be good politics to fight majority;
opinion. It may be good politics
to. hamper and hamstring the
Hoover program. But-tbe chances
are that faith in Hoover will remain-
and faith in those who are taking
such pains to wreck his administra
tion will weaken. The people
having elected Hoover as President
having endorsed his principles and
program, and having not otherwise
nationally dxpresscd their faith and
belief in anything or anybody, will
probably charge up the present
factious opposition to a disposition
to obstruct national well being.; It
is the most shortsighted and futile
politics theJactional and partisan
enemies; of President Hoover- are
playing! Mostof them; are defy
ing majorities rolled un in their own
states. ThehopeoftheAmerican
people for team work in advancing
the well being of the nation is fad
ing, but the confidence they are
j jsi'ng is not In the president whp
is trying to make good, but in those
who are so busily engaged in try
ing to "see to it-that he shall fail.,
—Graham Messenger.
Long ago In the days of our inno
cent youth we used to attend the
m e lo d ra m a thriller at the old opera
house,- and when the gay soubrette,-
iri the, guise of-a maid, put. in ,her
appearance in the first act wearing
skirts to h e r knees. we used tp feel
just a trifle a'sbamed for her.
. - Ml- S h e a re r, it seems, m an ag ed
^efaldng qukg well b efo re•ftpSepSte cptnmittee;.
tue
Cam Tells A Whopper
If newspaper reports are tru-
Cam Morrison, one-time governei
of North Carolina must have go>
hold of Sumething in EuropeTwhih
he was touring that country the pas
summer on the Watts millions Tthat
cause him to see things in a great-.
Iy exaggerated way.
They had a home coming in Rich
mond county, Saturday, the. Cojm
ty in which Cam was born and Whicl
he proudly boasted in his speech Wat
"the county in which was rockedthf
cradle of white supremacy for No.ril
Carolina” and he might have addeo
was also the center of the red shirt
campaign that terrorized a portion
of North Carolina, insulted the gov
ernor of the state and stole the Bal
lots of honest people in order ti
entrench the Democratic power: Ir.
this State and stole the -ballots.-'oi
honest people In order to entrench
the Democratic power in this state.
But since Cam has had he highest
honor in the state and succeed Tii
annexing a good sized fortune Which
he never in the world would Thayt
got hold of had he not been governor
he lets loose this: L TT
Let us not think of the oj -the
great past. It is secure. Rathei
let us think of the difficulties of.."the
present hour. As for' me when a
thing is past I get up, wipe Ithe
blood from my eyes, knockMherJdusi
from niv knees aud move on t<
something else I harbor no rancorF’
Weguess he wou d like" to forget
the past with its red shirtism,| its
bloodshed and its Iowlessn^ssT of
which he took such a Prominentprn1L
But he can never wipe" aWay1 thet
blood of -the - people JsiUed^hvj.thjaLt:
oonfli'cVit makes 'no'drfferente if -he
has now got the cold cold cash.
In 1898 AycocJt gave the Demo-
crats a rallying cry, “the crack of his
postol is now' heard more often-, in
North Carolina than the song of ,the
mocking-bird.” But the Democrats
are not using this any more since
crime of every kind has increased a
Hundred per cent since Aycdck’s day
under their own rule so Cam has in
vented another slogan to take the
the place of the Aycock classic, "the
grunt of the pig and the pig and the
c ackle of the hen.” And to Cam
should be added the. jingle of the
Watts coin in my pockets.
Cam in the course of his speech
said 0Why I saw more sheep on the
hills of Scotland last summer (when
he was touring that country with his
Watts millions) than there are Re
publicans in the whole of the United
States.” W hat.a whopper I Accord-
ing_ to the official, eourt Herbert
Hoover, Republican. candidate for
President in 1928 received 21.429,109
votes and In North .Carolinaalone he
received 348,923 votes and yet Cam
says that he saw more than 21,000,-
OOO sheep on the hills of little Scot
land a country not much bigger than
North Carolina. This statement of
this gas bag' is about on par with
others that lie has been making all
his political life and which few peo
pie.—Union Republican."
T ’ '
A .man in .Obio,' robbed of $20
by a holdup man, chanced" to re
cognize the marauder and was able
to have him arrested. Then he dis
covered that he would, have-done
better if He had let the robber go
unmolested". • .
. The court put this man, the vic
tim of the robbery, under a $300
bond as a material witness against
the robber. Lacking the means to
raise the bond, the luckless chap
.thrown into, jail, where he had
to stay for four months.
Eventually the case came to trial:
The robber was convicted, "and the
than set free. T T T --* ■
Helpyotirself - to our most ex
plosive exclamation of astonish
ment; take two!. ". T
T The episode is such .ah idiotic
perversion of justice that it is a
bit liard to describe it as it deserves
-Ex.- : Ol '"L v tO : LTyT
Tr Half the; world seems interested;
only in the wicked wav, tlte other
half lives, ' . " -r
674 Farm Folks Will
Banquet.
Raleigh, Oct. 3 0.--A new style
ranquet for North Carolina will be
held at Salisbury on Thursday
evening, December 12, .when 675
firm men and women of North_Ca
rolina are expected to sit down wi h
-lotiie 50 or more invited guests aud
enjoy a dinner from Rowan county
products. The banquet is being
planned by MissGertrureTriinble,
home agent, and W. G. Yeager,
farm agent, who" are Io al repri-
sentativesjof the State College ex
tension service in that county.
The principal speaker of the oc
casion will be Louis J.. Tabor, of
Columbus, Ohio, master of the Na
tional Grange. Brief remarks will
be made by some of the visiting
agriculutral workers from State
College.
But the chief reason why the
banquet will be different lies in the
fact the food consumed will be pre
pared by the~home demonstration
club women of the county as a part
of their food and nutrition studies.
Each of the several clubs will pre
pare one or more items. One dub
will donate aud cook the greens; a-
□other will "bake the ham or a-
oother.the hens; and a third will
fix the potatoes, and so on until a
complete menu based on good nu
trition practices willjbe prepared.
The club women will then bring
the food to the basement of Salis
bury’s largest church, wheie the
bafiqUet-platesTwilIbe:se.rvedTfrom,
food kept piping- hot on the church
stoves. Miss Mary Thomas, uutri
tion experts, from State Collegt,
will work with Miss Trimble in rue
paring the balanced menu au.d Mr.
Yeager will De iu active charge of
the program.
The two county agents held a
banquet of this kind in the local
hotel in Salisbury last December
but then only about 400 persons
could be accommodated. This year
they plan to have "a real banquet
with time euongh Lgiven for the
country folks to mix with their
towu friends to enjoy an evening of
fun and education.
Poor Fanners.
Ofie reason why southern farm
ers, are poor is because they are
practicing hoe-fanning when farm
ers in other sections, have adopted
machine farming, declares the Uni
versity News Letter The" South
Atlantic States, the Letter com
tinue, cultivates 68 6 acres per
worker iu the South Atlantic states
the women and children work- in
the fietds; in -tne. corn belt the
women stay In the house and the
children go to school. The north
ern farmer has a high standard of
living and is perennially hard up.
Both are. cash uop farmers, but one"
is using a machine and the other a
hoe. - Cotton- and tobacco demand
more hand labor than corn and
wheat,-but it is not necessary that
the South should depend so ex*,
clusively on cotton and tobacco.
■ How is this condition to- be re
medied? By education and better
farm demonstration, perhaps. But
while the farmer is being: educated
to: use machinery he must be pro
vided with the money to purchase
it. Until general improvement ig
shown in farm products marketing,
the southern grower will " have "a
hard time Changing over to machine
methods,-even if he wants to .do. it,
Thisbrings us back again to the
Federal Farm Board and the im
'emdiate need for: organization of
cooperatives in the South.—Hick
ory Record. ' ■
“Yo-Yo”
Swiped '
What is the dearest thing on earth.
That fills'my soul .with j y and
mirth? --
' . MyYo-Yo.
What takes the place of my best girl
Is treasured more than "any pearl
And sets my senses in a whirl?
My Yo-Yo.
AU day I work arm it seems,
’Till when I’m sleeping, in my
dreams
I Yo-Yo
And in the morn when I awake
Before my breakfast I will take
My Yo Yo.
And start to sling it in and out,
Above my head and all about,
Until my family cusses out
My Yo Yo.
I prance along the busy street
And. show to everyone I meet
MyYo-Yo
I think it is the grandest thing,
Vly painted top and great long string
And they all stop to watch we sling.
My Yo Yo
Lsling it out and reel it in,
The girls all like to "see me spin
My Yo Yo.
They’re lauding my dexterity,
I'hey all are running after me.
But all -they want is just to see
■My Yo-Yo.
I’ll clasp it tigntly to my breast.
And when take my final rest
AUJ pesire to take is
My Yo Yo.
Maybe the durability of-the old
Roman : roads could be attributed
to the fact that they weren’t eter-
nall dug up for-sewer, gas, water;
light, power, and other lines." . '
Nowadays people apologize if
they own only one automobile.
Risiog Toli
Still the toll of automobile traffic
fatalities goes up, in spite of all the
“safety .measures" that ale atteinpt-
e I.
- Figures complied by. the Travel
ers Insurance Co. show that more
people^were killed by automobiles
in August of this year than ever
before in history—2,goo of them,
to be exact, a rise of 23 per cent
over August of the year before.
The situation -is apalling; and
nothing that we can say or do seems
to. remedy matters. Just what is
needed is not quite clear; but if no
way can be found to reduce this
toll, the nation will begin to sus
pect that it is paying a fearfully
high price for the advent of the
motor age. Twenty-nine hundred
tragic deaths in one- month make
this era of automobiles look less
glorious than" we have" supposed it
to be.—Hickory Record.
AndThaFsThat
The Greensboro News puts in.a
vigorous.protest against the abbre
viation by the sports writers of Tar
Heels to “Heels.” Well, the
sports writers may do what they
please with it so far as we are con
cerned for we never read anything
they write any way.—Monroe Jour
nal.
The secret of happiness? Never
read any automobile ads except the
ones that describe the superior car
you have. -
- Tf-" you wear a vest-what’s the.
sense of buying four dollar neck
ties. -
PRETTY 1930 CALENDARS FREE.
To the first one hundred persons who cedi and renew
their subscriptions dr subscribe, to The Record f or one year
we will give a pretty 1930 calendar. These calendars will
not last long, so you had better call early.
L e t U s
We are now; ready to gin
your cotton, and will pay
the highest market price
if you want to sell us your
cotton in the seed* We
will appreciate your husi-
ness and guarantee first-
service.
.I. L:- .... ...... .. - .•]: Better to. yo-yo than to yow-yow,
I like some folks do all the time.—
Brevard iNews... --iLLrLL - l. L-I
When you bring your cot
ton to town drive
see us.
Yours For Good Service
i;-iv jLV.L .v V;
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f
> * ,
THE DAVE RECORD, M 003VILLE & C yOTBimBU rg., tm
THE DAVlE RECORD.
C. FRAJK STROUD - - Effiar.
TELEPHONE-
Entered atthePos&ifSefc mMficka-
Wile, N . a , a* Secorafccja* MaS
rr/if.^r, M awh %, ISO i
T h e M o rris e tt C o.
SUMPTION RATES;
OWE YEAR. Df ADVANCE -
six months. w ad^amce - ?
T he Record hasn't heen able to
CAramanicsre w ith Sensw r Srrn-
mon?. 5,tDC* the V irgints election.
As s result of the Vtrgfnra elec
tion last week tt would not be snr-
pm m g it Al Sm ith were to receive
the Democrfttic nom ination for pre
sident in r<>J2 or. the first ballot.
W hat it took to detest the Hoov
er Democrat for Governor of old
'Virginia, the Al Sm ith DemocrsW
had, with plenty left. It'..-.m ighty
hard work to convert a hardened
sinner.
V/e don’t know how Bishop C an
non felt whsti he received the elec
tion returns from V irginia last
week, hut imagine he had a simi
lar feeling to the Al Sm ith Demo-
rrats who went to bed early in
TMvie connfy on election night one
year ago.
W e came near forgetting to m en
tion the fact Jim mie W aiker wan
re-elected mayor of New York over
Jli0, RepnWican opponent by a ma
jortty of around h d f a million.
W hat chance has a Kepublican in
New Vork Citv- Ju«t about as
much as a Democrat in Davie coun
ty. ___________
Kentucky had an election last
Tuesday. Some Democrats were
elected together with a few Repub
licans. A Republican mayor was
elected in Louisville by a big ma
jority. TheState legislature will
remain Democratic by a good ma
jority. Kentucky has a ReDubli
cm governor with everything else
Democratic.
The Republicans of North Caro
Iina had a meeting in Greensboro
last Wednesday, the day after the
Al Smith landslide in Virginia. It
was a love feast among the Federal
office-holders and those who want
to hold office. So far as we have
been able to learn everybody was
sober and in their right minds.
Dr. William Iirown1 the Demo
cratic nominee for Governorof Vir
ginia on the Hoover coalition ticket,
was badly defeated in last Tues
day’s election. Dr. John Pollard,
Al Smith Democrat, defeating him
him by an overwhelming majority
The bo vs in Virginia are wedded to
their idols, and from present indi
cations the Old Dominion will be
Democratic as long as time lasts.
Little Boy Dies.
Dorman Anderson, the seven
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Spurgeon Anderson, of near
Calahalul died at a Statesville hos
pital last Tuesday night at y o’clock
death resulting from complications
following an operation for intestinal
obstruction. The funeral and bur
ial took place at Rocky Springs
church, Iredell county, Thursday
morning at. io o’clock. Surviving
arc the parents, one brother and
one sister. The grief-stricken par
ents have the ftympathy of the en
tire community in the loss of their
little boy. "Suffer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them
not, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven.”
Jones-Cox
Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Jones
nmiounces the marriage of their
daughter
O’Day
to
Mr. Dillard R. Cox
on Sunday the third dav of Novem
ber, ninetceen hundred and twenty-
nine
Greenville, S. C.
At home after Nov. 10
Statesville, N. C..
Eryest Murphy, of thiscitv, was
curried to a Statesville hospital
Wednesday, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. His
friends hope for him a speedy re
covery.
" LIVE W ISE STOEE"
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C
FACTS-Morrisetfs, the busiest store in the
city-there’a a reason! The Wall Street crash-
hard times cry-cash scarcity. The community
thtnWg of ‘safety first” and turn toward “the
little basy store” for values they can trust, for
prices they know are right-nothing but 100%
merchandise;.
Wonderful Silks and Woolens
Woolens, Tweed*, Satin Crepes, Printed
Flat Crepe, Beautiful Patterrs
November Specials
50 styles of Woolens, Silk and Wool,
Serges, Silks, “PK’a,” etc. Values to
$1.98. AU on one table-
BeautifuL Shades
79c
— •
P a r t W o o l S w e a te r s a t 9 8 c
Special Character ClotK at 49c
S =
is ~
Butterick Patterns Simplicity Patterns
20c—50c 15c
B ig B a rg a in s F o r F a ll Buyers
As t h e Thanksgiving season approaches we
are receiveing shipments of new fall and
winter goods which we are offering at prices
u n h e a r d o f:
M en’s and Boy’s Clothing and Overcoats
Ranginsr in price from $5.95 to $9.95 for
Boy’s Suits and Overcoats.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats at drastic reduc
tions.
Red Goose Shoes
For Men, Women and Children Every Pair
- is Guaranteed to give Satisfaction. We can
fit the entire family at prices that will amaze
you.
Oitinp- Gown= Hand-Madp Gowns
60c, 79c, 98c I
I
T
i
*
Blankets '54 inch Coalings
69c, $1 98, S2 98 98c, $1 49, $1 98 $2.98
Fay Stockings Dixielanft Special
49c S8c
Allf>n A. Hose Darablp Darham
$1 49. $J 69 25c
Beautiful Kirl Gloves. Fabric Gloves
$198 49c, 69c, 98c
Crepe Back Satin FIatCrapes
$1 39, U 98- 98 % $1 39. $1 59
Knit Princes Slips Child's Knit Slips
98c, 1149 0 49e
Lace Ollare Linen Table Covers
49c, 75c, 98c 49c-—98c
Part Linen Crash Punjab Outirgs
18c—25c 29c
Specif J Creatonnea Soecial Darnapk
15c, 18c, 25c 49c, 69c, $1 29
Special Value Napkins Special Toweh
—10c, 15c, 18c 25c 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c
Bovs’ Union Suits Ladies’ Union Suits39c, 49c, 75c 49c, 69c, 75c, 98c
Children’s Vests Ladies’ Vests
15c, 19c. 39c 39c, 49e, 75c, 98c
Punjab Percales,Emb. Pillow Cases25c49c
Raincoat Values - White Prints§3 98, $4 98. $5 48 39c
Cotton Batting ^Raincoats and Hat20, 85c ' $3.98
Special Drappries Kapock Pillows49c. 69c, 98c, $1 49 25c, 49c, 75c, 9-c
Cortain Nets Blue Bird Batiste15c, 25c, 35c, 49c 25c, 49c
Special Prints Kiddy Cloth15c, 25c, 39c 15c, 25c
Ladies’ Knit Skirts Ginghams—Chambrays25c15c—25c
Sptvial Bndsnrpads SDeciaI Bloomprs98c, $L 49, $1.98, $2.98. $3 98 10c, 25c, 79c, 98c
3 Spools Cotton Baby Blankets' 5c 59c, 79c, 98c. $1 49
Special Corselette Lilly Cotton25c, 49c, 98c, $1 49, $1 98 400 yards IOc '
MILLINERY
1,000 Lovely Hats, Felts, Tincel, Etc.
98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98,
$3.98, $4.98
READY - TO - WEAR
500 Beautiful Garments
COATS
$9.98, $14.98, $18.75, $25.00
$29.75, $39.75
DRESSES
$4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $14.98
$18.75, $25.00
New Colors—New Styles
PAAR FOLKS-Wonderful stock, wonderful
values, wonderful prices-Come!
THE MORRISETT CO.
v \ “Live Wire Store."
BHmmnumwmw
Bretzil nuts per Ib 19c, all Tobacco
15c, 5 gallons Kerosene 75c, 25c
Mayoniase Dressing 17c, 25c Tea 17c,
Otlifornia Grapes IOc lb, Bananas
25c d o z , A lle n B g r a d e le a th e r 69c lb ,
4 Ib bucket Lard 59c, 8 Ib bucket
Lard $1-13, 16 ib cans $2.19, 10 Ib
Sugar 59c, 25 Ib Sugar $1.48, Oyster
Shells 100 Ib bag $1.00, good grade
Sweet Feed $2.75 value $2 40, miU
Feed $2.25 100. See_aur $1.50 Ham
mers for $1 00, Boys’ 50c Belts 15c,
Pork Sausage 25c lb, Breakfust Bacon
25c lb, Heavy Fatback 15c lb. Light
Fatback 12 l-2c lb, 25c Talcum Pow
der 10c, 50c Brooms for 35c, a lot of
LL Sheeting 9 I 2c yard, Sun Miid
Raisios 15c for IOcjSample Sweaters
Clothing, Shoes, we have Men’s Blu3
BeU Overalls for $1.29, a lot of Bear
band Hose for Children. $2.50 VjJue
F e a th e r P illo w s fo r $165, one 4 burn.
er Nesco Oil Stove, regular price $40.
00 for $29.00. A few more bedsteads
at big reductions $6.50 to $8.95
Linoleum Rugs 9x12 from $5.39 to
$7.95. Underwear samples, Mayo
Union Suits for Men heavy weight
75c. Slickers for Men, Women and
Children at reduced prices. A lot of!
2 1-2 Ib boxes of candy 29c box. 100
lbs Horn-Johnstone flour $3.50
J . F ra n k H e n d rix
illliiiUiiiiliiili
1H I L ....
YOUR FALL SHOPPING
WILL BE MORE SATISFACTORY
If You Visit Our Big Store First. See The Quality of
Our Merchandise and see Our Prices.
See our ladies and children’s coats. Hund
reds of pretty new styles and receiving new
ones almost every day. The public have
shown their appreciation of these values by
the way they have bought them. More than
half of our early purchases have been sold.
They don’t buy them unless the quality and
price is right. : : : : :
Our clothing depart
ment is full of Men’s,
Young Men’s and Boys
Suits. Thegreatest val
ues we have ever shown,
and we believe the great
est to be fouud anywhere.
I Models to fit anybody. No matter how
g long, short, slim or fat, we can fit .yon,
I and save you 10°|0 to 20°|0 on every suit!
I See our young men’s snappy two-pants
I suits. Regular$25 values, special at $20.
I AU Other Departments Well Stocked and Prfces and Quality Equally Attractive
I T h e J . N . L e d f o r d C o.
I Department Store . Co'oleemee, N. C.
- T le Co«nty’s Largest And Best Store
i
\
- I
S o u A
S t o m a c f
Ida {! and sour stomach, «
Magnesla has acidity coJ
K lk e d and the digestive I
iSSSi-a. 0nce yoI r i LtS of relief ?ou iE rv about yopr diet M d espJ
» »tr freedom to eating,
f c pleasant preparation is -
I a for children, too. TJ*e itl I ? coated tongue or fetid I
IL is need of a sweetener. S8Sr wiU tell you that every I
K f Phillips Milk of MagnesI
IZ s m a n y times Its volume j
K the genuine, the name Phfl
fportant Imitations do not I
Kmel
lE iS M l]
Ck iu Tqni
Mab
Chil
r over 50
I years it has been
Ithe household
!remedy for aj*
Ifonns of
lit is a Reliabl®*
!General Invig-
Iorating Tonic. ■
ana
Fei
Dei
AHD CABBUHCtES F^Y
Hofldn* BkeJM* I salve, Carbon, c stops pdn.Heal§M Get Carbotl from dn.trooblein24baurs* LReal Co«t Kas&vifle, I
I THEE TRIAL PACKAGE of Dr. J. H. CI JIoaDtain Asthma Compoand sent on r I Bated in 1869 by Dr. Guild, specialist in | ises. Its pleasant smoke vapor <j I and relieves asthma—also catarrh. S
I ftt draggists, 25 cents, 60 cents and $1, potj I arette form. Send for FREE TRIALp I erettes. J. H. Gdld Co., Sept. K-2,
GREEN» ASTHMA C
Youth Always Shock
Fifteen years ago we
Ing all about the wild girls ’
pome ties and set forth ofl
Bess career. Today older
Ihaking their heads, over
pouth, and day after day J
BOiing people going in for I
TIy children will think nothil
plane, just as I consider!
mobile commonplace. We
matter-of-fact the things to
>re accustomed, and do noj
realize that they are the ve
tot shocked another gen
achel Neiswender in the
Magazine.
Where Convicts Re!
■ Eight hundred convicts!
SIinnesota reformatory at
withdrew 110,000 books
prison library last year.
Vanity is the only lntelll
pyment of some women.
1 Natore’swarnlng—helpnati r yoor complexion and paint n I foToor pale, sallow cheeks. » Wonderfol results follow tbon cleansing. TskeM JIH ?** BWKDY-torego;et^Sthen yonr eliminatiTe I Watch the tranaformati H instead of aero Iaicativ
"*»£Velyvetet&l!e—stJros
TOtNU
fTOMORROW^AL
tanS ^ a3tJoerade and Theal
Tn” d‘>
cStf*!**?® ^aP3 an^ Go Hants ? ^ ats in school c<K day and Sanday School
Ofto3 and Lodge SuppliI
Fraternal Societies. ICztaIog3 /re® upon rcijJ
B67.:726++...:.54^4/:+^^535323534823484823534823482353482353314823532323904801912323
^852299124928289898757
'l i V e r s
i c h e s w e
f a l l a n d
a t p r i c e s
I Overcoats
> 9 .9 5 f o r
(ic r e d u c -
f v e r y P a i r
W e c a n
r i l l a m a z e
2c yard, S un Maid
|Uc, Sample Sweaters,
Jwe have Men’s BW
1$ 1.29, a lot of Bear
lKildren. $2.50valUe
for $1 65, one 4 burn,
ye, regular price $40-
[ few more bedsteads
j»s $6.50 to $8.95_
|x l2 from $5.39 to
Jear samples, May0
Men heavy weight
r Men, Women and
ced prices. A lot of
candy 29c box. 100
pne flour $3.50
’h e Q u a l i t y o f
r ic e s.
c o a t s . H u n d -
r e c e i v i n g n e w
i p u b l i c h a v e
i e s e v a l u e s b y
im . M o r e t h a n
v e b e e n s o l d ,
e q u a l i t y a n d
I
Equally Attractive
^Seemee, N. C-
Store
A S o u r
I S t o m a c h
I. iiip „ :Sls ,.H'," Ii little temporary relief
I s tol1J SOHi- stomach, PhilMpa
I ?3-iii2no«!a lias acidity complete
ly an(l the digestive organs
. dTlniizcJ. 0nce you have tried
1 I m r f « !ief y°u wU1 cease t0
I6 ,U t y°nT diet 8113 experience
Ireetioiii In eating.
,.ipasniit preparation Is just asKills r ..... a TTo#'.t for chiWren. too.
^......, Use it when-
u rtateii' Tongue or fetid breath.
Fi- need of a sweetener. Physi-
J sll5ffilI tell VOtt that every spoon-
f pliillips JIilk of Magnesia neu-
Iws UiMV times its volume In add,
Tibe cenuine, the name Phillips Is
Vtant Imitations do not act the
[P1S psof M agnesia
IFot over 50
J j f i f I l S M l T t j . -
ICmuTONlc *
Malaria
Chills
and
Fever
Dengue
IyearsitKasbeen
■the household
Iiemedy for all
* . f ^ .
it is a Reliable,
General Invig
orating Tonic.
B O IL S
M CAfiBUHClfS FLY AWAYi
Sotiiiog Gke this Cp salve, CaxIxriL » i stops pain* Heals ov Gtt Carbofl from drug] taraWfc in 24 ®Heal Co., Na
A i m i A AREE TfiUL PACKAGE of Dr. J. H. Gaild*s Green* Imtab Astbaa Cospoaod Goat on request. Origi* c!a3 is liS Dr. Goildt specialist In respiratory fceases. Ita pleasant smoke vapor Quickly soothes tiireiierea ajtbaa—also catarrh. Standard remedy Ii fcagsiits, 13 cents, 50 cenis and $1, powder or dg* tea. Sscd for FREE TRIAL package of 6eig* ctfte. J. H. Gdld Co., Dept. N-2, Bopertt Vtl
Dr Gei 5M h CREEN mountainIV h u lllM I» ASTHMA COMPOUND
I Youth Always SKockingt
I Fifteen years ago we were hear-
B all about tlie wild girls who broke
Me ties and set forth on a busi
es career. Today older people are
islin? tiieir heads, over air-minded
[i'ttli, and day after day we find
rang peopte going in for aviation,
fy children will tliink nothing of the
Wiiiie, just as I consider an auto-
5ibile commonplace. We accept as
sitter-of-fact the things to which we
Se accustomed, and do not stop to
that they are the very things
jkt shocked another generation.—
Wiel Seiswender in the Household
sijazme.
Where Convicts Read
Eislit hundred convicts In the
wiesota re fo rm a to ry at St. Cloud
. Jrew JW tOOO hooks from tins
ton library last year.
Jtofty is the only intellectual en*
Went of some women.
w § M i m (
2j uilft:iro’8wftrnInsr-helRtt8tnredear H.’^WOlplexionandpaiDtledrOaea Si a pale, sallow eheeba. TrolyS Cf rM ,1 re8cltS follow thoroasb I 3 #l& Lc1ean8}nff« TakeHR-I 1 1 *5 resQlate f 3 B sV?*«®»oorclimInatiTeor- i 9 the transformation. I£ NR [Mtead of mere laxatives.
■ —ffSS ^gg A MILLION. TAfffl
F & C T f T B r s m
©1 »
I5I 1q^ rade and Theatrical Cos-
bert Suits €S8* Tuxedo, and Prince
en^ Gowns, School
Hants h, 'n school colors, Pen- "lif an^ Sunday School Banners.
ortnS and Lodge Supplies for oil
Fraternal Societies.
free upon req u est
w .
|l t ., 0^3 ilce upon req u est
*3® w. E. E ® M N 6 C®.
5 “ - G e o rg ia
RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C.
* DOROTHY’S I
prominent I
VISITOR I
<8> by D. J. Walsh.)
T - S tnart living room' was
Drtght with new cretonne-cov-
ered furniture. It made a
charming background for the
youIlg women In colorful ena b l e s who were calling on Dorothy.
S?,r !v.WKS the Prettiest girl of the four with that sweet, wistful new mvs-
te^ r of motherhood In her blue eyes.
From the next room came a faini
whimper. Dorothy sprang up. “He’s
awake! ^ I want you to see . him.”
“That’s what we came for.” Peacrv
Scott replied.
ran the nest room. W Uliam Stuart, Jr., lay in his crib,
warm and rosy from his nap. Dorothv
thrilled as she reached into tlie soft
nest and lifted him out, pressing the
round head with Its adorable golden
fuzz against her slender shoulder.
“Mother’s precious Sonny Boy!” she
whispered tenderly. She and the baby
matte a triumphal parade into the living room.
He stared at the faces, which crowd
ed so close to his. But his mother’s
arms spelled protection, and so his
pink lips curled presently in a friend
ly little grin. At that Peggy Scott
snatched him.
For the nest hour Junior was han
dled, kissed and cooed over, passed
from lap to lap. Anne Martin let him
hear her watch tick. Peggy Scott put
her hot on his head just to see hmv
cute he looked peeping out from un
der tlie brim. Lucia Dawes gave him
a taste of candy. The three visitors
played peek-a-boo with him. Then
they tickled him to see him squirm.
More kisses and fondling. Dorothy
made no attempt to stop the perform
ance. Not for worlds would these gay
new friends of hers harm her baby.
It pleased her to have them find him
so irresistible. It was only when
Junior, exhausted from much mauling,
began to howl that she took him back
to her own bosom. Then the girls
scampered away.' They had enjoyed
the dainty toy, but a human mite that
gave vent to real rage was too' much
for them.
Junior had a bad night. William
and Dorothy were np a good many
times ,with him. In tlie morning Dor
othy was too tired to rise and get Wil
liam’s breakfast. He made a mess of
his own coffee and egg and went away
to bis work out of humor.
. DorothyS work dragged., all -day.
Junior was cross. Her baking did not
turn out well. In the afternoon she
•had more callers. Again Junior had
to be placed on exhibition. He looked
lovely with ’his pink cheeks and spark
ling blue eyes.
That night William brought an old
friend home to dinner. Dorothy was
caught • unawares. It wasn’t a good
meal. “Steak tougher than (ripe,” Wil
liam muttered, as he sawed away. Dor
othy’s face reddened and her Ups grew
tight. She brought Junior in and oe
made up for a great deal. Mr. Ter
rell was a bachelor who is supposed
to have an easy way with babies. He
bounced Junior, took him to ride on
his toe, made comical faces. at him
and startled him by putting two fin
gers in his own mouth and blowing»up-
on them as a whistle.
“A baby’s a nice thing,” said Sir.
Terrell, at last tossing Junior into his
mother’s lap.; He himself was quite
tired and bis pink bald pate shone
with his exertion.
“Makes a home,” commented Wil
liam, eyeing the combination of moth
er and child with a proudly possessive
air.
“He isn’t a bit sleepy yet,” Dorothy
complained. “Look, Billy I Isn’t he
cute? He’s trying to peek-a-boo with
you I”
William slapped his hands and made
little leaps at Junior as If he were go
ing to nab him. Junior keeled over on
his mother’s lap, kicked his pink feet
and squealed. Ten minutes of this de
licious fun.
“Now he’s got to go to bed," Doro
thy said firmly. But Junior wasn’t
ready for bed. He protested lustily.
He flung away his bottle. He simply
couldn’t settle down.
That night was worse than the pre
ceding one. Towards midnight Junior
grew so feverish that his parents were
alarmed. They hung over him with
loving care. After that there was a
little peace. But at dawn Junior
awakened crying piteously. When final
ly William went away to work he left
Dorotby with a serious problem.
They were newcomers in the town..
They knew nobody who was not as
young and inexperienced in baby cul
ture as themselves. Relatives were
far away. Dorothy longed for her own
mother or William’s mother.
Towards noon she became so anxi
ous'over Junior’s condition that she
decided to call a doctor. As she stood
at the window studying the pflges of
the telephone directory for an address
—she bad not had occasion to call a
doctor and the names were all strange
to her—she glanced out and saw a
woman coming down the street with
a basket on her arm. Sucb a woman,
old and plain, was an unusual sight.
In that bright spot. There was a look
about her that made Dorothy feel that
here might be the very help she need
ed These old-fashioned mothers, Dor
othy had heard her mother say so, al
ways know exactly what to do for sick
children. This woman was undoubted
W an old-fashioned mother.
Dorofliy flung up the sash and leaned
nntover the window sill into the sun-
sWne a pretty picture In her blue
dress. The second time she called the
woman heard her. She stopped,, stared.
Then with an obliging gesture she
turned toward the small l v house.
Dorothy opened the door"for her.
“My baby’s sick,” she said. “I am
sure,” again came that feeling of con
viction, “you will be able to tell me
what’s wrong with him.”
The woman looked into the dis
tressed young face.
“Just let me take a look at him,”
she said.
' An hour later Junior was comfort
ably asleep. The fever had left his.
tiny limbs, the flush had faded in his
cheeks, he no longer rolled bis eyes
and twitched, or breathed heavily.
Aunt. Martha, Dorothy called her that,
sat holding him. Hfer broad face was'
very tender, very understanding. She
vyas still breathing a soothing croon.
“This is your first baby,” she said,
rising 'and placing the child in bis
crib. “A first baby is always a great
novelty, a great trijat. It is hard not
to make a plaything out of him. A
baby’s nervous system is very delicate
ly constructed. A fault of digestion,
overexcitement—and you have a con*,
vulsloq'con your hands.” She paused.
“I’d be careful how I handled the baby'
until he is a little older, if I were
you. Don’t let him see too many
folks. Watch his diet: like I told yon
—and now I must go.”
Dorothy ran to ‘get her purse. As
she took out some money a queer look
crossed Aunt Martha’s face. Then
§he smiled.
“Nothing of that kind, please,” she
said.
‘Tm afraid you won’t come againl”
“Yes, I shall.”
For the next week Dorothy stuck
to the rules Aunt Martha had:- laid
down for her and Junior throve. '
One afternoon a Iiipousine stopped
before the little house. Out stepped
Aunt Martha. Dorothy, opened the
door. Witlmut noticing the car she
put her arms about the old lady and
gave her a hearty kiss.
“Well, how is the hoy?” asked Auut
Martha.
Dorothy led her to where Junior
slumbered in his crib.
“I can never be grateful enough to
you,” Dorothy said, “To think my
baby was headed right straiglit for a
convulsion! And I did not know it.”
“He’s all right now, dear. Sweet and
sound as a nut. Just keep on mind
ing what I told you.”
“You must have had a child to love
them so !’*
“I had eleven. Raised them all.’1
Aunt Martha’s eyes twinkled.
She went away in the limousine, at
which Dorothy didn’t wonder much.
The way Aunt Martha had come to her
aid, she’d probably go to anybody’s.
Maybe tlie owner of the limousine had
an ailing baby."
Peggy Scott ran in.
“Aren’t you getting uppity! A lim
ousine at your door! A distinguished
caller!”
“It was only Aunt Martha.”
“Since when have you called Mrs,
Morton G. Shirmer Aunt Martha?”
Sirs. AIorton G. Shiriner! Dorothy
looked dazed. “Who is she?”
Peggy collapsed upon the sofa.
“My goodness!” she gasped. “Of all
dumb bells! Why her oldest son is
governor of the state this minute I”
Scientific "Strides May
Bring Reign of Terror
It is quite possible that our scien
tific knowledge is moving so fast that
it will leave our ability to use it prop
erly far behind. If it does, we may
be in for some very serious trouble.
During the last century and a half
mankind’s knowledge has advanced
prodigiously. There seems no reason
for doubting that it will make a sim
ilar advance in the next 15 years.
Every research scientist assures us
that we are only on the threshoM of
knowledge, and that what we have dis
covered is only a fraction of who* we
shall discover in the near future.
Thus wes—the race—are getting into
our haiids the means for completely
remaking the earth. The revolution
in human affairs brought by fteam
engine, electricity, the gasoline motor
and chemistry will be carried inllnite*
Iy further. We are, quite conceirably,
at the dawn of a golden age. But
these new inventions are dosble-
edged affairs. Along with the auto
mobile, science has given us the tor
pedo. With insulin it has handed us
poison gas. The air mail has devel
oped beside the aerial bomber. Hand
In hand with the radio has come the
machine gun.
We are developing new means c/t
making life comfortable and enjoy,
able, but we are also developing new
means of making life unbearable. Anjl
the question is, are we going to Ir
wise enough to use our knowledge foV
our own good or sball we be blind and
Stupid and prove our unfitness for
advancement? This is not a mere
academic question. It is, perhaps, the
foremost issue of the age. If we can
not outgrow some of the passions,
superstitions, prejudices an.d mean:
nesses that we have brought up with
us from the jungle, our golden age
may turn out to be a reign of terror
surpassing anything In human history.
—Rushville Republican.
Newton and the Apple
Voltaire recorded the anecdote that
a falling apple IedlSir Isaac Newton
into a train of thought which resulted
in his discovery of the law of gravi
tation. The French writers say he
obtained the story from Mrs. Conduit,
a relative of Newton; and wife Of the
man who succeeded him as-director
of the mint. When the incident oc
curred Newton was visiting his moth
er at Woolsthorpe about 1656.—Path
finder Magazine.
W hen Women Bristled
W ith Jet Ornaments
There was a time within the mem
ory of living, men when every woman
In Eingland wore Whitby jet. Not to
have worn Whitby jet would have
seemed like an insult to Queen Vic
toria.
The jet was carved into ingenious
brooches, it was made into bracelets
and into beads. Impressive ornaments,
like necklets of black diamonds, rose
and fell on Victorian bosoms. Gowns
were heavily embroidered with jet
“bugles.”
Such garments (seen occasionally
nowadays on the bodies of theatrical
landladies) were like a standard (work
on British respectability. How our fa
thers dared to make love to women
who bristled and tinkled forbiddingly,
In jet Is a subject for some future his
torian,—H. V. Morton, in “The Call of
England.”
Impossible
“If you won’t marry me, I shall
blow my brains out.”
“Oh, Henry, how could you?”—Pete
Meie. Paris.
He is a wise man who treats his
mother-in-law with kindness early and
often.
Is life a journey to some, a tread
m ill'to others?
j f
C O L IC
A' cry in the night may be tlie
first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy I This pure vegetable prep
aration brings quick comfort, and
can never do the slightest harm.
Always keep a bottle in the house.
It is the safe and sensible thing
■when children are-ailing. Whether
it’s the stomach, or the little
.bowels; colic or constipation; or
diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad.
Whenever there’s need of gentle regulation. Children love the
taste of Castoria, and its mildness
makes it suitable for the tiniest
infant, and for frequent use.
- And a more liberal dose o£
Castoria is always better for
growing children than some need
lessly strong medicine meant only
for adult use. Genuihe Castoria
always has Chas. H. Fletcher’s
signature | on the wrapper. Prescribed by doctors!
To Mentify Genuine Aspirin
fT tHB increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof
that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for
pain. It always helps; it never harms. Quick re lie f when
you’ve a headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu
ralgia or neuritis. Bheumatic pains yield, too, if yon'll
only give these tablets a chance. Bnt yon waSt genuine
Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every tablet.
The box always bears the name Bayer and the word
“genuine” printed in red. Proven directions inside.
A spbin is th e tra d e m ark
M onoaeeticacidester
bf Bayer M anufacture of
of SaIleylicacidBAVBSl
S A teaiua u iv tn g aM nK !
B H i a s S i S B a i t
A U W in te f lo n g j b l ^ '
MarreIoas Climate*Good Hotels“ TouXrt Camps—Splendid Roads~GorgeoaaMoaxt£n£B *■ Views. The tconderfu t desert resorto/ tkeIPeaOWHte Croo & Ghattey
H l a l m S p r i n s S j k
A r&VTCARIVlA ^C A L IF O R N IA
I
START TO-DAYClear & Whiten your Sfcn*Look ia years younger Hava a dear, soft, velvet ( akin. Freckles, tan and I allblemishes vanish like J magic. Will not Injurel the akin. Uso Marvsb I Bleach Creme. 60 cts. &e ; druggists, or send to—*
Pure Drug Products Co.. Box 492» Cintionaficfe
Free to Sufferers. Ga*l-KIenz. Best treatment for Gallstones, Liver & Stomach. ESaz^ to “Peel Good.” Free offer. P. A. R. Cbero- ical Co., 1410 Burlingame, Detroit, Mlcfc
Opportnnity for Investment in new p*wvi gold and silver mine. Company qualified u der Wls. Security laws. Write for inform: tion. Secretary, 884 28 Str., Milwaukee, Wl
Below Zero Starter. Electric heat Marvel, i Gas, oil, battery saver, greater mitertgn. ! Guar. $1.98. Patented. Agents. Milter, 430' Xiincoln Ave., Chicago. Give year, exodefi. (
ONB PERSON IN BACH TOWN mar sete elusive selling cosmetics under own nan Write at once for information.. Sirs. Ceazte Wantz, Wayne Bank, Goldsboro, N. CL
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 45-1925.
What is more disappointing' than £
magazine—when it is?
r
*
Q j
J
S t r t n g t li C am e B a c k
“ A B O U T t w o y e a r s a g o , I f o u n d m y s e lf v e r y w e a k a n d
** run-down. I was very nervous because I felt Kke I
w a s g e t t i n g w e a k e r . I h a d r e a d a g o o d d e a l a b o u t C a r d u i,
a n d d e c i d e d t o t r y i t . A f t e r I h a d t a k e n o n e b o t d e , I f e l t
b e tt e r . I h a d m o r e s t r e n g t h . I k e p t o n t a k i n g C a r d u i
u n t il m y s t r e n g t h c a m e b a c k . I t o o k f iv e b o t t l e s i n a ll* a n d
i t d i d m e a w o r ld o f g o o d . I d i d n o t h a v e t h e w e a k , w o r n -
o u t f e e lin g a f t e r t a k i n g i t . I a m g l a d t o r e c o m m e n d
i t t o m y f r ie n d s .” — M r s . F . M . W o r le y , M a l v e r n , A r k .
H eS p s W o m e n t o H e a lth
Note—The above testimonial is genuine, and was gives fireely.Nopay W;been given or promised for its use. IhSi^
FINNEY OF THE FORCE Tadpole WiH D vp
VCft MOTrtEO AM Ol
kMMIT TO PO SBME SMUU
BlOBBEftlM'IM PBlVlT/
res.PAia.iM-saJ, i f OM Tb BED NOW, AXl
©T SOME StftAP IHEfigS A SOOO
GiBfiOU ? —
-HOUJIS
OOCTHOfi?PlMNEV
I
n
THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne.<0 H vw tn ViMI
Felix Fires the Boss’ Niece
WElU t PlIIEO IMAT SAOttlfOUS
MiSS SUBCMtAMb I? I WAX Pb
AMOTiiefi TMuKS TbPAV lUUBEA
<3000 TOY’S WORK I •• SHE S A
MEBdEQ OP AIU THE TAUKIES
E A ttW
, Mft. KtASS HAS AIWAVS SAlD
I WAS TOO SOPT-HEAttTED WlWTME EMWOVEES--BUTlVl AUU AttR
TMAT t~. SME TfiEMElEO AND BEUEfij J j—H
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The Red
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w .n .u . S feR V ipe
Copyright by Hugh TWdejcfcer
CHAPTER IX—Continued
—2&—
Lll do as you ask, mister; Dut be-
J ilie fighting begins, if there Is
I' i want to see yon a minute. If
W s Sure t0 be flShtinS, come back
P 6' rii be near the first wagon.”
L f it is possible, 'I'll do that,” I
Leed- glad to make any terms that
C0Id Insure her safety.
Illiere was some delay in starting.
Lough the drums had pounded out
jloiis -aarch." It seems that Gen-
I BraddocS wished to examine the
| Dih creek shore personally before
Creafeing camp. Now my hopes were
Ildi ugain; but, alas I The precipitous
JKb impressed him as being too
T- 6 0f an obstacle to overcome now
Lwere so close to the fort. And
Wug the few minutes he walked
Lg° the banks and scowled at the
L-ed shore over the stream the fate
r ”n 0,-my and of a continent were
Med.
11 felt a great regret that the ridge
■toad was not followed, but I fully be-
Iitved the river road would, at the
■most, cost some lives; It was not
liren to the Onondaga, nor even to
■lie witch-girl, to read the next few
J S :
purs.
It was near midday before we got
Ij motion. Gist was already out with
Ijie Delawares. Round Paw, Oromit
and i took to the woods together, but
juicily separated and scouted toward
turtle creek. When we came back to
[amp that night we made the same
report—no signs of any enemy In
dians in numbers. Our Delawares had
exchanged shots with a few French
Wians but no scalps were brought in.
Puving the day the army bad fol
lowed the valley of Long Run for a
distance of about eight miles in a
southwesterly course, so slowly did we
more, and had made camp on the slope
between the Jionongaheia and a rivu
let called Crooked Run. Throughout
the night the wagons kept coming In.
iin the morning—July eighth—Gol-
Itcl Washington arrived and insisted
I exchanging the covered wagon for
I horse. He showed his illness very
fhinly and was not fit to be In the
addle. He was a young man, younger
iban I, and yet his face was very
rare. I saw him when be went to
participate in a council with the com-
Qniler and the field officers. I was
railing near when be came from the
Miferenee in company with Sir Peter
Saltet. Sir Peter’s visage was very
Belancholy and not good for the reg-
liare to see. The two of them ended
heir conversation close by me, and as
II was there first there was no rea
lm why I should plug my ears.
Sir Peter said: •
"I urged upon bim to have every
fiat of the ground examined, and you
heard what he replied; that be re
ined to lose time beating the forest
for red Indians as Highland hunters
tat the woods in driving out game.
But, metkinks, we could well take a
Ituon from these same Highland
Inters.”
will be a great fault if we do
W seize the fords, at the least,” said
Colonel Washington. “Even were that
tae there will remain much danger.
French will never abandon Du-
liesne without making a fight. But
w must have good courage. The
french Indians do not want to fight.
Oit only danger will oe In a panic
sizing npon the regulars.”
I “tou may dismiss that fear,” Sir
•tar haughtily replied. “His Maj-
sty's Guards know their duty too well,
™k God! If the provincials will
™d, there need be no fear conoern-
“8 the soldierly qualities of the Oiards,”
*1 am convinced the provincials will
Md, Sir Peter,” crisply assured Col-
I Hel Washington.
Thereupon they parted with cere-
Whlous hows, and Colonel Wasbing-
® beheld me for the first timef He
Beetea me warmly, as an old friend.
*d to tell him m y experience as a
Best of Captain Beaujeu, and he re
state!) me to repeat what the cap-
? sai(i about laying on ambus
s'™ at the crossings. Wben I had
®[SH lie sa id : '
I fcn!1 lJoes i00h as 11 the Indians are
I JmJ 8 him at the last moment. Onr
, W report there are no signs of
nth’118 at ei,her crossing. There’s
torfl1118 10 hinfler ns seizing both as now. And yet we should ai-
-S Beware ot the qnemy. Better
IttiirlTO him thnn 10 underrate him.
tell' teG take good care of your-
It Jf the impossible does happen,
hum, t h'e colonials who hold the
te. hack until the regulars can get
w hearings.”
he shook my hand and bis
weak ® hot with fever. He was
toterJ "is gaze wandered to his
'fon ,i wag0D- I bluntly told him, sh°uld be ln bed> slJ„
BasiumIlem aflvlCe, Doctor Brond,
Heo tl,1 °s rest is hard come by
I lIBoiDt», Tag0n 18 in motion.” tlis jocosity was rather pitiable
when one saw the feverish tiusb in
his thin cheeks and observed the
heavy weariness of.his eyes. “But
it’s worry, rather than fatigue, that’s
bothering me. Damme, Webster I, It’s
hard faring when I can’t keep on a
horse when I believe I’m needed, but
can ride across two counties without
discomfort when a dance Wltty a pretty
lady is the objective.”
I turned with him. towards bis
wagon and he ’rested a hand on my
shoulder, not for support but In simple
friendliness, and I prompted, “Tou
worry. Colonel?"1
“The regulars," he replied in a low
voice. “They have no Idea what bush-
fighting means.” Then he caught him
self and his voice was that of an offi
cer as he warned, “But that isn’t to
be talked about Tbe riflemen will
scout against a surprise.” We were
at the wagon and I would have liked
to have given him a hand over the
tail-board, but knew better.
Early that evening the word was
passed that S t .Clair was'to push for
ward at once a strong force so as to
make both fords secure. For some
reason he abandoned- this plan, which
might have eliminated all chances of
a massacre. Perhaps General Brad-
dock opposed it although I was after
ward told by Captain Orme that
Braddock never passed upon It
Could we Rave but known that night
what had gone on in Duquesne the
entire history • of this country migbt
have read differently; always provid
ing we bad taken advantage of our
knowledge. As it transpired later,
the de Normanville brothers on July
eighth reported to Beaujeu that our
army was eighteen miles from the
fort Beaujeu at once, In a desperate
mood, harangued tbe Indians. The
red men told him be was mad to
propose, an attack, on such an army
Yet such was his influence over them
that they did not flatly refuse the
venture but did ask a day in which to
think over his bold project. Thus,
this very night after I bad spoken
with Cetaae) Washington, the com
mandant at Duquesnes was gloomily
facing tbe hours that separated him
from 3uT$ ninth, tbe day he was to
accomplish so much for France and
leave a memory that was soon to be
forgotten I
But he knew nothing of all this, and
Sir John did not take steps to make
the double • crossing of the Mononga-'
hela safe. Howeverr-General Brad-
dock did realize the necessity of doing
in part what Sir Peter Balket nad
urged bim to do thoroughly, and at
three of tbe clock of the morning of
the ninth sent Gage forward to se
cure the two crossings and to hold
the farther shore of the second until
the army should come up. '■>
Round Paw and I were awake when
this detachment started and we did
not go back to sleep again. Cromit
bad found Simon Flax among the
wagons and bad joined his mess. At
four o’clock in .the morning SL Clair
followed after Gage witb the road-
builders. Braddock posted four hun
dred men od the surrounding heights
and.started for the first crossing at
six in tbe morning.
Round Paw and I acted as scouts,
although it has been erroneously
charged that Braddock had no scouts
out Such statements are absurd. The
entire army, including the wagons
and guns, made the first crossing
without any hindrance; and It did
seem as if the road to Duquespe was
open before use. We marched in order
of batHe to the second ford, and saw
nothing of the enemy. Gage had car*
ried out his instructions, and the last
crossing was clear and the prize was
almost within our grasp.
A band of twenty of tbe enemy’s
Indians had been seen, but these bad-
run away in frighL It lacked an hour
before midday when we reached tbe
second, crossing, but it was not until
two hours later that the banks were
pronounced safe for tbe artillery and
the wagons. In another hour the
army had passed this ford.
The Onondaga and I were in ad
vance and halted to watch this final
passage of the river. For the benefit
of any French scouts the troops had
been ordered on dress parade. It was
a wonderful spectacle, and my heart
beat ,high with pride. Round Paw
sounded his “Yo-hahl” as he gazed
on the soldiers wearing their best uni
forms^ and carrying arms that shone
iihn silver. To add to our enthusiasm,
the colors were waving and the' drums
were rolling out the “Grenadiers’
March."
As the disciplined files steadily ap
proached, long lines of scarlet and
gold, I could not believe the sturdy
fellows ever would be thrown Into
confusion let Beaujeu act as cun
ningly and audaciously as, he migbL
As they came on, it was easy to pro;
nounce them Inexorable of purpose!
a relentless' war machine that could
not be stopped. That last passage of
the river was the high point of my
hopes: the Lilies over Duquesne were
as good as down. In this brave and
inspiring fashion was the bulk of the
army drawn up in battle array near
the Frazier cabin.
There would be no fight, I said to
the Onondaga. He muttered:
“The man of the Wolves sees only
red paint”
I remembered my promise to the
DInwold girl, and 'as-there might be a
skirmish between our rangers and the
retreating enemy I went back to the
wagons. Stfe was waiting for me be
hind the covered wagon in which
Colonel Washington had overtaken the
army.
“We'll be In the fort before sunset”
I hurriedly told her. “I must get
back to be among those who go
ahead.”
“If I could go with you—’*
“Remember your promise,” I rebuked
her. “I have come as I said I would.
Now do you keep back with the wag
ons. There may be a few bullets fly
ing about the head of the army. And
just why did you- want to see me,
little woman?”
She flushed and then lost her color,
and whispered:
“There is a shroud around the man
CromiL I wanted you to come back
to see if one had grown about you.”
She stared at me as if looking
through me and at something far be
yond: then she gave a little laugh and
winked back the tears and in great
relief murmured:
“Tou have no shroud. Thank the
good God for tbaL The Onondaga—”
“Put no shroud on him,” I hastily
interrupted. “For if- you do, and he
knows it, he would feel bound to get
himself hilled."
“I- say nothing about the Indian.
Kiss me, mister.” ,/
That kiss was most unreal,. like
something happening in a dream, and
yet I found it greatly to my liking; a
fact that surprised me much. She
was so abrupt in her demand—it was
more that than od invitation—that I
had obeyed and was hurrying back to
the Onondaga before I had fully an
alyzed my emotions.
Round Paw spoke to me sharply,
and I did not understand what be
said. He trotted off and I followed
him.
“My white brother is as one-who
has talked with ghosts,” he told me
oyer bis shoulder.
The order of march from the sec
ond ford had the guides and engineers
and six light horse following the
scouts. Gage’s detachment and the
working party under SL Clair came
nexL Some distance behind these
last came tbe line, preceded by light
horse with four squads; acting as
flankers. Then followed the sailors
and a subaltern proudly leading
twenty grenadiers, one'twelve-pounder
supported by a company of grenadiers.
The vanguard proper followed, and
bebind it came the artillery and
wagoh-trains, and the rear-guard.
Flanking parties were out oa both
sides.
I saw nothing of Cromit and had
time only to wave my hand to Busby
before the Onondaga bad led me
around a bend in the road. At that
time General Braddock with the main
army was wel! back toward the ford,
and the advance column of some three
hundred' men was well-advanced be
yond a cross-ravine. Half-way be
tween these two divisions was another
column of two hundred , men.
Had we scouted the ravine it would
have been an easy matter for Gage’s
pioneers to-have taken possession of
iL Gage’s command had passed be
yond the spot where the main battle
was soon to be fought and must have
just finished ascending the second
gentle slope when tbe Onondaga gave
an explosive grunt, seized my arm,
and pulled me. bebind so.me trees. I
saw figures moving toward us from
the direction of the fort, but suppos
ing them to be some of the enemy’s
scouts reconnoiterlng the army.
{TO BE CONTINUED.>
Wild Creatures Able to Foretell Danger
In addition to the five senses human
beings-enjoy, it seems that animals
and birds have one that enables them
to divine a little of the future and
what it holds •for them.
The saying, “Bats will leave a sink
ing ship,” indicates a strange fore
knowledge on the part of these ere-
tn Fteh, birds, and animals are InvaeF'
ably true weather prophets. Sea-birds
know in some curious way when a
storm is approaching. Though the
weather is fine and the sky gives no
warning of a coming stormtheyare
moved by some common ^ P ulse to
make their.. way inland, w ilflg ®®s®
will also fly from ^he approach of a
thunderstorm.Ants will desert lheir nests, IakIn0
their babies witb them, 24 hours b<
fore the outbreak of a forest fire.
Rabbits will leave burrows made
in low-lying ground before a flood oc
curs. They have some weird premoni
tion which forces them to seek higher
ground before'-the danger is upon
them.
Record'for Slaughter
According to ancient records, the
battle of Chalons, where Attila, the
Hun, was met by the Gothic prince,
Tborismund, commanding the Visi
goths and Roman forces, was the most
sanguinary battle ever recorded in his
tory. The dead left upon the field are
estimated as between 250,000 and 300,-'
000-men.
Improved UnifoitIn InternaUonaIf
L e s s o n
(By REV. P. B. FITZW ATER, D.D.. Dean .Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.)<©. 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for November 17
LIVING WITH PEOPLE OF OTHER
RACES
LESSON T E X T—A cts 10:9-15, 30-35;
G al. 3:28, 29; R u tb 1:1-18; Jo h n 1:5-10; Rom . 1:14.
GOLDEN T E X T —O f a tru th I p er
ceive th a t God la no resp ecter o f p e r
sons, b u t in every n atio n he th a t fe a r-
eth him an d worketh righteousness, is
accepted w ith him .
PR IM A R Y T O P IC -F rle n d s o f M any R aces.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Friends of ManyR a c e a >
IN T E R M E D IA T E AND SEN IO R TO P
IC —1T re atin g T hose o f O th er R aces a s
W e Should L ike to B e T reated .
YOUNG P E O PL E AND A DU LT TO P
IC— T he C o n trib u tio n o f V arious R a
cia l G roups to a C om m on N atio n al L ife.
I. God Is No Respecter of Persons
(Acts 10:34).”
The approach to the heart of this
lesson Is through the Golden Text.
Paul declared on Mars’ hill, “God
hath made of one blood all the na
tions of men to dwell oa all the face
of the earth” (Acts 17:26).
II. Examples of Racial Harmony.
1. Ruth, the Moabitess (Rnth
1:1-18).
In the days of Ihe Judges, because
of famine in Judah, Elimelech and his
family went to Moab to find subsist
ence. While there Uls two sons mar
ried Moabltish women. Not long
after this, the father and the sons
died, leaving three desolate widows.
Learning that the famine was over,
Naomi decided to return. Ruth in
sisted upon going with her and her
determination was expressed in such
wonderful words that they have be
come classic (Ruth 1:16, 17). She
renounced her country and ,people in
order to, be identified with the people
of the living God. In this we tfava
an example of two very dissimilar
people united as one.
2. The woman of Samaria (John
4:5-10).
This woman was not only of a de
spised people, but of a disreputable
character. But when the light of God
entered her soul she became a wit*
ness to her people of Christ, and the
leader of a movement which prepared
the way for the revival'at the hands
of Philip a few years later. That
which removed the barrier from be
tween the Jews and Samaritans was
the personal knowledge of Jesus
Christ.
3. Cornelius, the Roman soldier
(Acts 10:9-15, 80-35).
The Jews hated the Romans be
cause they were under-,, bondage to
them. Peter, the head of the apos
tolic group, was a Jew of strong
prejudice. The time had now. come
for the removal of the wall of parti
tion between the Jews and the Gen-.
tiles, To do this God chose a high-
grade and influential Gentile to make
the transition. Cornelius was a de
vout man, though not saved.
In removing this wall, two visions
were given:
(1) To Cornelius (Acts 10:3, 8),
While engaged in prayer, an angel
from God announced to him that his
prayers and alms had come before
God as a memorial, and instructed
him to send to Joppa for Peter, who
would tell him what to do.
(2) To Peter (Acts 10:9-16). In
his vision Peter saw a certain vessel
containing clean and unclean ani
mate, let down from heaven and
heard the command, “Rise, Peter, kill
and eat.” .. Against Peter’s protest
God said, “W hat God hath cleansed,
call tbou not common.” This vessel
let down from heaven and taken back
again indicated that both Jews and
Gentiles were accepted ,on high. The
spirit of God bade Peter to go with
the messengers of Cornelius. Upon
arrival, Peter explained to Cornelius
how God had removed his Jewish
prejudice and then, being assured
that they were ready to hear the mes
sage from God, he preached Jesus
Christ to them. In his sermon to Cor
nelius, he set forth:
a. The baste of salvation—the death
of Christ
b. The scope of salvation—whoso
ever believeth on Him.
c. The method of appropriation of
this salvation—faith In Christ
In endorsement ot this message by
Peter, the Holy Spirit was poured
out and as the gospef now. was reach
ing beyond the Jews, there was a new
Pentecost
III. AU One in Christ Jesus (GaL
3:28, 29).
In Christ all class and racial dis
tinctions are lost Let those who
would hasten the period of racial
good wUl bestir themselves tb the
task of preaching the gospel of Jesus
Christ—the only means of uniting the
various branches of the race.
Thosie Who Are Gone
Those who ’are gone, you have.
Those who departed loving you, love
you still; and you love them al
ways. .- . . They are only gone into
the next room; and you will presently
get up and follow them.—Thackeray,
According as Thy Faith
Art thou a beggar at God’s door?
Be sure thou gettest a great bowl,
for as thy; Bowl is, so shall be thy
mess. According, as thy faith, saitb-
He, be it unto you.—John Bunyan.
In Weight
“Bill’s not near as big a fool as he
Was,” “Has he reformed?’ “No.
He’s dieting.”
Patience
“Well, now that you’re married, I
suppose you’re- finding out all your
wife’s likes and dislikes?”
“My,^ said the newlywed hopefully,
“do you suppose she has any likes?”
—Boston- Transcript
NealfS Mather
H a s R i g h t i t k a
Within a few
months there will be
no more feverish, bil
ious, headachy, con
stipated, pale and
puny children! That
prophecy would sure
ly come true if every
mother could see for
herself how quickly, easily, and harm
lessly the bowels, of babies and chil
dren are cleansed, regulated, given
tone and strength by a product which
has proved - its merit and reliability
to do what, is ,claimed for it to mil
lions of mothers in over fifty years
of steadily Increasing use.
As mothers find out from using it
how children respond to the gentle
influence of California Fig Syrup by
growing stronger,. sturdier and more
active daily they simply have to tell
other mothers about IL That’s one of
the reasons for its overwhelming
sales of over four million bottles a
year.
A Western mother, Mrs. NeaI M.
Todd, 1701 West 27th St., Oklahoma
City, Okla., says: “When my son,
Neal, was three years old he began
having constipation. I decided to
give him California Fig Syrup and in
a few days he ‘was all right and
looked fine again. This pleased me
so much that I have used Fig Syrup
ever since for all his coids or little
npset spells. I t always stops his
trouble quick, strengthens him, makes
him eat.”' '
Always ask for California Fig
Syrup by tbe full name and see that
the carton bears tbe word “Cali
fornia.” Then you’ll get the genuine.
A mother is a person who thinks the
girl her son married isn’t half good
enough for him. $
ONLYADOOtORKNOWS
WHAT A LAXATIVE
SHOULD BE
Danger lies, in careless selection
of laxatives I. By taking the first
•thing that comes to mind when bad breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on stomach and
•bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns of constipation, you risk
forming the laxative habit.
Depend- on a doctor's judgment in choosing your laxative. Here’s
one made from the prescription of a specialist in bowel and stomach
disorders. Its originator tried it
in thousands of cases; found it safe -for women, children and old folks; thoroughly effective for the most robust man." Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
world’s most popular laxative. It
Is composed of fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients. You can
get it, in generous bottles and ready
for use, at any drugstore.
, H A N F O R D ’S
Balsam of Myrrh
A HeaBng A ntiseptic
Aflfetlett are wtlioeised to refmd year ocseyfor tbe
Gnt bottle if Dot toited*
Pracltcallsr Nothing
“How many in your family, mum?"
“I have six children but they are
all girls. It’s a light wash.”—Louis-
ville Courier-Joumal.
The Lord lovetli a cheerful giver—
and so does thei taker.
B a c k a c h e B o t h e r Y o u ?i
A P e rs is te n t B ack ach e O fte n
W arn s o f S lu g g ish K id n ey s.
D OES eveiy.day find you lame and achj*—suffer
ing nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells?
Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or
burning in passage? These are often signs of slug
gish kidneys and should not be neglected.
To promote normal kidney action and assist your
kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisofious wastes,
use Doans PiUs. Endorsed the world over. Sold by
good dealers everywhere.
SO9OOO U feers E n d o rs e D o a n ’s :
Mrs. L. Diets* 2015 S Streetv Saeramentov Calif.v says: “ I rarely feel grateful to DoaneS Pills. Dizzy spells bothered me and( I Id t tired and nervous.
At timet I had such a lameness across tbe back that it was very bard to getaround. My Iddnora were not acting normally. I started to use Doan a Pille 11 do* How I enjoy good bealta/*and I am glad I
DoanjS Pills
A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Goes to H ospital to Learn
Beauty Aid
JfripHE first tiihe I heard of it,’?
JL writes Mrs. E. Whitney of 35
Parker Street, Bangor, Maine, “was
when I was at -the HospitaL I was
very nervous and run down and
after my baby daughter was bom
the doctor began giving me some
thing. In about ten days I fdt like a
new person. Before -then, I was
miserable. My skin was in very bad
condition and I could not understand
what made it clear up soquiddy.
“Before I left I asked the House
Doctor what kind of medicine it was
that deared up my skin and made
me fed so much better. He said
‘My dear girl, didn’t you ever hear
of Nujol? Hospitals aren’t the only
place where you can get it! Youcan
buy it most everywhere!’
fT have been using Nujol ever
since, and I think it is wonderfuL”.
That’s the great thing about
NujoL Not a medicine, contains no
drugs, can’t possibly hurt you,
fnmig no habit—and if you are like
most other- people its ample ja .tr
ural way of bodily lubrication will
do wonders for you, too.
You see, all of us have an excess
of body poisons that make our skins
Doctor Ianghed when-asked
icWhattCleared my sldn?”
sallow, only able to work at half or
quarter our real ability. When Nujol
absorbs these poisons and carries
them off easily, normally, naturally,
.we just fed like a million dollars.
Try Nujol for two weeks, and see
what happens. Itcostsohlyasmuch
as a ticket to a good movie, and it
will mean so much to you. Insealed
packages at any drug store. Start
feeling fine, this very dayl
ItsrT T iE I
reco rd, Mo ck sv illel N.
Planning the Family Budget
r
m m m
S o m e G o o d T h i n g s f o r
By NELLIE MAXWELL .
“The house DeautIfuI resem bles
the face and form of m an. F or
real beauty requires ch aracter; and
a hom e w ithout borne features, a
hom e w hich does n o t reflect th e
sp irit arid tastes of tts inm ates, Is
a m ere shelter, no m a tte r how
costly/*
Many Farm Women Keep Household Accounts in Connection With Their
Home Demonstration Work.
and the estimate, tafcen together, will
show very conclusively what you are
getting for your money and whether
some departments of living are cost
ing more than they should.
The home demonstration agent In
this picture from Ohio is conferring
(Prepares by the Unltca States DeDartment of Agriculture.)
One of the New Year’s resolutions
made by a good many families Is to
live according to a budget or definite
spending plan for the coming year,
but unless there is also a good meth
od of keeping track of money as fast
as it is spent so that the outgo may.
be frequently compared with the es
timate, the resolution may fail to bear
fruit.
To meet this need for a practical
household financial record, the bureau
of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
designed a convenient loose-leaf ac
count book which may be obtained
from the superintendent of docu
ments, government printing office,
for 50 cents. However, any ruled
blank book may be arranged in a
similar way, using the page-to-a-class-
of-expenditure system. A square note
book opening at the side rather than
at the end. so as to permit ruling col
umns entirely across two pages, will
Ve found desirable.
How much money do you expect to
handle next year and from what
Sources? Set it down at the begin
ning of the book. Work out an esti
mate of probable expenditures for the
entire year, getting the whole family
to help remember what will be need
ed, and when the estimate fits the in
come enter it next There are a good
many classes of expense in most fam-
Dies—food, housing, operating, fur
nishings. clothing, health, develop
ment, personal, automobile, and sav
ings, including Insurance. Allow a
page or more for each. The edges ol
the book may be cut out for a mar
ginal index. Provide a summary page
to be filled In at the end 'of each
month. Other pages you may ^visb
to include will show “property owned,”
“household inventory,” “record of in
surance policies,” "record of Invest
ments.” The bureau of home econom
ics has kept the needs of the farm
woman especially in mind In planning
the loose-leaf account book with spe
cial pages for such items as “products
furnished by the farm,” “garden rec
ord,” “poultry record,” "canned and
preserved goods record,” “accounts
receivable," “accounts payable.” Pages
that do not apply to one’s needs may
be dropped under the loose-leaf plan.
At the bead of each class of ex
penditures, set down the amount
shown in the estimate for that pur
pose. Make a sort of game of trying
to keep your expenses for that item
within the required figure. Compare
results as shown In the summary with
what you expected to have to spend.
This will give you an idea about plan
ning your next budget. The ,record
When a dainty and wholesome dish
may be prepared for the main dish at
luncheon with
small amounts of
vegetables and a
bit of meat the
cook may feel as
sured that the
expense saved is
quite worthwhile.
Hot Vegetable
Timbales.—This Is a very pretty as
well as a tasty dish. Cook one beet,
skin and chop into dice, add one
cooked carrot and one cooked turnip,
also diced. Cut into bits one stalk
of celery and a cupful of green peas
and add enough mayonnaise to mois
ten. Soften half a package of gela
tin which has been dissolved in one
cupful of water. When beginning to
scilfeD fold In one-half cupful of
whipped cream, after seasoning weiL
Decorate when nnmolded with stars
cut from boiled beets or halves of
wainuts. - '
Green Pea Timbales.—These may be
prepared from green fresh peas,
canned or even dried. Cook the peas
with a little onion until very tender,
then drain and press through a sieve.
with a farm housewife on her budget
for next year. She is showing her
bow to plan her expenses and make
an estimate, and how to record in a
convenient and' practical way the
various items that complicate the
rural housewife’s records.
To one cupful of the pulp> add two
well beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls
of cream, two teaspoonfuls of butter,
salt, pepper, paprika to taste, a ,pinch
,of mace and a half-teaspooijful of
sugar. Pour the mixture into but
tered molds and bakers osual. Serve
with a white sauce to which a bit of
chopped pimento has beeo added.
Mexican Tomato Canape.—On a
round of nicely browned and buttered
toast lay a slice of tomato. Cover
with a sauce prepared thus: Mix one
teaspoonfnl of chili powder and half
a teaspoonful of salt, add two table
spoonfuls of oil gradually. Beat
thoroughly, add a beaten egg yolk,
beat again and add four tablespoon
fuls of mild vinegar gradually, then
fold in the white of a beaten egg and
a pinch of salt. Top with the egg
white, dust with paprika.
Coffee Spanish Cream.—Heat half a
cupful of coffee with one-third of a
cupful of cream. Add one tablespoon
ful of gelatin soaked in one-fourth
cupful of cold coffee. Heat to boiling,
add one beaten egg with one-third of
a cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt
Remove from the fire, stir in one egg
white beaten stiff. Mold In small cups
and serve cold with cream or custard
sauce.
Squaw Dish.—Fry several slices of.
bacon, cut into small pieces, in an
iron skillet and when brown add a
pint of fresh corn cut from the cob.
Mix all together and fry until well
done. If a green pepper is at hand,
cut it and cook for five minutes in the
bacon before adding the corn.
Prune Cottage Pudding. — Prepare
the pudding just as a plain cake bat
ter, sprinkle with sugar when putting
into the oven. Serve cut into fancy
shapes or squares, topped with a
I T o M a k e E m b r o id e r e d F o o t s t o o l
By JU L IA BO TTO M LEY
To the woman who delights In be
stowing gifts of her own making upon
her best beloved friends, here is a
suggestion—a needlepoint embroidered
footstool. The material costs com
paratively little, the work is simple,
and taking it all in all, a handsome
footstool topped with a hand-worked
piece of novel tapestry embroidery
makes about as worthwhile a gift as
one can conceive.
Yes, we agree that It is rather early
to be talking about Christmas pres
ents, but really, in. order to avoid the
frantic eleventh-hour rush which al
ways comes to'those who “put off un
til tomorrow that which should be
done today,” one should be “up and
doing’’ this very minute. Besides,
there is this to take into consideration,
after you have finished one of these
embroidered footstools, it is more than
likely that you will be wanting to
make another and another, and per
haps another.
You can get the necessary materials,
even including the footstool, already
upholstered ready for its embroidered
top at almost any of the fancy-work
departments in the department stores,
or in any specialty shop which sells
embroidery and fancy work equip
ment The work itself Is reminiscent
of the needlepoint canvas samplers
and cushion tops which Colonial dames
took such pride in making and which
have been handed down from gener
ation to generation as family heir
looms. ■
Heretofore, the problem has been to
procure a suitable stool without the
necessity of going to an upholsterer,
but only this, year a footstool has been
gotten out which sells at a moderate
price In the fancy-work departments,
to which the tapestry can be attached
by simply placing It over the stool and
tacking it down either with tacks or
by sewing it down.
Note the canvas pattern at the top
of this sketch to the left, also the
braided skeins In the opposite corner;
«•*
BEEF ON TOAST A IIISlY DjSH
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A suitable lunch disb for the younger
children and a tasty one for the whole
family is ground beef otr toast- This
Is one of the simplest and most at
tractive ways to prepare the cheaper
cuts of beef. When cooked under a
broiler for just a few minutes the
ground beef has all the rich flavor of
Excellent Lunch Dlsh for Children U
Ground Beef on Toast.
broiled steak, and the juices which
cook out of the meat SaVor the toast
In case a broiler is not available cook
the ground meat for a very short time
in a hot skillet and serve it on but
tered toast
Toast slices of bread on one side.
Butter the other side and spread it
with a layer of ground raw beef about
one-fourtb inch thick. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dot with butter.
Cook under a broiling flame In the gas
oven until the meat is done but not
too dry. Serve with parsley garnish and
pickles. If you are serving the dlsb
to children omit the pickles.
m m m
WSraHtSli
I
these together with sufficient yam to
fill in the background in a solid color,
constitutes the materials, the foot
stool, also carried In the fancywork
department, being purchased as a sep
arate item. The colored yarn enough
to complete the patterned design^ is
conveniently done in braided skeins
as pictured, so that each strand can
be pulled out without tangling the
rest of the strands. The yarn to fill
in the background does not come with
the outfit, it; is bought separately, for
most women, if they do not use black,
-prefer to select a color that harmo
nizes with, the particular room where
the stool Is to be used.
(($>, 1929, W esternNewspaperUnion.)
lemon sance or whipped cream, gar*
Qtebed with a large -cooked prone.
Prone sauce may be used' with .the
podding Instead of the lemon sauce.
jg even better served hot with
a hot sance.
This is the time when the housewife
will add a few more delightful glasses
to her fruit -closet. Tbe
following will be some
thing to enjoy In vari
ous ways during the
winter:
Quince Paste. — Bake
quinces with equal parts
of sugar. Take equal
parts of sugar and wa
ter, boil together nntil a
drop stands alone In cold water. Add
this sirup to the pulp, cook over the
beat stirring until it Is difficult to stlT,
then add a few balanced almonds and
spread out one-half Ihch to dry. Cut
Into diamond-shaped pieces and ar
range In layers with waxed paper be
tween them.
Oyster Stew.—Clean one quart of
oysters by placing them in a colander
and pouring over a cupful of cold
water. Carefully pick over to remove
any broken shells; reserve the liquor.
Heat the liquor to the boiling point,
add the oysters and cook until plump
and the edges curl. Remove them to
the tureen, add one-fourtb of a cupful
of butter, salt and pepper to taste.
Soaid one quart of milk and pour
over the oysters and liquor and serve
at once.
Tomatoes au Ritz--Prepare toast
ai.d lay on each buttered slice a few
sUces of tomato to well cover, season
well with salt and pepper, cover with
grated cheese, pour over a rich white
sauce and bake until well heated
through. Serve very hot
Poachsd Peaches. — Lay half a
canned peach on a slice of cake. Put
rounds it a ring of meringue and
brown in the oven. Serve with a cus
tard sauce artrand the cake.
(©, 192», W estern Newspaper Union.)
I HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I
Y
When 'using a meat chopper to pre
pare bread crumbs, put a paper bag
over the mouth of the chopper to keep
the crombs from scattering.* * *
Mattresses which are turned and
sunned regularly and protected by
washable pads will not only last long
er bnt will also aid sound sleep.* * •
Variety and contrast In the foods-
chosen make the meal appetizing and
interesting. This applies to texture,
color and flavor.
* • •
Short-footed stockings can cause,
almost as much trouble as short shoes.
Buy them half an inch longer than
'the foot for toe comfort * * •
When choosing linoleum for the
kitchen keep the color scheme of the
room In mind^and select a pattern
that is not too large and does not
show soil.
Camera Finishes Picture
Invented by a blind man, a camera
which takes pictures and makes
prints at practically the same time,
has appeared in London. It has two
lenses, one being the ordinary camera
“eye,” and the other admitting only
ultraviolet rays. E1Ums and paper are
inserted together, and whenever the
shutter Is opened a secret “gas” is
released from a small cylinder to de
velop, fix and print the exposures.
When the spool Is removed the photo
graphs are anwound at the same time.
THE DAVIE
E v e n in g S to r y fo r th e C h ild r e n
SOME PLEASING SALADS I
Place pieces of grapefruit on let
tuce. Top with a slice of orange and
sweet dressing.
Select large’ orange and grapefruit
Peel and skin put the sections. Place-
lettuce' leaf on plate. Arrange two se
ries of fruitV grapefruit orange and
pear, across the iplate. . Stripe the top
of each tjith a ,thin cutting of green
pepper. .
Oranges, -sliced and covered with
sliced bananas and walnuts. - '
Four dates or soaked prunes, stuffed
wttb cheese on sections of grapefruit
or orange. * -V.-
Nick and Nancy had been to visit
some cousins who lived in the city,
and when-they came home they told
Daddy about it.
"But there was something strange
about the apartment where they lived,”
the children said. \
“Yes?” said Daddy: /
Then Nick went on to explain that
most of the apartments—and the one
in which their cousins lived, was one
of them—did npt have any fireplaces,
and they wondered how In the world
Santa Claus could get down their
chimneys when there weren’t any
chimneys. '
"I never heard,” Nick said, “that
children did not have visits from Santa
Claus because they lived In apart
ments, but It puzzled' me.”
"Ah, I can explain that?’ said Daddy.
“Please do,” urged Nick.
“Yes, please explain,” said Nancy.
“When they began to build , these
great, big apartment 'houses, years
ago,” said Daddy, “Santa Claus was'
on,the-lookout *
‘.i'-MNow,’ he said to himself, T must
think of a way to get to the: children
who will live in those big buildings.’ .
“The people went on building, and
,they were so interested In watching
the floors grow—one went right on
top of the other—that they seemed
to forget all about Santa Clans and
Jils one trip of the year, which is'
•worth- more:, than any tiling else- that
happens. -■
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
“And then the people began to build
fire escapes. For, they said that when
the buildings were so IaTge and there
were so many rooms, and so many
families, they must have a way of get
ting out In case of fire.
“And from top to bottom of every
building, on every side, they put fire
“I Know What to Do.”
escapes, so that no home was without one.
“ ‘Well,’ said Santa Claus, as he drove his reindeer over the roofs of the city
that night, to see about his Christmas trip, ‘that is something I Sike I’
“ 'Now I know what to do!’
: _ “So when Santa Claus goes to the city: homes where chere are no chim
neys, be leaves his reindeer on the
roof, and down he goes on the fire es
cape to every single home, an<5 In he
gets with his pack. '
“After the children are asleep the
mothers and daddies unlock the fire
escape windows so they’re all ready
for Santa. Claus.
“So you see Santa Clans can always
find a way of getting to children!
“There is never anything that can
keep him from the children on Christ
mas Eve.
“Oh, yes, Santa Claus visits the
cities and the villages and the farms.
“He just has to do a little different
ly in some homes than in "others.
“But it makes no difference to him
what they may build, for, after all,
children are children, and Santa Claus
is Santa Claus, and so you need never
be worried or puzzled again.
“He can always find a way to make
his visit to children ‘ every "year.”
“We knew -lie couid, we knew ha
could,” said the children, “but we ara
so glad to know; just how he does it’’
(©» 1929, W estern Newspaper Union.)
* Gan Vegetables PromptlylT * _ i . ' A
Vegetables should be canned as soon
as possible after they are brought !
from the garden. Flat-sour may ft
velop if vegetables are allowed
stand in a ' wann kitchen. ■
otateram u Hundreds of ether t at<® 2Sold on a McaeyBackInsist upon K-R-Ot the
nunator. All druggists 75c lX as much) $2.00.' Dir^Hf d^a
Vou* KpR-O Co., SpringBelc], 0. cana^ ^
K a R aOK l L L S -ft ATS-QNiv
HND “F H 1
Modier and Daughter PnJttI
Vegetable Comp0
Tolinsoii City, N. Y. ■ „„
was only 20 years old, h tw l.i
-------------------------1 ?ear! shem misery. I all Mu-Iloinii le_ I
OHS, Iiadaolt3 ^ 1 pains and I
LrdiaE. PiBErjI
VagetabUciJ pound with m |
results E0 slefel
cided to try it Bi I
fore siie tad Iaii,!.two bottles Ifir I
-petite was WtftI
Bhe was more cheerful and Tvas all* ti I
work. I cannot praise your mediito I
too highly. It is-wonderful tor mottaj I and for daughters. It’s study',I
friend In need’.”—JIes. L, e HmlI
223 Floral Avenue1 Johnsoa City, K tf
City’s Fresh Water Due
to A m erican Ingetmitj I
Resourcefulness of an Amerial
will give Aden, Arabia, a supply nil
fresh water for tlie first time in Ib I
history. Heretofore the only snpslfl
for drinMng and household pnrposI
in the settlement Ims Iieen M l
sea water. Many attempt*! have ba I
made to obtain fresh water in recs I
yearS, hut not until last FeiirtEif
when an American well driller in Ia I
employ of the Bombay goVernmel
succeeded in tapping an nndergron/I
reservoir, has a supply adequate fel
the needs of Aden been olitainetl
The American erected a large, nut I
era drill at Slieikh Otlmian, a rite I
On the Arabian mainland, ati'i «• [
nected with Aden, eight mite war.
by a narrow isthmus, and bored mil I
-water was struck. The present pi® I
is to pipe the water into Aden sail
store It in reservoirs for distribute I
to tlie city. An adequate water s#S I
and sewerage system eventually ifl-|
be installed.
An Appealing Writer
“So your son is a sliort stoiy |
writer?”
“Yes, always writing home bi*|
short he is.”
Home, Sweet Horae ^
“Does your wife love you still!’
“She must; she never gives
chance to talk.”
Ssb
I
yrkw g» •**««
KLEENfOj?
L a rg e s t Circulatio
pavie County Ne
Itfocksville seed cott
C. C. Myers, of Elb
toWn last week on bus
W. L. Dixon-business visitor here I
Or T. T. Warkins,
was in town last week
Thos W. Rich
Brenegar spent the w
Asheville.
FOR SALE—Thre
hred Gumsey bull cal
H. A
JIr.- and Mrs. F. W.
near County Line, we
W ednesday shopping.
Alton Walker and
Craven went to Raleig
and enlisted in the U.
Mr. and Mrs. Kno.
have moved into the
new home on the Wi
road.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charl
I of Marion. Va., spent
8 in Mcffcksville Monday
tives and friends.
$5 oo Steel Wagons
J. FRANK H
Mr. and Mrs. G
Yadkinville. R. I, w
W ednesday having t
work done.
G. A. Tones, of Ad
j. W. Barney, of Can
Silas Shore, ol Cala
were in town Thursd
II ness.
PUPS FOR SALE-
pups 9 months old.
good op possum dogs,
write W D.
Mocksv
Messrs. George W
Reid Boger, of High
the week-end with the
ents, Mr. and Mrs J .
R- 4-
John L. Foster, of C
was in town last week
ter, who has been seri
several weeks is imp
friends will be glad to I
J. L. Sheek, G.-H.
C. Brock and Mr. and
Kennen attended the
State Executive Comm
ing at Greensboro last
LOST—Male fox ho
with dark saddle on
yellow ears. Return to
ing, Mocksvilie, R. 2,
reward.
“Mammy’s Lil’ Wil
play in three acts will
Bethel Saturday, Nov.
p. m. Admission 15 a
Proceeds to be used to
day school rooms. Ev
vited.
Mrs. Geo. Sheek ret
last week from Winsto
was accompanied by
Mrs. SaIlie Kiinbron
been quite'ill at the h
son J. A. Kimbrough.
Miss Annie P. Grant
ceived a new line of wi
also some pretty coat fl
line of handerkerchie
O d d it iH e a d ,
C h e s t o r T h r o a t ?
R DB Musterolewell xnw your cl*
. and throat - VwpSfeel easier. Repeat theonce on hour Jor five hour
dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camp
-are mixed with other valuable Wf*
dients in Musterole. . .1^It penetrates and stimulates . . circulation and helps to draw , 20
don and pain.years. Recommended^by jv-.Ld nurses. Keep Musterole M
jars, tubes. AU druggists. .
To Mothers-Musterok'.v
made in milder SornI l {or fliil*and small children. AskJm
dten’s Mustexole.
FEET GET W E L L -S tA Y
, BOBAb AGBSTS WA1,T, p-rfoSeS.18e n a $ l,g e t$2 (8-25cP
P u ll R ig h ts and Pron^
EASTERN WBOR^olllP.*
HaOrerBfdg.
[ WtJP ss ®ats|
\"’t Ki,, UveTia^V hat IL C ats, ob> even, B a b u ^ f'
rK!R.O%?f ^ i t „ s^ « p
s 5Lu- s- nePf- of Affriuil!' « ■BnabIe process WJ11Vt, -gncuItUre IT Two cans 'nfUrcs to'Lj-lrm. Hundreds ofUS £» * «
I a Money* Eack r- -in K-R-o. the ori„- FnaTa UI druggists 75c La' .scIUiIlffcttSepsss
lR rC l
I I-LS- RATS*ONLY
|e r and Daughter PraJ8J
Vegetable Compound
iis,011 £ it y ’ N ‘ T - — “ s^ dam*., p ly 20 y e a rs o ld , b u t Io r .* :
years she WorW;
In. m ise ry. She Z 1
a ll run-down, n e ^ l
ous, had acha and
Pam s andnoapp®tite. I -wag taking
L y a ia R P iu C ll
Vegetable com.!p o u n d w ith g0od|
re s u lts so She8S JI
C Ided to try it. B J
fo re she had tateul
•tw o bottles lier ap.fi
I Petlce was better Is m o re c h e e rfu l a n d was able te l
I c a n n o t p ra is e y o u r medicine!
M j'. I t is -w o n d e rfu l fo r mothers!
o r -d a u ghters. I t ’s surelv ‘>1
in ne e d ’."— J Ik s . L , E, H i i r l
ir a l A v e n u e , Jo h n so n C ity, N T I
Fresh W ater Due
to American. Ingenuityl
iirc e fu ln e s s o f an American I
re A d e n , A ra b ia , a supply of I
a te r fo r th e fir s t tim e in its I
H e re to fo re th e only supply I
Iu k in g a n d h ouse hold purposes!
s e ttle m e n t h a s been distilled I
re r. A Ia n y a tte m p ts have been I
o o b ta in fre s h w a te r in recent I
Iiu t n o t u n til la s t February, I
n A m e ric a n w e ll d rille r in the I
o f th e B o m b a y government >j
fed in ta p p in g an underground,!
r. lia s a s u p p ly adequate for |
•ds o f A d e n been obtained.!
ie ric n n e re c te d a large, m od-j
111 a t S h e ikh O thm nn, a v llla j» |
A ra b ia n m a in la n d , and con-,
v v iih A d e n , e ig h t miles away,I
trro w is th m u s , and liored u n til!
w a s s tru c k . T lie present p la n l
|iipe tiie w a te r in to Aden nndj
in re s e rv o irs fo r distribution!
ity . A n a d e q u a te w a te r supplyl
Iw erage syste m eventually w ili|
a ile d .
I A n A p p e a lin g W riter
y o u r son is a s h o rt storyl
a lw a y s w r itin g home kowjj
I e is .’’
Home, Sweet Home
is y o u r w ife lo v e yo u s till!”
j m u s t; sh e n e v e r gives me ft|
to ta lk .’’
I MusterolewelI into your chest id throat - a lm o s t .nstantly yoa sier. Repeat the Musterok-m in hour for five Hours
nixed w ith o th e r valuable mgr
In Musterole. , U001J
enetrates. ^ ;„fec*ion and d pain.
Pand stimulates blow
helps to draw oufinf^
(Cs* f*wvr .CS. AU druggists. ,Mhers-Musterole iso ^
n milder fornlJtfnr ClA1" all children. Ask for
Musterole•
SttTtJjVSTAHD PLASTER
N£CESSITV
THE DAVlE RECORD.
Largest Circulation of Any
Davie County N ew spaper.
^gAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
Jlocksville seed cotton 6 .7 5
q c. Myers, of Elbaville1 was in — I«- am Kmmmaoa
tOffU la s t w e e k on business.
\V. L- Dixon, of Pino, was a
busing visitor here last week.
was
Thot
,CWWEpW /-STAYlVEU-l^
JtsandProfi^
■•““SS"-'!
Or T. T. Watkins, of Clemmons
jn town last week on business..
mu- W. Rich and Ranier
Brenegar spent the week end at
Asheville.
pOR SALE—Three nice pure
w d G u rn s e y bull calves. -See
H. A. LAKEY
jlr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz, of
„ ear C o u n ty Line, were in town
W ednesday shopping;
Alton Walker and Cleveland
Craven went to Raleigh last week
and enlisted in the U. S. Navy.
>[r. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone
liave moved into their beautiful
new home on the Winston Salem
ioad.
M r. a n d Mrs. Charles Hendry,
0f M a rio n . Va.. spent a short time
in M o c k s v ille Monday with r e la
tives and friends.
s=; 00 Steel WagonS tor $3 95
" J. FRANK HENDRIX
Mr. and Mrs. G F. Booe, of
Yadkinville, R- 1. were in town
W ednesday having some dental
work done.
G. A. Jones, of Advance, R. 2 ,
J. W. Barney, of Cana. R. 2 , and
Silas Shore, ol Calahaln, R. I
were in town Thursday on busi
ness.
PUPS FOR SALE—Two hound
pups 9 months old. Bred from
pood oppossum dogs. Call on or
write W D. BOOE
Mocksville, R 2. .
Messrs. George Winders and
Reid B o ger. of High Point, spent
the w eek-end with the-latter’s par
ents, Mr. an d Mrs J. C. Boger, of
R. 4.
John L. Foster, of County Line,
was in town last week Mrs. Fos
ter, who has been seriously ill for
several weeks is improving, her
! friends will be glad to learn.
J. L- Sheek, G.-H. Graham, B.
C. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Kennen attended the Republican
State Executive Committee meet
ing at Greensboro last Wednesday.
LOST—Male fox hound, white
with d a rk saddle on back and
yellow ears. ReturntoJohnHard
ing, Mocksville, R. 2 , and receive
reward.
“Mammy’s LiP Wild Rose,” a
play in three acts will be given at
Bethel Saturday, Nov. 16, at 7:30
p.m. Admission 15 and 25 cents.
Proceeds to be used towards Sun
day school rooms,, Everybody in-
1 vited.
Mrs. Geo. Sheek returned home
last w eek from Winston-Salem, she
ms accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Sallie Kimbrough, who has
been q u ite ill at the home of her
son J. A. Kimbrough.
Miss Annie P. Grant has just re
ceived a new line of winter felt hats
aJso some pretty coat flowers, a nice
litre of handerkerchiefs and other
novelties.
AU members of Mocksville Coun
til, No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. M., are
earnestly requested to meet in the
Junior hall Thursday evening, Nov.
!-Rh at 7:30 o’clock. Business of
'mportance is to be transacted. Re
Osmber the date and be present.
Rey. and Mrs. R. C. Gofoith and
'wee children, arrived here Wed
nesday afternoon and are occupy-
N the Methodist parsonage on
tWell street. Mr. Goforth is the
j Jew pastor of the Methodist church
and comes from Davidsop
S 'siWy- The Record is gjad to
Jlcome these good people to our
^rs. Belle Robertson died at her
. 01Jnear Holman’s last Friday at
laid anCCd age’ The body WaS rest in Joppa graveyard
Jl urugV evening at one o’clock.
Wmk ertson rs survived by oneIner and two sisters. She was
I cCrch °f U“i0n Chapel M ‘ P-
£.?• Cal1’ Dr- T’ L’ Glenn’I U00 Boger, Fred Lakey, M. A.
I £.tmatI- Luther Walker, W. H.
Room" Pass a°d Sam)w«.„Z*atte,Kled Ihe auction sale ot
"ear Zattle .at the State test farm
Cap n atesVille Thursday. Mr.
Bavrercllased a ®ne JerseI' heifer.
lttseyC0“D,ty-needs more registered
Iariller,a !'C'‘Allnumber tof our
IN mo e stnalI herds ofljerseys
y more should fall in line.
THE DAVlE RECORD. -MOGtCSVTTTE: N; G.- NOVEMBER 13, t9?9
See the cowboys and girls in per
son at The Princess Theatre Friday
night only.
Mr. M. C. Howard, of Knoxville
and sister Mrs. Bertha Williams, ol
Salisbury and Miss Pauline Shoaf,
of Spencer, were in Mocksville a
short time last week. Mr Howard
will return to his home at Knox
ville as soon as he finishes a house
he is building in Salisbury.
FOR SALE—At a bargain Jersey
milch cow 8 years old. L. M.
Seamon, Mocksville, R. 4 .
Mrs. George Graves died at her
home on R. 4 Friday, following in
extended illness, aged about 46
yeais. The bpdy was laid to rest
at Fork Church Sunday morning
at it o'clock, Rev, J. W. Braxton
conducting the services. Mrs.
Graves is survived by her husband
several brothers and sisters.
A freight wreck occurred in South
Mocksville early last Thursday
morning. One empty car turned
over, and a loaded car got partly
off the track. No one was serious
ly hurt. A brakeman turned a
side-track switch, which caused the
wreck. A wrecking crew soon
cleared the track.
LOST —Blue speckeled hound on
Sunday, at Tv'oodleaf. Finder re
turn to Ollie Waller, Woodleaf,
and receive $5 reward.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Loftin and
daughter arrived in Mocksville
Wednesday and are occupying the
Methodist parsonage on Salisouiy
street. Mr. Loftin has taken up
his work as pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal churches on the Davie
circuit. Mr. Loftin spent three
years as pastor on the Farmington
circuit some twenty years ago, and
has maiiy friends in the county who
are glad to welcome him and fami
ly back to Davie.
R. S. Anderson, a good farmer
of the. Calahaln section, was in
town Wednesday. When inter
viewed by The Record man on
things iff general Mr Anderson re
marked that he thought it was a-
gainst the law to hunt any game
at night except ‘possums and coons
and if we didn’t have such a law
we needed one. Mr. Anderson
seemed to be very much opposed to
the fox hunting at night. Hethinks
fox hunters should do their nunt-
ing by the light of the sun instead
of the moon. Not being a hunter
The Record man will turn the mat
ter over to the county game warden.
SlI
Meet Us At The
Fiddlers Convention , |
To Be Held At The j
Court House Suturday Night B
Don't Forget To Call For Your Calendar J
L eG ra n cT s P h a r m a c y I
I F m N C E i i ,t h b a t b b
Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store
Phone 21 - . - - - Mocksville, N,
C o t t o n ! C o t t o n !
Bring your cotton to our
gin and get the top of the
market, or have it ginned
as you prefer. Our motto
is to please you.
Very Respectfully,
J . W . C a r tn e r
South Mocksville.
North Carolina / In The S u perior C ourt
Davie Coupty I
C. A.'CLEMENT
vs
LINDSEY HUNDLEY
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an ac-
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Da
vie Countv, N. C , by the plaintiff
and against the defendants, for the
purpose of foreclosing certificates of
a sale of the following lands located
in Mocksville township, Davie Coun
ty. and listed for taxes by Sue Hund
lev, deceased, for , the years 1923,
1924, 1926. etc , viz: A tract con
taining one-half acre more or less
and bounded as follows: A lot or
parcel of land lying in
N. C , beginning at a stone on
public road leading from Mocksville
to Fulton, thence N. 473 feet to a
stone corner of Church lot, -thence
W. 60 feet to a stone on W. J, Wil-
Mocksvijlei
the
liams line, thence S 473 feet to a stone on Nancy Clement’s line.thence east 60 feet to the beginning, con
taining one half acre more or Ies- and' being known as the “Peter
Hundley lot ” And all persons claim
ing any interest in said lands are
hereby notified to appear before the
undersigned present, set up and de
fend their claims in said lands, with
in six months from the date of this
notice, otherwise they shall be for
ever barred and foreclosed of an\
and all interest in and to said lands
or the proceeds of sale thereof
This Ilth day of November, 1929
M. A HARTMAN;
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County, NC.-
A G O O D S U I T
Is one that has Style, Fits Good
made from materials that wear
good and tailored carefully so
that it will retain its style, its
shape, its fit on and on.
O u r S u i t s A r e G o o d S u i t s
Measured By This Standard At
$25.00, $28.00,
Many Of Them With 2 Pants
Boysy Suits $7.95 Up
/ .
FOLLOW THE ARROW
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-Anotha- Go-
tham Production “One Of The Bravest” and two reel
comedy “The Raid/’
FRIDAY ONLY-Texas Ann and her Campany of
Cowboysand girls will appear here in person.' Six
people. Admission only 10 and 30 cents.
SATU RDAY-A Western picture with Bill Bailey
in a James Oliver C urwood story “The Lone Patrol.”
Comedy “A She Going Sailor.” Also Newsl
MONDAY and TUESDAY-A Gotham Produc
tion “Hearts and Spangles.” Also News.
1ni"P ‘I1 'I' '!"I' 'I1 'I' 'I1* H
» g. 1I1 ■!« 'I'» »1» 1» * >1» »1» »1« *[i iii iv >x< fli ij- <i> »1« »1» ■!« «1» ifr fli >1»«» 3» «{■ »1» »1» ■£» »1» »1» «1» ili ifr 4' H
THIRTY EIGHT SHOPPING I
DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Do your shopping early-avoid the rush. Give Gifts
of UtiIity-Hardware for instance. We have gifts suit
able for the entire family possibly with the exception of
the baby. China, one of the Favorites, 32 and 50 peice
sets, and open stock.
Rogers Silverware 35 year guarantee, 26 piece
Chests s . . . $12.50 to $13.50
Electric Appliances, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Grills,
Hot Plates, Perculators, Corn Poppers, Smoothing Irons,
Heaters for Bath Room. . New Floor Lamps, Bridge
Lamps, Table Lamps. Boudoir Lamps. Be sure and
visit Electrical Section.
Furniture, Bed Room Suites, Living Room Suites,
,Odd Chairs, Tables, Beds, Chiforobes, Chest of Draw
ers, Sewing Cabinets, Magazine Racks, Telephone Sets,
Etc. Lovely patterns in Rugs, $25.00 to $45.00, Pocket
Knives lOc to $2 50, WatchesJjil.00 to $3.75, Razors,
Plain and Safety IOc to $3.50, Shot Guns and Rifles for
Mdn and Boys $4 50 to $8.50, Andirons to grace the
open fire place $3,50 to $15.00. Or perhaps your wife
would like a new Range, or Perfection Oil Stove to re
place that old burnt out one. Plain Black and Enamel
'Wood and Coal Ranges $54.00 to $120-00, Perfection
Oil Stoves, one to four burner $7.00 t * $39.50, Perfec
tion Oil Ranges $57.50 to $88.00. See th.ese Oil Ranges
in Passing. Crosiey Radio 33 S, $135.00 installed in
your home.
Visit the Hardware Store for Gifts of Utility
•THIS STORE OF TODAY’S BEST”
MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. I
t ■ PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE
J U S T R E C E IV E D
Another Car Of
P u r in a C h e c k e r B o a r d
P o u ltr y a n d D a ir y F e e d
Cow Chow for more milk
Bulky Las for Bulk
Pig Chow for Pigs and Hogs
/ -
C a lf C h o w fo r C a lv e s
Hen Chow Laying Mash for
More Eggs
> .
IT PAYS
Liberty and Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Over 4000 Bags Sold This Year
Punina Feeds Satisfy
C , C . S a n k tr d S o n s C o .
I '• : N '; ’ '
I Checker Board Dealers
T
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TH E D SV IE RECORD. W O C K S W IE , N. C. SO V B M S B E jjllgl.
Too Much Blood Shed Paying Tiie Price u "d Postos at lhi‘ °ffice-
There is no doubt a good many
differences of opinion as to the mer
its of the controvesy between the
factory owners and the strikers at
Marion. . It may be and very likely
is the case, that there is ground for
complaint on both sides. But there
is one thing that there can be no dis
pute about and that is that there
has been entirely too much violence
there.. Clubbingand shooting peo-
pl3 and dynamitirg houses an I such
I erformances are int xcusable.
Clubs and pistols may have their
uses but they are not the sort of in
strumentalities necessary to settle
economic questions such as working
hours and wages. Before a just set
tlement can be reached anger and
hate must be eleminated. Physical
violence does nothing except make a
bad matter worse. No just and last
ing agreement can be reached in
labor disputes except by a frank,
open discussion in which both sides
to the controversy can be heard.
Clubs must he laid aside and the
reasonable men on the respective
sides must gather around the confer
been arrested and will be tried for
murder. If these officers lost their
heads and shot these men then they
should be punished. OflBcers have
no right to kill people except, in ex
treme cases. Some of them are en
tirely too quick on the trigger.
Sheriff Adkins and his deputies may
be guilty,- although they claim the
others side fired first If the officers
killed those men and wounded others
ence table and act as reasonable,
fairmindsd men ought to act. In
trouble like that at Marion there are
some persons who are so obstinate
and so selfish that reason does not
appeal to them. They must not be
allowed to control matters.
When trouble like that a Marion is
brewing the State government
Should put enough soldiers there to
A sheriff andpreserve order,
i In
fired the first shorts. They have
except in defense of their own lives
their own lives they deserve severe
punishment. It is time now for the
State government to take a firm
Btandasto these labor and capital
disputes.—Graham Messefiger.
Steady, Boys
The policy of the Hoover Adminis
tration as it may be interpreted from
a careful reading of the controversy
aroused when Senator Howell drew
a sharp reply from president Hoover
is rather well defined. According
to MarkSuIlivan, newspaper writer,
who is a regular household guest at
the White House the Hoover Admin
istering the prohibition statutes
“with steady energy” and is seeking
to avoid the “spectacular” in dry
law enforcement.—Ex.
Coming of automobiles has put
a quietus on one graft in our fair
land. A man would buy a lot in
some select neighborhood and then
announce that he was going to
build a livery stable. Of course
nearby property owners always
bought him out at au advance.
SIX MILLION CHILDREN
IN JUNIOR RED GROSS
The year-1929 marks the tenth an
niversary oE the founding of the
American Junior Red Cross. There
are now Junior Red Cross societies In
forty-one nations, all pledged In the
common cause of service to their fel
lows. .
Membership in the American Junioi
Red Cross in the United States and
insular possessions is 6,878,000, and
is largely through grade and high
schools and private schools. The or
ganization .is governed by the boys,
and girls. One of its chief features
is conduct of international corre-.
spondence. with schools- of other, .na
tions, through exchange of albums and
small gifts. The American Juniors
sent 85,000 Christmas boxes of small
gifts to children of many nations Idst
year.
The American Junior Red Cross
gained 349,171 In membership last
year. '
ORNAMENTAL
SHRUBS
Spirea Van Houttei 75 c;
Spirea Anthony Waterer ' 75c
Berberis Thunbergi 60 c.
Deutzia (Prideof Rochester}90c
Magnolia. soand 75c
T. F. MERONEY.
Whoeveristo blame for the re
cent labor outbreaks, and their at
tendant tragedies South manu
facturing is going to have to pay a
dear price for both. The American
Federation of Labor, at its recent
meeting at Toronto, pledges "one
million dollars as a starter” in the
South.
Organization of labor, in itself, is
not such a tragedy. Men with any
sense of equity at all cannot deny
the method or organization, and the
labor the right to organize. It is
tactics after organization that makes
the sore fester.
The big per cent of ‘organizers”
sent here from the North will mis
read their mission to organize .and
translate it as a purpose to plunder
and promote strife; that will be their
conception of what they are paid to
do.
Those who lost their lives in the
blundering affair at Marion are al-
al ready being heralded as martyrs.
At Toronto they were referred to as
having “died that the union might
live ” No mention was made, how
ever, that policeman Aderholt had
been “killed that the union might
plunder.”
There: rnay be just cause for com
plaint Im many textile centers of the
south, aiid there may occasionally I e
found a bull-headed management
that doesn’t intend ever to let any-
bjdv tell him what he shall or shall
Dot do, but in the main the mill men
of the South are fair enough to haar
complaints, whether made indivi
dually or collectivelly. and give them,
the consideration they deserve.
• In the meantime, we have a sneak
ing notion that the northern manu
facturer snickers to himself as he re
members the bid of chamber of com
merce secretaries to come South,
where labor condiditions are ideal ”
The Southern manufacturers will
North Carolina I -T e . _ ,Davie County f Io the Supenor Court
Board Of Commissioners Of
Davie County, N. C. _
* vs
- Robert Dulin and wife Lucy Dulin
and Ed Lagle
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given, that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Davie county. N. C., by the plaintiff
and against the defendants, for the
purpose of foreclosing certificates of a sale of the following lands located
in Mocksville township, Davie coun
ty, and listed for taxes by said defendants for the year 1926, viz: A
tract containing five acres more or
less and bounded as follows;
Beginning at a stone, R F, Lagle’s
corner, thence N. with Lagle’s. line,
IS 20 chs to a stone on North side of
branch, thence with said branch 11:50
chs to the forks of said ' branch, thence up the right -hand fork of
said branch 637 chs to a poplar,
thence S 27 degs W 5 40 chs to a
stone in said R. F. Lagle’s line,
thence W 2.35 ths to the beginning.
And all persons claiming any in
terest in said lands, are hereby noti
fied to appear before the undersign
ed, persent. set up and defend their
claims in said, lands, within-- six
months from the date of this notice,
otherwise they shall be forever bar
red and foreclosed of any all interest
in and to said lands or the proceeds
of sale thereof.
This 29th day of October 1929.
M. HARTMAN,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County, N C.
Little 1 St. Eustatius Island In—the
Dutch West Indies gave retuge to
American ships during the Revolution
The hurricane ‘of last September
struck the island, causing heavy loss
The American Red Cross was glad to
send a small cash relief fund in re
membrance of the historic friendship
of the Island folk for this republic.
Fifty-one nations belong to
League of Red Cross Societies,
are prepared to carry on health,
aster relief and life saving programs
all around the world.
the
and
dis-
DR. R. P. ANDERSON
DENTIST
Office In Anderson Building
Mocksville, N. C.
Phones: Office 50 Residence 37
DR. E. C. CHOATE
DENTIST
Office Second Floor Front
New Saiiford Building
[Office Phone 110
Residence Phone 30.
Mocksville. N. C.
D R , I . L . G L E N N
VETERINARIAN
WEANT BLOCK
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
P H O N E S :—
; Office 23 Residence 83.
I M r . C o tto n F a r m e r ! j
I Our new gin is m fine shape, I
be wise, who removes every unfair S
not blind himself 10 the importance |
of showing a sympathy with labor's H
problems, by attempting to help
solve them. These would be .two
mighty weapons with which to biff
the foreign firebrand on the head,-
Graham Messenger.
A single fact will often
interesting argument.
spoil
Notice!
Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust, executed on the 29th day
of November 1927, by C. B. Daniel
and his wife Mrs. Sallie J. Daniel to
Bank of Davie, and duly recorded in
the of Register of Deeds of Davie
county, N. C , in Book No. 23 of
Deed of Trust on page 87, to secure
an endebtedness, and the stipula
tions of said deed of trust not having
been complied with, and at the re-
quest of the holder of the note se
cured by the deed of trust, theundersigned will expose for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash at the
court house door of Davie county,
N. C., on Mondav the 2nd day of
December -1929, at 12 o’clock m., the
M I o m ii d n iM real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at a stone. C. Munday’s
corner, and runs ea3t 21 50 chains to
a stone and hickory, thence north 40
degrs. west 16 90 chs to a stone;
thence north 86 degrs . west 18.52 chains to a stake in' P. Meroney’s
line; thence south 6 degrs west 17 90
chains to the beginning containing 35
acres more or less, being lot No I in
the Division Of the lands of W. C.
Daniel dec’d among his heirs at law!
This November I, 1929
J. F. MOORE, Trustee.
y o u r c o tto n , a n d g iv e y o u
th e H ig h est m a r k e t p r ic e T or
m sa m e . D o n ’t sell
y o u r c o tto n
o r h a v e
u n til y o u
^ see us.
Charles L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar
- - A. Graves, dec’d
vs
DeWitt Graves, and others
Nbiice of Sale of Land.
By virtue of an order of M. A.
Hartman, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Davie county, the under
signed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at the court
house in Mocksville, N. C , on Monday, December 4th, 1929, the following tracts or parcels Of land, situated in Davie county, N \C.,:viz: .
_ 1st Tract, Bounded on the north
by lands of Sarah Pennington; on
east by Charlie L. Graves; on south by J. M. Ratledge; and -on west by
Snow Lumber Co,, containing ' 40
acres, more or less. ....., ;7:. 2nd Tract. Bounded on the west by first tract above; oh the north by
DeWitt Graves; on east by Fred Ratledge; and op. the south by J.' M. RAtledge, containing 39i acres, more or less. ; - . . ‘
Said lands will be sold for assets to pay debts.' Terms of. Sale: - Oh six months credit with bond and ap
proved security,', bearing interest from'dafe of Sale/or aIT cash at the
Ioption Ofthe purchas'ef .-. ;This:Nov- ember 4th, 1929. :■ ^ - ;r~7,;
-CHARLES Li GRAVES, Admr. of ••• Oscar A. Gra' es, dec’d and ' . L -Commissioner . - -
• E !.-Gaither1 Attorney,' . fly
F O S T E R & G R E E N
Near Sanford’s Garage
TAX NOTICE!
You will be allowed one per cent, discount if you pay your tax in
full on or before the first day of November; one-half of one per cent,
discount from November 2nd to December 2nd; from December 2nd- to
February 2nd; you can pay your tax at par. From February 2nd to
March 2nd, a penalty of one per cent, will.be added. From March 2nd
to April 2nd,-a penalty of two per Cent, will be added. From Aprilfnd
to May 2nd, a penalty of three per cent, will be added. From' May 2nd
to June 2nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added-
Advertising of land for taxes will begin the first Monday in May,
and the date of sale will be the first M'onday in June
I will meet the tax.payers of Davie County at the following times
and places to collect the 1929 taxes: _
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP
G-C Smoot's Store, Monday. Nov. U - . -
M L Godby’s Store, Monday. Nov. 11 -
T M Smith’s Store, Monday, Nov. Il : —
RobertsonPoweirsGarage.Monday.Npv.il
CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP
Stonestreet’s Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12 - -
N K Stnaley’s Store, Tuesday, Nov. 12' . -
T G Lakey’s Store, Tuesday. Nov. .12 /. -
J C Booe’s Store. Tuesday, Nov.. 12 _ - -
9 to 11' a m
11:30 a m to I pm
- 1:30 to 2:30 p m
3 to 4 p m
- 1 9 to 10 a m
10:30 a in to 12:30 pin
I to 2 p m
_ 2:30 to 3:30 p m
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Lee Allen’s Store, Wednesday. Nov. 13 - : .
W S Cbuthifs Store, Wednesday, Nov. 13 . - - - «-
Cook’s Store, Wednesday, Nov, iS - I . . . ' ....
G H Graham's Store,'Wednesday. Nov. 13 - . . . .
SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP
D D Bennett’s Store. Thursday, Nov. 14 . - - ,
J H Robertson’s Store, Thursday, Nov. 14 . -
B R Baileyls Store. Thursday, Nov, 14 r .
FULTON TOWNSHIP
A M-Foster’s Store. Thursday, Nov. 14 - . - . .. '
JERUSALEM TOWNSHIPDayie Supply Company's Store. Tuesday, Nov. 19 . : '
Cooleemee Markett-Tuesday, Npv. 19 _ - * .
- - KELLEY L COPE,
. .SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY.
9 to 10 a m
10:30 a m to 12 tp
. 12:30 to 1:30 p m
2 to 4 p m
9 toiO a m
10:15 to 11:30 a m
12 m to 2:30 p m
- 3 to 4:30 p m
9 to l0:30 a m
,Uia m to 9 p,m
C C . Y o u n g & Sons
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
' aBJUKl
new DAVIE COUNTY’S
m odern ONLY
equipment licensed Emhalmers serv:ce
NEXT TO COURT HOUSE
.............
DAVIE CAFE
Steam Heat
Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market aff ^
A Visit WiIi Convince You "AU Kinds of Ire Prson. —, « . M|k
P. K. MANOsTpTn .
The Place To Eat When In Mocks,
•AU Kinds of Ice Cream and
.HHinilnnHiitriiiniitniniiiiiiiiiiiintimiiii......
& WALKER
DIRECTORS
CAMPELL
FUNERAL
AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBalmiso
We specialize [n Starrette Hand Made Caskets.
* Also Complete Line Factory Made,
jj June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co.
R DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONp I
“ 1
ml.|, 1. mmn IMI iiiiumimax
A laulSSM k
a n im x ta f&
Aretardedspark and rich mixture will beat the exhaust manifo'dS
“white hot.” 'T t may set fire to your car—first igniting the gascfol
under the hood. You may prevent the total Iosa of y o u r car byg
over the carburetor adjustments regularly.
There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot beeall
detected Even a minor blaze in your car or garage means an ouiJ
of cash for repairs, It is wise' to insure your car against suet I®, ]
Get automobile insure here covering fire, M l collision,1
property damage,
DAVIE
Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co.
I? COSTS LESS
TRAVEL BVJM
TREMfEST
THE MOST' COMFORTABLE
THE Mirat' B IU A IU '
A onitd tH p be*
tw e e n sta tio n s d ista n c e
ISO m ile s o r le ss ^
A oattd tr ip tichcssy be*
tw e e n sta tio n s tiistc.nee
- 250 Mniles o f le ss _■
U n it I day from date sale
Liielt s days from date sals
Iie ftc ts so ld dailyOneandatUra
{I and 11 IatJ
fo r round trip only t.4ca®^c
One and a haW
(I and I) J ? fo r round vn?
only 2.7c a bU*
COOD IN Amo MLfftPING CAKP
N enrest a n d , m o st
ee o n o m ie d tic k e t e v e r
H ze lfr tr ip tic k e t —
T h e lf r t t i p tic k e t ** **
I h e S fr tr ip tic k e t ** f
Between any tw o stations on Sootbsn* Half***
System Co? period 6 months.
6000 Sor in d iv id u a l p u rchaser and ee
stations distance atco miles or !*«• «. <•
The io tr lp tiefcct • • * * \ ZeThe 30*trij> ticket • • ' * * .,gg
Tke se-trip ticket • • TGOOC IN COACHES ONLY____________
For Cort&er InSormatioti see ansT SoatStern RaUway System Ticket AStnt
or WRITE
E* N. AlKEN1 Ceneral Passenger Agent1 W ashington*
D.C.
m i w m IISLMY SYSTEM
LAND POSTERS HERE
,JlTTlllllimTlllli mi Miiiimimmtt,!,,in.,
■ - BEST IN -RADIOS.
YOUNG RADIO CO.
.MOCKSVILLEtN-C.
BEST IN SUPPLIES..
”
Administrator’s Notice.
• The undersigned, having this day quali
fied as administrator of the !estate of T.A\Rnr.-.^ceaMd.'late-of Davie county.N.n°tifies all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned; duly verified, on
or before the 4th day of October. 1939, orthis notice will be pleaded in barBf their
recovery. AU persons indebted - to said
SSI? 5TKi^ immCdiate settle-ment.; Tbis 4th day of October, 1929.'
. . J-w . Mcknight, . _
i t e S g A-Fry. Deceased. KQdEKTS, McNEILtv A ttoniey,-
USE SAMPSON’
HOT DROPS
For sick stomach. PoSI‘'^ I
relief in three mint**
great pain killer an |
tonic.
6 6 6
is a Prescript'®for
C o ld s, G rip p e, F I* D e f l
BiIiousFeverand
It is the most speedy reme
Gel your land P01
The Record office
VOLUMN JXX XI.
NEWS OF LOl
Vfoat . as Happening Inl
The Days of Automobile]
Hose
(Davie Record, Novl
The Methodist CoJ
turned Rev. J. M.
Mocksville cncuit.
M-s. Mary Barneyed
i vho lived near Fq
(• ast Thursday nig
b d at Fork Church|
nt Willson, who
jore than two yeal
ption, died at IiisI
;ho Monday moruin
was laid to rest in Byel
graveyard Tuesday aftl
School begun at Pj
with Miss Smoot as tel
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cl
Advance, are the proud
a fine daughter who arj
hame a few days ago.
Dr. and Mrs. T. T.
Advance, are the pared
sou who arrived last w|
J. F,. B. Shutt, of
pumpkin grower. On|
feet square he raised 11
the largest one weighir
Lemuel Jones Dav
years, died at his hotnd
Church, on the 17th.
su
Je '
was laid to rest In ItOrI
IllE lS lll
Mr. VanZml, of
- visiting relatives in DaI
The Fork school will
Academy next Monday
supervision of Prof. Wl
Thos. J. Hellard, of|
died Nov. 19th - Mr.
recovering from a seved
fever, and was doing va
had gone to visit a neia
he suddenly sank to th|
expired.
Rev. J. B Craven,
Cooleemee Methodist
been thansferred to Sail
R. L. Farris has soldi
and stock ot the CooleJ
store to Prof. Grubb,
tinue the business.
L. F. Williams, of ccj
the past week for Andj
to fake a position in a I
Rev. A. L. Stanfq
appointed to the Leak)
visited Farmington Thl
L. L. Smith has been!
the Farmington circuif
year.
The Baptist meet
Church closed recentl]
D. Swaim did the
number of .conversion
mations.
A fter The
The report of Can
Boll” Farmer, head I
Patrol system states I
lieutenants and 27 patd
gated accidents in whil
were killed and 72 inju|
her. On the other ha
vehicle bureau of the
ffient_of revenue repor
Were lost on the hi*
September and 556 ,
Where was Captain “ll
did not investigate tH
these deaths and acc
why does he try to ge^
hy saying 22 were killi
Were more than thre
69? -For prevet
0tl the State highwa
Patrol system is one 0:
l°kes ever perpetrate:
® jokes ever perpt
taxpayers of the Sta
Pne.of the chief argui
“s eatUbIishment and
®nce it started opera
“Offiber of death keei
n,°n Republican.
■ Now that filling
e highways are se
Ju rists had bettei
absent-minded st
filling the tank. wi
PHttingmnstard in
4959349519819954429542954998129
D6D
499499^954954951954985995499549
1 ^
SECTORS
fNTY’S AMBUUjice
>almers SERVICE
I HOUSE
I p - K - m a n o s Tk T I
ic e To E a t W hen I n
Ie Best Food the market Bfforri ' f
P s °f lce crea^ n d Softgi J
W A L K E R
1 1 : c T o R s
embalmingand Made Caskets,
ictory Made,
anford Motor Co.
NlGHT phone 133
.
\ v VC %V .' ;-\\
0 A . ■', / !
Il lieat the e x h a u s t manifo'dl
J r - first igniting th e gaselinl
Jtotal loss of your ca r by going
lrly .
J s o m e o f w h ic h c a n n o t be easill
f a r o r g a r a g e m e a n s an outlaa
y o u r c a r a g a in s t such loss.
e. theft, collision, Iiabilityanl
IIE
Insurance Co.
IIIH
'E B t
:f ©e t a b i e
S U A B L E
1 27e JSrcrx s o ld d a ily
Icm date sale * O ncandatW ra
" CX an d I) faf*
fo r ro u n d trip
only X.4c 2 » ile
One and a half
(X and \) fo r round trip
only 2.7C a Bill«
Tcm date sate
L otcassons on Soatfcern Koawsir
p erio d <S n io n ih s. ct0ifeitK -i p u rc h a se r and fcetwmu
stance 260 miles of 1**s» ♦«•«»* . . *
: : : S»
iskct
Ieket
IeIcetI CNLY
i Railw ay Syatem Ticket Agent
[A gent, W ashington, D- c*
“fAY SY STiM
6 6 6
I is a Prescription for j
o ld s, Grippe, F lU i^ n
H io u s F e v e ra n d M ^ j
J t is th e m ost speedy remed^ J
IGet your Iand^poster
%e Record office-
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE.
“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."-I
y O LU -M N’XX XI.MOCKS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1929 NUMBER 19
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
\,n>u aa Happening In Davie Before
The Days of Automobiles and Rolled
Hose
(Pnvie Record, Nov. 2 4, 1904)
The Methodist Conference re
turned Rev. J. M. Price to the
Mocksville circuit.
\( • 5. Mary Barneycastle, an aged
v b o lived near Fork Church,
ast Thursday night and was
L d at Fork Church Saturday,
nt Willson, who had been ill
lore than two years with con-
su ■ pi io n , died at his home near
je> :ho Monday morning. The body
ivje iaid to rest in Byerly’s Chapel
graveyard Tuesday afternoon.
School begun at Pino Monday
uitb Mi^s Smoot as teacher.
M r. and Mrs. W. C. White, of
Advance, are the proud parents of
a Jue daughter who arrived at their
home a fe w days ago.
D r. a n d Mrs. T. T. Watkins, of
Advance, are the parents of a fine
son w h o arrived last week:
J. F,. B. Shutt, of Advance, is a
pumpkiu grower. On a lot sixty
feet square he raised 110 pumpkins,
the la rg e s t o n e weighing 5 5 pounds.
L e m uel Jones Davis, aged 8 8
years, died at his home near Fork
C hurch, on the 17th. The body
was laid to rest in Fork' graveyard
the 18th .
Mr. YanZant1 of Indiana, is
visiting relatives in Davie county.
The Fork school will open in the
Academy next Monday, under the
supervision of Prof.. W. F. Merrell.
Thos. J. Hellardy-of Cooleemee,
died Xof. 19th M Mr. Hellard- was
recovering from a severe attack of
fever, and Was doing very well. He
had gone to visit a neighbor, when
he suddenly sank to the floor and
expired.
Rev. J. B Craven, pastor of the
Cooleemee Methodist church, has
been thansferred to Salisbury.
R. L Farris has sold the business
and stock ot the Cooleemee Racket
store to Prof. Grubb, who will con
tinue the business.
L. F. Williams, of cooleemee, left
the past week for Anderson, S. C.,
to ta ke a position in a cotton mill.
Rev. A. L. Stanford, recently
appointed to the Leaksville circuit,
visited Farmington Thursday. Rev.
I*. L. Smith has been returned to
the Farmington circuit tor another
year.
The Baptist meeting at Fork
Church closed recently. Rev. S.
D. Swaim did the preaching. A
number of conversions and recla
mations.
(SE SAMPSON]
HOT DROPS
For sick stomach, posl^ J j
relief in three minutes-. j |
great pain killer and ne | |
After The Captain.
The report of Captain Charles
''Bull" Farmer, head of the State
patrol system states that his nine
lieutenants and 27 patrolmen investi
Wted accidents in whiph 22 persons
were killed and 72 injured in Septem
W. On the other hand the motor
vehicle bureau of the State depart
Went of revenue report that 69 lives
were lost on the highways during
■ iiePtember and 556 were injured
Where was Captain “Bull” that he
did not investigate the balance of
these deaths and accidents? And
% does he try to get by his report
y saying 22 were killed when there
Were more than three time3 thie
aiPny ,69? For preventing accidents
°a the State highways the State
Mrol system is one of the greatest
Jokes ever perpetrated on the great-
j j°kes ever perpetrated on the
tlaPayersof the State, .This was
?”e o£ the chief arguments made for
8 e8tablishment and every months
'nceitstarted operating the total
a . c o£ death keeps mounting.—
uaiPn Republican.
th t'V ^at stations along
e highways are sellmg hot-dogs
^otorists uad better look out or
aJ5sent Unnded service man will
lnR the tant with sausage and
wtlug mustard in the crankcase,
Lower Liviog Costs.
• Plans to reduce the costs of liv
ing are easy to discuss, but as Mark
Twain once said about the weather
‘‘Nobody seems to be doing any
thing to change it.”
Now comes good news, news that
certainly^will be welcomed in every
Mocksville home, to the effect that
the Associated Grocery Manufac
turers of America, comprising 230
leading manufacturers of grocery
products, intend to do more tuan
talk. They have embarked upon
a world-wide investigation looking
towaid the reduction of distribution
costs in their industry for the direct
purpose of benefitting the consum
er. They realized that the cost of
distribution is what makes living
costs high, and they fool that if
they can lower this it will moan a
direct saving to the consumers' of
all food products. A low price
creates a larger volume of sales, so
naturally both - the producer and
the retailer would, in the long run,
profit by a reduction in distribution
costs
The grocers are starting on a
worth while campaign, and one in
line with the modern idea of lower
prices through mass production.
It deserves to succeed because if it
is a success it will bring relief to
the dinner tables of millions of
Americans. ' If.this group can low
er living costs by a reduction in the
cost of distribution, then maybe the
clothing industry can do the same
thing. There is an abundance of
reason for wishing them success.
The^Winter^
Althongh winter does not begin
until December 2 2, already the
prophets are abroad in the land.
Some are saving that owing to the
fact that the giant oaks of the for
est are unusually full of acorns,
that there was never such a per
simmon and locust crop before, this
is a good sign that we are going to
have a long haid, winter. Others
say that the same sign extended
last year and it is known of all men
that the 1928 29 winter was the
mildest one experienced in this
country for years.
Recently there was lightning in
the south accompanied by thunder.
Coming this late, in the year one
man said this was a sure sign of
a warm winter while another dis
puted it and said it meant exactly
opposite. 'Which' one was right?
One thing we saw Sunday that
we never saw in November before
was a mockingbird and his mate
tarring in this section. As a gen
eral thing these birds hatch out
their brood and after they have
raised them take their departure
for southern climes. Can these
birds vision far ahead that this is
to be a milder winter ,and it is no
use for them to make the long trip
South? ...
Anotherthing the ciows have
not gathered their army together
and made their plans for departure.
They are still to be found in the
corn fields. And the snakes have
not yet gone into winter quarters.
A South Carolina man was report
ed as killing 100 rattlers in one
week recently.
If the boll weevil is not frozen
out this winter and is allowed to
came forth, in all his ravaging work
next spring we feel for Prof. S. S.
'Dunlap, of Union county, who can
already see a half dozen boll weevils
on a cottou stalk where, there is
but one.—Union Republican.
Maybe the reason some people
stick to the straight and narrow
path is because there isn t much
traffic on it.
Marriages niav be made in heaven
but the sofas in Mocksville homes
have been the scene of a lot ot preliminary arrangements,
Business Picking Up.
“Times are picking up” says.the
Goldsboro News’Argus. "Not only
do the stores which handle necessi
ties report that they are doing more
business but business in luxuries is
on the increase.
“A very good measure of the fact
that hard times are not with us is
in the fact that attendance at the
moving picture theatres in G0Ms
boro has not only been incrersing
but that it has jumped beyond ex:
expectations and hopes. PeOple
who spend money on movies do so
after other expenses have been at
tended to.
‘.‘From men who have recently
been in other parts of the state we
hear that the fall boom which we
now feel here struck about a week
earlier in the western part of the
State. And. they say that it has
now spread pretty well over North
Carolina - :
“That’s fine.
“And best ot all is the fact that
most people have changed their
minds and thereby helped business,
to pick up.
“When everybody is pessimistic,
every pocket in seven counties
could be full of money without a
penny changing hands.
“When people feel better, a dol
lar bill will pass through half a doz
en or a dozen hands in the course
of a day.
"Business is moving. -
"Let’s help it to continue by ex-:
pecting it to continue.”
Swain Farmers Plan
' New AgricAfturek -
W ithmuchofthe hill land go
ing into the great Smoky Mountain
National Park and with a giant
power company buying thhe bot
tom land on the creeks and rivers,
farmers of Swain county in western
Carolina find themselves farmers of
Swain county in western Caroliua
find themselves face to face with
the problem of recasting their agri
culture industry.
At a county wide meeting held at
at Bryson City on October 2 6, these
farmers agreed that their principal
sources of income should be devel
oped with dairy herds, poultry, in
cluding turkeys, sheep and some
beef cattle. The editor of the Bry
son City Times 13 heartily behind
the plan and was one of the mov
ing figures in having' the county-
wide meeting ^Tn an address to the
gathering he pointed out that the
tourist movement in western Car
olina would be greatly increased
due to the establishment of the
Park and these visitors would have
to be supplied such- food as can
easily be produced on Swain coun-'
ty farms. -
Other speakers declared that
Swain countyisone ofthe natural
dairy sectiour-'of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. TheNantahalaCream-.
ery of Franklin now runs a cream
route through the .county and no
farmer is said to be more than tWo
miles from a market. The princi
pal crop of Swaih are com and hay..
There is abundant pasturage mak
ing conditions ideal for dairying
and the.associated poultry industry.
Several farmers have been un
usually successfully with turkeys
and sheep are said to be profitable
on all farms.'
Indication are that Swain coun
ty, like other mountain counties,
will turn to livestock, . truck and
fruit as the three great sources of.
income. These, fit in well: with the
small mountain farms, supplement
ed as they are with ample grazing
lands. County Agept Willard R.
Anderson of the State College Ex
tension Service declares that his
program for the county will be de
veloped along these linesaud appar
ently he is receiving much encour
agement fron local business men
and farmers.
The Wrong Doughton.
The Associated Press November I,
carried a report in which it was
stated that R...A. Doughton, former
commissioner of revenue and now
chairman of the State highway com
mission was-prosecuted apd acquitt
ed in connection with the failure of
the Peoples National Bank of Salis
bury in 1923. Saturday, the Asso
ciated Press carried another dispatch
to the effect that the first story was.
i icorrect, that Commissioner Dough
ton never had any connection with
the Peoples Bank nor was he ever
prosecuted on any charge
The A. P. just simply got their
Doughtons mixed. J Kemp Dough
ton, son of Commissioner R, A,
Doughton, was president of the de
funct Peoples National Bank, of
Salisbury and was tried and acquitt
ed in the federal court. J. D, Nor
wood, at that time chairman of the
State Democratic committee, was
chairman of the board of directors
of the defunct bank, was tried, con
victed and sent to the federaj prison.
When the bank failed the State of
North Carolina had on deposit there
something like $80,000. Wheather
it was placed there b? the late Trea
surer Lacy or by Commissioner
Doughton, we do not know, but in
all likelihood this money would not
have been deposited in this bank,
away from Raleigh, if the chairman
of the board of directors had not
been at the same time chairman, of
the State Democratic Elxecutive
committee and the president, a son
of the State revenue commissioner
and one of the “big guns” in the
Democratic party.
-VVheatherthe Stateever got any
of this money back is not known ana
as-far that maftpr it; never, will be
known.' Tbe' Democrats have a way
of covering up their “mismanaged”
financial affairs in North Caroline so
that the overburdened taxpayers
will not know it —Ex.
L e t U s •. - vI
We are now ready to gin
ypur cotton, and will pay
the highest market price
if you want to sell us your
I cotton in the seed. We
will appreciate your busi
ness and guarantee first-
class service.
When you bring your cot-
ton to town drive down
and see us.
Y^urs For Good Service
e n M i l l i n g C o . j
Eighteen thousand Berlin waiters
threatened to go on strike and com
pel the customers to draw their
own beer. Well, chere are a lot of
thirsty folks in Americawhowould
be glad of the chance.
We have plenty of Blum’s Almanacs
but our Calendars are all gone. Come
in and get your Almanac.
n o c o m p r o m i s e
• • • #
t h e C a m e l b le n d i s
a r e a l s m o k e !
R K lSH
Gamels are made for the knowing
ones who seek the pleasures of a
good sinoke, and these smokers
may be assured that the true Camel
quality will always be maintained.
O a m e l s w e r e o r i g i n a t e d a n d m a d e t o p r o m o t e 't h e p l e a s u r e o f
s m o k i n g . T h e m o s t p e r f e c t b l e n d t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t e x p e r t s k n o w
h o w t o m a k e is t h e s e c r e t o f t h i s r e a l l y w o n d e r f u l c ig a r e t t e ! T h e
m o s t m o d e m a n d s k i l f u l p r o c e s s e s a r e e m p lo y e d i n b r i n g i n g t h i s
g r e a t c i g a r e t t e t o . p e r f e c ti o n ! T h e p i c k o f a l l D o m e s tic t o b a c c o s f o r
s a t i s f y i n g t a s t e , t h e - r a r e s t T u r k i s h f o r a d d e d f r a g r a n c e ! C a m e l s
a r e v a s t l y p r e f e r r e d b y k n o w i n g s m o k e r s b e c a u s e t h e y a p p r e c i a t e
t h e s o o t h i n g g o o d n e s s o f c h o i c e t o b a c c o s p e r f e c t l y b l e n d e d /
w hen th e y learn the d iffe re n ce
th e y flo c k to
C a m e l s
i&ississi
5 1929, R. J. Reynold. Tobacco
feopuir, WiMtou-Sden, N-Ci
-A iM - a&M
-i'iJC
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THE BAVlE B gA iP ft W _
W :
JfNi |^ |
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROBB - ■ Hitor.
TELEPHONE I.
Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks-
ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail
matter. March 3.1903.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 1
SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50
Bishop Cannon hasn’t been heard
/ from since V irginia went for Al
Sm ith. •
By the the time the farmers get
all their cotton sold the price will
begin to go higher.______
Senator Thomas Heflin and Con
gressman George DePriest are both
alive yet, so far as we can learn.
Remember the hundreds of or
phans in our state next week and
give the orphanage of your choice
at least one day's income.
Frequently it depends on whose
ox is gored. Some folks can get
by with a lot of law violations
while others land in jail even for a
very small offense.
More registered cattle, more
poultry, with less' cotton and to
bacco, would mean better farms
and more money to the Davie
county farmeis.________
Senator Simmons will be nomi
nated next year to succeed himself
as Senator despite the fact that some
of the Democrats swear they will
not vote for him.
Some of the boys are predicting
- that Davie will have a new Repub
lican ticket throughout next year.
So far as we can learn these are but
few, if any candidates, tor surveyor
and coroner.
President Hoover, in his' Armis
tice Daj' speech made it clear that
he wanted peace, but not at any
price. The President made a force
ful speech and was heard through
out the country.
Up to the hour of going to press
only eight men are wanting to be
sheriff of Davie county. By the
’ time the robins nest again the water
will be mnch warmer and no doubt
the number will increase.
The Record is heartily in favor
of setting aside at least one day in
each year as a “Pay your debts
day.” Such a day would be a
mighty busy one in this section if
every man and woman would gel
out and pay what they are owing.
It is only 35 days until Christmas.
" Watch the ads in the Record and
do your Christmas shopping with
the merchants who advertise and
appreciate your patronage. You
can get the best goods at the lowest
prices. Do your Christmas shop
ping early.
The fellow who hasn’t plenty of
cash had better let the stock market
alone. As a result of the crash two
weeks ago at least two or three
men who played the market and
lost, tried to even things._up by
killing themselves. A few get rich
but the little tellow generally looses
even that little which he had,
Sunday School Convena
tiorr.
The N. C. Sunday school associ
ation will hold their annual institute
at Farmington Methodist church,
Nov. 24, 1929 at 2 p. m.
We are having this on Sunday
afternoon, so it will not interfere
with Sunday school attendance.
Please give us a good attendaute.
We especially request Pastors and
Sunday school Supts. to be present.
This is not a business meeting but
boosting Sunday school work.
J. W. Douthit, Pres.
(Mrs.) Cora B. Brock1Sec.
When the Mocksville-Salisbury
road is completed, which will be
within the next two weeks, Davie
county will have a fine system of
highways. Hard-surface roads will
connect Mocksville with Winston-
Salem, Statesville and. Salisbnry,
and fine gravel or top soil roads will
connect Mocksville with Lexington
and Yadkinville.
It is only one week until Thanks
giving. Everyone is asked to give
at least one day’s income to the or
phanage of their choice on this day.
The; various orphanages are de
pending on the good people in
North Carolina coming to their
rescue on this day. If you cant
attend any service on that day see
your pastor and give him your do
nation.
It seems tnat the streets of
Mocksville have teen turned into
speedwaj’s. Some of these davs
after half a dozen people have been
killed on the square the town will
employ a speed cop to see that at
least a few of the town laws are
not flagrantly violated daily. With
children of all ages driving cars,
and grown folks crossing the square
at'4 0 to 50 miles per hour, only a
merciful providence has prevented
many accidents.________
The farmers want relief, the
manufactures want relief, the edi‘
tors and preachers also want relief.
Fact is. about evetybody wants
some kind of relief.. Even the bank
ers and stock market men wouldn’t
object to relief of some kind. The
best remedy for poor business is to
get out and go to work. The fel
low who keeps busy six days a
week hasn’t much time to be out
looking for Uncle Sam to give him
relief.
Mrs. B. R. Bailey Dead
The funeral of Mrs. B. R. Bailey,
of Advance, aged 49 years, was con-
duwted last Wednesday morning
from the home, followed by another
service at the Advance Methodist
church at 11 o’clock. The funeral
and burial services were conducted
by Regs. B. K. Mason, of Greens
boro, and S. B. Wilson, of High
Point. Tbe body was laid to rest
in Shady Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey was born in Davie
county and was a member of Ad
vance Baptist church. She was ac
tive in the Ladies’ Aid Society.
Surviving are her husband; three
sons, B. R. Bailey Jr., Nathan G.
Bailey, and Hayden C. Bailey; ore
daughter, Vada Lee Bailey; her
mother, one brother, T. H. Will
iams, of High Point, and two sisters
Mrs Lizzie Mock, of High Point
and Mrs Lelia Nail, of Cornatzer.
Pallbearers were Ralph Jones.
George H. Shutt, Lee Sidden. Alec
Vogler, John Taylor and Hiram
Cornatzer. Flower ’bearers were
Lillie Bterly Taylor, Ruth Rogers,
Sis Shermer, Grace Smithdeal, Bill
Hendrix, Lib Crouse. Modell Orrell,
G. L. Sigmon, Nannie Carter, Miss
Belvin, Miss Marshburn, Kate
Tucker, Miss Cappin, Miss Mc-
Kellar.
Mr. Ijames Passes.
Mr. Marion Ijames, a well-known
citizen of Cooleemee, died suddenly
of a heart attack while at work at
the Ervin cotton mills shortly after
seven o’clock last Tuesday morning
aged 74 years. The body was car
ried to Ijames X Roads Baptist
church- Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock where the funeral services
were conducted by ,Rev. Virgil
Swaim, of Winston-Salem, after
which the body was laid to rest in
the church graveyard. Mr. Ijames
is survived by his widow, two sous,
Messrs. Jerry and John Ijames, of
Cooleemee, ajjd three daughters.
Mrs. Lizzie Stnpud, of Lexington;
Mrs. Margaret Martin, of Charlotte,
Mrs. Sallie Powell, of Statesville,
One sister, Mrs. J. M. Sain,, of
near Mocksville, survives. De
ceased wJs a native of Calahaln
tiwnship, and a consistent member
of the Methodist church. The fun
eral and burial services were at
tended by a large concourse of re
latives and friends and the floral
tributes were beautiful. The be
reaved family have the sympa
of a host of friends.
iS a a sr I
Board of Commissioners of
Davie county, N. C.
vs
Mrs. R. A. Neely, R A. Neely, N. H. Swicegood, et al.
* NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given, that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in .the. Superior court of
Davie county, N. C., by the plaintiff
and against the defendants, for the
purpose of foreclosing certificates' of
a sale uf the following lands located
in Mocksville township, Davie coun
ty, and listed for taxes by said de
fendants for the year 19 6 , viz: A
tract containing 46 acres more or
less and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone and pine knot
B. F. Stonestreet’s corner N 6 degrs.
W 33 94 chs to a stone, W 3 59 chs to
a stone in Columbus Bowles’ line, S
6 85 chs to a stone and persimmon J.
W. Green’s comer, S 60 degrs W
15 25 chs to a stone, S 23 degrs E
27 32 chs to a stone, N 2 66 chs to a
black Jack, thence north to the be
ginning, containing 46 acres more or
less.
And all persons c'aiming any in
terest in said lands are hereby noti
fied to appear before the undersign
ed. present, set up and defend their
claims in said lands, within six
months from the date of. this notice,
otherwise they shall be forever bar
red and foreclosed of any and all in
terest in and to said lands or the
proceeds of sale hereof.
This 12th day of November 1929.M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County, N. C.
N orth Carolina I In Superior Court
Davie County I Nov. 12th 1929
Board of Commissioners of i-
Davie County.
vs
Mrs. R A Neely, R. A. Veely, N.
H. Swicegood and E M. Swicegood
R. A. Neelv, one of the defend
ants above named, will take notice
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced and is now pend’ng
in the Superior Court of Daoie coun
ty, for the purpose of forclosing a
certificate of sale of lands for tazes,
said lands being known as the C. W.
Kurfees lands of 46 acres more or
less and listed for taxes bv Mrs R
A Neely for the year 1926 &e. ,and
fcei -g sold for taxes by the sheriff of
Davie county on the 6 th on June 127;
And the said defendant R, A. Neely,
will further take notice that he is re
quired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
county, at the court house, in the
town of Mocksville, N. C., on Mon
day the 16th day of December. 1929,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiff in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the;12th day of November.
1929
M. A. HARTMAN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Notice! Re-Sale of Land
By virtue of an order of M. A.
Hartman Clerk of Superior Court
of Davie cdunty, N. C. the under
signed will resell a public at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Mocksville, N.
C., on Monday the 2nd day of De
cember 1929 the following tracts or parcels of land, belonging to the estate of Jasper L. Richardson dec’d
situated in Davie county, N. C , and
bounded as follows, viz:
Part of 1st Tract. Beginning at a
stone, in Lonnie Richardson’s cor
ner and running thence west 7 50
chains to a stone;, thence north 35
chains to a dogwood; ,thence east7 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.
east 3 chains and 50 IinJss 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 14th chains and 24 links to the
beginning; containing 20| acres more
or less. Being the Iana conveyed by
W. C. Ueavis and wife to Jasper
Richardson dated Dec. 7th 1895 and registered in Book 23 page 126.
A ten per cent bid having been
placed on said lands. $440 00.
This November, 13th 1929.
C. L. CLARY, Executor of
- Jasper L. Richardson dec’d
E. L. GAITHER, Attorney.
The Mocksville high school foot
ball squad went to Yadkinville Fri
day afternoon and defeated the
Yadkinties by a score of 6 to o.
The game was one of the best that
has been played by th^ boys this
year. Notapointwasscoreduniil
a few moments before the Iait
whistle blew.
Land posters at this office.
Executor’s Notice!
The undersigned, having,this day quali
fied as executrix of ti. S. Anderson. Iateof
the County of Davie of State of North Ca
ihna. hereby notifies all persons having
claims against the estate of the said dq
ceased to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 15th day of November
1930 or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. AU persons indebted
t > said estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This 15th day of November. 1929.
A. C. ANDERSON. Executrix of
6 . S. Anderson deceased
ROBERT S. McNEiLL. Attorney.
Call and renew your subscription
and get a copy of the old reliable
Blum’s Almanac for 1 9 3 0 . They are free to our subscribers.
B i g B a r g a i n s F o r F a l l B u y g f s
As the Thanksgiving season approaches we
are receiveing shipments of new fall and
winter goods which we. are offering at prices
unheard of: ^
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Overcoats I
Rangins in price from $5.95 to $9.95 for
Boy’s Suits and Overcoats.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats at drastic reduc
tions^
Red Goose Shoes
For Men, Women and Children Every Pair
is Guaranteed to give Satisfaction. We can
fit the entire family at prices that will amaze
you.'
Brazil nuts per Ib 19c, all Tobacco
15c, 5 gallons Kerosene 75c, 25c
Mayoniase Dressing 17c, 25c Tea 17c,
California Grapes IOc lb, Bananas
25c doz, Allen B grade leather 69c lb,
4 Ib bucket 'Lard 59c, 8 Ib bucket
Lard $113, 164b cans $2.19, 10 Ib
Sugar 59c, 25 Ib Sugar $1.48, Oyster
Shells 100 Ib bag $1.00, good grade
Sweet Feed $2.75 value $2 40, mill
Feed $2.25 100. See our $1.50. Ham
mers for $1.00, Boys’ 50c Belts - 15c,
Pork Sausage 25c IB, Breakfust Bacon
25c lb, Heavy Fatback 15c lb, Light
Fatback 12 I-2c lb, 25c Talcum Pow
der 10c, 50c Brooms for 35c, a lot ,of
LL Sheeting 9 I 2c yard, Sun Maid a
Raisins 15c for 10c, Sample Sweaters, I
Clothing, Shoes, we have Men’s Blne I
Bell Overalls for $1.29, a lot of Bear =
band Hose for Children. $2.50 value I
Feather Pillows for $1 65, one 4 burn. I
er Nesco Oil Stove, regular price $40. I
‘ 00 for $29.00. A few more bedsteads I
at big reductions $6.50 to $8.95,1
Linoleum Rugs 9x12 from $5.39 to ~
$7.95. Underwear samples, Mayo
Union Suits for Men heavy weight
75c. Slickers for Men, Women and I
Children at reduced , prices. A lot of I
2 1-2 Ib boxes of candy 29c box. 100 I
lbs Horn-Johnstone flour $3.50
J . F r a n k H e n d r i x
IIIIIWII
III
YOUR FALL SHOPPING
W IL L B E M O R E SA TISFA CTO RY
If You Visit Our Big Store First. See The Quality of
Our Merchandise and see Our Prices.
See our ladies and children’s coats. Hund
reds of pretty new styles and receiving new
ones almost every day. The' public have
f shown their appreciation of these values by
the way they have Jiought them. More than
half of our early jmrchases have been sold.
They don’t buy them unless the quality and
price is right. : : : : : ■
Our clothing , depart
ment is full of Men’s,
Young Men’s and Boys
Suits. Thegreatest val-
ues we have ever shown,
and we believe the great-
est to he fouud anywhere.
I Models to fit anybody. No matter how
I long, short, slim or fat, we can fit you,
J and save you IO0I0 to 20°|o on every suit!
I See our young men’s snappy two-pants
U suits. Regular $25 values, special at $20 -
§ Q u a lity E q p a lly Attractive
FAMILY DOCTOP
learned th is m
CONSTIPATIONI
m
n r Calffwell loved peop
.years of practice convinc
i ,,nV were ruining their h
^refess selection of laxatr
determined to write a harml
scription which would get
cause of constipation, and ci
Today, the prescription I
,-T 188«; is the world’s most
laxative I Heprescribed a
'f herbs and other pure m<
flow known as Dr. Caldwell
pepsin, in thousands of casi
had breath, coated tongi
headaches, biliousness and
appetite or energy shov
bowels of men, women and
were sluggish. It proved st
:n eyen the most obstinat
old folks liked it for it neve
children liked its pleasat
All * drugstores today h;
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ir
H a n f o r e F s
B alsam o f I
Since 1846 has promoted] for -Man and Beasd
Another Bird Refu]
A new bird refuge has In
ished on a group of islani]
ip of Florida by executive
'resident Hoover. Tlie groul
rf Snake key, North key I
Uan or Bird key. It will be |
he Cedar keys bird refue
>e administered by the Iiinhl
rey of the United States I)|
>f* Agriculture.
In This Weatherg
*T am burning with love
“Oh, don’t make a fuel I
h lf »> Vnncmivpr Province. I
%
W ealt ;Aft'
Operatior
“About five montl
following an operatic)
appendicitis I did no
strength enough to be I
about. M y mother ana
advised ,me to take Li Pinkham’s Vegetable T
pound. I have takq
bottles and it has help
get strong so I can do i
housework now. I havel
mended it to several ”
who have been weak a
down.”—Mrs. Oscar
Box 4 7 4 , Thief River Falh
SMIBK
lu.t fr esh p a h .
Jmgnest Quality at R eason]
Jwiaranteed house paint atl
Jsallon; barn paint, red al
I «.45 per gallon. Freiglil
Joend for color card. I
J. d EGEN PAINT COIVll
| 11,32 Genesee St. - . Bu|
Singing Canary, '-aSe and Stand .
VithIfSnar* *8 guaranteed to sinl e£&££Weksptrial. it not satisil ciWaaged for another canary o£ I
u ^ C T icu n r-* MUttEBM*
JSe Lameit Bird Stnrr in Iftel
J . N . L e d f o r d C o .
Department Store Cooleemee, N. C.
- Y lg County’s Largest And BesFStore I
JgSEl START TO-Clears WhiIen ,0 v •,‘•go* io years yoi *»ve a clear, soft
magic. Will not akin. Uso I Oieacfr Crane. SC Hrim ,I ruSSists. or Ker^“o.Products Co., Box
—- - - ir;-.,-
41^9914990519941520226010161^^^0
23235323535323482353234890482348234823535323482353532348535353235301532348234823482348234848234823482348235323482323905348532353234823532348235323482353482353235323482353235323532348235353235323235323532353533023530102
•\'~i.* vr : ••••
I B u y e r 8
c h e s w e
f a l l a n d
p r i c e s
B -W r Jw*1*
■ ‘I
im
I
i c r e d u c -
v e r y P a i r
W e c a n
i l l a m a z e
^ a r d - S u n Maid
*jj ^ c ’ S a m p le Sweaters,
j g g re h a v e M e n ’s Blue
1 * ^ M .2 9 , a lo t o f Bear
, iiW re n . $ 2 .5 0 value
, ^ ‘ 3 >r 6 5 » o n e 4 burn-
~ ^ > K r e S u la r p ric e $40-
J i l l fe w m o re bedsteads
s $ 6 .5 0 to $8.95,
, J p c l2 fro m $5 .39 to
^ 3 ^ !a r s a m P ie s. M ay0
M e n h e a v y w eight
M e n , W o m e n and
I e d p ric e s * A lo t of
' £j c a n d y 2 9 c b o x . 100
* J ® l »e flo u r $ 3 .5 0
a h -----------------------------
IX
t i e Q u a l i t y o f
£ p r i c e s .
ts
c o a t s . H u n d -
e c e i v i n g n e w
p u b l i c h a v e
s e v a l u e s b y
® f | n . M o r e t h a n
^ t - J j v e b e e n s o l d ,
e q u a l i t y a n d
“ » 'i
I ^
I n
E quaIIyA ttractive
>emee9
FAMiLY DOCTOR
learned THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION,
mpr Caldwell loved people. His
I .firs L'i practice convinced him
I" ... „rre ruining their health by
He
were ruining their health Jby
.SS selemined to write a harmless pre-
fsrciess selection of laxatives.
S o r i’ which would get at'the
I -ause of constipation, and correct i t
I Todav1 the prescription he wrote
. 1SS5 is the world’s most popular
laxative! He prescribed a mixture
of herbs and other pure ingredients
now known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
I pepsin, in thousands of cases where
tad breath, coated tongue, gas,
headaches, biliousness and lack of
Lppetite or energy showed the
I towels of men, women and children
I were sluggish. It proved successful
Iji even the most obstinate cases;
\ $ folks liked it for it never gripes;
Lildren liked its pleasant taste.
I ill-drugstores today have Dr.
I (jidwcll's Syrup Pepsin in bottles.
H an fo rd 's
B aSsain o f l % r r h
Siace 1846 has promoted healing
for Man and Beast
Blldealers are authorized to refund your money
lor Ihe first bottle il not suited.
Another Bird Refuge
A new bird refuge has been estob-
Ilislieil on a group of islands off the
I dp of Florida by executive order of
!President Hoover. T he group consists
|of Snake key, North key and Dead
Ijlan or Einl key. It will be known as
Iilie Cedar keys bird refuge and will
Iiie administered by the biolqgical sur-
Ivev of the United States Department
Iof Agriculture.
In This Weather 1
“I am burning with love for you!’*
“01i, don't make a fuel of your-
I Jelf.”—Vancouver Province.
' Weak A fter
Operation
“About five months ago,
following an operation for
appendicitis I did not gain
strength enough to be up and
about. My mother and sister
advised me to take Lydia Es
Pinkham’s Vegeteble Com
pound, I have taken five
bottles and it has helped me to
let strong so I can do my own
wusework now. I have recom
mended it to several friends
who have been weak and run
down.’’—Mrs. Oscar Ottumf
l^x 474/Thief River Falls, Minn.
„ fresh paint
JPest Quality at Reasonable Prices
1Jrantoed house paint at $2.50 per
Wloa; Iwm p aint> re(j an(j brown,
I™ I>er jrnllon. Freight prepaid.
^ for color card.
DEGEN PAINT COMPANY •
|®Genesee St. . . Buffalo, N. Y.
Singing Canary, $10,50 ^ge and Stand IZo3y
lUhaS1lar7 Is JNianwtced to sing and is sold fJcbrrrAue^s tr*»l. If not satisfactory can bo ^tt0Bca ior another cauary ot equal Tain©. Sa rr ri?£ for Free Catalog:'lJiJVE Arrival Guaranteed Dentn cug^EV & MULLEN CO.n T • „ 1231 Arch St5Fhila.BirdStore in the World
W*WrSia START TO-DAY Uwr S’ Wfoten yotir Skia ’Ca*»»w«ej H*-ooJc io years younger «»ve a clear, soft, velvet SiU Fr^ckle3, tan and ^ Wemishes vanish like ?a*ic. WUl noc injure R fLUse Marwto rw*- I k Twcfl Crane* 60 cts. at XAftEg/I ^Ofy0 t& R!sta’ °f send to~I »IjTOttucts Co., Box 492. CincInnsHl O.
T he R ed R o a d
ARomance oS Braddoek’s DeSeat
fiy H u gh P e n d e x te r
Biastrationt by
Irw in M yers
Copyright by Hugh jPendexter.WOT Service
CHAPTER IX^—Continued
—27—
“They are charging us!", cried the
Onondaga. And sounding his war-
whoop he fired at the figures now swiftly bounding forward.
I also fired and stopped a savage.
But I did not believe the affair would
amount, to anything more than an ex
change of shots between the scoots
until I recognized Captain Beaujeu at
the head of a mixed force of French
and Indians. On the breast of bis
fringed buntlng-shirt was a silver
gorget, a pleasing target had I not
emptied my rifle at the savage.
A moment after I fired, Beaujen
baited and waved his bat above his
bead, and the Indians scattered to left
and right I would have believed the
enemy was retreating had not the
Canadians and regulars remained to
bold the road against us.
While I was reloading, Mr. Gordon
of the engineers came np and was the
first of the regulars to, behold the ene
my. It seemed to be a most foolhardy
thing for two hundred Frenchman to
dispute the Duquesne road against our
proud army. - I began to realize we
were in for something more than a
skirmish when a heavy fire opened on
ns from ahead and from both sides.
Round Paw and I both bugged the
ground and retired to the right.
A terrific howling and yelling was
ntarted by the savages, a sinister
chorus that encompassed the road for
some distance. Gage’s troops seemed
to be confused by the fiendish clamor
and the invisibility of the foe. The
men staggered under the cruel lire,
then rallied and began emptying tbeir
muskets in volleys. But there was
nothing to shoot at except the slim
French force ahead. Before they could
fall back from the jaws of the trap.
St Clair’s working force came up on
the run to pile confusion on confusion.
Gage felt the reinforcements behind
blm and ordered his uien to charge
straight ahead and eliminate the
Frenchmen. Tne head of his column
was speedily rtiped out, and the rest
were sadly siaggered by the fierce
fire.
A gun was rushed up to support the
pioneers, and at the third discharge
of the piece. Beaujeu fell dead, dying
'gallantly as became a Chevalier of
St Louis. Captain Dumas took bis
place, and for a while the fighting was
stubbornly maintained by both 6ldes,
with neither, apparently, securing any
distinct advantage, but with the Eng
lish sustaining heavy punishment
General Braddock persisted In sending
heavy masses of men up the road,
whereas he should have fallen back
until he could have cleared the woods
on both rides of the road.
During this portion of the fight, the
Onondaga and I shifted / about and
took turns firing, and taking care that
one of our rifles should be loaded at
all times. On three different occa
sions we were charged by small bands
of savages, but the second unexpected
shot from behind the same tree al
ways spoiled the attack and sent the
red man back to where the killing was
easier.
Then Braddock’s mechanical dis
cipline began to give ground before
the marksmanship of the enemy. We
sealed our fate by remaining astrad
dle the ravine. Braddock, furious al
most to the point of incoherency,
pushed Burton forward with the van
guard, thus making the congestion
worse; for the road was but twelve
feet wide.
Burton formed tiis troops under a
most galling fire and bad just finished
the difficult maneuver when Gage’s
forces fell buck rapidly to form be
hind him.
Then occurred the definite shift In
our faring. We had been sustaining
terrible punishment the penalty of
being caught in column, but we had
the superiority of numbers to permit
beavy losses. But now the two regi
ments became badly mixed and stum
bled about in the smoke-filled road
like sheep. There was smoke every
where. The woods were choked wltb
It, the road was blotted out at times
by ft Sheets of fire rippled along the
very edges of the barrow way. Tliev
two regimental, colors were advanced In opposite directions. The officers
were being picked off at an alarming
rate, and the regulars had not been
taught self-dependence.
Some of the enemy's guns were
thrust from the foliage into the very
faces of the victims. There were
manv soldiers in that battle who did
not see an Indian. Down the line
they were delivering their fire at two
hundred yards, thereby throwing it
away. With the ancient forest closely
Iiemming in the road, with no foe vis
ible, the army was as helpless as a
blind man.
It has been repeatedly charged
again Braddock that he had no flank
ers out on the Wednesday afternoon
of July ninth. Such statements ^are
untrue. We bad flankers out a hun
dred yards or more on both sides of
* e army, but we did not scout far
enough ahead of- the army. There
was no ambuscade, however. Once
the fighting commenced, the tankers
“ere shot down by the haphazard vol-
,eys of our own artillery. How many
Bnslishmen and provincials England
MUed that da, wUl never be toown,
Vut the French and their allies St
counted for only a portion of our dead
and wounded. ■
As Round Paw and I fell back
through the woods on the right of the
road and risked death at every step
from the fire of our own men. I caught
a glimpse of General Braddock. Uis
horse was down and he was striking a/
man with the flat of his sword to
drive him from the shelter of a tree
where the fellow had very sensibly
taken refuge.
An aide supplied the commander
with a fresh mount just as young
Washington, bare-headed, bis eyes
blazing, reined in' bis frantic horse and
loudly urged, “Get them out of this
slaughter-pen! Into the woods I”
“By G—d, I’m commander here, sir!
Tbey’ll fight here! We must ad
vance I" roared the general, bis beavy
face suffused wltb anger. “Ton d—d
sheep, close up I Close up there I”
The last to a squad of men who were
trying to tree themselves! And he
was riding them down to get back Into
the road to be slaughtered like sheep.
Sir Peter Halket who with four hun
dred men was guarding the baggage
train, came through the thick smoke
and yelled a request' that the men be
ordered to find shelter. *
"Damnation!” thundered the gen
eral. “Did I lead bis majesty’s reg
ulars out here to'bide from a parcel
of naked red beggars? Advance! We
must advance!” Then he was raging
With the Ancient Forest Closely
Hemming In the Road, With No Foe
Visible, the Army Was as Helpless
as a Blind Man.
down on those delinquents, whose
years of training were being swept
aside by the instinct of self-preserva
tion. “Curse you! Get back there!”
And the flat of his sword beat them
soundly over bead and shoulders.
Washington wheeled, his horse
bumping into Sir Peter’s mount and
either to that gentleman, or In apos
trophe to the whole terrible situation,
be cried:
“By G—d! My Virginians shan't be
slaughtered!” Wltb that be was
plunging through the smoke to the
edge of the growth where Uound Paw
and I, and some riflemen, Wire treeing
ourselves. He shouted, “Captain Wag
goner, tree yourself I Clear this side
of the road!”
Captain Waggoner raised bis hand
and penetrated deeper into tbe
growth. Eighty men, all excellent rifle
shots, streamed after him. Tbe Onon
daga and I kept abreast of the cap
tain. He did not attempt to make his
voice heard above the infernal din,
but pointed to the rising ground, on
the brow of wbicb extended a fallen
tree that must have measured at the
least five feet in diameter. Once be
hind that stout barricade I knew Wag
goner’s men would soon clear tbat
side of the road, and then could circle
around the bead of the army and
drive tbe savages from tbe terrible
ravine. Now we were In the trap;
General Braddock’s solution was the
only one. The army must’ advance.
We lost three men by the enemy by
gaining the hill; and then the crazy
mob In tiie road poured a volley into
our i;ear that killed fifty men!
A few remained on tbe hill for
safety’s sake. The rest took their
luck below, in the woods, striving to
keep on tbe outskirts of the enemy’s
line. The Onondaga and I fell back,
fighting from tree to tree and striving
to reach the wagon train. The after
noon was wea.ing away and from the
triumphant bowls of tne French In
dians we knew the army was prac
tically surrounded. Tbe Onondaga,
glistening with sweat and ferocious
for closer fighting, yelled in my ear:
“They say we shall die like brave
men!”
I did not desire to be slaughtered,
as the uselessly heroic never appealed
to me.. But the Dlnwqld girl was
cooped up inside the devilish circle
and there are certain things a man
must always do. She was of my race
and I was especially bound to find
her. With the Onondaga the case was
different He had a fair chance of
winning clear of the terrible mistake,
and I urged him to do so. He ,asked
me if I would keep with him, and when
I answered that I must find the wltcb-
womaii he whooped hoarsely and took
tbe lead In a line that ran parallel
to the blapd-soaked road.
We beard the drums sound the re
treat and knew that Braddock was
dead or had lost his haughty pride.
We beard the firing down the line ,as
tbe enemy attacked Halket’s men at
the baggage-traln, and from the les
sening volume of the return fire we
knew our losses must be tremendous,
or else the ammunition was- falling.
At the time Braddock ordered the
retreat to he, sounded only a third of
tbe army was left We learned that
much afterward. The smoke made It
Impossible to see clearly, and tbe Indi
vidual combats between rangers and
savages served to’ confuse further our
sense of direction. I remember the
Onondaga giving a mighty grunt as
be crashed bis. ax through the bead
of a Huron who bumped into us. I
recall mechanically staving in another
red skull with the butt of my loaded
rifle. And then to my surprise both
the Indian and I were In the road,
surrounded by the dead and dying,
and those who fired blindly, and more
often killed a friend than they wound
ed a foe.
“These men are fools!” cried tbe
Onondaga, dodging a blow from a
musket swung by a madman. “The
woods! The woods!”
But now we were In the road It was
most diflicult to leave it without be
ing shot in tbe back; yet to remain In
the frenzied crowd meant deatb with
out a chance to strike back. We were
only a short distance above the bag-
gage-train, and toward it we began
making our way. Guns were spurting
flame from the bushes at our feet.
The guards were pointing their mus
kets high and firing thin volleys into
the foliage. Once tbe retreat was
sounded a panic had seized upon tbe
survivors, and in a stumbling, insane
rush those who could walk made a
last attempt to reach tbe river.
The howling of the Indians In
creased In volume as they realized
the -extent of their unexpected
triumph. -A few hours back the fort
Indiians bad flatly refused ..to follow
Beaujen, and now they were lusting
like demons to kill, kill, until not an
Englishman was left alive. The sav->
ages, observing the mad fear now pos
sessing the army, grew bolder and
began to appear from behind the
great trees, from under the grape and
pea-vines, and through the tall grass.
Gory hands darted out to seize some
dead or dying man and drag him Into
the cover. The best equipped and
proudest army England had ever sent
to North America was a rabble of
crazy men.
Captain Orme of the regulars,, and
Captain Stewart of the Virginia rifle
men, aided by another American of
ficer I did not know, came through!
the mass bearing a heavy figure. It
was General Braddock and be was
puffing for breatb and was wounded
through tbe chest
•‘Braddock’s killed] Braddock’s
killed I” was the despairing cry raised
as the commander was carried to the
rear.
“Rally tbe fools at the' ford,”
gasped the commander.
“Braddock's killed I” bowled a drill
sergeant although be must have
beard bis general speak.
And be danced up and down until
red hands shot out from the bushes
and caugbt blm by the ankles and
jerked blm from our sight
Colonel Washington now bad 'all
tbe riflemen fighting In tbe Indian
fashion, and only his maneuver saved
the army from being annihilated. As
it was, four hundred and fifty officers
and men were dead, slain outright
and nearly as many more wounded.
Out of eighty-nine commissioned of
ficers sixty-three were killed or
wounded; and not a field-officer bad
escaped unhurt Lean Virginians
from behind trees were shouting en
couragement to one another and catl
ing for tbe regulars to fall back out
of the way and cross the river. It
was tbe first time our riflemen and
England’s carefully drilled regulars
had gone Into battle together, and al
ready the colonials were discovering
they were better men for forest fight
ing.(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Deunty Feeding Not Possible W ith Gull
Gluttony a vice? Not so to the riv
er gull of black-tipped wings. In the
Northwest it swoops down and snatches fish from the very bands of
anglers and, fighting off thousands of
Its fellows, proves that gluttony Is a
virtue enabling the one tbat can most
speedily swallow to survive. Whole
flocks of these bold and nithless birds
hover around the. salmon fishers and
watcb their twitching lines sunk deep
In the Columbia, says a writer tn the
Portland Oregonian, and 20 will some
times strike .for the flopping prize.
The victor must swallow quickly as
he darts upward beatipg off the buff'et-
Ings of bis greedy- rivals., Sometimes
be must swallow a Gsb so large that
In its new position it destroys his
aerial balance aijd down be goes to
the waves. Tbe Indians of tbe North
west have a legend that a giant once
became so annoyed with the winged
robbers that he caught a whole flock
qf them into his campfire. Hence, the]
say, the black-tipped wings.
Poor Ladder to Climb On
“Popular nothing!” exclaimed s
young actress who was discussing «
rival player with a friend. “Why, the
longest run she ever bad was in Dei
stocking.”. ___
J V e e r / le s s
P a i n !
The man who wouldn’t drive Ms
motorcar half amilewhenif s out of
order, will often drive his brain all
day with a head that’s throbbing.
Such punishment isn’t very good
for one’s nerves! It’s unwise, and
it’s unnecessary. A tablet or two
of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a head- ,
ache every time. So, remember
this accepted antidote for pain, and
spare yourself a lot of needless suf
fering. Read the proven directions
and you’ll discover many valuable
uses for these tablets. For head
aches; to check colds. To ease a
sore throat and reduce the infection.
For relieving neuralgic, neuritic,
rheumatic pain.
People used to wonder if Bayer
Aspirin wa3 harmful. Thedoctoia
answered that question years ago.'
It 13 vol. Some folks still wonder if
it really does relieve pain. That’s
settled! For millions of men and
women have found it does. To
cure the cause of any pain you must
consult your doctor; but you may
always turn to Bayer Aspirin for
immediate relief.
B A T E R A S P IR IN
.Aflpiiin Is tbe trade mark of Bayer Manvfacton of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Creepers, Crawlers, Hoppers
Mistress-r-What I want is a girl who
can detect the little things about the
house, you know.
New Girl—Madam, there Isn’t any
thing -that creeps, crawls, or hops
that can escape me.—New Bedford
Standard.
Labor Problem
Visitor—Why do you take . these
magazines? There’s nothing in them
but serial stories.
Housewife—Well, the servants gel
interested in them and stay on just to
see how the stories' end.—Montreal.
Star.
HrfCpnttntt lSFltlK)
C r y
f o r i t
Children Eate fo take medicine
las a'rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as
good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe, reads.
|(The wrapper tells you just what
Castoria contains.)When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diar
rhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regu
late a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your
doctor will tell you Castoria
deserves a place In the family:
medicine cabinet until your child
is grown. He knows it is safe for
the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children's remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl
medicine meant for grown-ups.Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears
Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature.
It is easier for a man to shut up
a hundred-ton safe than a hundred-
pound wife.
One ought to have judgment enough
to take a rest before the doctor tells
him he has to.
The man who steals kisses is llnbla
eventually to find himself serving ■
life sentence.
As nice as we are In love, we forgive more faults in that than In
friendship.—Henry Horne.
N ig h t l i f e G e ts Y o u i f Y o u
D onW atchO ut!
WarVet almost takes
count, but pals help,
TTOW would you like it if every
XlL two weeks you had to give up
your good night’s sleep, and work all
night instead? This is what hap
pened to W. H. Huggins of 90
Savannah Street, Rochester, "New
York. When he came back from the
War, he took a night “shift” job. »
"It certainly shot me all to pieces,”
said.. Mr. Huggins. “I was licked
before I started. My pals noticed
that the night shift got me, so during
a ‘lunch’ period in the middle of one
night one of them said to me, fHug,
I bet I know what’s the matter with
you. This Irregular life gets us all
unless we watch out. Why don’t you
tryNujol? Most of the boys are
onto this little health trick. Try it!’
"Well, that very night on the
way home I got a bottle and within
a week I fdt like a different person.
I wouldn’t know myself. You can
lick any job, even a night one, if you
get the poisons out of your system
regularly. Nujol sure did it for me!”
That’s the great thing about
Tbis kind of man wins no
matter where yon put bim
Nujol. It absorbs the poisons in your
Qrstem (we all have than) and
deans them out regularly. It cannot
hurt you no matter how long you
take it, and it forms no habit.
Nujol contains no medicines or
drugs. It is simply the world’s most
famous method of bodily lubrication.
Youcangetabottleatanygood
drug store, in a sealed package, for
less than the cost of a couple of good
cigars. Begin today to prove to
yourself how.Nujol can help you to
lick Iiie tpughest job and feel bully!
I -
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c „ . - „ „ < - k o n U i ' U t ^ r t I t S h m M C l e a n O u t W a s t e T r a p srairy I ale ror tne ^miaren i .......
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
%n j{ K x x » x-x x K X- x x-x-* x-x- x it x x X-X -x x x x x- x- X x X x x x x x x x x x- x x x x x x x x x x x.:
They made castles out of the autumn
leaves, they made rcoms and front
porches and ballrooms and banquet
ing halls.
tx x a::xxxx a x.::::::::::: -::x K-t-
‘You're all to appear this evening,
said the Fairy Queen, “Just as old
Mr. Moon peeps up behind the hill.
“He’ll try to come up behind a low
hill and then bide for a little while
behind a higher one.
“But just you wait until he is really
and truly up In the sky. For we need
him.“We’re to have all the stars, too,
for the star3 must come to a Fairyland
evening party,”
tiWerU all be there on the moment
that Mr. Moon ’s really up in the
sky.
“And are we to ask any others to
the event?’ the little Fairies asked.
“Oh yes,” said the Fairy Queen,
“you must ask the F.lves. the Gnomes,
the Brownies, our old friend Mr.
Giant, and Witty Witch.”
“We’ll go off and ask them right
away,” said the Fairies.
“Gome back soon again,” said the
Fairy Queen. “We must get things
ready. Fve lots of schemes.”
.Soon the Fairies came back from
giving their invitations.
“They’ll come.” the Fairies shouted.
“Goodie." said the Fairy Queen.
Then they planned for their party.
Oh, such a beautiful party as they
made.
At last everything was ready.
They had big courts and courtyards
and soon the stare came out and shone
down on their work.
Mr. Moon came out and winked his
right eye. As the guests arrived they
could see the wonderful preparations
for the party but they could not see
the Fairies.
Soon the Fairies arrived, and how
do you suppose they were dressed?
They wore costumes made out of
pumpkins—or rather they wore splen-
mfcted up and not marked out into
rooms and courtyards at all:
So what do you think they did?
They had a bonfire. A glorious bon
fire And as they danced around the
bonfire they sar.g:
We belong to Fairyland,
Heigh-ho, heigh-ho.We belong to Fairyland. Heigh-ho, heigh-hol We belong to Fairyland,Yes, it’s really so.Too behold GUr bonfire glow,Are we happy? Tes, or no?Tes, yes, yes.Heigh-ho. heigh-ho!
Ce;, IDl?. Wesrern Newspaper Union.)
HOW TO WASH SILK
OCKK>0 <KKKKK><><>0^0 0 OOOOOOOO^O 6 O
I GARMENTS IO OOOOCeOOOCcOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Silk manufacturers have given con
siderable attention to the matter of
dyeing their products in such a way
that they can he washed. While it ha3
been found possible to use certain
dyes that will withstand high tempera
tures, the silk itself suffers if put into
too hot water. Both colors and fabric
come out best when lukewarm water
is used for washing.
The bt*reaD of home economics of
the United States Department of Agri
culture gt.ves these directions for wash
ing silk garments of any kind: Use
lukewarm and neutral soap3nd3. Do
not rub hard. Squeeze and work the
garmente in the suds. Do not twist
the fabric. Ilinse thoroughly in water
of the name temperature, and remove
the wcter finally by squeezing and
patting between dry towels. Dry as
quickly as possible, but never In the
sun. Silk hose should not be ironed,
and ra-wiy other knit silk garments do
not need pressing. For crepe de chine
and o*her woven silks, use a warm,
but not hot. iron, and protect the fab
ric with cheesecloth. The fabric
•should be evenly damp, but not wet.
To keep pongee silk from spotting.
Iron it dry.
May Save Paper Parasols
Chinese paper parasols, orice popu
lar In this country until Americans
turned against their odor and their
propensity to wilt in the rain, may he
saved by Americans. Chinese students
of American universities are trying to
find a deodorant for the oil used on
the parasols, and treated American
kraft paper is hoped to make them
more durable. Four years ago half a
million Chinese parasols were carried
in the United States; now there is
practically none.
Soon the Fairies Came Back.
did pumpkin girdles, and the Fairy
Queen wore a dress of autumn maple
leaves which was very beautiful.
Then they played games, they played
old-fashioned games and they made
up new games.
They had refreshments in the room3
made of autumn leaves, and before
they had finished all the leaves were
H O U S E H O L D ’H IN T S
Remove stains from fabrics while
the stains are new.• * *
Brown sugar gives an excellent fla
vor to apple dumplings.
* * *
Light-colored felt hats may be dry-
cleaned by rubbing cornmeal into the
surface, letting it stand over night
and brushing it off.* « *
Shine on woolen materials is caused
by grease and wearing off of the nap.
To remove this shine sponge the ma
terial with warm water containing a
little ammonia and press the garment
lightly.* * * »
When making large quantities of
refreshing beverages, such as lemonade
or fruit punch, a sirup made from*
sugar instead of the sugar itself gives
a uniform sweetness and prevents the
sugar from settling at the bottom of
the container.
Ieanout
Ia-Aw* £
Cleaning Out a Sink Trap.
(Preparea by the Ucltsd States Department of Agriculture.)
It Is advisable to clean out sink or
laundry tub waste traps from time to
time. Dirt collects In the bottom of
them and grease adheres to the sides
S By NELLIE MAXWELL g
Sat*#***
eonut over the top and bake in a slow i and place ever it another slice ofSpiritual achievements are the consummation of holy aspirations.
He who lives constantly in the conception of noble and lofty thoughts, who dwells upon all that is pure and unselfish, will as surely as the sun reaches its zenith and the moon Is full, become wise and noble in character, and rise in
to a position of influence and blessedness.—James Allen.
The commpn foods so often spumed
are most appetizing and tasty if nice
ly prepared. There
is no dessert more
delightful than a
well made
Bread Pudding.
—S p r e a d three
slices of stale bread
with butter and a
generous layer of
marmalade; cut into quarters and
place on the bottom of a greased,
shallow baking dish. They should cov
er the bottom,-but not overlap. Scald
one and one-half cupfuls of milk, add
one-fourth cupful of sugar, two eggs
lightly beaten, one teaspoonful of van
illa or other flavor to taste, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt and cover the bread
slices. Sprinkle one-half cupful of co
oven.
Rice Pudding.—Wash one-third of a
cupful of rice, put into a buttered bak
ing dish with two-thirds of a cupful
of brown sugar, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, one-half cupful of sliced dates
and one quart of milk. Stir, in a mod
erate oven, every fifteen minutes dur
ing the first hour of baking. Serve hoi
with a hard sauce, or cold with
whipped cream.
Scalloped Potatoes,—Cut three or
four potatoes very thin, place in lay
ers in a baking dish with a cupful
or more of chopped cooked beefsteak,
Repeat, add salt and pepper, any
gravy or butter for seasoning and a
bit of, shredded onion. Cover with
milk to moisten well, bake in a mod
erate oven unti) the potatoes are well
done.
Egg Sandwich.—For a hungry man
or boy try this way of serving a hot
sandwich. Slired a small onion In a
frying pan with two tablespoonfuls
of butter, cook until the onion is soft
but not brown, add the egg and cook
carefully. Spread the bread with but
ter, cover with the hot onion and egg,
Fur, Chenille for Hat Trimming
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY
Hats must flatter, sucb is fash
ion’s ultimatum. Which, of course
is a challenge, to the milliner to not
only tune the hat to the individuality
of its wenrdr, but also, In order to
complete the picture, It must be re
lated to the costume HE an ensemble way.
This dentand for headwear which en
ters into the ensemble scheme has
inspired hat stylists to employ fur
in the building of the smart chapeau.
Here is how the plan works out: Let
us assume for the moment that Mrs.
X has yielded to the lure of a
black broadcloth ensemble or say one
of the smart black crepe princess
frocks which is. collared and cuffed
with white ermine. The hat must
match or at least show some relation.
Seeing which the logical thing for
Mrs. X to do is to forthwith order
from her milliner a chapeau which
likewise is touched with; white fur. A
cunning black felt, with wee ermine
tails raDged across the back brim,
like the model shown to the left in
this group would be just the thing to
perfect the ensemble.
Perhaps the new suit is all black,
for according to fashionable Parisi-
ennes, there is nothing quite §o chic
as black trimmed with black fur. Why
not take a piece of the black fur
which is left “over over,” to your
nearest milliner, asking her to “work
it in” on the new chapeau. Likely
the result will be a handsome off-the-
face model into the upturned brim of
which will be cunningly worked a
patch of the fur in some such manner
as is shown to the lower right in this
picture.
In regard to tuning the color of the
hat to the color of the dress or coat
perfectly charming are • the crochet
chenille hats which repeat the dark
green, the deep wine or the radiant
brown of the costume. The illustra
tion includes a ,stunning baby-bonnet
type (below to left) crocheted entirely
of soft chenille. It is an extreme type,
we admit, but then there are many
other models from which to choose
most of them following simple, turban
or cap lineB.
The gardenia-trimmed felt hat at
the top is reversible, that is, it is
fashioned so that the front may 'be
worn at the back and vice versa—in
reality two hats ip one.
(©. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
Shut Ont Temptation '
-If a man instantly turned bis ears
and mind away, the assault would be
easily repulsed; but as soon’ as be
opens his ears so far as to dwell upon
and dally. with temptation, be is al
ready well-nigh conquered, and the
strife Is at the hardest.—John Tauler.
buttered bread. Serve with a cup of
hot coffee, cocoa or milk and it will
be a satisfying luncheon.
As dessert fresh fruit Is at its
peak of popularity. After a hearty
meal a light des
sert is best liked
and fruit seems
to fit in after
such a. meal.
With souffles,
gelatins, bavarian
creams, fro zen
fruit juices, down
to pies, fruit is ever present
Ordinary tapioca is glorified to a
point of new interest In the follow
ing recipe by the addition of lemon
juice and beaten egg white:
Lemon Tapioca.—Take two-thirds of
a cupful of minute tapioca, eight cup
fuls of water, one teaspoonful of salt,
the grated rind of two lemons, and
cook until clear. Add two cupfuls of
sugar, one cupful of lemon juice and
fold in the stiffly beaten whites of
four eggs. Chill and serve in tall
glasses.
Orange Souffle.—Remove the top of
orange and scoop out the pulp care
fully leaving the shell clean. Refill
with the pulp mixed with sliced ba
nana, grapefruit or peaches. Hijtil the
shell is half full. Cover with vanilla
ice cream and top with a meringue.
I’lace in the oven to brown quickly
and serve at once garnished with
strips of candled orange peel and
ginger.
Orange Gelatin.—Take one-balf cup
ful of granulated gelatin, soak In a
9
of the pipes. It is not jhard to un
screw the cleanout plug and wash out
any obstructing matter or pull it out
with a wire bent to form a hook, says
the United States Department of Agri
culture. Grease, hair, or lint, can often
be scraped out with a stick when the
trap has been opened. Coffee grounds
are among the commonest sources of
stoppage at the trap. Melted wax used
for sealing jelly glasses finds its way
into the trap, and when hardened Lt
another frequent cause of trouble.
Small obstructions are often forced
down or drawn up by the use of a
simple rubber force cup, sometimes
called “the plumber’s friend,” costing
30 to 50 cents. The cup is placed over
the fixture outlet and the fixture is
partially filled with water. The wood
handle of the cup is then worked
rapidly down and up, causing alternate
expulsion of the water from beneath
the cup and suction upward throngn
the waste pipe and trap. Chemical sol
vents are sometimes needed to free
the pipes. Caustic soda or potash are
sometimes used. Directions for tbelr
preparation and use may be found in
Farmers’ Bulletin 1426-F, “Farm
Plumbing.”
pint of coid water five minutes and
dissolve over hot water. Add two
quarts of orange juice, one-fourth cup
ful of lemon juice, two cupfuls of
sugar, two reaspoonfuls of grated or
ange rind, one teaspoonful of salt.
Stir until well dissolved then pour in
to molds. This will serve twenty-four.
Orange Pie Filling.—This recipe will
make four pies: Take four cupfuls of
sugar, one-balf cupful of cornstarch,
one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one
teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of-
boiling water, eight egg yolks, one-
third of a cupful of butter, four cup
fuls of orange juice, two tablespoon-
fuls of orange rind, one-half capful or
lemon juice, eight egg whites and a
cupful of sugar.
. Pickles are not only an incentive
to the appetite, but because of their
spice, acidity and general flavor, help
to digest the richer heavier foods of
the cold season.
<©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
I T eacK R ig h t F o o d H a b its I
Behavior upsets near or during the
meal often destroy the appetite. The
frightened, angry, er disappointed
child is likely to have no interest In
food or to refuse it violently. Par
ents must handle emotionally dis
turbed children carefully. Otherwise
refusals will be aggravated, or un
pleasant memories win become at
tached to the foods In that meal.
Allow the ill, tired, or upset child
to mite a meal or to eat lightly while
he is temporarily out of order, and
place no emphasis on refusals at such
times. He may need rest or whole-
some activity to restore his appeutt
If poor appetite persists in spite of
These situations are very different
from obyious devices children some-
or IOuSin T d 6at“ ” S to gain the center of attention.Games to induce eating a r e f n S
In the long run. Better let the S
to h ^nsiI f°r a lons enOUgh interval
JLbwK rIk 8 n°rmal h^lthy appe-
U somerfries*
dren „ I;,,i— ., T er' fot SOme chil-
'(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.)
Training children in the right food
habits can be accomplished largely by
expecting them from earliest baby
hood to like and eat what is set be
fore them. At the same time the
mother has definite responsibilities in
connection with the child’s food. It
must be of the right sort, temptingly
prepared and served, so that it is at
tractive in color, odor, and flavor. It
must be served at regular times and
there' must be no interruptions or dis
tractions. Small portions^ should be
given so that the child can clear his
plate without discouragement. The
.mother must especially learn to dis
criminate between a genuinely upset
appetite and mere flnickiness.
Lack of appetite, says a specialist
in child training of the bureau of
home economics, indicates that some
thing is wrong. Constipation, some
times arising from improper eating,
is an nil too common cause. Suffi
cient. emptying of the bowels is es
sential to keeping up thq desire to eat.
It is encouraged by drinking plenty of
water and by the use of vegetables
and fruits in the diet Fortunately,
these foods are all good sources of
the vitamine that increases the ap
petite.
Fatigue and approaching illness in
terfere with the normal desire tp eat.
The child who is tired needs a short
rest without sleep just before the meal
hour, and very small portions of food
when he comes jo the table.
<fren a little light
“ ZTs3uicfi and a -tawteKS
Should ^ Z T a b ^ f i T 16 theytimes, but If the* ^ resnlac
terest in the th Z u l n ^ ^ th to*
shOUld be
This Little Girl
c^ l l Q aki
«:
L
- WWf"
K I
- ,i
testir.2'
H. w.
CafIwa;,
AntOLi-
____________,left hiand pale. Her bouiU; _
right, she had no apperita"-
agreed with her.
“Our physician to’d p-
some California Fix >
her pick up right awar,"
is as robust and t.i
in our neighborhood.' t' !
Fig Syrup fuil credi: Vx ;V-
ful condition. It is a V-VVlV'-'1
children.” ' w'
CoiIdren like the -o.
of California FIg Syr -.- ’
give it to them as ofter.’
it, because it is pure’.- ve
over 50 years leading r:
recommended it, and .
sales record of over to :,
ties a year shows it t;?-,
Nothing compares w!--. ■
but certain laxative,
ther than this. It row;:
ach and bowels and a;-
strength to these orrans
tinue to act normally,
accord.
There are many Ir.:-a
fornia Fig Syrup, so Io-: i
“California” on the car;
you get the genuine.
IfealtIi Givin-*
— - u roes K
Cs-1
~~ I
Hf*
— >5/1 W Iaisr Long
Marrelotxs Clxxxxate — Gccd HeteU-Tnm,, Camps—Splendid Roadx—Coxx,,,.IxinJfjt Views. The wonderful dru-.r : r';,^
Wrlto Crce & Gitntiy
CALlFG Jl ?t I
Hl BEGINNER'S I300K ~ " l- chiid to reaa. IIj.- y•:•" -- K 8 monthsSAiIUEL eoward”".
COPEN, !MARKET ready; 400, 75c; !.Oj1 EMERALD FASJXi
Today
“Do your employees wjt-4 -‘J
flock?”
“No, only the stock ticker."—Lo3j-|
rille Courier-Journal.
J Instead of dangerous assrt «• I I pressants take safe, nxilu, pure!, I I vegetable NATURE'S REMEDtf
I and get rid of the bowel yivv I
J that cause the trouble. NoA-1 I ing like H? for biliocsuess, ski I J headache and coastirs—ca. Aca I
[pleasantly. Never gripes.
Mfld, safe, pnxely rez«aa!e ..
A t druggists—only 2Sc. Mute iar IaIWflMtt FEEL r.nm A unrres, TiS
For as few friends a= a Ci
Uves pretty well.
NEW COMFSHT
Ne w epee
***«.* O -UWA We JjCi** ~-.*lleLeaves' no marks oa - ;jje S-Ts4teelght. WUI eaaMe you iU.eat print, threadt-l? Btkyrt
__c„r jj. V'Let na send yon t h e s e tftf® Comfort Spectacles .vK--,-,V-ost A. lenses on IOO Days' Trial, --^a3y tifOl spectacles procuctd ^,i."Worn by multitudes ,V i ETerywbere. Distinguish^;- *;f eC53. Lflj, Leaves' no marks on - ;jje S-Ts4weight. TTUl enable yon .\y*uc.,jdi* S est print, thread tne j3cJcc-PAR or NEAR. Beaa.r-u*^ If y&W Free. Satisfaction vojnot amazed and aeii?--'--”;’;,;.' think our spectacles j-j.C"?.. athan those sold elffjKv.--can send them bac-- * ? Juct mail - .cent. SEND NO NON*' - j aorW* I coupon. TVe will also, t- a pair for yoursel: ..... ; .MAn, cocpoh tod- gtri
Pr. S. J. Rltticlz. MjT W- -Fjuc.!*. I Dept. W. A*. L. 3, Cnir?, .-AimMrtvirf |Comf-JyiSr — fiUlf 1 II want to try your tacles for I*19 days and Jstt*** get them v Ithout cost*
. . . . AS* : ........................ bo*-*** IB-F-P-Bt. & No.
Town
^ I■Uf, I
. hi
--X--O u!;*j I
I
,Makes,
S w e d i
Next Hme a coated ton!
!breath, or acrid skin giveJ
Iof sour stomach—try Philliil
iS Jlaenesia I
I Get acquainted with this ]
Iti-acitl that helps the sysl
isoimfl and sweet. That ever]
!needs at times. Take it w|
!hearty meal brings any disr
I Phillips Milk of Magnesia
IjjiwIical endorsement. Andl
!millions of men and women j
pave “indigestion.” Don’t I
!don’t suffer; just remerabej
’pleasant to take, and alway#
The name Phillips Is imrt
!identifies the genuine prodj
iof Magnesia” has been the
ltered trade mark of the I
[Phillips Chemical Co. and
decessor Charles H. Phillips!
3 «
PARK HAIR BAdRemovesDar.iirud-Pt')*k Restores Cold Beauty to Gray ancfi 60c. and 5l.oO at IjH Hlycnx Ohom. Wkg. Pa
I fLORESTON SHAMPOO-TdcaJI coHnection with Parker s HairBalsaL I bair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by maiB Ieist''. Hiscos Chemical Works, PatcF
Everythm g Fised for
Speed in Elopement I
The modern Romeo was
rangements for eloping v i± Lk Ms,
“Now, darling,” ho -vehnai
over our schedule for :Le las: anl
The car will be a; the jsb l
fore midnight. Ton nn :er;:a:i taS’l
“Tes, precious,”
“I’ll creep rc-und to 70:: -rdto I
and throw a handful Cf stows ol
against it to let you k.-.ov Im ;L;:; |
Do yon follow me, swethesx:'’
“Absolutely, my G“ ."
“Ton will then creep r’..-.:sfek,l
with your suitcase. TotTi Le qfi:
ready with it when I arr.Te, ra':|
you?”
She nodded.
“Quite, dearest,” she re?Te!. iJIoiJ-1
jr is packing it for me n-i~:’
Worms expelled promptly from j system with Dr. Peery'a Vermiil Shot” One single dose does the I AIlDrun
_ Vermsfi
Atdraggists or 372 Pearl Street. Ne
Md Lady’s Bright Ide
as to Mending
The brilliant Dean IIowI
dler Robbins, who lias ref
Joilice in the Cathedral of Stf
|:Divine, said the other day ;
ion in New York;
“When a marriage fails it |
pens that both contracting
[to blame.
“A young wife consulted a|
about her husband. He was
phe said, and gambling, arj
nd what not
“The old lady listened
Zicallj-, for she knew that
wife herself had rather a |
Iaring frocks and cock-tail,
neral all-round neglect of I
“Oh, dear!’ So the In
went on. ‘‘Oh, dear, if I
mend Jim’s ways!’
“‘To mend his ways,’ saiq
H2Ioal old lady, ‘the best T
would be to mend his sotj
roit Free Press.
. Claimed She Had Proof
Senator McNary said ia n*
of an argument at a flssi-iV |
luncheon: ■
“He claims that he unatrsa--= -I
farm problem, but thej-rc*)?^ ^
vances remind me of tue
“She was jilting a D
man, and he said to
“ ‘You don’t know wiuu ,^.j■
“ T do so. I know all ai'-’-n- <1
the movie star. ‘Wasnj I ''-JvJ'XsI
on my fifth husband! De..o-1 I
Press.
. ,X- o .PA tftlEvery one is as 1 :p,: J
and often a great dea: I
rantes.
Better Had
Mabel—Now that I’m a]
vthere shall we go?
Jack—Er, let’s go .swimr
wfNgRVOUSNiHelpfully treated witr
Famous Aidits® “orrcs arc Jumpy and I
s a wMSriK-tettou8O tri€tj Md tested ^successfully proved itsl «£2 worth In the treatment oftj Nervous Indigestion an| Irritability. Agencka AllOvcrf ' — ATALLDRU<f
.,Vi stifl
j..ve i=*'tr.’
!Ct &a5> ^ I
ttlo Scat GKocoIg Med
1045 No.
KOENIG’S NEFH
_ -J HEALE3 .Vw Xf t SpecialiaPs salvf \ staxpspaiaiast
worst boil on CerboU from <
eel Co, I
I you]
~:4
p * « /e G i r l
G o t W e l l Q u icIt
“Just after I,
M m d a y r
daughter, e f t ”**
a serious attaci,- 4 testing Aua^ t i 1.
H. w. Tarn Mt5‘
. CadwaWer 4Se'
I Antonio, T6,,' s**
- J le f t her “ "1M
K H« bowels
e had no appetite and * act (ivith l.er. ancl B°tMng
physician tola us tn „i
ilifornia Fig Syrup f[T6
r up right awav and t fltt
[bust and happV as she
jeigliborliood. I gIv„ c“L chill
IjP fnU credit for her “f! ? 4
fition. It is a great thing^JJ I
fen like the rich, fnVlt„ f
[ornia Pig Syrup, and L asfe
F0 them as often as Ihev-Vatl
b e lt is purely vegetal H
J years leading physicians w
fended it, and its overwhelm*
icord of over four
Iear shows it gives satisfaction' I I compares with it as a S
Ttain laxative, and it ROe fl
F «>«. Xt regulates the
h bowels-and gives tone °N
to these organs so th6T c“.
‘ act normally, 0f thai ^
are many Imitations Of
'is Syrup so look for the Bz ;
Irna” on the carton to be II the genuine. e
M ealtlt GIvEiErt
RECORD, M0CKSY1LLE, N. C.
A U W S sitB f La ng
is CUmato — Good IIotcIs-TmiJ .! ?plcndidnoads-Gor?rou8M012 Iie tconderfu I descr t resort of Ihc I
Wrlto C m & ChHcy
■IsE a © g B E^HEagii
CALEFOKSEA
.INNtR Si l>OOK will MrJil0 srar read. My youngest pupil 0f 2 rari I is VOCitCS real lessons. Com-'Si, I , HOWARD ■ COLl'MBl'? I\J
MARKET CABBAGE rEms 75c: 1.000, *1.50 postpaid I ^ . _,:E Id ^ GA_ FnoLD FARMS
thing Fixed for
Speed in Elopement I
m odern E om eo w as making ar-1
en ts fo r eloping w ith his Juliet. I
darling,” he said, “well ran I
u r schedule for the last iimt I
car w ill be a t the door just be-1
idniglit. X ou understand thatr
precious.”
creep ro u n d to your wintai |
irow a h andful of stoi.es U[> I
: it to le t you l;no\v I'm tiiera. |
I follow m e, sw etheart?-’
ohitely, m y ow n.”
i w ill th en creep downsfatrs|
•our suitcase. Ton’ll be quite I
w ith it w hen I arrive, won't]
nodded.
:e» dearest,” she replied. “Sloth-,
lacking it for me now”
L
Today
your employees watch tbfrj
only the stock ticker.”—Louis-]
Jourier-Joumal.
!instead of dangerous heart de
pressants take safe, mild, purely I Fegetable NATURE’S REMEBI f
Ind get rid of the bowel poisons J
fiat cause the trouble. Noth-
Jg like Ht for biliousness, sick I Sdache and constipation. Acta r
\santly. Never gripes.
MUdf safe, purely vegetable . CLgsis»-<mb, 25c. MaJte the (altowf* I FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TASS
4 **
h i
>
Claimed She Had Proof
utor McXary said in the cov J
argument at a Wasluflo nJ
a claims that lie understands tUa
!problem, but the Proofs'1...,]
§5 remind me of the moue J
„ was jilting a hook. and J
land he said to her bittei •
Iou don’t know what love
Ido so. I know all about it, “J
lovie star. ‘Wasn’t I dead1rtWj
fifth husband j’"—-Detroi ^
«ry one Is as God “’‘^,cerf
Iften a great deal woi-&
as few friends AS ‘I
pretty well.
cat I'M
TIf*
^ ® £rv Lofasf end Best.
ttwHy HO KAlHI
S ort
W. N. L
1t lr
AS6tltl
Bo*»‘E. P. ........States••
M a k e s h fe
S tv e e w r
^ext time a coated tongue, fetid
Itoitlii or acrid skin gives evidence I ,J 0m- stomach—try. PhiUips Milk of
I Uicuesia I
I Get acquainted with this perfect an-
Iitaciil that helps the system keep
I £0un<l and sweet. That every stomach
Ineeiis at times> Take it whenever a
Ihearff nl0al brings any discomfort.I pliillips Milk of Magnesia has won
I _e(iical endorsement And convinced
Iiiiillions of men and women they didn’t
Iliave “indigestion." Don’t diet, and
Ii0Pt suffer; just remember Phillips,
jpleasant to take, and always effective.
I Cie name Phillips is important; it
Iijeniifies the genuine product ‘‘Milk
jiplasnesia” lias been the U. S. regis-
| tered trade mark of the Charles H.
Ipiiillips Cliemical Co. and its pre-
Iiitessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
PHILLIPS
F M i k ■©f Magnesia
P fS
m 3
PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMRexnoTesDandruff-StopsHairFaUlUE i Restores Color and Beatrty to Gray and Faded Hall60c. and SLOO at Druggists.Hisf ox Chcm. Wkg. PatchogwetH. T.
I CifiRESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use Ia I Ejection«ithParkcr?s HairBaIeam.Makesthe I Sir «oft and Anflfr. BOcentsbyinail or at drng-
I ^ fliicos CbemicaJ Works, Patchognej N . Y.
Worma expelled promptly from the human system with Dr, Peery’s Vermifuse 4Dead Shot" One Giogle dose does the trick, 60c. Ail Druggists.
D R P e e r
_ Vermify
At druggists or 573 Pearl Street. New York City
|01d Lady’s Bright Idea
as to Mending Methods
The brilliant Dean Howard Chan-
1 flier UoWiins. who has resigned his
Id/to in the Cathedral of St. John the
I Divine, said the other day at a lunch-
Iwn in Xew York:
J “When a marriage fails it often hap
lens that both contracting parties ara
Ito Hame.
“A young wife consulted an old Iad>
lsbout her husband. He was drinking;
|fte said, and gambling, and flirting
Itnd ivhat not
‘Tlie old lady listened rather quia
■Orally, for she knew that the young
Jtiie lierself had rather a name for
Iiarins frocks and cock-tail parties and
Itfaeral all-round neglect of the home.
I “‘Oil, dear!’ So tlte lamentation
■rat on, ‘Oh, dear, if I could only
IGnd Jim’s ways!’
I “‘To mend his ways,’ said the quiz-
Ital old lady, ‘the best beginning
JtMld be to mend his socks.’”—De-
Itoit Free Press.
Better Had
I Mabel—Xow that I’m all dressed,
Itliete shall we go?
I Jack—Er, let’s go .swimming.
* NgRVOUSNESiS
Helpfully treated w ith lIlifS Famous Aid.n "our Derrcs are jumpy and every little vS£t?c Insularity annoys you—YOU ED KOENIG'S NERVINE. THIS world-famous, tried and tested medicinal SLi successfully Droved Its great bece- 1SJrtl1 ln the treatment of Sleepless* B i ™ Indigestion and Nenrous Irritability. Agenclcs AU Over the World.AT ALL DRUG STORES Generous FREE Sample Bottle Sent on Request lie Medldne Co
1045 Nof'Wells St. Chicago. 111.
S S S ffiS G fi
KOENIG’S NERVINE
us send i'ou ttiese tc^t1 Iort EptctaclM Witliirhe m o s t rS, |
3 on 100 Days Trial* mauX^nuiarfi
spectacles Pr°aa°5a ‘ople. ^0rS c e J
1JLrJTulS SUnIulshepS In
it. TVUl enaoie y w ^ -j neeai« i
V I Satisfaction suarantecd. yo d„ t.-g ,»1, imazed and delighted. 5j.d8 “ yogir $ l our s p e c ta c le s at oni) Jf5iOOJ s|
w those sold ,Elsf ?»u don't ", ,telj, /§M send them back. Just eCt|< 4.: SEND NO M O NEY! ^ hoW to |
< >n. We :V- ivltI:oUt cost- I■,t x for j'Ourselt_wWlrouTnDAy
Clears
outcok] in head
or chest
remedy of feted and
Wed in Sredients, safe, de Pendable ANDTAR
30p a t a ll Jrttffg ia fg
g teeth nit FQtirI ToothschsDropC.
m. Ave w in ««w - t cosi. ax for yourself Witlio DAy,.^- I
...MAH, COUPON 1J^ltson Sl^'l
£ S thA * a & ilSSSR.«a
1447 W. J»«*Sis. (J
t o m n , .N. o, Chlcaso, ^ S P ^ l
M rant to try Vour ^c lloW |
; for I "I (lays a"a
Iltill \.;thOUt
* ^ 3 1 ............................... 19. P. D- •
I [?r "BiL- Lw. ?st 8eHerr biggest bargain. I Iliry houJ aPlllJr Thrift Package'* sells at HtoilPal^ IAmi- p^0 10c. 10 packages JLOO |^p^-jrTco> BOX 55, CANTON, GA.
l t e e^UDe^?!,te<1’ Travel your local te rrl- I t 0IljCis. cfn iCers the Campbell Line Food I wV< CamnhJi. P°sltl°n awaits rig ht man. ■ v ^ jn p b eu Co., Oklahoma City, Okla.Bh fy —* —
IS!1,1% Kit1Itlfis ,"fftnteiIt all sizes andllrfrp c p , Pflces and hold goods for I o c' e £ , .stato Bank of McGregor. B Exporter, McGregor, la.
\ Wjpr=== J —I ' u i ATLANTA, NO. 46-1929.
HER
IRISH
LUCK
I
I
I
Y - ‘tT TYVV TYYV
•X~X“M**X“W~X“X**X“X“W“W((c) by D. J. Walsh.)
ENTERING one of the smartest of
the avenue shops, Nancy Keen
an was bitterly conscious of just
two things—that her shoes were
shabby to the point of showing her
neatljj darned stockings through the
cracks at the sides, while in her purse
reposed' an heirloom she must sell,
and sell promptly.
For the Keenan finances were in a
distressing state, and since exhaustive
as well as exhausting research had
convinced Nancy that no pawnshop
would advance a loan with even tin;
choicest of Duchesse lace scarfs as
security, nothing seemed left save to
sell tbs' beautiful scarf outright for
what cash she could get.
Hechanically as Nancy entered tin*
mauve and silver salon of Jules, Ltd.,
a sleek, satin-gowned saleslady rose
and advanced to meet her. Mustering
a smile, Nancy asked for Monsieur
Jules.
“Abroad madame—in Europe till
September,” answered the saleslady.
“Perhaps some one else would do?”
“I’m afraid not,” sighed Nancy. “You
see—I want—that is, I must—sell some
very lovely Ducliesse Iace-iU scnrt. I
thought Monsieur Jules might buy for
the trousseau of one of his customers."
A second saleslady, even sleeker
than the first, but whose sharp eyes
liacl noted the cracks at the sides and
the runover heels o f Nancy’s shoes,
and who had not troubled to rise, now
inquired languidly. “You have the lace
with you 5” The fact that Miss- May
did not add the “madame” required by
the house of Jules when addressing
clients indicated Miss May’s opinion
of Nancy’s shoes.
"Oh, yes,” answered Nancy, a touch
of hope in her voice.
“Could I see it1?” Miss May’s tone
was that of an arrogant duchess ad
dressing a stteet sweeper.
Quickly Nancy opened her purse
and, withdrawing a slim, tissue
wrapped bundle, smoothed back the
folds of paper to disclose a handful
of cobweb-fine lace.
An involuntary exclamation of
amazement from the condescending
Miss May was followed by “Ohs!” and
“Ahsi” an(l admiring gasps from the
other salesladies who clustered about
to admire the exquisite scarf, which
cascaded from Nancy’s slim, almost
caressing fingers Into Miss May’s
supermanicured hands.
“For the love of Mike, what makes
you sell a piece of lace like that?”
bluntly asked Miss May, who had been
startled out of her veneer of refined
manners.
“A husband out of a job and two lit
tle children who’ve got to eat,” as
bluntly answered Nancy.
“How much do you want for it?”
asked MIss May.
“AU I can get.”
“Know what it’s worth?”
Nancy shook her head as she an
swered “No; I didn’t buy it; you see,
it’s been in the family quite a while;,
it’s always been used as a wedding
veil.”
“WeU, Fm telling you it’s 7orth $500
easy—to some selfmade party who
needs heirloom lace for his daugh
ter’s wedding duds. Only the trouble
ia you’ve got to find the right party,”
said the shrewd . Miss May.
Suddenly Nancy swayed and laughed
hysterically. “Five hundred dollars!”
she exclaimed. “And I’ve exactly 15
cents In my purse—just enough to
buy a quart of milk for the children’s
tomorrow breakfast. Five hundred
dollars—oh, that’s simply too lovely.”
The shop door swung open. Instant
ly the sstln-clad ladies of the sales
staff were galvanized into decorative
automatons as a stunt, elaborately
dressed worn .^n entered.
“Good morning, Mrs. Avr-lon,” cooed
Miss May, abruptly releasing her hold
on Nancy’s lace and gliding forward
to meet the stout figure. , “The little
frocks monsieur chose for you ar
rived only last evening.” Deftly Miss
May escorted her customer toward a
silver-doored fitting room.
The other satin-clad figures melted
into the mauve and silver-gray back
ground. Nancy found herself standing
forlornly in the midst of the velvet
carpet, futilely clutching her crumpled
wedding veil. %This time Nancy was painfully con-
SCiOUS Of two more facts. In addition
to her shoes being broken flfld her
veil very valuable, the chances of her
DoiDg B i to realize any cnsn on w
veil1 were slim -and she must in all
probability go still hungrier before
she could hope to buy as much as a
cheering cup of coffee.
Mechanically she folded and re
wrapped the fragile scarf, slipped it
back into her purse and started wear
ily toward the street door. As she
reached for the heavy polished clasp
some one touched her-arm and In a
low voice said, “Here’s a dollar—I
know it’s not much,- but it’ll help out
on car fare and the bids’ milk. I’d loan
you more, but Fm still paying on a
doctor’s bill myself.”As Nancy gasped a tremulous pro
test the voice added: “That’s all right,
dearie, you just take it along. I know.
Iiow you’re fixed. I’ve been broke my
self and you’ve gotta have, car' *>«.
“Oh no—no; thank you, protested
Nancy brokenly as she openedvher
purse, and beside the dime and five
pennies disclosed a ticket See I
have a trip-ticket that will Set me
home. You’re awfully bind, but I can
walk to the station.”
“Then take it for the bids milk.
ItTl help a little, and I know wnuc
it’s like to be) broke, though I never
had kids on'my hands besides. Pay
me when you can—Miss Murray, Katie
Murray is the name.” Thrusting the
bill into Nancy’s purse the black-clad
figure turned and melted into the
background.
Silently Nancy made her way out
onto the avenue, her eyes so brimful
of tears that she entirely failed to
recognize the middle aged woman who
suddenly greeted her with an exclama
tion of surprise. “Why, Nancy Keen
an, whatever are you doing so far from Boston?”
“Glenn had what he thought was a
good OfEer to come west,” answered Nancy.
The tears in Nancy’s eyes, the pa
thetic droop to her usually smiling
mouth, the cracked shoes told the rest of the story.
“I’m just oij mV way back from
California;” said the older woman.
“You must come and tell me all the
news over a cup of tea.”
. Half an hour later over a tea table
on which was far more than a cup of
tea, Nancy’s friend was to be heard
saying: “I’ll rent the scarf for Flora’s
wedding—she’s marrying Don next
month. That will be much better than
your selling the scarf, and since you
won’t let me loan you anything it will
at least solve the problem for a little
while.” '
Ten days later Miss Katie Murray
of the sales staff of the house of Jules,
Wd, opened a'letter postmarked Bos
ton and discovered neatly folded in a
wisp of a poini-laee edged handker
chief the same crumpled dollar bill she
had thrust into the purse of the shab-
hy-shoed stranger who had wanted to
sell Monsieur Jules the Duchesse wed
ding veil.
Enviously Miss May-eyed the lovely
little old square of yellowed lace and
linen as she exclaimed: “Glory, Katie,
Jnies will give you © for that thing
any day. You certainly do strike things
soft. Talk about Irish luck—isn’t it
the truth that the Irish get all the
good breaks in the world?”
N eanderthal Bone Has
Place in Field Museum
The only authenticated piece of
original bone from the, remains of a
Neanderthaler ever brought to Amer
ica is in the possession of Field Mu
seum of Natural History, Chicago,
which acquired it among collections
made by an expedition to Europe
sponsored by Marshall Field, Jr. The
Neanderthalers are the earliest race
of human beings of whom complete
skeletal remains have been found by
arcbeologists, and only a relatively
few skeletons and bone fragments
have been obtained anywhere. AU of
them with the exception of the Field
museum piece are in the repositories
of various European countries. The
Neanderthal race flourished In west
ern Europe about 50,000 years ago,
according to estimates of scientists.
The bone obtained by the museum
is part of a. child’s skull, apparently
from an^infant who died or was killed
befort he was two years old. This
deduction is made from the condition
of the lines of suture.
The bone was obtained in Germany
by Henry Field, assistant curator of
physical anthropology and leader of
the European expedition which made
a* vast collection of flint implements
and other objects representing the
!cultures of prehistoric man. The SkuU
fragment was traced as coming from
a prehistoric rock shelter at Le Mous-
tler, France. A European , collector
brought It to Germany." It had passed
through the hands of several people
who did not realize what it was, be
fore it came into the possession of
the Chicago scientist. Consultation
with leading anthropologists of Eng
land and France confirmed Mr. Field's
recognition of it as a priceless relic.
Variation in Flag Coloring
The bureau of navigation says thai
the shades of colors in the United
States flag have never been defined
by law. The fact that flags used
earlier in our history are represented
with lighter blue than those, in use
now may be explained by the fact that
the current dyes and bunting are of
a better quality than formerly. For
merly the flag was manufactured for
the government by 'a number of com
mercial firms. Since 1912 the United
States army has been making its own
flags, and the navy has been making
its own flags for an even longer pe
riod, so that the dark blue used by
the government has now standardized
the shade of the blue.
Evading tie Law
It is always difficult to make a law
W liliio t QltliQr 'je cr® tiiroi®
or got around. A candidate for elec
tion tells me, writes Looker-on in the
London Daily Chronicle, of a curious
attempt to do so. It is illegal to use
hired cars to take voters-to polling
stations on election day. This candi
date has had a letter from a-qjotor
firm offering to sell him as many cars
as he likes to buy at £60 each and to
take them back at £40. If this is not
exactly breaking the law, it seems to
me to make a good big crack in it
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
* L esson T<By REV. p. B. PITZWATERr D.D., -Member of Faculty Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
<®, 1929, Western Newspaper Dnlon.) .
Lesson for November 24
Higb Temperatures
A meteorological' correspondent
states that the occasional shade tem
perature of 130 degrees endured by
Brisbane is not the best (or worst)
on record. On September 22, 1922, a
shade reading of 136.4 degrees was
officially registered at Azizia, North
Africa, 25 miles south of Tripoli, and
this is the highest ever recorded. For
the highest mean temperature, India
must give place to Berbera, Somali
land, where' the 'average shade tern
peratUre is 85.5 degrees.
THE HIGHER PATRIOTISM
, LESSO N T E X T — Jonab 1:1-3; 8:1-6; 4:6-11.
G O LD E N T E X T — A n a "hath m ade o t
ose blood a ll nations o f m en to r to
d w e ll.o n a ll the face o f the earth .
P K IM A R ? T O P IC — God's Love fo r
35verybody. *
J U N IO E T O P IC — God’s Love fo r K v -
iry b o d y .
IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
IC — W h a t Is T ru e P atrio tism ?
TO U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P
IC — P a trio tis m and In te rn a tio n a lis m .
The ' lesson committee has rightly
suggested the entire book of Jonab
as the basis of our study. The topic
selected by tbe committee may seem
a Uttle strained. It will hardly do to
call the spirit which moved Jonah to
preach to the Ninevites, patriotism;
rather, we should recognize it as the
passion of a missionary going forth
with the message of God, calling upon
men to repent and ^urn to Him. Pa
triotism means love for one’s country,
while the spirit of the missionary is
passionate love for lost men of aU
countries.
1. Jon ah's C a ll and Com m ission
(1:1,2).
Jonah, a Jew, was called to go and
preach repentance to a Gentile city.
In a real sens4, salvation is of the
Jews. In the seed of Abraham all
hations of the earth shall be blessed
(Gen, 12 a, 2), Tlie story of Jonah
graphically p'ortrays the history of
Israel as a nation. God separated
Israel to be the channel through which
His mercy and salvation were -to be
carried to all the nations of the earth.
They, like Jonah, have been recreant
to duty.. Because of this God has
caused thtm to be swallowed up by
the nations, who will one day in the
future spue them out upon dry ground,
Palestine. After chastisement they,
Uke Jonah, wUl discharge tbeir obli
gation and nations wUl -repent and
turn to God.
II. Jonah’s Flight From Duty (1:3).
- He turned bis back upon God and
attempted to flee from His presence.
He went in the opposite direction to
which he was sent He did not believe
in foreign missions. In the same way,
Israel has become an apostate people,
and Instead of a blessing has become
a burden and curse to tbe nations.
III. Jonah’s Correction (1:4-2:10).
JL Overtaken by a storm _(1:5).
Trouble soon came upon the disobe
dient servant of God. So with the
Jews, misfortune after misfortune,
storm after storm have overtaken
them because they turned from God.
They are now tossed about by the
nations. They, like Jonah, are asleep.
2. Cast overboard (1:15).
In their perplexity the sailors cast
lots and the lot fell upon Jonah. Ac
cording to his owD direction they did
this. God had prepared a great fish
which swallowed Jonah.
8. Jonah’s deliverance (ch. 2).
Jonah in his affliction turned to God
and prayed (James 5:13).
God miraculously preserved him
while in the belly of tbe fish. God has
miraculously preserved Israel while In
the heart of the nations. The fish
could not digest Jonah, neither can the
nations assimilate Israel. Jonah re
pented while In the fish. So Israel
will repent as she goes into the_great
tribulation. God made the fish to
vomit out Jonah. So He will at the
proper time cause tbe nations to cast
out Israel.
IV. Jonah’s . Commission Renewed.
(3:1-10).
Although Israel has been rebellious
and failed In the execution -of her
commission, she will repent and go
forward to fulfill her commission in
preaching the gospel to the nations
of the earth observe.
1. The field of his ministry (v. 3).
It was to be: the great Gentile cityNineveh'.
2. His message (v. 4).
He was instructed to “preach the
preaching” which God had commis
sioned him to utter—Nineveh was to be
overthrown within forty days.
3. Effect upon the people of Nineveh
(w 5-10).
They, repented and sued for pardon.
In the time to come the Gentile na-
t o will repent of their sing when
the gospel of the kingdom is preacheg
PM them Oy the ftwg,
V . Jon ah’s B e h avio r ( 4 :1-1 1).
1. His displeasure (vv 1-3).
He now makes known the real rea
son for his flight from duty. He
knew that the gracious God would
spare the people wbo repented.
2. God reproves Jonab (w. 4-11).
By means of the gourd God shows
him his error. The closing scene af
fords a striking example of the pa
tience and pity of God In contrast
with the hard-heartedness of man.
Hidden Gold Found
A story is told of a man whose
home and mill, all that be bad in the
world, were swept away by floods.
But, as he stood on tbe scene of bis
loss, after the water had subsided,
broken-hearted and discouraged, be
saw something sblning in tbe bank,
which the water had washed bare. It
was gold. The flood which had beg
gared him, had made him rich, “Sor
row strips off loved possessions, but
reveals the treasures of the love of
God.” I
K e n t
R A D I O
SCREEN-GRID • • • ELECTRO-DYNAMIC
B a tte ry o r H o u s e -C u rre n t
"SERVICE . . . WHAT FOR?
look again... It’s an Atwater Kent”
A sk any Atwater Kent owner
if he ever does anything more than
tune in, sit W ... listen*, .
Service? He’s bought the kind
of radio that almost never needs
it, the kind that you will find in
most farm homes today.
It’s as mechanically perfect as
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inside and see. Every part is pre
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That’s why you can expect unin
terrupted performance month
after month, year after year.
This holds true for the millions
of Atwater Kent Badios sold in
past years. It holds true for the
greatest radio Atwater Kent hac
ever built—tlie new Screen-Grii
Set—Electro-Dynamic, of course.
You can have this new set op
erated e&ther by batteries or from
house-current, in a compact table
model or a wide variety of Bng
cabinets. Either type assures yotc
a radio that lets you listen every
time you turn the switch.
ON THE AIR—Atwater Sent Badio
Sunday Evenings, 0:15 (EaatgmTimft)tWRAff
network of N . B. C. Atnrater Kent Mid-Wed:
Program, Tbunday EvemDgak 10:00 (Eutem
Time), WJZ network of N . B. C*
ATW ATER K E N T M ANU FA C TU R IN G COMPANY
A. AtteaIer Kenit President
4764 Wissabickon Avenuo Philadelphia, Pa*
IN CABINETS—The best American
cabinet makers—famous tor sound
design and sincere workmanship^
are cooperating to meet tbe demand
for AtwaterKentScreen-Grid Badio
in fine cabinets like tbese.
Also IN COMPACT TABtE MOD.
ELS—For batteries, $77. For house*
current Ojteratvmy from $88 to 8100.
Electro-Dynamic table model
speaker, $34.w
S T A T E D IS T R IB U T O R S
A t w a t e r K e n t
R a d i o
H o p k i n s E q u i p m e n t C o ., A t l a n t a , G a .
See any A tw ater K en t Dealer fo r Dem onstration
in Y our Own Hom e.
D e a le rs — In v e s tig a te th is V a lu a b le F ra n c h is e
New PLUMBING Almost Withont Csst
The use of our CleansingDeodorantwill positively remove all obnoxious odors and rust stains from lavatories, and make your plumbing almost like new.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONET REFUNDED.
When answering mention name of paper. ZnvaluaUe for use In homes, <c&aob,fa(dbetb
THE DEODORANT CHEMICAL CO. . . 410 W. Peachiree St, Attajrta. «s.
Deception
Mabel Walker WUlebrandt, although
doing man’s work, often proves that
there is very UtHe of the masculine in
her life and her logic. She is as
thoroughly feminine as her sisters of
the Kitchen ana the sewing circle, At
a lilncheon not so very long ago she
said:
"It's a wise woman wlio makes Bqp
husband feel he is the head of the
house when he is only chairman of
the entertainment committee.”—Ex
change.
AU things come to him who waits—
except the thing he wants.
Climate isn’t everything; but It is
more than half. _________^_____
Not Oniy in the Anto
“Does your wife drive €com QssisxSd
seat?”
“Of course," said Ur. Chugging, aB
from the Ubrary chair and from (fie
dinner place and -every other kind <£
seat ttere is."
Some Don’t
llTell M Sonietlilng.11
“You have come to a weffl of wis
dom. Shoot.”
“Is the expression I don't tMn&f
correct?” j
“Frequently.”
A garden of herbs and flowers,
the old monastery gardens, is plannafi
for the grounds of a hospital Ia tfear.
Brunswick, N. J.
T h e S o u p J T k a t ’ s M r n m m
a n d S o M t h e T V m t I d A r m m d
euticura
HIIM M T
Foe. regular daily toilet use in the home there is nothing better than Cuticura Soap. Containing the
medicinal and antiseptic properties of
Cudcura, ic soothes and heals as well
as cleanses die skin.
Soap 25c. TtIcum 25c.,Oioaneat 23c. and 30c. |
Smpkuebfm.
"Cudcura”, Dept.B7, MaIoeotSumdhdhnsetts
fig n ,
P P B I T r
\
02
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XHE DAVIE
J Largest C irculation I
Pavie County Nev
LOCAL AND PERSON/
Hocksville seed cotton J
Norman Clement, of
was in town Friday shak
with friends.
Don’t forget your BluiJ
,J3C when you come to to
are free to our subscribeJ
Hiss Lois Daniel returj
Friday from a Statesvilll
where she underwent
operation last week.
Kermit McDaniel, of
JlIiss Polly Allen, of AdJ
Ji were married at Yotf
Sunday, Nov. 17th.
LOST- Large spotted |
named “Drive,” on Wed
last week. Reward will I
return to Charlie Johnson]
Cartner farm, near CounJ
Miss Billie Thompson
week end in Greensboro |
,sister. Miss M-ry Sue,
[student at N. C. C. \V.
I There had been ginueij
county to Nov. 1st, 2,2;
cotton. To the same dat
only 1,549 bales had bee
I TURKEYS—A few whi
turkeys for breeding. A
keys for your Thanksgivil
W. D. BOOEt Mocksvf
R. A Elam from the
!Republican county of I
D town Friday trying to
jtrack of some cotton that
dolen from his farm.
The friends of Miss Ltj
who is a student at N.
Sreensboro, will be sorry
:bat she is in the inhirmj
ing with a severe cold.
WANTED — CottonI
Will pay 51.25 per 100 pi
J. C. M /
Adval
VRev. W. B. Waff, of H
Jjand Rev. M- L. Barnes, [
nee, attended the BapJ
!convention which was
past week at Shelby.
CALVES FOR SALEl
gislered Guernsey bull,*
old.. Three grade GuernJ
9 months old. Bargain!
buyer. H. F. BLACKWT
C i
Mr. Jesse Taylor, aged
years, died at his home I
Sunday night. The bod|
to rest at Union Chap
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Ioris survived by fourj
three daughters.
Mr. Wesley Byerly di|
home in Reedy Creek
Davidson county Wedne^
ing, aged 95 years,
was a Confederate VetI
the father of Dr. Byerly |
Victoria Byerly, both of (
CORN SHUCKING-l
fashioned corn sliuckinl
held at the Bermuda Fa
Jtjiles from Advance, on f
pOV- 21st, all day and afL
Uenty of good things to el
“ody is invited to attend!
shucking. j. c. MAq
Advd
Joseph McCIamrochl
J-Uizeu of Davie county,
°me ln Concord Saturd;
bout 65 years. The fi
burial services were held
sIDday. Mr. MClamro
v*ved by his widow and
Ie 1 two brothers and fiv
Rev. G. B. Ferree is tlj
?r °r the Methodist
utches in Davie count!
nSRev. J. w . BraxtonJ
I two Charge of this field
loVan
years.Rev. Mt. Br
Dee. The Recordl
cDtne Rev. Mr. FerreJ
e aDd Davie county.
Ch^Tladies of the Pj
SerJ c wiD hold a bazaal
^ildiIupperia the Soutl
1 Dg on Frj(jay^ j
StDUing a t 2 o .d
Th, „ pp. t
Srticie- y Pretty aP
aUd 1 be sold at tI
Ly°Dr Christmas gi]PDfchiased at a small cos
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THE DAVIE-RECORD.
Largest Circulation of Any
pavie County Newspaper,
LOCAL and personal news.
Jloeksville seed cotton 7c.
Uorman Clement, of Charlotte,
I ffas in town Friday shaking hands
I witb friends.
Don’t forget your Blum’s Alma-
I JjC when you come to town. They
are free 10 oUr subscr’bers.
yiss T.ois Daniel returned home
I pn(|ay from a Statesville hospital
Lhere she underwent a double
operation last week.
permit McDaniel, of R. 3, and
I Jiis5 Polly Allen, of Advance, R
were married at York, S. C.,
I Sunday. Yov- >7th.
LOST— Large spotted hound dog
Ijjtiued "Drive,” on Wednesday of
Ilast week. Reward will be paid for
Iteturn to Charlie Johnson, at Grady
I Cartner farm, near County Line.
jfisa Dillie Thompson spend the
ItreekendiuGreensboro with her
Iiier1 Miss M~ry Sue, who is a
Iiiudent at N. C. C. W. •
There had been ginned in Davie
!county to Nov. 1st, 2,222 bales of
lcotton. To the same date last year
Iouly 1.549 bales had been ginned.
TURKEYS—A few white Holland
JtmkeYS for breeding. Mixed tur
I keys for your Thanksgiving dinner.
W.D.BOOE. Mocksville, R. 2.
R. A Elain from the good old
!Republican county of Iredell, was
Jju town Friday trying to get on the
[track of some cotton that had| been
Ibtolen from his farm.
The friends of Miss Lucile Horn,
I who is a student at N. C. C. W.,
fGreensboro. will be sorry to learn
Itliatsbe isin the infiirraary suffer
I iuR with a severe cold.
WANTED — Cotton pickers.
I Will pay St-25 Per 100 pounds.
J. C. MASSEY.
Advance, R. 3,
iRev. W. B. Waff, of Mocksville,
[and Rev. SI. L. Barnes, of Coolee-
Ineel attended the Baptist State
nvention which was in session
|ast week at Shelby.
CALVES FOR SALE—One re
gistered Guernsey bull, 9 months
|old. Three grade Guernsey heifers
j months old. Bargain to quick
[buyer. H. F. BLACKWELDER,
Cana, N. C.
Mr. Jesse Taylor,, aged about So
[years, died at his home on R. 1,
[Sunday night. The body was laid
Jtoiest at Union Chapel Monday
[afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. Tay-
Jlotis survived by four sons and
Jllitee daughters.v
Mr. Wesley Byerly died at his
Jbme in Reedy Creek township,
[Davidson county Wednesday morn-
|®g. aged 95 years. Mr. Byerly
Jras a Confederate Veteran, and
Jlb father of Dr. Byerly and Miss
Jbctoria Byerly1 both of Cooleemee.
CORN SHUCKING-An old-
Jfebioned corn shucking will be
Jbldatthe Bermuda Farm, four
Jttdesfrom Advance, on Thursday,
|« . 2 [st, all day and after supper.
Jflenty of good things to eat. Every-
JWv is invited to attend this corn
[stocking, J. C. MASSEY,
Advance, R. 3.
Joseph McClamroch, a former
jWzen of Davie county, died at his'
e in Concord Saturday, aged a-
N <>5 years. The fuueral and
jtorial services were held at Concord
Mr. MClamroch is sur-
his widow and 17 child-
H two brothers and five sisters.
^ev- 6 . B. Ferree is the new pas-
* °f the Methodist Protestant
drches in Davie county, succeed-
^ ev- J. W. Braxton, who has
|t* cbatSe of this field for the past
l«VearS' ^ev' Braxton, goes
»uce. The Recordisglad to
'o o n ie ^ e v p e r r e e t 0 J i o c R s .I bileaUil Davie county.
flie ladies
I'torch of the Presbyterian
will hold a bazaar and alsoiSVp c, u“ .Ml auu a‘av
L - Iler ‘u the Southern Bank
on Friday^ Nov. 22nd,Jtoilding
Iter nD'n^ at 2 o cIocIt, p. m. Sup-
ltolock" 1)6 served trom 5 t0 7
1% VrTbe SUpPer WlU be 50
ItHcl Uy prettJr a°d useful
Jitj K w’*l he sold at the bazaar,
*tch°Ur ^brtstroas gifts can be
aseiI at a small cost.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore were
in Winston-Salem Thursday shopping.'
W. S. Stcnestreet, of Cana, is
undergoing treatment at Long’s
Sanatorium, Statesville. He will
be away for ten days or two weeks.
_ Yourneighborsarebuying their
fresh meats and groceries at The
Ideal, why not you? Fresh stock
and the best quality to be had.
The manv friends of Mr. W. A.
Weant will be sorry to learn that
he continues critically ill with little
hope held out for his recovery.
. 1927 Chevrolet roadster, 1929
Chevrolet coupe run 5000 miles,
192S Essex coach run 3000 miles,
1929 Chevrolet truck, all at bar
gain for quick sale.
G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO.
W- S. Seamon, a good farmer of
South Calahaln1 was in Winston-
Salem Thursday with a load of
good tobacco. Sam sold 48 pounds
at 64 cents; 222 pounds at 37 cents,
and 280 pounds at 27 'cents. We
would be glad to print the prices
received by the Davie farmers if
they wiil drop us a card or tele
phone No. 1. A-number of Davde
tobacco growers were in Winston-
Salem last week with tobacco which
brought fairly good prices.
Texas Ann with her Texas cow
boys will appear at The Princess
Theatre again Friday night. Also
Western picture “The Old West”
10 30 cents.
Luther Iiames, colored, was ar
rested Monday, charged with burn
ing a barn belonging to W. C.
Denny, just north of town early
Monday morning. The barn, two
reapers, a drill and .other farm
machinety, was destroyed. Tbe
Ijames boy, after setting the barn
on fire, stole a horse from a Mr.
Morrison and was caught near
Dutchman Creek, on the Bixby
road, by Deputy Wadev Eaton.
Ijamesissaidtobeonly about 13
years old.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Martin.
of this city, on Saturday, Nov. 16 th
a fine daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lamb,
of Calahaln, on Nov. 8th, a son,
Ernest, Jr.
To Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hutch
ens, of Cana, R. 1, on Nov. 15th,
a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Driver,
of near. Cana, on Nov. 15th, a son.
To Mr and Mrs. Sam Beau
champ, of R. 3 , on Nov. Toth, a
daughter.
Samuel B. Crump Passes
Samuel B. Crump, 55, of Salis
bury died suddenly at his home
Saturday night about 11145 o’clock.
He ha I retired for the night only
a short time before his death, and
was apparently not ill, but a few
minutes later he was discovered
dead.
The funeral was conducted from
the home Monday afternoon at two
o'clock and the body laid to rest in
Chestnut Hill cemetery.
In addition to his wife, the de
ceased is survived by one sou, Claud
Crump, and a daughter Miss Kath
leen. Tw'osister, Mrs. John Char
les, of Jerusalem, and Mrs. Minnie
Fitch, of New York, also survive.
County Meeting P. 0.
S. of A.
The Davie County Association
P. O. S. of A. will meet with Ad
vance Camp on Thursday evening
November 21, at 8:00 o’clock. Sucb
interesting and popular speakers as
H. H. Koonts, National President,
C. B. Hoover State Vice President,
Rev. M. L. Barnes and J. A. B.
Goodman "Ex Mayor of Amity
Hill,” will delight the boys with
their matchless oratory.
Every member of the order in
Davie county, is urged to be pre
sent as this meeting will perhaps be
the best meeting held in the coun
ty in the history of the order. Ad-
vance-Camp is planning something
extra good m the line of refresh
rnents. -
F. R. LEAGANS,
Act. County Secretary
Interesting Meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society of Ad
vance, held its regular monthly
meeting Thursday, Nov. 6th in the
Community building.Eleven members were present.
Interesting readings by Mrs. Hen
drix and Mrs. Vogler were heard.
Social service committee reported
2t visits having been made to sick
during last month. One new mem
ber was welcomed into the Society
Plans were made for the hazard
and supper to be held Dec. 7* m
- h e Community Building.
At the conclusion of the business
session, delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. John Vogler and
Mrs. C. Myers.
TH E DAVIE RECORD, M QCKSVIIXE, N. C N o v em b er 20 tq-
FRESH CANDIES!
W e h a v e a F r e s f j S t o c k o f W h i t
m a n s , J o H n s t o n s a n d M c P h a i P s
c a n d i e s f o r T h a n k s g i v i n g . Y o u
c a n g e t a n y k i n d o f a s s o r t m e n t
y o u l i k e i n a T h a n k s g i v i n g w r a p
p e r .
LeGrantTs Pharmacy
aa» fp&xaSSU s u n
Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Stdre
Phone»21 .... Mocksville, N. -C,
T H E D A V l E L O U D S P E A K E R .
VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOV. 20. 1929.NO. 4
And the pistol’s red
glare
Bombs bursting in air,
Gave proof through
the night
That Chicago’s still
there
We wish to correct
that doctor who says
that if you hold your
breath you can cure
hiccoughs. If you
bold it long enough,
you*ean cure anything
Nit Wit says: "It
seems peculiar that
none of those cook
books say a word a-
bout that tragic jam.”
Ask about the Ma
j e s t i c finance plan,
Its easy and inexpen-
Majestic the
leader in good re
ception always
leads in giving you
your money’s
worth, dollar "-for
dollor. That big
MajestjcNo 92
with heavy butt
walnut veneer cabi
net. Its doors and
inside panel trim
med with lacewood
i s only $172.50
complete. Where
can you get more
for,your money.
And now they
call the fellow who
is inclined to elec
tricity an electric
fan.
Supt. 0 f Schools
Robinsonsays '"Driye
slowly past the schools
and look both ways
for children.” One
life saved in front of a
school house is far bet
ter ihan one in an
ambulance.
man's wife is not
neccessarily an Angel
just because she is al
ways harpening on
something.
Well, good bve un
til next week.
YOUNG RADIO CO.
Mocksville, N. C.
♦ -M . » * * * • * * -I- -l-l. '1"1‘ 'I"? 'I' •» 'I' '!■ 'I' 'I' 'I1 'I' -Ii * * * -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' I ' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' * * 'I' >!■ 1I1-E 'I' -I' <■ 1» » ‘I' 'I
* . - 4 >v : ' ;
I Magazine Subscriptions. |
I
M a g a z i n e S u b s c r i p t i o n s a t L o w
e s t P r i c e s . S e p t t o a n y a d d r e s s .
W e g i v e y e a r r o u n d s e r v i c e o n
. a l l M a g a z i n e s . P h o n e N o . 5 1
y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n s o r c o r r e c t i o n s
y o u w i s h o n a n y n u m b e r y o u a r e
n o w t a k i n g .
* % ___________________
A llison & C lem en t
(On The Corner)
Phone 51 . - Mocksville, N. C.v
Notice of Sale of Valu
able Farm Land By
Jrustee'
Under and by virtue of the _p'ower
and authority contained in that cer
tain-dead of trust executed and de
Iivered on the 3rd day of November,
1927, by C. D. Shore (widow) to J
W. Sharpe, Trustee, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Davie county, North Carolina,
in deed of trust Book No 21 at pages
492 and and 492, and because of de
fault in the payment of .the indebted
ness thereby secured and failure to
carry out and perform i He stipula
tions and agreements therein con
tained,-and pursuant to demand "of
the owner and holder of the indebt
edness secured by said- deed of trust, the,undersigned trustee will expose
for sale at the public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the coun
ty court house door of Davie coun
■ty, in the town of Mocksville, N. C ,
at 12 o’clock, noon on Tuesday, the
IJth day. of December, 1929, all those'
certain tracts or parcels of land,
situate, lying and being in Davie
county. Btate of North Carolina, and
more particuly described a9 follows:
FirstTract: beginning at a Sour-
wood- Doger and Wright’s corner,
running thence E Bi variation S 36 75
poles to a Red Oak; thence S 3J W
35 78 poles to a Black Oak, Martha
Gaither’s corner; thence W 6 46 poles
to a stone Elias; Smith’s corner;
thence N 2 E 14 02 poles to a pile. of
stones; thence N 84 W 30 poles to a
stone where P, 0. stood; thence N
P E M C E S I t h e a t e e *
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Paramount
drama with Bebe DanieIs and Neil Hamilton in uWhat
A Night” suid two reel comedy “Holly. Wouldn’t.” .
FRIDAY -Texas Ann and her cowboy troupe will
“ appear in a stage performance. Also a seven, reel
Western picture “The Old West” 10 and" 30 cents.
SATURDAY-Yakima Cahutt in a smashing
; Western picture “The Iron Rider” also Paramount
comedy. .
MONDAYandTUESDAY-W eplay Mrs. Wal- \\
lace Reid and Noah Beery in “Hell Ship Bronson”
and News reel.
■ * * >1' »1« 'I' ,I' >1< * ■ »1' 1» -I. ■!+»> » » » ■»«§* »fr »!■ * * * * * * ■!< * * * »I< 'I' ‘I' '* <1, >1' * * » »> *
THIRTY - ONE SHOPPING ii
DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Do your shopping early-avoid the rush. Give Gifts
of Utility-Hardware for instance. We have gifts suit
able for the entire family possibly with the exception of
the baby. China, one of the Favorites, 32 and 50 peice
sets, and open stock.
Rogers Silverware 35 year guarantee, 26 piece
Chests . . . . $12.50 to $13 50
Electric Appliances, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Grills,
Hot Plates, Perculators, Corn PoppeTs9 Smoothing Irons,
Heaters for Bath Room. New Floor Lamps, Bridge
Lam ps, Table Lam ps Boudoir Lamps. Bb sure and
visit Electrical Section.
Furniture, Bed Room Suites, Living Room Suites,
Odd Chairs, Tables, Beds, Chiforobes, Chest of Draw
ers, Sewing Cabinets, Magazine Racks, TelepKoue Sets,
Etc. Lovely patterns in Rugs, $25.00 to $45.00, Pocket
Knives IOc to $2 50, Watches $1.00 to $3.75, Razors,
Plain and Safety IOc to $3.50, Shot Guns and Rifles for
Men and Boys $4 50 to $8.50, Andirons to grace the
open fire place $3,50 to $15.00. Or perhaps your wife
would like a new Range, or Perfection Oil Stove to re
place that old burnt out one. Plain Black -and Enamel
Wood and Coal Ranges $54.00 to $120.00, Perfection
Oil Stoves, one to.foiir burner $7.00 t > $39 50, Perfec
tion Oil Ranges $57.50 to $88.00. See these Oil Ranges
in Passing. Crosley Radio 33 S1- $135.00 installed in
your home.
Visit the Hardware Store for Gifts of Utility
•THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST”
M O C K S V I L L E H A R D W A R E C O j
PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE
giifrili lining ip itnf’gi ifrH
Bi E 20 70 poles along Thomas
Wright’s line to the beginning, con
taining 88.07 acres, more or less. '
Second Tract: Beginning at a
stone formerly a red oak; G. W.
Shore’s corner and runs S 4 W 11 05'
chs to a stone in Shore’s line to a
stone formerly a Chestnutsaid Steel-
man'8 corner; thence S 3 W. 5 87 chs to a Sour wood; thence S 87 E 37 53
chs to the beginning,; containing
thirty acres, more or less.
This deed of trust is given to se.
cure purchase price of the second
tract of land above described.
This sa|e will be held open ten
days for upset bid as by law re
quired.
This the 13 th day of November,
1929 ‘ . k
J. W. SHARPE, Trustee, ,
Sharpe & Sharpe, Attorneys
Statesville, N. C.
B. F. Vvhite1-Of Calahaln, R r;
Loftis Eaton, of Cana, R. 2: G. B.
McDaniel, of Mocksville R. 3 ; Nor
man Clement, of Charlotte; Misg
Fmmj^ Daniel, of Mocksville, R. 4jf!
T! A. Gaither, Calahaln; Mrs. L”
Miller, Philadelphia; N. A. Burton
Cleveland; J. W. Daywalt. R. r.
city; Rufus Beck, Cana, R. 1.;
-A: M. Laird, of Advance, R. I,
G. L. Walker, ot R. i; W. C.
Howard, of Advance, R.'S; S. W.
Furches, R. 2 , 'Wm. Munday R. 4 ,
have our thanks for fiog skins and
cart wheels. . •
F a ll D is p la y
OfThe
S ea so n ’s N ew est
F U R N I T U R E
F u r n i t u r e i s t h e m o d e r n s p i r i t , '
i n a w i d e v a r i e t y o f u p - t o - t h e -
' m i n u t e s t y l e s , o f f e r e d a t b i g
s a v i n g s t o u s e r s i n t h e F a l l
S e a s o n . B e d R o o m , L i v i n g
R o o m a n d D i n i n g R o o m S u i t e s ,
a s w e l l a s o c c a s i o n a l p i e c e s ,
at real values, and many others
e q u a l l y a s i m p o r t a n t t h a t a r e
n o t a d v e r t i s e d
Special Prices
O n N e w F a l l P a t t e r n s O f
LINOLEUM RUGS
A n d \
FLOOR COVERINGS
Gi C. Sanford Sons Co.
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TOE EKVIE RECORD, MOCKSVtEEE. R C. iMWWKtt** w .
AID FOR VETERANS
IS RED CROSS PIfDGE
Service and Ex-Service Men Are
Helped in AU Problems.
Service to World War veterans In
hospital, for able-bodied veterans, and
for dependent families of both called
for expenditures of $738,000 by the
American Red Cross during the year
Just ended. . In addition. Red Cross
Chapters spent $1,963,000 In veteran
relief, and also for men still in service.
Although eleven years have passed
since the Armistice, there remain
25,500 disabled and sick veterans of
the World War in hospitals, and the
peak of the number who will require
hospitalization is not expected by
Veterans Bureau authorities to be
reached until 1947. For these men,
the Red Cross must continue its serv
ice of providing recreation and com
forts, according to James I* Fieser,
vice chairman of the Red Cross.
“Under its Charter from Congress,
the Red Cross is required to maintain
service for veterans of wars and for
the men still in the service,” Mr.
Fieser said. “The funds for -this work
come from the annual roll call mem
bership fees. In addition to the sum
spent in maintaining contact with the
veterans, the Red Cross expended
$308,000 in its service to the men still
in the regular Army, Navy and Marine
Corps. The society and a majority of
its 3,500 chapters handle claims for
these men for insurance, compensation
end other benefits they are entitled to
under the law, and. also where neces
sary arranges to provide for depen
dents of the men.
"Red Cross workers are maintained
In forty-eight Veterans Bureau Hos
pitals, as Well as in all regular'Army
and Navy hospitals, whose duty It Is
to supervise recreational facilities for
the patients, and to provide small com
forts. In the Army and Navy Hos
pitals, the workers also do social serv
ice for the patients. These tasks also
are performed at all Army Posts and
Navy Ports by-Red Cross workers, and
in addition Red Cross representatives
to handle claims are established at the
majority of Veterans Bureau regional
offices."
Mr. Fieser urged that all citizens
enroll in the Roll Call, from Armistice
Day to Thanksgiving-Say, November
I l to 28, In order to aid In supporting
this work.
NEW CROPS IN FLOODED
STATES BRING PROSPERITY
The introduction of new habits of
planting, following the Mississippi Val
ley flood of 1927, has brought added
prosperity to farmers in many of the
Mississippi Delta counties, according
to Red Cross officials.'
Almost every cabin has a fine vege
table garden, whereas cotton formerly
grew right to the doorstep, the Red
Cross states. The home demonstration
and agricultural agents have followed
up the project inaugurated by the Red
Cross, immediately after the flood of
1927, with very gratifying success.
There is a large acreage in corn,
whereas formerly cotton was the one
crop. Alfalfa has gained a firm foot
hold, and the growing of this crop is
bringing good financial returns from
the three or four cuttings each year.
Live stock also is showing improve
ment due to these new crops.
Everything considered, the Delta
. sections which escaped a backwater
problem In the Spring of 1929 are In a
prosperous condition, as a result of
the follow-up and rehabilitation by the
American Red Cross.
RED CROSS HONOR FLAG
GOES TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
The honor flag, given annually to
the State which enrolls the greatest
percentage of its population as mem*
ben. of the American Red Cross, went
this year, to New Hampshire. The de
cision was so close between New
Hampshire and Vermont that it hung
in the balance for a time. California
ranked third In the honor I.st and Con
necticut fourth.
A final tabulation of figures of the
1928 Roll Call showed a nation-wide
membership of 4,127,946. The banner
rests with New Hampshire, where it is
hung in the State House, until the
1929 Roll Call—held between Armis
tice Daj and Thanksgiving Day—is
completed and new figures available
for the 1929 winner.
Surprise Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. 0- O. Waller, of Woodleaf,
entertained a large number of friends rat
a delightful surpise birthday party Satur
day night Oct. 26. in honor of their son
Tom. on his nineteenth birthday.
Several indoor games were enjoyed.. The
radio and victrola furnished muic for the
occasion. Those enjoying Mrs. Waller’s
hospitality were:
Misses Lillian and Virginia Harris,
Panline Trexler. Carrie, Louise and Mabel
Daniel, Mary Eaton, Zola Mae and Ada
Swicegood. Rosa McDaniel, Helen Liven-
good, Catherine Mackentire, Margaret Call,
Mary Boger. Annie, Leonia, Bessied and
MinnieLue Waller. Messers Tom and
Walter Waller Joseph Vickers, Robert
McDaniel, Floyd Trexler. Jack Sale. Frank
Head, Fred Peacock, Hal Boger, Elmer
Breedlove, Thomas Dowell, Roy Noley,
Bruce Powell, Sidney Nail. Virgil Howell.
Ray Williams, Lester Daniel, Dock Henry,
Tom Bean, Bob Martin, Aaron Msckentire.
Bryant Sell; John Eilenburg, Henry Cook,
Spencer and-Louis Myers, Robert McNight,
Tom Blackwood, Willarl Paige. Ernest
PiercetDaniel Miller, Mr. and Mrs, John
Leach, Mrs. Clarence Waller.
North Carolina (In The Superior Court
Davie County V
p. A. CLEMENT
vs
LINDSEY HUNDLEY
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Da
vie Countv. N. C., bv the plaintiff
and against the defendants, for the
purpose of foreclosing certificates of
a sale of the following lands located
in Mocksvi I le. township, Davie Coun
ty., and listed1 for taxes by Sue Hund
lev, deceased, for the years 1923,
1924,1926. etc . viz: A tract con
taining one-half acre more or less
and bounded as follows: A lot or
parcel of land-lying in Mocksville,
N C , beginning at a stone on the
public road leading from Mocksville
to Fulton, thence N 473 feet to a
stone corner of Church lot, thenceW 60 feet to a stone on W. J. Wil
Iiams line, thence S 473 feet to-a
stone on Nancy Clement’s line.thence
east 60 feet :o the beginning, con
taining or half acre more or less
and being known as the “Peter
Hundley lot.” And all persons claim
ing any interest in said lands are
hereby notified to appear before the
undersigned, present, set up and de
fend their claims in said lands, with
in six months from the date of this
notice, otherwise they shall be for
ever barred and foreclosed of any
and all interest in and to said lands
or the proceeds of sale thereof.
This Ilth day of November, 1929.
M. A HARTMAN,
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County, N C.
Notice!
Under and by virtue of the
authority contained in a certain deed
of trust, executed on the 29th day
of November 1,927,. by C. B. Daniel
and his wife Mrs. Sallie J. Daniel to
Bank of Davie,-and duly recorded in
the of Register of Deeds of Davie
county, N. C . in Book No. 23 of
Deed of Trust on page 87, to secure
an endebtedness, and the stipula
tions of said deed of trust not having
been complied with, and at the re
quest of the holder of the note se
cured by the deed of trust, the
undersigned will expose for 'sate to
the highest bidder, for cash at the
court house door of Davie county,
N. C., on Mondav the 2nd day of
December 1929, at 12 o’clock m., the
following described real estate, to-
wit: ,
Beginning at a stone._C. Munday’s
corner, and runs east 21 50 chains to
a stone and hickory, thence north 40
degrs west 16 90 chs to a stone;
thence north 86 degrs west 18.52
chains to a stake in P. Meroney’s
line; thence south 6 degrs West 17 90
chains to the beginning containing 35
acres more op-less, being lot No I in
the Division of the lands of W. C.
Daniel dec’d among his heirs at law.
This November I, 1929.
. J. P. MOORE, Trustee,.
FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS
HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEES
A total of 27.791 persons were main
talned .by the American Red Cross
in camps or In their own homes'" Id
tbe three States of Alabama, Georgia
and. Florida, following tbe disastrous
floods of early last Spring. Five
. camps were organized, of wbick four
were; in Alabama and one in Florida
Small temporary camps were set up
In various places in addition to these,
but the persons not sheltered In the
five main camps soon were able to re
turn home or to-friends and relatives-
-Red Cross nurses were at ail five
camps,^assisting the State health au-
tnormes in dare or tne s ic k ana in
inoculating against epidemics.
Charles L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar
A. Graves, dec’d.
vs ■ .
DeWitt Graves, and others
Notice of Sale of Land.
Byvirtueof an order of, M. A.
Hartman. Clerk of the Superior
Court of Davie county, the under
signed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at the court
house in Mocksville, N. C., on Mon
day, December 4th, 1929, the following tracts or parcels of land, situated in Davie county , N C , viz:
1st Tract. Bounded on the north
bv lands of Sarah Pennington; on
east by Charlie L Graves; on south
by J. M. Ratledge; and on west by
Snow Lumber Co,, containing 40 acres, more or less.
2nd Tract. ;Bounded on. the West
by first tract above; on the north by
DeWitt Graves; on east by Pred Rat
ledge; and on the south by J M
Ratledge, containing 39& acres, more or less.
Said lands will be sold for assets
to pay debts. Terms of Sale: On
six months credit with bond and ap-
nroved security,- bearing interest
from date of Sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. This November 4th. 1929.
CHARLES L. GRAVES, Admr; of
Oscar A. Gra es, dec’d and
Commissioner
1E L. Gaither, Attorney,
Board Of Commissioners Of .
Davie County, N. C.
• ■ - • . VS - • ■Robert DuIin and wife Lucy Dulin and Ed Lagle
N O T IC E !
Notice is hereby given, that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Davie county. N. C., by the plaintiff
and against the defendants, 'for the
purpose of foreclosing certificates of
a sale of the following lands located
in Mocksville township, Davie coun
ty, and listed for taxes by said de-.
fendants for the year 1926, viz: A
tract containing five acres more or
less and bounded as follows;
Beginning at a stone, R.-F. Lagle’s
corner, thence N. with Lagle’s line,
18 20 chs to a stone on North side of
branch, thence with said branch 11:50
chs to the forks of' said branch,
thence up the right hand fork of
said branch 637 chs~ to a poplar,
thence S 27 degs W 5 40. chs to a
stone in said R. F. Lagle’s line,
thence W 2.35 ths to the beginning.
And allpersons claiming-any in
terest in said lands, .are hereby noti
fied to appear before the undersign
ed, persent. set up and defend' their
claims in said lands, within six
months from the date of this notice,
otherwise they shall be forever bar
red and foreclosed of any all interest
in and to said lands or the proceeds
of sale thereof.
This 29th day-of October 1929.
M. A HARTMAN,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County. N_ C-
Williams, beginnmg at a stone °n
the public road leading from Mocks
ville to Fulton, thence N. 473 feet
to a stone, corner of church lot,thence W, 60 feetto a stone on W
J Williams line, thence S. 473 feet
-to a stone in Nancy. Clehaent s line.- thence E. 60 feet to the beginning,
containing one-half acre more or lew.
TermFof saIe: CASH, This Ilth
day of November, 1929.A. T. GRANT, Commissioner.
O R N A M E N T A L
S H R U B S
Spirea Van Houttei 75c.
Spirea Anthony Waterer 75c
Berberis TIyinbergi 60c.
Deutzia (Prideof Rochester) 90c
Magnolia 50 and 75c
T. F. MERONEY.
North Caroiina In SuperiorCourt
tv • r, ■ J Before-M. A. Davie County ( HartDian C. S. C.
C A. CLEMENT
LINDSEY HUNDLEY
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by. virtue of -an order
pf sale made in the above entitled
cause by M A- Hartman Clerk Su
perior Court, the undersigned Com
missioner will sell publicly for cash
to the highest, bidder at the court
house door of Dav'e County, N. C.
on Saturdav^the 14th day of Decem
ber,-] 929, at twelve o’clock, m I the
following described lands, to-wit:
A tract or parcel of land lying in
Mocksville, N. C.. and being a .part
or lot off the home place of W. J.
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
[Office Phone HO.
Residence Phone 30.
Mocksville, N.\C.
D R . T . L . G L E N N
VETERINARIAN
WEANT BLMCK
MOCKSVILLE,' N. C.
PHONES:—
Office 23~ Residence 83.
* * ♦ »-I- 'I' 4» M r 'I' * 'I' C' »!■ H' .I' * .I. .I. ■!. «< ft * * * * * 'I- -I- » -I- 'I' 'I' -I- * '!• 'I' *
B r i n g y o u r c o t t o n t o o u r
g i n a p d g e t t h e t o p o f t h e
m a r k e t , o r h a v e i t g i n n e d
a s y o u p r e f e r . U u r m o t t o
i s t o p l e a s e y o u .
V e r y R e s p e c t f u l l y ,
J.
S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e .
'I''Iy-I- -I- -I-O .I..I.ill'!• ■!..1, q.,I-*S♦ ♦ q,q,,fr * E * * g,,J » ♦ » ♦ + ij i g, g, q,q,11
O u r n e w g i n i s i n f i n e s h a p e ,
a n d w e w i l l e i t h e r g i n o r b u y
y o u r c o t t o n , a n d g i v e y o u
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 . D o n ’t s e ll o r h a v e
y o u r c o t t o n g i n n e d u n t i l y o u
. s e e u s . .
FOSTER & GREEN
Near Sanford’s Garage
The Record is only $1 per year.
II ...................
C. C. Young & Son8
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
new DAVIE COUNTY’S
m o d e r n ONLY
equipment L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s
- NEXT TO COURT HOUSE
.^ gw gg^mmumttmimaairauiuxumii 11111 immta
service!
DAVlE CAFE -
Steam Heat m e nace 10 Eat When jn M ’'I
Comfortable; Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the mat||
A Visit Will Convince You . "AU Kindsof Ice Cream and Sof ^
P* K- MANoTp
ThePIaceToEatWhenln ,f|
I11 Iiim ij n il 11 ii'm m m m ttn ftm M tM ttM M H i 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 rrtTT
& WALKeT
d i r e c t o r s
C A M P E L L
' F UNER AL
AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALyivf
We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets.
Also Complete Line Factory Made.
June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co.
DAY PHONE 164 . ' ' NiGHT Phqse ^
BBtgmonnroammttnnmnannnmtannmnmsm
ruHniimmmmiimiinrttTTTTf
A retarded spark and rich mixture will heat the exhaust 1
“white hot.” It may set fire to your ear-first igniting the L
under the hood. You may prevent the total loss of your car by ?
over the carburetor adjustments regularly,
There are other common causes of fire, some of which cannot beta
detected. ,Even a minor blaze in your car or garage means an c
of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car against sucn Ioa ]
Get automobile insure here covering fire, theft, collision, IiabiIitycJ
property damage.
DAVIE
R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co,]
V.
I T C O S T S L E S S
N
T H E S A F E S T
T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E
Jtonnif M p M c h e tx t b e *
tw e e n s ta tio n s d is ta n c e
MSO m ile s o r le x s —
R o a n d t r ip tic k e ts , be*
Oveen s ta tio n s d is ta n c e
JSO m B es o r te s t —
L im it s day Crom date sale
lim it 5 days Iro m date sale
T ic k e ts s o ld d a ilyOoe andatUrJ
(I an4 U
fo r round tnp
OiUy *4«*
One and 9 W
for rowid a v
onJyztfc*®1*
GOOO IN PAftLfm AWQ r»i€eP1N<? CAW»
R e w e st 9O nd m o st
e c o n o m ic a l tic k e t e v e r offered—— **
t h e M frtrip tic k e t — —
T h e 2f r t r ip tic k e t
lftie 3 f r t r ip tic k e t — —
Betweett an y tw o stations on Soathara BaHflfa*
System Sor p e rio d 6 m onths.
Good fo r in d iv id u a l p u rch a se r and hetw
stations d|staoec aoo miles or less. « «
The S frfelp tic k e t • * 0
The Z frtrlp tic k e t • • * *
The S frtrip tick et • ■ ' f
' OOOP IN COACHES ONLY —
teiM
For fa rth e r Inform ation see any C n u th e rn R ailw ay System Ticket AU**
■ WWTE -
E« N» AlKENtTlieneral Passenger Agent, Washin^olt*
M » eVCT0 |
LAND POSTERS HERE
.Wnmn mm IiunlImHimn.
; B E S T I N R A D I O S i
YOUNG RADIO CO.
M O C K S V IL L E , N C
g B E S T I N S U P P L IE S ! „
1...................111 Ii 11 Ii 11111111 Ii I
Administrator’s Notice.
The Undersigned haviug this day quali
fied as administrator of the estate-of T.
p I ^ l eceaaedJ late ot Davie-county. tC -JjtV. notifies all persons- having
them tna?hlnSt ‘Ksaid.estate to present
lrh?(£L ?s u?<Ler?,eQed' duly verified, on or before the 4tb dayxif October, -1930, dr
thisjiotice will be pleaded in bar-of their
recovery. All .persons indebted to said
mint8 ifiease.make immediate settlement., This 4th.day-of-October, 1929; -
J rw Mcknight.
• s s a i t a r *
Get your Ian^ P08* -
The Record office.
Tl; -vi
6 6 6
is a Prescript'00 fof
Cold., Grippe, Flu,
Biliou, Fe«r
It is the most speedy re J
Iolum n x x x i .
USE SAMPSON’
HOT DROPS
PositireI For sick stomaco. ru
reliefin three niinutes-
great pain killer and oe |
tonic.
JS OF LONG
Ugt Was Happening In Dav
he Days of Automobiles anj
Hose
(Davie Record, Dec. i,
Iciaud Miller, of North
Lr0i is in town on busine
|Rev. T- p- RoSers' tI
Ietbodist preacher at Mo
feached a fine sermon
Isht- iIFrankie Wilson found al
Joney on the sidewalk
Ltoffice Tuesday.
IThe Davie County Teacj
Ljation will meet Dec.
Ie court bouse. An essaj|
hitza Graves, recitations I
I Tempe Smoot and Mattj
|Rev. W. R. Ketchie an<]
^•lker, of Kappa, attes
Iortbern Conference of thJ
I church at Chestnut Hil|
|d Saturday.
|Lee McDaniel, of R. i.
;en ill with typhoid fever]
ist six or eight weeks, di[
lth, aged 17 years.
Bother, father, sister ai|
!others,
[Mrs and Mrs. E. L.
Iwly wed couple, are boa
|e Hotel Davie. Mr.
•om Cleveland and the br
Ias a Miss Rodman, is fro
aw Thev may make tb
1 Mocksville.
IOn Monday, Nov. 28th,I
Iy dinner was given at tl
f Mrs. Cynthia CornatzeiT
at- e, in celebration of
fi tud^.. She is the
1. At-C. Corhatzer.
I Dr. R. P. Anderson sj
1st week at Advance doitj
fork.
I Offie Garwood, of R.
niles—it’s a girl.
IEggs are bringing 10c.
jnd butter 15c per pound.
Press Dayl
fhere is trouble in the prij
I No language can expre
for Tuesday’s come aroun
The day we go to press, j
fompositors are hustling 1
Each has a dirty proof, I
phe make up man is cussl
In a way to raise the rol
the devil’s pied tbe gallej
Of solid nonpareil,
pe foreman!s saying thirl
That makes the brimstd
|fhe stenographer’s jawini
The ink spot on her dra
Any gal-darn fool can tel j
We’re .trying to go pre
Everything is all balled ni
The forms are in a meJ
And now the old man’s a|
When we’re going to ;
Through the room there I
A piercing hell-born wl
The office dog is yelping I
They’ve stepped upon
The pressman now is read
The d—d old form won
he whittles out a ‘dutq
_ -And gives his quid a si
I he lorms are on the prq
_ -The press is running ;
I Ut we've got to take ’el
Forgot to change the [
oey’re on again, motor!
- AVe’re running swift aj
I Jt a paper’s on the roll!
And you bet it’s there!
I The whole d—n bunch is
And cussin’ more or leg
I hell breaks loose on
hen the paper goes
®ef°re a girl marries s|
I a I the night wondering
I J 1'6 E0 home and.
I j arries him she spends I
j ho*C woncterIllS when he[
te^sohrSay the Chinese L
J WvtL-I rs since discard
(Rde S: Ma?be it m a|I Q«r to catch. I
posters at tfland
439^99^984394981985498549544995291691991291391294919535916519599495191 494979595984984^^359491959595953546^13
f p l i p p l p g
POSTAL RECEIPTS/ SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE':
fCTORS
ITY^A ° aMbulan
[ a i m e r s S£Rv"
ICE .
JOUSE
A LKER
CTO Rs
|<1 Made c2 sALMING
lory Made.
|ford Motor Co
« S L PH°NEmi
I;l'l,
%
M
Iieat the exhaust manifold
1-first igniting the gasolim
fcal loss of your car by '
me of which cannot be easilJ
or garage means an outlajg
our car against sucn Ios
theft, collision, IiabilityyJ
insurance Co.
.ESS
;s t
'© S T A B L E
! L I A B L E
p e tf s o ld d a ily
i sate . Ooe and a third
{ I ati<J ‘3 f**e
fo r ro u n d trjP
o jily 2 4c a mileI date sale . One a"d a l““ (1 ana i) f o r ro u n d trip
only 2»7c a m*1*
Stations o n Soittb=rn Battwtf
Ifecf 6 m onths* . . .a ! p u rc h a s e r and between
s aco m iles o r 1«**». . . *•, * » * 1C: * * 1«
Liway SytteiB
lent, Washington, D- C‘
SYSTEM
Ie SAMPSON’S)
IOT DROPS
r sick stomach, pos^jie
l i e f i n t h r e e minutes.
k ille r an d oepat pam
aic.
06 6
I is a Prescription for ,
I, Grippe, Fl-.:P'”"P u rlPPe' ,Malaria- I u s F e v ^ a n d M a
[be m ost speedyremed^J
r ^ u ^ a n T p o sterS i
Record office*
•“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlNTADi: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”
1VOLUMN X X X I.M OCKSVILLE. N O R TH C A R O L IN A ,.W E D N E SD A Y , NO VEM BER 27 1929 NUM BER 20
1T k *I To Eat When In
JBestFoodthemarkpf I
W S OF LONG AGO.
/hat Was Happening In Davie Before
The Days of Automobiles and Rolled
Hose
(Davie Record, Dec. I, 1904)
Claud Miller, of North Wilkes-
Uro, is in town on business.
Rev. T- P- Rogers, the new
Hethodist preacher at Mocksville,
preached a fine sermon Sunday
pifl't-
Frankie Wilson found a sun of
joiiey on the sidewalk near the
jjstoffice Tuesday.
The Davie County Teachers As
Uciation will meet Dec. 10th, at
E|je court house. An essay by Miss
fbiiza Graves, recitations by Miss-
Jeinpe Smoot and Mattie Allen.
I Dev. IV. L Ketctie and ]. W.
?elker, of Kappa, attended the
Northern Conference of the Luther-
in church at Chestnut Hill Friday
gnd Saturday. . .
Lee JfcDaniel, of R. I, who has
:en ill with typhoid fever for the
list six or eight weeks, died Nov.
[6th, aged 17 years. He leaves
iother, father, sister and three
flrotbers.
Mrs and Mrs. E. L. Brown, a
lewly wed couple, are boarding, at
Jbe Hotel Davie. Mr. Brown is
Iirom Cleveland and the bride, who
us a Miss Rodmau, is from Wax-
iaw Tbev may make their home
Mocksville.
H Oa Monday, Nov. 28th, a birth-
lay dinner was given at the home
if Mrs. Cynthia Cornatzer at Ad-
fav c, in celebration of , her 81st
Bstiiiii... 5&e is the mother .of
Cr. A l C. Corhatzer.
Dr. R. P. Anderson spent the
last week at Advance doing dental
vork.
Offie Garwood, of R. x, is all
iiles—it’s a girl.
Eggs are bringing 10c. per dozen
ad butter 15c per pound.
Press Day
[There is trouble in the print shop
No language can express.
For Tuesday’s come around agin,
The day we go to press.
Compositors are hustling fast,
Each has a dirty proof,
The make up man is cussin’
In a way to raise the roof.
|The devil's pied the galley
Of solid nonpareil,
JThe foreman^ saying things to him
That makes.the brimstone smell.
|The stenographer’s jawing about
The ink spot on her dress,
JAny gal-darn fool can tell.
We’re trying to go press.
!Everything is all balled up„
The forms are in a mess,
[And now the old man’s asking
When we’re going to press.
[Through the room there rings
A. piercing hell-born wail—
JTbe office dog is yelping ’cause
They’ve stepped upon his tail.
j The pressman now is ready—but
The d—d old form won’t “lift”
[ So he whittles out a ‘dutchman’
And gives his quid a shift,
j The lorms are on the press at last,
The press is running great —
j But we’ve got to take ’em off—
Forgot to change the date.
I Tiiey’re on again, motor’s down. .
We’re running swift and slick,
I ®Jt a paper’s on the roller now,.
And you bet it’s there to stick,
The whole d—n bunch is mad as sin
And eussin’ more or less,
j hell breaks loose on Tuesday
When the paper goes to press.
Before a girl marries she spends
aIf night wondering when her
cUtie1 will go home and after she
®arries him she spends the same
tlWe wondering when he will comeQQOie,
Theysay the Chinese make bet
r soldiers since discarding their
P Stalls. Maybe it makes them
“arder to catch.
Red Flannel Days.
We feel sure older residents a-
round Mocksville will be interested
in having their attending called to
“red flannel” days. And we ate
able to bring them vividly to their
miuds by reprinting this little item
from an exchange printed in a near
by town: ."Redflannel to the a-
mount of ten vards was bought
April 10, 1854. by one of our early
citizens, according to an old account
book which come to light here a
few days ago.' In the same year,
according to entries in the old ac
count book, eggs were Sc a dozen;
shoes averaged §1.50 a pair, and
brooms sold at 25c each. But coffee
sold for 50c a pound and tea at $1
a pound. Candles, gunpowder, fur-
caps and wWekoue (of (IresiS stiViJ
weie listed as necessities, while not
in the entire book is there any in
dication that silk stockings were be
ing worn or that lipsticks and lo
tions met with a ready sale. Hdw
times, have changed—and how a lot
of us are still .left wondering the
change finds the human race any
happier.”
Aunt Patsy It Is.
Some of the newspapers of the
State, notable the Statesville Land
mark, are having a discussion about
an old son a: relating to a dead goose,
that was sung many years ago.
It seems that the Statesville Ki-
wanis club some days ago put on a
program of old-time songs and
changed the wording of the goose
song substituting “Aunt Nancy”
for “Aunt Patsy” and still some one
elsexlaiaung-to,bejfamiliar,nut&ttie
song sayjng that it'was “Aunt Rho-
dy’’ whose'‘goose died The Land
mark; sticks to “Aunt. Patsy” ver
sion and the Statesville paper is cor
rect.. Following is the song that
was sang in our youthful days and
there was no Aunt Nancy or Aunt
Rhodjs about it.
Go tell Aunt Patsy
Go tell Aunt Patsy
Go tell Aunt Patsy
Her old gray goose is dead.
Tne one she’s been saving
The one she’s been saving
The one she’s been saving
To make her a feather bed.
The gander is a mourning
The gander is a mourning
The gander is a mourning
Because his wife is dead.
Aunt Nancy, Aunt Rhudy1 and
perhaps other aunts may have lost
geese later that they were saving to
make a feather bed but Aunt Patsy
is the true and original one that first
caused the song to be written and
sung.—Union Republican.
Publicity Seekers
Now a woman drives a car for 80
hours without stopping for sleep in
order to establish an endurance re
cord for women. A boy sets up a
pole in his back-vard and remains
perched on the top of it for days
just to make a record. One woman
even claims to-have set the record
for continuous rocking in a porch
rocking chair. This range for doing
useless things just to “set a record”
is getting as ridiculous as it is silly.
The one purpose behind it all, of
course, is to secure publicity—the
ones trying for "endurance records”
being far more interested in seeing
their names in the paper than any
thing else. Just why a sane person
should want such publicity is more
than most of us can understand But
they do, and they continue to dis
gust the public, and probably will
until the newspapers of the land cut
out mentioning the “stunts.” That
will stop them in a hurry, for there'll
Oe tio more of them when there’s no
more publicity.
Land posters at this office.
In Russia the Soviet has abolish
ed Sunday as a day of rest. The
auto and golf did that in this coun
try long age, .
Why is it that if you are right
99 times and wrong once everybody
remember the time you were vyrong,
The Great Shearing
At last the great shearing-on
WallStreet has come about, as i<
inevitably had to come. Hundreds
of thousands of little gamblers—
who will still swear they are noth
ing but intelligent business men
seeking to make an honest dollar—
dropped several billion dollars into
the hopper that had been so assidu
onsly prepared over a period of
years. From time to time the big
wool clippers of Wall street had
nipped off enough of the fleece here
and there to keep their bids soft
downy. But they had not cut too
close;, for the sheep would gather
more wool by taking their savings
from the home banks and home in
dustries and piling them high in
IS. '
It has happened before, and it
will happen again. The Conimu-
nists of Russia are not the only
people in the world who hope to
get something for nothing. That
is the big idea back of marginal
stock speculations. Few shares
of actual stocks in the lines
boosted out of sight on the ticker
tapes were purchased by the little,
fellows. Even they could figure
that these stocks could not pay pro
fitable dividends without making
prof is unconscionably large, which
meant the oppression of consumers;
so the paper purchases were made
with the hope of casting in at the
peak. ... '
Tne same thing happened down
in Florida a few years ago. News
paper editors who kept shouting
warning .,were scorned:, ..W.faat;
could; an editor'know about finance
and investments, for in it is com
mon knowledge that editors don’t
have much money? “The values
are there.’’ kept shouting the
plungers—and they tried to per
suade themselves the same thing
was true in regaiding to,-thepyra-
miding of the prices of stocks on
the New York exchange.
Our national banking system has
apparently been helpless to check
the gambling orgy before it brought
rain to so many people. About the
only result of its efforts has been
to raise the money rates for the
people who needed to finance neces
sary business and public endeavors.
Taxpayers will still pay millions of
dollars tribute to this “fixed game”
because of advanced rates for tue
public borrowings.
But the banking system will de
monstrate iu the crisis precipated
by the cash of inflated values on
Wall Street that it is laid .upon a
secure foundation. Before the pass
age of the Federal Reserve banking
laws such a panic as Will Street
experienced last Thursday would
have echoed in every city, town and
hamlet in the nation. Now it is
but an interesting item of news
Legitimate business should come
into its own There is no doubt
that the rush of money to New
York has been a deterring factor
to development elsewhere ’ in the
nation. Circulation should flow
back into the arteries ot sound,
healthy trade —The Dispatch.
MustPayForNotices
The ,editor of the Davie Record
has promulgated that in the fu
ture no divorces will appear in his
paper unless they are paid for in
advance. This is. taken to mean
that either the applicant for the di
vorce or the lawyer representing
the man or woman have failed to
.pay for these notices, after the se
paration was granted by the court:
The same condition existed with
the Winston-Salem papets several
years ago. The average lawyer ie
presenting Clients made little or no
effort to get the bills for the divorce
notices paid. Hovvever lawyer' re
presenting clients'made little or no
effort to get the bills for the divorce
notices paid. However, they wer.e
never heard to lose their own fee?,
finally one of the Superior court
judges;was kind.enough to issue »a
ruling, the same being recorded by.
tlie court clerk, that thereafter no
divorce wpuld be considered legal
until all costs attached thereto were
paid, and ,these included newspaper
bills.- Since then a copy of news
paper bills. Since then a- copv 'of
the: divorce would be considered
legal until all costs attached there
to weref paid, and these included
newspaper bills. Since then a copy
of, the divorce notice, with.the price
of same, has . been filed with the
'cleirk before the cases come up for
hearing—Twin'City Sentinel.
Treasury officials say the new
money will be slow in getting a-
rouod, As though a lot. of us iu
Mocksville didn’t realize that al
ready.
The kid who once got licked for
reading detective stories now reads
them to relax his great mind.
Notice!
Under and by virtue of the
authority contained in a certain deed
of trust, executed on the 29th day
of November 1927,, by C. B. Daniel and his wife Mrs. Sallie J. Daniel to
Bank of Davie, and duly recorded in the of-Register of Deeds of 'Davie
county, N. C , in Book No. 23 -of
Deed of Trust on page 87. to secure
an endebtedness. and the stioula
dons of‘said deed of trust not having
been complied with, and at the re
quest of the holder of the note se
cured, by the deed of trust, the'
undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder, for cash- at the
courjt house door of Davie county,
N. Gv,:oh Monday the 2nd day. of
^&$1Bberl929, at-12 o’cloek--tn.,- tf>e.
following- described real ,estates* to- wit: .
Beginning at a stone. C Munday’s corner, and runs east 21 50 chains to
a stone and hickory, thence north 40
degrs west 16 90 chs to a Stonti:
thence north 86 defers west 18.52
chain? to a stake in P. Meronev’s line; 1 hence south 6 degrs west 17 90
chains to the beginning containing 35
acres more or less, being lot No I in
the Division of the lands of W. C.
Daniel dec’d among his heirs at law
This November 1,1929
J. F. MOORE, Trustee.
Let Us
I We are now ready to gin
I your cotton, and will pay
I the highest market price
I if you want to sell us your
I c o tto n in t h e s e e d . W e
I will appreciate your busi-
I ness and guarantee first-
I class service,
I When you bring your cot-
1 ton to town drive down
I and see us.
I Y oursF or GoodService
I Green Milling C o.
IlltilllllliuilHilllllIiiniIII
W e h a v e p l e n t y o f B l u m ’s A l m a n a c s
b u t o u r C a l e n d a r s a r e a l l g o n e . C o m e
i n a n d g e t y o u r A l m a n a c .
w h y s m o k e r s
g r a d u a t e
t o
C A M E L S -
TURKISH fym M E snuc 9.. d / r ifflK n M S ti
C IG A R E T T E S
The phrase ‘Tve
Graduated to Camels’’ originated
with a Camel smoker. It expresses
the experience of millions who.
. through. Camels have learned
to know real smoking pleasure.
As taste in smoking develops, it naturally leads toward better quality.
New smokers may not be critical but when they once experience the true
mildness and surpassing fragrance of the Camel blend, they realize that
here is a real superiority. It is for smokers of such discernment that Camels
are m ade. . . for them the choicest tobaccos are selected. . . andthisqual-
ity is maintained for the millions who know genuine smoking pleasure.
w hen th e y learn the d ifferen ce
th e y flo c k to
© 10297R. J. Reynolds ToIimm - Compuyi Wlnitoa-SnIeBi. N. C.
891951291479584219495357
D+/+/+/+/+::::.--++/.::9-...::/+..:^^^/4D
THE D A V tE ftE cQ ftP , M O et^ V ltL E , N, C. n 6V e m 6 ^ ^ , ^
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor.
TELEPHONE I.
Entered at the Poatoffice 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 - S SO
Wonder no longer, Shacob. The
Record man was looking for a
Mocksville policeman, but failed to
find one.
No, beloved, all children under
16 years of age who drive cars
in Davie county are not arrested.
So far as we have been able to learn
not an arrest has been made in Davie
for violating this law . since Heck
was a young pup.
For the benefit of our countrv «friends who wish to know, we will
state that the laws in our town apply
to town and country folks alike—
Io residents and non-residents.
Sometimes the officers can see bet
ter when an outsider breaks the
law.
So far as we know, not a man in
Davie county has gone broke as a
result of the recent stock market
trouble. Otir folks are investing
their surplus cash in farm lands,
good cattle, buildipg and loan stocks
and also putting some of it where
thieves cannot break in and moths
corrupt.
Some of the newspapers are rap
ping on Judge Isaac Meckins for
turning loose a couple of bankers
who were tried in his court recent
ly. Well, we' know of several
other bauking folks who are hoping
that the Superior court judges will
follow the example set by Federal
court Judge Meckins.
Harry Sinclair, the big oil man
who was released from prison a few
days ago, after serving a term for
contempt of the Senate and con
tempt of court, has sent The Re
cord a two column article for pub
. lication. Harry says he has been a
victim of politics. No doubt,
Harry, but if we printed youi long
defense we would be guilty of the
same thing, or maybe something
worse.
Tomorrow will be observed
throughout the United States as a
day of Thanksgiving for the Doun-
teous harvests and the manifold
blessings that the American people
have enjoyed during the past year.
AU of the blessings that have been
bestowed upon us, both spiritual
and temporal, came from the Giver
of all good gilts—and we should re
member those who are dependent
on the public tomorrow and give to
the orphans as the Lord has pros
pered us. Hundreds of fatherless
children are depending on us. We
must not disappoint them.
A good citizen of Mocksville—one
of the best men in the town, al
though a resident for only a few
years, approached us one day re
cently and asked if we wanted the
town and county to grow—if we
wanted some new mills and factor
ies W.e told the gentleman that
for the past twenty-two years we
had been doing our best to help
build up the town and county. If
half the people in the county want
ed to see it grow and prosper as
much as the editor of this flag of
freedom, we would have one of the
livest towns and counties in this en
tire section. Our town and county
is the best town and county in
North Carolina, but we do need
more good people, more manu
facturing enterprises and a bigger
payroll, together with better cattle,
more live stock and a co-operative
spirit, The' Record man spent
much time in getting the first road
bond issue for the county—in . get
ting a new court house and county
home—in building bigger and bet
ter school houses throughout the
county. We went before the coun
ty board of commissioners and beg
ged them to help build the prettiest
public square in this section of the
state. We helped to get the old
court house removed from the
square to make room for the fine
hard - surface highway running
south. The farmers of Davie coun
ty were urged to go into the cattle
and dairy business by The Record,
and three or four groups of leading
farmers were carried to Catawba
county by The Record and shown
what the dairy business had done
for that county. Since that time
the dairy business has grown by
leaps and bounds, and is now bring
ing to this county annually as much
cash as the entire cotton crop of
the county. The Record has done
everything possible to put Davie
on the map, and will continue in
the good work. There are a few
citizens in the town and county
who have all the land and money
they need and who don’t give a
darn whether the town and county
grows or stands still so long as
they can get their dividends from
cash invested in non taxable stocks
and bonds. The editor wants to
assure the gentleman tli«.t we have
labored to this end for nearly a
quarter of Ti century and haven’t
yet given up hope that some day,
when all the tight-wads check out
or move away, that our 'town and
county will blossom like, the rose.
Goods Box Whittier.
Most everybody is in debt for a
home, rations and clothing, or an
automobile and radio. That is all
right if we can meet it when pay
day comes. Some need to take the
risk, some don’t. Most of us owe
ourselves more than we do others,
and today is pay day.. But in this
day the sheriff must stay awav
We are more afraid of him than we
are of God.
Thanksgiving day will come to
morrow and we all have much to be
thankful for—making otlier^ happy
and thankful—orphan children es
pecially.
The sixth of December will be a
good day at our home. It will be
my 82nd birthday. We. will kill a
chicken, but can’t' churn. Our
cow went dry 38 years ago, but, a
neighbor has one that is not dry.
I got the following out of a paper
published in Hickory in 1891. It
is “somethiug queer in numbers.”
It is the six figures 142,875 Mul
tiply them by 2 and the' answer is
285 ,714. Multiply them by 3, the'
answer is 428,571. Multiplythem
b> 4, the answer is 571,428. Mul
tiply them by 5 , the answer,is 714,-
285 . Multiply them by 6 , the an
swer is 857,342. Each number con
tains the same figures as the origi
nal sum and no others, and three
of the figures of sum remain to
gether in each answer. In these
five calculations all the numerals
have appeared save the 9 . Now
multiply the original sum- by the
“mighty 7”—the divine favorite of
the Bible and of creation, and you
will have 9 9 9.999.
Methodist Protestants
Denounce Cards and
Dance.
Greensboro. — The Methodist
Protestant Conference of North
Carolina in its final session here
took a decided stand against the
practice of card bridge playing for
prizes, modern dancing and “a-
musements that lead to vice and
immorality.” '
A report of the committee on
social reforms^ embodying the de
nunciation of these amusiments, Was
adopted by a deafening response of
“yeas.”
“We regard playing for prizes at
the bridge table, matching coins at
the cold drink stand and elsewhere
as gambling in embryo. We also
denounce the modern dance, and all
other amusements that lead to vice
and-immorality,” one article of the
report Tead.
Tlie .worst weather of. the Iallj
hit this section Friday afternoon
and night. Snow began falling
shortly after noon Friday, and was
followed byjrain and sleet, with a
cold northeast wind. The trees
were encased in a coat of ice Satur
day morning, the thermometer tak
ing a drop to 28 degrees above zero.
Tennessee reported a 7 inch snow,
and the mountains [in Western
Carolina were white Saturday.
Some people go through life
touching, red hot pokers to see if
they get burned-
A Great Meeting.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 21st,
there was held at Advance, one of
the best meetings of the 'Patriotic
Order Sons of America, In the his
tory of the Order in the county.
The meeting was presided over by
the County President Mr. James L.
Talbert, of Advance. The address
of welcome was delivered by Nation
al Representative C. W. Hall, also of
Advance. The response was made
by State Master of Forms. J. T. Gra
ham, of Cleveland. The principal_
speakers were Rev. M. L. Barne?,
pastor of Cooleemee Baptist church.
Dr. Barnes brought a very timely
and interesting message using this
subject: “If I were in his place ”
State Vice-President C. B. Hoover,
of Cooleemee, delighted the 123 Pa
triots present by his forcible and
brief presentation of the following
subject: “Disturbing Factors.” Mr.
J. A. B. Goodman, of Mooresville,
engaged the attention of the folks
for half- an hour with his humor.
The following additional State of
ficers were present and made short
talks: Rufus Goin, of Mt. Airy. T.
A Gaither, of Cleveland: J. T. Rob
ertson and Trny Lyles, of Moores
ville. Officers for the next year
were elected as follows:
President, C W. Hall, Advance;
V Pres , C. G. Leach, Mocksville;
M. of Forms, H. B. Snider, Mocks
ville; Secretarv, F. R Leagans, Coo
leemee; Treas.. C. N. Sory; Conduc
tor. Adam Jordan; Guard, J. D.
Swink, all of Cooleemee, and Guard
Jurors For December
Court.
The-following jurors have been
drawn for the December term of
Davie Superior Court, which con
venes in Mocksville, on Monday, Dec.
2nd, with his Honorfl Peter A: McEl-
roy, presiding:
J. P. LeGrand
J. B, Johnstone /
W, M. Nail ■ "
L. B. Forest
A. D. Campbell
I. G. Roberts
M. E. Glasscock
D. M. Bailey
J. M. Cope
W, T. Cornatzer
H. L “Robertson
S. R. Cornatzer
H. F. Sparks
W. B. Allen
S. H Smith
T. R. Templeton
H. B. Isley
B. F. Crotts
S. L. Talbert, of Advance.
Excellent music was furnished by
a portion of High Point String Band.
Refreshmedts consisted of cold
drinks and barbecue. The Darbecue
was excellent in quality |and plenti
ful in quantity;
F. R. LEAGANS.
James W. Good, Secretary of
War, died Nov. 18th, The boc'y
was laid to rest at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, on Friday....
Cottou Thief Jailed.
Frank Crawford, colored, of Win
ston-Salem, was arrested at his
home in that city last Thursday by
Deputy Wade Eaton, charged with
stealingcotton from W.’P. Corna-z-
er, R. 2, Mocksville. The jiegro
b r o u g h t iioo pounds of cotton to
town early Thursda^morning and
sold it to Foster & Green, receiv
ing a check for $7 7 . J- I- Allen,
a local merchant, cashed the check
for Crawford, and he was in bed
asleep when Deputy Eaton arrest
ed him. Hewasbroughtto Mocks
ville and lodged in jail to await the
March term of criminal court.
Crawford is said to have told the
ginners that he was farming near
Winston Salem. He had sold cot
ton here on two or three occasions.
Mrs. T. C. Sheets Dead
Mrs. Thos C Sheetsdied at her
home near Bixby Saturday about I
o’clock, p. m , following a short ill
ness, aged 81 years. The body was
laid to rest in Shady Grove cftmeterv
at Advance Monday morning at 11
o’clock, following the funeral servi
ces, which were held in the Advance
Methodist church. IYr i. Sheets is
survived by her husband, an aged
Confederate veteran; one daughter,
Mrs. Annie Harp; seven sons, N. D.
and J. H. Sheets, of the Twin City;
H. C. Sheets, of Lewisville; L«-e
Sheets, of ftinggold. W: Va : Jack
Sheets, of Palouse, Washington; S.
oneand,.M' G-S h e e te ^ ■e sister, Misa JenniA V
of Dav,e;2 6grandeJ N
great-grandchildren N
extends sympathy t'0 1
ones in this sad hour. ;
ofFrance, died Sunda; ‘ e ■
at the advanced age Of88 J
great soldier has passed fe
Notice! SdTofl
Under Mort8J
. Ev virtue of the power,
in a mortgage Deed rv J ttliB by D Ck Foster
having been made in
same, I will sell to thehiHk^l
for cash at the Court hoolTDavie countv, N c A.
Dec. 21st 1929 at 12 o’cCHlands described below I 11-I
Shady Grove township Da^ l
N C , and bounded as foii.!:
Beginning at a stake c!, , land s corner, thence B i/
10 40 chs to a stone Lovd iri
line; thence S 4 deers IVfib?!
stake (>eo MarkIanrtenrn4N
N 86 degrs W 10 40thence S 90 links to
T h e
W with Geo MarkiTtdi? ?^ 1 „
a stone in EPs lia*«. fcI degrsEwith Edis &
stone; thence S 85 ^eerctfuI0I
a stake; f hence N 165 Ch5,',!15I
ginning, containing 25 acres*
less, for further discrintionlui
from J 0 Markland and till
Noah Robertson and wife BnTI
1 Page 116, Register of Deedso&,f
1 Davie county. This Nnv jjS
j J-T. PHEi
ByE H. MORRIS, AtlyM“'
B e l k - S t e v e n s C o .
Winston-Salem, N. C.
P R E -T H A N K S G IV IN G SPECIALS
D r e s s e s a n d C o a t s
A t R e m a r k a b l e S a v in g s
One Group of $9.95
D r e s s e s
Reduced To
$5.88
If you want a smart Printed Crepe.
Flat Crepe or Satin Dress, don’t fail
to see this group, Eyery one was
selected from our regular $995
dresses and offered at this low price
as a pre-Thanksgiving special.
Regular $12.95
Dresses
Reduced To
$8.88
This group'features the new sil
houette in dozen of its variations as
well as those popular shades, suitable
for dress or office. Canton Crepes,
flat crepes and satins in the newest
winter shades are included at this
special price. 1
New Silhouette
D resses
Reduced From $16-50
$ 1 2 .8 8
Here are dresses that were HMve-;
Ious values before we reduced them
for Thanksgiving Now they
truly exceptional! Dozen of so*
new styles showing new draoing3
and new hip-line effects. Bnw*
and bluds lead, but there are r
other new shades.
New Fur Trimmed
Coats
$14.95
It is values like these that
Belk’s Ready-to-Wear Section we
talk of the town. Theyarefasn'0 ;
ed of soft ' velours in browns. • *
and blacks, and all ^ ornnctly trl
med with fur.
J f i I l i n e r y S p e c i a Is
O ne group of our regular
$2.95 Hats, smart styles and
new shades and combinations.
98c
Smart new Felts; Soleils and
Felt and Velve combinations in
dozen of new styles. Everyone
was priced At $4.95 or more-
$1.98
V
V
A R om anee oS
g ra ddock’s DeSeat j
* <
M P e n d e itte r <
JIhutratioitS by
Irw in M yers
I .,Ttirht by Hugh Pendexter.I copy™ 11' ^ ^ service
Lh a p t e r ix —continued
inh the shattered army In a will
I the Onondaga and I fell Back tl
Ilgon s where I had left the girl
TLniied over a man dying from ail
!wounds and would have left hid
I I not recognized him as Busba
Sold playmate. This was a sorrl
Ina of all our boyish dreams, wheg
Blaycd at Indian fighting and al
is emerged the victors. For Iov1
L old days, I caught him aroun
[shoulders and yelled for the Onod
, to pick him up by the heels. TH
inn had no desire to Interrupt hi
mg by helping one as good
in. Set he would not leave i
I be aid as I directed, and we mal
I to get Busby to the first wagof
,shy stared at me vacantly at fir
knew me, and tried to pull i
j, t0 him. I kneeled and he tais
tthispered: wWhat d—d fools we I
i, Web. Tell Joe I’m sorry.”
’was his last effort, and be
Id when I straightened up.
J agtfs were now assaulting
Beous from both sides. We foud
t way through the terribly uneqd
lee. It did look as if not a trf
,old survive the day unless it I
Ine of those who had taken to trj
side the road, or who had cut
rses loose from the wagons and I
ed at the beginning of the batl
Inbar the Tardy was still in I
Ir. It was just as well. The mj
n crowding into the road
ant more victims.
This way, Brond! Brown-Ua
.e!” howled a voice In my
.omit was speaking. His mouth
led in a ghastly grin, his eyesj
Id staring. He was bleeding
!wound In the head.
IwThis is a severe wring,” he sboul
I fired a soldier’s musket afl
nted face showing at the side -
I Then with a screech that soud
love the groans and, shrieks of|
ounded and the yells of the sava
edived into the bushes. The i
ioment he staggered back into
jad, with a knife buried In his bre
|nd yet dragging after him a staid
ittawa he had clutched by the thr
[he two fell fit our feet, and wid
|aal effort Cromlt tore the red th|
a; and so the two died and
lraong the ghosts.
[ ban Morgan was down and
lltch-girl was standing over himl
In one hand, her pistol ini
I "Get ot of here I Go to the rh|
cried to her.
“Can’t leave him,” she panted,
pe, mister I”
I kissed her, believing it was I
t-iose to the last act in my life. I
I pitied her as I had never pitied
me in my life. Morgan got td
ils knees. He had been shot thl
Jhe back of tho neck, the ball pa
Bhrougb his mouth and taking sj
fleeth with it He gained his feef
hed the girl toward us.
“Must git boss!” he told me
seized the girl and began workli _way along the wagons. Many ■
■drivers already were in flight el
■announce himself to be the onl|
Ivlvor of the massacre, and I dei
Kof securing an animal for the Morgan went ahead; after til
iame the Onondaga and myself.j
_l*aw endeavored to shield hen
Ithe cross-fire of the hidden sd
JHe reeled, then raised his warl
land swung his ax, and I saw tha
Iyew on the chest was turning cl
I A wounded Potawatomi rollel
Ithe bushes like a dying snal|
Icoiled about bis legs in an Ite trip him and bring bim
I !round. Round Paw quieted hij
I a swing of the ax and shouted
“Yo-hab l It is good. They
I very brave men will soon (lii
I hah!” Then In a mighty voice!
jthe concealed foe: f
j “I am a man of the Wolf cl|
Ueth are sharp. Hol Ho!
tad help a brave man die like;
He would have penetrated ta
Ih search of a worthy antagol
4 not forcibly restrained hin
I ®Bn, dying men, crazy men;
'last were the worst of all.
almost as much iisk from
loWers as we did from the I
-. Especially was this
Wrning the Onondaga. Mor_ keeping his feet bravely and J
Vas willingly accompanying
®ven helping bim, so IoDg as
Vard giances told her the <
*®d I were following. ButI
;Pause to meet a rush from thl
'hen did she hold back and|
U gain my side.
’ With a hoarse cry Morganl
horse by the nose as the ft
animal burst through the bul
•hto the road. Other hanrtsl
appropriate the prize, but 11
back and tossed the gif
99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999921999984145099999279999999999999999239999^
2
RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
k . Mlss Jennj this C0J
avieI ^ SrandC h fr liJ(
w . M.SSJenni ‘" is ,
u "' 26 ^ ra n d c , J aN i
randchildwo. 1Id^n
5'mnofU.. . Ihe j{
urei) j,.
sympathy to fu e « |
this sad hour. S g
h es' ^ ^ T 7
f “ • died Sunda; e 1
!advanced age 0/ ,n ?
Iold ierhaspassed 8 V^arj
i4icerS ale'0r La|
T toder Mortga
fe?DSys?"«»
I W ill seli to the hi UyrneOa
[hat the Courthnl stbiI
bountv. N. -C °“Se0N
U 1929 at I2 O1CWL- 0rI
described b e C ° ?
-rove township DavLnHmd bounded as fnti coaI
,.Jtiing- at a stake g°WS- I
corner, thence E ? \ l|
Jhs to a stone Lov'd V efrP
fence S 4 dem w J i tsJtf
|>eo Markland Cn^ chs
IS 90 links to t0 a t
I* G.eo Marklands o? w th^
Ja ln E li8 line- «V Ch!
P with Eilis Iin6 n Ie
fhenpeSSSrfee-rsL^,,
I; N U o ch stoi« . containing 25 acri i.e
f r - a a s sRobertson and wife. B®
|16, Register of Deed“nffi
founty. This Moy jq.0,®
T J.T. PHElM
i. MORRIS, Atty “ ° H
3 fv W v ? v v w m v i
& EoHiaisce oS
gfai§dock’s Defeat
W Bagh Pendeieter <
S i l h o u e t t e
led From $16.50
esses that were marve*
before we reduced them
jiving Now thsy ^re
lional! Dozen of sm art
[showing new draoings
fp-line effects. Browns
ad, but there are many
hades.
Fur Trimmed
Coats
1 1 4 . 9 5
r like these that IDa^e
By-to-Wear Section the
|own. Theyarefashion-
Ielours in browns, tans
and all generously trim*
BltatraHoia By
Irvrln M yers
L-rieht by H u tfi Fendexten * * W NU Service
CHAPTER IX—Continued
—28—
L 6 tne shattered army In a wild
Lilie Ouondagn and I fell Dack to
iMigons where I had left the girl.
[.Jped uver a man dying from ar-
(rounds and would have left him
i, [ not recognized him as Busby,
old playmate. This was a sorry
i,iri„ „f all our boyish dreams, when
played at Indian fighting and al-
‘ emerged the victors. For love
lie old 'lays, I caught him around
,JiIKHiliIeia and yelled for the Onon-
i3' io pick him up by the heels. The
Eflan bad no desire to interrupt' his.
MiBf l>y helping one as good as
.’,j "ret he would not leave me,
K did as I directed, and we man
ia set Bushy to the first wagon,
pnstiy stared at me vacantly at first,
jjknerc me, and tried to puli me
,to to him. I kneeled and he falnt-
ibispered: “What d—d fools we’ve
Web. Tell Joe I’m sorry.”
was his last effort, and he was
lead ivben I straightened up. The
irases were now assaulting the
-Jgoll5 from both sides. We fought
Iar My through the terribly unequal
jtlee. It diil look as if not a man
amid survive the day unless It be
[(me of those who had taken to trees
litside the road, or who had cut the
torses loose from the wagons and had
ted at the beginning of the battle,
ioto the Tardy was still In the
tew. It was just as well. The more
sen crowding into the road simply
ieaot more victims.
“Ibis way, Brondl Brown-bair’s
■re!" howled a voice in my ear.
,'romit was speaking. Btis mouth was
[fixed in a ghastly grin, his eyes set
[ana staring. He was bleeding from
fa wound in the head.
“This is a se-rere wring,” he shouted,
land Bred a soldier’s musket at a
painted face showing at the side of a
I tree.
Then with a screech that sounded
Istove tlie gronns and- shrieks of the
raunded and the yells of the savages,
Ikdired Into the bushes. The next
[went be staggered back into the
I, with a knife buried in his breast,
'ui yet (iroggiag after him a stalwart
Ottawa lie had clutched by the throat.
Iile two felt St our feet, and with a
IiMl effort Cromit tore the red throat
mu; and so the two died and went
jtiODg the ghosts.
Dao Morgan was down and the
hM-girl was standing over him. an
it In one bsnd, her pistol In the
Kber.
"Get ot of h*rel Go to the river!”
Ilcried to her.
“Can't leave him,” she panted. “Kiss
|«e, uiister I”
I kissed bei. believing it was very
!(lose to the last act in my life. And
II pitied her as I bad never pitied any
Ine in my life. Morgan got up on
Iils knees. He had been shot through
Illieback of thn neck, the ball passing
I ISrough his mouth and taking several
I Iteth with it He gained bis feet and
|pisbed the girl toward ns.
“Must git boss!” he told me as I
I SEfeed the girl and began working my
ny along the wagons. Many of the
I Stivers already were In Sight, each to
I ionounee himself to be the only srir-
I rivor of the massacre, and I despaired
if securing an animal for the girl.
Morgan went ahead; after the girl
I came the Onondaga and myself. Round
faw endeavored to shield her from
die cross-fire of the hidden savages.
I He reeled, then raised his war-whoop
I swung his as, and I saw the white
I l®w on the chest was turning crimson.
A wounded Potawatomi rolled from
I He bushes like a dying snake and
toiled about bis legs in an attempt
I to trip him and bring him to the
I (round. Kound Paw quieted him with
I * swing of the ax and shouted:
“So-hah! It Is good. They say two
I terJ1 brave men will soon die I STo-
| toh!" Then in a mighty voice he told
I tkf concealed foe:
“I am a roan of the Wolf clan. My'
tab are sharp. Hol Ho! Come on
help a brave man die like a chief.”
He would have penetrated the cover
*9 search of a worthy antagonist had
I Dot forcibly restrained him. Dead
®6°. dying men, crazy men; and the
last were the worst of all. We ran
“®ost as much Iisk from our own
JJMlers as we did from the fort In-
“•ns. Especially was this true con-
srtiing the Onondaga. Morgan was
_*ePing his feet bravely and the girl
W vrillingiy accompanying him, and
J6b helping bim, so long as her back-
HMi eian-es told her tbe Onondaga *“» I were following. But did we
PWse to meet a rush from the woods,
® did she hold back and attempt
. 0 Sain m.v side.
hi'VU" a |,]oarse crJ Morgan seized a
,Jse hJ the nose as the frightened
Bni burst through the bushes and
■ inn-the. roa<i- Other hands tried to
I BiLopJiate tlle prize, but I brushed
back and tossed the girl on the
back of the crazed brute. Morgan mo
tioned for me to mount.
“Take her out of this I For G—d’s
sake lose no tizoe!" ] cried.
“She sorter seems to like you—" be
began, but I lifted him up and placed
him behind her and struck the horse
on the flank with my rlfle-barrel.
I knew she cried put although I
could not hear what she said. Sbe
made to dismount, but young Morgan
passed an arm around her slim waist,
and the horse plunged down the road’
toward tbe ford. But I shall never
forget the expression of her small face
as she stared helplessly back at me
and the Onondaga.
During this brief bit ot action the
Indian had been wounded again, this
Ume In the head. We fell back, shoul
der to shoulder. An arrow whipped
into my arm and tbe Onondaga broke
off the quivering shaft Arrow or bul
let raked my forehead and threatened
to fill my eyes with blood had I not
snatched a neck-cloth from a dead
man’s neck and Improvised a bandage.
The savages were now overrunning
the first division of wagons, succumb
ing to their lust for plunder. Only
this avariclonsness saved those In the
road below the wagons from being ex
terminated. As it was, fifty*ot the
Indians pursued us to the Mononga-
hela and' killed almost at every step.
The regulars bad thrown away arms,
accouterments and clothing and, when
overtaken, died stupidly like oxen.
The curt crack of the rifles on each
side of the road marked the cool re
treat of our provincials. They were
fighting steadily and composedly, and
their resistance discouraged a final
onslaught that might have cost the
life of every Englishman on the fort
side of the river. We were within a
tew rods of the river, which was filled
with frantic fugitives, when five of
the pursuing savages closed in ou
Bound Paw and me. I had the barrel
of my rifle left and my ax. One man
went down beneath the barrel. I slipped
and fell on him. A knife stabbed
through the calf of my left leg, but
tbe man under me was dead.
“Xo-hahl Tell bis ghost I sent
you!” yelled the Onondaga, and my
assailant fell dead across me.
I got to my feet and beheld tbe On
ondaga in the clutches of two savages,
the fifth having passed on to overtake
other victims. Before I could lend a
band one of my friend’s assailants, an
Ottawa, choked and went limp with
Bound Paw’s knife through his throat.
“They say a brave man of the Wolf
clan of the Onondaga will soon die I’’
panted Round Paw, and he essayed
to sound his war-whoop as be and the
remaining savage wound their arms
about each other and fell.
I pawed them apart and raised my
ax, .but the French Indian was dying
by the time I could yank him clear
of my friend. He was a Mingo, oae of
the Senecas who had preferred the
Ohio to the Genesee.
• “A brave man bas killed me,” he
faifltly said.' ' ' - '
The Onondaga propped himself up
on one elbow and feebly waved bis
ax, but his voice rang out so strong
I did not believe he was seriously
hurt He proudly proclaimed:
“Yo-hahI A good fight! This man
did me a very great honor. He fought
well. But the Wolf bas strong sharp
teeth—Ha-hum-web — Ha-hum-web—
Ha-bum-web—” <
And be dropped, dead across the
body of the dead man who bad killed
him.
I entered the river above the ford
to escape the crowd of fugitives, some
of whom were drowned In their mad
haste to make tbe crossing. Busby,
Cromit and Round Paw had paid the
price of a stubborn man’s ignorance.
Of all those who would never return
from the fatal1 errand I would miss
the Onondaga the most; and after him
Cromit of the mighty bands. And
there was another ache in my heart as
I visioned the fail4 Josephine, waiting
in old Alexandria for her lover to re
turn. Out of twenty-nine gallant men
to ride from the old town, only four
were to^go back.
My last backward glance at tbe ford
beheld Colonel Washington's horse
crumpling beneath bim. At first I
thought he, as well as his mount, was
hit But he was quickly up and
catching a riderless borse and swing
ing into tne saddle. Then, with his
back to the ford, he rode through the
trees, now vanishing, now appearing,
and close in front of him was a fringe
of his riflemen, .fighting calmly and
deliberately. This action of the rear
guard was made up of many individual
duels. The Virginians’ trick of having
two men behind a tree inveigled many
a screaming savage into the path of
a deadly bullet. A riflepnan would fire,
when sure of his target, and some
painted warriors would rush to dis
patch him before he could reload. His
companion would fire and check the
charge. This was repeatedly done,
and done as calmly and coolly as a
man would work in curing his tobacco.
There was no pursuit beyond the
ford, although only weariness, or their
love of plunder, prevented them from
killing us for many a long mile. Later
the colonies learned that Dunbar’s
retreac was unexpected and the
French hastened back to the fort, still
believing they would be attacked.
Those who had fled on horses were
well on their way to flie first crossing, or far beyond it.
I suppose it was the evening of
that same day that I came to a stum
bling halt at the edge of an opening
and stared across a large cleared
space. The spot was familiar, and
wtth a shock I suddenly discovered
it was on the Allegenhy and about
half a mile, above Duquesne. I did
not lose my wits again. From that
moment on my memory is painfully exact.
Savages were singing and dancing
around some st&kes. I counted twelve
of the stakes, and to each was fas
tened an inert charred figure. From
tbe red coats and other trophies be
ing displayed I knew the dead men
had been regulars and that they had
died by torture. I was glad they were
through with all and were beyond all
further misery. .
I must have been very weak when I
came to my senses on the edge of the
clearing, for I could not have tasted
food during my blind wanderings.
Tbe shock of the twelve stakes, how
ever, gave me something that an
swered for physical strength, and I
fell back rapidly from the dangerous
neighborhood.
There were no Indians abroad In
the forest, for none, was willing to
miss the feasting and drinking and
torture, let alone the distribution of
the rich booty. Moving painfully and
without sighting any human being I
came to the rough country at the
head of Turtle creek and forded and
gained the army’s camp on Rush
creek. It did not seem possible that
seventy-odd hours before Braddock’s
army had halted here. That was far
back among the old things, as the
tndians would have expressed it.
Then by slow stages I followed the
Braddock road back to the Great
Meadows. ■ AU along the road were
muskets and accouterments, discarded
by those who had passed over the
road ahead of me; and there was. no
need to be saving ^of powder and lead.
It did seem as if all the buzzards
in North America had come to west
ern Pennsylvania, and never have I
seen bears so plentiful. There is a
story based on tbe Monongahela bat
tle to the effect that the bears grew
to have a contempt for human beings
after eating the dead of Braddock’s
army. .1 never placed credence in the
story, but I can vouch that the brutes
were not easily frightened by my ap-
poacb. I'shot'several 'but depended
upon rabbits, turkeys and a deer for
food. More than once I bad to fight
my nerves before I could approach a
huddled form In the road ahead, fear
ing it might be the girl. Just1 beyond
the Meadows I came upon three men
cooking deer-meat over a little fire.
They were wild-looking creatures and
at my approach sprang up and
snatched for their guns.
"Have any of you seen a wagoner
on a horse, Dan Morgan by name?”
I called to them. "And was he rid
ing double witb a fellow younger
than bei”
“Devil take your man Morgan and
t’other feller!” cried one Jf them.
“Git out; of sight afore I lose my pa
tience, I promised my younkers a
French sculp. By the Eternal I
Your hair might do just as well I Fat
crops in and growing, and now we
must quit ’em and fort ourselves.
Curse .the day we ever heard the name
of Braddock.”
“We’ll do our own fighting In our
own way next time,” bawled one of
the other men.
His words fell idly on my ears yet I
was to live to recall them, and to
realize the fellow bad unwittingly
uttered the one great truth that the
battle of the Monongahela taught us
-self-dependence. From the begin
ning of the colonies, we bad relied
on England, and now that the best
she could give us for our protection
had miserably failed, we were to learn
self-reliance, and the few long rifles
that allowed a fragment of the army
to escape across the second ford were
In my day to increase to thousands.
But that knowledge was all ahead of
me; and dishparted at not finding
some trace of Morgan, and the Din-
wold girl I left the sullen trio and
continued my weary Jonmey.
(t o b e c o n t in u e d :*
P e t it io n t o H e a v e n O u t o f t h e O r d in a r y
“Bob” Edwards, a Canadian member
of parliament, who founded a little
paper called the Calgary Eye Opener
among the Northwest Mounted Police,
about a quarter of a century ago, com
posed at tbe tup a little prayer, per-
haps in emulation of that of Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Ouotb Bob: “Lord, let me keep a
straight way in the path of honor-
and a straight face in the presence of
solemn asses. . .
“Let me not truckle to the high, nor
bulldoze tbe low; let me
the jack and the joker and win the
Sa«Le’ad me into Truth and Beauty—
nnd tell me her name.•■Keep me sane, but not too sane.
Let me not take the world or myselltoo seriously, and grant more people
to laugh with and fewer to laughat.
■' “Let me. condemn no man because
ot bis grammar and no woman on ac
count of her morals, neither being re
sponsible for. either.
“Preserve my sense of bumor and ot
values and proportions. Let me be
helpful while I live, but not live toe
long. Which is about all today, Lord
Amen.”
Should Have Been Tanned
“Her smile was so Irresistible,” said
a resourceful husband In speaking ot
“the other woman” in a recent divorce
suit, “that I couldn’t stay away from
her.” He basked In the sunshine of
her smile until he got sunburnt—
Farm and Fireside.
Automobile Note
It doesn't help much to tell the
nurse you bad the right of way.—To
ledo Blade. .
BEAR DEVOURS ,
CHILD SEIZED
IN FARMHOUSE
First Tinje on Record Ani
mal Attacks and Eats
Human Being.
Winnipeg, Man.—Police have just
verified the story of the first cinna
mon . brown bear known to have at
tacked a. human being without provo
cation, which seized and devoured
seven-year-old Olga Gregoriduk of
Lowlands, Man., recently as she played
alone with her two small brothers in
the fam ily cottage on a lonely farm.
Equippediwith machine guns and
special rifles, police from Winnipeg
traveled 90 miles over rough roadS\to
shoot the man-eating beast if he ex
isted. They found‘ the bear licking
the bones of the child. He was so
weak from starvation that the first
shot downed bim. His carcass was
nine feet long and weighed only 150
pounds Instead of 900 pounds, the nor.
mal weight for his size.
Bear Breaks In.
Olga and her brothers, Bill, foui,
and John, three, were playing school
in the Gregoriciuk cottage whiie their
mother carried the midday meal to
their father, who was working in the
fields. The bear, crazed with hunger,
lurched through the glass window of
the cottage and caught hold of Olga
as she and her brothers, shrieking
with fear, sought refuge under the
bedclothes. The bear carried the child
nearly a mile before devouring her,
*
i-
m m ^
, • -■«!. :5 ..
The' First Shot Downed Him.
so that her remains were not found
for several days.
Olga’s brothers ran to a neighbor
ing farmhouse with the story that
their sister had been taken away by
a big pig. No one took their tearful
account serionsly. But when their
mother returned later In ,the day she
found a bloodstained trail of bear
paws which indicated beyond doubt
the tragic fate which bad befallen
her daughter.
Even when the child’s body was
found, local huntsmen found it bard
to credit the story.'' It had been a
hunter's axiom for generations that n
brown bear will never attack a human
being unless he is first provoked. After
the Winnipeg authorities had viewed
the emaciated bear, they were forced
to admit the veracity of the story.
Desperate With Hunger.
From the condition- of his pelt and
burned claws he appeared to have'trav
eled many miles through forest fire
areas. The berries which should have
served as sustenance had been de
stroyed by the fires; so that he is be
lieved to have-been desperate with
hunger when he attacked the child.
The half-eaten skull and a few ribs
—all that were left of little Olga—
were buried near the death cottage.
The hunters believe that when they
discovered the bear he was . returning
to the cottage to get an additional tin
man -meal; for he had carried back
the remnants of the corpse within
about 800 feet of the scene of the first
tragedy.
Cow Hooks Boy in Mouth
and Removes One Tonsil
Berlin, Conn1-Bemard Mazurek,
four years old, of Treasure Fields,
Kensington, .needed his. tonsils re
moved, but he or his parents had been
putting off'the dread day. Now he is
rid of the bothersome tonsils, thanks
to the unsolicited assistance of a cow.
: The boy.was attempting to hook a
piece of paper on the horn of a graz
ing. cow when the animal lifted its
horns- and ^oked bim In the mouth.
He was taken to the office of Dr. A.
J. Goodwin, where It was found that
the poke had caused the removal of
one tonsil and Doctor Goodwin fin
ished the job.
Thieves Replant Spuds
- Hartford, Conn.—Cautious thieves
who looted Albert Cffendnie’s potato
garden carefully replanted the stalks
after they had stripped ofE the tubers.-
Uffendaie did not discover the loss un
til he attempted to dig up his potatoes.
Arrests Own Son
Robinson,' Kan.—For hunting coons
out of season Phil Snooks, constable,
arrested bis own son, who was fined
$20. _
• V '
Improved Uniform^ International
(By REVi P. B. FITZWaTER. D.D., Member of Faculty. Moody Bible TastJtnte -' of Chlc&go.)((c), 1929. Western Newspaper Onion.)
Lesson for December I
THE CHRISTIAN HOME IN A MOD-
ERN WORLD
LESSON TEXT—Deut. 6:3-9: Matt. 19:3-9; Luke 2:40-52: 24:28-32; Epb. 6: 1-9: Il Tim. 1:3-5; IJ Tim. 14:15; Luke 2:40-52.GOLDEN TEXT—Honor thy father and tn? mother.PRIMARr TOPIC—Pleasing GoU In Our Home,.JUNIOR TOPIC—Pleaslog God In Our Hoihe.INTERMEDIATE ANO SENIOR TOPIC—Living as Christians at Home.TOONG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Christian Home: Its Helps and Hindrances.:
Instead ot an exposition of the
printed text 'as suggested by tbe les
son committee, It will be better to
make a synthetic study of the salient
points of the s^yeral reference texts
proposed Sy the committee.
1. The Makers of the Home (Matt
19:3-8).
The home Is a divine Institution.
Its makers are the man and tbe wom
an joined together In holy wedlock,
according to God’s primary law—one
raan for one woman and one woman
for one man.
L The union is so vital that God
declared the man^ and tbe woman t9
be one tlesh (Gen. 2:24).
2. Divorce was not in God’s tbougut
for man (v. 0 ).
It was only permitted because ot
sin (v. 8). Div.orce has. the disap
proval of God aud right thinking men
and women.
3. Fornication ■ the one and only
ground for divorce (v. 9).
Laxness of the divorce laws causes
the Christian to bang his head In
shame
II. The Ideal Child (Luke 2:40r52).
Marriage has as Its primary purpose
the propagation of the race. Children
are to be desired and expected. Christ
stands as the ideal child in tbe home.
L His central interest (v. 49>.
“My father’s business.” Being con
scious of His Mission He entered the
temple to inquire into the meaning of
the ordinances of God’s house.
2. His obedience (v. BI).
Though fully conscious of His divine
being and mission, He went down to
Nazareth and lived a life of filial
obedience.
3. His development (v. 52).
(t)... Bodily—“Increased In stature.”
His body became strong. A strong,
healthy body Is the inalienable right
of every child, .and parents are obr
ligated to provide food and raiment
such as to preserve their health.
(2) Mental—’’increased In wis
dom.” As a normal human being, his
mental powers developed.
(S) Spiritual—“Tb« grace of God
was upon bim,” and He Increased In
favor with God and man. How beauti
ful Is the picture of the symmetrical
development of the-Savior of men.
III. The Place of God’s Word In
the Home (Deut 6:3-9).
The home bas a vital' teaching func
tion. The child develops slowly; re
mains In the home for a long time to
give an opportunity to be taught the
things of God.
1. The central truth to be taught
(vv. 4, 5).
This, is twofold. Tbe unity of God
<v. 4) and man’s supreme obligation
to God (v. 5).
2. How the truth was to be kept
alive (vv. 6-9).
(1) It was to be diligently taught
to the children (v. 7).
(2) It .cas to be talked of every
where and under all circumstances.
(3) it was to be bound upon the
hand and placed as frontlets between
the eyes (v. 8 ).
(4) It was to be written upon the
posts of the houses ( v. 9).
IV. The Eacly Training of the Child
(II Tim. 1:3 f; 3:14, 15).
Timothy was taught the ScrlptureS
from his childhood by a godly mother
and grandmother. The Holy Spirit
uses tbe Word of <3od In the salvation
of children as well as adults.
V. Christ a Guest In the Home
(Luke 24:28-32).
At the urgent Invitation of certain
disciples, Christ tarried In their home
and sat at meat with them. Christ
will come- In to the home and bless
those who sincerely invite Him.
VI. Mutual Relation of the Mem
bers of the Home (Eph. 6:1-9).
Each member has certain rights
and privileges which must be re
spected. Children are to obey and
honor their parents. Parents are not
to provoke their children to wrath,
but to bring them np In the nurture
and admonition of the Lord. Servants
are to be obedient to their masters
and to render service as unto the Lord.
Masters are to show consideration to
tbeir servants, since they themselves
are servants to the haavenly Master.
Faith
When we are confronted by misery
which needs relief, suffering which re
quires sympathy, folly which should
be reproved, ignorance waiting for
counsel, sin pleading, forgiveness, th6
true prayer is, “Lord, increase our
faith.” Nothing is impossible to faith.
A Daily Thought
I say to you truly, the heart of him
who loves is a paradise.on earth; be
has God in himself, for God is love.—
Lamennais. . . ■ . .
The common cause of digestive diffi
culties Is excess, acid. Soda cannot
alter this ,condition, and it burns the
stomach. Something that w ill neu
tralize the acidity is the sensible
thing to take. That is why physicians
tell the public to use PhllUps M llk of
Magnesia.
One spoonful of this delightful prep
aration can neutralize many times its
volume In acid. I t acts ^nstantly; re
lie f is quick, and very apparent A ll
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 fo r them to take.
Any drug store has the genuine, pr&*
scriptional product - '
M ilk .of Magnesia
Tide and Untied
The. young man and young woman
occupying the rear seat of the bus
were obviously returning from a trip
to Indianapolis. . Oblivious to the
slouching figure in the comer they
chatted on. When the driver switched
off the inside lights of the bus they
were attracted to the appearance of
the moon.
“Oh, look, what a perfectly beautiful
moon,” she lisped.
“Yes, isn’t it?” her companion
agreed. “And, by the way,- they say
the moon affects the tide.”
The figure in the comer stirred un
easily. “And. also the untied,” it
growled.—Indianapolis News.
Kill Rats
W i t h o u t P o i s o n
A IVeiv Cxtefmiuatoi' that
Won’t Hitt livestock, Poultry,
Bogat C ats, o f even Babfr Chicks
K-R*0 can be usedabout thebomeibam or poultryyardwith absolute safety as itcontainsao deadly Bolton* K R-O is made of Squill, as recommended by Ue S. Dept, of Agriculture, under. the Connable process which* insures maximum rtrength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkansaa StateFarm* Hundreds of other testimonials.
Sold on a M oneyBack Guarantee.
Insist upon K-R-O, the original Squill erter* minator. AU druggists, 75c. Largetize (four times as much) $2.00» Direct if dealer cannot supply you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O*
N
Kl LLS-RATS-ON LY
So It Seems
Ida—Fashions may come and fash
ions may go, but there’s always a de
mand for cosmetics.
June—Yes. Women can’t go wan
forever.—Pathfinder Magazine.
People who like to make a self-
sacrifice are likely to want to sacri
fice you, too.
uwMDfm SOYuRS
For over
years it hasbeen
the household
remedy for all
forms of -SSF"-
It is a Reliable,
General - Invig
orating Tonic.
M alaria
Chills
‘and
Fever
Dengue
H ealth GivlHg m v
A U Winter long
Marrelons Climate—Good Hotels—Toqrist Camps ' Splendid Roada^Gorgeons Mountain Views* The toonderfuldesert reaortof th e W est
P w nto croo a chaftoy
a l m a S p r t n t f m
' CALIFORNIA
S in g in g C a n a ry , $10.50
C a g e a n d S ta n d IL OnlyJSrexy canary is gosraDteed to slop and Is sold ^ith alwo WeeksrCTiaL if not satislactoiycanbe exchanged for another canary of equal value. _ Write for Free Catalog .SAFE and LTYE A rriv a l G uarantait CUGLEir & OniUM CO.Dept;B*' . - . 1231 ArchStjPblla.TkeZargestBiraStore in the Wortd
-xpr.ttie sn w mil I;. On • .' r Vtrinrt' rriniiey-refuntl-fd. if not’ 0. -Iy^.-5Ti •liaVd' o r ' imher.KittciIL-WiI 11 • Tip'’; h'ttr.th^ystay; nt fief I er/ (‘ry’.Tntl -last, longer.■ j: h.;miner saw"mfg;.co;: f-Columbia,^S.C.j'.Shrev.sport, Lb., MerfdIan, Miss.
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 47-1929.
RECORD, MOCKSVIMAN^C*
I ' '
I
Draped Millinery in Fashion
By JULIA feOTTOMLEY
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could happen than revival of the art
f
Hats that escape an Intricate drap-
H ni*j
few and far between. The art of drap
ing which manifested itself at the
first of the season in a few adroit
touches here and there, mostly in the
little soft felt liohds which are so pop
ular, is developing into a conspicuous
ly featured vogue. As it now is the
whole scheme of things seems to cen
ter about the idea of skillfully ma
nipulating to the point of' extreme,
that of which the hat is made, be it
felt, silk, velvet, satin, tweed cloth, or
any of the many fabrics which fashion
registers as available media for head
gear.
There’s a formal aspect about the
new chapeaux, such as has not been
for many a season past The extreme
formality of dress which introduces a
distinctly new silhouette involving fit
ted lines, and longer skirts, naturally
calls for millinery which reflects the
trend to sophisticated modes. Then,
It, M ill Mil MMS
that hats be linked in color, design
and fabric to the costume, none other
of millinery.
One of the amusing contradictions
about the new soft draped millinery is
that which often seems to be just a
“rag of a hat’’ in the hand, becomes
an imposing millinery masterpiece on
the head, having all those qualities
of dignity and sophisticated “lines,”
which are so essential to “good style.’’
A very new and ultra treatment
sponsored by French modistes is that
of the hanging side jabot ,The model
in the center of this group demon
strates the extremes to which Paris
milliners are going in the matter of
jabots or drooping bows, which fall
sometimes quite to the shoulder. Caps
of the type as illustrated are most
often made of wide transparent , velyet
ribbon, which is almost as thin and
supple as chiffon.
The first model pictured faces the
brim with pale beige flat fur, which
is as supple as any fabric. The rest
of the hat so adroitly draped is of
brown velvet.
Broadcloth was used for the hat to
the right, the draped contour featur
ing a side-to-side effect inspired by
ancient Egyptian headdress.
In the last model a felt hood has a
draped facing of matching satin,- for
satin used with felt or soleil is very
fashionable. The other wee sketches
are merely suggestions as to the
trend of the mode.
((c). 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
Tomato Juice Cocktail
A glass of tomato juice makes a
delicious and inexpensive cocktail
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* - . ~ ■ ****
B a v a r i a n C r e a m s A r e D e l i c i o u s
(Prepared by the United, states Departm ent
ot Agriculture.) '
Bavarian creams usually have
whipped cream among their Ingredi
ents, as well as egg whites. When
gelatin is combined with these, lightly
beaten, the result is a fluffy, spongy
dessert that literally “melts in the
mouth.” Various flavors may be used
for Bavarian creams. The recipe be-
low for orange Bavarian is from the
bureau Of home economics of the!
United States Department of Agri
culture. ‘ Orange flavor is among the
most delightful, and the use of orange
juice assures the familyjme more way
of enjoying this delicious, and valu
able fruit:
1% tbs. g e la tin
Yi cup cold w a te r
% cup b o ilin g w a
te r
I cup sug ar
5 tbs. lem on ju ic e
Br I winter
it also provides vitamine C, so valu<
able for health, especially in children*
% cup orange
juice and pulp 3 egg whites lpint cream, whipped
54 tsp. salt
54 tsp. vanilla
Soak the gelatin In Che cold water,
then add the boiling water, and stir
until the gelatin has dissolved. Add
the sugar and lemon and orange juice.
Chill this mixture until set and then
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I To Prepare Stuffed I ♦>
I O nions t❖ +> *£* tSt *$* 1S**
Itemove the skins from onions, and
parboil ten minutes in boiling salted
water to cover. Turn upside down to
cool, and remove part of the cemers.
Fill the cavities with equal parts of
finely chopped cooked chifcken, stale
soft bread crumbs and the finely
chopped onion which was removed,
seasoned with salt and pepper and
moistened with cream or melted but
ter. Place in a buttered shallow bak-
tils rt! Wi
crumbs, and Ue In a moderate
oven until the onions are soft. .
Bedtime Story for the Children
HOUSEHOLD HINTS sk
Bananas should not be kept in the
refrigerator as the1 low temperature
turns them dark.* * *Contrast in the color, flavor and tex
ture of foods helps make the meal
look interesting.
* * *
A good workman is known by his
tools, so the homemaker buys kitchen
utensils of good quality and takes
good care of them. .» * *
In making white bread the use of
whole or skim milk to supplement the
proteins and minerals of wheat flour
is strongly recommended. Since
bread is a staple foodstuff, the use of
milk in bread would insure a better
nourished population. Dry skim milk
may be used in bread making with
good results. t In addition to supple
menting the nutritive value it im
proves the general appearance of the
bread loaf and enhances its ease ot
manufacture.
“There was great excitement way
up North,” said Sandman, “for Santa
Claus was getting ready for his trip.
“His dog, Boy of the North, was the
most excited of all.
“He barked' with little short barks
because that was his way of laughing
when Santa' Claus said, ‘It seems to
me I have more things to do this year
than ever before.’
“Boy of the North barked again, and
put his cold nose into Santa’s hand
and rubbed up bes de him. ‘You say
y v
,
“Good-By, Boy of the North."
that every year* he was trying to tell
Santa, and I imagine that Santa un
derstood what be was trying to say.
“The reindeer were waiting. The
bells on their harness were jingling
and the big sleigh was filled with
packs and packs of toys.
“ ‘Now, let me see,’ said Santa.
There are many shops where packs
await me, for the children have writ
ten to me about the things they have
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
seen, and of what they" would like.
‘“Then, they write letters, the pre
cious dears!
“ ‘They tell me how much they love
their brothers and sisters, and moth
ers and daddies and playmates, and
pets!
“ ‘But I mustn’t stop to think of all
those letters, for I have a long way
to go, and I must get started.’ The
reindeer were trying to hurry him;
they could hardly wait.
“-‘I won’t be late,’ ” Santa told them.
“ ‘I’ve never been late yet, and I’ve
been doing this trip to the lands where
there are children for many, many
years.’
. “And the reindeer made queer
sounds with their bells, for while they
knew that Santa was right, still they
were In a great hurry to start off.
“And Boy of the North was anx
ious for them to start off, too, for
while he didn’t ga with them he
longed to see thein return and hear
all about the trip.
‘“Now, Vet me see,’” said Santa
Claus once again, ‘Have I got nuts, and
raisins, the bright new pennies and
big oranges? Yes, we’re really ready
to start at last.’ And when he said to
the reindeer, ‘All ready,’-they pranced
about as Boy of the North barked
again and Santa sprang into,, the
sleigh.
"Off they went with the sleigh load
ed down with toys, games, and count
less things for Christmas morning.
“ ‘Good-by, Boy of the North!’
shouted Santa Claus. .“ ‘Good-by,
dear old North home,, good-by, every
one and everything. I’m off on my
big trip of the year.’ ”
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4YYY% By NELLIE MAXWELL
Good Things for the Table
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A w ay w ltn clocks and sun d ials!
.Tim e and I
H a ve m ade a com pact— th is to be
my boon—
To bear tbe evening thrush, ana
!n o w the hour,
i Y et feel It noon.
I — Jean D w ig h t F ra n k lin .
: When the warmth indoors draws the
■family to the fireside, such things as
corn popping, nut
cracking anf candy
making interest us.
Chocolate Fudge.
—Take one cupful
each of granulated
nnd brown sugar,
one cu p fu l of
milk, one-third of
a cupful of corn-
Sirup, a tablespoonful of butter, one
and one-half squares of grated choc
olate. Boil together until a soft ball
As formed in water, add the butter
{toward the last of the cooking. Add
a teaspoonfnl of vanilla when cool,
beat until smooth and thick. Pat al
once into a buttered tin and mark off
into squvres.' -Nuts may be added If
desired.
Soutfern Chicken Pilau.—Stew a fat
hen alter cutting into serving-sized
pieces. Wlien almost tender add two
,to Viree cupfuls of rice and cook un
til all is tender, using plenty of water.
'The addition of a little celery and
,onion to the fowl while cooking will
jenhunce the flavor. Season well with
salt and. pepper and serve on a hot
.platter with the rice heaped around
the chicken. '
Luncheon Cake.—Take two cupfuls
of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, two cupfuls of water or prune
juice, one and one;half teaspoonfuls of
salt, two teaspoonfuls of allspice, one
teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls
of cinnamon, three cupfuls of flour
and one pound of stewed dried prunes
chopped. Raisins may be substituted.
Boil the sugar, prune juice, fat, spices
and raisins (if used) five minutes.
Cool, add the flour and soda and bake
in a shallow pan 45 minutes.
An oyster stew with plenty of oys
ters—what can surpass It on a chilly'
night? It warms
the. very cockles
of the heart Oys
ters require only
the slightest cook
ing to make them
truly palatable,
but undercooked,
they ' are of all
foods the most undesirable Over
cooked they become tougb and indi
gestible. ,
Take a quart of oysters, wash the
bands in cold water and pass each
oyster carefully through the fingers to
remove any broken shell, as any of
the sharp bits may cause serious trou
ble. Take a cupful of the oyster Iiq'.
uor, adding water if not enough.
bring to the boiling point and drop in
the oysters. Watch carefully, and
when. the edges curl and ruffle, re
move at once and keep in a warm
place. Strain the broth and add .a
quart'of rich milk, very hot, a half a
cupful of butter, salt and pepper to-,
suit the taste, then add the oysters
and serve piping hot • Some prefer a
thickening of three tablespoonfuls of
flour with the butter, as it makes a
smooth broth which will not curdle.
Serve with crisp fresh oyster crack
ers. Celery—a cupful or'two cooked
—and the broth and all aiided to the
stew is enjoyed for a change, although
the old-fashioned stew of just oysters
still, holds its place as the best liked.
This is the season of the year when
a hot soup for luncheon or supper is
most welcome. Dried peas make a
most delicious soup. Soak them over
night and cook In the same water fa
the morning, adding a generous square
of salt- pork, an onion and plenty of
water to cook. Simmer for several
hours, season, strain if desired, or
serve just as it is. If one does not
wish the pork, add butter and -milk
when serving. Beans may be used in
the same way, making a most tasty
and . nourishing soup.
The. small rubber kneeling pads so
useful fo- gaideners and when scrub
bing will be a wonderful help to stand
on when at work.
((c). 1923, Western Newspaper Upton.)
As he shouted this the reindeer were
almost out of sight, and the last of
Santa Claus that Boy of the Nortli
saw was when the sleigh disappeared
as Santa waved his red cap with tbe
red tassel.
. "‘Now,’ said Boy of the North,
T will get everything ready for him
when he gets back,’
“So he started in. He got out Santa
Claus’ slippers and his heavy, warm
winter wrapper which his master wore
when he wasn’t working.
“He put them near the fire, but not
too near.
“For he knew that Santa would be
cold when he returned from the long
I________________________
beat until foamy. Beat tbe whites of
the eggs with the salt until stiff and
fold into the gelatin '-mixture. Then
fold In the whipped cream and the
vanilla. Pour into a mold and put'In
a cold place until set. When ready
to serve, turn out onto a platter and
garnish with orange sections.
■OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQ
CHOPPED NUTS ADD
TO WAFFLES
■OOO-OOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Chopped nuts in waffles make an
acceptable variation of flavor which
everybody will enjoy. Pecan meats
in season are especially good, as they
go well with maple or other sirups
usually eaten with waffles. Other nut
meats may be used when pecans are.
not available. But meats are better
cut with a knife or chopped in a riowl
than put through a grinder. The pro
portions below are given by the bu
reau of home economics, United States
Department of Agriculture.
IK cups sifted flour I cup milk a tsp. baking pow- 2 eggs, separated der I or 2 tbs. melted% tsp. salt butter.I tbs. sugar I cup chopped pe,can nuts
Sift the dry ingredients together, add
the milk and the beaten egg yolks,
then tbe melted butter. Stir In the
nuts, and then fold in the well-beaten
egg whites. Have the waffle iron hot
enough to brown the waffle quickly.
"If an electric waffle iron is used, it
doe$ “ot NQflto brains ““d two
tablespoofifuls of melted butter should
be used in the batter.
There are numerous ways to com
bine marshmallows with cake fillings.
Or tbe marshmallows may be used
alone os' a filling. Simply- put the
marshmallows between tbe layers of
a cake while it is hot.
Or you may melt the marshmal
lows In the double boiler and spread
on the layers after they are cool. This
melted marshmallow mixture1 may be
used instead of jelly roll.
If the marshmallow filling is to be
used you may add chocolate to the
cake.
night’s trip, and everything must be
made warm and cozy.
“And then, after everything bad
been done, Boy of the North fell
asleep. Santa Claus' dog must have
had very pleasant dreams, too, for
there was almost a happy smile on his
face, and I think that happy dogs do
smile. But you have to be very, very,
happy yourself, to see it,” ended
the Sopdman.
((c), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
Cranberries for Sauce, Jelly
•'"■'as®* -
Making Cranberry Sauce to Last .everal Days.
(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.)
Don’t wait for Christmas to treat
the family to cranbefry sauce, cran
berry jelly, or other good things in
which cranberries are used. Get- some
of the first cranberries you can to use
with chicken, rabbit, veal, pork, or
any-meat that is better for a sweet-
tart accessory. The recipe for cran
berry jelly given befow is from the
bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agri
culture. Cranberry sauce is even more
eakily, made, as the skins are not
strained out You can make enough
cranberry jelly and sauce for several
days and keep it In tne ice box.. Dse
rather small jelly glasses, offrhe size
that your family will finish at one meal.
Cranberry products “weep” or run
when they are out and so-it is more
attractive to place a fresh mold on the
table at7 each serving. ■
1 q u a rt cran b erries 2 cups sug ar
2 mips hot w a te r
Select sound firm berries, discarding
any that are soft or withered Wash
well and place In a saucepan with tbe
'water, cover and cook for a few min
utes until the berries have broken,
then uncover and cook rapidly a few
jhinutes longer, stirring all the time.
Press ythe fruit through a ,fine sieve
to remove seed as well as skins. To
the pulp add the sugar and cook for
two or three minutes, or until the jelly
sheets from the spoon. Meld in small
wet bowls holding about the right
quantity for one meat
If you prefer, cranberry sauce, add
the sugar to the cooked unstrained
fruit and watch for the jelly test In
the same way.
Cranberry pie may be made ot
cranberry sauce or uncooked cranber
ries, with or without raisins. Cran
berries may also be used In muffins
as described in the recipe below.
Cranberry Muffins. . .
H cup melted butter
54 cup sugar I egg% cup milk 54 tsp. salt
2 cups sifted flour 4 tsp. baking powder
1 Cu^ cranberries2 tbs. sugar
J o h n 9S Mother
P jr^ js e s A 0cfft
" There isn’t a moth- er Uving who won’t
agree thaj no half-
;sick child should be
the subject for an ex.Pertinent with medi
cines. of uncertain merit. When your
child is bilious, head- j h achy, half-sick, feverish~^/
coated, tongue, bad breach ^
tite or energy, TOn , ! '■ "»
times out of ten it’s a ? ttlat stomach and h o ^ ^
And when you know that t
fifty years leading p h Jl .
endorsed one preparation ^. >J
dition, there doesn’t seemV t
reason for "trying” thi tob*
Rich, fruity California Fif
clears the little stomach «J
gently, harmlessly and in a hn ”
regulates the bowels, Bive, 7®*
strength to them and to the t!'
®“d 8 t0 give your ctostrength, energy and Titamv Ir
sands o f Western mothers VtaJ 1
Mrs. Joseph AV. Hill. 4306 r
Ave., Omaha, Nebraska,
never forget the doctor who ™
to give my baby boy, J0Im, ci .
Fig Syrup. Nothing else See1J
help his weak bowels. n ,7
when he was just a baby £,
fered a good deal before I
Fig Syrup, but it stopped f t (I
fluick. I have used it with mV
colds and little upset Spelisetepsi
I consider him a Fig Synpw
Insist on the genuine article *
that the carton bears the word
fornia.” Over four Iuimoa
HANFORffS
Balsam of Hynil
AMity/lf
Aflyaiue auliorWbKUw^u I Sntlmttlg if notauited,
. JiEate i» ----- ”
Take Care of
Your Kidneys
One should not neglect
kidney and bladder
irregularities.
rCQQ many people sacrifice Iiealt
T b y failing to heed the earl
j7„oer signals of kidney disorder!
K n in o r irregularities should b
dealt vritK promptly.A drowsy, listless feeling: lam« JZ and stiffness; constant back “!he and bladder irregularities ar
“ften timely warnings. Don
neglect them.
To
Doesn’t Sound True
Life is full of pleasant surprise!
Just when you think your luck kjl
vanished forever, you put a cent ij(|
slot machinexand get two pieces J
gum.—Farm and Fireside.
Paradoxical
“Here is a telegram from Sob|
America that your nephew is (leaf*
“At last he gives signs of life.”
«nd assist your jxianeyo‘ , Mood of poisonous wastes, u£
jrhwm’s p Ills. Recommended thi
world over.
CA 000 Users Endorse Doan iBeniamin FaucKer, 262 Silver Si Bew*8*8 N H “Fay a time
D O A N S P I L L
^•:rev.(i;to:he>fanp
!Thrills f o r C h ild re n
Turned Out by CaI
Tonies and war chargers, ArJ
steeds and wild west mustangs,
stepping thoroughbreds and fleet
ed race horses, all carved from
come from a strange worksho
ilitrc Fraiii a
I,s ban Biniiig mil nwijfls
horses for 30 years. Children all
the country shout their approx
his work as they circle to the
strains of the calliope. His Ii
reproductions are said to be in a
ment parks from coast to coas
These wooden horses are made
cipally of white pine, a wood
has been found capable of sta
the stress of weather and usa;
posed upon them, says Popular S
Monthly. |
Each year, about two hundred I
en thoroughbreds leave the worl
for their active existence at car|
fairs and amusement parks.
DonT
n e g l e d a CfflB
Distressing cold m chtst orthroat—that so oftca leris t)
something serious—generally tespoio
to good old MusteroIe with the firnr
plication. Should be more ehcctivei
used once eiery hour for fife Jjo» I
Working like the trained hands oil j
masseur, this famous blend of oil Cf |
mustard, camphor, menthol and Mte
helpful ingredients brings relief ninr
afly. It penetrates and stimulates!*™
circulation, helps to draw out mie™1 and pain. Used by millions fur 20yun* Recommended by doctors and nune.
KeepMusteroIe handy—jars andnite.
To Mothers-Musterck isebo
made in milder form for tom and small children. AskforCM
dren’s Musterole.
r E tL G O O D
j Moat ailments start from poor e r ination (constipation or semi-con / pstion). Intestinal poisons sap vit ’ ity, underinine yonr health and ms , life miserable. Tonfsrht try N?. NATURE’S REMEDY—all-vegetabl corrective—not an ordinary laxative./ See how K? will aid in restorinsr yonr appetite and ridyonof thatheavy, loggy.pepless feeling. ttUd, safe, purely vegeUble—al droschb, onll FEEL rnn? A MILLION, TAKE
I D T o a r i o i-
l l \ • TOMdRtfoStfgAliRIC
OSLS ENDED
24 HOl
Ko Mtttf how luietndf
bom, CarbofljiInslantly * peinr ripens and heals worst or carbuncle often overn Get GuboB today from ta and be free in 24 b°ur*--j Iock-Neal Co- Htshv3le, T
FRESH PAINT
Highest Quality at Reasonable Pri'-* I
Guaranteed house paint at ^ I
gallon; barn paint, red and l,r0'.. I
$1.45 per . gallon. Frciglit PreP * I
Send for color card.DEGEN PAINT COMPANY
1432 Genesee SL - - Buffalo- N- J |
Other Times, Other Mannj
They were looking through
book of snapshots, the mother Ji
two little girls, and they stei
a picture of the- mother, taken
age of sixteen, in all the glory
skirts, tight high collar, am
rolled pompadoured hair. The
tenderly reminiscent, looked at
tore with a fond smiie for the
used to be, and waited with
! the comments of her small da
Then up spoke Ann, the elder
mother, it’s a wonder anybody
you!”
For Sale—326 acre (arm, 4 ',Vn^LtcKi ! I225 acres in cultivation. 3^ Imiles from Abbeville on state Ichurch and school. $3,500, 5 j". 5. C Iterms. Write M. L. . I
WANTED PECANS—Get tc;' -Cjrtft for your crop. Write Soutl«‘"n \|h(inc. G& ere* Co-Operative Association^-' ----
Centenarian's Record
A Sussex (England) lady
cently celebrated her hundredl
day received a medal from thl
Ked Cross society for her \var|
vhich included sewing over
for the men at the front.
SEND NO 31on kV L is sett C- E xtra fine cabbage and omwi pu Q09 51;
O. D. m ail or express. 509. ''-ftVjfi0I1* Gu5.600, $4.50. Quality Plant ___hat?*
seychange .’for something yo« business, buildings, or what
If Yon Are Dissatisfied with v*]3^aSa Ja^
’"’’ rfsS jS S !:JACK ENGSTROH
Correapondence Instruction. c;inatic Art-Physical !''' rc77V-',. i'1Jin-1' Plays. SOc lesson. 25 lessons r —School ot Expression. Ell-Ins w___
Stop Taking Chances! M) ••• proS®farmers, merchants, traders tai-1 Irforfrom cotton, grain markets. ) ^ m atlon free. Rastos, 1416 f re: - -__—---
"Clever Ways to Save/’ ‘‘Ell‘V0ngsPf ’3.j for A ll Occasions,” -Clev'' • pOs*.0J.
Like to Sing.” A ll 3 ^SECORD SERVICE, MANr111'----— —^
Break the egg into a mixing bowl.
Beat it lightly. Add the milk. S ift1
the dry ingredients. Then add the
milk and egg mixture/; also the melted
bntter. Roll the cranl ernes In the
two rablespoonfuls of sugar, and fold
them carefully into the batter. Place
In greased muffin pans. Bake in a
moderate oven, about one-half hour,
or until brown.-This makes 12 muffins;
AGENTS. Scientiflc remedy W c*8 1 Eczema, Ringworm. T e tu r ,1 - Ior 3 <* etc. F R E E SAMPLE, or sea*1 «
jars. K U R E X CO.. PEN 1 _—
F o r Sale—Frost ‘ri-ni& 'SIng varieties 75c per 1.000 colkv ., _j;itnin, 0
guaranteed. United Former-. — —
Im proved; 40 Acres. h^ustN,'', buildings 3300, half cash. O - Ariau^
B yrd U n d Co.. Mountain f |
Opportnnity for 1Sive=^cot J1J J0JjiigJJ.
gold and silver mine. Comp* ; for inio--- der Wis. Security la'!s;.,: Viii.v-tul-cc'Y - tlon. Secretary-, 881 28 Sir.. - W -----tlUU. DCUCIiWd I w [gp
Bbumger Wanted for V Y aL 1S ' r 'i'S is tim e not necessary; send ^ “ njcsl fine opportunity. American . - hitf>
Inc.. St. Bernard. Cincinnati, o
Your friends are not pei
course. If they were the;
not like you.
MlMlEI
STIH
Lytfia E. Plnfcham’s VtL
t-ompound HdJps Her S|
Pittsburgh, Pa.—"I vras Pletely run-down. I had tir sluggish
and I cou'
I was
•weight,
much abd
E. PinkhEf
table Cd
and whafe
medicine !
I started I
I have taf
bottles of] Piukhamg
ana c ------------table Cfufl about the same in tablet
In medicine a woman si m the house all the time. I r® every day and I sure .
In . am willing to answer.mking about the Vegei Poona.”—Mbs. Rici
chaUtauqua S t N. S.,, Pittsl
* M o t h e r
, -Ooc0J
isn’t a moth-
who won’t at no half-
d should be
|ct for an ev-
with medi-
. uncertain pVhen your
iUious, head-j
. sick, feverislTT^n^-
>gue, bad brew * '1 JaergY, von & no ar,
a of ten it’s o c-
|rf nd n li“ you know that fs leading nhrc* - ovl
Ier6 ^reparation fo^thi hT ere doesn’t seen, LthisF trying” things 6 s
K California p. I
F llttlO stomach , J %f|
irmlessly and in U1 boitI
tlIe bowels, giv a harrF. j
io them and to ti e aI
energy and TitaI=L d "I
Western mothers L 'hlloI
fPh AV. Hill ^orpraisaI
alia, Nebraska Live °®
get the doctor who
y baby boy, John, Cah? 1I '• Nothing eiSe ... foH
weak bowels. Tl,UT I .was just a baby £ I
ood deal before V „ * s4
1 but it StoppeaL fL »1 have used it with LtroabI
little upset spells ever™/?
In the a Plff SuuP boy jIn the genuine article J
Uton bears the word
l°Ver fonr ml>«oa t0tH|
R e c o r d , m o c k s v t t .t.f , n . c .
ear.
JFO R D 5SiHyr
h a lin g A n tise p tic
■■ nnllomrf to rcfonj fc= i c... SnttaMe it Mt Miltl ^=
Joesn’t S ound T rue
lull of pleasant SurpriseJ
you think your luck had
forever, you put a cent it,
.me-and get two pieces J
m and Fireside
Paradoxical
Iis a telegram from SoutlJ
.lint your nephew is dead*
he gives signs of life.”
— . Uo tl CotnIor -
c o mi e § I e e S s
'RESSING cold m chest or j roat—that so often leads to J
w serious—generally responds
>Td Musterole with the firstaj-
Should be more effective if ]
? every hour for five hours.
ng like the trained hands of a
this famous blend of oil of | camphor, menthol and other
ngredients brings relief natur- penetrates and stimulates blood
pn. helps to draw out infccuon
Used by millions for 20 years,
fended by doctors and nurses,
IlusteroIe handy—jars and tube,,
Mothers—Mustercla is also
Sn milder form for babies I all children. Ashfor Chih
IMusierole.
IR ESH PAINT .
Duality at Reasonable Prices!
Cd house paint at *2.30 PerI
jjarn paint, red and Iwowmr
gnllon. Freifffit prepaid j
I color card.
iN P A IN T COMPANY
£see St. - Buffalo. N. Y-J
1326 acre farm. 4 tenant l‘°?seg| fin cultivation, well ''''lllT I I Abbeville on state Ulgliw a>. ” . I Si school. S3,500, G CWfcJ1SJ 3:c 31, L. EVAXS. AbbeviHt» s~ __ I
I pEC^NS—O^rToiTTnarltct prloS I
fop. W rite SoutIiern lcrT 0 Cii. I Terotive Association. Albnn^ —
nianls sent f; I500. «.ci 1.000- L
in. Elocution. DrJ, cises. Co"c£™&T* ns flO. Eikmg^na. kins 1
• methods enaWe
I take fine jnfor-
i••Clover Speeches
ZCITOWO^ 1IL-
y quleidF
V lffor 1 >SC
I
PprlnIfargTioa
Ohio-
f a k e C a r e o f
Y o u r K i d n e y s !
One sh ould n o t n eg lect
kidney a n d b la d d er
irregularities.
rrQO many people sacrifice K e a lA I by failing to heed th e e a rly danger signals o f kid n e y disorders.
Evm minor irregularities A o u ld be
JaaltwiA prom ptly.
A drowsy, listless feeling; Iam e-
-ass and stiffness; con stant back-
S and bladder irreg u larities are
°|ten tim ely w arnings. D o n ’t
-wlect A em .
To promote no rm al kid n ey action
j assist yo u r kidneys in cleansing
.,,Iir blood of poisonous w astes, use
P s P ills - Recom m ended A e
world over.
SO OOO Users Endorse Doan’s:
n»niamin Faucherp 262 Silver S t.. Manchester, N . H ., »aya: “For a time I
L,,.Mn’t do any work, for when I bent over mv back would ache. M y kidney* acted ^irregularly and I felt all out of aorta.
J S D W s m s . I felt fate again."
DOANS PILLS
--J-5tTmuleht -Diuretic Io the Kd neys■
I Thrilis for C h ild ren
T urned O u t b y C arver
Ponies uud war chargers, Arabian
I siiejs and wild west mustangs, high- I slipping thoroughbreds and fleet-foot- I al wee horses, all carved from wood
tome from a strange workshop in
Philadelphia, where Frank Carretta
las been carving out merry-go-round
horses for 30 years. Children all over
Hie country shout their approval of
Iis work as they circle to the noisy
strains ot tlie calliope. His lifelike
reproductions are said to be in amuse
ment parks from coast to coast.
Iiiese wooden horses are made prin-
I cipally of w hite pine, a wood which
lias been found capable of standing
the stress of weather and usage im
posed npoD them, says Popular Science
Monthly.
Each year, about two hundred wood
en thoroughbreds leave the workroom
for their active existence at carnivals,
fairs and amusement parks.
ItLG O O D ?,
F MostaHmeDtB start CsompoorelIm- j
J in a f ion (constipation or semi-const!'.
V patient. Znfestioal poisons sap vital* j J itr, Dodermine your health and make j
r Iifo miserable. Tom ebt try IR — i
r NATWlEaS R E tfED T-all-vegetable ,
' correctire—not an ordinary laxative. ,
J See how CR w ill aid In restoring yonr f appetite and rid you of that heavy, ,
IogsTi pepless feeling.
HiIdl sale, portly vegetable—a! dmysisb, eoly 25e
FEEL L IK E A M ILLIO N, TAKE
TO-NICHT
IO ILS
EHDED IN24 HOtHiS
Eo matter Iiow Urge cad stab- l bom, CarboU iastaatbr stops
/—V M pain, ripens and heals worstJwiI fc a U or carbuncle often oreraisht. J i H Get CarboUtodaT&omtoMiat
fer . RJ and be bee in 2« home. Jgpor- J i Ioct-Reol Co^HaoInriIlel Tena.
Other Times, Other Manners
They were looking through an old
I took of snapshots, the mother and her
two little girls, and they stepped at
«picture of the' mother, taken at the
I t?e of sixteen, in all the glory of long
skirts, tight high collar, and hard-
I rolled poiupadoured hair. The mother,
tenderly reminiscent, looked at the pic
ture witli a fond smile for the girl she
used to he, and waited with interest
Hie comments of her small daughters.
Tlien up spoke Ann, the elder, “Gosh,
mother, it’s a wonder anybody married
you!”
Centenarian’s Record
■ A Sussex (England) lady who re-
| ctnIly celebrated her hundredth birth-
% received a medal from Ae British
j Hed Cross society for her war services
itliicii included sewing over 400 shirts
fw the men at the front.
Tour friends are not perfect, of
course, if they were they might
aOt like you.
IlWATS KEEPS
IT -ON HAND
E. Plnkham ’s V e g e ta b le
im pound H elp s H er S o M ach
Tittstmrgh, Pa.—“I was just com- Jio uly run-down. I had tired, heavy,*-
sluggish feelings
and I could not eat.
I was losing in
weight. I read so
much About Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
and what a good medicine it is, Aat
I started taking it.
I have Aken eight
bottles of Lydia K
iPinkham’iS Vege-
■— table Compound
is LL t tlle saOe in tablet form. This In ,FjmecIieme a woman, should have
In. house alI Ae time. I am Improv-
eat TVery flay an<T T sure am able to I a® willing to answer any letters
about Ae Vegetable Com-
ChS i - M ss. E lla. R ic b a s d s, 21 utauTua st N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
FIND OLD WALLS
OF ROMAN TIMES
R lc li D isco v ery M ad e by-
G erm an A r c h e o lo g ists.
Berlin.—The foundation of a wall,
consisting almost wholly of sculp-
Ared stones of the imperial Roman
period, is the astonishing spoil of the
spades of German archeologists work
ing in Ae neighborhood of the' town
of Alzey in the Rhine country. Seek
ing for traces of a medieval church,
they came upon the remains of a
much older building, about sixteen
yards square, which dates back to the
days when the legions still occupied
the parts of Germany that bordered
upon Gaul.
The construction of Ae foundation
was of a most unusual type of mason
ry. The stonek consisted largely of
sculptured fragments of ancient pagan
shrines and temples, including among
others, nine altars, twenty-five pieces
of pillars, four stones with inscrip
tions, six broken statues and reliefs,
and six blocks with Images of gods
on all four sides. The structure sug
gests that it was the work of builders
who not only disbelieved in the old
gods but were actually hostile to them
and wished to show their contempt
for Aem; therefore possibly of early
Christian date. *
An examination of the sculptures
and inscriptions shows .that here, as
elsewhere In southern Germany, the
pre-Christian populace of mixed Ger
mans, Romans and GauIs identified
local gods with deities of the Roman
pantheon. Apollo was linked with
Grannus, a Celtic divinity, and the
Roman Vulcan with Ae Celtic Cerun-
nos.
Jupiter is shown with a nine-spoked
Wheel, and the wheel is not a Roman
emblem, but a German, being a figure
of the sun.
Monument to Motherhood
to Be Raised by Vets
' Eansas City, Kan.—A monument to
the motherhood of America is to® be
erected on the grounds of the V. F. \V.
National home at Eaton Rapids, Mich.,
founded four years ago by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars of the United
States, for Ae care and welfare of
Ae widows and orphans of deceased
veterans.
State commanders throughout the
country will recommend one man from
their respective states to act on a
committee charged with the responsi
bility of gathering Ae necessary funds
and erecting Ae memorial.
The movement, sponsored by a reso
lution adopted by the thirtieth na
tional encampment of Ae V. F. W.
held at St. Paul last August, contem
plates the erection of “a utilitarian
monument* bearing Ae inscription ‘To
the Motherhood of America.’ ”
The contribution of American moth
erhood, manifesting itself in every hu
man activity, affording stimulus and
inspiration to the better causes of
civilization, was cited by those sup
porting Ae plan as a “vital torce in
our American heritage.’’
The project also gives recognition
to the “multiple and continuous sac
rifices, both in times of war and in
times of peace, on the part of the
motherhood of America for the most
port unhonored and unsung.”
Dog Saves Cat’s Life
but Esirns No Gratitude
Malone, N. S.—Dogs are not com
monly known to befriend cats, yet one
instance of such anomaly was wit
nessed here.
' The cat had been missing three
days. Its mistress hunted vainly for
her, notwithstanding felines are sup
posed to reArn of their own will.
Finally a state trooper, apprised of
Ae lost pet, observed a dog standing
on a rock ledge barking vociferously
at an island in Salmon river. Search
of the island brought forth the cat,
a bit haggard at having been ma
rooned three days, but still able to
“spiN at the dog which had unwit
tingly saved her life.
Missouri “Houn’ Dogs”
Increasing in Value
Springfield, Mo.—The houn’ dog is
not a thing of the past.
The major portion of coon and fox
hounds in the United States are fur
nished by this section' of the country.
Each year, prior to the opening of
the hunting season, buyers from all
over the country come into the Ozarks
to purchase hundreds of dogs.
And the value of the “old houn’
dawg” has increased until a first-class
one is .now worth $100.
O oooooooooboooooooooooooooj
I Army Truck Operates
With Wood for Fuel
San Francisco.—Using a sack-
Al of broken tent poles for fuel,
an army track Imd demonstrated
that it could pull a load of more
than 38 tons.
Army officers watching the
test of the invention of Col.
Jean P. k.mbert,’ former French
army officer, were astounded by
the performance.
The appliance Invented by
Colonel Imbert was placed in
the truck , in the place of the
gasoline tank. After the con
tainer had been filled with wood
a torch was applied, and a few
minutes later when the truck
had been cranked It chugged _
away with the load. £
I^ ooow ooM *0001^ ^
STUDY ENVIRONMENT
OF U. S. CHILDREN
Nation-Wide Inquiry Is
Sponsored by President.
Washington.—A nation-wide inquiry
into the physical and social environ
ment of the American child is moving
forward. Permanent headquarters for
a secretariat have been opened in the
Interior department and 24 prominent
educators, physicians, and sociologists
have agreed to direct various phases
of the investigation, which was spon
sored by President Hoover.
Organization of the working force
to place the American child under a
microscope, determine his ills, and
recommend meaiyf' of curing them
have been completed. The group of
public men chosen to make the sur
vey immediately will begin collecting
data. Fully 18 months, they predict,
will be so spent.
General Meeting ttf Be Held.
With the study completed, a general
conference of the committeemen will
be called in Washington to consider
conditions as they have found them
and decide what may be done to im
prove them.
The investigation, * announced by
President Hoover at a White House
conference some months ago, was
made possible by a gift of $500,000 by
some of the President’s friends. He
declined to Dame them.
A complete picture of_the American
child and his environment will be
painted by the investigators, who will
turn the spotlight of science into the
home and school in their search for
facts. Public health organization,
medical sefvice for children, Ae fam
ily and parent education, vocational
guidance, parental and maternal care
—these are some of the subjects as
signed to the study committee.
The Handicapped Child.
The handicapped child, including
both the physically and mentally ab
normal, will be the subject of a par
ticularly diligent study. Four com
mittees will work in this field. One
will survey state and local organiza
tions for the handicapped, another the
physically and mentally handicapped
child, yet anoth,er the child who is
socially hampered by dependency, and
finally,’ another will sehk data on de
linquent children.
A committee of 25 persons, Includ
ing Secretaries of Interior Wilbur and
of Labor Davis, was designated by
Mr. Hoover to supervise the investi
gation. .
Negress Gives Up White
Baby in Hospital Mixup
Havana, Cuba. — A kinky-haired
baby that nearly wrecked one Cuban
home and a fair-haired infant that was
the pride and joy of a young negress
who thought she was its mother
finally were returned to their proper
parents when a strange case was
solved in City court.
Berandina Vega, the negress; gave
up the white child she had learned
to love and look upon as her own, and
accepted in its place a dark-skinned
pickaninny that nearly caused a di
vorce in the family of Caridad Perez.
The two babies were born about
the same time last December in a ma
ternity hospital and were mixed dur
ing their first bath. As the days
passed Senora Perez’s charge began to
turn dark of skin. Tiie husband,
after, many stormy scenes, instituted
suit for divorce.
Ten days ago Senora Perez called
on the police to aid her in proving
the child in her possession was that
of a negress. Chief of Detectives
Calvo started a search and found the
white infant in the possession of Ber-
nardina.
Cedifornia Coeds Get
/ 2:00 A. M. Curfew
Los Angeies--Two o’clock in the
morning has been set as the deadline
for coeds at the University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles to return from
dates. This decision wa3 reached at
a women’s council meeting headed by
Mrs. Helen Matthewson Laughlin,
dean of women. The time limit for
week night dates was set at twelve
o’clock. Freshmen have been limited
to two week-end dates jonly; sopho
mores have* been limited to two week
end dates and one during mid-week,
while upper classmen may use Aeir
discretion so long as they are in- their
rooms before the deadlines. Special
regulations governing houses where
girls are staying were also discussed.
People So Law-Abiding
Justice Is Idle 25 Years
Butler, Pa.—W. B, Higgins, jnstice
of the peace in Oakland township for
25 years, probably has set a record,
tn all the time he has held the office
he has not heard a case, civil or crim
inal, so law-abiding are the residents.
If differences arise between' neigh
bors, Justice Higgins either reconciles
them or advises that Aey take Ae
case to another, court
Seized Slot Machines. , -
Turned Into Birdhouses.
Merrill, W is.-With a hpmmer and a
jaekknife Jahn Aho whiles away his
time in Ae county jail here making
birdhouses out of confiscated ma
chines. After breaking them to pieces
Ae sheriff. turns the slot machines
over to the ambitious prisoner, who
already had made several birdhouses
which have been lodged in trees In
the jail yard.
L I G H T S By DLXON
O S N E W Y O R K
Matters o t Memory
I have a friend who prides himself,
on a certain quirk In memory which
enables him to remember telephone
numbers. He can remember any per
son’s telephone number, when he-has
heard it once. And this is not idle
boasting on his part, as I have seen
him demonstrate his ability many
times.
The other day I dropped In at a
store wiA him while he bought a new
hat.
“What size?” asked the clerk.
“I don’t know,” replied my infalli
ble friend. “Seven, or seven and one-
eighA, or seven and one-quarter.
Somewhere around Aere.”
* * *
Sure Fire
. In the • old days of vaudeville, a
lagging act was spurred on by Ae
cry: “Go into your dance!” It meant
that a comedian’s lines weren’t getting
over very well, and a dance was a
sure-fire way of getting out of-diffi
culty, Nowadays, when whole choruses
do more difficult steps than the highly
paid specialty dancers of former days,
some oAer life-saver must be found.
As a matter of fact, two life-savers
have been found. One is for the per
former to interrupt whatever he is do
ing, fall on one knee and yowl “Sonny
Boy-y-y!” It never fails to bring
down the house.
The oAer meAod is to speak Yid
dish. Somehow, New York vaudeville
audiences rock with laughter at hear
ing that ancient and honorable tongue,
and it is employed every week at the
Palace.
■The other day Lou Holtz flung out
a phrase or two. Nearly everybody
laughed. Then, so that the others
might laugh-too, he stepped to Aa
edge of the orchestra pit and said:
“For the benefit of the four or five
people from out of town, I will ex
plain what I said. I said TH take the
same.’ You paid your money to- get
in here, and you’re entitled to know
all that's going on.”• * *
The Big Kick
There are all sorts of practical jok
ers, but the latest one I heard of is
the man who somewhere bought an
explosive golf ball. He started out for
a round wfth a friend. The friend
teed up an old ball. The practical,
joker said:
“You can’t play with me wiA a ball
Aat old. Take this new one.”
When the elubhead met the ball
there was a loud explosion. That is
supposed to be Ae big kick In the
joke. It meant two extra rounds at
the nineteenth hole. *« * *"
'A Sick Man
Douglas/ Fairbanks the energetic
moving picture star, has always been
an outstanding pattern of pep even
when he was supposed to be sick.
^Years ago, before he entered the
movies, he ,was In the Lamb’s club
one day and was asked to appear In
a benefit. He complained that he
could not undertake to do it because
he felt rotten and was going home to
bed. On the way out of the club he
vaufted over a piano. If it had been
one of his good days, he probably
would have vaulted right over the first
floor of the Lamb’s club.* » * "
Pure Luck
Sometimes I have-a suspicion that
our great financial geniusds are not so
smart, after all. It is a great com
fort to think Aat millionaires are not
wizards, but_ simply, lucky. Such a re
lief permits'me to think that I, too,
may some day make a killing in Wall
Street
One of the most satisfying anecdotes
concerns a financial genius who tele
phoned his broker to buy 2,000 shares
of something or other. The order was
executed immediately. Ten minutes'
later the financial genius again tele
phoned his broker, and he was, to say
Ae least, distracted.
“I’ve made a ghastly mistake,” he
quavered. “Something or Other is not
the stock I intended to buy. I don’t
care where it is now. Sell it at Ae
market.”
This.order, too, was executed on the
spot. Twenty minutes after the brok
erage firm had started buying Some
thing or Other for its customers, all
of that stock had again been sold.
The net ,profit was $12,000. This
particular stock had long remained
quiet, and when all the stock gamblers
saw an order for 2,000 shares placed,
they figured Aat something waq
about to happen. So many of Aem
pnt in additional orders, and Ae stock
went up.
(CS by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)-
His Desire for Sole
Place in Sun Gists $20
Provincetown, Mass.—His de
sire for a place in the sun cost
Frank Viera $20 in court here.
It has long been Frank’s daily
custom to sit at the comer of
FranklA and Tremont streets
for a sun bath.
On a recent day, Antone Car-
-* Iosrwho is blind, chose the same
street corner as a nice place to
bask In the sun.
“Here, move out. You’re keep
ing the sun from me,” Frank
complained. '
- Antone refused-to budge and
the scuffle Aat followed led to
court.
_ f
R o r
B A B Y
W e can never Ke sure jnst wKat i
makes an infant restless, but A e
remedy, can always be the same.
Good old Castoria I There’s com
fort in every drop of this pure
vegetable preparation, and not A e
slightest lrnrm in its frequent use. .
A s often' as Baby has a fretful
spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t
sleep, let Castoria sooAe and quiet
him. Sometimes it’s a touch'of
colic. Sometimes constipation. Or
diarrhea—a condition A at should j
always be checked wiAout delay. 1
•Just keep Oastoria handy, and give
it promptly. Relief w ill follow
very, promptly; if it doesn’t, y o s
should call a physician.
AU through babyhood, Cashnia
should be a mother's standby; and
a wise moAer does not change t»
stronger medicines as A e child
grows older. Castoria is readily,
obtained at any drugstore, and A e
genuine easily identified by ffife
Chas. H . Fletcher signature A at
appears on every wrapper.
Of Qpurse
Hector Volpone, the Kansas City
banker, said on his return from Italy:
“Italy progresses very fast because
she has done away with her old polit
ical parties.
“The old political parties in Italy—
and maybe this holds true In certain
other countries as well—Ae old po
litical parties were just groups or
blocs of men that prevented one an
other from doing anything except, of
course, the taxpayer.”—Exchange.
Ancient Idealism
“Would you marry for wealth?”
“No,” said Miss Cayenne. “I am
still simple-minded enough to think a
wedding should be a matter of Senti
ment and not an investment.”
Tbe Last Straw
‘!Hear about poor old SlyceY YBiV
did he do it? He’d Stood'up underaH
sorts of hardTuck.”
“I know it. Fire, shipwreck,
divorces—we figured he was <
ened, and now he’s gone.”
"Jumped off that cliff by the )
tee, didn’t he?”
“Yes—just scrawled a note and MS
it with his clubs.”
“What’d it say?”
“It said, ‘This is too much. Have
just made a. hole in one, without C-
single witness. Good-by.’”
Looking to A e Future
Wife—If yon ever got tired of
Fd take poison!
Husband—That's handy to
TheMaikof
Genuine
Aspirin..
1D A Y E R ASPIRIN' Is like an old friend, tried and
D trne. There can never be a satisfactory sub-
EtiAte for either one. Bayer Aspirm is genuine.
It is A e accepted antidote for pain. Its relief may
always be relied on, wbeAer used for A e occa
sional headache, to head-off a cold, or for the more
serious aches and pains from neuralgia, neuritis,
^rheumatism or other ailments. It’s easy to
identify Bayer Aspirin by the Bayer Cross on
every tablet, by the name Bayer on A e box and
A e word “ genuine” always printed in red.
Aaplrls Is the trade mark ot Bayer Masnfaetore of Mono* aceticacldester ot SallcyUcaold
r r r it r r r s r iC i^ ^ iC f ^ a r ^
Firm as to That '■
“As a hobo, I suppose you could
tell some queer stories.”
“Yeli, but I ain’t gonna collaborate
on no book with ye,” declared the
wayfarer, edging off.
It sometimes happens that the
smaller his vocabulary, the more a
man likes to talk.
Yellow streak in a man Is never
mistaken for a heart of gold.
N Katabdin’s Height
Katahdin, Maine’s highest ou
tain, .is 5,268 feet high, only 12 .
short of a mile. In 1869 a
water power report gave its
as 5,386 feet. In the ’70s Dn UL CL
Fernald of the Maine State college
now the University of Maine, ptaesfi
the elevation at 5,266 feet above aen
level. In 1906, during a survey <jg
the west branch of the Penobscot tfaas,
still another finding .was that
din was 5,273 feet high.
TYijTANY agirl would give up
T v JL in despair w hen she
found h erself snubbed in
scliool and unpopular iU col
lege, but not so Mrs. Nonna
Kussel Jones o f 1567 Cramer
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
fWhen I was seventeen I went
away to college,” says Mrs. Jones.
“Freda, my room-mate, was.a very
popular girl. Soon she asked to have
her room changed. It seems I kept
E'er aw ak e a t
night, I slept so
restlessly. N o
one knows how I
suffered.
“One day one
o f m y teachers
foundme sobbing.
tWhyi, she sad,
'sometimes slug
gish circuit, .’ion
c a u sesrestless
sleep. Why don’t
youtryNujol?’
1llIn two weeks
NujoI had begun
clearing out the ^
p o iso n s in m y
body,myskuhad
a dear’healthy
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appearance, and everything looked
brighter. rWhat have you been doing
to yourself?’ asked my room-mate. ’
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and years that followed were filled
w iA every activity and.notlong age
Fredawas maid of honor at my wed
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happiness! Your doctor will tell yon
that Nujol contains no medicines or
drugs—it is amply bodily lubrica
tion—harmless, normal, and it works
easily so you will be regular as dock-
work. Yon can get
abottleinaseated
piackage a t any
d rug sto r e fo r
what you wouffl
pay for two or
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today and fay i t
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h ap p ier, m ore
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By PERCY L. CROSBYCopyrixhL by Ibe McCInrg Hetrspaper Synfi.cati
i l ljS ff >* K
THE DAVIE REO
Largest Circulation oj
pavie County Newsj
LOCAL AND PERSONAL |
Mocksville seed cotton
Mrs. Jack Mooney is
some time with her pi
Aboskie.
When you come to couj
dav make The Record offiij
headquarters.
C. C. Zimmerman, of
p_ J 1 -was a business visil
Wednesday and gave us a f
call.
FOR SALE-Three fre^
c0WS Bargain to quick '
W. A. ELLIS, Cornatzq
W. H. Foote, of Crev
spent one night iast week
with his- daughter. Mis
Mae Foote.
Asbury Riddle, of AdvJ
and J. H. Davis, of
R. 4. were in town Thtirsl
Iett frog skins with us.
Hello everybody. Or
Tom Tyler will be at
Theatre Friday and Sat
"Idaho Red.”
WT. D. Reavis of
and I. W. Dunn, of Adv
_ 1, were in town Friday on
and left frog skins with
Rupert Boger has purchl
the Davie Real Estate
Leach house on Wilkest
now occupied by Dr. T.
The last link of the Ml
Salisbury hard surface
finished Friday afternol
road will be open for tra\|
the next ten days.
Dr. S. Bi Hall has pun)
Cozart bungalow on
street and will move
Mr. Cozart will move
house now occupied by
FOR SALE— ’27 PoH
W. P. Wellmou, Route :
Many Davie farmers
Winston-Salem last iveekl
bacco. Prices were fairlj
the better grades. Tbe
bacco sold very low.
M. S. Swisher, of CaJ
1; A. M. Baker, of R. 2; ,
er, of R. 3 ; W. G. Booe,
R. I, were among those
frog skins with us last w<
Mrs. M. D. Kimbrougl
cally ill at the home of h
ter, Mrs George Sheek.
is but little hope for herl
as this is written MondaJ
Before going elsewhere
new store where you wilj
class merchandise at
prices. Bring your jug
one gallon pure apple vi
35 cents, F. M. Clj
Inthearticleabout tl
tobacco by W. S. Seamo
Tne Record Iritd to sa|
pounds of tobacco sold
pound, but the type re
pounds sold for 64 cen
the devil.
HOW TO GET MOI
Give your hens “Don
Laying Tablets and wat]
Ask k u r f e e s r
A. L. Smiih, of R. i|
good tobacco last TuI
received the following!
the different grades:
at 25c; 106 pounds
pounds at 51c; too noil
120 pounds at 56c; 36J
45c, making an averagif
hundred.
There will be a box.
Cheshire’s school ho*
evening Nov. 29, at
public is invited to con
a box or buy one when
The proceeds of the <
boxes wili be used fo
school. Special music
nished by Cheshires sti
The fire department
to the home of Mrs. Jai
on Salisbury street
o’clock Thursday even
had fallen from a stc
ignited the ceiling L
stove pipe in the kl
fire was extinguish!
any damage.
W. G. Allen, o f__
returned home Thi
Marshalltown, Iowa,
spent about ten monti
and daughter who
many years ago. M..
a fine trip, and while e
ed many places of inta
and other states. He
Illinois and Indiana
covered in snow last
Passed through on hi
His children are farn
and have met with
Western home,
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCRSVlLtE, K C. NOVfilVtBfift af, tq?5
IHE DAVIE RECORD.
j^rgest Circulation of Any
Pavie County Newspaper.
LOCAL and personal news.
Mocksville seed cotton 6 %c.
Mrs. Jack Mooney is spending
^0Bie lime with her parents ai
^lioskie.
WIien you coijie to court Mon
jaV niake The Record . office your
headquarters.
C. C. Zimmerman, of Advance,
Pi 3, was a business visitoi here
Wednesday and gave us a pleasant
call. • ,
FOR SALE—Three fresh ■inilch
COWs Bargain to quick buyer
\\\ A. ELLIS, Cornatzer, N. C. •
\X. H. Foote, of Crewe, Va.,
spent one night last week in town
n-,tb Uis daughter, Miss Willie
MaeFoote.
Asbury Riddle, of Advance, R.
, an<! J- H. Davis, of Mocksville
r . 4, were in town Thursday and
Ielt frog skins with us.
Hello everybody. Our friend
Tom Tyler will be at The Princess
Theatre Friday and Saturday in
"Idaho Red.”
\V. D. Reavis of Cana, R. 1;
and I. W. Dunn, of Advance, R.
It were in town Friday on business
and left frog skins with us. •
Rupert Boger has purchased from
lbe Davie Real Estate ' Co., the
Leacli house on Wilkesboro street,
now occupied by Dr. T. L. Glenn.
The last link of the Mocksville-
Salisbury hard surface road was
Snished Friday afternoon. This
road will be open for travel within
the next ten days.
Dr. S. Bi Hall has purchased the
Cozart bungalow on Wilkesboro
street and will move this week.
Mr. Cozart will move into the
bouse now occupied by Dr. Hall.
FOR SALE— ’-27 Ford touring.
W. P. Welltuou, Route 2.
Many Davie farmers were in
Winston-Salem last week with to
bacco. Prices were fairly good for
the better grades. The sorry to-
bacco sold very low.
S. Swisher, of Calahaln, R
1; A. M. Baker, of R. 2 ; J. R. Fost
er, of R. 3 ; W. G. Booe, of Cana,R,i,wereanioiig those who left
frog skins with us last week
Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough is criti
cally ill at the lionie of her daugh
ter, Mrs George Sheelc. and. there
is but little hope for her recovery
as tbis is written Monday evening,
Before going elsewhere visit the
new store where you will find high
class merchandise at attractive
prices. Briijg your jug and get
one gallon pure apple vinegar for
35 cents. F. M, CARTER.
In the article about the sale of
tobacco by W. S. Seamon, of R. 1.
Tue Record tritd to say that 64
pouuds of tobacco sold for 48c. per
pound, but the type read that 48
pounds sold for 64 cents. Blame
the devil.
HOW TO GET MORE EGGS-
Give your hens “Don Sung” Egg
Laying Tablets and watch results.
Ask KURFEES & WARD.
A. L. Smith, of R. 1, sold some
good tobacco last Tuesday. He
received the following prices for
the different grades: 196 pounds
at 25c; 106 pounds, at -35c; 94
pounds at 51c; 100 pounds at 46 c;
12O pounds st 56c; 36 pounds at
4.5c, making an average of $40 per
hundred.
There will be a box supper at
Cheshire’s school house . Friday
evening Nov. 29, at 7 :30 . The
public is invited to come and bring
a box or buy one when they come.
The proceeds of the contests and
boxes will be used for benefit of
sChool. Special music will be fur
nished by Cheshires string band.
The fire department was called
tO the home of Mrs. James McGuire
0J1 Salisbury street about 6:30
o'clock Thursday evening. Sparks
bad fallen from a stove flue and
'Suited the ceiling around the
stove pipe in the kitchen. The
re was extinguished without
aUy damage.
W- G. Allen, of Advance, R. i;
^turned home Thuisday from
Marshalltown, Iowa, where he
sPeiu about ten months with a son
aad daughter who migrated west
many years ago. Mr. Allen reports
a fine trip, and while away he visit-
eQ many places of interest in Iowa
other states. He reported that
llQois and Indiana were both
Covered in snow last week when he
Passed through on his way' home.
Wis children are farming in Iowa
"ave met with success in their Western home.
Prof. W. F. Robinson made a
business trip to 'Winston-Salem last wfeek.
The bank, postoffice and all the
stores will be close'd Thursday for
Thanksgiving. Do your trading
Wednesday.
There had been ginned iu Davie
county to Nov. 14th, 2,762 bales
ot cotton as compared to 2,393 bales
ginned to same date- last year.
Last call for good eats for Thanks
giving. We have everything but
the turkey.
Ideal Grocery and Market.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Davie County Fair Association,
Inc., will be held in the Sanford
building Saturday, Nov. 30th, at
3 p. m. Business of importance^
The Mocksyille and Yadkinville
high school footboll teams met ou
the local field Friday afternoon in
the last game of football for (his
season.. The visitors were defeated
by a score of 7 to 0.
WANTED-Good young growth
hickory 8 to 20 inches in diameter
and 37 inches long. Also maple
blocks, 8 inches in diameter - up,
and 4 0 and 48 inches long. Will
pay $12 50 per cord for hickory
and $22 per thousand feet for good
maple. W. B. GANT.
MissDeliaGrant, a student at
N. C. C. W., Greensboro, spent
the weeK-end in . town with her
parents. She was accompanied
home by her friend. Miss Ann
Griffin, of Edenton.
Mail Christmas packages early.
Do not address but one side of
package. Insure valuable pack
ages. Mail letters not later than
30 minutes before dispatch of mail.
Mail messenger leaves postoffice
8:05 a. m., 2:30 and 3:30 p. m.
J.. L. SHEEK. Postmaster.
There will be a Thanksgiving
service as usual, at the Baptist
church Thursday night Nov. 28,
in behalf ot our orphanage at
T6omasville and the Kennedy
Home. We are requested to give
the value of a day’s work or a day’s
income. One of our orphanage
men; Dr Kesler, Bro. McMillan,
the pastor, or Bro. Covington, the
treasurer, is expected to be here to
talk to us that Dight. They are all
good speakers, and whichever one
comes will give us a” good, worth
while message. ' Everybody is cor
dially invited to come.
W. B. WAFF.
D O N ’T N E G L E C T
YOUR AUTOMOBILE. I
TH iSA TR E
= +
We have just .received a barrel of Radiator
glycerin e- Alcohol.
It is the cheapest and best product to use in
your car.
LeGrancTs Pharmacy
33k* IttexaSttL Sim
Mocks ville’s Only Licensed Drug Store
Phone 21 .... . Mocksville, N. C.
nn»nninwiuKMiiti»Kimn»»«;
THRlFH SHOPPERS
A b i g s h i p m e n t .o f S a m p l e S w e a t
ers j u s t received to go at rock-bot-
t o m p r i c e s . T h e b e s t S h o e v a l u e s
t o b e f o u n d i n t h e c o u n t y . B i g b a r
g a i n s i n m e n ’s a n d b o y ’s c l o t h i n g ,
o v e r c o a t s , h a t s a n d c a p s , u n d e r
w e a r , s h i r t s , t i e s a n d h o s i e r y . B i g
l i n e l a d i e s d r e s s g o o d s , n o t i o n s , h o
s i e r y , e t c . A v is it t o o u r s t o r e w i l l
m e a n m o r e C h r i s t m a s m o n e y f o r
y o u . A b i g l i n e o f g r o c e r i e s a t
p r i c e s w h i c h m e a n s a v i n g s t o y o u .
C o m e a n d l o o k o v e r o u r s t o c k .
J. FRANK HENDRIX.
SOUTH MOCKSVILLE
Y o u r C h r i s t m a s C h o p p i n g
Should Be Done With Care And Time.
A ls o w h e r e y o u c a n o b t a i n t h e g r e a t e s t v a l u e s .. W e
i n v i t e y o u t o o u r b i g s t o r e w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g is r e a d y
a n d w a i t i n g f o r y o u . P l e n t y o f c o u r t e o u s s a l e p e o p l e
t o w a i t o n y o u a n d h e l p y o u - t o m a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n s .
Our buyer has just spent several days in the Northern markets buy-
ing new Merchandise for the holidays.
We are now showing new things in all our Departments. A new
lot of suits and overcoats in our clothing department.^ New coats
and dresses in our Ready-to-Wear Department Hundreds of
pretty new style shoes in our shos deparimsut. Naw hits in our
millinery department. Our grocery department is filled with all
the seasonable things to eat, fruits, nuts, candies, etc.
We give you a special invitation to yisit our furniture department
which is full of new things. Living-room suites, Bed-room suites
and Dining room suites. AU kinds of odd pieces. . A most com
plete stock. You can inprove or refinish your home at very little
cost on very easy terms.
N oM atterW hatY ouN eed,
It W ill Pay You To See Us First
The J. N. Ledford
D a v i e C o u n t y ’s L a r g e s t S t o r e
C o o le e m e e , N . C . v
m
I
m
I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Paramount ',\
I picture with Richasd Dix an3 Esther Ralston in “The !
I Wheel of Life.” Comedy, ‘‘Spooky Spooks.”
J FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Tom Tyler in a
I smashing Western picture. wJdaho Red.” Paramount
J Comedy, “Believe It Or Not,” and News.
i — - - — ,— - - - — — — —
f . MONDAY and TUESDAY-A United Artist pic-
I ture with Nornia Talmage in “The Woman Disput-
I ed.” Also News. - -.
* «!■ a. .X1 .i. » a. a. »i. «i* >!■ *■»* * *■ * * * 'I* Hi»i* ■* »'i* * * ■» »1
I Select Your Gifts
Come to the HARDWARE STORE, look around and
I see the permanent Gifts, real “Gifts of Utility’J-.-Hard-
; ware, Furniture, China, Silver. These maki a lasting
impression and will be enjoyed for the years to come by
Mother Father Brother Sister FriendI
1 1Rogers Silver Sets $12 50 to $14 OO
i Set of Uhina 6 SO Co 18.50
I Fostoria Glassware 1.75 to 3.00 for 6
I’ Floor Lamps 2 75 to 8 SO
I Table Lamps 3 00 to 6.S0 ^
Candle Sticks. Electric Applianc's,
Mayonaise SetR
Clocks 95c. to 8 50
Plain and Wrist Watehes 1.00 to 5 00
Ivoryite Knife and fork Sets, Stain
less 4 00 to 7 50
Razors. Safety and Plain 10c. to 6 50
Burns Bread Knives 50c
Sandwich Plates
Large Blue Willow. Turkey Dishes 2 50
to 3.50. '
I Aluminum Roasters, Aluminum Angle
T Cake Pans
% I Box Electric Lamps (6) 1.20
Smoking Stands
* Sewing Cabinets
Telephone Tables
Drop Leaf Tables
Caserole Tables .
DiningRooinFurhiture' 1
Bed Room Furaiture
OddChairs ,
CrosIey Radios
Chest of Drawers
Floor Covering 25.00 to 45 00
Fire Place Fixtures ^
Children’s Chairs
Express and Coaster Wagons ;_
Velocipedes
Shot Guos. Rifles
Daisy Alr Rifles 90c. to 4.S0
Pocket Knives. 10c. to 2.25
Flish Lights 95c. to 2.25
Shears and Scissors 10c. to I 85
Decorated White and Green Kitchen
Tool], 10c.
Caisy Sharpits 150
Can Openers 10c. to I 75
Hund/eds of other things.
Com e now and select th a t G ift.
Il
m
n
(U
Ii
Ift
Ii
II
Surprise the folks at home and let us install that !!
I CROSLEY RADIO. You will enjoy the fine programs > j
t during the Holidays. Remember, Gifts from the “Store ;;
I of To day'8 Best,” are of permanent value. We do n ot! I
I handle trash. We appreciate your visits whether you; j
I buy or.not. ,
{MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO.
> PATRONIZE y o u r h a r d w a r e st o r e
HI!’ I I.'
I
Dress Up For
Th an ksg ivin g
I n o u r L a d i e s R e a d y - t o - W e a r
D e p a r t m e n t , w e h a v e a c o m
p l e t e J i n e o f L a d i e s , M is s e s a n d
C h i l d r e n ’s
C O A J S , D R E S S E S , H A T S ,
H O S E a n d U N D E R W E A R
N e w a r r i v a l s o f t h e l a t e s t c r e a t i o n s
e a c h w e e k .
Our Stock of Men and Boys’
S U I T S , O V E R C O A T S , H A T S ,
C A P S , x S H I R T S , T I E S
W i l l P l e a s e A n y b o d y
H i g h i n Q u a l i t y . L o w i n P r i c e .
Star Brand Shoes
For The W hole Family
Do Your Thanksgiving Shopping Early.
C. C.
23235353484889534823235348232353482323534823232353534823535348235353482353534823535348235348232353
TH E DAVIE RECORD, M O CK SVtLEE R C . BQgBfeBBRar; xm _
North Carolina t In Sapetior Qmrt
Davie County f Nov. IStii 1929
Board of Commfesfoners of
Davie Cotmty
VS
Mrs, E- A. Neely, B. A. Neely, N.
H. Swicegood and E. M. Swicegood
R, A. Neelv, one of the defend
ants above named, will take nctiee
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced and is now pend'ng
in the Saperior Coart of Daoie comi
ty. for the parpose of forelasing a
certificate of sale of lands for tazes,
said lards being known as the C. W.
Karfees lands of 46 acres more or
I css and listed for taxes bv Mrs R-
A NeeIy for the year 1926 &e. and
being sold for taxes by the sheriff of
Davie coanty on the 6th on Jane 127;
And the said defendant R. A. Neely,
will farther take notice that heJs re
quired to appear at the cSce of the
Clerk of Saperior Coart of Davie
coanty, at the coart house, in the
town of Mocksviile, N C , on Mon
day the 16th day of December 1929,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiff in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
coart far the relief demanded in
said coraolaint. !
This the 12th day of November. I
1929. ' IM. A. HARTMAN, j
Clerk Superior Court. I
Notice! Re-Sale of Land
Bv virtue of an order of M. A.
Hartman Clerk of Superior Court
of Davie county, N. C.. the under
signed will resell a oublic at public auction to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Mocksviile, N.
C . on Monday the 2nd day of De
cember 1929 the following tracts or
parcels of land, belonging to the
estate of Jasper L Richardson dec’u
situated in Davie county, N. C , and
bounded as follows, viz:
Part of 1st Tract. Beginning ar*a
stone, in Lonnie Richardson's cor
ner and running thenre west 7 50
chains to a stone; thence north 35
chains to a dogwood; thence east 7 50
chains to a pine knot; thence south
85 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. east 3 chains and 50 links to a sour- wood; thence north 55 degrs east 10
chains and 5 links to Ivy on the bank
of a branch: thence south 19 chains
and 68 links to a stone, thence west
11 chains to a white oak, thence
north 14th chains and 24 link3 to the
beginning; containing 20j acres more
or less. Being the land conveyed by
W. C. Reavis and wife to Jasper
Richardson dated Dac. 7th 1895 and
registered in Book 23 page 126.
A ten per cent bid having been
placed on said lands, §440 00.
This November, 13th 1929.
C. L. CLARY, Executor of
•Jasper L. Richardson dec’d
E. L. GAITHER, Attorney.
North Carolina I , . „ . _ *
Davie County f u the SoDenot Corat
Board of Commissioners of
Davie county, N. C.
vs
Mrs. R. A Neely, R. A. Neely, N.
H. Swicegood, et al,
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given, that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior court of Davie county, N C., by the plaintiff
and against the defendants, for the
parpose of foreclosing certificates of
a sale uf the following lands located
in Mocksviile township, Davie coun ty, and listed for taxes by said de
fendants for the year 19 6, viz: A
tract containing 46 acres more or
less and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone and pine knot
B. F. Stonestreet’s corner N 6 degrs.
W 33 94 chs to a stone, W 3 59 chs to
a stone in Columbus Bowles’ line. S
6 85 chs to a stone and persimmon -I.
W. Green’s corner, S 60 degrs M
15 25 chs to a stone, S 23 degrs E
27 32 chs to a stone. N 2 66 chs to a
black Jack, thence north to the be
ginning, containing 46 acres more or less.
And all persons claiming any in
terest in said lands are hereby noti
fied to appear before the undersign
ed, present, set up and defend their
claims in said lands, within six
months from the date of this notice
otherwise they shall be forever bar
red and foreclosed of any and all in
terest >n and to said lands or the
proceeds of sale hereof.
This 12th day of November 1929
M. A. HARTMAN,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County, N. C.
NorthCaroIfna (In. The Superior Canrt
Davie County >
C- A- CLEMENT
vs
LINDSEY HUNDLEY
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Da
vie County, N. C , bv the plaintiff
and against the defendants, for the
purpose of foreclosing certificates of
a sale of the following lands located
hr Mocksviile township, Davie Coun
ty. and listed for taxes by Sue Hand
lev, deceased, for the years 1923,
1924,1926. etc.. viz: A tract con
taining one-bakf acre more or Ies
and bounded as follows: A lofc. or
oareel of land lying in Mocksviile,
N. C , beginning at a stone on the
DabIicroad leading from Mocksviile
to Fulton, thence N. 473 feet to- a
stone corner of Church lot, thence
Wb 60 feet to a stone on W. J. Wil
liams line, thence S. 473 feet to a
stoneon Nancy Clement's line.thence
east 60 feet to the beginning, con
taining one half acre more or less
and being known as the "Peter
Handley lot ” And all persons claim
ing any interest in said lands are hereby notified to appear before the
undersigned, present, set up and de
fend their claims in said lands, wkh-
in six months from the date of this
notice, otherwise they shall be for
ever barred and foreclosed of anv
and all interest in and to said lands
or the proceeds of sale thereof
This Ilth day of November, 1929
BA. A HARTMAN.
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County, N C.
Charles L Graves, Admr. of Oscar
A Graves, dec’d vs
DeWitt Graves, and others
Notice of Sale of Land.
Byvirtue f an order of M. A
Hartman. Clerk of the Superior
Court of Davie county, the under
signed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at the conrt
house in Mocksviile, N C , on Mon
day, December 2nd, 1929. the follow
ing tracts or parcels of land, situat
ed in Davie county, N C., viz:
1st Tract. Bounded on the north
bv lands of Sarah PenningtoD; on
east by Charlie L Graves; on south
by J- M. Ratledge; and on west by
Snow Lumber Co,, containing 40
acres, more or less.
2nd Tract. Bounded on the west
by first tract above; on the north by DeWitt Graves; on east by Fred Rat
ledge; and on the south by J. M,
Ratledge, containing 394 acres, more
or less. I
Said lands will he sold for assets
to pay debts. Terms of Sale: On
six months credit with bond and ap
proved security, bearing interest
from date of Sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. This Nov
ember 4th. 1929.
CHARLES L. GRAVES, Admr. of
Oscar A. Gra es, dec’d and
Commissioner
E. L. Gaither, Attorney,
Executor’s Notice!
The undersigned, baving.this day qcali-
fie I as executrix of 6. S. Anderson. Iateof
the Coanty of Davie of State of North Ca
rolina. hereby notifies all persons bavirg
claims against the estate of the said de
ceased to present them to the undersigned
on or before-the IStb day of November
1930 or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
ti said estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This 15th day of November. 1929.
A. C. ANDERSON. Executrix of
G. S. Anderson deceased
ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney.
Call and renew your subscription
and get a copy of the old reliable
Blnm’s Almanac for 1930. They
are free to our subscribers.
Notice of Sale of Valu
able Farm Laud By
Trustee
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that cer
tain deed of trust executed and de
livered on the 3rd day of November,
1927, by C. D. Shore (widow) to J
W. Sharpe, Trustee, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Davie county, North Carolina,
in deed of trust Book No 21 at pages
492 and and 492. and because of de
fault in the pavment of tbe indebted
ness thereby secured and failure to
carry out and perform the stipula
tions and agreements therein con tained, and pursuant to demand of
the owner and bolder of the indebt
edness secured by said deed of trust,
the undersigned trustee will expose
for sale at the public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the coun
ty court house door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksviile, N. C , at 12 o’clock, noon on Tuesday, the
17th day of December, 1929, all those
certain tracts or parcels of land,
situate, lying and being in Davie
county, state of North Carolina, and
more particuly described as follows:
First Tract: Beginning at a Sour-
wood Doger and Wright’s comer,
running thence E Si variation S 36 75
poles to a Red Oak; thence S 3| W
35 78 poles to a Black Oak. Martha
Gaither’s corner; thence W 6 46 poles
to a stone Elias Smith’s corner; thence N 2 E 14 02 poles to a pile of stbnes; thence N 84 W 30 poles to a stone where P. O stood; thence N
3i . E 20 70 poles along Thomas
Wright’s line to the beginning, con
taining 88.07 acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning at- a
stone formerly a red oak; G W.
Shore’s corner and runs S i W 11 05
chs to a stone in Shore's line to a
stone formerly a Chestnutsaid Steel-
man’s corner; thence S 3 W 5 87 chs
to a Sourwood; thence S 87 E 37 53
chs to the beginning, containing
thirty acres, more or less,
This deed of trust is given to se
cure purchase price of the second
tract of Iapd above described.
This sale will be held open ten
days for upset bid as by. law re
quired.
This the-L3th day of November,
1929
J. W. SHARPE^ Trustee,
Sharpe & Sharpe. Attorneys
Statesville, N. C,
Narth CaroIma I T„ rw ,' Davie CutmtF f ^ the Sapermr Court
Board Of Commfesioners Of
Davie Coanty, N. CL
vs
RobertDuIniandwtifeLacyDnIin
and Ed LagIe
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given, that an ac
tion entitled as above, has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Davie coanty. N. CL, by the plaintiff
and against the defendants, for the
purpose of foreclosing certificates of
a sale of the following lands located
in Mocksviile township-, Davie coun
ty, and listed for taxes: by said .de
fendants for the year 1926, viz; A
craet containing five acres more or
less and bounded as follo.ws:
Beginning at a stone, EL F. LagterS
corner, thence N. with LaglerS line,
18 20 chs to a stone on North side of branch, thence with said branch IlmO
chs to the forks of said branch,
thence up the right hand fork of
said branch 637 chs to a poplar,
thence-S 27 degs W 5 40 chs to a
stone in said R.. F. LaglerS line, thence W 2.35 ths to the beginning.
And alt persona claiming any in
terest in said lands, are hereby noti
fied to appear before the undersign
ed, persent. set ap and defend their
claims in said lands, within six
months from the date of this notice,
otherwise they shall be forever bar
red and foreclosed of anv all interest
in and to said lands or the proceeds
of sale thereof.This 29 th dav of October 1929.
M. A HARTMAN,
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coanty. N C.
onj Macks-
feet
lot.
- W.
feet
WtH&ms, beginning at a stone
the public road leading from_Mo
: vide to Fulton. thence N. 473
‘to a stone, corner of church
thence W, ©I feet to a stone on
j. Williams line, thence S- 473 l to a stone in Nancy Clement's line,
thence E. 60- feet to the beginning,
containing one-half acrs ccore or
Terras of sale; CASH. This Uth day of November. 1929.
A- T. GRANT, Commissioner.
O R N A M E N T A L
S H R U B S
Spirea Van Houttei 75C-
Spirea Anthony Waterer 75c
Berberis Thunbergi 60c.
Deutzia ( PrideofRochester) 90c
Magnolia 50 and 75c
T. F. MERONEY.
NorthCaroiina S Irl£ " C?art_ . _ Before M. A.Davie Coanty ) Earcman C- S. C.
C. A. CLEMENT
LINDSEY HUNDLEY
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order
Df sale made in the above entitled
cause bv M A. Hartman Clerk Su
perior Court, the undersigned Com
missioner will sell Dubliclv for cash
to the highest bidder at the court I
house door of Dav;e County, N. C.
on Saturdav, the I4ch dav of Decem
ber, J929, at twelve o’clock, m , the
following described lands, to-wit:
A tract or parcel of land lying in
Mocksviile, N. C- and being a part
or lot off the home place of W. J.
DR-R- P- ANDERSON
DENTIST
Office In Anderson Bnilding
Mocksviile, 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
Office Phone 110
Residence Phone 30.
Mocksviile. N. C.
DR. T. L. GLENN
VETERINARIAN
WEANT BL‘5CK
MOCKS VTLLE, N. C.
PHONES:—
Office 23 ’ Residence 83.
* 4
I Cotton! Cotton! 5***
I B r i n g y o u r c o t t o n t o o u r
I g i n a n d g e t t h e t o p o f t h e
I
I m a r k e t , o r h a v e i t g i n n e d
*
I a s y o u p r e f e r . O u r m o t t o
is t o p l e a s e y o u .
V e r y R e s p e c t f u l l y ,
J. W. Cartner I
S o u t h M o c k s v i i l e . f
* I!•C l' I' 'I E1J 1I' *44* ti 'I't E 4 4 ♦
Mr. Cotton Farmer!
O u r n e w g i n is i n f i n e s h a p e ,
a n d w e w i l l e i t h e r g i n o r b u y
y o u r c o t t o n , a n d g i v e y o u
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 . D o n ’t s e ll o r h a v e
y o u r c o t t o n g i n n e d u n t i l y o u
s e e u s .
s
C C
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
w DAVIE COUNTY’S Afficusct
MODERN ONLY
equipment Licensed Embalmers ^ice
NEXT TO COURT HOUSE
P- K. MANOS1P1rop,DAVIE CAFE -
Steam Heat The Place To Eat r-
Comfortable. Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food cm - r i,
A Visit WiE Convince Yoa “All Kindsof Ice Cream i-Z ?1- --■ i r
C A M PELL & W A L KEr 5sJ
F U N E R A L DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE EMcaIii3 5
We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caeket.;.
Also Complete Dne Factory Made.
•lane BaiIy BaItdIng Near Sanford Motor 0:
DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT FrXAj
......................................................................... "-^saa8a
s i * - ,'"-flIi!!1'-
; A retarded spark and rich mixture will heat the exhaust masinld
I "‘white hot.” It may set fire to your car—first Igniting the Zajiirl8:
: under the hood. Yoa may prevent the total loss of your ear b? e-ine:
over the carburetor adjustments regularly.
■ There are other common causes of fire, some of which caasw be ea-i
: detected. Even a minor blaze in your car or garage mean= an outl
! of cash for repairs. It is wise to insure your car against suca loss.
; Get automobile insure here covering fire, theft, collision, iiabiiity ac4
; property damage.
DAVIE
i Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co.
IT C O ST S L E SS
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THE SA FE ST
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eccnomicai tscnef ater
offered — —The l&trrp gaefte?
Xte iSc£er— j Ti* xo-;ris> — -Eie 3C-o~p Cmrzr — — I Xte 3«-trfP O=JMt■_________ GCOO COAO=IiS ONLY
BetwetdiI any tw c asaiGas on Systeav iee period € m eadts.C-Mt Sor iadwid-jsMf purchaser anti Jersre
staCatkidlraBctSQO s S n v -*•«*
Tfee 10-aip
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Ifer Ifertfeer tsfarscatisst see any Soatherot Saatway Syrcea* "ZieXs*
Ea K. A5KEB5, Geoeral Passacaer Ageatv Wasfegngs^s* £• &
SOUTiflSS R ffiW M SYSTffl
l a n d p o s t e r s h e r e .
N ear Sanford’s I
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The Record is only $1 per year.
BEST TH RADIOS -
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'-I?
Adminblrator^ No&ew
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u^sig o ai. laving tkfedayqualt
i u^aAeOTmisttacoeolthe estate of T1
O’ ^ (KCe^ S U ? te'o f county,N
^claim ariain^k6* ^ Pecsoos haying
a l Pleotfedi» ban q* tbeifr Pessno* UKfebKdi tm aauS
s c T S s s s a r s a s S B t f * "f . . -I, Wv IMcKNBJttT
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VOLUMN XXXI.
NEWS OF LONl
What Was Happening In D|
The Days of Automobiles <
Hose
(Davie Record, Dec.
Mrs. John I. Woodrul
ill at the ' home, of her
Mrs. Taylor. Later. M
riiff died Wednesday.
M. M. Kurfees1 of
Ky., was in town Tuesdd
hands with his many friej
A new mail route fron
way of Nestor, to Crd
Church, has been inspectj
county will soon be cov
ijinail ioutes.
We regret to note the |
Mrs. W.. B Clement, wl
a stroke of paralysis last |
affecting her left side.
Mrs. Floyd Fry, of
and Miss Emma Couch,
mee, were united in ma|
Sunday May their live
and happy.
The county commissii]
in session Monday.
W, A. Bailey, Esq.,
Chairman of the Board, ]
C. Gi-Bailey1 retired.
-Mr. Arrnond and faml
diana, have come to li|
ville and areDoccupying
L ' Gaither’s houses. AIj
speaks of going into the!
ness here.
Mrs. Elvira Austin, oil
celebrated her ninety-fou
day on Tuesday, Dec. 611
among the gayest of the#
Statesville, ) visited r<f
Farmington last week.
Mr. Lee A. Owen, of :
bnry, and Miss Marti
were united in marria
home of the bride’s fatb
Owens, near Cooleemeq
7th.
Thos. A. Whitley,
county visited relatives ;
in Davie last week.
Thos. 0. Baity who I
storekeeping for J. H.
been-transferred to Ws|
M. B Brock will
Baity at Advance.
John W. Kurfees, of I
visited his mother near |
week.
Sam Dwiggins, of R.I
cepted a position at Cool
Oscar Poindexter, o|
spent last Friday nigh|
Stonestreet’s.
The new Baptist chu|
leemee, is nearing cor
promises to be oue of
town.
The Ervin cotton mj
ing an addition to
house.
Jacob Cornatzer has I
his new house at Adval
Rev. H. C. Byrum
Methodist preacher at|
and preached his first:
tfay. A fine preacher!
Davie county gets
the Southern Railroad
If this keeps up Davie |
to build iron bridges.
Chickens have gone]
pound, eggs ioc. per
15c. per pound. Chri|
roost here, which may
sible for the’high price
COFFEE CROP Al|
. RED CROSS II
Disaster relief given
West Indies hurricane _
Porto Rico, the Virginl
Florida, as well as other I
Caribbean Sea, present!
largest tasks yet under]
Aroerican Red Cross.
Where 1,810 lives were
-rWB aided 41,236 .perscj
Bico and the Virgin Isla
loss of life was not so gi,
the devastation was aln
the Red Cross aided 731
Destruction of the cofi-
the gravest loss, and tj aided In rehabilitating
employing 67,000.. nat
“ e coffee-land, so tlij
Would go forward Imn
Providing work and Sands.
5*5
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