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01-JanuaryISSUE NOT PUBLISHED Heflin Kicked Out Of Growers Vote for (iS? VOLUMN X X X L NEWS OF LONG AGO. POSTAL RECEIPTS SlJOW TME RECORD CIRCULATION TME LARGEST IN THE COUNTV. THEY DONT LIE. “HEBE SH a Ll THE pr ess. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS ftUUNTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AIlD UNBRIiiuD BY -/JN ;? !' MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 . 1 9 3 0.NUMBER 2 6 What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Jan. 4 , 1 9 0 5) (Davie Record, Jan. 1 2 , 1 9 0 5.) Mr. Frank Martin, of Winston, came over Monday to attend, the burial of his sister, Mrs. W. B Clement. ... s A graded school and a now.hotel are badlv needed in Mocksville. Miss Mary Kelly who has - been visiting her mother, Mrs. James Kelly, returned to Durham Mon. day. Dr. II. F. Baity was in town Monday on his way from ^his old home to North Wilksboro. Miss Maud Smith, of Farming ton, gave a Christmas dinner to several of her young friends, which was much enjoyed. MissBerthaLinville has return ed home from a visit to rfriend at North Cooleemee. Mr. A. F. Campbell, of R. 1, is all smiles—it’s a girl. Three weddings took place in : the Kappa section recently. Mr. Emmett Koontz to 'Miss Della Cartner; Mr. Richard Mc Daniel to Miss Elma Daywalt, and Mr. Williams to Miss Ida McDaniel. P. P. Green, of. Cana, made a business trip to Cooleemee a few days ago W. H. . Wyatt, of Cooleemee, who has been critically ill for sever- , al days, is thought to be improving. Mrs. W. F. H . Ketchie, of Kappa, who, has been sick forsomeA-.,, ... ..... '1 - V-H. . -'+t*!1*?'**?'' .slowlyv W- H. Holder, who has been in beef business here for some time has sold out and gone to Lexing ton. A letter from Mr. Chas. Wooten, of McLoud, Okla., says he is get ting along fine in his new home. Mr Joe Ferebee, who left this county 3 7 years ago and moved to' Missoura, paid us a call last week on his way back to his old home. This is his first visit back since leaving here. His nephew, John Ferebee, came back with him. Mr. Ferebee will remain here nntil spring. Mrs. W. B. Clement, widow of the late Major Clement, passed a- way Sunday morning at 6 : 3 0 o'clock. Mrs. Clement was stricken with paralysis a few weeks ago, which caused her death. She was 6 4 years old the day of her death, and is survived by one son, W. K. Clement, a sister, Mrs. Jamison and three brothers,. Frank, of Win ston, and two who live in Virginia. The funeral services was conduct ed at the residence Monday after noon by Rev, C. S. Cashwell, of Durham, and the remains laid to rest in the Clement graveyard, J. F. Trogdon who has been in the mercantile business at Coolee mee, left Monday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will, take a course in Draughn’s Business College. C. D. Letler and Moses Lefler have taken charge of the H . T. Smith- deal store, succeeding the Caudell Brothers. Miss Vava Johnson, of Farming ton, has returned to school at Greensboro Female College. The 1 3-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrie Howell, of FarmingtGn 1 died Sunday morning. North Carolina Has 158 _ Mills. North Carolina has 1 5 8 hosiery mills, 3 1 of which are full-fashion ed plants, A number of expansions and new mills are being built. A- mount' of money spent. this year and to be spent next year is esti mated at $1 0,0 0 0,0 0 0. •" j A woman can'see! economy in any- , .thing she His Parly. A split as wide as Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington.and as deep as the Atlantic ocean off Cape Hat- leras has occurred in the Democra tic patty in Alabama by reason oi the fact at a meeting of the State Democratic Executive committe barred State-Senator J. Thomas Heflin, a candidate to succeed him self, and Hugh A. Locke, of. Bir mingham, a.' gubernatorial candi date, from the Alabama Democra tic primary next year because of their refusal to support Alfred E. Smith, democratic presidentiol no minee in last year’s general election. By a vote of 2 7 to 2 1 , the com- committee cecided to bar from the Democratic primary August 1 2', 1 9 3 0, all candidates for federal State, district or circuit offices who support Hoover. ‘ County officers were not affected by the committee ruling ,1 the matter being left to the discretion of the county committees. Theresolution invited all voters who believe in the principles of the Democratic party to cast their votes in the August primary, the only re quirement being that they support the party’s nominees in the general election. . Senator: Heflin at Washington, when informed of the action of the committee immediately announced that he would go to the people and would run as an independent De mocrat and predicted that lie would, be elected by 1 0 0,0 0 0, majority; operation. .? The Federal: 'Farm Board was Appointed by. President. Hoover-Tto work out practical methods of- prp- uiotmg farm relief, a project -!to which he committed himself dumjjg the 1 campaign and which he re-cqth mitted himself in His inaugural !ad dress. T heboaid soon after Jits organization let it be known that it regarded co operative marketing as the chief ageucy, through which farm relief could be administered. Congfers backed this view by ap propriating $5 0 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 tribe Used by the board. But enough in way of revieyS' The latest development in the apl plication of the co-operative market! ing principle is of considerable !in-: terest to North Carolina. ”* ’’ tobaccor . bid defiance to tne executive, com mittee and make the race'independ ently. If the' Republicans of .Alabama exhibit. any degree of common sense next year and nominate high- class men to these positions it will mean that the next United States Senator and the next governor of Alabama will both be Republicans. Hoover carried Alabama in 1 9 2 S but was counted out by thrievmg Democratic election officials.—Ex. Folger Not a Candidate Atleast^one Surry county Fol ger has announced that he is not candidate for office this year which is the strangest thing that has happened in Surry in a month of Sundays. John H. Fogler, of Mounty Airy, was in Raleigh, the past week, and stated that he waj not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the fifth district next year. . ■ ' Major C M. Stedman who it is alleged has become incapacitated for duty has announced though his daughter that he Will not be a can didate next year but despite this announcement there is a constant flow of propaganda from Washing ton advocating his nomination. / Major Stedman is 8 8 years , old and has been in Congress nearly 2 0 years. He was defeated in the November election last year but was counted in by shady Democra tic election methods in GranvillG county. A sitw asheonlysecured 1 8 3 majority. M t. Fogler gave it as his opiniu in Raleigh that tl\e race for the no mination next year lay between Frank Hancock,’ Jr., of Oxford, and Sam M. Gattis, of Hillsboro. B u t Mr.: Folger hasn't heard at all. Surry, Rockingham, Forsyth Durham and Guilford all have Can didates and doubtless AlamanCe, Caswell. Person and Stokes will also trot out a candidate before the agony is over.—Union Republican. Ain’t It So? j We have often wondered why so matiy Gt us can n o t. remember a verse of scripture, when- we cap remember volumes of gossip about farmers representing.. forty • four counties of the State, meeting Jih Raleigh Tuesday, voted practically Unanimously to organize .a cp.: operative association of growers in the State. The tobacco Co operative asso'j ciation idea is by no means.now-Jifi; ■this State. The tobacco co- operative'aSsociri:- tion idea is by no means new'Jin this.State It has oeen tried. Tliei notable trial of the plan w asCh failure. There must be therefpVc! some'new element presen ted to wjri. such widespread' approval of '^he growers. /-This element,’ is of course!; the presence of the Government? working-;fhrough the Farm Board. Ar- The meeting of farmers’ at. which .it-wssrW otedJa^^ Gnefative'association, was address ed by James Cl Stone, a member of the Farm Board, who represents the tobacco growing industry. He brought to ,the meeting not only the prestige of the Farm Board but also the backing of the Govern ment through the $5 0 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 fund appropriated by Congress to be used in farm relief. Under such imposing and auspicious circum stances, the growers could hardly have been expected to do other wise than avail themselves of the co-operative opportunity, 1 , The establishment of a co-opera tive tobacco marketing association will mean that the growers ’of . the State will Stand to Denefit from the money Congress had set aside ■ for farm relief. Tbattheyw puld have refused to join in with this enter prise would indeed have been' sur prising.—Winston Journal. Hestven Protects a Walk- We wish more of our young' lad ies had" the courage to follow the example of a Rosman girl, who when she found herself in the wrong crowd! on the first slowdown, jump ed out.of the car and started back for home, with a 1 2 or 1 5 mile walk in front of her. Fortunately, she-was picked up by a gentleman and helped on her way several miles, and left with a friend who would- see her safety home, We want that young lady to know we admire her courage and good sense. —Oakland correspondence, Brevard News. ■ Everything Biit Pick i Yesterday Mr. Marconi celebrat ed the 2 8 th year of his success in first: sending'a'wireless message U- dross the ocean. " We remember it all right. And we felt about it ; ust like' an old friend of ours said be felt the first: time he ever saw a disc harrow—that .it Just .wouldn’t d a: nohow. But; it didr.-^Monroe Journal. ^ , . - Correct this sentefice-J" Ililqtqrist admits he wastobiairrie for.the.acci- Better Business Ahead. Angus O. Swink, of Richmond president of the Atlantic Life In. surance cGmpany, look for a period of prosperity and business expan sion in the Middle Atlantic state in 1930- Revie1Wing conditions in the filth federal reserve district,. Mr Swink says the close of the yeai will find the fundamentally sound basis on which business operated in 1 9 2 9 undisturbed by the slump .in' stock market values. .“ Business will be stimulated in .a number of lines sin<.e the public mind has- been tuined from specu lation to investment,” Mr. Swink says • '1With everyone working as- usual prosperity should continue on the upgrade. ’ 'Reports coming to me indicate that construction work, both pub lic and private, will be at a hTgh level in 1 9 3 0, that the output of bituminous coal has been up tp sea sonal levels, that the tobacco,, fruit and cotton growing areas of the miedle Atlantic states -have had a very good year ’and that the textile outlook, while less satisfactory than some other industries, 'shows im provement over the fall of 1 9 2 8 .” ’. This is reassuring news for North Corolina. Our place as a state in the fifth fedaral reserve district is prominent, so whatever is said of that area goes double for Tar Heel territory —Hickory Record. Better Times Ahead For ,, Our Farmers. V^ Better times are'in store for t?e farmers of Ihe1United States is the belief of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde who informed Presidenc Hoov er; Friday, that such confidence waB warranted by the better position of agriculture, higher price Ie els for new crops and the operations of the farm board which has $150,000,000 available for farm market stabliza- tion and improvement. Gross income from agricultural production in the United States for the crop season 1928 29 was estimated in Secretary Hyde’s annual report as being $12,527,000,000 or about $225, 0 0 0 0 0 0 more than for the preceding year. Net incomes for farmers did not increase because farm operating costs, taxes and interest on debts advanced somewhat. The, return earned on the current valuation of agricultural property was 4 7 per cent compared with 31 per cent for 1922 23 and 1 4 per cent in 1921 22. The farmer’s friends for the year were cattle, hogs, lambs and chick ens, Higher prices for livestock and livestock products were the principal cause of the improvement in the sea son’s agricultural income. Incomes from grains, fruits and vegetables, on the other hand were smaller, But the American farmer is still far from being in a satisfactory fin ancial condition in spite of improve ment. Secretary Hyde said. “Sinse .the war,” he said, “agricul ture has suffered grave disabilities which farmers by their own efforts have not. been able to remove. In consequince they are still overburd ed with debt.” ‘Outstanding among the agricul tural events of 1929, the report said, was the passage of the law. creating the Federal Farm board. Outlining the legislation in brief Secretary Hyde said it should : strengthen. Oie bargaining powers of the producers, increase efficiency of marketing machinery, stabilize the supply by preventing, surpluses from- being distributed at the wrong time, seek ing new. markets, help. correct mal adjustments in the.-! the trausporta' tioh cqndiuons;[and a 8sist ip minim izing: hndesirabjespecujation iif a- gricultural commodities; J J! J (• . Did you ever wonder; bow-iriuch perjury is committed on; tombstone epitaphs? ;________ Any man is willing to die for ;a woman—if she will allow him to ;jjx New Way To CoUec Board Bill. A cold-blooded but apparent]) effective method of dealing with delinquent boarders has been dis covered by a Hurham landlady, ac cording to a complaint received re cently by the Durham police de partment; SA few morning ago, s youug man called the oolice depart ment over the phone, trying to straighten out his difficulties He had neglected to pay his board foi ibout two weeks, arid that particu lar morning when he awoke, his landlady--had removed-all. of his clothing from the room and refused 10 surrender his belongings until he paid ’his board. “ What can I do about it?” he asked. “You might appear before a magistrate and get claim and de livery papers,’ he was lold. "But I can’t get out on the streets I have no cloths,” he said. “Then pay'your board bill,” he .was advised. “ How can I? I’m cooped up -here without, clothes,” he complain ed. Police explained that this was a matter’ out ot their province, and ihe young man hung up the ’phone, sorrowfully. However, police are confined that he found a way to pay his bill. Congress and The Tax payer’s Money. : j (Proir. the Green.sborp.New8 ) ; T he -adjournment' of the special sessi.in of Congress about ten days oefOre the regular session was h--- 'in cost the govtnrnent about $2 5,- 000 in mileage. If the special ses non had adjourned but a day before the regular met, the cost would have been the same. If the special ses- ion. had run into regular there v -u Id have been no mileage, but oains were taken to make the ad journment for the brief period an actual instead of a “constructive” recess so far-as known all the con gressmen make it a point to collect the mileage, whether the actaally travel to and from their homes or not. The.may remain in Washing con, in which event the mileage is a pickup The national legislators are not squeamish about taking anything they may think should come their way. Iftheirisdoubt it seems to Ge resolved in their favor . - Congressmen, as generally known, are allowed 2 0 cents a mile travel to and. from Washington tor each ses sion of Congress. When the special session met la?t spring the firist act was to pass a mileage bill. The mile age for the regular session beginning in December was covered in one of the supply bills. While congression al salaries run on by the year— whether Congress is in session two mothB or-nine or twelve, the cost of the extra session is estimated at more than a million dollars. Based on an average of 2,500 words to the page, 15,417,500 words of speeches were spoken in both houses' during the session as appeared in the Con gressional Record. At a printing charge of $60 the page, the oratory cost the federal treasury around $375,000, while $325,000 was ex pended in printing cop’ei of the tariff bill, summaries of it provisions, the amendmets and the volume of testi mony taken at committee hearings. Just think, now, of the enormous loss in printing some of the ta lk - like the Heflin speech, for instance. A White Spot. Fur the first time in many moons, t ie region in the upper westers cor ner of North Carolina on the “ Nation’s Business” business map is in white, which means that business , conditions there are sound and pros perous. The other part of the state, along with iriost every other part of che country,' .is in shaded colors, which means that business is but , fair. Dairying has made that secticn turn from gray to white in the busi ness map of the foremost magazines In the country devoted to business!’■ conditions. Wherever dairying is ; itablished. the section on the mape in the magazine is invariably in white which means that people have money, homes, comforts of life and can pay their bills with their -buy<ng power increased. Dairying is the magic touch that brings prosperity and we are still a- waiting the fulfillment of that che rished promise from Agricultural . Agent Taylor that this region will be. a dairying center as well as where the business map shoWs white We - -till look to Taylor to do something to put us all on the white.—Elkih t’ribune. Maybe She Doesn’t want ThatKind. Every pretty girl may think th a t. she has the "test of the world sitting up and taking notice, but we want to remind her that it takes, more than looks to 'g et far with- men' worth a d—m. —Snow Hill Square Deal. ‘ -TheATep ipen^ho^rau;. ten-hours* for teri miles to catch .a man Wanted for a three dollar theft Wouldn’t do it if their favorite, bootlegger was the one wanted. Walking may be good for the health but it might cause you to get rundown. You can’t judge the,size of a man’s bankroll by the size of the automobile he drives. Administrator’s Notice. ^Having qualified as Administrator of tbe estate Of tbe late Mis. S. C. Ulary, of Davie county, notice is hereby given all persons baying.claims against tbe said estate, to. present them to tbe: undersign ed for-payment on or before Jan, 2. 1931, oir. this notice, will be plead in bar of their recovery; All pefsoos due tbe said estate- or requested Wmake immediate payment.• ThikJan.-2,'1930. . . (MRS.) VIOLA CLARY. Adm’r ;. , .< ,. of Mn. S.-C. Clary. Dec’d.!Kannapolis. Ns C.; Notice of Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order of tbe Superior court of Davie coun ty. made in the special proceeding entitled: “Alma Crump, Administra trix of S B. Crump, deceased* vs.' Alma Crump, widow, of S B. Crump, and Kathleen Crump, heirs- at-law of S. B. Crump,” and same being No,— upon the special pro ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will,’ on Saturday,. February 1st, 1930, at. 12 o’clock, noon offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the Court House door in 'Mocks ville, North Carolina, that certain tract of land lying and beirig in Jerusalem township, Davie county,’■ North Carolina, and descriDed as follows: Beginning at G. I Pipe corner of the property of the Tallassee Power Company; thence with their line south 3502 feet to a G I Pipe, corner to said property; thence west 2637 to feet to a G. I. Pipe; thence south 9 degrees 42 minutes east 2116 feet to a G I Pipe, thence north 87 de grees 30 minutes'west 2962 feet to a. stake; Jofcn Breedlove’s corner; thence nortn 2 degrees east with Anderson Humphries line 3287 feet to a stone; thence east 607 feet to a stone, J. M. Call’s corner; thence south 157 feet to a White oak; 'hence south 42 degrees east 132 f et to a white oak; thence south 1 1 degrees east 198 feet to a post oak, tnetice south 57 degrees east 85 feet to a white oak; thence east 224 feet : to a b’ack gum; thence north 40 de grees eatt 237 feet to a stake; thence north 75 deurees east 370 feet to a post oak; tbence east 99 feet to . a. sour wood; thence soutiV 165 feet to a hirkorv; thence North 72 degrees east 511 ieet to a white oak on KeedV : Ron Creek; thenc.- with the said. creek in a -northwesterly direction 115' feet' to a stake in 'a branch;..! tbence wi th the center of said branch;; in a .northeasterly' direction 1439 feet to. a spring, J C. Charles’ corn er; thence north.40 degrees east,1.300 feet-to a spririri; thence with the spring-branch in.a. southeasterly di-'' recfion. 1562 feet to the1! beginning,' - containing 375 ricre8, more or lefN ; . Dated this.December 28tb,*.1929.:: T : F !:H UDSQN; !Commissioner. i l l I ■i THE DAVtE EEcoED. MQCiCEViLLE. R C. jA n u A ry 8 . 1 9 3 0 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks nlle, N. Gr, as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. ,- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - » I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO Write it 1 9 3 0. A liappy new year to all our read ers and to all those who ought to be our readers. It is more blessed to give than to receive but mighty bard to convince the folks who are able to give. Another thing the city-bred man can't understand is how a farmer gets grass to grow without sprink ling it. If you made even one person hap py during the glad Christmas sea son you will feel much better dur ing the days to come. The activities of the prohibition and county officers have no doubt been responsible for the scarcity and high prices of mountain dew during the Christmas holidays. Seems funnv that the wealthy folks always give their wealthy friends something for Christmas that would be appreciated so much more by the hundreds of starving widows and orphans throughout the laud. Another year is before us. Will we make our lives a success or a failure? Will we try to do some thing to make the world better by our having passed this way? If we don’t then onr lives have been a failure. This is the year that the Al Smith democrats say they are going to kick Senator Simmons out ol office and put in a regular demo crat. Maybe so, but they have a big job on their hands—the biggest one they have ever tackeled. Our town needs several things this year, among them being a modern, up-to date hotel, a better telephone service, two or three new s mills and factories and a spirit of co operation among the citizens of the town and county. ' - The Record folks enjoyed a fine goose dinner during the holidays but. the sweet potato pies, flavored with peach biandy were conspicu ous for their absence. There may be some good brandy somewhere but we failed to get in touch with it. Various weather prophets told us early in the fall that this section would have a mild winter. If the weather that we have been wading through for the last six' weeks has been mild, what- would rough weather look or feel like? Answer us that. Up to the hour of going to press less than a dozen men are out lin ing up their forces for the sheriff’s job. The number is bound to in crease soon after ground hog day For the State Senate there will be two or three hungry souls, and the Legislature candidates will also wake up about the time the hog comes out. Davie county needs a demonstra tion agent. The county commiss ioners have appropriated their part of the salary, and have been wait ing for several . months on the state to come across with their part. A county without a good agent these days is a back number. A good agent is worth much more to the county than the cost to' the tax payers. ______ - . . . The Record is a home product, owned by a native of Davie county, a man .who pays his taxes here, spends his money here and knows the happiness and sorrows ontfce citizenship of the county. The editor^ believes Davie county is..the best county in North Carolina, and that Mochsville has many more good people to the square foot than any other town in the country. That is why the editor is lining here and working for the advance ment of the town and county to grow and prosper, and we want to tell the world what a good place; we have for good people to come and locate and help us make it bet ter as well as bigger. If you be lieve in your town and community don’t be ashamed to let. the out side know it. Boost always and knock only when it becomes neces sary. __________ New Chevrolet Prices. The new Chevrolet cars are out and prices have been greately te- duced. The new prices appear in a big advertisement in today’s paper. The ad that appears on the last pape of today’s paper has the prices wrong. A telegram from the advertising agency changing prices, was received by us after the first ad had already been printed for this issue, which necessitated us re-printing the advertisement on the insert sheet, which gives the correct prices on all Chevrolets. No attention should be paid to the Chevrolet ad which appears on the last -page of today’s paper. The new cars are now on exhibition at the Tomlinson Chevrolet Co , this city. Call and see them. Postal Receipts Increase Postmaster J7 L. Sheek tells us that postal receipts for the last quarter of 1 9 2 9 showed an increase of $11 5 4 6 over receipts for same period in 1 9 2 8 . The total receipts for the last quarters of 1 9 2 7 8 9 , were as follows: For 1 9 2 7 , $1 7 4 0,- 0 9; tot 1 9 2 8 , $1 8 6 7.1 8; for 1 9 2 9 , $1 9 8 2 .6 4. The growth of a town is generally shown by the postal receipts. They show in this city that business has increased despite the fact that many f -Iks have been yelling panic and hard times and criticising President Hoover. So long as postal receipts continue to increase the country is all right. Marriage Licenses Is sued. Licenses' were issued during the holidays for the marriage of the following couples: Glenn Shaw, of Iredell county to Miss Mattie Hen drix, of Calahaln; F. P. Tucker, to Miss Pearl Rogers, both of Sbady Grove; G. Latham, of Cana, to Miss Stella Baity, of near Courtney; Lester Mooney, of Statesville, to Miss Ruth Sides, of Cooleemee; J. E. Motley, to Miss Lillie Burton, Oothofcooleemeej-JoelSheltou, of Caua to Miss J. E. -Tucker, of Winston Salem; W; P Roberts, of Turuersburg, to Miss Bthel Foster, of Fork. - Funeral of Mr. D. S. treason. The funeral and burial services for D. S. Creason, whose death resulted from an automobile wreck Saturday evening at Thomasville, were held at Liberty Methodist church yesterday morning at 10 o’clock by Rev. W. B. Waff. Ashortservicewas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Granville McCulloh, at nine-thirty o’clock Mr. Creason was 70 years of age, and is survived by. hi3 widow and nine children, five daughters and four sons: also two brothers and two sisters. Mr. Creason moved from Mocksville to- Tnomasville about, three years ago. He was a native of Davie county, and bis death brought sorrow towany relatives and friends. An Appreciated Letter. Florence, Arizona, Jan. 1,1930. The Davie Record. Mocksville. N. C. / Gentlemen:—Inclosed please find $5 for which you may send me The Ddvie Record for fiye years: Yours trulv, (MRS.) J. J. HOSKINS. (And yet there area few folks around here yelling panic and hard times. Ed.) NOTICE! To the Stockholders of the . Mocksville Building and Loan Association.'vV. The Annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association will be held in their office on January 23, 1930, at 7 o’clock i>. m , for the election of a board of a directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may be neces sary. Jan. 4.1930 . S. M. CALL, Pres By B. O. MORRIS, Secy. WilliaiA E. .Canter. * \Funeral services for William E. Canter, 91, Confederate' veteran, who wa3 found dead in bed at his home in Davie county, near Bixby, Saturday morning, were held Mon day afternoon from the Bethlehem Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. -Bell of Farmington conducted the serv ices and interment followed in the church graveyard. The deceased was born in Davie County, December 10, 1838,- He spent most of his life in Davie Coun ty and served throughout the Civil War as a Confederate SoldTer. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Nancy Jane Canter, with whom he lived, and a number of grandchilnren and great grandchildren. A house owned by Delia Brown, colored, near thh depot, was dis covered on fire shortly before . ten o’clock-Monday morning. Prompt work by the local firemen saved the building, which suffered only slight damage. It is not knows how the fire started. History of the Ameri can Flag. (By Scout Bob Waters I The first flag was a flag of Great Britain with the sign of St Ahdrew and StGeorge. When the thirteen 'colonies fought for their righis they needed a flag so they made one of thirteen stripes, red and white. In the corner was a rattle-snake with the words. "Don’t tread on me.” The cause of this war was high tax on goods This also caused tne Bos ton Tea Party. When the ..colonies ggined their-independence they made a flag with thirteen stripes, red and white, with a blue field containing thirteen white stars each star repre senting a. colony. Later on two other states entered the union two more stripes and two more stars were added. The flag kept, these for twenty two years then it went before Congress. It was then decid-j ed that the flag should always have thirteen stripes, but that a new star should be added for each additional, state that entered. Todav the flag | has thirteen stripes and forty-eight f stars. The flag’s birthday is June 14, (1777) We Want To Thank Our farmer friends and all others who gave Iis a share of their pat ronage during 1929, and also wish for them a happy and pros perous 1930. We shall strive to give you better flour and ship stuff than ever before, and want yon to make our mill your ^topping place when you come to town, A heartywelcome will await you. -- GREEN MILLING CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Bargain Days I. Every day is a bargain day at our store. We are saving the people of this section many dollars on their purchases. We are offer ing big reductions on Sweaters, Underwear, Clothing, Shoes, Etc. Come in and examine our big stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Ladies and MenjS Furnishings. We can SasVe you money on any thing you need in our line. J. Frank Hendrix South Mocksville, N. C. TAX NOTICE! C C Smoot’s Store, Monday. Jan. 27 M L Godby’s Store, Monday.. Jan. 27 T M Smith’s Store, Monday, Jan. 27 Robertson Powell’s Garage, Monday, Jan. 27 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP - 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m - I to 2 p m 2:30 to 3:30 p m RAY & GILLIAM’S ANNUAL Pre-Inventory Prices Smashed! entire stocks heartlessly sacrificed, making room for1 our new spring merchandise. AU well known standard brands, highest quality merchandise. A happy and glorious occasion for all. Sale Opens With A Bang! Sale Closes Sat. Nite-Only Four More Days 25°|o Off On All Clothing 1-3 Off On AU Oyercoatsy - One Lot Of Boys Clothing 1-2 Price 10% Off On Al! Hats And Caps $1.00 Wool Hpse Now . , . . 75c One-Lot of Mens’ , CURLEE SUITS f* $18.95 Regular $27.50 - values. Made of fine materials. Tailored by the countries best tailors. Ong Lot Of Mens’ Society Band and MENS’SEkGE SUITS Griffoii Suits $17.50 $10.95 Formerly sold for- $22 50 One special lot to be closed Men look! what wonder out at this unheard of ful values we are offering.price,- One Lot Mens’ O V E R iq d A T S $10.95 Values up to $25.00 to be closed out --at - this record low price. R A Y , (Sc GILLIAMS’ STATESVILLE, N: C. HOARD OF ROMAN COINS DISCOV- Jliniatures Dug Up in Mo Floor In England. From'February 2 nd to March 2 nd, a penalty of one per cent, will be added. From March 2 nd to April 2 nd, a penalty of two per cent, will be added. F r o m April 2 nd to May 2 nd. a penalty of three per cent, will be added. From May 2 nd to June 2 nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. Advertising of land for taxes-will begin the first Slonday in May. and the date of sale will be the first Monday in June. I will meet the tax payers of Davie County at the follwing times aud places to collect the 1 9 2 9 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 10 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 to 2:30 p m 3 to 4 p in Stonestreet’s Store, Tuesday Jan. 28 - - N K Stanley's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 28 T G Lakey's Store. Tuesday, Jan. 28 - - > . J C Booe's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 28 - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Tuesday, Jan. 28 - - 9 to 10:30 a m Cooleemee Market, Tuesday, Jan. 28 - - - - Ila m to 9pm FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Wednesday. Jan. 29 W S Douthit’s Store, Wednesday, Jan. 29 - - Cook’s Store, Wednesday Jan. 29 G H Graham’s Store, Wednesday, Jan. 29 - SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett's Store, Thursday. Jan. 30 - - - J H Robertson’s Store, Tnursday, Jan. 30 B R Bailey's Store, Thursday, Jan. 30 - - FULTON TOWNSHIP\ s A M Foster’s Store, Thursday. Jan. 30 - - - ^ - - 3 to 4:30 pm This is the last round before penalty starts. This Jan uary 8th, 1930. KELLEY L. COPE, ' SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. 9 to 10 a m 10 30 a m to 12 m .12:30 to 1:30 p m 2 to 4 pm 9 to 10 a m 10:15 to 11:30 a m 12 m to 2:30 p m / J1Londbn.-A hoard of 1.240 cl las boon discovered among some Lresting Roman relics in Lyq lark, Gloucestershire, the cou [state of Lord Bledisloe. The site is at present closed to ubllc, but Lord Bledisloe has off! j throw open the ancient Romanf s a gift to the nation, provUlid , preserved and its ancient beaJ 'tilized to the best advantage. » The coins just unearthed belon Jbe dark period which immedid Sollowed the departure of the Rod Irom this island. There is little <# L y belong to the time of Kind bur and his knights. I They are miniatures of old Rd pins. On each is a rough dj ,at none is larger than a Ma ieDny, smaller than the AmeB opper. Mingled with the coind t few dippings of the late Fl ■entury Roman coins. The filings disclose that the RJ ioins had become too valuable tl •ulate intact. The minute size indent British coins indicates a icarcity of metal in the period. I The coins were discovered a lffie ruins of Roman baths. They Imbedded In the broken debris Losaic floor in the “frigidanui Iool room of what would no Xiied a Turkish bath. I The excavations at Lydney I X ipply the epitome of 600 rJ Sears of British history. The I narrow promontory. There are Sritisb fortifications, dating fro: B. C.; iron mines used by the Ri .until the end of the Third cei a large Roman house built aro courtyard, with Intricate mosaic ments of red, blue and white nr and an daborate set of Romani Close by is a remarkable f dedicated to a Roman-Brittsh Nodens, who may have been a 1 the forest, or a personification River Severn which flows nearn niro the Celtic Nudd, a god ‘ fairies or goblins. g I Nothing is known about hisl I but the temple is the earliest esl In the history of religious architl In Europe in which the systematF of side chapels is found. They1 apparently used as shrines for s Iary deities after the manner fian chapels are dedicated to sa No Barber or Movie in Nebraska Co| Harrisburg, Neb.—Lacking shop, pool hail, moving picture I or railroad, and with but one| one newspaper, one bank, county ranks fourth among thef ties of Nebraska in production 1 ter wheat, and but little beloij In raising of all wheat The county is also a heavy prl of oats, barley, cattle and hogs.f which must be hauled to poind side' the county for rail shipmq The county population was 1 ed in 1925 as about 1,500. The county has no incor; town, the county - seat, Hari never having been incorporate In Harrisburg is a count; school, the plant of which incl| school building, dormitory, ; and teacherage, all located same tract of ground. The value of the school pll about $30,000. Xt was construe a “pay as yon go” basis, withod the submission of a bond isstj posal' to voters. The gymnasj the newest building, 50 feet feet Here there is also the Banned ty . bank, the only one in the an institution considered amoj strongest in western Nebraska.! ■' The Eifiights of Pythias IodI here surprises strangers who! . wonder how a lodge in a t<f this size can have as many mij A church here Is now plann a new structure. Gpurt Orders Deductio ■ From Alimony Paj Bi Paso, Texas—Rebates v handy any time but a rebate mony is particularly gratifyini utf Chavira told Judge Cald saw his estranged wife in c I with another man. The judge a rebate of $2. Later Caldwell I wife with two other men. Jud well promptly ordered $4 ai from his regular monthly alimo: meat Wants to Go to Jail; '• Judge Turns Him Fj Buffalo.—A “tough break the way Roger McGuire, s ty-eight, fio home, describe- - Brought Into court as a 'rant, McGuire pleaded to be | tt^ay for 30 days as a bir Present, having advised court he had just attained . ripe age. City Judge Weiss pondi reflected and gazed out of| -■window: ' “I am very sorry,” ne .after much deliberation, ,Penitentiary is too crowded cannot grant your rei/ues L McGuire was given a Imt 1 ■(«hd then told to be "on I way.” II11Si ali others their pat- and also and pros ier flour and want you to .ce when you ie will await G CO. 1S lly of one per cent, will Ijenalty of Uvo per cent. penalty of three per ■ nil. a penalty of fottr per Jie first M onday in M ay, June. Iy at the follwing times 10 to 11 am 11:30 a m ’i l p m 1:30 to 2:30 p m 3 to 4 p in !SHIP 9 to 10 a m .10:30 a m to 12:30 p m - I to 2 p m 2:30 to 3:30 p m SHIP (SHIP sNSHIP 9 to 10:30 a m 11 a m to 9 p m 9 to 10 a m 10 30 a m to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p m 2 to 4 p m 9 to 10 a m 1(1:15 to 11:30 a m 12 m to 2:30 p m iIP - 3 to4:30pm ilty starts. This Jan- L. COPE, |F DAVIE COUNTY. room for is, highest Lot Mens’ fERCOATS $10.95 Jip to $25.00 to be Iut at this record le. REfCORD, M OCKSV1LLE, N , C. IOARD OF ROMAN COINS DISCOVERED Jiniatures Dug Up in Mosaic Floor in England. LonOon.--.A. hoard of 1,240 coins ,ns been discovered among some In- Ic-osting RomaD relics In Lydney ?j rl; Gloucestershire, the country Lsliuc of Lord Bledlsloe. : Ti„; site Is at present closed to the Leblif. but Lord Bledlsloe has offered io throw open tlie ancient Roman site a gift to the nation, providing it Is preserved and its ancient beauties itlllzcd to the best advantage. , Tlie coins just unearthed belong to L (jail; period which immediately Eollowcd the departure of the Romans Ero» 'bis island. There is little doubt [huy belong to the time of King Ar- jmr and his knights. They are miniatures of old Roman •oins" On each is a rough design, ' none is larger Umn a Maundy my smaller than the American •onncr. Mingled with the coins are ; Vew clippings of the late Fourth Jentury Roman coins. The Tilings disclose that the Roman •oins had become too valuable to cir culate intact. The minute size of the indent British coins indicates a great scarcity of metal In the period. The coins were discovered among ne ruins of Roman baths. They were imbedded in the broken debris of a nosaic floor In the “frigidarium” or :ooi room of what would now be illcd a Turkish bath. The excavations at Lydney Park jnnlv the epitome of COO remote 'cirs' of British history. The site is narrow promontory. There are early tritish fortifications, dating from 100 j C. ’ iron mines used by the Romans ir.til the end of the Third century; Jarjre Roman house built around a {courtyard, with intricate mosaic pave- Iments of red, blue and white marble, 'and an elaborate set of Roman baths. ' Close by is a remarkable temple (dedicated to a Roman-British deity, ltfodens, who may have been a god of . the forest, or a personification of the ltiver Severn which flows nearby, or, like the Celtic Nudd, a god of the fairies or goblins. Nothing is known about his cult, but the temple is the earliest.example In the history of religious architecture in Europe in which the systematic use of side chapels is found. They -were apparently used as shrines for subsid iary deities after the manner Chris tian chapels are dedicated to saints. No Barber or Movie in Nebraska County Harrisburg, Neb.—Lacking barber Shop, pool hall, moving picture theater or railroad, and with but one town, one newspaper, one bank, Banner county ranks fourth among the coun ties of Nebraska in production of win ter wheat, and but little below that In raising of all wheat. The county is also a heavy producer of oats, barley, cattle and hogs, all of which must be hauled to points out side the county for rail shipment The county population was estimat ed In 1925 as about 1,500. The county has no Incorporated town, the county ■ seat Harrisburg,' never having been incorporated. In Harrisburg Is a county high school, the plant of which includes a school building, dormitory, gymnasium and teaeherage, all located on the same tract of ground. The value of the school plant Is about S30.000. It was constructed on a “pay as you go” basis, without even the submission of a bond issue pro posal' to voters. The gymnasium is the newest building, 50 feet by 100 feet Here there is also the Banner Coun ty bank, the only one In the county, an Institution considered among the strongest In western Nebraska. Tbe Knights of Pythias lodge hall here surprises strangers who often, wonder how a lodge In a town of this size can have as many members. A church here Is now planning for a new structure. Court Orders Deductions From Alimony Payments El Paso, Texas.—Rebates come in I handy any time but a rebate on ali- I mony is particularly gratifying. Man- I aeI Chavira told Judge Caldwell he I saw bis estranged wife In company I with another man. The judge ordered I a rebate of S2. Later Caldwell saw his I wife with two other men. Judge Cald- Jwelt promptly ordered $4 deducted I horn life regular monthly alimony pay- | nent. Jl Wants to Go to Jail; $ I Judge Turns Him Free t Buffalo.—A “tough break” is $ |,;, (be way Roger McGuire, seven- | If, '!''eIght1 no home, described it. -I* I* Brought into court as a vag- %■ ||irant, McGuire pleaded to be sent <♦ I* way for 30 days as a birthday % II Present, having advised the 4* Il cPurt 1,0 had just attained that * [ I nPeage. .. * I l City Judge Weiss pondered, * I * cefleeted and gazed out of the * I* window, *I* HT '*•Jc- 1 am very sorry," ne said *? I I ter muCh deliberation, “the ♦>I •> Penitentiary is too crowded now. * I I I cannot grant your request." * I * McGuire was given a hot meal f. I and then told to be “on his ! <s>I * way.” * I l - . . *?I Vvl-J-H.*-:**!,***,:.,?.!,****.;,**,j,*** GIRL TEACHES HOW TO BUST BRONCHOS Golden-Haired Maid Puts Dudes Through Paces. Denton, Texas.—Miss Blanche Wil liams is a college graduate, an artist, and-, when she has time for such ac tivities, a society girl. She is a grace ful blonde of the type that looks well on the dance floor or In the drawing room. Certainly she doesn’t look like a broncho buster. Yet a broncho buster she is, and she operates a “cowboy school.” In a cow lot of the Williams ranch, ten miles north of Denton, Texas, this golden-haired girl may be found al most any day putting “tenderfoot” pu pils through the arduous paces of rid ing mustangs with spurs and “bull- dogging” steers. And that isn’t all she teaches. Lariat throwing, calf riding (which corresponds to steer rid ing of adult cowpunchers) hog tying and all the other tricks are in the curriculum. • It’s a Hobby. One of the most extraordinary fea tures of this cowboy school is that the student can get his training for virtually nothing. Miss Williams teaches broncho busting and its allied arts for the joy of It. It’s a hobby. The attractive teacher says she gets “a barrel of fun out of it” When Miss Williams, as a child, de veloped what might be called a tom boy complex, her parents regarded it as perfectly naturaL Instead of try ing to curb it, her mother took it as a matter of course. Her father gave her the choice of his stables, and she and her pony became familiar figures on the . streets of Denton. Her early life was a strangely mingled atmos phere of refinement and violence. There are four of the Williams children—two boys and two girls. The father, a successful merchant and large land owner, gave them the best of educational advantages. The boys, upon completion of their schooling, took jobs in the store and are launched upon business careers. The girls, Blanche and her younger sister, Julia, made excellent records in col lege, specializing in art. Blanche also studied voice and made such progress that it was generally expected she would open a studio or go on the stage. But that she hasn’t done yet. The lure of ranch life has been too' strong. When she finished college she returned to the cowboy school she had started while a student in high school. Gives Riding Lessons at 15. She was scarcely more than fifteen when she began giving riding lessons. Her friends appealed to her to’ teach them how to be horsewomen. There upon was founded In the high-fenced corral of the Williams ranch the rid ing school. Society folk who hoped that out of the girl’s plan might evolve a select “riding academy” got a shock when the class met for the first time. The arena was the cow lot on the Williams ranch. There was no gallery to speak of, and those who came to watch the proceedings.got no seats except those on top of the high board fence. Blanche opened festivities by mount ing the wildest pony on the ranch and riding him through a spectacular series of lunges, leaps and sideslips. Tt made a good show and filled the youngsters with envy and determina tion. . Believe Real EI Greco Canvas Found on Coast San Francisco.—What is believed to be an authentic BI Greco painting, val ued at between $50,000 and $75,000, has been discovered here. The discovery was made by George Barron, curator of the Golden Gate Park museum, when the painting was brought -to him by Clark Johnson, who had purchased It at a second-hand store for $7:50. On first appearance the painting ap peared to be a poor attempt at depict ing a Persian rajah. Barron put the painting through a process that re moves one coat of paint without harm ing an older one underneath. When the process was completed the Persian rajab had disappeared and instead was a painting of St. Francis of Assissl In an attitude of prayer. Prot Lorenzo Capatini, art critic for the Vatican, here to paint California missions, inspected the painting and said he was convinced of its authen ticity. Many MaJe M. P’s Seem Reticent About Age London.—Reticence, regarding age is a characteristic and privilege usually attributed to women, but not so in the BriUsh house of parliament There are 102 male members of the new house of commons who have not, so far, confided their ages to Dod’s Par liamentary Companion, an official handbook. Seventy-nine of them are Labor members, sixteen are Conserv atives, six are Liberals, and one Is an Independent Of •• the fourteen women members, nine claim the privilege and do not state their ages. Their reticence calls for no remark. Tbe fact however, that five boldly reveal the year of their birth gives point to the question: “Why should men be so shy? Pony 1» Nursemaid London--A pony kept by J. Butler, of Chippenham, acts as nursemaid to children, pushing them around In per ambulators by taking t.’.e -am ..- - the vehicle In its mouth and shoving. GUILLOTINE NOW IS IDLE IN PARIS Murderers Shown Great Len iency in France. ' Paris.—The guillotine Is becoming, a relic of the past as murderers are granted more leniency In France to day than ever before In history. Within four days, three self-con fessed parricides and one sweetheart killer- were acquitted. The execu: tloDer has not been called upon to work In Paris for nearly three years while In the provinces the guillotine has not fallen In months and only a few times In the last several years. Sentences of death imposed on five women during the year for the moBt horrible murders, including the poison ing of babies and husbands, were commuted to life imprisonment by the president of the republic. Ten as sassins have just been excused from going to DevilJs island because of deli cate health. Mme. Jane Weiller, who shot and killed her husband after an all night party In the cabarets of Montmartre and Montparnasse, was recently sen tenced to five years’ imprisonment; but some legal experts declared she would have been acquitted had she followed a different sort of defense. She claimed that she shot to save herself and child. They said it would have been better had she merely ar- .gned, 1T loved him; that’s why I 'killed him.” French juries are often (sentimental. Although they see little sentiment In trying to save one’s own life, they are apt to be moved to tearful generosity if a murderer swears he killed in the name of love because of passion. The Assize court of the Var acquit ted young Richard Corbett when he declared he loved his mother so that he could not bear to see her suffering from cancer. He shot a bullet In her temple. The jury, understood' and freed him of all blame. Romance of War Flares Afresh After Long Wait London.—A romance which flamed during the war and which died out because of uncontrollable circum stances flared up afresh as the result of a dramatic and unexpected reunion between a London girl and a New Zealander who traveled half way around the world to take part In the recent armistice day ceremonies here. ■ The former soldier, Victor Beetham, who lost a leg in the war, and Mrs. Miriam Smith, who served in the con flict as a nurse, decided at last to get married and to return to far off New Zealand to live. The pair became engaged to be married when they first met each oth er a decade ago, But the fact that the nurse had a widowed mother whom she refused to leave, forced Beetham to return home alone. They corresponded for a few months and then Beetham received a letter from Miss McNaughton saying she was go ing to be married. Beetham said: “This year I decided to come to London to lay a wreath at the Cen otaph. Mrs. Smith, whose husband meanwhile had died, also came there to lay a wreath In memory of her father. By strange chance we came there at the same time. Ourmeeting was a great surprise to both of us, AVe regarded it as fate and decided to get married,” French Open Campaign to Bar Widow’s Weeds Paris.—Because Paris was recently dubbed the city of gloom, from the fondness of its women for wearing black, a first step is being made \ to abolish the widow’s veil. Widows, themselves are back of the movement They claim the widow’s weeds in France are far too long and lugubrious and are not at all in keep ing with the French reputation for chicness. Now Duchess. d’Uzes, pres ident of the Society for Women’s Suffrage, who is herself a widow, has declared her earnest support for the campaign. ' The duchess wa3 widowed 50 years ago, but she has always wom widow’s crepe, although she now freely ad mits the style is entirely out of keep ing with modem life. She bases her argument more on utility than ap pearance, claiming that in the crowd ed streets, In the autobuses and sub ways the long veil is a nuisance. Twins Fill School Richmond, Va--The schools In Winston-Salem, N. C., have 35 pairs of twins on the class rolls, according to a survey just completed. SeagoingSteerToo , Much for Cowbpys • New. York--When a steer es-' caped from the stock yards re cently and plunged off the dock into North river, New York’s cowboys washed their hands of J the affair. They vainly tried to . lasso the steer from the dock. J J Some one suggested the po lice. An emergency squad, with a truck crane, a sniall boat and several yards of rope, bad the steer tied up and hauled back' , on the dock in no time at all, “The steer took unfair ad vantage of us,” the cowboys explained. “Who ever heard of' a seagoing cowboy?” - Ex-Harvard Athlete Jailed in Bond Fraud Boston.—Francis J. Comer-. •ford, former Harvard athlete, who was alleged to have fleeced his brokerage clients but of more than $37,000 and who a>. month ago was captured in New York, was sentenced to serve two teraiS' totalling twelve years in Charlestown state prison. TELLS EXPERIENCE AS DEATH NEARS Student Gives His Account of Tragedy in Alps. Vienna, Austria.—An unusually pre cise account of a not unusual tragedy of the Alps—freezing to death—was furnished by the discovery in the froz en hands of a dead Innsbruck student of a diary containing an account of his last hours. ( The nineteen-year-old student of the Innsbruck Technical college, Frans Lutz, set out on a solitary, ascent of the Gross Loffler, In the Zillerthal Alps. His body was discovered by a search party of Alpine jaegers'and gendarmes oh the glacier below the Gross Loffler peak, frozen so hard In the new snow that it had to be dug out with icepicks. ■Lutz related in his diary how he be gan the descent at five o’clock on Sun day afternoon. He told, how he crashed In the dusk over a 200 foot wall of ice onto the glacier. Though badly injured, he managed to drag himself over the ice for a hundred yards, when his progress was impeded by a crevasse. “I do not suffer particularly,” he wrote, “but the blood seems to be slowly turning to ice in my veins, and I suppose that before morning comes I shall be frozen to death. If help does not reach me before then, I want it to be arranged that the HttIe which I possess in the world should go to my brother. And I want my parents to pardon me for my foolhardiness In making this dangerous tour alone.” He then quietly set down -a description of the horror and grandeur of a storm in the Alps as seen by one slowly freezing to death on the edge of a glacier, until he lost conscious ness. The search party found that he had followed a wrong path and in his de scent was undertaking a quite impos sible task. Heroic MissourrGirl ' Saves Child From Well Macon, Mo.—Word has reached here of a thrilling act of heroism by which LRowena Yount, a seventeen-year-old girl, saved the life of a two-year-old child that had fallen in a 30-foot well containing ten feet of water, on a farm east of Bloomington. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yount It was toddling about In the yard and suddenly beaded for the well. . When Rowena and Mrs. Yount looked around the little one was missing. Rowena, Mrs..Yount and Rowena’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Yount ran for the well. They could see the child bobbing up and down. Rowena didn't hesitate at the deep black hole. Carefully negotiating the edges, the girl let herself down until her feet caught hold of the rough rock lining the well. Using feet and arms with all her skill and strength, Rowena at last got down to the water and seized the child by the arm and pulled it out of the water. Unable to use her hands, she could not climb back. The two women snmmoned Arthur McDaniels from a neighboring farm. McDaniels climbed down In the well and took the child from Rowena’s stif fened arms, slowly made his way up the well and handed the unconscious' baby to the waiting women. Then he climbed back and helped Rowena out The baby was soon, restored to con. sciousness. Supreme Court Upholds Underling’s Signatwes Washington.—The right of a cabi net member to have assistants to sign the great piles of documents which comes before him has been upheld by the Supreme court. The court has re- jected an appeal by Marlnelli Constan tino, Buffalo, N. Y., from a deporta tion order issued against him. The appeal was based on the contention that the order was illegal because Sec retary of Labor Davis did not himself sign it A great deal of the govern ment’s business is transacted In this way' by assistants and undersecre taries. Daughter’s Lie Brings Man 50-Year Sentence Santa. Monica, Calif—The strange story of a man who has spent 12 years In prison on false charges made against him by his own daughter Is under investigation here. The father Is George Allen. Tbe daughter, it is reported, has written to police confessing that she falsely accused her father of wrong ing her but that she did so under a threat of death from the man who actually was guilty of the crime. KIIledbyW ringer Fergus Falls, Minn.—When a scarf about her neck became entangled In an electric clothes, wrlhger, Mrs. Ferdi nand Peters of this city was: strangled Common Artistic Error ■ In Depicting New Moon ArUsts accustomed to Inserting a new moon In a picture In the most artistic position often transgress the laws of nature, as the horns of the crescent moon must always point In a definite direction, depending primarily on the latitude of the observer.. In the north temperate zone the new moon as seen just after sunset always points upward and to the left InYhis latitude the sun'circles to the south and, as it approaches the western hor izon descends obliquely from left to right. The. new moon, following the sun, takes approximately the same course, and since the horns always point away from the sun, they turn, upward and to the left. In the southern part of the earth the reverse is true, while in the trop ics the horns point almost directly up ward. s The position of the old moon as it rises In the 'morning is the re verse of that of the new moon as viewed from, the same latitude—Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. Tlt for-Tat Senator Tydings of Maryland was talking about the revolt In Afghan istan. “King Amanullah," he said, “came and told Europe how backward his Afghan subjects were, and then he went home and tried to modernize them, and they turned and kicked him out for an iconoclast. . “Tit for tat, eh? Like the two strangers. Two strangers got Into talk In Cen tral park. After a while one of them said: “ ‘Well, m be leaving you. Here comes my wife with some old hag she’s picked up.' ‘“That’s strange,’ said the second, ‘here comes mine with another.’ ” Thankful James, living in Irvington, had a party on his sixth birthday, which came the day before Thanksgiving, and twelve children were his guests, seated around the table. There seemed to be nothing worth talking about, they were so busy eating, so one of the grownups present asked them to tell what they were thankful for. In turn they said they were thankful for a lot of things. One little giri' said she was thank ful, there is a Santa Claus, and'a five- year-old boy said: ‘Tm thankful I’m not a turkey.”—Indianapolis News, S o u r s ■Lots of folks who think they haw "indigestion” have only an acid condi tion which could be corrected' In fin or ten minutes. An effective anti-add. like Phillips 'MUk of Magnesia soma restores digestion to normaL PhiIUps does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. Hi prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a. pleas ant preparation to take! And how good It is for the system! UnUke AL burning dose of soda—which is but temporary relief at best—PhiIUpo Mllk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume In add. Next time a hearty meal, ortoorlcK a diet has brought on the least dim comfort, try— ■ ' ■ For over 50 years it hasbeen the household remedy for all forms of And the Engineer Said? Six truckloads of garbage were halt ed at the city incinerator at Sacra mento, Calif,, and the contents spread upon the floor,, while workers searched among potato peelings and whatnot for a wrist watch that a housewife frantically informed them she had lost In the family garbage can. After an hour of vain searching, the city engi neer telephoned the woman about the failure of his force to find the watch. “Never mind,” she said, “I found it on the window sill.” AwlBe-YounelE It’s just more fan than anything to tell a stranger over the telephone that you are out, but that If he has a mes sage for you, you will take it and give it to yourself when you return.—Life. The’vanity of human life is like a river, constantly passing away, yet constantly coming on.—Pope. He who loves not his country can love nothing.—Lord Byron. It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. Malarial ChiHs and F ev er; D engue FRESH PAINT v ■ HIGHEST Q1TJAIarrY AT REASONABLE PBlCBS Guaranteed bouse paint a t $2.50 per gallon, barn paint, red and brown, $1.45 per gallon. Freight prepaid, send tor color card. DBGBN PAINT COMPANY 1432 Genesee St* Buflalo, New Yotfct RESTAURANT—ASHEVILLE, N. C. Seats 75; beautifally equlp.; money maker* must be seen to be appreciated-$9.000.O-171A SASH AND DOOR BUSINESS Wbolesale and retail; prosperous N. G. city* excellent business; owner will sacr. Price1 $21,000. Refer File 0-2713.THE APPLE-CObE COMPANY 1002 Transportation Bldg:* Detroit, JBetu GMck Prices Cot 71 Cents g £ » L S £ SHgg Strain WblteLegliom. Records to 320 eggs. P v Tmen yon je t them. Guaranteed to Uyo ana outlay ordinary clucks. Low prices on pullets, bens, cocker els. hatching etrgs. Oataldrand D&Tgaiubulletln frei GEORGE B. FEMISr 966 Onioor Grand Ibpldsr BKdb KNOW YOUR ANCESTORS!West Family Register (500 pages) trace* 4,000 descendants. Author Xa B. STONE!, 3 llt N. St. N. W„ Washington, D. C. Price $UU AGENTS, ScIentlflc remedy quickly heals Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter, Itching Feet, eta FREE SAMPLE, or send $1 for 3 7fo jars. KURBX CO.. PBNLLYN, PA. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 1-1930. Asywayl we ought to be thankful that the prayers of our enemies aw not always answered. I W e e d l e s s P a in T Some folks take pain fopgranted. * They let a cold "run its course.” They wait for their headaches to J1Wear 08.3 suffering from neuralgia or from neuritisif (hey rely on feeling better in the moming. Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain. Unnecessary, because there is an antidote. Bayer Aspirin always offers’ immediate relief from, various aches .and pains we'once had to endure. K pain persists, consult your doctor as'to its cause. ' Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort through the many uses of Baym Aspirin. Rb- tect yoursqlfby buying the genuine: sqfe. AIways the same. All drugstores. I S A Y E K A S P I R I Y |4*U n U 'tintade mdcct Bagrcr Maao£aeture<■ ot SnltiyUcacM' • • .. ... ... i.fsl - 1 . - . - I .'s' RECORD, MOCESYILLE, N. C. B N N E Y O F T H E FO R C E * £ £ £ ; AlexBuitSer W ell, I t W as a D elicate S itu atio a PrtOMfe?-Fats. ME?!- UUV WU COUT EUtU WJCOJ MV JOAMfe - WWO DlO-SlSiPOE?.... MICHAEL AMTELLOAMTSUAlTiM MAVBE TALVA TC OUT AU WS I THE FEATHERHEADS By Othomei» hr W'««n Cilia I They Couldn’t Fool Felix uev BMOAiv!-li* M AO^ ABlT OF mac t ••• AtfTtfeg CftME TO Mfe BV fftSTAKfe. ADDRESSED TO SOMeOUE ELSE,COT UVWTESliOll* AU-V I REAO Wfe COMTEMT5 U \ jflm-HAu!-VOURfe PRfeTlV SMART, OL* GIftLI IKNEldITUlAS A COME-OVJ ALL WE WHILE •- - I WAWIK TO SEE IF W D FALL FOE. IT , BOOu!" I HAlfEWT ElTHEftI-IT’S ANOlO HOAV WAT IREADjMSOUl SOMEUHERE-VbOtte supposed To Rush outAxflJ BUV AWrtOLE LOT OF WAT O0KWLES5 IADD -AuOWAT S WE j IAST VOOU HEAft CF IfI WEU IT TOLD TOtEASE AaVoU COULD SET AT AWV PRICE-AND 10 KEEP THE MATTER STRlCTLV, CONFIOEUT iAl! _ . -Hold DlD YOU KNOlO?" VOIWE. BEEN IXSTO MV MAll-/ IT DlSClOSeD JuST IOHERE ONE OF WE.UASTEST OILFIELDS OF AU. DME IS ABOUT TO BtOPEUEO /m I K e e p in g th e B a ll R o llin g O u r P e t P e e v e All RIGHT,Cmio om! I (O M t Ti? PAy y QO A VISIT- ptir »T HEftR CJt' TIMER. PA,THERE USort&QDViA IlLbO AT THE/IPOWPS DOOR J m (CopntchtW,N.O.>(Copyright, W.X. 0.) MCKIEt THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe© Wtstenx Ntxvyapq Uiuoy You Gotta Be Careful When You Bust Inp Print "ojwaeS OMJKS was tue vwsova op a AaetDBKT SOKDAH BM feW US-UE 'SiAS oof Cavljus ou A moous lasih vuheu The pajamm oos evr ujvk ou -cue VESt<aO\-A\ MAkSEE SOWEPOttVN TUJUSS JU TU EXeuKttStS SOXAETOAfeS - UEUE'S Ottfe- " UOST- SATOPOAH UJSUT, VARSG DDWLE TAOM'S U kM O Eka- RfeTORU TO TUJS-OPPiefc"--- PORPLfeLAOM'.VJML'- " 1srI 'W UM'? "POfeE k V E - A UOLSTfeOA (SOW, (SWIMS U K S OP NJNLV., TWO COOK SXOUfeS S e v e r a l e u j e v t E u s a u s > s o w j e u k i . " \»feLV JiMewjfeOOESUT WvkV-E R V TVL .KJMETkVlE 4 *-OSOM'. OSOSNM SOWiECOV)'. ooeui u m Mfftl IX-JHe •nwe TC* wetL 6 A0C (turd P'RlNSTANCt- LOOK UJMAT aBATnMevAftOVND e o r HIM. PATTWC AftOVND MAVSC THS MAKINfe Or HlM OHlftkJKrJ kjiow' TCS- IPOHTWAHr MY OOY-TIHMIt-TO Cb BATONfeAROUND AlMlCJtLV ViHCM S mC CROW S UP 5 (''"S O n/what ou i KIDS t - til By PERCY I*. CROSBY © by the MeCIxie Newaitaper Syndicate W fe h 'V . Si. iV*•/ f; Today, ChevrolJ faster, I by FishJ Basicall Six Whid in 1929.1 —for 1 which cl endurai An iml - D uring if thousand . This enof>savings in with its 11 T h e R O / T h e S P O I T h e P H / T h e C O / T h e S E I T h e I 1 - 2 S I Notice of Sale Propertj Under and by virtue I of .the Superior court ofl ty. made in the special entitled: “Alma CrumpJ trix of S. B. Crump. Alpoa Crump.: widowJ Crump, and Kathleen 1 at-lfew of S. B. GrumpJ Mttijt.No.— upon the I ceeding docket of sail undersigned Commissicl Saturday, February 1st! o’cliick, noon offer foif highest bidder, or biddl at the Court House doq viiie. North Carolina. [ tract of lend lying Jefdaalera township, L North Carolina, and follows: ' Beginning at G. I PiI the property of the Tal Company; thence wil . south 3502 feet to a G 11 to said property; thencf feet to a G I. Pipe; thJ degrees 42 minutes eas| »G I Pipe, tbence grees 30 minutes w est! . stake; John Pr.^edIoJ thence .north 2 .uegre l a t i o r i IThE. PAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, K C. JANUARY S.. t9jo.v Felix gtftL1. E-OU iJAUTED Bll k x U 332ils=- I WtLLO OLfTOP/ i ©M t'R? PAV >(90 A VISIT" PUT IT HEftE C>l' TIMER. n OM Bust Into Print ,U’L KV& NU- «R)6WSo& III "BAQt ROTHl ?INSrANC£- I ok WHArftTTffflS’AROUNO I p r him. Jbr Zconomieat Transportation r - C h e v i w t e t a n n o u n c e s THte GREATEST CHEVROLET B i CHEVROLET HISTORY * Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History—a smoother, faster, better Six—with beautiful new bodies by Fisher. Basically, it is the same: sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929. But it is a greater car in eyery way —for there are scores of vital improvements which contribute to comfort, performance, endurance and safety. An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head motor, with its capacity increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal- expanding weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield; larger tires— —these are typical of the many improve ments found throughout the entire design. But most impressive of all—this smoother, faster, better Six is available— -at greatly reduced prices! Daring 1929, more than a million three hundred thousand persons bought six-cylinder Chevrolets. This enormous volume has made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factories—^and, in keeping with its Iong-establi&hed policy, Chevrolet is shar ing these savings with the public. No written . description can do justice to the extra value and quality provided in this new car. Visit your Chev rolet dealer—see this car—ride in it—and judge for yourself the sensational value it represents. The ROADSTER . The SPORT ROADSTER The PHAETON . TheCOACH The SEDAN DELIVERY The 11-2 TON CHASSIS *495 *525 *495 *565 *595 *520 TheClOUPE . . The SPORT COUPE . . TheCLUBSEDAN . ... . Ths SEDAN . . The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS The I 1-2 TON CHASSIS WITH CAB . . *565 . *625 *625 . *675 *365 *625 AU prices f. o, b. factory, Flint Michigan Tomlinson Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C. S I X IN T H E PRICE RANGE O F THE FO UR CvC Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW DAVlF COUNTYtS AMBULANCE !MODERN ONLY equipment Licensed Embalmers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE •■mitnntttnnniinmmA DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop. Steam Heat- The Place To Eat! When In Mocksville, Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Will Convince Yon “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” C A MPELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Mdde Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June BaiIy Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 iKtnHtnttrnumtmunanmt. S ? '\ SPARKS FLY! Your neighbors’.fire may mean your own loss. Flames have keen carried for miles. Build wisely; be careful, and insure. AU insurance is not alike. You need a Hartford Fire In surance Co. policy for strength and fairness. Call On This Agency DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. wtttirmps Notice of Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled: “Alma Crump. Administra trix of S. B. Crump, deceased, vs. Alma Crump,- widow, of S. B. Crump, and Kathleen Crump, heire- at-lawofS. B. Crump,” and same being No,— upon the special/pro ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, February 1st, 1930, at 12 o’clock, noon offer for sale -to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the Court House door in Mocks- ville. North : Carolina, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem township, Davie county, North Carolina, and described as follows: ' - Beginning at G. I Pipe corner of the bronercv of the TalIasBee Power 1 ompanv; thence with their line south 3502 feet to a G I Pipe, corner to said property; thence west 2637 to feet to a G I. Pipe; thence south 9 degrees 42 minutes e a s t .2 1 1 6 feet to a G I Pipe, thence north 87 de grees 30 minutes west 2962 feet to a stakr; John Rrserilove 8 c.irner, thence north 2 degrees east With Anderson Humphries Uhe 3287 -feet to a stone; thence east 607 feet t& a stone, J- M. Call’s corner; thence south 157 feet to a white oa*: thence south 42 degrees east 132 feet to a white oak; thence south 11 degrees east 198 feet to a post oak, thence south 57 degrees east 85 feet1 to a white oak; thence east 224 feet to a black gum; thence north 40 de grees east 237 feet to a stake; thence north 75 degrees east 370 feet to a post oak; thence east 99 feet to a sour woody thence south-.loo feet . to a hickorv; thence North 72 degrees east 5JI feet to a whiteoak on Reedv Run Creek; thence with the said creek ir. a northwesterly direction 115 feet to a stake in a branch; thence with the center of said branch in a .northeasterly direction 1439 feet to a Spring, J C. Charles corn er; thence north 40 degrees east 1300 feet to a spring;' thence with the snring branch in a southeasterly, di rection 1562 feet to the beginning, containing 375 acres Dated this December 28th, 1929 T F HUDSON, Commissioner HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys One thing D rohibition h as done rs to r e f i n e 'drinking. W h a t we used to call ‘D T .” is now known as alcoholic psychosis ” Many peanuts reaching the clean ers show the effect of storm damage and although the kernels are sound mold is noticeable to an unsatisfac tory extent. . Beauford county farmers are still clearing their land of stumps. ‘ Re cently a group purchased 7 ,5 0 0 pounds of dynamite foir this pur pose. _ ' ■ i , Comesee us for your next job printing. Our prices pleases and. our work satisfies. - -. Administrator’s Notice. Haviogqualified as Administrator of tbe estate of tbe late Mrs. S. C. Cldry, of Davie county,- notice is hereby given ail persona having claims against the said estate, to present them to tbe undersign ed for payment on or before Jan. 2. 1931, or this.notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. - AU persons due the said estate or requested to make immediate payment: This Jan. 2.1930. (MRS.) VIOLA CLARY. Adm’r of Mrs. S. C. Clary, Dec’d. Kannapolis. N. C. ; B C: BROCK, Attorney. *. DR. E. C, CHOATE \ DENTIST Ofliee Second Floor Front New Sanford Building , (Office Phone IiO : Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. - , DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In'Anderson Building . 11 Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37y»<y-. ■ • .___. DR. T t . GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES — . .-Office 23 .: Residence 83. IT COSTS LESB TBiWL BY ! THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE -MOST RELIABLE ^ Deitenr sole daily I trip tickets, Oo- « ttadontdistcnee ISO mile* or tea - «- Roand trip tickets, Se- tween *todon* distance I ISO miles or Iecs f — lim it ft day from date rale lim it £ days Irein ilate sale On. and athlrd. (I and I] (are for round trip OidyftMieamIle.. One and a IuU (ft and !] fare ’ for round trip only x.7c a mUe OOOOiN OAPLOR A o o -LgFPlMr. Cwh!. Newest .and most economical ticket ever The IO-trlp ticket — —- The ZOdrht ticket — — Zhe 30-trip ticket — — Bctwe-Ii any two utationt on Southern BaUway Cystcm tor period 6 months. Cood tor Indiridual purchaser and between gCatfone distanceftopadlfeerless- .. The SfVtrIp ticket HSTbe J a-trip ticket ..... ae Tb. SO-trlp ticket > • • • • M t CCOO IN COACHES ONLY _- • For Hirther lnlermatlon m any Sonttietn ReUway Syctem TicKet Afitnt or WtUTE .' E. N. AIKEN, General Psssettger Agent, Washington, D. C. SOUTU RMffiAY SYSTEM ■^,,HHpin.mHnM iiiKm itmm imiium BEST IN RADIOS ' YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES Execiitor’s Notice! The undersigned, having,this day quali fied 'as executrix, of G. S. Anderson. Iate of the County of Davie of State of North Ca rolina. hereby noSfies all persons having claims against-theestate of the said de' ceased to presenti'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 to said estate will please make immediate settlement. - - / - This ISth day of November. 1929. A. 0. ANDERSON. Executrix of G.- S. Anderson deceased ROBERTS.McNEILL/Attorney. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in.fhree minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. 6 6 6 is a Prescnption for ’ Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is tbe most speedy remedy known* -V- . Gel your land posters: at. The Record office. I-W -' • Y / *. V/' > 1 '■ .. ... • ■ • : ' ■■•■■•) -•'•■•'■:• TME DAViE REcOftD1 MdCKSViLLE, N. d J a n u a r y s. < 9 3 0 Deputies Marshall Bum* garner and RatledgeAs * sume Nev/ Duties. Wilktsboro. Dec. 3 0—W ith a field of work that was bearing heavily upon, the official personnel, it is learned [th„t the reason of two new appointments in the Middle Federal District, Marshall J J. Jenkins will now be able to have all the papers issued thtough Uncle Sam’s district attorney served promptly. The new appointees are Deputies Marshall J. M. Bumgarner, of Wilkes and J. Fred Ratledge, of Davie. Deputy Bumgarner will supplement the work in this part of the district now being done by Deputy Marshal H. H. Jennings, and Deputy Marshal Ratledge who during the past several years has made a splendid record as a prohi bition agent, will take care of the section of the middle district em braced in Davie and the adjoining counties. The Middle District, where Judge Johnson J. Hayes holds his courts, is understood to have set a new high record for prohibition law enforce ment within the past few months Just priod to the Christmas koli- d rys the agents, working under the direction of Deputy Administrator J L. Osteen, made a clean sweep in several sections, capturing many blockaders and bootleggers. Con victions in Judge Haye’s courts al so reached a new high record and District Attorney. E. L. Gavin and h s assistants have been widely commended. —Winston Journal. lantern rode a quarter of a mile a head of it! Congress and State Legislatures try to “make” laws. No law is a good law unless the people whom it effects agree that it is a good law. It the early days of popular law making people gather to tell each other what the law was in their dis trict, the law being rules of conduct agreed on by common consent. The idea that a Congress or a Legislature has a-right to impose an unpopular law is a reversion to the old myth of the divine right of kings. Because a law is old is no proof that it is good. Times change but the Iawlags behind. Lawyers and judges live in the part. Lawyers dominate our legis lative bodies and try to make new laws, intended to fit present condi tions comply with principles and practices long outdated. One result of this is law and justice often mean two different things. Poor men and honest men hesitate to go to law; they fear legal technicalities which have no( relation to justice. *- - I AU laws ought to be based on com- I mon sense and so plain and simple that any man with an average sense of fair, play could tell without asking a lawyer whether be was violating the law or not. Then everybody else would know it, and intelligent public opinion alone would keep, us all on the right side of the law or punish us all promptly if we over stepped the line—Ex. NEW YEAR GREETINGS ■j ft.- John G. Sheek Dead. John G. Sheek, 7 8, passed away Dec 2 4th, at his home, Advance, Route 1, after an illness of two weeks. He had spent practically his entire life on his plantation. He was born December 1 9 , 1 8 5 1, in Davie county, and was a member of Macedonia Church. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. H. C. IButner, and Mrs. P. Smitt|, of Davie county, Mrs. Fan nie Woosley, of Alamance county, and Mrs. R. W. H up ter, of Forsyth County; a brother, L. A. Sheek, of Davie County; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Douthit and Mrs. Mary Beauchamp, both of Davie County. Funeral was conducted from the home and from Macedonia Church Dec. 2 6 by Rev. J. E. Hall and ■ Rev. F. W. Grabs. Interment was in the Church graveyard. Delightful Party On Friday evening, Dec. 27. Miss Pau line Greene delightfully entertained a num ber of her friends at a party, it ,being a very.enjoyable affair. A numberof inter esting games and contests were used for amusement. At the close of the games the guests were invited in the dining room where Miss Pauline Greene assisted by Miss Sadie Maie Barneycastle, served delicious cake, pickles, and candy. Those present were: Misses Veatrice and Helen Jones, Ruby and Grace Bowles, Zeola and Lucile Kcontz, Mary Boger, Margaret Greene, Ella Mae Campbell, Kats Lue Greene, Minnie Koontz. Nannie and Mary Helen Barneycastle, Theoline and Mar garet Ward, Louise Greene, John and Atlaa Smoot, Earnest Koontz, Theodore, Wallace, and1 William Greene Claud Cart- ner, John Campbell, Marshall Greene, J. C. Jones, Rufus, Grddy and Joe Vickers, Hubert Call, Clyde Vickers. Nelson Ever hart, Clyde Blacl-welder, Rosco Boitan, Robert Martin, Clinton Wilson, Roy Alex ander, ’Clarence Forest, John Henry, David and Babe Hodsio, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz. Mr.,and Mrs. Bmce Ward, Mr. and Mrs -J. S. Greene, and the hostess. A Happy New Year To AU Our Frieuds And Patrons. Our wish is that 1930 will bring you health, happiness and a bounteous measure of prosperity. Our aim during the new year is to serve you better than ever before. Visit Us Often. We Appreciate Your Business. Mocksville Motor Co. The good will of our patrons and friends is one of our most valuable assets. The spirit of the season brings to us renewed apprecia tion of old associates and of the value of new friends. We wish to express to you, our old customers, our appreciation of your loyalty. To our new customers, our appreciation of your confidence. To you who are not our customers, the hope , that we may be of ser- ■ ** vice to you during 1930. May your caravan through the coming year travel along paths of peace, and happiness. May health and. prosperity attend you and those you hold V dear. May your New Year be one of glad ness and contentment. mmtinimiitniniiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiKac: Laws That Are Not Laws. The administration of criminal justice in America is a disgrace to civiliation. The man who said that is the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, the Hon. .WiliiamHoward Taft, once Presi dent of the United States. WeMave two many laws which are . jibtlaws. A citizen can hardly'go abput his daily business without vrdlating some law of which ho never ' heard: and which he never heard and which-nobody obeys. In Connecti cut it is illegal to trayel on the road or railroad on Sunday; In New York iti is, or was until very recently, ille gal to operate a motor-propelled ve hicle on a highway unless a man on horse-back carrying, a red flag or ' m m m n n m m m in n m m m m n n n m n H r In nn II rucks W e H ave Three used Model 44Tw one Ton Trucks, and Four used Model 44Tw one-half Ton Trucks. AU of these Trucks are in excellent mechanical condition, with extra good tires on each. The paint is very good, and we ’think the price is very unusually low. Cor. 6th and Marshal) Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ’ / “Everything For Everybody” SANFORD MOTOR CO. YES! I AM SELLING OUT!/ < * ' • i t \ My Entire Stock Of Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions and Hardware are now MARKED DOWN TO AND BELOW COST * * We hope to empty our shelves within the t , next 30 days. Your chance to buy good Staple Merchahdise at Wholesale price. Come Now And Get Your Choice. v D R STROUD Salisbury Street' SouUi Mocksvilie, N. C. m n rn ffTTfm m ttm ftrrffirim Tn iiiiiiim TTTTTTmrimrriTiTH TTTTTMifItiIiiJj^ jjIiIiitaiaiv j[|(|[|| T f ‘VVTVVTVVt v tVtV What Gray Hot Hid The Mystery ojj Haunted Ma SyW yndham j P n iiir “ AAAAAAAA^ W . N . XJ. S e rv lJ CopyriBbt by W yndha THE STORV H ilton Hanky* prospl T ork m erchant, has ptf country place—the near Pine Plains. Mia a form er ten an t of house, calls a t his •warns him -that the hoL Ie* a "u rse . P u rth erI details are im pressed f Smucker, H anby’s secrf m an who claim s to I chauffeur for Sir S taJ m our, form er occupy" place. CHAPTER I- —2 — “Julius Caesar was a l Ite said suddenly, much T !amazement. "So was Nal Illoyd George.” He bl Stable, as if imparting a l fcret “So was the ma I all—my idol, Lenin.” S touched bis receding fofl ' dramatic gesture. “Dod cause you are twice as J can outmatch me here I* . Again he smote his "That’s ail right,” pacifically. “Benny Led big man, and I guessl good. So was the baby Black Sand and won - iron men for daddy. YoJ where yon are today got the gray matter. Sal lieve in haunted houses! “I don’t believe in haJ Smucker asserted, “norf mortality of the soul, iond that religious bu “I didn’t believe In when I first went up Seymour. I was like -bone-headed. I tbough| and then some.” The cold and compelling ey at Mr. Smucker in, a pelled many of the se cries. He leaned over t | fine and dandy to bold when you ain’t been puj “f don’t get you,” er irritably. “You will," said the I “I used to be chauffeur! mour up at the Gray hi kids died up there. Tl] on that place. Tbe ma before lost his wife, matter with her until si Dutchess county. Bo, f thing in the lake there ! pie to it. The man will Seymour and me was f mour said he went the responsibility. I’ll say | sciuare about warning that man was found drj d—d lake. The doctor: a thing the matter, drowned. It’s a bad pl| I know! I was there The stranger's voice s per. ‘‘You feel like people you all the time,” be you wake up, you thh pie at the foot of your I you 'switch on the Ughl you catch them going a | tail of .your eye. The there. They know I he’s a lord or son brought out an old land. She went bughoj she saw.” “Do you expect me i Smucker saicj. . “No,” said the othej got the education to Hanby may. All I askl you want to keep youi| and prevent bim from fly up there to live.” Smucker bitterly strictures on his thought of many cut: say, but words did nd His brain seethed witq horn speeches. After tred his wits together. I “It amounts to this,”j Want me to warn Ha loo late.” “I don't give a d—n or not,” returned the got it off my consclencl them to go to their dl you. Any mac taking U la killing 'em. Just as I fed ’em strychnine in til *> I get for this? Non out a dinner. I “That,” said SmuckJ your own financial Half * “Fm no piker," “Hoy. Pat, bring a ciSars that Morgan sm | black.coffee. My frie Important date." CHAPTEi At nine o’clock Mr. outside the Gothic I I I 46431428^280^9518449^295^9985499955455452299998 01010101535301010023235302010153232348482348239148234802010223235348232323535323534823484823482323484823535323534823302323484823535348232353482323534823 9854298854226^4222299888 4823534848235623532353532323532348234823482353482323532353482353232353232348235323482353235348233053234823235348235348234823484823482353482353482353234823484823534823482323482348532353235353234853534823482353482353 2389485323532348535323534823 ^ 89554^5345971^673616858045^2233467^^^6970392736808538569155994560793749640^296064^81945199544794572298556^9289^5898^582^49459^^^^38983524^ RECORD, MOCESYILLE, N. C. ^ W T T T T m rT fV W T rm rTl h. • ^ W hat the Gray House Hid cThe Mystery of a Haunted Mansion by W yndham Martyn AaAJAhhAduUAiAi Tf. N. tr. Service Copyright by W yndham M artyn t h e sto ry Hilton Hanby, prosperous Rew York merchant, has purchased a country place—the Gray house, f» a r" ine Plains. Mlss Selenos1 a former tenant of the G ray h0Use calls a t his office and warns him that the house Is un der a curse. Further alarm ing details are impressed upon Adolf. Smucker, HanbyrS secretary, by a man wb' claims to have been chauffer for Sir Stanford Sey mour. Otraer occupant of the place. CHAPTER I— C ontinued —2— “Julius Caesar was a small- man ” he said suddenly, much to his host’s amazement. "So was Napoleon. So is Lloyd George.” Be bent over the table as if imparting a profound se cret "So was the master of them all—my idol. Lenin.” Mr. Smucker touched his receding forehead with a dramatic gesture. “Don’t think, be cause you are twice as big, that yon can outmatch me here I” Again he smote his brow. “That’s all right,” said the other pacifically. “Benny Leonard ain’t a big man, and I guess he’s pretty good. So was the baby that steered Black Sand and won one thousand iron men for daddy. You wouldn’t be where you are today if you hadn’t got the gray matter. Say, do you be lieve in haunted houses?” “I don’t believe in haunted houses,” Smucker asserted, “nor In the Im mortality of the soul. I’m away be yond that religious bunk I" "I didn't believe in haunted houses when I first went up there with Mr. Seymour. I was Uke you—conceited -bone-headed. I thought I knew it all aud then some.” Xhe stranger bad a cold and compelling eye. He looked at Mr. Smucker in, a way • that dis pelled many of the secretary’s the ories. He leaned over the table. “It’s IiDe and dandy to bold them beliefs when you ain’t been put to the test I” “I don’t get you,” said Mr. Smuck er irritably. “You will,” said the other simply. “I used to be chauffeur for Mr. Sey mour up at the Gray house. His two kids died up there. There’s a curse on that place. The man that bad it before lost his wife. Nothing the matter with her until she went up to Dutchess county. Bo, there’s some-' thing in the lake there that calls peo ple to it The man who had it after Seymour and me was warned. Sey mour said he wept there on his own responsibility. I’ll say Seymour was square about warning him. Well, sir, that man was found drowned in that d—d lake. The doctors couldn’t find a thing the matter, except be was drowned. It's a bad place to Uve In. I know I I was there for two years.” The stranger’s voice sank to a whis per. •You feel like people are watching you all the time,” he went on. “When you wake up, you think there's peo ple at tire foot of your bed, and when you switch on the light it seems like you catch them going away out of the tail of your eye. The help won’t stay there. They know I Mr. Seymour— he’s a lord or something n ow - brought out an old cook from Eng land. She went bughouse from what she saw.” “Do you expect me to beUeve that?” Smucker said. "No," said the other. “You ain’t, got the education to understand. Mr. Hanby may. AU I ask you to do, if you want to keep your job, is to try and prevent him from taking bis fam ily up there to live.” Smucker bitterly resented the strictures on his education. He thought of many cutting things to hay, but words did not come easily/ His brain seethed with brilliant still- horn speeches. After a time he gatb- tred his wits together. “It amounts to this,” he said. “You want me to warn Hanby before it’s Ioo late.” » “I don't give a d—n whether you do or not,” returned the stranger. ‘Tve' got It off my conscience. If you want them to go to their death, it’s ' up to you. Aoy mac taking his-family there is killing ’em, Just as much as If he fed ’em strychnine in tbeir soup. What Je I get for this? Not a d—n thing! I1Bouta dinner. > “That,” said' Smucker quickly, “Is your own financial liability.” u ‘Tm no piker,” said the other. Hey, Pat, bring a couple of them tigars that Morgan smokes, and some black coffee. My friend here has an. Itoportant date.” , CHAPTER II At nine o’clock Mr. Smucker stood outside the Gothic entrance of the building where Hilton Hanby main tained a duplex apartment Mr. Stacker was In an unusual frame of mind. Whereas. his viewpoint was often , confused, ,and his rebellion a siloit one, he now saw things with a dreadful clarity. He was voeaL He .told the subway guard that ere long those who cheerfully wore the livery of oppressing-capltalists-wbnld- be offered the opportunity, to revolt If they refused, they .would toil In. deep mines, abject Serfs of ' an emancipated proletariat When the liveried elevator starter at the Hanby apartment house in tercepted Mr. Smucker and desired .to knpw his business,, the Weehawken. philosopher saw In this precaution only another instance of the tyranny of the rich; and when, after some delay, he was shown into his em ployer’s rooms, he was overripe for speech. The girl who opened the door looked at him coldly as she de manded his name. “Tell Hanby, Smucker is beret” be said loudly. “A. Smucker I” “I asked your name, not what you were,” she retorted. “My name ts Smucker-—Adolf Smucker—and Hanby has to see me at once!” He was Shc^p into a small room, which led, as investigation proved, to a gallery running along one side of’ the apartment. Below him was a (ft tVtAf “What Do I Get for This? Not a D—d Thing! I’m Out a Dinner.” spacious drawing-room. Through an arched opening Smucker could see a party of diners. Dining, and it was past nine o'clock I This, then, was ” what a duplex apartment meant. The Smuckers had never, been quite sure. They were certain only that It was a symptom of the criminal extravagance of the nn- taxed rich, won at the cost of the workers. “Old Smucker here?” Hanby ex claimed. “Are you sure?” He turned to his wife. “Dina, do you hear that? Smucker from the office is here.” “That odious little than I Well, he won't mind waiting until we have finished. You'd better send him a cocktail or something. Yon can’t leave us, just as you are 'going-to spring this great surprise.”1 DIna Hanby turned to one of the servants. “Mary, ask Mr. Smucker to be kind enough to wait, and ask if he’d like a cocktail. See if he will leave a message.” ' ■ , Mr. Smucker looked at the cocktail greedily. SOme day pretty girls like this one in neat black and white should bring him cocktails when be thirsted; but they, should not sneer at him. If they sneered, they should be lashed. - ' ’ • “Mr. Hanby asks yon to wait,” said Mary Sloan, not softening the blow. “He’s busy. They’re In the middle of dinner.” “At half past nine?” , “That’s what I said, Mr. Mucker.” "Smucker, Smucker!” “As he won’t be through yet awhile, Mr. Smuckersmucker, do you want to send a message?” “No!" the man roared. “I won’t I Absolutely I will not! Tell him and his wife I come on a matter of Ufe and death. Tell him to leave his boon companions for a moment, and he will go back to them a saddened man!” With the possible exception of Adolpb Smucker, Hanby had not an enemy in "ie world. His children adored him, and bis help remained until removed by marriage or death. Mary hurried back. She was inter ested in the announcement her. em ployer was about to make. He was on ■ his feet when abe reached tne dining room. “Family, and friends!” be began. “Best of families, best of friends! I stand before you tonight at the ripe age of four and forty. I have not only an announcement to make--.I have also a confession. I have con cealed my'na'me from even my wife. ‘You’ have hitherto-known-me as plain- Hilton Hanby.” “Not exactly plain,” Ms wife laughed. “I could never have mar ried a plain man I” . “Best of wives}” be murmured-. “I have deceived yon. Almost' half a century ago my mothef was drown ing in one. of our picturesqnesrivers.-, A. handsome stranger sprang* In and rescued her. Later they Wor^ mani rled, and her first son she called by the name of that superb stream.. Hy true name is Housatonic Hilton Han by. At school I wag known as Tonic.’ At college they called me Tony. Wben I married I dropped the name: be cause my, wife was from Cleveland,: and would not have understood. To night I resume It publicly. There, are reasons. I am now lord of the manor. I have territorial obligations.: Boys and girls, I have been a hard worker,-and I have prospered. Fif teen- years ago, when I was young, In the woolen business, I took, In' payment of 'a 'b a d debt, sixty awes” of land negr Los Angeles.” “And you’ve struck oil there?” asked Celia, his eldest daughter. “No—this is a true/story, I have subdivided what was formerly a rocky, goat-infested hill, it Is now Wyldwood, famous ^as the queen of hillside residential parks.” “Dream on!” said Junior, Hanby’s son, who was-a Yale sophomore, and. .therefore given to doubting the en thusiasms of bis elders. “No dream, my worthless lad, but a fact! I have the money. Halt of it I. have spent this afternoon. Enow, beloved ones, that I have realized the ambitions of a lifetime. About a hundred miles away, near the peace ful village of Pine Plains, Housa- tonic H. Hanby owns a lordly estate. In this historic home, this feudal fastness, he will dispense hospitality of the sort his position entails. On his private golf course bis friends will pry gobs of turf from their beds as they now do weekly at Wykagyl and Garden City. On bis tennis courts; grass and concrete, his chil dren will play under his able tute lage, until they go in triumph to For est Hills. There Sir Housatonic has a- lake, wherein bass and trout await the anglers’ fly. There bis children will find a swimming pool—not yet built, however—which will, make the best that Pasadena and Hollywood have to offer ..look like frog ponds.” ' “Oh, dad!” Celia cried. “Is this real, or do we wake up now?” •In answer he passed photographs around. The Gray house was a fact, not a mere hope. “Wonderful!” said Mrs. Bishop, one of Dina’s close friends. “But the help problem in a thirty-room house is appalling. You won’t get any one to stay.” •’Mary!” Hanby called out. The girl wag arranging glasses in the anteroom. “You beard what I’ve been saying?” Mary flushed a little. “I couldn’t help it, sir,” she apolo gized. ■ ’ “Go and ask the others if they’ll come to the Gray house.” “They’ll come,” said Mary eagerly, “Ask them,” Mrs. Bishop com manded. “New York help simply hates the country. We tried It out, and- we know.” , . Mary came back, , “They’re crazy to go, sir.” “I don’t know Bow you do it,” said Mrs. Bishop. “It’s easy,” said Hanby. “We treat ’em as if they were human. H anbystarted as a strange but somehow familiar voice broke In. “They gave a feast the night be fore Waterloo!” shouted the voice, from the distant balcony. “It’s that Mucker," Mary said. “The ideal" “Smucker,” Hanby corrected. “I had forgotten all about him. Tell him I’ll be there In a moment” ( “He’s got bis nfervel” said Junior. “Besides, the people who* gave' the feast before Waterloo won the bat tle. Dad, I bate that man I I wish you’d fire him. Whenever I go to the office, he tries to bead me off from seeing you.” “He wishes to save me money," said Hanby, rising. . Mary descended wratbfully on Smucker. He was conscious that his intellectual superiority was lost on her. In the slangy, expressive phrase of her class, she gave Smucker her opinion of him. ’ . (TO BB CONTINUED.) Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FITZWATE R, D.D., Member of Faculty, Moody Biblo' Ioatituto ’ • • of Chicago*)©. 1930. Wostorn Newspaper Union.) - • », . • ♦ Speedometer in Use Long Before “Autos” It may surprise those complacent people who think that everything that counts was invented within the last century, to hear that speedometers— and they seem pretty modem devices —were brought into use centuries ago. Admittedly they did not tell, by themselves, the rate at which you were taveling, but with a cloek hupg alongside' them you could make a guess good enough for, olden days^ wtien speed limlts and police traps' WEvelynJ n h is diary, writes ln-1657: “I )Went to see Golonel Blount, who showed me the application of the way- w ls« to a coach, exactly measuring The miles a°d showlng them by “ Tdex as we went on. Itb a d tn re e d r- cles. one' pointing’ to the number of rods, another to the miles, by 1 0 W 1,000, with all the subdivisions of quarters; very pretty and useful.” ■ What would Evelyn have said if he could have foreseen the pace the mod ern speedometer has to register, when holiday makers race home and tell the magistrate, a few days later, they were doing 15 miles an hour?—Conti nental EdiHon, London Daily MaU.' - \ May DDcover New One* Tip from the Telephone News: Peo ple spend the time you make them wait In summing up your faults, so don’t be late. ■ The Pastor Say*: The - gluttonous man mistakes his victuals-for his Vitala--John AndreW Holmes. L e sso n f o r J a n u a iy 1 2 THp BAPTISM AND TEMPTiATION OF JESUS ‘ x LESSON TEXT—M atthew 3:1-4:11 (P rint M att. £13-4:11). GOLDEN TEXT—Thla Is My beloved Son, In whom I am well pleased. ~ PRIMARY TOPIC—W hen Jesus Waa -Baptized. JUNIOR TOPIC-rThe Baptism • and Tem ptation of Jesus. : INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP ICS—Jesus Facing His Life .Work. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Trium phing Over Temptation. 1. The Baptism of Jesus, the King (3:13-17). While the forerunner was discharg ing his office, the King emerged from. HisseduslonatNazareth.and demand ed baptism at John’s bands. The . in congruity of this demand with the pur pose, of baptism, brought from John a protest, but upon Jesus’ satisfac tory explanation, John baptized Him. Touching Christ’s baptism, note: L Its significance. (I) Negatively, a. It did not ineah His mere obedience to the commandment of God, because His entire life had been lived within ‘the will of God. There was not a mo ment In His life but what was lived fully in accordance with the Father’s will. b. Not because He bad sinned, for He was absolutely sinless, harm less, undefiled—separate from sinners. This separation was so complete that even, the devil could find no occasion against - Him (John 14:30). (2K,Positively. Its significance is found In harmony -with the central purpose of His coming into the world, which was to secure for His people salvation through death and resurrec- Hon. This act was the official en- .trance Upon His work. ItW as an act of consecration on His part to the work of saving His people^ through sacrifice. - While baptism Is a sinner’s ordi nance, Christ was baptized not be cause He bad sinned,' but because He took the PlacevOf sinners to be a sub stitute for them. In this. He who knew no sin was made sin for us that we might be made the, righteousness of God in Him (U Cor. 5 :21). 2. Approval from the opened heav- : ens (vv. 16, 17). I. Immediately following His' conse cration to His work, the heavens were ^Opened and-tbe Spirit came and abode upon him, followed by words of ap proval from the Father. II, The Temptation of Jesus, the King (4:1-11), Being thus commissioned for His work, His ability to meet the one whose destruction He had come to ac complish, must be demonstrated (Heb. 2:14). This temptation was the open ing battle of the dreadful conflict be tween Christ and Satan. In this strug gle note: , L The battleground—wilderness of Judea (v. I). The first man was tempted In a gar den with the most pleasant surround ings, and -failed. The second Man was tempted In a bare wilderness, and gloriously triumphed. 2. The method, of attack (w . 3-9). Since, as the Redeemer of mankind, Christ sustains a threefold ’ relation ship, the Son of Man, the Son of God, and as Messiah, each one was made’a ground of attack. (I) As Son of Man. -This was a test of the reality of His humanity to demonstrate as to wheth er the humanity which He obtained through the virgin birth was real. The appeal was made to the instinct of hunger. Hunger Is natural and sin less. (2) As the Son of God. It was a test as to whether this personality which had taken upon itself humanity, was divine. The devil quoted from a Messianic psalm to induce Jesus to presume upon God’s care. God does really care for His own, but to neglect common precautions to do the uncalled for thing, just to put God’s promise, to a test, is to sin and to fall. (3) As the Messiah. Christ's mission as the Mes siah was to recover this world from the devil. The devil offered to sur render to Him on the simple condition that He adopt his method, thus obvi ating the necessity of the cross. - '3. The defense—the Word of God (vv. 4, 7, 10). Christ met the enemy, each time and repulsed him with “It is written." Each time be quoted from Deuter onomy—the book which the higher critics would discredit as unreliable.1 Jesus had enough confidence in it to use it in this the most crucial hour of the world’s history. ..'4. The issue (v. 11). The enemy was completely routed. The strong man was bound, so that the spoiling of his bouse was possible. !-LEAPING- M [RADIO PROGRAMS (Time -given is Eastern Standard: subtract one.hoar for Central and two hours for M ountain tim e.). ' ' To Secure Salvation s* “But what can mortal-man do to se cure his own salvation?” Mortal man canv do' just what God bids him do. He can repent and believe. He can arise and follow' Christ as' Matthew did.—W. Gladden. I For the Millions Christ appeals to the sou) as light appeals to the eye, as truth fits the conscience* as beauty speaks to the esthetic nature.—The American Mag azine. . N. B, C, RED NETWORK—January IZ3:311 p. m. Chicago,Symphony.7:00 pi m. Heroeg9OFthe-W orld. - 7:30 p. m. Maj.- Bowes..8:30 p. m.' Chase & Sanborn.9:00 p. m« David' Lawrence.9:15 p. m. A tw ater K ent; ~10:15 p. m. Studebaker. Champions* ■JV. B. (VBLtHB NETWORK .1:00 p. m. The Pilgrim s.2:00 p. mg Roxy Stroll.5:00 p. m. Duo Disc-Duo, 'iS,7:30 p. m; At th e Baldwin.8:00, p. ra. E nna1JettIch Melodies;8:15 p. m; C o lire r^ r -vZ*9:45 p. m.. Fuller Man.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. Morniog Musicals.10:00 a. m. Children's Hour*Z:3» p; r a . Ths Aztecs..3:00. p. m. Symphonic Hour. . . . 5:00 p. m. McKesson NewsReel otA tr. 6:30 p. m. Sermonr ,by Rev. Barnhouse 7:00 p. m. Our Romantic Ancestors. 8:30 p. m. Sonatron- Program.9:00 p. m. Majestic- -Theater of the Air* 10:00 p. m. Jesse Crawford.L1:00 p. m. BacK Home Hour*12:01 a. in. Coral Islanders.12:30 a. ra* M idnight Melodies.K. b . O. RED NETWORK—January 13. 10:30. a.'m . D octor'Goudiss.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:00: p. m. Volcd of Firestone.8:30 p. m. A. & P. Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p. m. W hItLill Anglo Persians.N* B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.1:00 p. ra. National:;Farmi- Home-Hour.- 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy. 7:30 p. m. Roxy and H is Gang.8:30 p. in. Ingram Shavers.'9:00 p. m. Edison Recorders*9:30 p. m. Real Folks. 10:00 p. m. Stroraberg Carlson.10:30 p. in. Em pire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Mornirig Devotions?10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey ,Allen.11:30 a. m. The Children’s Corner.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.,1:30 p. m. H arold Stern and Orch. 2:00 p. m. Patterns In Prints. ✓3:00 p. in. Columbia.Ensemble. .5:30 p. m. Closing. M arket; Prices., •15:45 p. m. Browsing Among Books. 7:30 p. m. Purities Bakeries Program . 8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.9:00.p. ra. Physical Culture Magazine. 9:30 p. ra. “An Evening in Paris.” 10:30 p. m. Voice of Columbia.11:30 p. m. Paul Specht's Orchestra. 12:01 a. m. Abe Lym an's Orchestra. 12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. XlED NETWORK—Janoary 14. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute- ' 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game.7:15 p. ra. Universal Safety Series. 7:30 p. ra. Soconyland Sketches. . 10:00 p. ra. CHcauot'1 Club. .11:00 p. m. Radio K eith Orpheum. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.Ll:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. Ta. National Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band.8:30 p. ra. Around World with Libby. 9:00 p. ra. College Drug Store.9:30 P. r a . Dutch M asters M instrels. 10:00 p. ra. W illiams Oil-O-Matics.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. ra. .Ida Bailey Allen. .12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.3:0<F p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch- 5:00 p. ra. Rhythm Kings.5:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. 6:3.0 p' m. Alice Foote MacDougalL 7:00 p. m. Carborundum Hour.8:30 p. in. True Romances.9:00 p. m. Old Gold-Paul W hiteman. 10:3Q p. ra. N ight Club Romances.11:30' p. ra. H otel Param ount Orch. 12:01 a. m. Lombardo. Royal Canadians, 12:30 a. ra. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—January 15. 10:15 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a, m. Radio. .Household. Institute, S:0o p. m.' Mobiloll.9:00 p. m. H alsey Stuart.9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p. m. Headline H untin'.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. A unt Jemima.10:30 a. m. Mary Hale Martin.. ,H:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, 7:30 p. m. W estlnghouse Salute.. 8:00 p. m. Yeast Foaroers.8:30 p. ra.- Sylvanla F orm ers. 9:00 p. ra. Real F olks,'COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. M orning Devotions.10:00 a. in. Ida Bailey Allen.12:00 No on Columbia Revue.3:00/ p. m. Columbla-;J3nsemble. .4:00 p. ra. Musical Album.5:15 p. ra. Tw ilight Troubadors.6:00 p. ra. Closing M arket Prices. ' 6:30 p- ra. Lombardo, Royal Canadians. 8:0U p. m. Grand Opera Concert.10:00 p. m. K olster Radio Hour.10:30 p. m. In a Russian Village.11:00 p. m. H ank Simmon’s Show Boat. 12:30 a. ra. M idnight Melodies. * N. 3, C. RED /NETWORK—Jnnonry 10. 10:30 a* m. National Home Hour.11:15 a; ra. Radio Household Institute. 5:00 p. m. Radio K eith Orpheum.7:30 p. ra. Coward .Comfort Hour.8:00 p. m. Fleischman Sunshine Hour. 9:00 p. m. Seiberling Singers.9:30 p. m. National Sugar Refining Co. 10:00 p. im Radio Keith. Orpheum.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. A unt Jemima.10:45 a. m. B arbara Gould.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Araos 4n* Andy 8:30 p. m. Champion. Sparkers.9:00 p. m. Smith Brothers.10:00 p. xh. A tw ater Kent.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. _11:30 a. ra. Du B arry Beauty Talk. 11:45 a. in.-Columbia Noon Day Club. 1:30 p. m. Harold Stern and Orch.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble. '6:00 p. m. Dr. Hodgson's H ealth Talk. 6:00 p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch. 7:00 p. m. Paul Specht's Orchestra. 8:15“ p. m. Politics In W ashington. 9:00 p. ra. True Detective Mysteries. 10;30 p. m. National Forum from Wash. 11:00 p. ra. Dream Boat.12:01 a. m. Lombardo. Royal Canadians. 12:30 a. ra. M idnight Melodies.N R: C. RED' NETWORK—January 17. 10:45 a. m.-National Home Hour.9:00 p. m. An Evening In Paris.9:30 p. m. Schradertown Band.10:00 p. m. Planters Peanuts.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1:00 p. ra. National Farm , . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n ' Andy. 7:30 p. ra. Dixie Circus.8:45 p. m. Craddock Terry.9:00 p. ra. Interwoven Pair.'10:30 p. m. Armour Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:80 a. m. Morning Devotions.£:30 a. ra. M orning on Broadway.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. Nell Vlnick,11:30 a. m. The W eek-Enders.12:15 p. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 1:30 p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:00 p. m. Dr. Clark—French Lessons. * 5:15 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.6:15 P- ra. Closing M arket Prices.9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.11:00 p. ra. Jan G arber’s Orchestra. 12:30 a. ra. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—January 18. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute , 7:00 p. m. New Business World.7:30 p. nn-Skellodians. ~ .8:30 p. m. LauifdeHand Lyrics. "9:00 p. m. General Electric.10:00 n. ra. Lueky^Strfke.' Ti. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. ra. Aunt Jemima.1:00 p. m. NationaJ Farm* Home Hour. -6:30 p. rra.Gold Spot Orchestra.7:00 p. m. 'Pepsodent—Amos ’n* Andy.COLUMBIA SYSTEM:8:30 a; m. M orning’ Devotions.11?00 a- m- Adventures of Helen. Mary. 12-00 Noon Columbia Noon Day Club.m- Tucker, Barclay Orchestra, m-’ Columbia -Ensemble, m. Club Plaza Orchestra, r a - Abe Lym an's Orchestra, m. Nit W it Hour. - rru Levltow and Ensemble, m- Lombardo, Royal Canadians, m. Babson Finance Period. - m. Param ount-Publlx Hour, m- Lombardo, Royal Canadians. VBEN IT LOOKS DABK fi> any, weak, nervous or; v affifig woman,Dr. Pierce’s Favorite P re scrip tio n ;, comes to her sicL ' ’ Women/ia every.'.-. walkoflile todayr say Dr. Pierce’s F av o rite Pre- , sdiption Is a re liable medicine. It ' • is made from roots and herbs, sold by ■ druggists, in both !laid and tablets.-One who used it' said: "One bottle of Br.. Place's Favorite Prescriptiau did more for mo then all the other medicines I have ever taken.I was In very frail, delicate health, suffering ererythins^t u r n s 'iecommS^^^Fipally I ’ learned, of Br. Pierce’s. Favorite Fmcripooa and it .was this medidae that corrected xny .trouble and. restored Me to good health. I never had a return iff the weakness afterward, Uianks to the 'Favorite Prescription.* ’’—Mrs. Emmn^ Burch, 208 SevmUi St, Columbus, 'Ga. Send IOc for-trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y. 90% OF THE POPULATION of the United States Suffer From Constipation RHU-M A-CON ^ positively relieves. Not habit ^ forming. Send one dollar for treatment. RHU-MA-CON CO.P. O, Box 633 • • Jacksonville, Bin* Cuts*' Burns* Bruises T iy H a n f o r d 's 1 Balsam of Myrrh Alldealeisamaulhorizedte refundyourmonej "• for Uie IIrsttietUeiI not suited* Blaue and Praise . “You have been accused of being a grafter.” , “Everybody knows,” ’ said Senator Sorghum, “that I have no great for* tune. K I had, I wouldn’t be accused* Fd be overwhelmed with flattery.” 1:30 35:30 6 )0 6 30 . 7tOO 8:30 .8:15 p.1.0:00 p.11-90 p. l»». UVH4UI..MW, — •12-39 a. m. M idnight Melodies. Don’t le t SORE THROAT g e t fh c b e s t p f y o u . . • J7IVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to feel lesssorel Condnuethetreatmene once every hour for five hours and you’ll be astonished at the relief. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this, famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Ie jienetrates and stimulates blood circula- . tion and helps to draw out infection and - ain. Used by millions for 20 years, ’.ecommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterolehandy-jars and tubes. To Mothers—Miisterole is also made in milder form far babies and small children, Askfor Chit-> dren’s Musterolet ‘Before My Baby Came’ “Lydia Ei Knkham’s Vege table Compound puts nevy fife into me and makes my work in the store and In the house easier. I took several botdes before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends/ I recommend it for girls and women, of all agesi It makes me fed like life is worth living, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel well and strong.”—-Mis. A. R. I Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, | St. Johns, Michigan. Lyilia E, Pinkham's Vegetalile Coiiipoiinil L a homeremedy of t&stedandI tried - -in' OF.' ' ^ iaOREHOlD s ^ S andtar I 999999986452 5353534823485323532353535353485353482323485353235323538923532348480148235323482323482348235323235323482353 V:;V^S''»r',i; RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. o f t h e Y e a r 1 9 2 9 C om pU ea b y E . W . PICKARD INTERNATIONAL Jan. 2—United States and Canada signed treaty for joint projects a t Ni ag ara Falls.Jan. 6—Twenty nations signed new Pan-American treaty of conciliation and arbitration. , ^Jan. 16—Salvation Army high council voted to oust Gen. BramweU Booth as unftL mJan. 30—Japan accepted new Chinese tariff schedule, recognizing Cbl- •ness tariff autonomy. -London chancery court voided action of Salvation Army high council oustin g Gen, BramweIl Booth from comm and.Feb. 6—German refchstag ratified 'the Kellogg anti-w ar treaty.Feb. 7—Kellogg treaty ratified by •Polish d iet • „ ^Agreement between Italy and the !Vatican, recognizing the full sovereignity of the pope, announced In Rome.Feb. 9—Russia, Poland, Latvia. Ea- ithonia and Rumania signed a protocol ,making immediately effective among themselves the term s of the Kellogg anti-w ar treaty. . . wFeb. 11—Pact between the Vatlcaii and Italy formally signed.Conference of experts on German ,reparations opened In Paris with Owen !I>. Toung of the United States as chairman.. Feb. 13—Salvation Army high council again deposed Commanding General iBramwell Booth and elected Kdward •J, Higgins to succeed him.March I—French and Danish par liam ents ratified the Kellogg treaty.March 4—Council of League of Nations met, taking up subject of racial minorities.March 18—International jurists of League of Nations accepted form ula of Hlihu Root for entry of United States Intv world courtApril 13—Allies In reparations conference demanded about $12,000,000,000 from Germany to be paid over period of 58 years.April 15—Preparatory disarmament commission of League of Nations opened its meeting In Geneva.April 13—Disarmam ent commission rejected Russia's plan for Immediate reduction of armaments.April 29—China asked the powers to surrender their extra territorial rights.May 2—United States, In disarm am ent conference, withdrew Its opposition to accumulation of reserve w ar m aterial.May 4—Compromise plans for Germ an reparations offered by American delegates.Gibson's plan for lim itation of arm s by publicity of expenditures for w ar m aterial adopted by disarmament conference.May 6—Preparatory disarm am ent conference adjourned w ithout definite results.May I?—Settlem ent of the Tacna- Arica. dispute between Peru and Chile through President Hoover's efforts an -' nounced In W ashington. Bolivia protested the terms.June 4—Toung plan for reparations accepted by commission of experts In Paris.Russian officials In China, recalled, were arrested by Chinese government; Biberian frontier closed.June 7—Representatives of seven nations signed new Toung reparations •plao.June 10—League of Nations council m et in Madrid.June 16—Prime M inister MacDonald and Ambassador Dawes conferred on naval disarmament plans.June 21—Peace agreem ent between Mexico and the Catholic church announced.June 26—Japan approved the K ellogg peace pact.July 6—England, France, Belgium and Germany agreed on conference A ugust 6 to put Young plan in operation,July 9—China ousted Russians from control of Chinese Eastern railway, deporting many.July 13—Germany and Belgium reached -agreement for paym ent for w orthless m arks left In Belgium.July 14—Russia gave China three days to arranger amicable conference, on M anchurian embrogllo.July I?—China's-reply to Russian ultim atum being unsatisfactory to Mos-. cow, diplomatic relations were severed by the soviet government.July 26—Russians attacked Chinese on eastern M anchurian border with artillery and gas.China recalled her dlplomatio representatives from Russia.July 21—French chamber ratified the debt settlem ents w ith United States and G reat Britain.' July 24—President Hoover,. In ceremony in W ashington, declared Kellogg pact In effect.Russian and Chinese representatives began conference on M anchurian trouble.July 81—International Jam boree of Boy Scouts opened a t Birkenhead, England.Aug. 6—International conference on liquidation o f W orld w ar problems opened Ixi The Hague.Aug. 11—Chinese quit the Manchurian conference; more Russians deported.Aug. 16—Russian arm y invaded M anchuria near Manchouli and battle resulted.Aug. 29—Conference . a t The Hague reached agreem ent on division of reparatio n s and evacuation of the Rbine- - Sept. 2—Tenth annual assembly of •League of Nations opened In Geneva.Sept. 4—W orld court accepted Root (Protocol for adhesion of United Statea Sept. 9—Delegates from. 28 European .countries heard with approval Briand’s plans for a federation of continental 'powers. Soviet forces lost three-day battle iWith Chinese for possession of Pogran- ;lchinaya on the eastern M anchurian border.Peru, Tugo-Slavla and Poland elected^ to council of League of Nations.Sept. 14—B ritish arm y began evacuation of Rhineland. League of N ations. adopted revised protocol for admission of United States to the World court.' O ct I—Grea.tr B ritain and Russia agreed to resume diplom atic. relations.United States and Turkey signed treaty of commerce, and navigation. 'iDcL 2—Soviet, troops opeiied furious cjffbnBivs. against Chinese in Manchouli ' ‘4—Ramsay MacDonald, prime m inister of G reat Britain, arrived In W ashington to discuss naval lim itation w ith President Hoover. j/O ct: 7—G reat B ritain invited. Ohited states, France, Italy and Japan to participate. in naval lim itation conference in London In January.^pricne M inister MacDonald addressed the American congress, pledging naval Parity. • * --YO ct. 9—Uhl.ted States accepted-'invitation to naval conference.President Hoover and Prim e M inister MacDonald announced- a close Anglo- American understanding- to. renounce w ar and w ork'together for world peace..O ct 12—Russian '.forces occupied L a- hasusu on the. Amur river and sank three Chinese gunboats, 800 sailors be-*. Ing drow ned.. • ' O ct iB—France, Italy and Japan a&i cepted Invitation to the naval confer*■ ence. - - O ct 23—B etrothal. .announced of Crown. Prince Humbert of Italy and Princess Marie 'Jose * of Belgium. Nov. 5—Delegates of 50 nations m et- In Parts to draft treaty for protection o t business in . foreign landa- Nov. 6—Russian troops crossed Amur river and invaded China. Nov, 13—Statutes and charter of the B ank of International Relations signed by delegates a t Baden Baden.Nov. 17—Invading Russians captured D alai Nor, M anchuria. .Nov. 23—R ussians won decided victories In w est and east M ahchuyia.'Nov. 26—Chinese government' appealed to Lreague of NatlonB and signatories to the Kellogg pact to stop the invasion of M anchuria; and Manchurian provincial government sent appeal direct to President Hoover.Nov. 28—Chinese government made tw o final proposals to R ussia' for settlem ent of M anchurian * trouble.Nov. 29—China and Russia agreed to settle their dispute by direct negotiation.D ea I—Allies evacuated second zone of occupation In the Rhineland.D ea 2—President Hoover appealed to Russia and - China to stop fighting and abide by Kellogg pact.Dec. S—Russia replied to President Hoover's note declaring it unnecessary and not a friendly act.D ea 9—American charge a t Berne, Switzerland, signed w orld court proto col for U. S. -" D ea-12—B ritish troops of occupation teft Uie Rhineland. DOMESTIC Jan. I—President and Mrs. Coolidge left Sapelo island, Georgia, for W ash ington.Franklin Roosevelt inaugurated governor of New York. ' _ . ..Jan. - 2—Electoral college officially elected Hoover and C urtla Jan. 6—President Elect-Hoover a rrived In W ashington from his Latin- Amerlcan tour. / ' .Jan. 8—R ight of Jam es M. Beck to seat as representative of first district of Pennsylvania upheld by the house.Jan. 11—Houss passed bill for autom atic reapportlonment. effective In 1932. , 'Jan. 12—Stephen T. M ather resigned as director, of national parks; H. M. A lbright succeeded him. __ ..Jan. 16—Senate ratified the Kellogg anti-w ar treaty by a vote of 85 to L House passed the arm y supply bill. W alter O. Woods appointed treasurer of the United States.Jan. 21—Senate approved appointm ent of Roy .O. W est as secretary of the interior. ADr. C. C. Little resigned as president of University of Michigan.Oklahoma senate suspended Governor Johnston from office.Jan. 22—Senate voted to give the President $24,600,000 for dry enforcement.Jan. 26—Congress authorized the President to Invite foreign nations to take p art In Chicago centennial fair In1933.Feb. I—President Coolldge dedicated the Bok bird sanctuary and singing tower a t Mountain Lake, Fla.Feb. 6—Senate passed 15-cruiser bill w ith time lim it clause.Feb. 7—House accepted senate amendments to cruiser bilL Feb. 8—Senate passed the arm y supply bill carrying $456,000,000, and the house passed the naval appropriation bill.Feb. 11—E. 8. Shumaker, superintendent of Indiana Anti-Saloon league, started serving 60-day sentence for contempt of court.Feb. 12—Engagem ent of CoL Charles Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of the am bassador to Mexico, announced.Feb. 13—President Coolidge signed the 15-cruiser bill.Feb. 16—House passed bill for deportation of alien gunmen and bootleggers.Feb. 19—President-Elect Hoover returned to W ashington.The senate passed bill Increasing prohibition penalties.Feb. 2(^-Senate ordered engineering survey- tor Nicaragua canaL Feb. 28—House passed Jones bi^l increasing prohibition penalties.March I—House passed resolution for N icaragua canal route survey.March 4—Hoover and C urtls inaugurated President and Vice President of United States.March 5—Senate confirmed eight new members of Hoover's cabinet and or-, dered an inquiry into Secretary Mel- lon's right to bold over.M arch 7—President Hoover called congress In extraordinary session for April 16.March 14—President Hoover ordered th at all tax refunds be made puolia M arch 20—Three University of Missouri teachers ousted in row over circulation of sex questionnaire. Gov. Henry S. Johnston of Oklahoma removed from office by state senate court of Impeachment on charge of incompetency.March 22—President Hoover proclaimed national origins quotas. Increasing B ritish immigration.March 28—Form er Vice President Dawes sailed for Santo Domingo to revise public finances.Henry L. Stimson sw ore In as secretary of state. 'April I—H enry J. Allen appointed senator from K ansas to succeed; Vice President Curtis.April '8—U. S. Supreme court upheld conviction' of H arry F. Sinclair for contem pt of the senataApril 10—Charles G. Dawes appointed am hissador to G reat Britain.April 16—Special session of congress opened; Longwortb re-elected speaker of the house..April 16—President Hoover's message read to congress.April'20-^-Senator Jam es Couzens of Michigan created tru st fund of $10,060,- 009 to aid children.April 25—Haugen farm relief bill passed by house.Dr. R, M. H utchins, dean of Tale law school, made president of University of Chicago.May 6—H arry Sinclair began jail term In W ashington for contem pt of the senate.Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., appointed solicitor general • of U. S.May 8—Senate voted, 47 to 44, for export debenture plan In farm relief bilL .May 11—Des Moines university. Baptist fundam entalist institution, closed and faculty dismissed: students In riotous revolt. cMay 14—Senate passed the McNary farm relief bill.May 16—Dwight F. Davis, form er secretary of war, selected for governor general of Phillpplnea ■May 20—President Hoover appointed his law enforcement commission of 11 headed by George W. W ickersham.Railroads won Supreme court decision In valuation case involving billions of dollars. May 22—Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., appointed governor of Porto Rico.May 24—R.' H. Lucas of K entucky appointed commissioner of Internal revenue.May 27—Col. Charles A Lindbergh and Anne Morrow were m arried a t the Morrow home In Englewood, N. J.May 28—House passed the Hawley tariff btlL. ’ Mabel W ilIebrandt resigned as assistant attorney generaL May 29—Senate passed census-reap- , pertlonm ent bill. June 3—Supreme court upheld Bix mqnths' sentence of H arry F. Sinclair for hiring detectives to shadow jury members.June 4—H ubert W ork resigned as chairman , of Republican national committee. President Hoover accepted resignation of N. B. Judah as am bassador to Cuba. . June 6—Senate and house conferees agreed on farm relief bill, elim inating the export debenture clause.June 6—House passed census and reapportionm ent bill. June 7—House adopted conference report on farm relief bill, June 8—Seventy-fifth birthday of Republican party celebrated at Rtpon, June 14^-Senate. accepied conference report on farm relief bill add sent m easure to President.June 1^5—President Hoover * signed the farm* relief .MIL June 17—Congress appropriated $150,- 000.006 for farm relief loan fund.Use of riot guns by prohibition agents forbidden. June 18—Anti-Smith Democrats of Virginia held convention and nom inated candidates for state offices. Jlune 19—Congress recessed for th e . summer. - « Juna 21—CoL. J. C.;* Roop appointed director of the budget June 26—President Hoover accepted resignation of Ambassador . H. ^ P. Fletcher from diplomatic service.. .June 26—Virginia- Republicans nominated state mate put u p ' by A nti- Smith D em ocrats.. '• .*June 28—President Hoover, named J. CL Stone, K entucky; C B. Denman, Missouri. and Carl Williams. Oklahoma, members of new federal farm board.June 30—Secretary Mellon announced treasury surplus as $185,000,006. •July 2—Alexander Legge ©(.Chicago, president of International H arvester company, an d : C. C. Teague of California, accepted appointm ent'to federal, farm board, the form er to be chairman.'July 12—C S. W ilson of'H all, N. Y- appointed to federal farm board.July 17—Fifteen state banks in southw est Florida tailed. „ , .July 22—Thirteen hundred convicts attem pted to escape from Clinton pr. - on, Dannemora, N. Y.. and. In battle w ith guards three w ert killed. ,July 24—President Hoover halted w ork on the cruiser program. ■■■’ '■• July 28—Seventeen hundred convicts In Auburn prison, NevP York, battled guards in attem pt to . escape and two were killed. - . . ^July 29—Prealdent' Hoover started; the child health and protection conference on its work; ‘ ,.July 30—Form er Governor S. R. Mc- Kelvie of Nebraska appointed member of federal farm board. ^July 31—John W. G arrett of B altimore appointed am bassador to . Italy.Aug. I—^Convicts In Leavenworth penitentiary mutinied, one being killed.Aug. 6—John G. Pollard nominated for governor of Virginia by Democrats.Aug. 1 6 -F ru lt and vegetable grow ers formed $50,000,900 co-operative m arketing association.Aug. 18—Farm board arranged loan of $9,000,000 to California .raisin and grape growers. ‘ -Aug, 19—Senate finance committee m ade public ita' tariff bill. • 'Aug. 20—G errit J. Diekema of Michigan appointed m inister to Holland.Aug. 31—WiUlam E. Brock appointed to fill out term of .the late Senator Tyson of Tennessee.Sept I—Des Moines university ordered closed by the trustees.S ept 6—President Hoover asked an investigation into propagandist activities of three-shipbuilding ^corporations against naval reductions.Sept 9—Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee elect.ed chairm an Qf Republican national committee. . • >Maine voted against export of power by Insull companies.Sept. 10—R egular Republicans In 'senate defeated in first test In tariff battle; resolution adopted calling on Treasury departm ent for all inform ation on income In income tax returns of tariff beneficiaries.Sept 11—Senate voted to investigate propagandist activities of W. B: Shearer on behalf of shipbuilding corpora tion. , •Sept. 12—Grand Army of the Republic , in session a t Portland, Me., elected E. J. Foster of W orcester. Mass., comm ander in chief.. ■ Sept. 16—H enry F. Guggenheim appointed am bassador to Cuba.Sept. 17—Gen. Lytle Brown appointed chief of arm y engineers w ith Instructions to reorganize the office.Congressman La Guardla nominated for m ayor of New York by Republicans, and Mayor W alker renom inated by Democrats.Sept 30—American Legion conven tion opened In Louisville.O ct I—Senate voted to investigate all lobbies operating-in congress.OcL 2—Democratic and radical Republican senators removed flexible tariff feature frem the tariff bilL OcL 3—Convicts in Colorado penitentiary at Canon City mutinied. JtiUed seven guards and were conquered by m ilitia and police w ith gun fire and dynamite.O. L. Bodenhamer of E l Dorado, Ark., elected commander of American Legion.O ct 4—M ayor and police chief of E ast Chicago, Ind., and 297 others indicted In federal clean-up of vice In northern Indiana.Dr. A G. Ruthven elected president of U niversity of Michigan.OcL 7—Trial of Albert B. F all for oil lease conspiracy opened In W ashington.Theodore Roosevelt Inaugurated governor of Porto Rico.OcL 9—Irw ln B. LaughlIn of P ittsburgh appointed ambassador to Spain.OcL 15—Investigation of congressional lobbying started by senate comm ittee.OcL 16—G reat raid made on rum- running syndicate along A tlantic coasL Federal farm board members all confirmed by senate.OcL 18—C harles C. H art appointed m inister to Persia; OcL 39—Hundreds of aliens from all parts of the country sent to New York for deportation. ., .Democrats and radical Republicans put crop debenture amendment In tariff bill,OcL 21—Golden jubilee of Edison's electric light celebrated at Greenfield Village, Mich., w ith Mr. Edison and President Hoover among Henry Ford's' •guests.Seven radicals found guilty of murder of Gastonia (N. C-) police chief.Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and Robinson of A rkansas named, delegates to naval conference In London with Secretary Stimson as chairman.OcL 22—President Hoover * spoke at Cincinnati a t celebration of canalization of the Ohio river. \OcL 23—President Hoover In speech at* Louisville announced great program for inland waterw ays. OcL 24—M illion-dollar livestock cooperative formed by farm ers. '• Tremendous crash in prices on stock exchanges.OcL 25—Atbert B. Fall found guilty of bribery in W ashington.OcL 26—Federal farm board made $300,000,000 available to farm ers to help stabilize w heat prices. OcL 28—Stock values shrink 14 billions In another big m arket slump.OcL 29—F urther tremendous losses In stock prices.Organization of Farmers* National Grain corporation completed. Nov. I—A lbert B. Fall sentenced to one year in prison and $100,000 fine.. Nov. 2—John A MacMurray, American m inister to China, resigned to enter faculty of Johns Hopkins university.Nov. 4—Senator Bingham of Connecticut censured by the senate for employing paid IobbyisL -Nov. 5—Jinlmio W alker re-elected mayor of New York. Democrats carried; V irginia election, defeating Bishop Cannon's coalition UckeL . Nov. 11—President Hoover In Armistice day address offered new peace code based on preparedness. Nov. 13—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced the adm inistration would ask congress to authorize reduction of income tax rates by I per cent;Nov. 15—President called conference of Industrial, labor and agricultural lehders.Nov. 18—Railroad executives assured the President their roads would continue their construction programs and financial leaders reported business and banking conditions excellenL Robert AL Hutchins Installed as president of University of Chicago.Nov. 20—Sebretary of the Navy Adams., and Ambassadors Dawes. Morrow and Gibson added to naval conference delegation. * Nov. 21—Industrial and labor leaders conferred with President* Hoover* and pledged aid in maintaining busl-" ness progress, with nb wage cuts and no demands for wage increase.Senate confirmed appointm ent of W alter E. Edge of New Jersey as am bassador to F ranca - David Baird, Jr.. appointed senator from New Jersey to succeed Mr. E dga Nov. 22—Special session of congress adjourned sine d ie.. Nov. 23—President Hoover asked governors of all states to help sneed up public w orks;'; Nov. 25—Fairm organization leaders pledged : their support to Hoover's prosperity program. Nov. 27—U tilities m agnates assured President Hoover their interests would expend more than $1,500,000,000 In improvements In 1930.; . ; Nov. 29—Bodies of 76 American sol- dlers who. fell In. Russia- brought back' for. burial. • :.v • * • ; Dec. 2—R egular session of congress opened. Y D ea 3—President Hoover's m essage' transm itted to. congress,.. : ; _• yv - . Congress of 4-H ciubs held In CM- cflDec* 4—P. J. SiA ivan of Casper, Wyo., appointed UnKed States senator to succeed tbs late F . E. W arren.President H oover subm itted the budget to congress.- •' • . ■- D ea 5—House passed resolution for income tax reduction of I per cenLLeading business m en of nation-con ferred w ith President Hoover In W ash ington.. D ea 6—Senate refused to seat W illiam. S. Vare of Pennsylvania.P atrick J. H urley of Oklahoma ap pointed secretary of* w ar. . •■ .MaNne reinforcem ents sent to H aiti, because of disorders there.D ea 9—Ex-Judge Ben U ndsay of Denver disbarred for unethical prac- ll<D ea 11—Joseph R. Griindy sppolnt- 'ed senator from Pennsylvania.Revolt of convicts In A ubunv prison. N ew .TorlL suppressed; .nine killed.D ea 12—Dr. L S. F alk of U niversity of Chicago announced his discovery of the Au germ. " • •• . . .' House ratified French debt settle ment.Dec. 14—Senate passed tax cut reso lution. 'Dec. 21—Congress recessed for tne holidays.D ea 30—American H istorical asso-; elation and allied bodies convened in Durham, N. C, FOREIGN Jan. I—General Moncada lnaugurat-. ed President of N icaragua..Jan. '6—K ing Alexander of Yugoslavia dissolved parliam ent, ‘abrogated the constitution and virtually declared himself dictator, w ith Gen. P eter Ziv- covtc as premier.Jan. 13—K ing A m anullah.of A fghanistan abdicated In favor of his brother, inayatulla, and fled, from KabuL Revolt continued, rebels attacking KabuLJan. 17—A fghan rebels under S abi- bullah K han In control of Kabul. Jan. 29—Spanish governm ent quelled a revolt In southern provinces.Feb.' 9—Toral, assassin of President- Elect Obregon of Mexico, executed.Feb. > 22—Ghinese N ationalist army, defeated bandit rebels in big battle near Chefoo, Shantung.M arch 3—Revolution broke out In eight states of Mexico.Italian *court of inquiry blamed’ Nobile for the Italia disaster In the Arc- tiaMarch 6—Mexican rebels won Monterey after bloody battle, and lost Ori zaba. ,March 6—Mexican rebels defeated and driven from Monterey.^lIarch 8—Mexican rebels captured Juarez. — ^ .March 16—General Escobar's rebel arm y fled from Torreon.M arch 23—New Chinese civil w ar opened.April 2—Mexican rebels defeated a t Jlm inez and La Cruz. >April a—Escobar’s Mexican rebel arm y slaughtered in battle a t Reforma.: Chancellor Seipel of A ustria and his, cabinet resigned.A pril 4—Cabinet of Poland resigned. April 9—Mexican rebels evacuated Juarez and Chihuahua -City.April 13—Mussolini assumed full control to regulate capital and labor In Italy.April 21—Chinese N ationalist arm y routed the forces of Chang Chung- chang near Chefoo.April 30—Mexican rebels surrendered Nogales; m any rebel generals fleeing ::o United States.British parliam entary elections re sulted In downfall of the Baldwin conservative government, though no party won clear m ajority In house of com mons.June 5—K ing George appointed R am -. say MacDonald, Laborite, to form new •British governmenLJune 7—Italian governm ent and the' V atican exchanged ratifications of the Lateran treaty.June 8—B ritish Labor cabinet sw ern in., June 10—Pope Plus XI prom ulgated constitution of the V atican state.July 2-^Baron T anaka resigned as prem ier of Japan, and w as succeeded by TamaguchL JUIy 24—Prim e M inister MacDonald stopped naval construction.Mexico dropped prosecution of re ligious rebels.Jiily 25—The pope left the Vatican for first time In 59 years.July 26—French senate ratified the w ar debt agreem ents.Prem ier Poincare of France resigned.^ July 27—Aristide Briand appointed prem ier of France.Aug. 5—Leguia re-elected President of Peru.Aug. 6—Communist plot to overthrow Cuban governm ent frustrated.Aug. 23—A rabs attacked and slew Jew s in Jerusalem and other Palestine places.Aug. 25—Mongol nomads In Manchuria revolted and killed m any Chinese.Continuation of, race w ar In Palestine led to landing of B ritish troops and m arines;'hundreds of Jew s mas-; sacred.SepL 12—.Prem ier Mussolini of Italy resigned seven of the eight portfolios he had held.Sepu 19—Rebellious Cantonese division started new civil w ar In China.SepL 25—Cabinets of A ustria ■ and Czechoslovakia resigned; Johann Scho- her. made A ustrian chancellor.OcL 4—Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes supplanted by. kingdom of Yugo-SIavia w ith nine sem i-autonomous states.OcL 8—Forces of Nadir. K han captured Kabul, capital of A fghanistan, and Hablbullah, usurping king, fled by airplane.OcL 15—N adir K han proclaimed am ir of Afghanistan.Oct. 21—J. H. Scullln, Labor party leader, became prem ier of Australia.OcL 22—Prem ier Briand of France- and his cabinet resigned. OcL 27—Reds of London rioted. near American embassy because of convic tion of communists In Gastonia, N. C.OcL 30—Ontario elections won by Conservatives w ith liquor control plank. OcL 31—Andre Tardleu undertook to form French cabineL Nova Scotia voted for governm ent Uquor sales. Nov. 2—Tardleu formed a governm ent for France. Germany voted to hold referendum on acceptance of the Young plan.- Bacha Sakao, deposed king of Afghanistan, executed. Nov. 3—Chinese rebel arm y defeated the N ationalist forces In big battla Nov, 17—Pascual Ortiz Rubio elected President of; Mexico. .Nov. 25^rBelgian m inistry resigned over; language dispute In Ghent university* D ea 8—Chinese \ N ationalist.' arm y facing 50,000 rebels near Canton a^ d Queen of Italy visited the pope In the Vatican. D ea 12—Chinese' N ationalists defeated three rebel armies. '• AERONAUTICS Jan. ^7-A rm y plane Question M ark completed a t Los Angeles a continuous flight of 150. hours 40 minutes and 15 seconds, having. been refueled In air- 36 times; all records for aircraft bro-' ken. .. x • ‘ Feb. 4—Colonel Lindbergh Inaugurated United ; States-Panam a air mail, Iprvice, flying from Miami to Belize.’ B ritish Honduras.Feb. 6—sCapL F ran k ' H aw ks made new record, 18 hours 21 m inutes 59. seconds, for nonstop flight from Los Angeles to New York.. .Colonel Lindbergh, ended second Ies of. his flight a t M anagua.Feb. 6—U ndbergh completed his mall flight to Panama;Feb, 23—George Haldeman made nonstop flight from W indsor, O nL ,'to :Havana In -12 hoursr 56 minutes.-March 25^—Spanish aviators, C aptal Ignacio Jlm inez and Francisco Igleslas. flew across .A tlantic from Seville to Brazilian coasL.Y ' May?'4—National, elim ination balloon; race started from Pittsburgh, Pa.May 6—BalloQn race ..won by the Navy No. I, which .landed near Charlottetow n. Prince Edw ard Island, after a-flight of about ?00Y miles.May 8-rLieuL Apollo Soucek. U. S. N:. established new altitude record of 39.- ;149 feef. ' • *r. •' Y-Yv-.: R. L sRobbins and Jam es K elly made new record for- airplane. endurance flight, at F o rt W orth^;Texas —172 hours 31 m inutes I second. .June 13—Three Frenchm en hopped, off In plane Yellow Bird from old ^Orch-. ard Beach, Me^ f o r Paris;; American; plane G reen F lash w racked In startin g for R om a • r-’■ June 14—French transatlantic flyers landed near Comlllas, Spain. .. .i June 21—-MaJ. Ramon Franco and three companions hopped off from Spain for . U. S. by way. of the Aaoree1 and were lost . in the A tlantic .for a • week. ' J :June 27—CapL .F rank H aw ks m ade new. record of ,19 hours <10 m inutes 28 seconds for nonstop flight' -from New York to L/OS Angeles. . _ .June 28—H aw ks flew from Los Angeles to New Y ork In 17 hours 1.44 m inutes. > .June 29—Franco and companions, found safe, floating In their plane near the Azores. „. July I—W llm er Stultz1 Amelia E ar- hart’s transatlantic pilot, killed- In July 6—M itchell and Newcomb' atCleveland set new w orld’s record for refueling endurance flight—174 hours 59 seconds. .July 8—W illiam s and Yancey In m on oplane, Pathfinder hopped off a t . Old Orchard, Me., for Rome. . :July 9—W illiam s and Yancey landed near Santander, Spain, out of gas.July 12—Mendell and R einhart a t C ulver-C ity, Calif., broke all records by rem aining In -air 246 hours -43 -min utes 32 seconds. ^ „July 13—Costs and BeIIonte o f France and Idzlkow ski and K ubala of Poland began flights from Le Bourget field, F aria for New York. The Frenchmen turned back, and the Polish plane crashed on G raciosa island. A zorea' Id- zikowski being killed. _July 30—Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine In SL Louis Robin plane ended record-breaking endurance flight of 420 hours.21 m inuteaAug. I—G raf Zeppelin started from Frledrichsbafen for the United States w ith 19 passengers.Aug. 4—G raf Zeppelin arrived a t IiakehursL N. J . 'Aug. 7—G raf Zeppelin le ft Lake- hurst on trip around the world.Aug. 19—Graf Zeppelin arrived a t Tokyo. • ,K aesar and Luschert young .Swiss aviators, began transatlantic flight from Portugal.Aug. 20—Swiss, aviators lost In Atla n tia . •M amer and W alker In . Spokane Sun God completed refueling nonstop flight from Spokane to New York and return.Aug. 26—Graf Zeppelin arrived a t Los Angeles. ■Louise Thadbn of P ittsburgh won women’s air derby from Santa Monica to Cleveland.SepL 1—G raf Zeppelin left Lake- hurst for FrIedrIchshafen.'SepL 4—Zeppelin arrived a t . Fried- richshafen. __SepL 7—LieuL H. R. D. W aghorn won the Schneider cop for G reat B ritain, averaging 328.63 m iles an hour over the *218-mlle course. •SepL 10—A. H. O rlebar a t Calshotl England, made record speed of 355.8. miles an hour In the Schneider cup' seaplane.SepL 23—Col. U ndbergh, accompanied by his wife, completed flight from Miami to Param aribo, Dutch Guiana, opening new air mail ro u taSepL 29—Coste and Bellonte landed In M anchuria 4,846 m iles from P aria m aking record long distance IlighL SepL 30—F ritz von Opel of Germany made first flig h t nix miles, in rocket plane. ' •O ct 22—Urban F. Dlteman, Jr.; of M ontana started solo flight from H ar-, bor Grace, Newfoundland, for London. In sm all B arling monoplane, and w as lo stOcL 29—N ational a ir races of 1930 aw arded to Chicago.Nov. 25—LIeuL George, T. Cuddlhyt crack pilot of the navy* killed In crash a t W ashington. 'Nov. 29—Commander Byrd and three companions made airplane . flight over South pola DISASTERS jam 15—Three hundred lives lost when Chinese steam er foundered.Jan. 17—Cumana, Venezuela, destroyed by earthquake; 30 killed.Jan. 22—Seventeen killed in collision between m otor bus and interurbas car near Bellevue, Ohio.Feb, 25—TW enty-ohe persons killed In tornado th at sw ept central south, v M arch 4—M unitions explosions killed 25 In Sofia, Bulgaria.- M arch 20—Tw enty killed when C a-’ nadian train smashed up In Ontario.M arch 21—Bifty killed In mine disaster near Parnassus, Pa.Movie theater fire In village near Moscow, Russia, killed 114. A pril 10—Tornado - killed about 60 persons In northern ArkansaA April 21—Storms In A rkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and K entucky killed 32 persons.April 25—Tornadoes In Georgia and South Carolina killed 62 persona May 2—Tornadoes in seven states ;,took 38 lives, 19 school children being killed d t Rye Cove, Va.< May 3—Three thousand killed' by earthquake In Persia.May 15—Poison gas from burning X -ray films and flames killed 125 In Cleveland C linia Cleveland. Ohio.• June 17—F our Japanese tow ns destroyed by volcanic eruption; many killed.July 9—Tw enty-three lives tost when one B ritish subm arine w as rammed and sunk by another off coast o f Ireland.July 16—Chilean transport Abtao sank In storm ; 41 lives IosL Aug. 6—Explosion In Japanese coal mine: killed 76.Aug. 29—About 74 persons Iqst when Pacific coast steam er San >Juan collided w ith a tanker and sank.SepL 3—Blg air liner destroyed In storm . In Arizona; eight lives IosL SepL 7—One hundred persons drowned* when Finnish - steam er capsized a t Tammerfora.SepL 9—Fifteen Uves lost when English tanker burned at Rotterdam . F reight steam er Andaste lost In Lake Michigan, 25 drowned. /SepL 19—Tw enty killed ^in D etroit cabaret fire. • SepL 25—H urricane did vast damage In the Baham as; 20 lives lost in Nassau.OcL 6—Forty-four lives lost when Norwegian steam er foundered In storm .OcL 22-r-Car ferry M ilwaukee lost In storm oh Lake M ichigan; 57 drowned.OcL 29—Fifteen lives lost when steam er W isconsin foundered In Lake Michigan. OcL 31s—Steam er' Senator sank in Lake M ichigan in collision; ten lives lOSL"’ ■' '7 . ,Nov. 3—Volcanic eruption In G uatem ala destroyed ,two towns and killed about 60 persons. Nov. 18—E arthquake.In New England and Canada m aritim e provinces broke ■nine A tlantic cables and w as followed by tidal wave th a t killed ‘scores In Newfoundland. . , ' ' ' No^. 28—F ire . sw ept N antasket Behch, Mass., doing dam age of $1,600.-ooo. - Y .. . y ’' Nov* 29—Scientific yacht Carnegie of the Carnegie institution exploded and burned at Apia, Samoa; CapL P. J. Ault killed. . ,D ea 10—Ten burned to death In movie studio fire in New York. . NEGROLOGY Jan. 5—Grand Duke Nicholas, ch lst’ claim ant to throne of Russia.. .Jan. S -G eorge I . (Tex) Rickard.sports promoter, In'Miami BeachJan. 7—Cardinal Toal. archbishop o f Milan. • v rjlan. 8—(Wallace EddInger1 Amerlcan actor. .I Benjamin N. Duke, tobacco-m agnate Jan- Il-T im Murphy,- retired actor. *; Jan .; v 16—Count. Chlndat Japanese statesm an.J a n .. 21—Col.-’, Jam es Fiiverson. Jr--. publisher of Philadelphia Jnquirea * Jam 25—Oscar W. Underwood, form er senator, from Alabama., ^ JanY Y 28—Ogden • M ills, NewY Y ork: financier. . . .J a a i 29-~Rober.t JL Slagle. president of. University of South ^Dakota. "Feb. 6—-M arla Chrlstinaf QUeen m oth-' •Cr -Of. S p a i n . Y. * *,v. 8rrfEdwin Denby, • former.: secre.' tary of the navy, In D etroit. . . _ Pefc-.' Ia --E n y . L angtry. . (Lady ' 'de Ca ? once “ 0‘ed, actress, U iM onte . . FsIk 15-—M elville D. Stone, Journal I •'1st,-In: New York. “Wal. ,"•V-Feh. 34—F ran k Keenan1- Veteran . or^ln Hollyweed. r acMSEtev.. Newell D w ight Hlllts. notw preacher, In Bronxville, N. Y.; .-Feb. 2»—H arvey OrHlgjglns, Amen ,can author and- playw right. **M arch I—H arrison M. Wild of Cm •cage,: m usician. : . M arch *—Thom as Taggart. Indian. D em ocratic leader., • a IMoses Clapp, form er D, a eena.tr,, I from M innesota. .: D. D. Bu lck. autom obile pioneer i. •D etroit.. * ® I suprem e commander of the Ant,, arm ies In the W orld war. ° I M arch 22—Gen. M aurice Emmanusi Sarrail, know n, as “the defender nr Verdun.” , 01' March 24—Samuel Rea, former nrea ldent of the Pennsylvania railroad.M arch 26—Form er Governor W n Stubbs of K ansas. ^M arch 31—Myron T. Herrick, Amer. lean am bassador to France.BraHder M atthew s, author and edn. cator, In New . York. 1Cardinal Lucidi, In Rome. A pril 13—Count Shlmpei Goto. Jan. anese statesm an. Joseph W. Bailey, form er 0. S. sen. a to r from Texas. C harles H. A ldrich of Chicago, tor. m er solicitor general of U. S. F lora Annie Steel, English novelist April 20—Prince H enry of Prussia, brother of ex-kaiser. A pril 30—Dr. A. B. Hale of Dnlver. sity of Forto Rico, authority on Latin America. I M ay 7—C H. Cooley, sociologist of U niversity of M ichigan.M ay 14—Dr. Edw ard Brock of Wash* lngton, w riter; and n&turalisL IMay 25r—G arrett P. Serviss. writer on science, In Englewood, N. J. IJune 12—Judge. McKenzie Moss o t 'U« S. court of claims.June 15—Charles F. Brush, lnventar of the arc IighL 'June 16—Gen. Bnunw eli Booth, form er head of Salvation Army, In Lon* don. June 17—Asa P. Potter, Boston flnan* cier. June 21—Jam es O’Sullivan, "rtibbM heel king," a t Lowell, Mass. ' July 3—D ustin Farnum , stage and screen actor, In New York. Jiily 4—MaJ. Gen. EU K. Cole. U. & M. C., In San Francisco.. July 6—R ear Admiral B. W. Eberla retired, In W ashington.July 14—Form er State Supreme Court 1 Ju stice. I. N; Mills of New York.July 15—W. T. Francis. American m inister to Liberia.July 16—Justice. G rant Fellows of M ichigan Supreme court. July 20—Judge N. J. Slnnott of U. a C ourt of Claims. July 21—John Cotton Dana. IibrarL an, In Newark, N. J.July 28—H enry B. Fuller. American novelist, In Chicago.Aug. 2—MosL Rev. Jame9 J, Keane, Catholic archbishop' of Dubuque.Apg. 3—Em ile Berliner, inventor of disc, phonograph, in W ashington.T. B .. Vebl-dn, econom ist Aug. 6—M ary MacLane. once famous w riter, In Chicago. Aug. 7~-Vlctor L Berger. Socialist leader; In M ilwaukee._ A ug. 9—H. C. W itw er, author, 1» Hollywood, Calif.Aug. 12—Chauncey Keep, Chicago capitalist Aug. 14—Cyril Kelghtley, English actor. Alfred Cowles, m etallurgist at Se* waren, N. J.B aron Horne, B ritish general In W orld w ar.Aug. 15—Dr. G. P. Merrill, curator t»f geology In National museum. Sir Edw in Ray Lankester, British sav a n t Aug. 17—Cyrus Locher, form er sen* a to r from Ohio. Aug. 19—Serge Dlaghileff. Russian opera and ballet producer.Aug. -20—Rear Admiral -Albert P. Ni- black, U. S. N., retired.Dr. Edward K Craft; Inventor, si Hackensack, N. J*Aug. 24—Lawrence * ID. ‘ Tyson, U.- S. senator from Tennessee.Field M arshal Liman von Sandera German W orld w ar commander Iq Turkey.SepL 3—W illiam B. Dever, former mayor of Chicago.Owen T. Edgar, last of the Mexicao w ar veterans, In W ashington.SepL 4—F. F. Proctor, vaudeville theater magnate, In Larchmont, N. Y. SepL, 11—Congrressman O. J. Kvale of Minnesota.SepL 12-r-Loulse- C. Wlllcox. author and editor, In Paris.SepL 14—Jesse Lynch Williams, author and playw right Sept. 20—Admiral Sir Hedsworth Meux of B ritish navy.M iller Huggins, m anager of New York Yankees. ^ .SepL 26—U. S. Grant, son of lat« President GranL In San Diego.SepL 28—Prof. George A Goodenougb of U niversity of Illinois, chairman of W estern Conference faculty committee on athletics.Baron Tanaka, Japanese statesman. OcL I—Thomas E. M itten, noted trac* tion expert of Philadelphia.E. A B ourdella French sculptor.OcL 2—Dr. G ustav Stresemann, for* elgn m inister of Germany.OcL 3—Bishop John Gardner Mur* ray, head of Protestant Episcopal church in United S tatea In Atlantio City, N. J.Jeanne Eag«*la American actress.OcL 4—Dr. W. T. Belfield, eminent physician, in Chicago. ,pcL 6—W. I. Connors of Buffalo. N. Y., capitalist and publisher.OcL 14—W. S. Kelley of Essex Falla,N. J., inventor ot* pneum atic tire. , OcL 17—Edm und M. Dunne, Catholic bishop of Peoria. . IOcL 20—Dr. H. H. Hoppe, neurolo* glsL In Cincinnati.Stephen B. E lkins of New York.OCL 25—sRev: E. S. Shumaker. Indiana Anti-Saloon league superintendent H. C- Jones, dean of University of Iow a college of law.OcL 28—Prince Bernhard von Boo* low, German statesm an.Senator Theodore E. Burton of Onia OcL 29—Rev. John Roach Straton of New York, fundam entalist BaptlsL N ov..2—W illiam G. Lee, former president Brotherhood of Railw ay Tram* men. IGeorge H annauer, president of Boa* ton & Maine railroad.Nov. 3—M arquis lnouye. Japansss diplomat.Nov. 4—M aurice H erbette, Freneb dlplom ah .Nov. 5—Prince Max of Baden, lest Im perial • chancellor of Germany.Miss M ary Solarl. a rtist and writer, In Memphis, Tenn. .NoV. 16—Dr. ,Frederick Monsen, American anthropologist.Nov. 13—Form er Princess Victoria, sister of the ex-kalser of Germany. a Nov. 17—T. P. O’Connor, "father’’ of the B ritish house of commons. fNov. 18—Jam es W. Good, secretary ,of w ar.John Cort, theatrical producer.Nov. 19—Prof. P. W. Speer, metal* IurgisL a t H oughton,. Mich Nov. 21—Dr. V. C Vaughan, sclen* Itlst and educator. In Richmond. Va. Nov. 22—R ear Admiral Henry W» Lyon, retired. * Nov. 23—Georges Clemenceau. war tim e prem ier of France. . D aniel F. Appel, president New England Life Insurance company. In Boston." Nov. 24—Senator F. E. W arren of W yoming. I• Raymond Hitchcock, actor, in U t A ngelea, •. * . I Ovide Mussln, violinist, In Brooklyn* | Nov. 26-r-C. J. McCarthy, form er gov* ernor of - HawaIL In Honolulu. iNov. .27—John J. .-Flinn of Chicago Iveteran journalisL V ' 1 Nov. 28—Dr. H arold’Gifford of Omaha, noted eye surgeon. • Nov. 29—F ather Tonaorf of George | tow n-university, earthquake expertNov. SO—Dr. J. R. Campbell Ot StUl- .w ater, Okla., educator. .v Dec. I—Prof. M. A. Sbaw of University of Iowa. ,* Dec;' 2—R obert Reid, American mur« ArtisL „a'!Dec. 5—Congres8man ^W. W. G riefOf-PennsyJvknla-H--__________________,. Dec. SH-Dr. Jt'-. W: Stryker, form* president of H am ilton college. Dec. 12—CoL Charles GoodnfffSt noted Texas pioneer. • .”, Brigy Gen. D.; E. Aultman. u. S. A. t(&T3'2®,vrestern Hewssster Onion.) Uffi DAVIE Largest Circuiatior Davie County Nei LOCAL AND PERSON Mocksville seed cott' M. H . Howard, of D I ed relatives in town I ■ Y P; Burton, of Hic I visitor here daring the R ev . J. W -Braxton, Duke University, visl here last week. postmaster J L Sh J. K. Sheek spept one in Charlotte on busin ‘‘Buck” Allison, of spent several days i home folks during the J. A. Mason, of Cle was in town last week and left us a couple of| Chas. Merrell who Iclassic shades of Ro was a visitor here dur days. W . M. Horn, who t lassie shades of Iri own last week and kin. Mr. and Mrs. Dew I Southern Pines, spem j mas holida’ys in tow [ folks. E. H . Frost, who r old Kentucky selling the Christmas holida bis family. Mr. and Mrs. G G daughter, "Miss Pa Christmas in Statesvil Grant’s parents. Miss Elva Sheek, burg College faculty, days in town the guesj Mrs. J. L Sheek. Thos W. Rich is winter at Miami Beacl the sunshine state. J be away until spring. . Mr. and Mrs. G. and children, of Hi Cbristmasin town the and Mrs D. W. Gra Mr. and Mrs. J. F. little daughter, of Cu Christmas in town wi cock’s parents, Mr. ai L. Call. Mrs. Rosa Alien an Gray, Misses Bessie a ler, of Winston-Salem i mas day jyith their sij I X. Clement. The Mocksville senior class of ’ 2 9 w, at the home of Rev. P. Bradley, Christ Dec. 2 5 th. Variou: enjoyed, after which freshments were servi Glenn Cartaer, a s j C. State, Raleigh, spi j here with his pare Cartner1 a former stuj State has accepted a the Methodist Chil Winston-Salem, and the dairy there. Mr. and'M rs. C tivo sons:Cecil Jr. j Lancaster Pa., and j A' F- Duckett, of R: and Mrs. Phillip Cle children, of Raleigl Christmas with their X. Clement, r last week.- Rev. R C. Gofort. her of Epworth Lea: went to the county day before Christm a generous treat to t the home. Services Superintendent Bogi yefy much the kin good people in rei [ inmates of. the home. Stonestreet I Iy Biruised up Iast Tu as a result of the Mer said Qrpcery truck t him near Courtney Streetsaidthe brakes fB ss Douihit. a niec i stfeet was with him; (Only.sli^ht bruises, damaged right much lMSIIISiiY v.na H. stone. l0Uraau Ik K e e n a^ v e ter4aaot;, DTrlgrht HMUb - ronxville, N. Y noUj rv«y O1H legina' -d playw right. A®«r|. j-rlson M. W lla ot ChJ IdTras T aeeart- form er O. a Benator autom obile Ploneer. ^ lien B. Pond, arehi. der, In Chicago Wt«« arsh al Ferdinand pn„v nander of the World w ar. A“le4 <?n. M aurice Emms . i as "the defender ®} Lmuel Rea^ form er pro. ennsylvania railroad ** tlOrmer Governor v£* *.as. • ^ [yron T. H errick. Atr.*- or to Prance. yovit: author ana <*«•^idI. In Rome. >unt Shimpel Goto. Jaj. Sailey, form er 0. s. sen. Svidrlch of Chicago fn. g en eral of U. s or"I Steel. English novellnt P I e r llenry |m » . authority tO ^lIS S j u i S f f i 60clolOSist. „ I Edw ard B rock of Wash I and n a tu ra listp rett P. Serviss. -»rir*.I Englewood, N. J. w Bdge McKenzie Moss n» a claims. UI BarJes F. Brush, inventor In. BrarawelI Booth. for. ^alv a tio n Army. In Loi, L P. P otter. Boston flnaa- im es O’Sullivan, "rubb»»I Lowell, Mass. w Itin Parnum . stage and Bin New York.I Gen. BH K. Cole, U Rl gFranciseo. ’ Admiral E. W. Eberl* Rishington. fm er State Supreme Courl !Mills of New York I. T. Francis. American Kberia.Istice G rant Fellows ot Tenie court.Bffe N. J- Sir.nott of U. S1[HS.hn^Cotton Dana, IibrarU [nry B- Puller, American thicngo.Jt. Rev. Jam es j. Keane, Jjinhop of Dubuque.IilA Berliner, inventor of ■ph, in W ashington.Bn, economist.Ty MacLane. once famcui icago. Ito r Im Berger. Socialist gwaukee.„ C. W itwer* author, Iu tlif. Uauncey Keep, Chicago yril K elghtley. English Iesl m etallurgist, a t Se* ne, B ritish general In G. P. M errill, curator bf Ltional museum.I R ay L ankester, British ru s JLocher. form er een« o.erge DJaghileft, Russian ■let producer.Ia r A dm iral A lbert P. NI- f.» retired.I B. C raft; inventor, at J*. J,Iw rence D. Tyson. U. S. !Tennessee.jia l Lim an von Sanders, ■id w ar commander In Illiam E. Dever, farm er cago.Bpar, last of the Mexican Tin W ashington.F. Proctor, vaudeville kte, Hi Larchm ont, N. T. ongressm an O. J. Kvale Ioulse C. Willcort, author Si Paris.esse Lynch W illiams, au- T’w right. M „ ..A dm iral Sir Hedswortb I bIi navy.frgins, m anager of New v . S. G rant, son of lat« |n t, in San Diego, rof. G eorge A. Goodenough I of Illinois, chairm an of Kerence faculty committee Jika, Japanese statesman. Eraas E. M itten, noted trao If Philadelphia.Idelle, French sculptor. G ustav stresem ann, Ior- of Germany.|h o p John G ardner Mur- Iof P rotestant Episcopal Inited States. In AtlantM tfls, A m erican actress.I Vv. T. Belfleld. eminent f Chicago.7. Connors of Buffalo, n. a and publisher. ,.I. S. Kelley of E ssei FalWi %r oi' pneum atic tire.Bmund M. Dunne. Catbolie Jr0l H. H. Hoppe, neurolo- ■innatl. „I E lldns of New York, ev. E. S. Shum aker. Inmloon league superintendent Jes. dean of University of a of law. _ —Irince B ernhard von »u«- I statesm an.Iieodore E. Burton of Ohlo. lev. John Roach Stratoji el afundam vntalist Baptist. Iilliam G- L e e . form er prw lrh o o d of R ailw ay Tram ln n au er. president of B0»* i railroad. .M arquis Inouye. Japanese Jlaurice H erbette. French Srlnce Max of Baden. W t Iincellor of 6erinaT»y* .t f Solarl. artist and writer, J -D rn n Frederick Monsefc Jithropolosist. Wi„fortt.■Former princess Victor ex-kaiser of Germany; ( «>'. P (J'C"nnor. father I house of commons- ,,j* ■•lames W. Good, secreta I . theatrical prodUcer- Ji ■prof. P- W- Speer, mew* Slouirhton. Mlfh f n. io r . V. C- Vaughan. m '»b lucator. In Richmond. v»- pH ear Admiral Henry l-G^orffos Clemenceau, Ir of France. _g Appel, president f*ew 8. gns'-irance company. UI senator F. & W arren °f Hitchcock, actor. In S^sln, violinist. In Srook^y|C . J. McCarthy, form er b law all. In Honolulu. !-John J. Fllnn of Chicas Iirnal I st. , n_,a.(•Dr. Harold Gilford of u Iye surgeon. . „ v.*ore«<(-Father Tondorf o(lrslty. earthquake e«> tly. J-Dr. J. R. Campbell Ol la., educator. . Tinlvef' ‘T rot. M. A. Shaw of Ilobett Reid. American Wur GrIefl .-Congressm an 'W. vv. gvaiiln. , ^ tottO&»Dr. M. W. Stryker.Bbf Hamilton college.H—Col. C harles GoodoiB ... Sis pioneer. „ a. A-■n. D. E. Aultm an, u. " I . Western Nowollipor Onlon-f THE OAVte ^AnuaM i 930 THE DAVlE RECORD. L arg est Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Hocksvilie seed cotton &y2c. jf H. Howard, of Durham, visit ed relatives in town last week. I j P. Burton, of Hickory, was a I visitor here during the holidays. Rev. J- W -Braxton, a student at Duke University, visited friends here last week. Postmaster J L- Sheek and son I j ^ QJleeJt spent one day last week [in Cliarlotte on business. I ‘'Buck" Allison, of Wilmington, [spent several days in town with I borne folks during the holidays. I j. A. Mason, of Cleveland, R. i,I was in town last week on business I and left us a couple of life-savers. I clias Merrell who dwells in the I classic shades of Rowan county, Iw asavisitorhere during the holi H days. I M. Horn, who lives in the !classic shades of Iredell, was in Itow n last week and left us a frog ■ skin. I Mr. and Sirs. Dewey Casey, of I Soutliern Pines, spent the Cbrist- ■ 1Uas holidays in town with home I folks. j I E. H. Frost, who rambles around I 0id Kentucky selling tobacco, spent I the Christmas holidays here withI his family. I Mr. and Airs. G G. Daniel and I daughter. Miss Pauline, spent Christmas in StatesviIe with Mrs. I Grant's parents. Miss F.lva Sheek, of the Louis- burg College faculty, spent the holi days in town the guest of Mr. and I Mrs. J. L Sheek. I Thos W. Rich is spending the winter at Miami Beach, Florida, in the sunshine state. Mr. Rich will be away until spring; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Granger and children, of Hickory, spent Christmasin town the guests of Mr and Mrs D. W. Granger. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and little daughter, of Cumnock, spent Christmas in town with Mrs. Ad cock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Call. Mrs. Rosa Allen and son, Archie Gray, Misses Bessie and Carrie Mil I ler, of Winston-Salem, spent Christ mas day with their sister Mrs. W. K. Clement. The Mocksville high school senior class of ’ 2 9 was entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Christmas evening I Dec. 2 5 th. Various games were enjoyed, after which delicious re freshments were served. Glenn Cartner, a student at N. C. State, Raleigh, speAt Christmas here with his parents. Hubert Cartner, a former student at N. C State has accepted a position with the Methodist Children’s . Home, Winston-Salem, and will lookafter the dairy there. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clement and II,vo sons Cecil Jr. arid Billie, of I Lancaster Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh and Mr. and Mis. Phillip Clement and three [children, of Raleigh, who spent I Christmas with their mother Mrs |W. K. Clement, returned home I last week. Rev. R. c. Goforth, with a num ber of Epworth League members, went to the county home on Sun day before Christmas,arid carried I I generous treat to the inmates of I the home. Services were also held. I Superintendent Boger appreciates I Veiv much the kindness of these I good people in remembering ^he j inmates of the home. ■ W. F. Stonestreet was right bad- 1V bruised up Iast Tuesday morning as a result of the Merchants W hole sale Grocery truck turning over ori him near Courtney. Mt. Stone- I street said the brakes failed to'work. ^Iiss Dcuthit. a niece of Mr. Stone- street was with him,, but. suffered ! only slight bruises. The truck was I damaged right much. :7 June' Meroney, of Lenoir, spent Christmas in town with.home folks. Mrs. J- I<ee Kurfees and Mrs. G. N. War’d spent one day in States ville recently. E: H . Woodruff, of Gadsden , 1 Ala., was a visitor here during th^ holidays - J.. A. Smith, of High Point, was amoug the Christmas visitors here last week. Misses Hazel W alker and Ruth Daniel spent one day the past week in-Winston-Salem. Big line 2 0c and 2 5 c ginghams going at I ,Sc yard. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. t J. R. Harbin, of Kannapolis, visited relatives in ^and around Mocksviile during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent the Christmas holidays, with relatives and friends at Allendale, S. C.• Mr. and Mrs. L. A.~Koontz, of Chapel Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins during the holidays. We ,have just received another car of Purena Dairy and Poultry Feed. Q:. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand,.of Florida, spent the Christmas- holi days in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H LeGrand. ■ William Stockton, who is super intendent of the Charles Cotton Mills at Red Springs, spent Chrisf mas in town with home folks. Mrs. Leonard Ballentine, of Car denas, Wake county, spent the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- S W alker, on R. 1. AU persons who are due me on account, are urged to settle same at once. M. R SWICEGOOD, MocksviHe1 R. 4 A number of new names have been added to The Record's siib scription books during the holidays We have room for a few. more. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. W ard, Miss Hazel Kurfees and Mr. L. H . Lan ier attended a partv in Winston Salem given by M p and :Mrs. R. S. Church. We are unloading a car of Bar bed Wire, Nails, Roofing,' Poulty and Hay Fence. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. L. M. Graves, of R. 4, repoits killing a fine pig during the holi davs that weighed 6 8 4 pounds Luke will not have to purchase any meat in the near future. S. M. Call spent -the Christmas holidays wiih Iiis brothers at Selma and Wilson. He was accompanied home by Mr and Mrs. W^ H. Call, of Selma, who spent several days here with relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. Brinkley, who litfes near Harmony, killed a fine porker just before Christmas that weighed 8 1 1 pounds. So far as we have been able to learn Mr. Brinkley is the champin hog grower in this section. T. L. Eaton, of near Cana, is also a grower of big hogs.’ He killed one recently that weighed 6 8 8 pounds, which was four pounds heavier than tne Graves hog. Davie will have a bounteous supply of big hams this year Messrs. Paul Moore and Gilbert Kurfees left Dec. 2 8 th for Kentuc ky. Mr. Moore returned to 'h is duties- as Principal of ,.a school in Batavia, and Mr. Kurfees to attend a meeting of Salesman of the J. F. Kurfees Paint Co. at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees en tertained at a delightful turkey dinner ou Christmas day, their Quests beiug Mr. and Mrs. iGrady W ard and children, Messrs J. F. Stonestreet and L- H .. Lanier and Miss Elizabeth Waters, of Concord Christmas passed very; quietly iu Mocksville. , M ost'of the citizens behaved themselves/ had p le n ty ^ eat and not m u c h to drink. Only a few arrests were made for drunk enness arid they were not residents of the town. The . Cqmmumty Christmas tree exercise held Christ mas eve on the square, were enjoy ed by both old - ands young. T.he cold w eather during the holidays keep many people at home. I ' ^ _ -i. - fr. t < , T r • ' = If you are top hiisy to come to town phone us or send us a card and we'will pay post age on anything in our line. LeGrandyS Pharmacy- * ‘ \ 1 Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store - Phone 21 - - - - Mocksville, N. C, To the friends we have met, and to those we shall have the pleasure of meeting, our warmest NeW Year’s greet ings!. (OnTheGorner) , Phone 51 ^Mocksville,'N. C. J K. Meroney. left Sunday' >on a business trip to Chattanoog^. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel made a business trip to Charlotte Wednes day. ' ' If you think no one was drunk in Mocksville during Christmas, aslf our town cop. ■ • Mr and Mrs. ZvN- AiHderson and Miss Sallie Hanes, were in Winston-Salem Friday. FOR SALE OR RENT, STORE Dwelling, large lot. with garage and barn. D. R.'JJtroud. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas, of Winston Salem,' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mrs Mollie, Jones who has been quite ill for the past month, is much better, her many friends .will be glad to, learn. If you want to bu.y groceries and notions for less money, read the big ad of D. R- Stroud, which appears on another page. Miss Delia G iant, a student at N. C. C. W.,. who spent the holi days here with her parents, return ed to Greensboro Sunday to re sume her studies. Our Ladies Ready-to-Tvear Dept. —We have a few good-numbers in Ladies Coats, Dresses and Hats, to Be closed out At a Bargain. . v C. C SANFORD SONS CO. E -H . aud J. Moody Smith,' two good subscribers from the. R epip1 licari county of Iredell, were in town last week and left frog skins with us. ■ COTTON, C Q T T dN -W e-want to biiy or gin your seed cotton. Bring it to us and get the highest market \price. Our gin is running every day and we can give you qrick service. Don’t- forget \to bring us yoqr next loa^of cotton J W. Cartner, South Mpcksville . A slightchangein scheduJe over the Southern Railway trains through Mocksville went ,into.effect Friday. - Train No. 2 r,/for Char lotte' and '. Asheville -now leaves Mocksville at 1 : 5 3 p. m. No. 2 ^, for Winston Salem and Goldsboro, now leaves Mocksville at 3 : 1 0 p m.t Sf During theiChristm as holidays WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A dandy Para mount picture featuring Nancy Carroll in The Shop- worn Angel!,” also new Universal comedy. '• FRIDAY and SATURDAY-The best western ;; i picture in a long time, Ken Maynard in his latest “The Wagon Master” Paramount Cdmedy “Why GariUas I! Leave Home.” > v MONDAY and TUESDAY-D. W. Griffith “The BattleofThe Sex’s” and News. Don't Miss this one. Admission 10-25 cents. -m ii Miss Lillian Mooney, is visiting relatives at Asheville, WT. F .‘Shaver, of Woodleaf,.was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Abram Nail and Miss Ivie Nail, of Hickory, visited relatives here'the past week. / : The Mocksville schools resumed, work Monday after having been suspended for more than two weeks tor the ChristriJas holidays. Mrs. C. M. Littleton, Jr., of Philadelphia', i s spending two weeks in town,, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. W. A. Correll and two little soris returned home last week from Crutchfield where she visited re latives. ; She was accompanied home by her- sister Mrs. Ernest Reece and children. Better not miss seeing the best ■Western picture made .in-a long time at The Princess Friday”and Satur day, its Ken Maynard in “ The Wagon Master.• • j Miss Willie Mae Foote, who spent the holidays with her parents at Crewe, Va-, returned Sunday. She was accompanied by her father. Mr. Wr. H. Foote, who spent Mon day hete with friends and relatives. LOST—Small, fice dojg, black with light brow,n spot over each eye. Brown and black front feet. Findernotify L. B. KATLEDGE, Calahaln, R. 1, and receive liberal reward. ' The Mocksville. All-Star boys basketball team defeated the Churchland teain Friday night ; on the local court by the score of 17 to 1 4. ’ _ , The many friends of- W. A. Weant, who has been confined to his home for nearly three month', will be glad to know that he is able to be up and around iu his room. Col. Walter Raleigh Clement ar rived home Friday evening from a. two -weeks ’ sojourn, in Florida.. While'.away Col. Clement vished Gainsville, Jacksonville, Lakeland. Tampa and other cities.^ • ' r . . ■ . - Valuable Barn Burns. Fire Sbout four o’clock Tiiesday mrirninir destroyed a large barn be longing to'Luther Walker* in South Calahaln township, together with several hundred, dollars; i^ irth ^ r fred stuff and one 'calfr- AU the other cattle were removed from the E * * ■!» »1« *1» *1» * * 1X' »1« "i* ‘I* ’I' * «!■ 1I* ‘I' 'fr* 'I' 'I* 'I' 'I1 'I11I111I* »1* * 1I1 'I' 'I* * 'I' <* 'It 1E1X' 1I1 ‘I1 * 'I1 * IO00 Reduction Qri All FHrniture ■ Bedsi Mattresses, China, Electric Ap- Jpliances, Heating Stoves Wood and •; I Coal, Brooders. , Now is the time to; ■ I investigate and save money. A Sim- ;; Jmons Iron Bed, Spring and all Cotton ;• Mattress, Choice of Colors $16.65. If i; I . • . • / «»• [ interested come in and let us show you: iI •, . \ - i i I these values. Must have room for:: . s M =Lrge purchase oF Spring Furniture..:; !Quality and Style Considered we will;; [hot be undersold. Come m and let ;us (quote you some attractive prices. 4tThe Store Of TodayyS Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE |i i|i >?■ itnfr ifr ♦ ♦ 4« »1» iji gi »1» »!»♦ ifrif» ♦ ^ THE DAVlE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MpCKSVILLE N. C;. JAN. 8. 1930 NO. 7 Published in the in terest of the peole of Davie county bv Yonng RadioCo.; P. 5. Young, editor Well, we have start ed on the new vear and we^ope we will be able to give you better service than we have made in.the past/ Serviceis our hobby and we nave made a number of resolutions on that subject. We will try -real hard to. keep them. Most of the-Mocks- ville folks were sober during the holidays. The main reason was that they were s;o ousy listening to their Ma jestic radios that they had no time to get' drunk. O .u r country' friends' are always welcome when thev come to town. Wc are all depending on these good p'eo- ple for- our bread a n d meat, a n d without them life wpuld be one star vation .after anoth er. We have bat tery radios for ru ral homes. If you want ad vertising space in our little paper, just phone 1 4 0. No charges, of course, and not even tnat iu advance. % \ •» ■(Perfect discrip- tion of a ladies tea “ Gibble, gabble, gobble, get.' ’__ One Mocksville fel low radoied' until 3 o’clock. one' morning last week and, wouldn’t have turned off then if the supply of coal hadn’t given out. He was using a Majestic, and report ed picking up stations all the way' from Canada to -California.' The new year reso lutions we made last year were all broken; but we have maide a new set which will meet the same fate. V YOUNG R A D ia CO. Mocksville, N. C. •Ti.................. tions.orSubscribed ,tori;i'ne^Kecora: gome Sorry we 'hrsiven't space to print his loss will be, heavy, as ttie buildingoorry we ,and contenls -were worth arcu iu their names in this issue of 4 pe ^ qqq Jt i3 not known how theti-" Record- Wfe want to thank each, started. Neighbors rushe I;, to the- nno nf Ihom atiri also ex-'fire and managed to save nearu.and every one ot them ana also ex b u l l d ) n g 8 Vfclr Walker is obe of tend; our 'best, wishes, for a. happy, Dawie^ h'est ifsrmers^and^ his many and prosperous new year friends deeply sympath’za with'him. A Happy New Year •To; Everybody, Everywhere But especially td all my friends in Davie county whom I have had the -pleasure of serving during the past year./ A cordial invitation is: extended-to all the people of Davie to call and look over the mammoth stocks carried in Efird’s Winston-Salem store, and when in nee'd of gent’s furnish*, ings I will be glad to assist you in making' . your selections. ■ v1, : "/' c . , Manager Gents Furbishing Deph . Efird’s Department Store . Winston-Salemj N C . I I 81§1 23235353232353535348235348482323534853232353534823235353232301532323235353232300532323534848235353 C47947247^47/+:+./^^::/./.:++:+:/+:+79C 53234823534823532348232348235323539153482353482348895323235323532353235323 - J K >-, V .» • ime BAViE RteooftfeMoaavma n. c. S m iA ^mo1 J b £&nomteet Tran$portdttam m -Vh r tM inm utces Ili ’His I f T H E G R E A T E S T CHEVROLET w cm rm m E T h ist o r y Today, Chewolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet Histoiy—a smoother, faster, better Six—with beautiful new bodies by Fisher. v Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial Six yvhich won such tremendous popularity in 1929. .But it is a greater car in every way —for there are scores of vital improvements which contribute to comfort, performance, endurance and safety.. An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head motor, with its capacity increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal- expanding weather-proof brakes; a new dash gaspline gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield; larger tires— —these are typical of the many improve ments found throughout the entire design; But most impressive of all—this smoother, faster, better Six is available— to / During 1929, more than a million three hundred ing these savings with the public. No written thousand persons bought six-cylinder Chevrolets. ■ description can do justice to the extra value and ••This enormous volume has made possible many . quality provided in this hew car. Visit your Chev* savings In the CSievrolet factories—and, in keeping rolet dealer—see this car—ride in it—and judge for. with its Iong-establifshed policy, Chevrolet is shar- yourself the sensational value it represents. The ROADSTER.. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 525 s c o f f •I ••*•••••»•« V 'The SPORT ROADSTER.. Tke PHAETON........• • ' 1 COACH.••••••••••••»••••«••••• *595 TJtG C O U P E *’595 The SPORT C O U P E . . . .. ^ 685 The CLUB SEDAN..... ............. * 6 7 5 The S E D A N * ••• • All prices/, o.' b. factory, Flint, Michiganl /^ ' v MOCKSVILLE, N, C SIX IN. THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR Of Work Biit Workers Are Few. “I hear there are many persons out of employment and that this is going to be a hard winter,” says Epgene Ashcraft, in the Monroe En quirer, "but farmers' tell me that' they cannot secure workers to gather their cotton or do.other farm work. It’salmost impossible to hire a color ed man in Monroe to work at odd jobs, at 25 cents an hour, although they may. be found by . the dozens loafing on the streets and alleys of the town. ■ . “ Better lock dat chicken house ■ do.” ’ ' -. v-.:. ■ Availing!if* While thebeils Sunday morning were calling:Ifepple to the house of Worship, and which is joyful to Iif-, i en; to, It wasapipalling to see some so devoid of:thoUpht passing with paraphenalia ontbeir cars, prepara tory to spending the day fishing.— Silver Sill - letter,: Xexiugton Cis £at*h.< I Notice of Sale of Real Property, ; Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled: "In the matter of J Giles Hudson, executor of I/. C La^le, plaintiff vs E , W Latrle an.d. wife, AImer Laglel defendants,"'the same being No,—upon the" special ,pro ceeding docket of said. court, the undersigned Coinmisnioner will,. r n Saturday, February 1st, 1930, at 12 o’clock, iioon; offer for sale to'the. highest 'bidder,, or bidders, for cash;, a t the Court House door in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, that certain tract of land lying ^and beipg in Jerusalem township Davie copnty, North Carolina^, and ( described as follows: '■ "/_■ Beginning at a lo:ust 6n the west bank of ,the road, running south- 40 deg. west 7 chains to a. stake in : a larife holl6 w;thence with ,the hollow; and- branch;t 6 the South Yadkin River;-thence up said -river, to ,the mouth, of • the;.. Swicegood Soring branch;';: 'h e ax.-' Swicesood Fercy-, thence up the’branch with its mean deringst6 thesDrine;thence rorth 10 deg. Vwiest', 10 chains to a- hickory, (now- gone) . near the. road; thence north 2$ deg. w(est 46 chains to a walnut; stake; theSice south 63 deg. east 1 1 chains and 1 0 links with !the I ine of No-. 4 to a walnut; thence south 14 deg. east 8 chains and 25 links to a large oak on the north side of the road corner Lot No.! 4; thence with the road to a persim mon ori'the .east side of the road; thence to the ‘ beginning, being-the lands assigned to the heirs of M; 'M. Motlev in the division of the lahds of Horatia Motley, deceased, and know as lot No 5 and containing 45 acres, be the same more or leas; From .the above there is excepted that portion that has a1 ready been conveyed to : the Tallassee Prfwef Company. See deed registered, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Dayie countv.. ; Dated this December 2 gith;. 1929.. T; F. HUDSON. Commissioner. HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys. , - We cannot imagine anything that will, make a girl look worse: than to have her hair half way between -bob bed, and long.—Hillsboro News*Her* aid f . Insurance companies have: atf-axe to grind when they send you a6irth day card ^ wishing you' a lanif and happy liEe-reepecially Iong.-, ' PR . E .C . CHOATE D E N T IS T , OflSce Second Floor Front ^ New Sanford Building v IQffice Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. • . Mocksville, N. C. D R . R . P . A N D E R S O N -DENTlSt ; -V V :-;,; Office In Anderson B6ildlng Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 -.. .' Residence 37 DR. T. L. GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N;;-;v-:.-.rK;.;. ‘ Si'-'.?;'-CS: - WEANT BLOCK MOCKSyiLLE1 N. C,i ^ :■ ■":: : I.'-;..-; ; - ■ :-.I,., - PHONES<— .. Office 23 , Rtttdence-83. r- ItttmmtiiiimimtwtiiiUiiiHii Ii innti C . C Young new DAVIE COUNTY’S ambulance M ODERN O N L Y • EQUIPMENT Lieensed LEmbalmers ~ NEXT TO C0U3T HOUSE ; SERVICE ■"111 .................................................................... D A V lE C A F E - - P . !C; M A N O S , Prop] Steam Heat The Place To Eat When In Mocksville Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Wili Convince ,Yoa "AU Kinds of Ice Creanv and Soft Drink8" I HlT1IIim n ''" ! ! liiiiim w uH frtrrtfttm 'H iiririim trttrtm nnm m m im nw ^ C A M P E L L & W ALKER F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S. • ' AMBULANCE SERVICE " . EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made.1 . June BaiIy Building Near Satiford Motor Co. . DAY PHPNE 164 v NIGHT PHONE 133,MmiTnmtiinHimiMnillllliilllimillimTttllllliuillllimillllllllnm11ll* n H 'iH iiim u M 'iiirriin iiiiiin iu iiriin iiiim iiiim illiiilllim ilitim illltim illilia cTm w m m . S P AsR K S F L y i Your neighbors’ fire jha'y mean your own loss. Flamps have. been carried for mi.'e3. ; Baild wisely; be carefql, and ipsore. AU insurance is not alike. You heed a Hartford Fire In surance Co. policy for strength' and fairness. Call On This Agency DAViE Real Estate Loatn & Insurance Co. son?: H, vs®'. it :em rB l e s s t M E S A F E S T t h e , m ® £t : C-Sm f o b t a b i e ' ' THE M-SSt ItEtJA K tE- : " lim r a icM daily I lrlp tlshea, be tween Uatlm taM anee iSO nOlet or lets — — Kaand trip tlattstc. I v , fween ttatlomsfiatmce ISO miles or Ieis - I lta tc "i. day I n a d tH u t# Umtt Sdays Ermo d 3?e Bale . O neaiidat (I and y t i n tor round trip only 3.4c a mile One and a ball -( l and il-fara te r round trip on]y2.7ca mile 6000 IN FAf»U%n'Anil C*>t» Keivest and nr.tt . eepnemleal ticket ever : offered;*. ** ■, The IH-Srip tKttH ~ — Ih e lfrtrip Heket — *- : ITic V ktrlp tichct Itnircjii ins7 cu» c m ia ii an Sombem Railway Syitwn for 0criml 6 aHMths. Goosi' S n Zndfcidturi purehnser and between ;ita tiw * d is u ^ SBemHnarim. .T^e io^tdp tfcict - — ' - . . Sle■JTje 2 frtil3 ticket -V : Se ^ ie SO'txl^-ticket* : •* • !.Se . COCQ IN'COACHES OfiLY ' For tu i^ e r ioioRnotten set any Skmtlticm R&ilway Syvuza; Ticlw* Agenv ^ N* ASXjEM, General Agessev W ssl^gtohi -Ifc SYSTEM B K Sr IN RADIOS YbUNG RADIO C p MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , BEST IN S tIP P tIE S Jtilim iin illlllllin iiililin iiiiiih n i i " Executor’s Notice! The undersigned, baviDg.this day qualir Red as executri*o£ G. S; Anderson, Iateof the County of Davie of State:of North Ca rolina, hereby nottfies'all. persons; having claims against the estate of- the said de ceased to present them to the undersigned on or before the. JStb dayj of November 1930 or ibis notice.will.be pleaded fn bar of .thei.r recovery..- .All persons jadebted to said estate will please-make immediate settlement, 1 V . .. This 15th day of November. 19i9.'C A. a ANDERSON. Execijtrix of G S. Anderson deceasfiT ROBERT jSi-M6NplLl..Attorneirj'% For sick stomach. Positive relief in thfeem inutes. The great p|in;kiU er and nerve tonic.; 6 6 6 is a -Prescnption for 'Cold<,Grippe,FIu, Dengue, BSious Fever and Malaria. - Itia tbe most sjieedy remedy-known. Get your <■ land posters The Record officer V O tU M N X X X I. NEWS OF LOl W hat Was Happening U The Days of Automobij . Hose (Davie Record, JaJ Jv V/. Bailey has a | tion as salesman with j E. H . Frost WasriJ by a Jersey bull Sunl I hear it was not serioil J. A. Current’s h o t Sunday night, but was done. J. H- Sprinkle andl ■ street killed 33 Pa^r'*] day. .T he local furniti| ^■'factories declared a i per cent.. ■ C. Armand, who I Indiana to Mocksvilj Christmas, has pure near Farmington aid family to his new h o | ■F. M. Johnson, eral years has resign^ on account of eyes. Greensboro last week specialist. Gannon -Talbert, who has been quite s | improving. ■’ Mr. and Mrs. W. I of Advance, are rejoil arrival of a new daug home. . In the case of the J Williams as the slal , the prelim inary triail day before Esq. WillJ Presiding - Elder preach at the Advad church n ex t Sunday I The Cobleemee cod stalling a new boiler Sam Benson, of Cl Sunday for Arkansad make' his future homp Mr. Tbomas HellJ Elleanor Mayberry, -{ Ieemee1 were united ; few days ago. J. L. McClamroclj of Cpoleemee, hav Greensboro, where tlj their home. \ The Bank of Davi . up.capital stock of surplus fund of $i,c C. B. Leonard has! J. T. AngelI stock olf Grove. • O nedaylastw eekl shot and killed LewiI first report of the aj self defense. At ^as no evidence thad the killing and he w | Champion Coi Janies B. AlexandJ youth of Cornelius! county, is the champil of hi|.section perhapa This year he gathers from one acre. AcJ records kept, hia cosj and at the present corn the profit from . 397 85. Last year hil ;?on Alexander, was I cotton grower in the! I l bales on five acrq of $1^5 :per acre. NOTK T o th e S to c k h o lJ M o c k sv ille B u | L o a n A sso c -,-V-Tbe AnDuaI meetinj holders,, of the M oet and lioan Association! th iir office on Januaii o'clock .p. m , for thel board of a directors f year, and for the trail o|her business which: ® ry. Jan. 4:i930 - T - S. M . Ci I By B. 0,1 ;'1:^K ORS Y^ S am bulance service K. MANOS, P ^ 'at When In MocksviIie rood the market affords e Cream and Soft Drinks" LKER TORS EMBALMING de Caskets. Made. Motor Co. . NIGHT PHONE 133 tttmtmcs Y! gloss. Flam es have ireful, and insure. Iurance Co. SS iCirS daily ksl2 a*“-« C neaedatlilrd {I and I] fare for round trip cniy 2.4a a mile One and a hal2 it and !1J Cara for round trip only 2.7c a QtHe Lrs oa Snutbera Railway I inuK/if.liMTftflicr and between |o nQei or less* ^ M• . * 25® - • 1 .Se ■ay System TieKet Agent Wsaiurtgtoitt D. C* POSTAL RECEins SHOW tlffi RMOftB CiftCUtAlft8% ’ THE LARGkST IN THE COUNTV. THEY DON'T UE. .-HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S WED BY INFLUENCE' AND UNB-RiBED- BY GAIN.”• - V VOLUMN X X X I.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH C A R bLIN liA V ED N EgpA Y , JANUARY 1.5 , I9 3O. ,NUMBER 2 7 •V.-icfi SAMPSON'S IT DROPS Sck stom ach. Positive Iin three m inutes. Tbe Jpain killer and nerve NEWS OF LONG AGOi What Wa» Happening In Davie Before The Days of AutomohiIea and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Jan. 1 9 , 1 9 0 5) J, v7. Bailey has accepted a posi tion as salesman with J.L . Clement. E. H. Frost was right badly hurt by a Jersey bull Sunday.. Glad to hear it was not serious J A. Current’s house caught fire Sunday night, but little damage was done J1 h. Sprinkle and W. F. Stone- street killed 33 patridges last Fri day. — i ,The local furniture and choir I factories declared a dividend of 6 I per cent. C. Aruiaud, who moved from ' Indianato Mocksville just before Christmas, has purchased a farm near Farmington and moved his family to his new home. p. 31. Johnson, who has been clerking for J. L. .Clement,for ,sev eral years has resigned his position on account of eyes. He went to Greensboro last week to consult a specialist. Gannon Talbert, of Advance, who has been quite sick, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, of Advance, are rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter at their home. In the case of the State vs Robert Williams as the slayer of Lewii LaircL Williams w M .disc^rg^-flt. the preliminary trial held Thurs • day before Esq. Will Myears. Presiding Elder Scroggs will preach at the Advance -Methodist church next Sunday night. The Cooleemee cotton mill is in stalling a new boiler plant. Sam Benson, of Cooleeinee, left Sunday for Arkansas where he will make his future home. Mr. Thomas Hellard and Miss Elleanor Mayberry, both of Coo- leemee, were united in marriage a few days ago. J. I,. McClamroch and family, of Cooleemee, have moved to Greensboro, where they will make their home. ' The Bank of Davie has a paid up cap-tal stock of $1 0 ,0 0 0 with a surplus fund of $1,0 0 0.. C. B. Leonard has purchased the J. T. Attgell stock ot goods at Oak Grove. One day last week Bob Williams shot and killed Lewis Laird. The first report of the affair indicated self defense. A t the trial there was no evidence that Williams did the killing and he was discharged. Champion Corn Grower James B, Alexander, 14-year old youth of Corneiius, Mecklenburg county, is the champion corn grower of his section perhaps of the State. Thisyear he gathered 115 bushels ffom one acre. According to the records kept, hie costs were $28 65 Md at the present market price of corn the profit from this one acre is $97 85. Last year his, fathe, J. Wil son Alexander, was the champion cotton grower in the S tate. making 11 bales on five acres with a profit of $135 per acre. Bailey. Iis a Prescription for [Grippe, Flu, DengMe' Fever and Makr**' I most speedy remedy known- I four land posters ® Icord office. I NOTICE! To the Stockholders of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association. The Annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association will be held in their office on January 23. 1930, at 7 0 clock p. m , for the election of a boaid of a directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may be neces* BMy. Jan. 4.1930 S. M. CALL, Pres By B, 0. MORRIS, Secy* It is to be Bailey against Sim mons, a circumstance of develop ing certainty during the past few months and it is a poorly-posted politician who could not have fore seen the outcome. First was Mr Bailey’s proclamation last Fall that if he should discover a sufficient demand that he become a candidate for S'minons' seat, he would prove agreeable to a nomination. But the urgement failing to develop ac cording to expectation,, there came the questionnaire proposition by his former compaign manager The referendum, though submitted months ago, was not made public until within the past few weeks, as the “ psychological” time to spring it. Meantime, was the “ considera tion” of Judge Jtacy and Judge Brogden as likely candidates Neither of these could be induced to come into the ring, so there was nothing left for Mr. Bailey tp do except ‘ 'announce.” The fact that Bailey was the only man fit to con test against Simmons will be can vassed by Bailey’s friends as a strong card in his favor. On part of the Simmons following, however, it will be argued as a forlorn hope. We are to have revival of the fight against the machine,” which was Bailey’s “ strong card” in his memorable contest for the' uomina tion for Governor against McLean. In that campaign Bailey made vicious assult against the machine. H£egot'A3-,-574-VQtes-againstn'5rri47 for McLean,' but Bailey’s pester- -ment of the machine did not'. stop with McLean’s most active heck lers. Now he wants to become en gineer of the machine he failed to destroy. In former days .Mr. Bailey was an active player on the prohibition stage, having been leader of the faction that, in the Legislature of North Carolina, forced the opening wedge in the liquor log by passage of the W atts law. T h .t was in 1 9 0 3, and Mr. Bailey continued an aggiressive prohibition leader until the State had been dried uo, prior to the coming of the Volstead law. Bailey has been at enmity with nearly all State Democratic politi cal leaders, particularly with Sim mons and McLean, on his anti-ma chine hobby. The long-pending development at Raleigh imposes obligation on the people of the State to make choice between the experienced Simmons, on the one hand, and the ambitious Bailey on the other, and no one at all familiar with the course of North Carolina political sentiment Would be unable to forecast what is going to happen. Simmons will continue at W ashing ton as Senator from this state, or a Republican will take bis seat. It is to be remembered that Simmons has not been deserted by a single man or woman that had 'lined up with him in 1 9 2 8 . Stick this on the wall where it will be convenient for reference when the returns come in. The Bailey candidacy is certain to revitalize'the Smith -issue that, was responsible for the turning of a normal State Democratic majority of 8 0 , 0 0 0 into a majority of over 6 2 , 6 9 6 for Hoover, for it is upon that issue Bailey stakes his chances. —Charlotte Observer. A Tragic Recipe Take one natural born fool, two o r three cupfuls of bad liquor, and one high powered car. Place fool in car arid soak With liquor After d u e time remove from wreckage, place in black box and garnish with .flowers. ■ ■ v An Indian girl who participated m a western beauty contests was “ Pretty B e a r .” —Boston Transcript The Pilgrimage of Tears. Mothers and widows of Airiericari soldiers who died in W arid i ^jjar service and whose bodies repfoe iti foreign soil, will make pilgrifoagCs. to France the coming* summer at the expense of our government. It is estimated that 6 ,7 3 0mothers:and .widows will make the journey' and the cost will be $5 ,6 7 3,0 0 0. We are agreed with The W ater town Times in statement that Con gress is fully justified in paying the bill fpr this pilgiimage. Americk made sacrifice in the war but. the individual sacrifice which was felt the most was made by the mothers and wives of the soldiers who were killed in frauce and were buried, there. There will be a satisfaction for them in going to- the well-kept cemeteries where their dead are buried. The govermeut does: a gracious and kindly thing in send ing them. Their long journey will not only emphasize again the awful ness of a war, but it will also bririg out w ith; vividness to those who have come on since the' war the sacrifice that war insists upon. Trie expense to transport them there and maintain them while in: France rind bring them back home will be no small amount, but no one will criticize the expenditure for such a worthy pilgrimage. —Charlotte Ob server. Care For The Disabled. President Hoover has been “ very, glad” to sign the Rogers bill .autho rizing'. an. ,-a^ditiona^ appropriation,. domicitiliary .■ arid out-patient facilities for veterans of the World War, Not only that, but he anticipates, necessity for a fnrther increase of the loan, and be lieves it desirable that the future necessities.be developed and policies to be pursued outlined. This ques tion he has submitted to the Medi cal Council tor investigation and report. This Council was organiz ed some years ago to assist officials of the Veterans Bureau in solving the problems as they arise from time to time, and the assurance to the friends of the disabled veterans is that their wants are to be made known and met in proper manner in , future. All this comes in the nature of a Christmas gift : to the men disabled in the war and it is a gift over which the country will rejoice.—Chariotte Observer. Another Banker Gone Wrong. It appears that the only way to prevent bank officials in North Caro lina from stealing and embezzlement will be to adopt the chinease law that every time a crooked banker is detected taking the funds of other people carry him out and ehop off his bead. It is said there has not been a bank failure in China in a thousand years Only the past week note was made of the embezzlement of $48,000 .of H. L. Davenport, one of the.vice presidents Of the American Trust company, Charlotte, and hardly a month passes but what some crook ed. tbievjng banker is shown up. '.Not so long ago two well-known citizens of Rosemary were' tried in the federal court at Rafeigh for vio lating the ,State federal banking laws, but by some act ot the . Iedger- mafo they were not punished: And now connes this week Charles L lngold, Jr., former assistant cash ier of the Cumberland /National Bank, of B ayetteville, who had, been with the bank for IO years, charged viith embezzling $44,243;?:; JHe was fifed from the bank December 17. but bis alleged embezzlement was not mads public until last.Friday. Something drastic will have to be done in North Carolina to put a stop to this thieving ■ rascality of'.bank officials and employes.—Union Re publican FarrThe Census. '3^jt|wqriU be long now until tin census takesr will be abroad inthi laud. couuting noses to determim ?fos/exact size of Uncle, gam’s biy Wmily and gathering statistics cov erfog everything under the sun. . /I t’s a big job, and one as import aijtjas it is big. If the real fact." aii|foot brought out census figure (aF^stnisieading and pave'the'WtK fofotriistakes in the. future. Foi that,'reason no one should regard tlie. census-taker with suspicion, oi JufoWh him with ialse statements, or/Seek to: evade ' answering -his Xjuestions correctly. He is not sent 6 i^';ld over-yalue yonr property, to .rals^yqur taxes or to pry into your private affairs. For that reason full.arid free answers should always be-fojade to . the questions he will hayui’to ask. Our new census will be nothing mote,foan a stock-taking of the na tion and Its resources—a guide for future development and improve ments.. The exac tsize of the nation, along;/ with actual conditions of agriculture, stock-raising, industry and'employment cannot be secured in.aty dther way. And we profit in our. daily lives through knowing exactly'how far we have progressed iri:-jp,:years, and . what is neededto insurfeforther progress. We feel surb: everyone around Graham will cooperates: with the census-takers wheiriBey start out on their task, ft: JgrJuSiLfanother wav of deraon- stratiu^eqddcitizenship and1 loyalty it Tristitntfons. History of Our Flag. (By Scout Clarence Craven) 'The first flags used by the settle ments were of the nations of which they came. Later all the. thirteen colonies came under the flag of Eng land. Gradually the colonies felt the-need of a flag of their own. Two years after the Boston Tea Party the need of a flag led to the appoint ment of a committees to plan a flag, of which Franklin was chairman. They recommendeda flagwifo thir teen stripes, altinate red and white with a union of crosses of St George and St Andrews, which was flown over Washington headquarters. The Declarations of Independance settled the fate of “Union” flag. The Con tinental Navy therefore used/ the rattlesnake, ensign over the face of the stripes with the reading. “Don’t tread on me,” below. However, the most vital interest centers in our “Old Glory.” Washington, at the request of Congress, was in Philadelphia in 1777. According to the Betsy Ross tradition, Washington actually- pen tilled the design after she had sug gested the five-pointed star. 1. This was her first flag, but for the next fifty years she made and sold flags. Not until June, 14.1777 did Congress make “Old Glory” our official flag Resolved: That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, al ternate red and white; that' the Union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field. \ Tnere woujd be added to foe flag, when a state came into the Union, a star and a stripe. Thiscontinued to be the official flag until 1818 when it became apparent that'a stripe-add ed for .every state would make the flag folarge.' A bill was signed in April 1818 by President James Mon roe that there shall be only, thirteen stipes and for feach state entering the Union add a. star. There are now forty eight stars each repre senting a state. ' . Ministers complain that the yoqth of today takes, but little interest m the church. B utifw e can remem ber correctly, in the days ->f our youth the boys weren’t so much, in terested in the preacher's sermon as they were in whether they could qualify as an escort home for one of the-good looking girls of the congre CTAfinn ^ % More New Money. In a short time-the pedple will b» handling all new money, for retire Tierit of all (United States: notes gold and silver certificates, am Fedeial Reserve notes of the large ;ize to and including denominations of $ 5 0 and replacement of them br ibe new and small size currency has been ordered by tho Departmer * of the Treasury to’begin January 2 . The retirement deration will take place as fast as. the large sized bills reach the Federal Reserve Banks and without consideiation if the fitness of the currency for futurecirculation The retirement order does not. iffect the National bank notes. These will continue to be-reissued in both sizes temporarily with the -xpectation that another two 'iionthy will see a reserve of them built up that large size National Bank notes, also may be tak.en out of circulation.—Charlotte Observer. On the principle that everything nelps, we 1 are thinking of aiding - the prosperity. Construction pro gram next spriag by painting the back fence and putting up a couple of new screen doors. . : Called to take the oath as wit ness, James Pearson. 1 9 of Shef fields, Eng., said he had never heard'of the Bible before. We Want To Thank Our farmer friends and all; others who gave us a share of their pat ronage during 1929, and also wish for them a happy and pros perous 1930. / We shall strive to give vou better flour. and ship stuff then ever before, and want you to make our mill your stopping place when you come to town, A hearty welcome will await you. GREEN MILLING CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In We Have Three used Model “T” one Ton Trucks, and Four used Model “T” one-half Ton Trucks. All ofthese Trucks are in excellent mechanical co n d i t i on, with extra good tires on each. The paint is very good, and we think the price is very unusually low. Paul Bennett Motor Company, Inc. Cor. 6th and Marshall Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. , z ".J i-i . M N ............................... . ! . . , , , . , I n ............U l l l l l l l.........................I...................MUfMHlHHUMB ■ . ' • v f S iE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVItXE, ,R. C. jA ncaeV i5 ,,ii THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- lTlllel N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March S. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 conclusion that'the poor folks are [nearby cities and towns to do their not worth a darn and that business can get along without them. Such Is not-the case. . The great mass of laborers in this counrfy are the oues that keep the wheels turning - a- round,, and they are the ones who are hfelping tbe,vricb man become richer. Sam Jones, the great evangelist, once remarked that whisky was a good thing in its place, but added that its place was in hell. Some of the bootleggers think its place is in Davie. ' * Candidates for the various coum ty officers are earnestly requested to remain very quiet until after ground-hog day, lest they scare the hog when he comes out, which would mean six extra weeks of • winter weather. ‘ Card parties, radios, dances, joy riding, town gossips and other at tractions sometimes help to break the monotony of an otherwise quiet village. T heday of jazz is with us, and aS Mark Twain remarked about the weather, what can we do about it. Now would be a mighty good time for the farmers in Davie as . well'as other counties, to make a firm resolution that they will grow enough feed stuff, meat, wheat and corn in the future to supply their needs before'increasing their acre age of cotton and tobacco. When the editor sees a fellow who owes him two or three dallarr. on subscription, buy a brand new automobile and drive away, it makes said editor feel like making some remarks that wouldn’t sound good in a newspaper, much less a Sunday school quarterly. W espeak from experience.. The year 1 9 3 0 is going to be a good business year. Millions, of dollars are going to be expanded on building New factories and mills-sre. going to be built, more good roads will be built, more goverment buildings, and millions of men will be needed to keep the wheels turning. There is nothing the matter with the country. A few calamity howlers are always looking on the dark side of life. Davie county has two million .dol lars invested in automobile and the j county isn’t bankrupt. Someauto- mobile manufacturers have raised the .price of their cars and our folks are still able to buy them. The country is all right. Qu with the dance—let joy be unconfined. The business man yvho was rais ed on the farm, migrated to town and made a little money, sometimes There are a number of prominent Democrats in Davie who bave ad vised us that they will not support Senator Simmons even if he receives the nomination in the June primary, and a few have declared that they *will support the Republican nom inee if Simmons is nominated. Other prominent Democrats in Davie declare that they will not vote for Josiah William Bailey if he gets the nomination, but will support the Republican. One Re publican tells us that he will sup port Simmons regardless of who gets the Republican nomination All this talk would seem to in dicate a very warm campaign, not only during the . hot summer months but also in the fall. The Record man is going to take a seat on the fence and watch the water boil and the fui fly when the heat of battle'reaches that stage. trading. This question is easily answered. ’ The progressive bust ness houses in the cities are asking our people through the local papers for their patronage, and .think enough of them to express their appreciation tkiough the press! Some of the local business men are opposed to spending one penny on publicity—do not use an inch of advertisement to express, 1 0. their patrons, who have enabled them to amass lands, stocks, automobiles and all the luxuries of life, their appre ciation for the business given them. It is no wonder that-thousands and thousands of Davfe county dollars are finding their way into other towns and cities. The business houses that do not think enough of their patrons ,to thank- them for their business are the ones who shouldn’t raise a howl if business goes to the live, progressive firms who believe in telling the world what they have to offer and thank ing those who make it possible for them to grow and expahd. YES! Agood farmer living near Mocks- ville told us last week that bis milk check for two weeks, amounted to more than sixty dollars. He keeps several cows and his milk is carried to Winston-Salem daily, together with thousands of gallonh of milk that goes to that city monthly. The cattle industry in Davie ■ is bringing more money, to our cattle raisers annually, • than the entire cotton or tobacco crop. W hat we need is more good cattle, hogs, corn, wheat and feed stuff and less cot ton and tobacco. People frequently ask the editor, forgets his raising and comes to the why so , many of our people go to Thirteen registered Jersey heifers and one pure bred bull were pur chased recently by a group of 4 H club boys and.farmers in Northam- ton county. Strict enforcement of the vagrancy laws will leave less work for our charitable organizations as well as onr court 3. Vagrants usually be come criminals. Land posters at this office. I My Entire Stock Of Groceries, Dry Goodsr Notions and Hardware are now MARKED DOWN TO AND BELOW COST We hope to empty our shelves within the next 30 claysv Your chance to buy good Staple Merchandise at Wholesale price. Come Now And Get Your Choice. D R . Salisbury Street South MocksvilJe, N. C. O U R greatest IS N O W earance ING ON. Be Ik-St evens Winston-Salem, N. C. C0 10% To 331-3% Reductioils Throughout The Store m Men, Read These Clearance Sale-j H! Prices! 1 Men’s SuitsSSS 's f " Men’s All-Wool Suits mostly .-light colors, Hf,- some wi.th 2 pair pants. A regular $'5 to H i $30 suit for Clearance price a $ 1 2 5 0 == One lot Men’s Suits made of all wool ma l l terial, colors brown and gray mixed. This 2 lot sold for $18 00 and $19 50—some with B ’ two pair pants for Clearatrce Sale [ $ 14 .95 a One lot of Young Men’s Suits made of all- a wool mixtures; colors gray and tan; sizes = 35 to 42. i Sale price . B V - , $ 11 .95 / Big Lot Boys' SUITS :.i;Aere3 made of alftfei*) cashmere ■ tweed;:colors, brown and gray. Regular •i$12 50 valdes $ 6 95; $14 50 values " ' V $9.95 : Boys’ suits. Regular $9 95 and $1295 all wool suits; colors, light gray and brown mixed; all wool materials; ages 7 to 12 $5 95 and $6.95 Some one long and - one- short, and some 2 short pairs pants. 29c Soisettes 1 29 inches wide in. white and colors 19e ' 36 inch Conchita Silk and cot ton Prints . .48c 1 0 Yard Bolts Longclotb, nice smooth quality 94 c ' Chatham Part Wool Double — Blankets. Size 66x80—beau tiful plaids $2 69"-.. -,Mohawk Sheets, size 63x90 $1 Size 81x90 . .$1 1 0A Hanes Heavy Ribbed Union Suiteform en . .98c Well Sheets 94e MILLINERY Closing out Fall Millinery in this January Clearance at— ^ 98c and; $198 Final Clearance of Children's COATS One groupqfplainand fur-trim- med Coats,, regular price was $2 98 to $3 95 -■ ; $1.98 Children's Sweaters Pure woolin wide range, ef colbfcs and sizes * $1 48T •" . JerseyRaincoats Women’s and Misses’ Jersey Raincoats. Children’s sizes, 8 to 14, Colors, rose, tan and blue— $2 98 v Women’s sizes, 14 to 20. Colors navy blue and tan ' . $ 3 9 5 Children’s Jersey Bloomers /- Good quality knit jersey in good range of sizes and colors- . 2 1 c.. 81-Inch.' Unbleached 35c value . Sheeting. 25c Underwear Men’s heavy ribbed'Union Suits / 88e Coats and Dresses ■ 1-- 'Reduced For ThisvGreat Sale $9 95' Coatsl now $14 95 Coats $18 50 Coats $24 75 Coats $39 75 Coats $59.75 Coats . $5.95 Dresses $9 95 Dresses $14 75 Dresses $24.75 Dresses $ 664 . $ 997 . $12 34 . $1650 . $2650 . $39.84 $395 - $ 688 $10,88 $16.95 B AR G A IN B A S E M ENT SALE One rack Women’s Coats One table Men’s Shirts ' One lot of Boys’ Sweaters Men’s Part Wool Sweaters Boys’ All-Wool Lumberjacks . 48c 69c V ' '"'I - 69c $188 One lot of All-Wool$uits Boys’ $ 5 9 5 Boys’ Suitsf J s Snr $4.'48 $2 48 Boys’ $ 8 95 to $14.50.: Ail-Wool Suits $5 95 Men’s Loud Speaker Overalls - . 94c . -f - ---Si, ":. :'-' Men’s Scout Work Shoes’$ 1 69 III Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose, ' irregulars . .-V Double Bed Size Cotton Blankets: One table Boys’ Shoes 200 Pairs Children’s Shoes , ■ . Men’s Star Brand Dress Shoes. • $169 $1!89 74c $2 94 One Rack of New Dresses, Plain Flat Crepe new silhouettes 25 New Printed Grepe Dresses $14,95 values, Now . ; .■-.■■■ Women's Rayon Bloqmers^Step- ins & Slips . . VV: * : V . r One lot Rayoh Underwear, Step, inB, Bloomers and Teddies Women’s Hand-made Batistic Gowns, Pink and White . - Women’s Velvete Jackets. $4 95 value ■ • $4 95 $995 88c 29c 88c $2.95 I- Wl W . N. U | C opyright by THE STORl| Bllton H anby, prosp Y ork m erchant, has pu country place—the Ga near Ptne Plains. M tf a form er tenant of house, calls a t bis rrariis him th a t the bd der a curse. Purthen details a re im pressed t Sm ucker, Bnnbya seer m an who claim s to m chauffeur for Sir S ta l m our, form er occupaf place. The B anbys las w arnings they have re ' from M iss Selenos Sm uckeifs acqualntanJ form of practical joke I I M p l l S CHAPTER II- -*3_ I ;• “Who are you, to b u tt| be demanded finally. ; Hanby came Into be backed out. ‘“Forgot all about yj k by admitted, “It y. Wbat is It?” I “I wish to see Mrs.! Imucker returned. “It’l Ife and death.” Hanby so.w that tb | teen drinking, and itomed stimulant hi ome of Smucker’s bd jo t He had a Iwajl iis employee disappr but he was unprepai that glared from the . [it came as something “Mrs. Hanby Is bo “Also I don’t propose business troubles on h< that you behaved in able taste in shouting Just now. It’s none [ business whether I ha [ pie In to dinner, is it? VA matter of life Smucker went on. “I time, alarmiug my o4 spending car fare, all fit. and you insult me. j expected it!” “It's nothing to do Bess, then?” “A matter of Iifi Mrs. Hanby must bear| Hanby paused a mon ; “AU right! TH send H ba Hanby bad Iol that in Smucker ber| ployed a disaffected sort of man. She bd the Intruder, who foun fuel for his wrath. H woman of forty, who I - than thirty. He batec Mrs. Smucker was Dot beauty. He saw a spl< .woman wim held hei considered that at fJ should be plump, and| about dress or comple all she should be a go Mrs. Hanby outrage! feminine proportion, der: and graceful, fice, when the light be bad mistaken her ff “I am the death’! feast,” he said pompot] been imagining you of a great mansion, death and disaster!” “Oh, Hill” she criej be mean?” What the red-facedj him an hour or so el now wove into an inti narrative. Mrs. Ha eagerly, learned thatL which she and her c | Uve had,' since its ere a hundred years be tomb, of all young . Ited i t There was strain in her, and Sn that she. grew Uneai1 him to see Hanby ims “Is this true?” she I band. It Relieved her to unaffected by the dre her. She did not uni .was concerned main] an accurate descript mour’s chauffeur. “Smucker, it’s kind! the trouble to come f by, at last; “but yon’l H® of a practical J one already, and this “You think I’m 11 cried angrily. “No—I think you «8 a, tool.” “And this is your , terness was In Smuc, is only what I might I Smucker would, bai note the unusual Io which passed ac face. “I will have a you r to the subway.l I’m obliged to you fol or. you didn’t knoj victim of a man tryii on me.” -While Hanby went] In ia booth outside, on Mrs. Hanby. Hd uneasiness. It gave I It, a gratifying “Dance, drink, reJ Whfi4 JOU may!” hei j- 2301534823484823534823535348234848230223532353532353482353482353482353234853235348234823534823532389535323534823482353234848234848230000 40822073^^^^^83245343^1073799714790^399551093442675948928941923959459789524597895^252097895^ 485353235323235348234823482348235323482323482353234823235323234823235353235323234823235323482353892323532353232353 ! 'I ' ■ • RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. UT! ions [in the good price. D ■He, N. C. ale Store i d D r e s s e s Sr This Great Sale how $ 664 . $ 997 . $12 34 . $16 50 , $26 50 . $39.84 $ 3 95 $ 6 88 $10,88 $16.95 Dreases, Plain [silhouettes [Crepe Dresses 'low !Bloomers, Step- Snderwear, Step . Id Teddies [■made Batistic White te Jackets. $4 95 $4 95 $995 88c 29c SSe $2.95 ‘ ^^r^rr^n ^Y T rT T rrT T T T T T T T T T rrr^v w What the Gray Home Hid The Mystery of a Haunted Mansion W . N. U. Servica Copyrleht by W yndbam lla rty n ByWyhdhamMartyn t h e sto ry Hilton Hanby, prosperous New Torlc merchant, has purchased a country place-th e Gray house, near Plne Plains. MIss Selenos, n former tenant ot the G ray house, calls a t his office and warns him that the house Is un d e r a curse. F urther alarm ing details are Impressed upon Adolf Smucker, Hanby’s secretary, by a man who claims to have been Siauffcur for Sir Stanford Sey mour, former occupant of the nlace. The Hanbys laugh off the warnings they have received both from Mlss Selenos and from Smucker’s acquaintance, as some form of practical Joke. CHAPTER II-Continued "Who are you. to butt In Uke that?" he demanded finnlly. Hanby came Into the room, and he backed out. “Forgot all about you, Smucker," kanby admitted. “It was a birthday Barty. Wbat is it?" "I wisb to see Mrs. Hanby, too,” Imueker returned. "It’s a matter of [fc and death.” Banby saw that the fellow bad been drinking, and that the unae- Jeustcnied stimulant had let down some of Smueker’s barriers of re- lstraint. He bad always known that Ibis employee disapproved of him, Ibut he was unprepared for the hate Itbat glared from the red-rimmed eyes, jit rr.rne as something of a shock. “Mrs. Hanby Is busy,” he • said. “Also I don’t propose to Inflict any [business troubles on her. I may say [that you behaved in very question- [able taste in shouting what you did f just now. It’s none of your d—d I business whether I have a few peo* : pie In to dinner, is it?" “A matter of life and death,” Smucker went on. “I am wasting my time, alarming my own wife, and spending car fare, all for your bene fit, and you insult me. I might, have expected it!” “It’s nothing to do with office busl- • Uess1 then?” “A matter of life and death. Mrs. Hanby must hear it, too." Hanby paused a moment. . “All right! I’ll send for her.” Dina Hanby had long ago known that in Smucker her husband em ployed a disaffected and unpleasant sort of man. She bowed coldly to the Intruder, who found In her fresh fuel for bis wrath. He saw a lovely woman of forty, who looked no more than thirty. He hated her for th at Mrs. Smucker was not dowered with beauty. He saw a splendidly dressed woman who held herself regally. He considered tbat at forty a woman should be plump, and not concerned about dress or complexion. First of ail she should be a good cook. Mrs. Hanby outraged his sense of feminine proportion. She was slen der and graceful. Once, In the of fice, when the light bad been poor, be had mistaken her for Celia. “I am the death’s head at the feast," he said pompously. “You have been imagining yourself the mistress of a great mansion. It is a house of death and disaster!” “Oh, Hill” sbe cried. “What does he mean?” What the red-faced man bad told him an hour or so earlier, Smucker, now wore into an intensely dramatic narrative. Mrs. Hanby, listening eagerly, learned that the bouse in which she and her children were to live had, since its erection more than a hundred years before, been the tomb of all youhg people who inhab ited It. There was a superstitious strain In her, and Smucker could see that she grew uneasy. It irritated him to see Hanby immune from fear. “Is this true?” sbe asked her hus band. It relieved her to see him wholly unaffected by the dread that gripped her. She did not understand why he .was concerned mainly with getting an accurate description of Mr. Sey mour’s chauffeur. “Smucker, it’s kind of you to take the trouble to come here,” said Han by, at last; “but you’ve been the vie- tim of a practical Joker. Fve had one already, and this is the second.” “You think Fm. lying?” Smucker cried angrily. “Xe—I think you were used merely as a tool.” “And this is your gratitude I” Bit terness was In Smucker’s voice. “It. Is only what I might have expected I” Smucker would have been' wise to I note the unusual look of sternness I which passed across his employer’s face. “I win have a taxi called to take You to the subway. It is raining. Im obliged to you for coming'Smuck- Cf. You didn’t know you were the wctlm of a man trying to play a joke on me.” While Hanby went to the telephone Io a booth outside, Smucker turned on Mrs. Hanby. He reveled In Der. uneasiness. It gave him, the bringer of It, a gratifying sense of superiority. glance, drink, revel, and oppress While you may I” he said. “The time is coming when we lnteliectuais will reign I” He looked through the win dow, which showed the Hudson. “What do you see there?" “The river, I suppose," said Mrs. Hanby, puzzled. “It will be a river of blood some day, from Albany to the sea. It will be reddened with the blood of cor rupt politicians, of the officer caste trained at West Point to enslave us. It will be red with the blood of New York capitalists. His blood, your husband's blood—” Dina Hanby looked at him with flashing eyes. Wby did this vindlo- ntw«3rwyg vc.s “Be Quiet,” She Said, “You Disgust Me!” !tive little creature hate a m an who had kept him on y ear after year Simply through pity? “Be quiet,” she said, “you disgust m ei” She turned from him, and met her husband coming In. “The taxi’s coming,” he said. “Let me know tomorrow to wbat expense you’ve been put Good night!” When Smncker had gone, Dina put her bands on her husband’s shoul ders. “Dear,” she said, “you’ve always been very good to me. . You’ve given me everything that I wanted and much more than I deserved. I want to ask a favor.” “It Is granted," he replied; “even unto the balf of my lands and for ests, my lakes and lordly manor houses, and the small change I have in my pocket” “Get rid of that man the first thing tomorrow. He is evil, and hates you.” “All right Salome,” said Hanby. “His bead.will be on a charger for you any time you care to call for it after ten o’clock tomorrow morning.” As she went back to her guests, she asked him why be laughed at Smacker’s story. “Because Reggie Brophy and Bill Pelham have put up a joke on me. Beggie is mad as a hornet because this cuts out our Wednesday and Sunday foursome. Pelham said he’d prevent me from going there by hook or crook. If tbat wasn’t Reggie fee'd- ing old Smucker with that haunted house stuff, I’U drink the lake dry I” "It might be Reggie,” she admit ted. “It would be just like him. Wbat about Bill Pelham?” “Bill is Selina, the patron saint ot Pekes and toy Poms. Listen to the story of Miss Selenos, who bates and despises men, particularly me. Bill is about the best actor In our crowd, and he made up pretty well—well enough to fool me for a time." “But would they do it?” she asked. “It will be a long wet drink for me if Fm wrong,” he laughed. “Wanted on the long distance, sir,” said Mary Sloan. “Ask Junior to go," said his father. “I want to tell the rest about Ifeggie and BUI," he explained to his wife. Before he could commence his re cital, Junior, usually impassive to the point of Irritation, burst In. “It’s from the police at Pine Plains,” he cried. “Dad, your care taker at the Gray house'has been mur dered I”• • . • • * «• . • Hilton Hanby came back to his guests after ten minutes at the tele phone. “A very unfortunate thing,” he told them, “a man named Kerr, whom I engaged through' my lawyers only yesterday, has been killed. I must go up tomorrow and see about it.” “I’ll go with you, dad,” Junior said promptly. “Tell us the details.” “There are none.; Kerr was an un married man of good character, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, who bad been living at Kingston. I wanted a caretaker, because we shan’t be living there for a time, and Fve been warned that thieves make a specialty of new plumbing fixtures, if there’s nobody to guard them.” “But you haven’t had titpe to put any in,” said Dina. “That’s the mysterious part of It— there's nothing to steal. Kerr moved a bed and a few household belongings into a ground-floor room, and they have not been disturbed." “Was be killed inside the house?”. Celia demanded. “No—outside. Hls body was found in the lake.” Hamby shot a quick ’ look at his wife as he said this. From the little frown she gave be saw tbat the mem ory of wbat Smucker had said lin gered with her and assumed a new importance at this tragedy. “Was be drowned?” Dina asked. “No—his head was battered in with the handle of a pick. Why they threw him in the lake I can’t imagine. “They did it to conceal the body,” suggested Junior. “The weights probably slipped off and the corpse came to the surface again." “Lakes are always dragged,” Han by replied. “It seems a silly, mean ingless crime.” “There’s always motivation, if you know where to look for it,” Junior answered wisely. “On the whole, it's rather fortunate that I’m going up with you tomorrow.” “The police will be delighted,” his father said. Hanby wa3 annoyed to think that this crime had obtruded itself on his birthday. It was a bad beginning for his ownership of the Gray house. “The police!” sneered- Junior. “What do the police know of the psy chology of crime?" “Pity them, don’t chide them,” Celia mocked. “Poor policemen, they haven’t been to Mercersburg and New Haven." “There’s probably a whole lot more In this than you think,” Junior went on, unshaken.' ’ “On the face of it, it’s a crazy, motiveless crime. We may run into'all sorts of amazing things—wheels within ■ wheels. Kerr may not have been a caretaker. He may have been sent there to spy onus.” “Then who killed him?” Hanby snapped. He could see that Dina was disturbed more than he liked. “And why?” “That we shall find out,” replied junior. “When first you spoke of the Gray house, I thought there was something mysterious about it. Why did it stand empty so long? Haunt ed, probably. Ob, these things hap pen I In your generation they scoffed,, but we are wiser. In my psychol ogy class—” \ “Tell me about Yt ,tomorrow,” in terrupted his father.- “Come on, peo ple—let’s dance! This is my birth day. Away with gloom!” He seized Dina, and they began elaborate improvisations on a fox trot m otif -You don’t think there’s anything in it, do you?” Dina asked him. “I mean, anything to do with what that awful little man was saying?” “Of course not,” he answered. “We Shall, find at the Inquest that some roving tramp killed Kerr to steal his savings.” “Tramps!” she said.4 She was city- bred, and distrusted remote places. “There are always tramps, aren’t there?” “They won’t worry us. ' We shall have a house filled with people, and there’ll be gardeners and workers. Also—this Is my great Surprise—Tm taking a year off from business. '] can afford it" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Why Father Incurred Small GirPs Censure The late Marcus Loew, the movie' millionaire, praised ' marriage at a movie banquet. “Marriage,” he said, “is a tine thing, especially for women. It gives a woman freedom. We like to see mar ried women flirt, it is an attractive sight. But If a married man flirts! ' “You all know, of course, the old story of the married man whose Wife said to him:“ •John, I didn’t like the way you stared at that b lo n d e girl at lunch.’ “And John said glumly* Well* neither did she.’ ♦ “Here’s another story. “A little girl of seven was taken by A uu-iee - to a depart ment store to be fitted out for school. While the mother chose sweaters and shoes and so on In the children’s sec tion, wandering here and there, tbti father got'Into a pleasant chat with a pretty girl at the lingerie counter. '1His little daughter waichefi him for some time with disapproving looks; then she shouted across the store to her mother: ■“ Mother, just look at father! You’d never think be was married' to us, would you?’" , Reliability. • Be trustworthy’ Iii all things,, from the greatest to the les«.«-Dickeu* ' ' i V Improved Uniform International MaySdiool (By BBV. p. s. PITZWATER, IXD.. Humber of Faculty. Moody Bible institute of- Chicago*)& 19.39* Weetern Newspaper Onion.) Liesson for January 19. JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY LESSON TEXT—M atthew 4:12-25. GOLDEN TEXT—Repent, for the kingdom of heaven I., a t hand.PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus ChoosesSome-Helpers.'V JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Begins His M inistry. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IG-oHow Jesus Began His M inistry. - YOUNG'PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Compreheneive Program of Jesus. ' Jesus began His official work as Messiah at Jerusalem where He pre sented Himself to the men of the Jew ish nation. 1. The King His Own Herald Cw. 12- 17). L The reason for this (v.12). ' The news of the Imprisonment of John the Baptist caused Jesus to for sake Judea and go. into Galilee. The fate of John was accepted as fore shadowing His own. The rejection of the forerunner meant the rejection of the King, whose advent he proclaimed. Because of this -He withdrew from the metropolis and went to the remote regions where His work would attract less attention. 2. To whom the proclamation was made (w. 13-16). It was to the people at Capernaum in fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy (9:1,3). These people were not blessed with such privileges as those In and around Jerusalem. !Hius we see that the darkest and most corrupt of the provinces was getting the light first. In this we see a foreshadowing of the present age, when the gospel of the grace of God is being preached to the Gentiles. SL His message (v.17). “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven Is at hand.” This is the same king dom which John the Baptist and the Old Testament prophets proclaimed. It means the Messianic earth rule of Jesus Christ It is for this we pray when we intelligently say, “Thy king dom eome.” At that time the light will break forth which shall illumine the whole earth. II. The King Calling to Himself As. slstahte (w .‘ 18-22). . L his command of authority (w. 18,19). Hb did not endeavor to persuade them, and He did not use arguments but Issued the mandate. To command is the King’s prerogative—not to argue or entreat. 2. The station of the servants called <w. 18,21). They were men of lowly birth and occupation—fishermen. God chooses the foolish things of this world to confound the wise and the weak things to confound the things which are mighty (I Cor. 1:26). ’ 3. They were called to definite service (v. 19). “I wiii make you fishers of men.” He had previously called them to be disciples (John 1:36-42). He now called them to service. This call therefore was not the gospel call to sinners which is “believe on ine,” but the call to service of those who have already heeded His call to disclpleahip. The qualities which made for good fishers —patience, bravery to face the storm and the night, the perseverance which toiled all night though no fish were caught—would make for good fishers of men. 4. Their prompt obedience (w. 20,22). They put their trust In Him who called, believing that He was able to supply their needs. There is no time for delay when the King commands. III. The King's Triumphant Progress (w . 23-25). . He went the whole round of Galilee, teaching the Scriptures, preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom, and healing all manner of diseases. He did a three fold work:L Teaching the Scriptures In the synagogues- (v. 23). The revelation of God needed to be explained. This is what 'He was doing In Nazareth (Luke 4:16-22). Such is the primary business of every minister. 2. Preaching the glad tidings of the kingdom (v. 23). The King who was present and was heralding His own mission, was ready to.establish His kingdom if they would have been willing to receive Him. 3. Healing all manner of diseases (w. 23-25). “His fame went throughout all Syria, and they brought unto Him all sick people that were taken with divers diseases and torments, and those which were possessed with devils, and those which were lunatic, and those that had the palsy; and He healed themi” (Time given Is Eastern. Standard: subtract one hour for C entral and two hours for M ountain time.) What God Ifas to Te!! Us If we think iio more of ourselves than we ought to think, if we' seek not our own but others’ welfare, if we are prepared to take all things as God’s dealings with us, then we may have a chance of catching from time to time what God has to tell us. Paying Toll" to the Devil He who does evil that good may come pays a toll to the devil to let him into heaven.—J. C. and A. W. Hare. , ' No Be Ce R SB NETWORK— IA3:30 p. in. Chicago Symphony. ;7:00 p. m. Heroesvof-t&e Worldi 7:30 p. m. M aj-BoweB.;8:30 p. m. Cliase & Sanborn.9:00 p. m. Bavld Lawrence; 4 9:15 p. m* A tw ater Kent. lQtlS'P- m. Studebaker Champions;Ne Be Ce BLUE NETWORK 1:00 p. m. The Pilgrim s.2:00 p. m. Roxy Stroll.*5:00 p. m. Buo Disc Duo.. 7:30 p. m. A t the Baldwin.8:00 p. m. E nna Jettick Melodies.8:15 p. m. CollieiPs.9:45 p. m- Fuller MamCOLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. M orning Musicals* .10:00 a. m. Children’s Hour.1:30 p. in. The Aztecs. .3:00 p. ra. Symphonic Hour.5:00 p.-m. McKesson N ew sR eeIofA ir. 5:30 p. m* Sermon by Rev. Barnbouse 7:00 p. m. O ur Rom antic Ancestors; 8:30 p. m. Sonatron Program .9:00 p. in. M ajestic Theater of the Air. 10:00 p. m. Jesse Crawford.11:00 p. m. Back Home Hour.12:01 a. m. Coral Islanders.12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—January 20» 10:30 a. m. Doctor Goudiss.11:15 a. ra. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 p. m. Voice of Firestone.8:30 p. m. A. & P. Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p. m. W hIttaiI Anglo Persians.N. B. O. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. ra . A unt Jemima.1:00 p. ra. National Farm t HomeHour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n* Andy 7:30 p. m. Roxy and His. Gang*8:30 p. m. Ipana Troubadours.9:00 p. m. Edison Recorders. ».9:30 p. ra. Real; Folks.10:00 p. ra. Stroraberg Carlson.10:30 p. m. Em pire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m.. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:30 a. m. The Children’s Corner.J 2:00 Noon Columbia Revue. •1:20 p. ra . H arold Stern and Orcb. 2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:30 p. mi Closing. M arket Prices. » 5:45 p. m. Browsing Among Books. 7:30 p. m. Purities Bakeries Program. 8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.9:00 p. m. Physical Culture Magazine. 9:30 p. m. “An Evening In Paris.” 10:30 p. m. Voice of Columbia.11:30 p. ra. Paul Specht’s Orchestra. 12:01 a. m. Abe Lyman’s Orchestra. 12:30 a. ra. M idnight Melodies.N* B. C. RED NETWORK—January 21. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game.7:30 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.11:00 p. m. Radio Keith* Orpheum.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 7:00 P- m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure OH Band.8:30 p. m. Around W orld w ith Libby. 9:00 p. m. College D rug Store.9:30 p. m. Dutch M asters Minstrels. 10:00 p. m. W illiams Otl-O-Matics* COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. ra. M orning Devotions. 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Columbia Symphony Orcb. 5:00 p. m. Rhythm Kings.6:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. 6:30 -p. m. Alice Foote MacDougall. 7:00 p. m. Carborundum Hour.8:30 p. ra. True Romances.9:00 p. m. Old Gold-Paul W hiteman. 10:30 p, m .-Night Club Romances.11:20 p, m. H otel Param ount Orcn. 12:01 a. m. Lombardot RoyalCanadians. 12:30 a. m- M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—January 22* 10:15 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute-8:00 p .-m. Mpbiloil.. , __ ..9:00 p. m. H alsey StuarL 9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p. ra. Headline-Huntin'.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:30 a. m. M ary H ale M artin. .11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy 7:30 p. m. W estinghouse Salute.8:00 P. m. Yeast Foamers. .8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters. 9:00 P. m. Rea) Folks.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. M orning Devotions.IOiOfra. m. Jda Bailey Allen.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.3:90 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.'4:90 p. m. Musical Album.5:15 p. m. Tw ilight Troubadors.6:90 p. m. Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians. 8:00 p. m. Grand Opera Concert.10:00 p. m. K olster Radio Hour.10:30 p. m. In a Russian Village.11:00 p. ra. H ank Simmon’s Show Boat. 12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N. B* C. RED NETWORK—January 23. 10:30 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 5:00 p. m. Radio K eith Orpbeum.7:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour.8:00 p. m. Fleischman Sunshine Hour. 9:00 p. m. Seiberllng Singers.9:30 P. m. National Sugar Refining Co. 10:00 p. ro. Radio Victor Program . N* B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. B arbara Gould.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00, p. m. N ational Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Axnos W Andy, 8:30 p. m. Champion Sparkers.9:00 p. m. Smith Brothers.10:00 p. m. A tw ater Kent.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. M orning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bafley Allen.11:30 a. m. Du B arry Beauty Talk. 11:45 a. m. Cotumbia Noon Day Club. 1:30 p. m. H arold Stern and Orcb.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:00 P. m. Dr. Hodgson's Health Talk. 6:00 p. m. Columbia Symphony Orcb. 7:00 p. m. Paul Specht’s Orchestra. 8:15 D. m. Politics In W ashington.9:00 p. m. True Detective Mysteries. 10:30 p. m. N ational Forum from W ash. 11:00 p. m. Dream Boat.12:01 a. m. Lombardot RpyalCanadians. 12:30 a. ra. M idnight Melodies. *N. D. C* RED NETWORK—January 24. 10:45 ft. m. National Home Hour.9:fi0 p. m. An E vening.In Paris.10:00 p. m. Planters-Peanuts.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1:00 .p. m. National Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:30 p. m. Dixie Circus.8:45 p. m. Craddock Terry.9:00 p. m. Interw oven-Pair.10:30 p. m. Armour Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a m. M orning Devotions.9:30 a. m. M orning on Broadway.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. Nell Vinlck.11:30 a. m. The W bek-Enders. . 12:15 p. ra. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 1:30 p. ra. Savoy Plaza Orchestra- 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:00 p. m. Dr. Clark—French Lessons. 5:15 p.\m. Ambassador Tea Dance.6:15 p. rii. Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. ra. Paul Specht’s Orchestra. 9:00 p. m. True Story Hour. ^ /11:00 p. m, Jan Garber’s.O rchestra, 12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N* B» -Ca RED NETWORK—January 25* 11:15 a. ra. Radio Household Tnstltute 7:00 p. m. New Business World.7:30 p. m. Skellodians.8 30 p. in. Launderland Lyrics.9:00 p. m. General Electric.10:00 p. ra. Lucky Strike. •N» C« BLUE. NETWORK 9:00 a. ra. A unt Jemima. . • • ■1:00 p. m. National Farm . Home Hour. 6:30 p. *h; Gold Spot Pals.7:00 p. nu Pepsodent—Araos ’n’ Andy.>. * COLUMBtA SYSTEM8:30 a. m. Morning. Devotions. . . 11:00 a. in. Adventures of Helen* Mary. 12:09 Noon Columbia Noon Day Club; !♦30 p. m. Tucker, Barclay Orchestra. 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:00 p. m. Club Plaza. Orchestra.6:00 p. mT-Abe Lym an's Orchestra. • 6:30 p. m. Nit W it Hour. ; '7:00 p. ra. Levitow and Ensemble. ." 8:00 p. m. Lombardot RdyalCanadians.3*15 p. iiL Babson Finanoe Periodi 10:0.0 p. m. Param ount-Publlx Hour. 11*00 p. in. Lombardo* Royal Canadians. I1I1O I m -M ld o * )* Ma1Odles. W Too muck to eat—too rich a 'filet— or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct It quickly. Phillips MUk of Magnesia will alkalinlze the acid. Take a spoonful ot this pleasant preparation, and IheiSystem Is sooh sweetened. PhUUps is always ready to reUeve distress from over-eating; to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re member this for your own comfort; for the sake of those ,around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they al ways say PAfBips. Don’t buy some, thing else and expect the same re sults! ^ Milk .of Magnesia NERVOUSNESSHelpfully treated with Thb FamousAId lfyour nerves are Juminr and every little PpIfleiOr Irregularity annoys you—YOU NBBD KOENIG'S NEBVljm TUs world-famous, tried end tested medicinal aid has successfully proved Its great beno* flclal worth In the treatment of Sleeplessness, Nervous Bidlgestlon and Nervous Irritability. Agendes AU Over the World.AT ALL DRUG STORES Generous FREE Sample BottIeSditonRequcet f. SoaiIdMeAcIneCo* I Dept. 33 1045 No. Wells St. .Chicago; HI* Formerbr “Pastor Koenig’s Nervine” KOENIG’S NERVINE Costly “Mountain Canary” A Pittsburgh (Pa.) woman and her ahildren, visiting in the mountains of Ac^eona the last summer, had a great tint* mountain-climbing on burros. Oile day they had an opportunity to buy one of the “mountain canaries” for_ 35 ' cents and decided-to ship It back home. They sent it by express to Pennsylvania and the bill was $168. You can’t pass anybody if you stay In a ru t Never agree with a woman when she Is abusing her husband. AFTER OPERATIONS l‘I was three times under an operation and I was very weak and nervous and could not eat I suffered for' ten years, I learned about Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and my husband bought me a botde. I felt a litde better and he bought me two more. I had die Compound in my home for two years and took it all die time; NowIfeelstrong and can do anything.”—Mrs. Ai Mkhalk, 5 4 4 3 MitchdlAve., Detroit, Michigan. ';Lpa§I;:Piilk, . Lydia'.r,. Rir Jcham rMctI.' Co: *• For SEeedyand effective action Dr.Feery’s “Dead Shot” has no equal. Onedoseonly will cleanont worms. 50c. All druggists. Dead Shof1, for:WORMS'Vcrm ifOgfe^lI At aniBsiwa or SB PesH SHeet- Neiryodt Olty PIS O sootb ing-and Jtealini OJJIC K REUlEk E x celleatfo r a —contains noopiates. Successfully used for 6S years. 35c andfiOcsizek '•‘Tl I \ • vL 999999999969999^ iWS RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C- 4 Ii . :l EauetS'ba DOROTQV EDM ONDS ,THE PRIN CESS E N A EN D O W M EN T The fairies were discussing it “It Isn’t wise, it Isn’t wise, and it isn’t Wiseji". insisted the Faliy Queen. "I agree with you, my. dear.” Very polite, as well-as very sensible was the Fairy JGng. "But it always has been: done," ar gued the Queen’s Old Mnld Sister who always argued everything. fifhen Prlncese Bna burst into the room. “Please, Mother, where’s my psychology book?" she Inquired. She was a modem fairy princess and had opinions. “To sum up the question,’' once more began the Fairy King. “Shall we or ahull we, not give three gifts to the new child, Alice, bom today on Niny street of the Banded Empire of the World?” “Supposing we did give Alice Beauty, Wealth and Wit, the custom ary three gifts, would ■ she turn out any.better than the many other in fants to whom we have1 given them?” questioned the Queen again. Prlnceis Ena hf.d gone as far as the door and stood there with a vol ume of psychology in one hand and a phonograph record in the other, lis tening. “What would you suggest doing, dar ling?” ashed the Queen Mother, fondly. The Princess dropped to the floor by the door and buried her chin In her hands. 'Tjet me see. It always turns out wrongly, If you give the .children everything—it always has turned out wrongly IPthey have everything they need handed to them at once. Hurrah I Mother, I have it! TVhy not give Alice the makings?” “The makings? TVhat do you mean, daughter?’”' "Well,” explained the princess, “you have been shown that too many gifts are harmful. But it Is also harmful to have nothing.” . The fairy council pressed more closely about Princess Ena in a semi circle, and everyone agreed. “But if she hfld the makings” con tinued Princess Ena,” it wouldn’t mat ter if she were rich or poor. If she wished that she knew something— about the fairies, for instance—some where about would lie a book on fair ies. She would have only to read It. Supposing she wished, like Cinderella, for a new dress for the ball. Witliin her reach would be materials for the new dress and directions how to make it, or directions how to earn it AU that we would wish for her would be the gift of doing things for herself.” “A very sensible speech,” applauded tho fairy circle. There were some who would not agree. The queen's old-maid sister sniffed, ''Hidieiilous I” “Bather Jmpractica!, your majesty, A N E G G SH ELL PU Z Z L E These pieces of egg shell are parts of a iVery large Qgg that 1W a s fouhfl on the banks of a river In Africa. If you guess the correct letter represent- Tk IetieIetWf of Ihccelorini teller of gydsVimhe Uil IeHerchilirjnIiKeto eoibut shoudni Idtor whichsounds theIclterof 6 tho wordmoaning,Ioitorof Ilio Ihine1 Cd In each piece, you should be able to spell w ith them the name of a large animal which was in the egg before it w as broken; for it never has been tested,” suggest ed the king’s counselor. The queen said to the king, “Shall we try it, father, just this once?” The king replied, “It’s revolutionary. But just this once!” So the queen turned to the princess: “We will try it just this once, daugh- RSAKiMG A STRIN G SO X Ev&f bty' maitiMg' a. siting-box? You. will'n&ed eitlief a sgyafcYi" roand cordtoard box' latfgfe enouc ball -of cor’d.to no ? I ..^ x - V ,-V --^ COVZiTe a your box. ouiside. 'Pl acs top 01' tine ,bring - .. coVef on the box a^a-in. rlifead. th e strincr tbinmda it to the. PJoyy Tfl&f/'Oio - c u t cl S' ir you L o.rfc some, iancy* papsiO-vyaE-papizr -I- ^ cf^ip to COT1Or ths side of the. box ""v tlaisAvitk ew ^ fptfpK point and a tit of1 % ^M ffy ifU e of a.papef- H h 6, y f a s t e n e r th e th a s Ionf vfonfa I his Tvgpy s irin g w ill never get knotted*. And Sktcli a sirinj-hox-will be useful in th e Icitehenor Uvitig-room w here all a t j/buY house tnargitss it. ter. -Now, please go anu aance among the flowers,” she said. The princess ImgSid them both. Jieanwhile Baby Alice grew in wis dom and power. Ir sue warned a doll, she made it, if a party, she gave it, if an education, she earned it. Princess Ena directed the fairy tel escope toward Alice, then called the other fairies to look, exclaiming: “Sea my foster chijdi She is the happiest child alive with but one gift.” AU the fairies took turns looking through tire telescope at Alice, and found that it v.'as impossible to praise her too Iiigldy. So the fairies held another council that lasted live minutes. They decid ed once and for ail that their one gift - sliould bo TlIH PRINCESS ENA EN- DOYvTIENT. You find it' in your neighborhood; you find it in every neighborhood in the world. This fairy gift is a wonderful one, for if you find out you have the makings (as you have) then you can liave everything else. The fairies are still watching the re sult of this endowment through the telescope.—Elsie M. Rushfeldt. I NEW TOMB FOR ROBERT T. UNCOlN | : ................. mMMM jilll; ........ V l--. Mtort- ' i i § i Mm m m m & W * ->r H f Y S V *- lllWJ* T Salts Fme for AchingKidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your ” Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels The iieuly completed sarcophagus wIuri r ie huh or lirh u t Todd Lincoln, son of the Great Emancipator, will rest In the Arlington National cemetery; The tomb is the work of James parle Fraser of New York, ahd is said to be the most artistic thing in all of Arlington. I W h y S eek . A d v e n tu r e I § ’ - By M. K. THOMSON, Phv D.. § ful airman and precisely for the same reason. There is a universal appeal in the spirit of adventure. No doubt war, with all its barbarity and utter folly, appeals to the adven turing spirit in us. The greater the j-lsk involved the greater the thrill. Tiiat is why stolen sweets are so much sweeter. One has to risk something. Tlio spirit of adventure is illustrated In our plays and games. The popular ity of any sport seems to be in tho ratio of the risk and danger involved. The inducement of boxing contests is the imminent possibility of a knock out. And bow .disappointed the fans are when there is not ev.en a knock down I I ((S) by M c C lu re N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te .) THE life without adventure is like a honeymoon without a bride. Life itself is a great adventure. The thrill of the unknpwn, the untried, the pos itively dangerous appeals to us be cause in every great risk the blood flows faster, we are more thoroughly alive.________ taste the essenceIn adventure .we of life. It is no idle gesture that tho world has gone mad over the heroes of the air. The greetings and Iionors heaped upon the successful pioneers who cross an ocean or conquer the frozen North spring spontaneously from the heart of every man, woman and child of all nationalities. The flj-ers are called ambassadors of the air because they do more to unite the nations of the world in mutual friendship and good will than the official ambassa dors. And this is true because tho exploit they go through strikes a re sponsive chord in the Iininnn breast, which pointy out more dourly titan words and diplomacy the inherent sameness of humanity, and the fact that humanity is of one piece after all. It ubed to be said that all the world loves a lover presumably because love is universal in its appeal. Now we say that all the world loves a success- rsssifrsfiisst ;£ Wher £ .What DoesYoar Child Want to Know % Answered fry BARBARA POURJAILY e> Shfi WHY DOES THE MOON STAY IN THE SAME PLACE WHEN WE WALK? It Is so many miles away— Our walks so very small | The distance that we go can make No diff-e-rence at all.(CopyrIffhfi) Q u ic k to B eliev e; Q u ic k ly M ista k e n Ey JEAN NEWTON HHHHHHHHMHHH K t r r HO is quick to believe is VV quickly mistaken.” Looksback over the things that you most regret in your life, and yon will find that at least a great part of them were the children of sudden im pulse, acted upon without considera tion, and usually almost as quickly repented of. You will find to that those inci dents, acts, decisions which were carefully weighed and considered in advance are the ones which have yielded the most satisfaction, which have been fruitful with pleasure and content and without regrets. “Quick to believe, quickly mis taken.” Even In the little matters of life such as selecting clothes, the woman who is quickest In making her choice and apparently the most easily-pleased is very likely to be one who is dissatisfied with her purchase after she has taken it home, while' the one who gives time and thought to the matter and does not accept so readily whatever is shown her is Some Seasonable Good Things I By NELLIE MAXWELL WITH a few cans of com. one may have many good dishes during the winter. If home canned, fresh from the field, there can be no more tasty dish. — i Corn Pudding.' Take one can of com, add one beat en egg, one-half cupful of thin cream, halt to season, dot with bits of butter, and bake 20 minutes. 1 ' '**- ’ Virginia Sugar Biscuit This is the biscuit of which George !Washington was so proud, served with hot chocolate in which Was beaten a yolk of egg. Take one-half pound of brown sugar, one-fourth pound of butter, one pound of flour. Melt the butter In three-fourths of a cupful of milk, knead In the flour mixed with the sugar; when well blended roll very thin and cut into strips. Bake , in a hot oven. Pile strips log cabin fash-. Ion and serve with chocolate. Bean. Crust Pies. Take one cupful of boiled beans, mash, add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one egg and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter; add enough flour to make a soft dough. Boll out one-eighth.of an (inch thick, line pastry tin and fill with any cooked vegetable or meat. Bqke until brown. Nice Stuffing for Children. Take three cupfuls of bread crumbs, one cupful of milk, one-half an onion chopped, pepper and salt to ,taste, and one-half cupful of ground peanuts. Baked Bean Sandwiches. Beans make a most tasty sandwich. Spread with butter and .add beans that have been seasoned with minced onion, a tablespoonful of butter or cream, and boiled salad dressing to make of the consistency to spread. This fill ing is good on crisp crackers. ' Ham a Ia King. Add one chopped green pepper to two cupfuls of rich white sauce, add one-fourth cupful of quartered mush rooms, two cupfuls of diced ham, two hard-cooked eggs cut into quarters for garnish. Serve on buttered toast. Coupe Greenbrier. Cut fine one cupful ofpreserved figs. Stir into one quart of vanilla ice cream. Pack in ice and salt and serve in coupe glasses with a rose of whipped cream on top of each. (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) usually satisfied and pleased with what she has bought, deriving pleas ure from it as long as it lasts. There are two sides to this mat ter. One is .-.-ourself guarding against i “The day seems to be coming,” says Pondering Ponzetle, “when you won’t know whether ‘wrapped In thought,’ is a psychological hote or a fashion hint.” (Copyright.) being too “quick to believe,” lest you be “quickly mistaken.” The other is not taking too seriously the person who is too easily won over, who is too delightfully “quick to believe.” A salesman is better off with a discriminating/buyer, one who is not too easily “sold” because such a one, Wlien finally convinced, remains “sold.” while the -more quickly accommodat ing customer is known to frequently change his mind; so all of us are bet ter off with people who do not accept too quickly, who are not too ready to give their ^confidence, their endorse ment, their friendship. Then when these are attained they are more like ly to be lasting and worthwhile. , (© by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Hard to Trace Origin Various fanciful derivations have been invented for the term “hocus pocus,” but nothing definite is known. It was probably invented by jugglers in imitation of Latin. Getting Bight Start An old saying reads: “He that would eat a good dinner let him eat a good breakfast.” In other words, to enjoy_.the whole day, one must make the right start a Grasshopper g Ought to Be I' By Douglas Mallosh. Q OJIBBODY sent to me from the ■ South, A little package of Southern bloom. IYlien Boreas blows with his wintry ' mouth. With thoughts of summer it fills my room. , ' - But when the package I had found • untied. . Vfhat else do you think I found in side? A grasshopper just crawled out somehow -■ And blinked in wonder, “Where am ■I now?" .U For what does a grasshopper know of snow? Apd how can a grasshopper stand the cold, With never a sunlit field to go, To nibble the grass and gather the gold? • Of course, there was only one thing to do, ' So I wrapped him up with a' leaf or two, And I mailed him back to the South, you see, The place w here^a grasshopper ought to Ce. I had a- letter—it came today— It was not from him, but a friend of mine— And it said the grasshopper hopped away With, a happy leap In the bright sunshine.' And there, no doubt, he will sit to night And tell the rest of a land of white, His folks quite proud of their traveled sire, While the others say, “What an aw ful liar!” , (©. 1920. Douglas Mall^eb.) Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug. ■gish and: clogged and need a flushing . occasionally,' else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges] torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepiest ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. - Xon simply must keep your kidneys active ahd clean 'and- the moment yon feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also' get about four ounces of Jad Salts ffom .any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa fer before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with litbia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stinm- late them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer' Irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then toxhelp keep their kid. neys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. HIsufoc' Kse R-rTo 'Hs B a B e a g ^ c " ET vAII dealers aro sell i C aforthefirst bottle it no! eh.;I I Expecting Hhn They are telling this on a v.-jH known country banker. A woman from out of town happenotl to park Iwr car In front of his bar.!:. Wisen she came to reclaim it shy found a .hit tire. -The banker, noticing Itcr pre dicament, told her be would have it attended to at once, mid did s-_>. Tiin woman was very grateful, ami said ,» him: “I teach a Sumlay school class In the penitentiary; when you get down to Lincoln look me up.” He i.-s wondering what site had on her utiuii. —Nebraska State Journal. Different “American Extravagance” was tho topic of Senator ShortriiIge at a Wash ington ltinclieon.- “Our financial suc cess is making fools of some of us,” he declared, “but I am happy to say that at least some glimmer of sanity still remains. Yes, there arc still a few like Jones. “ ‘You know, dear,’ cooed Mrs. Jones, ‘that I ought to dress accord ing to the fashion book.’ —' “ ‘You’ll dress according to my check book,’ retorted Jones firmly.” No Tenor Collegiate—What was the tenor of your dad’s last letter? Fratqrnal—There was no tenner— ohly a fiver.—Boston Transcript. DorothytS Mother Prpves Claim .The Steppe regions are so called from the Bussian word “step” or “stepi,” meaning waste; or heath. , ' ----------1----- si—-----------------■ \ U. S. M A RINES ON DUTY IN H A ITI RIO TS B H ! It ? r i J I ‘i * * ■*>& i r m g ? — This picture shotrs some of the A Jicncan m arines on duty in Bafti ansu'erina a call to rinrr TncDt to a™ « Brte O K I X „ * « , i .riotous demon. Children don’t ordi narily take to medi cines but here’s one that all of them love. Perhaps it shouldn’t be called a medicine at all. It’s more like a rich, concentrated fo o d . It’s pure, wholesome, sweet to : the taste and sweet In your child’s little stomach. It builds up and strengthens weak, puny, underweight children, makes them eat heartily, brings the roses back to their cheeks, makes them playful, energetic, full,_ of life. And no bi)ious,. headachy, constipated, feverish, fretful baby or child ever failed to respond to the gentle influ ence of California Fig Syrup on their little bowels. It starts lazy bowels quick, cleans them out thoroughly, tones and strengthens them so they continue to act normally, of their own accord. ' Millions Of mothers know about California Fig Syrup from experience. A Western mother, Mrs.~J. G. Moore, 119 CllfC Ave., San Antonio, Texas, says: “California Fig Syrup is cer tainly all that’s claimed for it. I have proved that with my little Doro- hy. She was a bottle baby and very .ellcate. Her bowels were weak. I started her on FIg Syrup when she was a few months old and it regu lated her, quick! I have used It with her ever since for colds and every lit tle set-back, and her wonderful cor- ditlpn tells better than words how i£ helps.” DonJt be imposed on. See that the Fig. Syrup you buy bears the name, California" so you’ll get the genu ine, famous for 59 years. ColdsAt fliatsign of a cold, take W—jl NATUIIBV HEMEDT-the Iax- atlva that thoroughly deans your.Intestines. Itlstheone Iuuick way to get relief and I _____ guard your health. UiIlL -ZTO-NICflT safe, purely vegetable, J m -MOKMVt pleasant—25c, , # ALRIOHT For Sale at AU Druggists I Uii fji - S i a c c i , From the I young manI seek his firJ _ the] * 3 \ bu he; I — ' U p lI appetite: uncertain, digest! I a general sense of incapacil ness take DR. PIERCE] MEDICAL DISCOVER! I the blood" with the vita! Iil !corpuscles and promotes fa clear skin, energy, pep. Ifrom your druggist in e !tablets. Ingredients pnnte F R lS H - Pj h ig h e s t HUALIT r e a s o n a b l e P l Hnaranteed house p aio ti ip-illon barn paint, red an! Jp er eaHon- F reight p re | ■color c a r d .I DEGEN FAINT CC-ftaag Genesee St.. BuftaH S re d of skin diseases. s t | pyorrhea and prtes.S endS l.lSr jioTinoK isATCRE sj fort Collins ** ~ ~ **• I m po r t a n t im pe n d i I nrenarecl! Use my spofl )prlS rfn S 1930. Send SI ]- WILKE f Bteinway Hall - - RTritc for sample. L)un'-*| 3S12 Dorchester -l ^ j anajneiiss BsneSics C rop R e p o ] _ One of the most itnpo Iof the Department of Aj jjof crop reporting, v^j-S !undertakings of the Swas established in : !has grown from its Iui !until now more than I ported on regularly., I Tlic lienelits to the I Ithe producers have he| I Ovorproduci ions of [ have been held down J J limits where the nflvii: f was lieedeil and force . some extent luive been Fresli vegetables, veil seasonable articles of I most prohibitive in pr| off seasons, are sold tl at reasonable prices tin] of the bureau, along wil iiient of tho refrigeratj years go on, this work! grow more and more vj being -of the farmer ;l the consumers suppliej kith a liigli grade of p| ington Post. Where Credit • “I’ll give Reginald crB me a nice engagement! “I expect that’s w h| gave him, too.”—Stray Odd Cha The nickname “can| has been given to the i chair of the HeppelwhJ ,in CoM In: Chest o r 1 RUB MusteroIewell I - and throat — almol feel easier. Repeat thd once an hour for a Wnat a glorious relief! Those good old-fashia dies—oil of mustard, nil -rare mixed with cther| dients in Musterole. ,It penetrates and circulation and helps to| non and pain. Used byf years. Recommended I and nurses. Keep Mu jars, tubes. All dniggis To Mothers—Mu made in milder fo. and small children, dren s Musterole. AfTHI PACKAeE of 1 “ tch in 18C9 by Dr. Guild, o_ ““faws. Its pleasant Braefce I “ w relieves astbma-also eatai M Orosaistav 25 cento, 60 cents a “retto torm. Send for FREE I ““ “ a - J-H . GnUd Co.. I JteG uildsl Beaat^to iMc-ODd Imdx Oh |& «°ganafinBy.'S 1* " 11 OnOy- socentot Biscox Chemical Wori w-"n . u ., a t l a n t / s. v-: , w 1;.,' v i': gyossa®®?. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. pine for *g Kidneys Hurts Flush Yoi as You Clesn jr Eov/els '■."f'.-t that Ibe !Iiflnev, _ :-\ ,s-'jiDetiaies git slu*’ I"': ami nt-ed a. finJi, i I;,.' we have back^® Iy in the kidney rcgi“® rheumatic Iw ioO 11 :d stomach, siec-rile; ; of bladder disorder your Iiiane- .Ti and i!ie Inonj6at T** or pain in the kidney h.-inking lots of Wateif- |t four ounces of Jaj r u-w,i drug store l>ot(! I " -JjJl in a giass Ofita' •“•••"'• fw a few day, ■ Yiil tllen Wt Sne, is made from the I cua iCjIiioii juice, com- |.:.i. and is intended to *” a=<3 iielp Stini1;.tivity. it aUo l-.ebs in the urine so : iriiisie. iiias aeiriinc iii r i::sr,Tders. i::<;::;^c>ive: rjates a J1'''1 ?■"•:::£ lirhia —ater v;:-v;. .dv shouid Iake ; ' ltrfp keep tLeir fcy. - - ' t Sn;':- '■■■ s -JTl10 ■>••. c'-rrec: k;c=ey DUVcr;-.: \Y:>S t! ;•“■ .--•-: ^ ■ ;it a Wash- suc- of us,” I r...i to say sanity Y-.~. ■:■•- ;..e still D <"•: «••'“■, 'I Mrs. •-SKht !•• accord- to my Iiuric-.! .■*•>:«•* ilrsdy." Co Tenor [v:.at v:i5 the tenor oC ic-iter'- it-re v,-;is no tenner— I^llostoii Transcript. • Ss Mother I Proves Claim Children don't ordi narily take to medi cines but here's one thnt all of them love. Porhnps it shouldn't ho called a medicine at all. It’s more like a rich, concentrated .food. '' It's pare, veet to the taste and child's little stomach, j and strengthens weak. J-eight children, makes iirtily, brings the roses Ir cheeks, m ates then letic, full of life. And I headachy, constipated, Kul baby or child ever Iond to the gentle inflo- Jircia Fig S'frup on their It starts lazy bowels - them out thoroughly# fengthens them so they ft normally, of their own m others know about Syrup from experience, !other, Mrs. J. G. Moore, I*.. San A ntonio, Tesas, lrnia Fig Syrup is cer" lat’s claim ed fo r it. - tiiat with m y little Doro- * a bottle baby and very I r bowels w ere w eak. 1 In Fig Syrup when she InonUis old and it re=0" |ck. I liave used it with > for colds and every lit* land h e r w onderful c0^ letter th a n w ords how 11 Inposed on. See that the Iou buy bears the name* Iso you’ll get the genu* for 50 years. [n_cold, take K l- DY—the lax* jroughly deans ItiB the one PiT8SflSd /tonight!vegetable. 'rO-MORROW © ALR-IOHT Me at All Druggift* [ A r e ' Y o t t : ■ S u c c e s s f u l? . From the day Ihat a ■ young man starts out to seek his first position to the end of his business life, his. health and per sonal appearance have a world to do with his suc cess. If you are not physically _________ up to the mark ^1S T S 9Ortai1I, digestion poor, and ,er.il sense of incapacity and weak- t take DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN- 1 rDICAL DISCOVERY. It renews Iti1^w--Itxi with thc vitaI lifTgiviVg fldli\—m<=rlps and promotes robust health, 11 clear skin, energy, pep.. Get “GMD” Ltrom voar druggist m either ■ fluid or Ingredients printed on . label. . 'f r e s h p a in t m (;!IE ST (IUAI.ITY A.T UKAS0S.vm.I3 PR IC ES -a house paint a t 52.50 per £ U,'/,', Y nrn faint, red and brow n, $1.45 E I'liln.i FfCiglit prepaid. send\ to r !per j-,.!*'"-’* on r:l.IM IXT COIHPAJSY St.. Buffalo. N ew Y ork. riu nltOK \ MtNKKAL POWDER mixed [XOI-Olini'' ..tur,v jn Iicr own laboratory Jty , V,;'-U ' i..11 titins of Colorado. Tc-S11- !‘I '|riU-lrc<l3 oi people helped andJnoiHji*- ’,,[senrH-.-i, Stomnch ailments,fcurcl <>i ' K“‘ or for pamphlet. ;>W MOTmU NAWB13 SALES CO. . F o rt ^ Colorado* Important im pending e v e n t s !i|MPOKi^>y ;; r ^jicclal Daily Jl3ro. M ivith birth dale to feteinw.y Hail VViLKE New York. - ;i FIT SIl!05 -.!O S T E R S E IiG E . B a ltim o r e , M d. At i vo;:r-i lm oik ^o-rjing Skowa .. iiiiTUirtant activities . . >i[ AgricBlture, that L. v,;;?- iiiio of the Iirst .- I :-,o iVpai'tnieiit, and . , I i:> ISii^. This work : :;s humble bcginuins . ih:ut T;) crops are re- iho public and to '■ ;vc been inet.timal)le. various products (!owu to reasonable IUlrleo Of the Ijtireiiu I fisrcvast shortages to I.: .,- lU'in mot. ,I-:-!-.-.--', which once were of trade and al- ill price during the :;:v sold tlie year ’round ■ j.-.u-cs through the work along with the develop- refrigerator car. As the this work is expected to ml more vital to the well - fanner and to keeping rs supplied at all times grade of product—Wash- G A IN S SH O W N IN 5 W OM EN’S W EA LTH Jw. Economic Strides Revealed i Tax Returns. in Washington.—Rapid economic strides mfide by women In recent years a.re reflected in income-tax returns, which reveal members-of the ,fair sex as an important source of revenue for the federal government' An analysis, of 1927 Income-tax re turns made by treasury experts dis- , closes that single women made 535,199 returns in that year and had net tax able income aggregating 52,233,844,068. In addition Wives filed 112,719 sep arate returns and reported net income of $1,219,714,318. ' For the same year single men filed 1,512,497 tax returns and reported ag gregate net taxable income of 4,912 ,- 025,508. Husbands ■ and wives filing Joint returns totaled 2,016.850 and had net taxable income of $13,870,232,343. Study of the above figures shows that a greater part of the federal rev enue from individual Income taxes is derived from married persons, while returns by single women constituted one-third the number- filed by single men. Single women also had net in come aggregating about one-third those reported by single men. On a percentage basis, the statistics revealed, women filed Io.SU per cent of all individual’ tax returns and bad 15.32 of all taxable net income re ported. Single men made 34.44 per cent of all returns and reported 21.S0 per cent of all taxable income. Mar ried persons filed 50 per cent of the returns and had 61 per cent of the aggregate net income taxed. Three single women and. three sin. gle men paid taxes on incomes rang ing between 53,000,000 and $4,0i!0.000, while fifteen husbands and wives re ported incomes in that class. Five ,single men- reported incomes of $5,000,- 000 and more, bur there were no single women in this class. Where Credit Was Due ‘TH !.Ivv Keginald credit for getting me a nice engagement ring.” ‘I expect that’s what the jeweler 0',m> Iiiit1 too.”—Stray Stories. { Odd Chair Tlie nickname “camel-back” chair lias been given to the demi-sliield back chair of the IIeppelwhite period. 5Bovp Cold Sn H ead, CIiesf o r T h ro at? RUB Musterolewell into your chest . and throat — almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterolerub once an hour far five hours . . . Bhat a glorious refiefl Those good old-fashioned cold reme* dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingre dients in Musterole. ,It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tun and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy— jars, tubes. AU dniggists. To Mothers—Mmterote is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Askfor Chil dren's Musterole. AITHMA HtEETRlAL PACKAGE ot Dr. 3. H. Guild's Green* ODDtain Asthma Compotmd ecnt on request. Origi* in 18G9 by Dr, Guild, specialist in respiratory iscascs. its pleasant emoke vapor quickly sootbea aDiirclicvca asthma—olso catarrh. Standard remedy I druggists, 25 cents, 60 ccnt3 and $1» powder cr clff* ' ajSito fora. Send for FREE TRIAL package of 6 toelta. J. H. Guild Co., Dept; N-2, Bopertf Vt. I D r - G u a d is S iS i S PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBemovesDandrafl-StopsHairFalIllBf _ Restores Color and _ ^ Beauty to Gray and Faded Man60c. and $1.00 at Drotyjjicto. _ .B iscot Chgtn. W kg»Patchoene. w .T . w- N- U-. ATLANTA, NO, 2-193oT W a n ts B eau ty C linic in E v ery A m erican' C ity Neiv VorI;.—Have you a homeliness handicap? Has a wart on the nose Uept you from becoming a captain of industry, or an unsightly complexion detained your rise to the top of your profes sion? . Are you at an economic disadvan tage because the girl at the next desk has a brow, low but smooth as ala baster? Then you’ll hail the suggestion ot Euth D. Maurer, beauty authority of national reputation, that every Amer ican city should have a municipal beauty clinic. “Berlin’s famous' ’Advisory Bureau ot Social Cosmetics’ has been the solution of one phase of Germany’s unemployment problem.” Mrs. Maurer said at a meeting of public health of ficials here. “Placement bureau man agers and directors of personnel whom I have interviewed assure sue that such bureaus might fairly be ex pected to accomplish similar results in American industrial centers.” Mrs. Maurer Said that, of oii em ployers of large staffs^ of clerical labor with whom she had talked. 45 admitted to her that “other things be ing equal, it’s the most attractive- looblng girl who gets the job.” Mistletoe is Doomed , as Forest Nuiseuice Snoqualmie, Wash. — Mistletoe Is doomed as a pest In national forests of the northwest There is no objec tion to Christmas mistletoe and its sentimental uses, but In valuable for. ests the plant increases so rapidly that it chokes the life of its host The forest service hopes to exter minate the plant within seven or'eight years by tearing up dense areas of the trailers.'' , In national parks enough mistletoe will be allowed to grow for exhibition purposes. Neighbors Husk Corn So' Bqy Can Go to School Muncigt Ind1-Neighbors gathered 22 acres ot corn here for Mrs. George Burgess, a widow, rather than see her son, James, a sophomore In high, quit his studies to husk the com. Sixty- four persons gathered at her farm at 6:30 a. m. ’and by 2 p. m. the com was cribbed. Wben the com was husked the neighbors brought baskets, a dinner was served, and It was made a picnic occasion. Deer Wrecks Motor; State Refuses Pay Harrisburg, - Pa.—A deer coK Ilded- with the motor car of S Ellas Fineberg, Scranton, Pa., i while driving in the Pocono j mountains, damaging radiator, g tenders and headlights. It cost Pineberg $44.70 to have the damaged car repaired. Fineberg sent the, bill from a Scranton garage W the highway. patrol for collection. “I am advised that the respon sibility for the care of this road is with th e state and that the state highway patrol is respon sible for such damage,” Fine berg wrote.Capt W. 0. Price,: head of the patrol, returned the bill to Fine- berg, acknowledging it, but say ing that Fineberg would have to take care of it himself. CENSUS TO PUT US IN GOLDFISH BOWL Questions Will Leave No Secrets Unrevealed. Washington.—How many, women In America, are working? Hpw many1- families own radio sets? What per centage of household heads own their . own homes? At what age are most persons married for the first, time? 'Xliese are some of the questions, that will be answered for the country as a whole for the" first time after completion of the 1930 census. In terrogations aimed- to obtain the re plies were Included In a list of new - questions to be asked by enumerators next April, as anouhced by William M. Steuart. director of the census bureau. . Forms Basis of Advertising. Most important of the new ques tions, in the opinion of Mr. Steuart, is that relating to home owning. The enumerators will find out from the head of each family the value of his home if owned, or the monthly rental if rented, thus making possible a clas sification of families according to buy ing power and fnrhishing a basis for selling and advertising campaigns. The question on radio sets, accord ing to Mr.'Steuart, will tell radio sta tion operators and advertisers Just- how large the potential radio audi ence is. Women doing housework In their own homes will be designated In the 1930 census reports as “home mak ers.” This designation will be entered in the family relationship column rath er than in the occupation column, In order that women who follow a pro fession or other gainful occupation, In addition- to being home makers, may properly be classilied in respect to both lines ot activity. This will re veal for the Iirst 'time, exactly how many women are working and to^wliat extent. For Two Purposes. The question asking for the age at first marriage is intended to serve two purposes. First, it will give defi nite information as to the relative age at marriage of persons in different racial and economic groups; second, it will make possible a tabulation on the number of children in families of wom en who have been married a stated number of years. “In the classification ot gainful workers according to occupation and industry it is proposed to put much greater stress than heretofore on the returns for industry.” .Mr. Steuart said. “A special schedule for unem ployment will contain a number of questions designed to separate those not working into several classes, in cluding, besides those absolutely un employed, those who have jobs for the time being and those laid off without ,pay.” i- —------------ T a x id e rm ist B rin g s Frozen Snake to Life Colorado Springs, Colo.—Recently a heavy snowstorm swept over the Rocky mountains and a seven-foot boa constrictor in his steam-heated cage “froze to death." Spencer Penrose, the owner of the zoo- at the foot' of Cheyenne moantain, near here, visited - the boa In the afternoon and found him stretched out upon the buge limb of a tree, which Is his favorite haunt- In captivity. The next morning a blizzard having Intervened, the keeper found the boa frozen solid, and Mr. Penrosfe sent him to the taxidermist to be stuffed. The taxidermist and his assistants rolled him out on the floor, seemingly a solid Ice mass, while they sharpened their knives. As the taxidermist placed the point of his blade in the boa’s head the snake opened his eyes. The man jumped. A quiver ran down the boa’s ' coils, 'his tail swished furi ously from side’to side. The attend ants vanished and the boa has another life to lose. New Map of Europe Uses 46 Languages Washington.—The National' Geo graphic society has just issued a new map of Eurbpe In. fOrty-sls languages. Tbe forty-six langusiges were required to give the precise official spellings of the place names In countries where the places exist — In the years: following the armis tice one of the notable changes in Eu rope has been - the developinent and Intensification of natural feeling with respect to geographical place names. •Warsaw is Warszawa to the Poles; prewar Reval has been replaced by Tallinn in Estonia; S t Petersburg was transformed Into Petrograd, but now Is Leningrad. So with hundreds of the names which, like the places they rep resent, have endured for centuries. The traveler soon find3 that Brus sels, In Belgium, is Bruxelles; that Copenhagen is Kobenhavn; that Vien na Is Weih, and Constantinople is Is tanbul. Brazilian Rpw Between Church and StatetEnds Rlo de Janeiro.—An agreement be tween the church . and state was- brought about In the state of Minas Geraes - recently,- when D. Antonio Cabral, archbishop of Beilo Horizante, . handed a' gold pen to; the president of the state for him to sign the following decree: “In educational establish-: ments maintained by the government religious instruction will In the future be permitted for ft space of time not more than 50 minutes each day for three days of the week.” L IG H T S o f N E W Y O R K - Ii----Iin n 1Ii / Particular Johnny O’Connor, who knows hia Broadway better, probably, than any other man, tells the story of the- ef forts of a vaudeville agent to sign up the contestants in the recent six-day bicycle race held-at Madison Square .Garden. He thought that the winning, team would appreciate the ^extra money to be gained from a short tour In' vaudeville. But the winners re fused the offer when they learned that they would have, to play four shows a day asd five on Saturdays and Sundays. This reminded O’Con nor qf the vaudeville engagement un dertaken by "Doc" Cook after- he "“discovered” the North pole. Cook, -says O’Connor, walked off the bill at McVicker’s theater In Chicago, com plaining that his dressing room was too' cold, . ^ * * * Politest H. E. Ward, president of the IrvlpiS Trust company, has been set down in history as the most polite- of all bankers. His company is erecting a 50-story skyscraper at I Wall street Just before erection of the steel skeleton "began, Mr. Ward sent a note to each of some 550 captains of in dustry and finance whose offices are In adjoining buildings. The note to J. P. Morgan read as follows: “May ^ve hope' you will bear with us as patiently as possible during the unavoidable noisy weeks that lie just ahead. . . . Our builder Is pressing the work at top speed. His schedule and the present season of closed win dows will at least minimize your dis comfort.” * * * * Leg Facts A gentleman who works on Variety and who consequently calls himself a Variety mugg reports that dance di rectors have become such experts . that they can tell a girl’s nationality from l^lie look of her legs—and also how good a dancer she is. Says he: “The chorine who may be a cross word puzzle from ear to ear might be extra intelligent according to how her IiiTib reads. Dutch girls’ legs are shorter and chubbier than most. Spanish girls can be identified by thin ankles and knees. Inner ankle curves denote German blood. A French girl has small bones and ex travagant muscular curves. Intelli gent girls lift their legs higher while •walking. American girls, have the longest shins." -Ni V * * * Fruitless SearcJ1 The American Society for Psychical Research has been conducting a fruit less search for a real New York-ghost. But, It appears, ghosts just can’t live In New Iork. - They can’t stand apart ment house life, and there are no suit able private houses which might be haunted. The old Jumel mansion used to be haunted, but the city ac quired it 25 years ago, and now it is just one more museum. And there’s a prize of $21,000 waiting for the per son who finds a real New Iork ghost *- * » It’s Tough Lean days lie behind and ahead of the theater business. Twenty produc tions closed in two weeks, and one of them lasted three performances. An other lasted four. One Broadwayfarer remarked that the only way to beat thfe game this season is to close a production before it opens and then sell the talkie rights. * • *.. Tail Lights The idea of persons carrying tail lights to pjrotect them from motor traffic has always appeared fantastic enough to get a good laugh In the vaudeville houses. But it is no laugh ing matter with Mrs. Ida Lathers, who lives on West End avenue. Mrs. Lath ers, a New Yorker from the old days, carries a red lantern when she ven tures out at night For 20 years she has been a director for a home for the aged, and for that many years she has been taking a surface car to visit the institution. Nowadays, she finds, motorists speed by tramway cars without stopping, and only by waving her lantern can she board a car ifl-'Safety at night. (© by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Long Jobless, He Faints When Work Is Offered Kenosha, W ls.-Herman EasIe sought work for four long, weary months. Each day he hunted the classified ad vertising sections of newspapers; each day he left Ws home in the morning only to return, foot sore and heart sick unsuccessful In his attempts. Her- , man made one more attempt He en tered the factory of a brass company here and was told that he could have work. Herman fainted. Nose-Pulling Tells if They Are Sober Lawrence, Mass. — Convinced that your "hose knows, police have -adopted a proboscis-pinch ing policy .to determine whether . alleged drunken drivers are In-. J toxicated. The suspect closes his eyes and then makes six attempts to grab his nose. The plan\was first tried on Arthur Parquette, who was given his- freedom aft er-finding, his nose four times in six attempts. f-v sI _______ For C O L D i We all catch colds and they can make us miserable; but' yours needn’t last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you can—keep -warm. Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, Jf those symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. K throat is sore, dissolve "'three tablets in a quartePglassful of water and "gargle. This soothes 'inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing ,like feayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore, throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayert are absolutely harmless to the heart. ' -JA Y E E ' A S PT H.I-M^AspiriA 3s the trade of Bayer Mamifacture ol MonoaceticacidesteE of Salicylicaaa 6TEIeBo!, Hell©! How Much Does HappmessCost? ” Only the price of learning a simple health rule, this smiling youngster finds! "IOTAPPINESS just radiates from JlTL our baby since we began giv ing her—”■ ~ 1 What was it that Mrs. Fred E. Schmitt of 2023 Stone Street, Falls j City, Nebraska, discovered, which ji shecouldgivetoherbabythatmade -Vt, her happy, well, strong and buoy ant? Not a medicine: not a dfug of any ( kind; just harmless, bodily lubrica- Vi tion. Only that, and nothing more.Mis.- Schmitt’s discovery that little Barbara kept well when she was made regular as clock work is the same discovery as has been made by ' millions of other people, who are enjoying the happiness of health be cause they use Nujol. - _ \ Babies, old folks, people in the prime of life—all alike need to have the bodily poisons (we all have them) regularly cleaned out. Nujol just gently, naturally, normally lubricates the action of your body which needs lubrication as much as any other machine. Please remember that Nujol contains no drugs; is non-fattening; is not absorbed In any way by th$ body; can form no habit; cannot hurt you, no matter how much you “Happiness is on the other end off your phone too,” saya little Barbara} take. All it can do .is keep you internally dean, and make you continually feel better. Colorless, tasteless as pure water, Nujol will jinaka you see the bright side of life; it will help you to get ,the most out of your life; it will make you wake up in the morning feeling fit, and help you to do a good day’s work with a smile. Millionsofpeoplehavediscovered this fact—why don’t you? You can buy Nujol in sealed packages a t all drug stores. It costs but a few cents, and makes you feel like a million dollars. Get a bottle today and see how brimming zestful health will boost your day’s happiness. \ '■& 7 ? Y o u r K i d n e y s Give Them Prompt Help When Needed.’ KIDNEY disorders are too serious to ignore.^ It pays to heed tfe early signals. Scanty, burning or too frequent excretions; lameness, stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings. To promote normal lddney action and assist your - lddneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills. Ejnaorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: C. A.Hawkin*, 68 Shotwell Street, San Franci«co, Calif., »ys: *lm» •tiff and achy MtfhidaperMtentimreQeMacroramy.baet. M yhdoeysJiJn t seem to act light afterdcoTd and Ifeltatl ont of torts. Dom a Pilla were yrhat!needed. They made mefeel like myaeUeKain* InowkeepDoanaoniiandaniI recommend them right along.” PIIfa <A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidnetfs W h f f J ^ w I F e r W titih S k im T r o u b le s w h e w , : C u tic u r a Soap; and Ointment so effectively soothe and heaT-pimpIes, rashes and irritations. Form the babit of using. Ciuicuta Soap and Ointment eveiy^day and prevent skin troubles. Sd^ 25c, Ointmttt 25 c and 50c. Talcnm 25 c Sazaple each £bet AMftSfi ** Copcot*/* Dept. B7, MaIdeDy Massachmie tf, ' I RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. ; ;:^??jL^7^1 l^:-;!ij. -;i:?)::%•:‘>:• ^ 'i?jS.*i:!!f-j;'V.^rri^*':::‘j '!'^r ;i“:->;^ ; : rr^i-^. '.-: FINNEY OF THE FORCE i n p ^ u ™ By F. 0 . 'Alexander t« Mr W«Mn H m npK t)«t«« , „ -3HAME OM VEZI M 3 0U)U).'.AT TUE fif V ERSC rtO O Ltr w y j t e u r W l HOCT HIMVBBV BiO t~ -w WrtJIjSCOOMOS ^lM VEtntPtCT AAMV SVMPATi-IV FfiQ-AN ACT ^ O l K t TaATlBEWWV ? ^ m<l BEXlMV -Gt SEE , 1VEZ. UlU MC OlOM EVESi-, AdFlMMW-ViM OUGtfT Tb QO EASW WIO MeFERTHlS-IUJASXit PESSUJ'AT OJHlPPtE HOWEST'I UlASMTM KE SCHOOL GROUVfS !VEZ SEE.' HIM COMlM' OUT 0»To -frlE SCHOOL VAAEO AM' VEZ- IWAiBaaajEiV s u m s th at OMATO AT UtS FACES’ « The Bait Is Still on the HodkTHE FEATHERHEADS ~%2±si u lF IM A SOCJ£EB,I tJOStl DOUJJi AJOO BOW OftlfASB SOMS OF WlS WORTHIESS LAMD 6 » WjS TiRSEE? H A ;tt4#-< S b 60,Brt1? HBflES AIETTEB ^iTAOOCESSED TO ArtOTUafi SW , AL^EMEQlALTttoUGU TME EW£lOW LOdK HEflEtMHTOtt-I UAliT TOSHOU] VOO A PBEnV SUCK LAUO SldlXlOLeI -D # » r ix& Q H ! -TVIEV OlDJJT CATCtt LITTLE UNUV ! • IS AODflESSED fO Mg t -IT pESCGlBES A soK-wwfi oh: Bcom watsJS&g to 6Reak. I -Evbjwwms mstw®«COMFtS!E«Cet -"6BE?--llMSWP0SEq TS WUOtc I'VE RUM’CHTb SAME IMSlDB STUFP a n HAD BEEN THERE TOO LONG FOR TOMWELL UPHOLSTERED HER RECORD ' H ssB i. &. a Sweet Genevieve—I ’ can’t decide where to go on my honeymoon Olga Alimony—Why not go to the Riviera? That’s where I always go on can yon hold yonrmine!Hostess—There's Mrs. Ponderosa. Her husband’s bitterly opposed to the extreme evening gowns, but she wears them, all the same Guest—Well, she has plenty of backbone. Hostess—She must have. But she’s so fat you can’t see a trace of it. NOT A GUNMAN “Tom doesn’t call any more. Mother and he couldn’t agree.” “Did your mother think he stuck around too long in the evenings?" “Nol Tom, thought mother did.”VERY LIKELY Kisses Precede Shopping ( Parson Tenthly—Does your wife alA ways kiss- you when you come horned from business. - Deacon Duttons—Well—er—not al ways Person Tenthly—Not always? Deacon Duttons—No, only when she is. going shopping the nest day I % “How breath?” “Oh, until the average fellow has gotten through kissing me, I guess.” NOT WHAT HE THOUGHT \ , Pirst Rabbit—Goodness but Mr. Turtle has a long neck. isjj Second Babbit—Yes, I suspect he was the original “rubber neck” ! She—What, he’s killed a half dozen men? What is he, a gunman? He—No—a New Xork taxi driver. Silly Young Man Zimzimpir—Does your.father.object to kissing? Stophelia—I don’t know. Shall I tell, him you would like to kiss him? Lateral Pass Algernon (reading joke)—Fawncy, this, Percy, a chap bore thinks' that a football coach has four wheels. Percy—Haw! Hawi And how many wheels has the.bally thing?— TJnion Pacific Magazine. Ceased to Be a Joke The Novice—I wonder what became of the good old mother-in-law joke? The Old-Timer—The mother-in-law joke went out when the business got so. good that jokesmiths could afford to marry. “I thought he bought an orange grove-In Florida.” “He -thought so, too; but it turned out to be a lemon.” MCKIEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughfoe © Wettm Newspager Uaiaa UOW WMfitt POR 500 JAONJVfc <SUO\tt BtUS UKE'mvs? ioo Moeu' VtV(SW)E sJO O S Z m . <§VT aMNWTH -NDVSEV ^£’6 lose M ow e^ 0 » © o W OWE XUS PftVKTCEDi r- Why Printers Die of Starvation A T tU K T PR\eE, MOO CQULO PiRm T 5 0 0 EMERI W N ' - O ttj WEVJLv-T M ttS I *>\?FER£VXT\ ‘S.ORE VlLSfctMir 'E U * 0 N ISnr Lerreft fOR ClANCY. Cousin Diilbd WiU Now B e i n i h e F a tn i i p By PERCY L. CROSBY UopyriichUbyttia McCIoig HewstapttSjad.cau WHY ITS1 FROtI CCPSlN OUBS-weu. TflATir i gREAT-j --I -r h m L L j i c n e .< |HlC K1IOS WtiH TTjev MeAR dir IT- —TWMieAND BUOOie VlIU . b ? P t e u - e o W HCNDieyKNOtUIT-THCKJ v s r A W R e to o s M >0 0 0 0. : N W M T I - C T T e R hr.oom n c iA u c y . ((KHMOND HIU,L*r« OCAfi VNCl£ JOliN ' J V ST C O T O ur O F A ftM Y t1 YOWAStteO^e TO MAnfe MV .... H0ft6 WITH YOU-SO I AM TfyKltiei YOO UPON IT- YOU MAYEXPecr* Mfi TOMORROW. Love TO “ Yoy Att COOSIN D OBB THE DAVlEl Largest CirculaJ Davie County LOCAL AND PEB MocksviHe seed I g ; C Clement I trip to W inston SaI Cecil Morris isf Uotne with a sever! E. H . Smith, o | was in town T hurl There are a nutT whooping caughl Mocksyille.- Born, to Mr. ad Clement, of Charl day, Jan. 8 th, an D. P. Dyson, classic shades of I town W ednesday! J. N. Smoot, .Classic shades oi a business visitor! Miss Ossie week-end at MatJ her sister, Mrs. P r. and "Mrs. _ moved into their! West of town on tl FOR SA LE- also calf, two we i Harry Stioudj tion with Efird’s Statesville, is sa in town with hid Mr. and Mrs.l been rooming Jones, have mo ney house on Mrs. Gussie Edgar Blantonl I several daj s in t<f of Mrs. P. J. ' Ot>sie Allison. Martin Brotlj " their store build whicbjadds muc The building is! ception of the finished in wall men are wide-J merchants. The Advanl high school bal on the local col and played tw l vance girls dej : by a score of boys defeated a score of 2 5 to M r and Mrd daughter, Misl C. Sanford, Ml Mrs. Alice W l Clement, M rsl Prof. and MrsJ among those motored to Cll see the Passiol G. F. M itJj erate V eteran! his son in Stal aged 8 6 years! to rest at H oli Tuesday of la chell was the Smith, of nea| Smith is serf ville hospital. I Mr. Fraucil home near 7 8 years. M l bad health fol death was sud The body w a| afternoon at j Bethlehem Beli, of Farm | funeral and Smith is surd - several childij A Conntyj . ' worth Leagul ington Methq tSight. Aboi bers .were pro leetnee, M oc| ’ and Farming Won by the : the cup by the meeting | ■■■ - joyed and were served yrtll be held I < day evening ; COoleemee P ia H iig ,theDAVifeftkc 6 R&, Ki6 gfc&Vlfij£ R c. January'15, m IR RECORD SriV- £ L C can you hold your the average fellow has kh kissing me, I guess.” |AT HE THOUGHT Mt he bought an orange lirida.” ■lit so, too; but it turned I lemon.” of Starvation -ETTER Jji o pa r m v *' - MAtre MV I AM T M M G I fU MAY£XP£Cr;l • cove t o oweff., THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation off Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 7 c. B. C- Clement made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Cecil Morris is confined to his home with a severe cold. E. H. Smith, of Iredell county, was in town Thursday on business. There are a num ber of cases of whooping caugh in 'a n d . around Mocksville. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement, of Charlotte, on Wednes day, Jan. Sth, a fine son. .( D. p. Dyson, who lives in the’ ilassic shades of Calabaln, was in t o w n Wednesday on business. j JsTi Smoot, who dwells in Classic shades of Clarksville; was a business visitor here Thursday. Miss Ossie Allison spent the week-end at Matthews, the guest.of her sister, Mrs. CIinard LeGrand. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. GIenn have moved into their new residence just west of town on the Statesville road. FO R SA LE -FT esh m ilch cow, also calf, two weeks old. J. T. SEAMON, Mocksville, R. 1. Harry Stioud, who holds a posi tion with Efird’s Department Store, Statesville, is spending this week in town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve, who have been rooming w ith . Mrs. Mollie Jones, have moved into the Moo ney house on Wilkesboro street. Mrs. Gussie -Simmonsand Mrs. Edgar Blanton, of Asheville, spent several daj s in town last week guests of Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Martin Brothers have painted their store building, near the depot whicbjadds much to its appearance. The building is white with the ex ception of the store front, which is finished in walnut. These youlig men are wide-awake, progressive merchants. The Advance and Mocksville high school basketball teams met on the local court Friday evening and played two games. The A d vance girls defeated the local girls by a score of 3 2 to 1 4, while our boys defeated the Advance boys by. a score of 2 5 to 1 5 Mr and Mrs. J. T. Baity and daughter, Miss Hazel, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. J. F. Clement, Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Prof. and Mrs. E, C. Staton were among those from Mocksville who motored to Charlotte Saturday to see the Passion Play. G. F. Mitchell, an aged Confed erate Veteran, died at the home of his sou in Statesville on Jan. 5 th, aged 8 6 years. The body was laid to rest at Holly Springs graveyard Tuesday of last week. Mr. Mit chell was the father of Mrs. W. E. Smith, of near County Line Mrs Smith is seriously ill at a States ville hospital. Mr. Francis Sniith died at- his home near Redlaud Friday, aged 7 8 years. Mr. Smith bad beeu in bad health for some time, but his death was sudden and unexpected. The body was laid to rest Saturday, afternoon at. three o’clock in the Bethlehem graveyard, Rev. Mr. Bell, of Farmington; conducting the funeral and burial services. Mr. Sm ithissurvived by his wife and several children. A Connty meeting- of the -Ep worth Leagiiet was held at Farm-:, ington Methodist church Thursday night. About, one hundred mem bers were presenfcrepresenting Coo leemec, Mocks, Center, MpcksviIle and Ehrmingtoh.' The penant was won by the Cooleemee League, and the cup by Center League. After the meeting a social hour was en joyed and delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting jvillbe held on.the seconds Thurs day evening in February at the Cooleemee Methodist church. W. H. Caudell, of Winston-Sa Iem1 was in town Monday. Vaudeville with five people play ing Princess Theatre next Monday nice only. 1 0 3 5 cents. R. A. Elam, of Harmony, R. 1, was m town Monday on bnsiness Buy your groceries and meats at The Ideal, honest goods, honest weight, at honest prices. Born, -to Mr; and Mrs. W. ■ N. Smfithof this city, Monday, Jan. Jau 1 3th, a fine ten pound daugh ter. By yourKorean Lespedeza seed now. Mocksville Hardware Co. ' Mr. and Mrs. H . C. Lane, of Missouri, are spending several days in town the guests of Mrs. Lane’s father, Mr. J. N. Ijames. Ladies Hats value to $4 .5 0 to go at^'T.5 0 C. Ci Sanford JSons Co. See “ Marriage By Contract” Princess Theatre Wednesday aud Thursday. Also Hoot Gibson in ‘Winged Horseman” Friday and Saturday.'. Special for 1 0 Days, Ladies Run Stop Rayon Bloomers $1 .0 0 values for 8 5 c. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Miss Lodenri Sain, who under went an operation for appendicitis at a Statesville hospital three weeks ago, was able, to return to her home near Mocksville yesterday. Remember we have a few Ladies Coats and Dresses going at Greatly Reduced Prices , C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. A message from Winston Salem yesterday said that Mr. W. W Stroud, Drother of The Record edi tor, had undergone a serious oper ation at the Twin-City Hospital early Tuesday morning. Last re ports' said he had come out .y from under the operation. His friends are hoping for his recovery. FEED PURENA — Baby Chic Startena, Baby Chic Scratch, Lay ing Mash, Pig Chow, Bulky Las, Purena Feeds Satisfy.” C. C. SANFORD SONS CO, Local Grange-wili hold its next meeting in- the Mocksville .high school agricultural room Wednes day evening, JanJ 1 5 th, at 7 : 3 0 o’clock. Every member- is urged to attended this meeting. Mr. Caldwell, a representative of the National Grange will be present and address the meeting. The local Grange is arranging to have a mem ber of the State Horticutural As sociation visit Davie county in the near future, announcement of which will be ma'de later. Now is the time to Buy your In cubator and Brooder, Start Earl), New and Lower Prices on 'Buck Eye Line. 3 Slightly used Incuba tors at a Bargain. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. H W W M M Soothe and Smooth Skin .Gares Away! Lemon. Cocoa Butter Cream 50c ' . Lotion 50c ■ ' 5. \Ward off the ill effects of winter-weather by using Lemon Cocoa Batter Skin Cream and Lotion. Their cooling, healing 1 ' properties give'the skin a silken- smoothness. Sold only at i ‘ REXALL STORES. - LeGrand’s Pharmacy I* 0» «> - Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store 1 Phone 21 - - ' - - Mocksville, N. C, Iiil home the bacon'.’ after-omg the thief, who tookrit away ^rst being is- told by Diike Bowden, from Advance,' Davie county, regarding a hound owned by Phil Carter, Advance, Route 1. According to Mr. Bowden, some thing over a_week ago Mr.' Carter missed the meat from an entire hog which he had butchered "and salted away in a box with a cloth over it. T heciothhadbeen replaced after the-meat was taken, and no trace could be found of the .'neat. Time passed -and Mr. 'Carter’s dog took his place in the story. He came in one day, dragging a piece of meat. The meat looked rather familiar to Mr. Carter and he in vestigated, discoving that the dog had brought it from a place in the woods some distance away - where the greater part of the remainder were found. This was some half a Report of Liberty S. ,S. For 1929. - Report of Liberty Sunday school for 1 9 2 9 . We had au average en rollment ot 1 6 0, average attend-' ance 1 3 0, number of visits to non Suuday school goers and ab- sfehtees. w ere' 5 5 0, on . an aver age iiip e r week.' Number of visit we had during • the year was 3 7 9 . Collection to the Children’s Uome was $3 6.8 7. .Collectidn to' support of our school w j^ $.1 0 1.4 8. We, as, Sqnday school workers extend a hearty welcome to the public to visit our school during the year 1 9 3 0. Liberty -Sunday School. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. close of business Dec. 31 1929 RESOURCES: $513,783.19 Visit Cattle Farms. Messrs N. B. Dyson, T. PjJDwig- gius, Luther Walker, Lee Bowles and The Record editor motored up to Cafawba county Friday to look over the -R. I^. Shuford and Lutz cattle farms. We arrived at the Shuford farm about 1 1 o’clock and spent two hours looking at one of the finest farms in this section of the sfate, inspecting Mr. Shuford’s fine herd of Jersey cattle, and look ing over his barns, ice criam plant, etc. Bob Shuford has some of the finest Jerseys in the South, and is a master farmer. Sorry we haven’t the records of his best cows. H e is milking at this time-about 4 5 cows. Mr. Sliuford was in Raleigh attending a dairy meeting, but his son, who has charge of the-cattle showed us the cattle, barns, etc, ' From the Shuford farm we drove to the Dutch Dairy Farm, which is owned, by M r^Luii. ,O n this farm we found some fine Jerseys with re cords that are bard to beat. After a short stop, the party drove to Hickory, where a good dinner was enjoyed Leaving -this hustling town we started for home, arriving h e re shortly-after five o’clock. The'entire party enjoyed theijrip and while away saW some fine farms and cattle, ^nd traveled over some mighty, fine more rej roads. Daivie needs cattle.'..- -. mile away. It was generally circulated that the dog stole the meat a n d 'then I At the started to bring it home, a piece a t. a time. However, some of-the Loans and discounts neighbors wan’t to know how the Overdrafts, secured and un hound replaced the cover - on the meat box. ■ Mf'. Carter de- dares, according to reports, that the cover was just as he had left it. Anyhow, it furnisbes the com munity a topic, for conversation.— Winston Journal. NONE 3,000.015'l,000.u04,603.00 40,529.21 162 05 36 56 14.385 OO Cooletimee M. S. Reports Many Ac* tivities. {By F j R. LeagansJr Cooieemee,'N./C. Jan. 1 0. —The Womans Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met yjith the newly elected president, Mrs. J. D. House1 last Thursday evening. Anannual report of years work was made and showed that the ladies have been very active. A summary of the re port follows: Garmentsgiven 1.4 1; Baskets and trays of food ji 6 s. Milk, butter and canned ‘fruit tp to the value of $1.0 0. 1 bed.-- 5 4 0 visits to sick and shutins. " 7 1 bunches of flowers. Chickens ’and eggs valued at $4.0 0., 3 dozen ears of corn.. 2 cakes. 4 me'als; Nurs ing sick to bouts. Cash given to missions $1 1 1.6 3. - Total value of all contributions $4 1 4.8 5 .- • New Officers.Elected. _ The following officers were elect ed tor 1 9 3 6: . President, Mrs. J. D. House. Vice-president, Mrs. B F. Jordan. Secretary, Mrs. H ‘. R. Eaton. Treasurer building Fund Mrs. C.'B. Hoover. Treas Miss: ions, Mrs. F. R- Garwood. Chaii- man of personal Service Committee, Mrs. C. N. Spry. Y. W. A. Coun cilor, Mrs. Biil Wilsonv . G. A, Councilor, Mrs. Graham Gobble. Ambassador Leader, Mrs. A. D.. W alters.. Sunbeam Leadhrs, Misses. Jessie Belk Henry and Charlie Belle Young. The toUl enroll ment of the Society and all auxa- lirjes, is 1 5 5. . '- • V Junior Mechanics Install Officiers ; -Ccioleemee, N. C. Jan. 1 0.—Shoal No. 9 2 . Jhnior .Order United American Mechanics at their last meeting-, installed ttie; 'following ijfficerkfor the .ensuing. term':; Coun- Q1Ior, W. J Miller. Vice councilor i§. 'S / McClahirdch. Conductor, Wilson ChappeE Recording'Secre tary J .Mv JH.- JFostei-. ,iPiahncial Secretary, J. M Summers. Treas urer, C. C.’Tiller. Warden W. H>_ secured ■/ United States Bonds Notth CacolinaState Bonds f Furniture and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts ' due from Banks, Bankers .,and TrustCompanies Checks for clearing Cash items held over 24 hours ' ,AU other real estate owned ^Otal $626,499.01 LIABILITIES: Capital stock SSrlOOO-OO SurplusFund ~ , . .60,i)00.00 Undivided profits. less current expenses.and taxes paid - 2.608.04 Depositssubjecttocheck 198,154.54 Deposits due State of N. C. or • . any Official thereof 3.543 68 Cashier’s checks outstanding ' 2,623.41 -Time Certificates of Deposit 181,093.75 SavingsDeposits . 128,474.69 Bills Payable 55.000 00 Total $626,409:01 State of North Carolina, I County of Davie, f < I. J. F. Moore. Cashier of the' above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier.. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this IOth day of Jan. 1930. - S. M CALL, Notary Public.; . My 'commission expires Aug. 7, 1930.• Correct—Attest: J F . MOORE, ,-E. L GAITHER. J. B. JOHNSTONE, Directors. .SS Notice To Creditor*. Having qualified as. executor of the estate of L. C. Lagle. this is to notify all persons having claims against said deced: ent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the' Underelgued on or be, fore the 1st day of February 1931. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re. covery. Persons indebted to Baid estate are notified to make prompt settlement,. This January the 8tb, 1930. - J. GILES HUDSON, Executor, of Mrs L.. C., Lagle, Deed. ; Salisbury, N C. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attys : Salisbury, N. C. LilfCSSS THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A big Tiffany picture “Marriage; By Contract” featuring Patsy: Ruth Miller, Lawrence .Gray and all star cast, and comedy “ Water Sheik.” FFLIDAY and SATURDAY-Hoots Gibson in uWinged Horseman” a picture that will thrill young and old. Paramount comedy “Happy 'Heels” and News. . N MONDAY ONLY-Stacy Shaver with a complete new Vaudeville troop will be here also the picture “The Drake Case” admission l'O and 35 cents, TUESDAY-wThe Drake Case” and C< medy. ■ <i fi ifi ifi fi fi >|* *|i >i* *]I******** Spring Merchandise Arriv-1 mg Bridles, Home-Made, Oak Tan Leather $1.75 to $3.75 J ^Collars, Combination X loth and Leather - $1.90 CoIlarsvFuIl Kip Leather, regular arse1, ** Jr ~.y £4.S'? I Gheck Lines, best Oak Leather 16 to 18 ft $4.50 to / $650 Leather Back Bands, 4 in. x 42 in. , $1.75 to $2 25 ;; Web and Padded Back Bands 40c to 50c 11 HipStrapsandTurnback $275" Trace Chains, 7-8-2-7-10-2 7 1-2 -10-1 75c to $1.25 Good quality Cotton Rope 40c to 50c per lb. Collar Pads, Felt and Feltness 18-24 in. 50c to 60c Genuine Repairs for following,plows, Syracuse, ^Oliver, Chattanooga, Vulcan, Imperial One solid, car Fence, don’t fail to. see us for Fence One solid-car Cement s One solid car Lime. One solid car Galvanizing Roofing Two solid cars Brick 1 Largest single lot of Field Seeds to enter this county in transit Feelgrum Spring Oats on the way New afrrival Fresh Garden Seeds, others to arrive > New Crop Korean Lespedeza. Get this now. while available. Trade at the only Hardware Store in town. We'll appreciate your business and guarantee you high quality and attractive prices, at “The Stpre Of Today’s Best” • • f,< < - : North Carolina (, , _ . ;Davie County 11P ,he ,Suuenor Court Martha McMahan. Frank McMahan, Martha rf-E. Nelson and Jno. N. McMahan • ■ • ^ vs Geo. DCMcMahan and Sarah Francis • McMahan ■ : - Notice of Publication of f Summons; ' The defendants, Geo D. McMahan and Sarah Francis McMahan, will take notice that an action emitted as aoove-has been-cnmmenced in the Superior Court-of Davie county, N,. C v for the purpose of partitioning 48f acres of real estate located jn Davie county, N.- C , b^a-sale theYi^ of; .And the said defendants -will further take notice that they arejre-f quired to appearat'tfae office of-tne Uierk of the Superior Court of Davie teounty. -N. C., at the courthouse-, in Mocksville, on Monday the 17th day of February 1930, and answer or'de-; mur to the complaint or petition,- or PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE iiw inmKniHHmimimnnmiwams Htlward, and Sentinelsvlohn Barn-I the plaintiffs will apply to the court a T - : -I-- J---.' - 1 for the relief demanded in aaid comes and J. D Swink. a , plaiqt. ThisJthe 13tb day of Jan 1930 N oah-J; Grimes D^piItyr S la te r M a HARTMAN, I ' ' Clerk 0! the §ugerjof Court- Bargain Days! A_______________________ — --------------------------- Every day is a bargain day at our store. WearesavingthepeopIe of this section many dollars on their purchases. We are offer ing big reductions bn j -- ) ^ . Sweaters, Underwear, Clothing, Shoes, kite: Come in and examine our big stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Ladies and MenjS Furnishings. We can save you money on any thing you need in our line. J. Frank Hendrix South Mocksville, N. C. I THE RECORD is Davie Cohntys old est, biggest and best newspaper, and is 1’ only one dollar per year. „ Sfend it th ’ your relative who lives away. 53232353484848235348534823534848482323484823235348482323485323235353482323535323235348482323484823 4823532353532353232353234848232348482323532348532348532348234848532353230101484823532353234853232348232353482323534823482323519148534823532348235323 ... m m ? -.-:? - B-- F[Ii1 r I I: SiAl:'-. • - 'y Y Y Y ;v ,y ;vv:Y ':;Y Y ;.'Y ■:r-;vi-r:V,.;,_v;,:.v,:--;-r ■-: ITHE DAVIE: RECQftfo, MQgKSVitLE. f t C. JANttAfeV ig, t«*a , ■■■■■....,.........- ■»..:----- After following a program of div ersified farming this year, H. H. Bullock, of Columbus county set tled with his time merchant recent ly and found himself with a credit of $ 7 5 at the store. ! Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. S. C. Clary, of Davie county, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign ed for payment on or before Jan. 2, 1931, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, AU persons due the said estate or requested to make immediate payment. This Jan. 2, 1930. (MRS.) VIOLA CLARY, AdmV of Mrs. S. C. Clary. Dec'd. . Kannapolis. N. C. B. C. BROCk!, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled: '‘In the matter of J. Giles Hudson, executor of L. C Lagle, plaintiff vs P. W Lagle and wife. Aimer Lagle, defendants,” the same being No.—upon the special pro ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, February 1st, 19.30, at 12 o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash; at. the Court House door in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem township Davie county. North Carolina, and described as follows: Beginning at a locuft on the west bank of the road, running 30uth 40 deg. west 7 chains to a stake in a large hollow; thence with the hollow and hranch to the South" Yadkin River; thence up said river to the mouth of the Sroicegood Spring hranch, near Swicegood Ferry; thence up the hranch with its mean- derings to the soring; thence north 1 0 deg. west 1 0 chains to a hickory, (now gone) near the road; thence north 23 deg. west 16 chains to a walnut stake; thence south 63 deg. east 1 1 chains and 1 0 links with the ine of No. 4 to a walnut; thence south 14 deg. east 8 chains and 25 links to a large oak on the north side of the road corner Lot No. 4; thence with the’ road to a persim mon on the east side of the road; thence to the beginning, being the lands assigned to the heirs of M. M. Motley in the division of the lands of Horatia Motlev, deceased, and know aft lot No. 5 and containing 45 acres, be the same more or less. From the above there is excepted that portion that has already been conveyed to the Tallassee Power Company. See.deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county. Dated this December 28th, 1929. T. F. HUDSON, Commissioner. HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys. Y / , t Notice of Sale of Real Property. Underand by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Davie coun ty. made in the special proceeding entitled: “Alma Crump. Administra trix.of S. B, Crump, deceased, vs. Alma Crump, widow, of S. B. Crump, and Kathleen Crump, heirs- at-law of S. B. Crump,” and .same being No,— upon the special pro ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, February 1st,. 1930, at 12 o’clock; noon offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash. : at the Court House door in Mocks- ville, North Carolina, that certain tract of .'land lying and being in Jerusalem township, Davie county, North Carolina, and described as follows: Beginning at G. I. Pipe corner of the property of the' Tallassee Power Company; thence with their line Bouth 3502 feet to a G. I Pipe, corner to said property; thence west 2637 to feet to a G. I. Pipe; thence south 9 ■' degrees 42 minutes east 2116 feet to a G I Pipe, thence north 87 de grees 30 minuteswest 2962 feet to a stake; John Breedlove’s corner; thence north 2 degrees- east- with Anderson Humphries Ime 3287 feet to a stone; thence east 607 feet to a stone, J, M. Call’s corner; thence south 157 feet to a white oak; • thence south 42 degrees east 132 feet to a white oak; thence south 1 1 • degrees east 198 feet to a post oak, thence south 57 degrees east 85 feet to a white oak; thence east 224 feet Ao a black gum; thence north 40 de grees east 237 feet to a stake: therice north 75 degrees eaBt 370 feet to a post oak; thence east 99 feet to a sour wood; thence south 165 feet to a hickor.v; thence North 72 . degrees • east 5)1 feet to a white oak on Keedv Run Creek; thence with the said creek in a norChwesterly direction 115 feet: to a stake in a branch; thence .with the center of said branch in a .northeasterly direction 1439 ■feet to a;spring, J C. Charles’ corn er; thence north 4 0 degrees east 1300 feet to -a spring; thence with the spring branch in a southeasterly di rection 1562 feet to the beginning, -containing 375 acres, more or less' - Dated this December 28th.-1929. ... T. P. HUDSON; Commissioner HUDSON & HUDSON; Attorneys,; I ia v e ■ r you seen ■ - •, :v. ..... . - V • : • ".v:> •V -v . •- Xfteir Those who seek the utmost In motoring satisfaction—at sensationally low prices —should see and drive the Greatest (Chev- rolet in Chevrolet History . . . now on display in our showrooms! An improved 50-horsepower six-cylinder engine! Four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shockabsorbers! Fully-enclosed, internal- expanding, weather-proof brakes! Heavier and stronger rear axle! New non- glare windshield! Ndw dash gasoline gauge! And scores of other.new features!- Come in today and see this car. Drive it. Note how comfortable it is—how easy to • handle—how flexible in traffic. And remember that it is now available— Six Jbt Sennmitot Treniporltlioa The ROADSTER The PHAETON -at extremely low prices! -’495 The SPORT ROADSTER TheCOACH ‘. The SEDAN DELIVERY *495 *525 »565 *595 *365 The COUPE •. -. . . The SPORT COUPF . . . TheCLUBSEDAN TheSEDAN . . The IJ TON CHASSIS . . The IJ TON CHASSIS WITH CAB »565 *625 »625 *675 *520 *625The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS ;• Allpricesft o. t>. factory, Flint, Michigan , A S IX IN T H B PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUB TOMLINSON CHEVfa^jLET CO., Mocksville, N. C. A SM O O TH ER , FA ST E R , B E T T E R SIX DR. EC . CHOATE DENTIST OfficeSecbndFloorFrpnt New Sanford Building (Office Phone 110 . Rraidence Phone 30. . hlocksville. N. C. DRFT. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK . •" MOCKS VILLE, N. C. PHONES:— . Office 23 Residence 83. TAX NOTICE! Froin February 2 nd to March 2 nd, a penalty of one per cent, will be added. From MarchYnd to. April 2 nd, a penalty of ’ two per cent will be added. From April 2 nd. to May 2 nd, a penalty of three per cent, will be added. Froin May 2 nd to June 2 nd, 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. ■ I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the and places to collect the 1 9 2 9 taxes: follwing : ' Y- times 1 CALAHALNTOWNSHliP C C Smoot’s Store, Monday. Jan. 27 - - . ' Y- . IO tolI am M LGodby’sStore, Monday. Jan.27 - - ' .. . . 11:30 a in to l p m T M Smith's Store, Monday, Jan. 27 - ' . • 1:30 to 2:30 p in Robertson Powell’sGarage, Monday, Jan. 27 - ' - 3 to 4 p in CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet's Store, Tuesday. Jan. 28 N K Stanley's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 28 T G La key's: Store. Tuesday, Jan. 28 J C Booe’s Store, Tuesday, Jan. 28 ... 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m - I to 2 p m 2:3()'to 3:30 p m JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, Dayie Suppiy Company’s -Storee Tuesday, Jan. 28 - Cooteemee Market, Tuesday, Jan.- 28 - . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee AIleiTs Store, Wednesday, Jan- 29 - - W S Douthit’s Store.4Weflnesdav. Jan. 29 • - Cook’s Store, Wednesday: Jan. 29 - ■ y. G H Graham's Store, Wed aesday, Jan 29 - - ■ SHA1DY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett's Store, Thursday, Jan. 30 - ■" - ' - J H Robertson’s Store, Thursday. Jan ' 30 ' ■- - - - B R bailey’s Store, Thursday, Jan. 30 - . ' . 9 to 10:30 a m -Ilam to 9-p m - - 9to40am 10.30 a m toTfim 12:30 to l: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 FfULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster's Store, Thursday, Jan. 30 - .;; This is the last round before penalty atartsv uary 8th,~1930. - 3to4:30pm This Jan- KELLEY L COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. The Law’s Vagaries. Law is a queer thing. So far as we have heard it has not been able to rescue' the pants of the Charlotte lawyer from a pressing club,-yet coiiid walk right into a church fes tival at Edenton and' deprive ; colored gentleman of his pants — Monroe Journal. . 1 " " ' " “i Thieves in California stole an en tire bungalow the other day; and w hat we marvel at is the fact that they were able even to lift the mortgage.—N ew Y ork Post. Charles L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar A Graves, dec’d. vs Dewitt Grayes, and others Notice of Re-Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of M. A Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court .of Davie county, the under signed will re-sell at public auction to the:highest bidder at the courthouse Mocksville, N C., on Monday, February 3rd; 1930,' the following tracts or parcels of land, situated In Davie county, N. G., 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 bv Snow Lumber Co., containiug 40 acres more or lesB. 2nd Tract. Bounded on the west by first tract above; on the north by DeWitt Graves; on oast by Fred Rat ledge; and on the south by J- M. Ratledge,.containing 39J acres more or less; : Said landswill be sold for assets to pay debts. Term 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 of the purchaser: Sale- to start a t-$286 - on each tract. Tnis January 7th, 1930 CHARLES L GRAVES. Admr of I : OJcabItA. Graves, dec’d and : Commissioner E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. w DAVlE COUNTY’S '.MODERN ' ' ONLY -Y equipment Licensed Embafmers AMBULANCE SERVICE NEiXT TO COURT HOUSE '" uuiu^unnnmiiiiiniiiKtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHniiiiiiiiiiimttmi!? DAVIE GAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop. SteamHeat The Blace To Eat When In Mocksville Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best: Food themarket affords. A Visit Will Convince You ' - "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” CAMP E LL & W A LKE R -FUNERtAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ' EMBALMING * We specialize in StaTrette HandsMade Caskets. Also Complete" LineYFactory Made. ,■ Co< DAY PHONE 164 » , NIGHT PHONE 133 »ii»«»:nnniiiiiiiiiiH»naiiiiiHli»mwMTiitiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiii»»»Hi»nni»iiiiinii RUINS TALK! Blackened, charred ruins tell a sorrowful-tale of loss; but the insured home.-owner sees new construction already begun. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., policies have built many a home upon the very ashes of great confla grations. Call On This Agency ’;Y':'p-A VLE': ; ' . Real kstate Loan & Insurance Co. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Bmlding - . Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 a ST c e s r s LESS TMffiL BY TBMW THE ' SAFEST THE M0 ST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE * Jtoiwif trip tickets, -bo tween stations Otstance ISO miles cr less ** — Remtl trip Hehessi be* tween stations distance ISO miles or Sess ** ^ • .tfepetm iicttlt S day Srota dkte, kala • OaeandatiiSrd i t and O r Limit a days Srom date sale CuOO IN PAfk|.nR Am .«v»»FPniH e * n » U aad S] Iars yoi* round trip ctdy 2.7« a mile . I netvr»<4»ar:7 ovations on Southern StaISwaynewest and tnost I .$'j%reub le t period d unenths* ■_ economical tfttvsf ew * r| Cooo tor individual purchaser and between offered i— **■ *-» I • statiozkit dfeta ace ZOO miles or Ices. The IQotrip sic&cfr 0* Iffco iKHErip tiekot • • . • • p ZleThe 2Q*trrp ticket »■** ^ Cicitet ■ • • • • Zc I!he 30*fri> tichet **«- I Ihe 3£*tr3p ticket • - • ' • \ » S*8C ____________: _____ ' . GOOO:iN Cl>ACHES O tlV f ' Wot Surther ikiforu»ties sw W Aoetbsm SftaKIway Sytcem Tieket Ageat c- WHITE ■ L No A5KEN, Agent, Washington, D. Co soim rat MfLm system . VOLUMN X X j NEWS OF WKat Wa* Happe TKe Days of Autf I J . (Davie Recora A. M. McGiaJ his position as dl . Rev: C. S. CaI will preach at tl Thursday night.] ' We overlook of. Mocksville’s weeks ago, M r Miss Ethel Nail. L. E. Brown part of the Will Farmington, an soon. A Mi. A rthur „ville, and cousin of Ephesus, wi Bessie Fostet, a Will Young, son county, spe week with hi Young, at Nort Mr. Edgar G ren, left for Ca week. Mr. Gr native land afte years in Davie. Mrs! Tempa home near Kap] 9 1 years. She I daughters, and several years ag< Miss Addie S ley of the Fork ried Jan. 1 5th. J. N- W yatt ly.from_his.rece 'chOrae- ag2 | R fv. J. C. county, has beef tor “of the Fork | til--June, when will take the pa 1 A. H . Butler I court Saturday j o’clock . The cotton is virtually dead -in; Chalmers Church, had tbJ a severe gash in| Oscar M erref family iuto the at Fork ChurchJ Frank H. Brl days last week J . M. G ranger,: Eggs are brinl on the local m af ppr pound. Heell Lands BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BES/T IN SU PPLIES ............mu," W m im i Executor’s Notice! Tfie undersigned, haVtng.thia day quali fied as executrixof G. S. Anderson, la'te of tbs County ©I Dajrie of.Stdte of-Nortfi Ca rolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the; said " de ceased to present them to the Undersigoed on or before the 15th da/"-of: November: 1930 or. this notice will berpleaded In : bar of their recovery. ,All persons indebted to said estate wiff please make immediate settlement. This 15th. day, of November/l929.:i' ::: A-U- ANDERSON. Executnx of G S. Anderson deceased I ROBERT S., McNEILL, Attorney, * s USE SAMPSON'S HOT DROPS ■ For sick stomach. Positive - relief in three mrautes. - The . -great ppinvkiller. and nerve tonic. 666 is a Prescription for Colds* Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. • V.“ I-*..-, ; '-V- --. - Itis .the: roost speedy remedy known. / Get your land posters - at TheRecord office. i W. F. Evans, years ..solicitor < cial district whicl counties of Wakf been appointed 1 office of the genf department of i| Washington. Mr. Evans is 1 p u t /out of offi| Democratic ring the primaries ne by L. S. Brassfie In the presid year Evans coil Smith and gave | Hoover. It ib appointment stance .os Repre ' Most towns, . do better if theyl lug they -could! a town progrel things that mas more prosperoud theattitude the! mapy times tha largely a matten be done. Most I them the resour the man powef make for a mori mfiuity if they" opportunity wb -pillage gate. IRS I Y JS AMBUUNCE SERVICEiers "MANOS, Pro^ Jat When In Mocksville jjood the market affords. HeCream and Soft Drink8" LKER 1ORS EMBALMING Ide Caskets. [lade. (Wotor Co. NIGHT PKONE 133 i»in»iH»»Hii:mm«s awn-IKUiwwinagmaat •S 1I K ! tie uf Ios9. but the already begun. es have built great eonfla icy srance Co. Jtfaity • Oaeaiiil a UiIrtf Cl and O far* for round trip only 2 .4c a,mile Cs and SJ far* for round trip od ]^2.7« a mile v'Kiub liekct Agcav ^ sshsiictoni 19* C* I I S <8 ? B DROPS loraacli. Positive li'ee minutes. Tbe 1 killer and nerve 66 Prescription for pe, Flu, Dengue, ver and Malaria* speedy remedy, kncwn. land posters' at office. ' POSTAL RECEIPTS' SHOW MlE ....... C i ■ • ■ THE LAftfiEST Bl TMErCOUNTY. THEY bONT UE. - ' ^ ‘ “ • ' . ' \ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. TH&PEOPLE’k RlGHT^ MAlN^rAlN: UNAWED BY INFLUENjpE ANIJ UNBCUffiEO BY GAIN." \ VOLUMN X X X I. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wai Happening In Davie Beifbre The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hoie (Davie Record, Jan. 2 6 , 1 9 0 5) A. M. McGIamery has resumed bis position as depot agent. Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Durham, will pteach at the Baptist church Thursday night. We overlook the marriage of two of Mocksville’s young people two weeks ago, Mr. Will Howard and Miss Kthel Nail. L- E. Brown has purchased a part of the William Clark land near Farmington, and will move there soon. Mi. Arthur Daniel, of Mocks- viile. and cousin, Miss Lula Daniel, of Ephesus, were guests of .Miss Bessie Fostet, at Ephesus, Sunday. Will Young, of Jubilee, David- sou county, spent a few days last week with his brother, C. C. Young, at North Cooleemee. Mr. Edgar Green, wife and child ren, left for Canada one day last week. Mr. Green returns to his native land after a stay of several years in Davie. ^ 31 rs. Tempa Williams died at her home near Kappa Jan. 1 7th. aged 91 years. She leaves one son, two daughters, and his wife having died several years ago. • Miss Addie Shuler and Mr. Wes ley of the Fork section, were mar ried Jan. 1 5th. . 1 J. N- Wyatt has moved his fami ly from his recent home ,back.of the -old; lfeiley •ho 1tneivwhei;^-tiie^. -Iiyed- some 'years 'agifr V-K»: •• Rev. J. C; ' Martin, of - YadEiii' county, has been- called as theJpas-.“• v'i*.tor'of the Fork Baptist church/ un- til June, when Rev. Mr. W Spjn will take the pastorate. -- A. H. Butler will preach at ehe court Saturday afternoon at three o'clock The cotton market at Salisbury is virtually dead — no cotton going in. Chalmers Williams, of Fork Church, had the misfortune to cut' a severe gash in his foot last week. Oscar Merrell has moved his family iuto the Austin Pack house at Fork Church. Frank II. Browu spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Granger, at North Cooleemee. Eggs are bringing 2 0c per dozen on the local market, and-hams 1 5 c per pound. • Tar Heel Hoovercrf1 Lands Office. W. P. Evans, of Raleigh, for four years solicitor of the seventh judi cial district which is composed of the counties of Wake and Franklin has been appointed trial attorney in the office of the general counsel of the department^ of internal revenue at Washington. Mr. Evans is a Democrat but was put out of office by: the . Raleigh Democratic ring., being defeated in the primaries nearly four years ,ago by L. S. Bras?field. v In the presidential election last year Evans could not swallow Al Smith and gave bis active support to Hoover. It is understood that his appointment was made at the in stance oc Representative Jonas.—Ex. 1 Most towns, like most men cou^ do better if they would get to think ing they ‘could. W hether or not a town progresses and -does the things that make for a better acd more’prosperous town depends on the attitude the tow nhas. V A great many times th ed o in g o fafh in g is largely a matter of .thinking it can. be done. Most towns Save within them the resources, the money and the man power to do_things: that make for a more prosperous com- miiuity if they%111^'iifit rJecogni^e pppprtunity- when it knocks at ttiS M OCKSVlLLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY,- JA N U A R Y 2 2 , 1 9 3 0.NUMBER 2 8 ;.U A Good Resolution. It; is indeed a poor community about which nothing good' can be said. / But poorer still is the citizen so blinded hy petty prejudices and selfinterest that his criticism of his home town is not such as we are anxioussto have strangers hear, W earethankful that we have a minimum of such citizens in Gra ham and yet as long-as we •ha.ye a single one of that type it is one tdo mauy for the good of the commu nity. - ' Just as every human being has faults, so every communty, which is but a collection of human being" has its defects. Ands considering the number of human failings it’s a wonder every community doesn’t have more defects. The commu nity, this and every other one,- is only what it’s citizens make it, and if ou'e “ knocks’-’ his home town it reflects upon him as much as it does on his neighbors. By fault finding; he admits he has failed to do his part in helping to make his home town" what it should be. The citiaen who is I most gener ous in his praise of his own com munity is best serving his own in* terest and the interest of his neigh bors. If there are things to be condemned, then condemn them. But at .the same time be sure you have a remedy, and that you are willing to do your part toward cor recting whatever evils or defects in need or correction. It might be a good idea to keep, that at the head .. Jtyprjr'Y' - y>”., •*. .witft it and do a little advertising at least of each; business in town and push a ljttle more afcd see the good you will get for the community and your self the coming year.-" Others are doing it and ^ve can do the same,—Ex. V Some Facts for Farmers This talk abbut producing' more farm products is all right, but where is the'm arket fbr them?” is the^reaction of many a" farmer, to the insistent argument that- North Carolina fartpers should produce more food and teed crops. : Such a farmer should know the facts stated by Dr. Brooks, presi dent of State College, to . the agri culture extension workers meeting this week in Raleigh. He cited the changes in population that has taken place during .the past twenty ■ five years. During- this period the population has declined twenty-per cent, while the populations of the cities and towr.s have increased .6 0 0 per cent. This means that the State has developed considerably a- long industrial lines during the past quarter of a century. The cities and towqs- have been growing. They will quite likely continue to grow even more rapid ly as business of every sort ex pands. But why the-shrinkage of the farm population? W hy has one fifth of th e. ia’rm population gone to the cities and towns? Ob viously. to enter the doors of em ployment there, Bnt why, since the population of the Sjate has in creased fifty per cent, during the past twenty-five years, is there no a d d e d demand for farm products? There is an added demand, but the dealers in food products have toi go outside the State because an ade quate supply is not produced in the State. ' . -•’’ The dealers'are in -the'habit ^of going,out of the to buy prodUfjs that should be produce^ -in 'the State Obvioiisl^ there must be more co-operation between the farmei s a n d . the dealers1. First, though, the f armers'will have to show their willipgnees and^bility to produce # ^ C a n d feed ,crops in ample ^iaatatities to supply the demand. Would Lift Spe^lkws, Union Republican . • ..Ever since Captain Charle£"Bul,l£ Farmer, head of the Sta ewidepatrol system has been in offise h ^ ^ fiy m ; time-to time given out wondgf ful in)' terviews and in nearly ejjgrj?.•-in stance put his ‘foot in it’’ :^ d ' Kad to take back water. Onpgof the changes ad vocated by Farin|e$.is that we should all have no speeipiw s -at all and the faster a mata]%|(n Iiis- machine on the highways.. so^.much the better. Atld -another c'6inl>]a.int he has is that some people dj i^e their cars too slow and thus enda^fii-.the 'ives of the speed fiends behiiidiitbem. -Such £alk.sounds foolish tpm M y of us who remember the oxe.ar^iage, later the covered wa^on ’Miii-'stiii later the bicycle. J Enough: lives are lost now’-'ijii ac count of speed artists. rushlrig'Tbver the highways in cars withoutj'taking away all speed limits and^aUoS‘the,m to make the high way s‘ of ;tKSState a regular speedway. Farmer is being backed m-pf||iild utterances, by *( least one0M : his lieutenants. Fisher, of- thfefv'^iieral district, whose headquartering in Winston-Salem. Fisher unburdened himself of the past week "anjpsaid: I believe traffic conditionsfewould not be so serious if there r ^ r e no speed laws,” How grandand what a great deliverance. FiBher and bis threep&jtfolmen havo been going over -the JjiUtrict the past fevzjveeks arresting'-people and making a nuisance of,themselves- generally. The quartette paid a V isit-^ Le- noir,. Caidwellcountyt tf-few rt ago -and. the -News:Tpfli|*' puhlishetlin- tHatrnttie mtyiYwSl5r'' visTt- of tfcie- State Kighwiiy :men. Here is what the paper.said of the Fisher visit: “It would be extremely unfortu nate if the members of 'the State Patrol destroyed their usefulness by making themselves public bores. Those in town last week, dashed a- round at an altogether useless rate of speed making a display which will, not be permanently regarded with indulgence by a peace-loving public. Their opportunity for good is almost unlimited, but that opportunity must come by-gaining public confi dence rather, than pubiic nausea. We make this observation with no in tent to be critical, but more for the purpose os sounding a warning as to a condition which might prove dis astrous-to an experiment which was blessed with practically a unanimous approval at; its inception ” Get Down To Funda mentals. In any consideration, of the auto mobile accident problem and its proposed cures we must get-down to fundamentals. It has been conclusively proven that accidents cannot be. legislated' av^ay, so long as the legislation takes the form of merely, providing indemnity for the( injured. : Com pulsory insurance; from the. stand point of prevention, has; proven ,-a 'collossal failure. It has but-added more complexities to an -. already, complex situation; - On the other,hand, tests conduct ed in many cities and 'states 'have, proven that logical traffic laws, i n telligently enforced, will produce a decrease iu the accident record.: Fines or jail tepns for thejrrespon- sible, ' incompetent, drunken 'or cafeless drivers—the, 1 0 per cent who cause go per cent of all acci dents—workwonders: ' Tiie fundamental problem is to preventit-heiaccideutfrqmaccuring. Uutil we provide and enforce^ laws tljat keep: the^hi^hwjiys ^ c le ^ fo r competent: and'! the"-5 careful, every year w ill, doubtless witness -further increases in the victims of the mishandled automobile.—Con-; cord Observer. No Censorship. - Senator Dill demands the pick-; ling of - Broadcaster Henderson . of Shreveport, w ho. over statioi KHW K has-been <jndulging. sav> the senator, in obscently. Setaatoi khows this because a ’ friend of his at Minneapolis turned in on Shreve- Jiort and heard , “ profanity 'and cursing;’! ■' : j:Henderson"accepts ttie cbarges a^ a part of a campaign against him by chain stores and their, well wish ers. ■ Cracklin’ Bread. On the.far.m, hog killing time in Kentucky has its accompaniment of lard rendering;- lard rendering pro duces cracklings and with the aid of these is constructed that !southern expieureaPydelight known 'as crack- lin’ bread. ;; : \ Tecnnically, .cracklings are the cri«p residue lard Jias;been extract ed from the strips'of.fat in the lard, kettle.' When these cracklings are thoroughly browned andv light en pugh to float, it is: time^-to shove KW KH is owned and operated' the fire out ffom under -the iron bv W; K. Henderson, who has no time of day for chain stores but ai night now and then -devotes hi? •favorite retail mercSaiidizing evil DivejiS and' sundry North Caro linians. the Daily News is--reliably informed*, have come to look for his feature, tuning in on it between “ B“ quotation and bedtime story. They would just as quickly, it . ap pears, accord ain audience to a de fender of the chain., store-idea;, if such appeared to cuss Henderson, whose frankness is a welcome re lief from some of-the stuff that clogs the ether. - Mixed audiehces hereabout tune in on K W KH — W1Bich ^doesn't, necessarily mean of course," that the^statio^doesn’t violate some of :.the. proprieties—and there does not a^yet appear-to be any falling-off itfi|H^'r_sti|re feusiness,' and no one r e ^ ^ f la n y :'new cuss-words -or S^it^hljokes., ishpuld -b^come sufii ind eben tydv c o n su ^ a =SUiSancej^lu b lfe might be well enough to restrafh Henderson; but'the matter should be attended to in an orderly fashion by due-proceas of law. Utterances on the platfotm and; in print, have certain restrictions; it is ' fair en ough to subjeef radio broadcasts to the same. ! A censorship, by Congress or the racSo commission-, however is some thing different. —Greensboro News. kettle. Theft the cracklings may be skimmed off. ' Biit i'cracklin .bread is not the genuine article unless it is p epared with the projper manner. The meal must be-from southern white corn the corn that has made Kentucky famous for its corn bread, and ^ther things, for to these manv years. The meal from ■ this corn must come from 'a slow-grin 4ing wate<-'mill whiclj~turtas out:-tbe: pro- duct from the whole grain, which does not heat the meal in the grind ing-,/and whose stone, burrs yield meal of coarseness and uniform texture. The manner of prepara tion may differ somewhat, there after. '- ' ", Pones of cracklin’ bread pre pared by a Kentucky cook will elevate what matay may have con sidered a mere accompaniment of a meal to the piece de resistance. <jf a feast.' Mlany black mammies scald their meal in a woodeii. bowl and. Have Quit. John A Goode and J. D.. Rob erts members of the Bunconibe county /board . of education' have found the water too hot and. have resigned. -,Both are members of the Ralegh educational oligarchy and of course are Democrats. The people of Buncombe county had nothing to do w ith: their appoint-' ment.—Ex. Gunmen robbed the' guests at. a banquet held in honor of a mag istrate in New York City. A num' ber of policemen were present, which tends to confirm the adage that a robber will even ' hold up his fnends. ' '' ' ' pones.. ■: The Skiiterfirst is [heated and tested for heat with' a 'sprink ling of meal.. The pones are lovely shaped and fashioned by hand, placed on the hot iron and .the covered skillet heaped over with hot live coals* Whetheiv served -with cabbage pot licker or green fresh sausage or. thitterlings, sor- Khuniv or butterm ilk,' .cracklin’ iiread poncs.thus prepared ®nce eat en are never forgotten.—Louisville Courier Journal. . ASouth. Carolina judge has ruled lhat jurors may taste home brew in liguor law violation caseS to as certain wheather or not the home brew is intoxicating. T he' ruling may make it easier to get meu to sit on the iury^ There was- one-place, in North Carolina that was sunny and warm New Year’s Day, Ocracoke island, Hyde county, • and it is reporttd that roses and rOther flowers were in bloom there on that day.•V •• ■ - Somebody ought to tell the young lady next door that she can!t play the piano . while wearing boxing gloves.- » THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER; VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE;.N: C., JAN. 22. 1930. NO. 8 Governor Gardner’s ‘campaignrfor j re-energized agriculture through-; ypportunny- when it knocks at tne is ^he^ 0I o u tth .S ta ^ -rW m sto u Jounw l.^ Wllage gate. ■ Published in the in terest of the peole. of Davie county by - Young Radio Co., P. S. Young,'editor*. ■ Ladies are going to ,wear their dresses longer- • in length; The • new Majestic is. .not going, to keep 11 p with Paris styles, but whtn it comes to, receptipn; from distant stations :. it is right there. with tire gpods... ; .' Father (to iyonn^v' ster just put-to bed)— / ‘Now what are. you crying abou»?” C h ild i-T “ I 'wa&na drink ” Father—“ So-do I. Got ta sleep ” Women, w h o have- trouble in keeping their Jiiis- bands a t home should invest in one of these new Ma jestic Radios. Ifa Majestic- w o n ! t keep h i in home, then he: is /not worth keeping.: ' All is not gold; that glitters. A cheap ■; radio,- may idok‘.|^oiii’ bti.f try. to h^i- a statidn a fewjirnndred ‘miles -aM ^anid'then you will get a Majestic. ■ ■ "E v e ry th i n g works out well in the en4ii’.said the. young, woman : as her.lust’y -younster swallowed- a safety pin. This is going to be- a good > ear. Politics, busines and taqt air a'r^sts will-: all vJe ^on the run. - .To keep in touch with 'what is going on in -the world .1 thereiis nothing that Wiirtajfe the place / of; a Majestic Radio. Call-': at our 'store^and let us', demonstrate the new. Majestic. ; • . Come down here to : onr store-and .let us, t6 li,..lydn’ sonietbing th&'y&u'didntt khpw about'the'‘Majestic. 11 YOUNG RADIO CO. 'Mockaville;NiC.: , ’ ■- . ^ Administrator’s Notice. ■ rHavinc! qualified . as Adrninistrato^. -of--' the estate of the late Mrs. .S. C.’ b'ltfijjr;' of Davie county, notice is Hcrehy glyeo all' persons hnvinfi claim's n^tinst: the said e«rate, to present- them to the undersion- \ ed for.payment on or before Jan. 2. 193i, : or this notice will be plead in bar of their: recovery. -AU persons due the said estate ' or requested to make immediate payment.'This J»n 9 IMP. " ' ' (MRS ) VIOLAiJ AtiY BI AriKWEIDpR, ^ AOui r of Mrs. S U Otary. Dec’d • '• ■ Kannapolis. N. C. B C. BPOCK, Attorney. Notice of Sal^ of Real i Property. Under and by virtue of an order . of the Superior Court of .Davie cf>un-: ; ty, made in the -stiecial proceeding entitled: ‘ Ip the Uiatter of-J GilW; riudsoTH executor of .'L C Laslc, olaintiff vs P W Laele and . wife, " Aimer Lagle, defendants,” 'the sanie being No.—upo.i the special pro- ipeding docket of said court, tha undersigned Commissioner will,- 'oh Saturday. February 1st, 1930, at 1 2 o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the; highest bidder, or .bidders, for cash; at the Court Hoiise door in Mocks-, ville. North Carolina, that certain tract - of- land lying and heing jn Jerusalem township ' Davie county. North Carolina, and described as follows:. Beginning at a locust on the . west bank of the road, running south 40 deg. west 7 chains to a stake in a large hollow; thence with the hollow and branch to the South Yadkin. River; thence up said river to the - mouth of the Swicegood Springv branch, near Swicegood Ferry;: thence up the.branch with its mean- ' derings to the spring;thence north 1 0 deg. west 1 0 chains to a'hickory,, (now j?one) near the road; thence north 23 deg. west 16 chains to a - ,walnut stake; thence, south 63 deg. . east 1 1 chains and 1 0 links with the ine of No.. 4 to a walnut;-, thence^ 8 0 4th l4,deff ,ea8t 8 .;cl),ains and 2& '■ ta lcNo, w4; the'nce.'with the road to a 'D egsim -: mori on the" east ?'de oi the road, ; thence to the besrinniug, being - the ? lands aligned to th e heirs of, M • M. Motle« in the division of the Iahdsof i -B’oratia Motlev, deceased, and kno\Kr.. as lot No 5 and containing 45 acres,' be the same more or less. ■ Froni the above there is excepted that portion that , has- a'ready been conveyed to the Tallassee Power Company. See deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie countv. Dated this December 28th, 1929, ’ T F HUDSON. Commissioner. HUDSON &" HUDSON, Attorneys. . . I Notice of Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order ' of the Superior court of Davie coun ty, made-in the special proceeding. entitled: “Alma Crump. Admiriistra- ’ trix of S B Crump, deceased, vs. Alma Crump., widow, nf Si; ’B .' Crump, and Kathleen Crump, heirs-' at-law of S. B. Crump,” and same being No,— upon the special -pro ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will,- on Saturdayi February 1st, 1930, at 12 ■ o’clock, noon, offer for' sale to-.the highest) bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the Court House door in Mockq- ville, North Carolina, that certaio tract of land -lying and ;being in Jerusalem township, -Davie county. North Carolina, and described .as ,follows: Beginning at G. I Pipe corner ,of; the property of the Tallassee Power. Company;' thence with their ^ine south 3502 feet to a G I Pipe, corner ' to said property; thence west 2637 tn feet to a G. I. Pipe; thence souifh 9 degrees 42 minutes east 2116 feet to SiG, I Pipe, thence north 87:-de-. grees 30 miiiutes'west 2962 feet to a stake; John,: Breedlove's’, cornet-; ’ thence north 2 degrees ^ast with Andvrson Humphries l>n® 3287 feet to a stone; thence east 607 fetft. to:.a stone, J- M; Cali’s corner; thenife south- 157 feet to a white Jdak; thence south 42 degrees east 132: feet to a white oak; thence south 1 1 degrees east 198 feet to a post .oak, thence-south 57’degreeseast 85.,Wec' to a white oak; thence east 224 V feet to a black gum; thence north 40 de grees east237 feet to.a stake; thence .north 75 deerees.east 370 feet td: af- post oak; thence. east 99 feet toi a: sour wood; thence south'165 feet to a-hickon; thence North 72 degrees ’ east 5J I fKet t« a'white oak on Ke^av' Rijn- Creel'; thenc.* with\ thtt; siHid: crwk in a .riijrthwes.teViy directjon: 115" feet to a' stake in a branch;: thence with the center of said braiich ’ fn a northeasterly - direction' ^1439 feet to a spring. J G. Charles’ corn er; thence nori h 40 degrees east 1300.- feet to a sprinit; thehce with' the-' spring.branch in a'southeasterly dt--. 'rection 1562-feet to th» begiming^ containmg 375 acreii. mhre.or ; Dated this /December‘28th, lw 0 T F H U DSON, Gommissioher. ' : ^U D SpN & HUDSON^AtteWefB, i i I m : jl m iSIi ilM 4 M : '111 1 1 THE DaVIE mw»l>rv MlVKWII Lfe. R C. IAHOaW.. >& SheffieM News.THE DAVIE RECORD; C. FRANK STROUD--EdiIor. telephone I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- TiIIe1 N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. ________ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ 100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 1SO B i . ■■ A number of Davie county peo pie are wanting a "Rooster Trade Day” in Mocksville. On such a day this poultry farmers would meet here and trade roosters. It has been suggested that ‘ ‘Rooster Trade Day” be held once a month, pre- ferrably on Saturday. ' We would be glad to hear from our poultry raisers, and find out what tney think about the matter. After reading the report of the R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., for 1 9 2 9 , one is led to believe that pros perity is abroad injhe land, despite the fact that Mr. Hoover is presi dent- The . Reynolds company made more than thirty two million dollars the past year, more than they 'ever made* under Woodrow Wilson or' any other president. And yet some of the Reynolds stockholders are spending lbeir spare time in bowling panic. Con sistency, thoii art indeed a jewel. Lieutenant Arch Early, of the State highway patrol, says that every county in North Carolina should have two highway patrol men making a total of 2 0 0 for the state,' In Other words, ttvo hnnd red hungry Democrats in North Carolina should be equipped with fine uniforms, given new motors cycles, big guns, a bigger salary and turned loose on the highways to protect the lives of those who travel drunk or sober, fast or.slow, iu motor vehicles. W ith 2 0 0 police men on the roads there is no tell • ing what the death rate would be. More deaths and accidents have oc curred in the same length of time since the highway patrol was, es tablished than’ had ever happened before. Justso long as the high- , ways arq^ crowded with joyriders, booze fighters, incouepetents,-and speed fiends, just so long will the deaths and accidents multiply. A thousand traffic cops couldn’t prevent crazy folks from having accidents and killing innocent mo tonsts. It seems the more cops the more accidents. Chicken Thieves Cap tured. During the special, session of mu n:cipal court this morning, presid ed over by Mayor J. B. Roach, new light was shed on, the case against Charles Smith and Lem Martin, young men of High Point, who had been held at police headquarters for investigation for an explanation as to where they got the load of 1 chickens and turkeys they sold here Tuesday and for imformation aS to • ownership of the old car they drove to town, carrying a license number belonging to another car. It was brohgbt out in the Mayor’s court this morning that M. L- God- bey, of County Line, had lost two turkeys and W. R. Cartner, a near -neighbor, had lost on the same night this week several chickens . and-one turkey. ■ Mr. Godby iden tified his turkeys and Mr. Cartner • was certain of the other turkey and the chickens were the ones stolen from his nome : The identification was- conclusive and Mayor Roach bound the. prisoners over to Iredell. Recorder’s court under bonds in the sum of $1 ,0 0 0 each, in default of which they w ere. tiaisferred from the cramped cell at the police- station to more roomy. quarters ip the county bastile. The men will nave to face the charge of selling poultry under an assumed nam e^s well: as larceny of poultry. The men took m $1 6 .4 0 tor the chickens and turkeys, but when they, were admitted to jail this morning, po- ■ lice officers could find only $ 1 0 in cash on their persons. The other . money, defendants explained, was1 - spent for gas, oil, food, etc States ville Daily, Jan. 1 6 th. . Attt I iey B-. C. Brock made a< business trip to Albemarle “Friday > | Funeral For Mrs. Tiney Smitlu The remains of Mrs. TineySmith whose death occurred . Thesday at her home eight miles notth of Mocksville, after confinement to her bed for four weeks, were laid .to rest Wednesday afternoon at Bear Creek church. Mrs. Smith was the mother of Mr. J. H. Troutman, Statesville conttactor. Mrs. .Smith was 9 2 years of age. Her first husband'was Jacob Trout man, of Iredell county, who passd away eight years ago while a rest dent of California. She leaves her second husband, Mr. Pink Smith, of Davie county, and the following children: Mr. J H. Troutman and Mrs. H N. Bowers, of Statesville Mr. B. C; Troutman, Mr. William Troutman and Mrs. Maggie Koontz all of Davie countv. Mr. P. P. Green Passes. It is with sadness that The Re cord chronicles the death of Mr. P P. Green,, whjch occuried at : Winston-Salem hospital last Tues day afternoon about four o’clock, following an illness of several weeks, aged 7 3 years. ' Mr.' Green had spent all his life in Davie up to about two years ago . when he went to Winston-Salem to live with his daughter. He was a member of Bear CreekChurch. Mr, Green is survived by one daughter, Miss May Green, of Winston Salem; one son, W. C. Green, of New Mexico one brother, J. r- Green, of this city, and two grandchildren. His wife died nearly five years ago. Funeral s'ervices • were held ‘at Vogler’s Funeral Chapel in Wins ton-Salem Thursday morning at 1 1 o’clock, and the body brought to Eaton’s Baptist church, where the funeral proper was held at 1 1 3 0 o’clock, Dr. John R, Jester, . Revs. D H'. Wilcox and V .: M. Swaim conducting the funeral services. Interment followed'in the church graveyard. ' In the death of Mr. Green Davie county looses, one of her best known citizens—a man who numbered his friends by the hundreds, and one always baud a kind word for those with whom.he come in contact. Mr. Green was a long-time friend of the editor and we shall miss bis month' Iy visits, to our, town. Peace to.his ashes. 1 James M. Godbey Dead Stasesville, Jan. 19.—James Madi son Godbey, one of the oldest and most popular citizens of Iredell coun ty, died at two o’clock this after noon at his home near Harmony in his 84tb year. He had been ill sev eral months, yielding to infirmities of advanced age.. Funeral and interment will be con- ducted at 2 o’clock Tuesday after noon at Clarksbury Methodist church near the Godbey home. Mr. Godbey leaves his wife and two sons. Earle. Godbey, editor of the Greensboro Daily News, and Maurice Godbey, of Winston Salem, who were wi.th him when he died. He was a farmer, a school master and a traveling salesman, having retired to his farm, after many years on the road. The condition of Mr. W. W. Stroud, brother of the editor, who is in the Twin-City hospital, re mains critical, with but little hope for his recovery, Mr.? Stroud under went an operation eight days ago, and has been in a senons condition since. . . Jim Wiles1 of Yadkin county and Van Norman, of Iredell, en gaged in a desperate battle near the Davie-Iredell Ime Sunday night. They were saidjto oeJdnnking.Both are in a . Statesvillfe hospital with WilesJn a critical condition. Nor man will lose bis eyesight if be re covers. . Whisky 'and a woman seems to.be responsible for the'fighf. . Miss Violet. Allison, a member of the Mocksville school faculty, who has- been ill-at her .home at Rock Hill, S. C., since last fall, was able to resume her work here this week. Of course it was bad euough for Nero.|o fiddle while Rome burned, notes the Kansan City Kansan, but just suppose: he had a saxaphone.. Johii Ijames who has been very ill with blood poison, is improving. Ben O’neal and family have mov ed to their farm in Chatham county. Arthur Wright and* family have moved to Greensboro. Mjl-s Susan Smith, wife of Mr. W. E. Smith, died at a Statesville hos pital last Thursday morning. ‘ The body was laid to rest in New: Union graveyard Saturday morning at 11 OiClock, Rev. Mr. Binkley, conduct ing the funeral services. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, one sis ter and a brother. A good woman has been called to her reward. Every .mail is suspicious of three things: His daughter’^ bov friends, ! ajiew noise- in his automobile motor and hash. UiHHTllltH tni" 1111!11111 llllllllllllltm m tlj lllim llI1111111] O u r G r e a t Is N o w O n Thousands of Dollars Worth of New First Class Merchandise to Close Out at Cost and Less. MenyS and BoyyS Suits 1-2 Price Men and BoyyS Overcoats .■ 1-3 Off Ladies and ChildrenyS Coats 1-2 Price AU Sweaters 1-3 Off Remnant Counter Odds and Ends, Cheap 2 0 ° |o Cash Discount on * Furniture 10p|o Cash Discount on all goods not cut except Groceries and Hardware, All To Make Room For Our Spring Stocks. We are showing some new Spring Coats, Dresses and Millinery. THE J. N. LEDFORD CO. “Davie County’s Largest and Best Store” Cooleemee, N. C. Report Of Condition Of The 1 Farmers National Bank and Trust Co. , of WiDSton Salem, in the State of N orth Carolina, at the business on December 3 1, 1 9 2 9 . > , RESOURCES r Loansand Discounts . . . . . . U. S. Government Securities Owned . Other Bonds, Stocks & Securities Owned BankingHouse . '. $7 6,8 3 7 .7 1 Furniture.and Fixtures . 5 2 ,6 7 4 ,0 8 close of v ■ .2 9 3 .9 5 0 4 0, 4 2 8 ,6 0 0 .0 0 5 8 ,0 0 0.0 0' Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and Due from Banks . Outside Checks and other Cash Items Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer ■ and Due from U. S. Treasurer Other Assets ' . . 1. Total . ,. - . I 1 2 9 .5 1 1 ,7 9 1 1 5 ,2 7 6 7 0 4 3 9 ,6 6 6 ,1 1. . . 2 2 .9 4 0 .7 6 1 5.0 0 0 . 0 0 5 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 $3.-554.445 76 The -Reijorti «$1 p er year LIA BILITIES Capital Stock Paid In Surplus ■. . ■ . Reserves for Dividends, Contingencies, etc, Circulating Notes Outstanding . Due to Banks, Including Certified and Cashiers’ Checks Outstanding Deposits Due State of North Carolina Demand Diposits . Time Deposits . ’ . . . United States Deposits : . Bills Payable and Rediscounts . Total, .: I . . State of North Carolina, County of Forsvth, ss‘ - I, F. G. Wolfe, Casbier of the-:above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know ledge and belief. •F. G. W OLFE, Cashier. ■ Correct-^-Attest: . ■ > . - GEO C TUDOR, P FRANK HANES, P. N MONTAGUE, , , ,, , ■ ... ... Directors.Subscribed and sworn .to before , me^ tb E:-E; My Commission Expires,April 9 , 1 9 3 1 . . $ 5 0 0,0 0 0 .0 0 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 OO ■ ^ 4 5 2 4 7 . 8 3 3 0 0,0 0 0 .0 0 3 6 9 .8 8 8 2 2 4 5,0 2 9 .0 1 : 1.0 4 2 ,1 6 1 3 8 . 1,0 2 1,2 6 3 ' 1 9 . 2 ,3 0 6 .1 3 . 1 2 8 ,5 5 0.0 0. $3,554,445 7 6 1 Lf|lCClUI5« ! lPe this 1 0th Bay of January, 1 0 3 0 HUNT, J r ., Notary Public. Morrisett “ Live Wire Store” . Winston-Salem, N. C. FACTS-Lots of folks are going our of business; We Are Not. Morrisett’s f‘Little Busy Store” is passing out merchhndise-always on the job. S. W . Morrisett, just back from ‘New York with beautiful spring mer- chandise at Better Prices for Better Values. Notning but 100$ materials-schedule of prices 15$ to 25% reduced. Our “Studio” \Silk Prints Our “Marvella”. Plain Special Flat Crepe Special $1.79 $1.59 Our Special Rayon prints Our Special Flat Crepes at Only rat Only $1.19 $139' Pinted Rayons, “Tub BeaUtiful Wash Silks ■ Fast,” at Only ' :“Tub Fast,” at 79c 79c Punjab Silk “P.A’s” Special, 79c Our January “Special” Counter Broadcloth, white and colors, at 18c s Betty Lou Prints fast colors, at ■■ 18c Beautiful Underwear Crepe:; at 18c - An assortment of Ginghams, at 18c:. REGULAR 25c VALUES . Whitco Everfast Prints- 50 Styles, Reduced To 35c Our January ffSpeciaF* Counter Beautiful Printed. Broadcloth , 25c Lovely printed Soisettes ; 25c • Many other cloths, regular 39c Values HOur-January IndianH eadPrintsat tLovejy Printed “ P. K.’s” at only Printed Broadcloth, special B eautifulplainR atinsat Counter 39c 39c 49c 49c 56-Inch Coatings, Fine Quality $1.35, $1.49, $ 175, $1 98 3000 Yards Druidd L. L. Domestic at 9c 50 =Styles Punjab Percales at Only 25cV Ready-to-Wear Just Arrived Lovely SpringDresses $4.98, $8.98 $14.98, $18.75 Department Just Arrived New 1 Spring Coats - $4.98, $8.98, $14.98 $18.75, $25.00 AU Winter Coats At Costs! Millinery Department ^ JustArrivedl BeatifulStrawHats Felts, Straws, Toyos :■ AU the,New Effects : _. 20$ Less Than The - Othet^FelIow 1 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $298, $3:98,' $4.98 DuAR FOLKS-Never have we' hgd nicer or better things to show you . . . and our Prices Are Less on many items. Come in and see. Spring fashions are arriving every day. THE MORRISETT CO “Live Wire Store” Wltai Thl W - N. TJ. SeJ C opyright by Wynflr T H E S T O R Y ■ IHllton H anby. prosperonl Jnrk m erchant, has purcna B untry place—the G tay Iar Fine Plains. Miss S J form er tenant of thel luse. calls a t his offlej ferns him th a t the housej t a curse. F urther aid Stalls are im pressed upon' W k e r . Hanby-s secretar fen who claim s to havfl K uffe. r to t S ir StanforJ Tour, form er occupant . W e. The H anbys laugh L ,rnlngs they have reeeivC fom Miss Selenos a n d l Kiucker1S acfluaintance, a | ■m of practical joke. Bi! . shocked when they h e | Se caretaker whom t^ e | I t in charge of the Q rayl I m an named K er^ n isterlo u sly m urdered. u, HH, bow lovely I” Itmted your business Kept you away from us Sou really afford it? I 1 rolling In money,’’ ha bought acreage anj ^nt foot I’m a boy I at’s nothing new, HI augbed. “Ada Bishop| j that’s yonr absurd n I boy when you diet” arling Dina, don’t wd dter and his drunken I It out with old Bill j Reggie will have to c< iled. It was a fool ,,anyway.” ,hen did Ton ever knoj [to do anything realij ' acted the part su| „ me completely.” don’t mean that e | „3 so stupid to imaginl S could be scared awtr -se by vague talk like Irerify the names Smi| -Mr. Seymour and Ise me!” .'obably ail names .„ght up on the spur bt; but I’ll ask the aged place from, if that Ikdolf Smucker was alu the office.-than tbe- RoyeeA It gained him al ^r punctuality,' and enabl arn much of the firm’s bi| buld otherwise be kept (He was nervous on tbid lorning. He had gone I Jght before, and bad tol| of all the daring Rings he had said and nncker, usually so adl ssuring, had remarked J IwDolf, you’ve fired yon nght have waited till ks out of school!” ISmiieker’s father bad Il Irously to the account otj Jak. IwReai beer!” be said Jlot in this life shall |er again!” “Nor in the life to con lughter-in-law. “Turn pm your sinful appe pked at the clock, wItI but to t^e docks.” ■Assuredly Adolf Smnc lppy. Eje w as. filing id Iously when Hanby sen! !“No,” said Hanby, asf Ieathed his newly poii Tm not giving you and Jy. I'm getting rid ol| shier will pay you ap tt Ehe Adam’s apple tri 1 bounds. . fTm sure Fve worke Bthfnlly for you, nncker cried. “I Bs I” ! ‘You don’t,” returned leks* salary would be tn t. Listen to me, Sm' Bver. been either faithfi Pd knows why I die Bars. ago. I suppose Yk stories you used to Ier yon were In dange fu told me less than same old yarn abo hllments on your hous Rer an old father. Do Bur house was paid fc Io, and your old fal Jitchman on some docl Ru live. Your three . jep themselves and hel ■me. Probably you ar fed.” Smacker raised his v I ‘Mr. Hanby, I won’t P a good reason !” TYou’ve not even beet |ued Hanby. “There f JeguIari ties that can Iyou wish it, and cei Jstage stamps. If 3 In won’t irritate me : |Smucker withdrew. nd - out about, him I I 1* a rich man like YtchIng when an old < i office .stamp for hi Jspondence I ■When he was much p e noises In Mr. Smu 1 things' about to burst R“ « would be when knm m nm m tm ttm m q Co. I business; We re” is passing I. W. Morrisett, ]ii spring mer- lues. Notning 15$ to 25$ IrveIla'' Plain Iepe Special ll.59 sal Flat Crepes ft Only 11.39 Wash Silks Fast,” at j 79c I 79c Counter 18c 18c 18c 18c 35c Counter 25c 25c [tlues Counter 39c 39c 49c 49c iahty 198 |tyles Punjab lies at Only 25c irtment arrived New ring Coats $8.98, $14.98 |.75, $25.00 Costs! tent Fellow 198, $4.98 nicer or better Ices Are Less on Iring fashions are Ir r is e t t c o /ire Store” j |w »iiiiunnm uw m n«4»*t Wlaat the Gray House Hid The Mystery of a Haunted Mansicm W. N. v. Service CopyrlBht by Wyndham Martyn THE STORY \ In n to n H anny1 prosperous New Iork m erchant, baa purchased a Iu n trv place—the Gray house. ! “" pine Plains. Miss Selenos, I former tenant Of the Gray L s e calls a t his office and Iarns him that the bouse, is un- lPr a curse. Further alarm lns !tails are im pressed upon Adolf L ickcr1 Hanby’s secretary, by a I L who claim s to have been Iauffeiir for Sir Stanford Sey- Tour, form er occupant of the Lee. The Hanbys Iaueh off the F a r n i n g s they have received both C Miss Selenos and from SnuckeCs acquaintance, as some C of practical joke. B ut they I e shocked when they hear th at Ie caretaker whom they have In charge of the Gray house, fman j^ h**mysteriously murdered. Ih a p t e r 11— c o n tin u e d to nil, how lovely!’’ she cried, j ’hatc(] your business because it Lpt you away from us so much. Iyou really afford it?’ m rolling io money,” be said gay- ;“I bought acreage and sold by front foot I'm a boy again!” ■fiat’s nothing new, Housatonic." IlaugIietL “Ada Bishop really be- (S that’s your absurd name. You’ll _ boy when you die I” ^ L riing Dina, don’t worry about icier and his drunken dream. I’ll I it out with old Bill tomorrow, I Keggie will have to confess that Sailed. It was a fool scheme of rs, anyway.” Iflicn did you ever know Bill Pel- z to do anything really foolish?” tie acted the part superbly. It id me completely.” , don’t mean that exactly. It ms so stupid to Imagine tbat any - could be scared away from a Ise by vague talk like that. Hil, j verify the names Smucker gave I—!Ir. Seymour and the others. Jjmise me!’’ !probably all names that Reggie luglit up on the spur of the mo- At; but i’ll ask the agent I bought place from, if that will satisfy TAdoIf Smucker was always earlier the office than the: other em ployees. it gained him a reputation punctuality, and enabled him to tarn much of the firm’s business that tould otherwise be kept from him. ] He was nervous on this particular fiorning. He hod gone home the glit before, and bad told bis fam- of ail the daring and splendid ilngs be had said and done. Mrs. nucler, usually so admiring and !assuring, had remarked: “Dolf, you’ve fired yourself. You iglit have waited till the two girls as out of school I” Smucker’s father had listened rap- rously to the account of the planked eak. “Real beer!” he said many times, iot in this life shall I taste real >er again I” ".Vor in the life to come,” said his lughter-ln-law. “Turn your thought om your sinful appetites." Sh’e oked at the clock. "It’s time you tat to tlie decks.” Assuredly Adolf Smacker was un- ippy. Ile was filing letters Indus- inusly when Hanby sent for him. “No,” said Hanby, as Adolf on- eathed his newly pointed pencils, 'm not giving you any letters to- y. I’m getting rid of you. The [shier will pay you a month’s sal- |The Adam’s apple tried to burst i bounds. 'Tm sure I’ve worked long and Ithfully for you, Mr. Hanby,’’ aucker cried. “I don’t deserve Ls I” ij“rou don't,” returned Hanby. “Two peks’ salary would be quite suffi- pnt Listen to me, Smucker. You’ve wer been either faithful or efficient. )d knows why I didn’t fire you firs ago. I suppose those bard- jck stories you used to spring when- |er you were In danger saved you. pu told me less than a month ago same old yarn about paying in- illments on your bouse and looking f er an old father. Don’t interrupt I ur house was paid for three years 0, and your old father Is night tchman on some docks near where live. Your three elder children jep themselves and help support the |me. Probably you are comfortably Jed." JSmucker raised his voice. TMr, Uanby, I won’t be fired with- St a good reason I” . ' TTou’ve not even been bonest,” con- Ined Hanby. “There are petty cash Jeguiarities that can be gone into {you wish It, and certain losses of nge stamps. If you are wise, Ju wor.’t irritate me any longer.” , gbmucker withdrew. So they had out about him! What a trick" a rich man like Hanby, to be {telling when an old employee used office stamp for his private, cor- lPondencel ’ •' I'Vhen he was much excited, there {re noises In Mr. Smucker’s head as I things about to burst What a day. f re wOffid be when the intellectu als controlled the workers and en slaved the capitalists!. He had been one of those who believed that Lenln was to be the savior of America. Lenin had died, but others would be raised up. Smvebefs visions of ven geance were stupendous. They died down a little when he reflected that he must face that sound domestic economist, Mrs. Adolt Be drew his month's unearned salary vindictively. At eleven o'clock Bill Pelham, sum moned by telephone, sauntered Into Hanby’s office. He was a slight man, aboye middle height, with dark balr and eyes. His was a tired, lined face —the face of a man to whom success has not come. No man was closer to him than Hanby.' “How’s the dog market, Bill?” Han by asked. “I don’t know; but my business is going to the dogs, If that’s what you mean. We can’t all guess where the wheel is going te stop. Sorry I couldB’t get to your dinner party last night.. Dina rang me up and told me that my absence was the only blem ish.” “That’s a fact. Bill.” Hanby looked at him keenly. “You don’t relish this country life idea?” “It’s a tragedy to me.” Pelham groaned. “Your home is my home. You let me come when I want to and leave when I want to. You ask no vain questions, and my grouches nev er make yon angry. I don’t know what the devil I shall do. You’ve been blessed above all the men I know. Your girls are pretty ana popular, and yet they don’t go guz zling gin with chauffeurs. Your boy is popular, and yet he keeps clean. I’ve often thought the Hanby family was sent to show that deceney was possible even in this jazz life we lead. Do I relish your going? Don’t make a jest of it!” “You’ll be at the Gray house, too. You can’t drop out of our lives, so don’t anticipate it. Funny place, the Gray bouse I I suppose you . rdad that my caretaker was murdered last night?” “Haven’t seen the morning papers. Tell me about it.” “A puzzling crime,” ; commented Pelham, when be had heard all that bis friend knew. “I may be next,” Hanby said, won dering bow long” Bill could maintain this air of complete innocence. “Poor Dina a widow, with the chance of marrying a better man I” “Dqn’t I” said Bill, frowning. “I don’t like to hear you make a joke of that sort of thing. If DIna died, could yon ever marry again?” “Good G—d, no! Of course not I” replied Hanby, startled. “She couldn’t either. Hil, old man, don't you know that every now and again in this human family two peo ple are bora Uke DIna and you—two people whom ^nothing can separate but death? Tve watched you with other women, and I’ve watched her with other men—pretty women, too, and better-looking cusses than you. Tell me, have you ever seen a woman you 'care a d—n for since you met Dina?” “No.” “And she’s seen no other man. You two are marvels. That ■ family of yours is what It is because .of Its parents.” “I didn’t mean that about Dina marrying,” Hanby said, a little shamefacedly. “You know men don’t like to seem sentimental. Your friendship bas been, a great deal to us. Bill, and you are not going to drop out.” “I worship Dina,” Bill Pelham said meditatively. “Directly I saw ber, twenty years ago, I knew that she was the one woman.” He smiled whimsically. “Every Cffiristmas she lets me kiss her under the mistle toe. Once every year! You can bet I shall be with ,you on Christmas eve, anyway.” Hanby smiled. “If we lived In some European countries, I should have to challenge you to a duel for that and kill you.” “It’s ,the dark, saturnine villain who does the slaying,” Bill remind ed him. “I should sneer diabolical-, ly, and ask you to name the rib un der which you would like my rapier to go.” Ho lighted a cigarette. “Why did you ask me to come?” “To discuss your Aunt Selina.” “How the devil did you know I had an Aunt Selina? She was a great- grandaunt, a playmate of Martha Washington, If tlie family history is correct.” “I didn’t know It. Look here, Bill —Dina’s all upset about some merry spirits who have been trying to frighten me away from Plne Plains. Do you admit coming here and pre tending to be Miss Selenos, who bated and despised me above all men, and pinned her faith on dogs?” “One of us Is crazy,” replied Bill Pelham. “At the time you say I was here, a dozen men will prove that I was In Chicago. I have played prac tical jokes, and I hope to again, if I ll've; but I know nothing of this. Tell me all.” Hanby described not-only his ex perience but that of Adolf Smucker. “You can count Reggie out, too,” Pelham declared. "He’s at the bank ers* convention In Baltimore. These two people may be fakes, but Reggie and I are innocent. Siily sort of stories to tell I” “That’s what Dina said." “Is she worried?" “Just a little. Nothing physical can scare her, but she takes funny psychological excursions. She was reading an English book on ‘Haunted Houses’ when I left” “There are such things,” Pelham said, gravely. “Glamis castle, for one, and the bouse where the Wes leys lived. I don’t know enough to disbelieve. Look here, Hil—we’ve got to get to the bottom of this.” “What do you suggest?” ‘Tve got a clear day. PU Inter view the man you bought the place from, and find out about past ten ants. Also, I’ll see if there was a Selenos family holding land grants In Californiai I’ll probably drop in af ter dinner. Where are you off to?” concluded Pelham, as Hanby reached for his bat. “Pine Plains. Junior Is motoring me up. I’ll be back by dinner time, with luck. Anyhow, wait for me. I’ve got to see about another care taker and arrange;: for “the- burial of Kerr. Not a cent Was found on him, and it seems ’that he *has no rela tions. I feel • responsible, In a way. Junior seems to think that he's going to be a Sherlock Holmes, to the cha grin and confusion of the Pine Plains police.” “There is no such thing as a mean ingless crime.” Pelham remarked. “Junior may be of some help.” “I hope, so. I want to clear up everything, so that Dlna and CeIia won’t have a chance to feel nervous. Dina has a vague idea that the coun try is dangerous. She was raised In Cleveland's most select residential dis trict, and has always lived in cities. I’m a wild man from the Housatonic feud country, and the idea of tramps doesn’t give me a thrill at all.” ‘ “If I know Dina,” Bill said thought fully, “she’ll be less worried about tramps thaD she will about any reput ed curse on the- place. Like many of those highly strung women, she’s psychically sensitive. If all these tragedies happened there; she’s bound to hear of them. You’ve al ready had a murder on your'front lawn.” “That’s not serious,” Hanby 1 turned. “Some wandering yegg killed the poor fellow tor his savings.” “I wish you ha'dn’t sent that Set- enos woman off without getting more particulars from her. You calmly shut all avenues of information.” “Her manner was so infernally in sulting, BlU. You know I’m not the sort of man to be told tbat I musu sell the house Rye selected as a borne after inspecting hundreds of places, The poor old thing was crazy.” “What, about Smucker?" “Hooch talked there. Smacker's not too well balanced, either.” Bill Pelham shook bis' bead. “I don’t like it.” he said. (TO BE CONTINUED.* RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Improved Uniform international LEADING” (Time given Is E astern Stanflara: subtract one hour fo r Central and tw o hours for M ountain time.) N. B.3:307:007:30 8:309:009:1510:15 (Br BBV. P. B. FITZWATBR, D.D.. Mem- l»er ot Fscnltyt Honiy Blfeto Iastltoto 19». WestontbNewapavar Colon.) Lesson for January 26 STANDARDS OF THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—M atthew 5:1-18 (P rint vv. 3-9, 17-20. 43«48>* GObDEN TEXT—Blessed are the pure In heart (or they shall see God. PBIMART TOPIC — How Jesus Teaches Us to LIveT* i JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus* Standard of Life and Service. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- I C - Accepting and Following the High est Ideals. '. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—A Clhnstian According to Christ. Who Has Missing H alf of Cullinan Diamond? 1Arhen the CuIIinan diamond, the largest In the world, estimated to be worth up to $25 ,000,000, and which is among the British crown jewels, was dug from the earth at the premier mines at Culiinan, South Africa, in 01905, it was found that one side was so flat and smooth that it was consid ered to be only part of a much big ger diamond. The enormous half brother, however, has never been found,' although scientists, diamond miners, financiers, geologists and thieves have been searching^ for it for twenty-three years.- Its whereabouts and even its existence are one of the w0South Africa abounds with stiange stories of the missing half of the Cul- llnan diamond. One version is that It was found by a native worker In the diamond mines who feared to dis pose of It because of the strict law governing the IIUeit selling of stones A notorious criminal once almost had his hands on it, the story goes, but he attempted to trick the native who was prepared to sell it to him <md the native fled with the diamond. Continental Currency After Washington became President and Hamilton secretary of the treas ury. a law was passed by congress under which the Continental paper money and bills of credit were re deemed at the rate of a fpw cents to the dollar. Nature JU So Careless Art Critic—"But the meadow on your picture hasn't the right green.*' A rtist-4tAnd are you sure that a meadow- has the right, greeiL’^ i i a - gende Blatter (Berlin). . ' I- - I. The Characteristics of the Sub jects of the Kingdom (w. 1-12). These 'characteristics are set forth In the nine beatitudes. I. The consciousness of spiritual poverty (v. 3). i4Poor In spirit” means to come to the end of self In a state of spiritual beggary. -- Z A profound grief because of-the spiritual insolvency (v. 4). The mourning here is because of the been consciousness of guilt before a holy God. 3. A humble submission to God's will (v. 5). This is the outgrowth of mourning over spiritual insolvency. 4. An intense longing to conform to the laws of the kingdom (v. 6). The one who has received the right eousness of Christ as a free gift fol lows after the purity of character which. expresses Itself Ixf deeds of righteousness. 5. Merciful, (v. 7). The subjects of the kingdom now take on the character of the King. Because of the mercifulness of Christ, His followers will be merciful. 6. Purity of heart (v. 8). Since the King is absolutely pure, the subjects who enjoy fellbwship with Him must have heart purity. 7. Peacemakers (v. 9). The subjects of His kingdom not only have peace, but follow after that which makes for peace. 8 . Suffering for Christ's sake (v. 10). The world hated Christ, the King; therefore those who reflect His spirit In their lives shall suffer persecution (U Tim.. 3:12). 9. Suffer reproach (v. 11). To have all manner of evil spoken against us for Christ's sake is an oc- casionfmr-glorying. t .7 If. The ResponsIbilItles of'the Sub* Jects of the Klngdofh (w. 13-16). The world is In utter darkness be cause of its corruption. The subjects of the kingdom are to live such lives as to purify and enlighten. Their re sponsibilities are set forth under the figures of salt and light 7 1. Te are the salt of Hie earth (v.* 13). The properties of salt are (I) Pene trating, (2) Purifying, (3) Preserving. Since salt only preserves and purifies In the measure that it penetrates, so Christians only as they enter into the Ufe of the world can preserve It from decay. ✓ 2. Te are the .Ught of the world tv. 14). This world is cold and dark. In this darkness the devil has set many pit falls, and the subjects of the kingdom should so live as to prevent the un wary from stumbling. III. The Laws of the Kingdom (vv. 20-48). 1. As to deeds of righteousness (v. 20). The deeds of the subjects of the kingdom must spring from Christlike natures. 2." As to sanctity of life (w. 21-26). The duty of the subject of the king dom is to conserve and sustain his own life and the life of others. Rash anger is heart murder (v. 22 ). 3. As to organized life <w. 27-32). The family is the unit of society. The two awful sins against the fam ily are (I) Adultery, (2) Divorce. 4. As to oaths (vv. 33-37). Whatever Is more than the simple form of affirmation or denial comes of evil. 5. As to behavior toward those who do not recognize the laws of the king dom (w. 38-48). (I) Not revengeful (vv. 39, 40). Turning the other cheek after being smitten, means, after one insult, per mit another without revenge. (2) Will ingness to do more than is required Cr. 41). If compelled to go on® mile, go' two miles with the one thus com pelling you. (3) Be charitable (v. 42). Our hearts, should always be open, ready to give-to ail. (4) Love enemies <w. 45-48). Love to them consists In: a. Blessing them that curse us. b. Do ing good to them that bate us. c. Pray ing for those who despltefully use us. Consciousness of Duty In every heart there is a conscious ness Of some duty or other required of it ; that is the will of God. He that would be saved must get up and do that wiU—if It be bat to sweep a room or make an apology, or pay a debt— George MacDonald. Entering Heaven's Gates Heaven's gates are not so highly arched as kings* palaces; they that en ter there; roust get npon their knees.— Daniel Webster. 1:002:006:007:308:008:159:45 9:00 10:00 1:30 3:00 5:00 5:30 8:00 7:00 8:3'.» 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:01 L2:30 N. B. 10:30 11:15 8 00 8:30 9:30 10:00 9:001:007:007:308:309:009:30' 10:0010:30 8:30 10:00 11:30 12:00 1:30 2:00 3:00 5:30 5:45 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:01 12:30 (ST. B. 10:45 11:15 4:30 7:30 11:00 9:0011:001:007:008:30.9:009:30 10:00 8:30 10:00 12:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 5:30 6:30 7:00 8:30 9:00 10:30 Ll:30 12:01 12:30 N. B. 10:15 11:15 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:30 9:0010:3011:001:007:007:308:008:309:00 8:30 10.00 12:00 3:00 4:00 5:15 6:00 6:30 8:00 9:00 IO0OO 10:30 11:00 12:80 N. B. 10:30 11:15 5:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 9:0010:4511:001:007:00 8:309:0010:00 8:30 10:00 11:30 11:45 1:30 3:00 6:00 6:00 7:00 8:15 9:00 10:30 11:00 12:01 12:30 N. B. 10:45 9:00 10:00 1:00 7:007:308:459:00i0:30 8:30 9:39 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:15 1:30 3:00 5:00 5:15 6:15 6:30 9:00 11:00 12:30 iN, B. 11.15 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 9:001:006:30 8:30 11:00 12:00 1:30 .3:00 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:15 8:30 10:00 11.00 12:30 C. RED NETWORK—January 20. p /m , Chicago Symphony.p. m. Heroes of the W orld.p. m. Maj. Bowes.p. m. Chase & Sanborn;p. m. David Lawrence.p. m. A tw ater Kent.p. in. Studebaker Champions.N, B. C. BLUE NETWORK p. m. The Pilgrim s. ..7 . p. m. Roxy Stroll,p. m. Duo Disc; Duo. ;.jp. m. A t the Baldwin. •»p. m. Enna Jettlck Melodies. •> .p. m. Collier’s.p. m. Fuller Man.COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m. M orning Musicale. -tf&aa. m. Children's Hour,p. m, The Aztecs. ♦ •• —p. m. Symphonic Hour,p. m. McKesson N ew sR eelofA ir. p. m. Sermon by Rev. Barnhouse p. m. La Falina Rhapsodizers. p, m. Our Romantic Ancestors, p. m. .Sonatron Program, p. m. M ajestic Theater of the Air, p. m. Jesse Crawford, p. m. Arabesque, p. m. Back -Home Hour, a. tn. Coral Islanders, ai m. M idnight Melodies.C. RED N E T W O R K — J a n u a r y 2 7 . a, m. Doctor Goudiss..a. m. Radio Household Institute.p. m. Voice of Firestone.p. m. A & P. Gypsies.p. m. General Motors.p. m. W hlttall Anglo Persians.N. B. C. BLOB NETWORK a. m. Aunt Jemima. p. m. National Farm , Home Hour, p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy* p. m. Roxy and His Gang, p. m. Ingram Shavers, p. m. Edison Recorders, p. m. Real Folks, p. m. Strom berg Carlson, p. m. Em pire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Morning Devotions, a. m. Ida Bailey Allen, a. m. The Children’s Corner. • Noon Columbia Revue, p. m. Harold Stern and Orch. p. m. Patterns In Prints, p. m. Columbia Ensemble, p. m. Closing M arket Pricea. p. m. Browsing Among Books, p. m. Purities Bakeries Program, p. m, Ceco Couriers, p. m. Physical Culture Magazine, p. m. “An Evening in Pans.* p. m. Voice of Columbia, p. m. Paul Specht’s Orchestra, a. m. Abe Lyman’s Orchestra, a. m. M idnight Melodies.C RED N ETW O R K -Jnnnary 28» a. m. National Home Hour, a. m. Radio Household Institute, p. m. Auction Bridge Game, p. m. Soconyland Sketches, p. m. Radio K eith Orpheunou • N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK a. m. A unt Jemima, a. m. Forecast. School of Cookery, p. m. National Farm . Home Hour, p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy, p. m. Around W orld w ith Libby, p. m. College Drug Store, p. m. Dutch M asters Minstrels, p. m. W illiams Oil-O-Matics.COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Morning Devotions, a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.Noon Columbia Revue.p. m. Columbia Ensemble.p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch.p. m. Rhythm Kings.p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.p. rn. Alice Foote MacDougalLp. m. Carborundum Hour.p. m. True Romances.p. m. Old Gold-Paul W hiteman.p. m. N ight Club Romances.p. m. H otel Param ount Orch.a. m.' Lombardo, Royal Canadians.a. m. M idnight Melodies.C. RED NETWORK—Junnary 29«a. m. National Home Hour.a. m. Radio Household Institute* p. m. MobiloiLp. m. Halsey S tu artp. m. Palmolive Hour,p. m. Headline Huntin'. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK a. m. Aunt Jemima, a. m. Mary Hale Martin, a. m. Forecast School of Cookery, p m. N ational Farm , Home Hour, p. m- Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, p. m. W estinghouse Salute, p. m. Yeast Foamers. p. m. Sylvania Foresters, p, m. Real Folks.COLUMBIA SYSTEM a, ra.. Morning Devotions, a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.Noon Columbia Revue, p.'m . Columbia Ensemble, p. m. Musical Album, p. m. Tw ilight Troubadors. p. m. Closing M arket Prices, p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians, p. m. Grand Opera C oncert ’ p. m. MacFadden Red Seal Hour, p. m. K olster Radio Hour, p. m. In a Russian Village, p. m. H ank Simmon’s Show Boat. al m. M idnight ■'Melodies. C. RED NETWORK—January 3®. a. m. National Home Hour, a, in. -Radio Household Institute, p. ni. Radio Keith Orpheum. p. m. Coward Comfort Hour, p. m. Fleischman Sunshine Hour, p. m. Selberling Singers, p. m. National Sugar Refining Co. p. m. Radio Victor Program.N. B. C- BLU12 NETWORK a. m. Aunt Jemima.a. m. Barbara Gould. , __a. in. Forecast School of Cookery, p. m. National Farm . Home Hour. 0. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy, p. m. Champion Sparkers. p. m. Smith Brothers, p. m. A tw ater Kent.COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Morning Devotions, a. m. Ida Bailey Allen, a. m. Du B arry Beauty Talk, a. m. Columbia Noon Day Club, p. m. Harold Stern and Orch. p. m. Columbia Ensemble, p m. Dr. Hodgson's Health Talk, p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch. p. m. Paul Specht’s Orchestra, p. m. Politics In W ashington, p. m. True Detective Mysteries, p. m. National Forum from Wash, p. m. Dream Boat, a. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians, a. m. Midnight Melodies.C. RED NETWORK—.Innuary 81. a. m. National* Home Hour, p. m. An Evening in Paris, p. m. Planters Peanuts. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK p. m. National Farm, Home Hour, p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy, p. m. Dixie Circus, p. m. Craddock Terry, p. m. Interwoven Pair. P m. Armour Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Morning Devotions, a. m. Morning on Broadway, a. m. Ida Baiiey Allen, a .'m. Nell Vinick. a. m. The W eek-Enders, p. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra, p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra, p. m. Columbia Ensemble, p. m. Dr. Clark—French Lessons, p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance, p. m. Closing M arket Prices.Di m. Paul Specht’s Orchestra, p. m. True Story Hour, p. m. Jan G arber’s Orchestra, a. m. M idnight Melodies.C. RED NETWORK—February J. a. m. Radio Household Institute, p. m. New Business World.p. m. Skellodlans.p. m. Launderland L yncap. m. General Electric.p. m. Lucky Strike; __N. B. C. BLUB NETWORK a. m. Aunt Jemima. p.-m. National Farm . Home Hour, p. m. Gold Spot Pals.COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Morning Devotions, a. m. Adventures of Helen. Mary. Noon Columbia Noon Day Club.-D. m. Tucker, Barclay O rchestra p. m. Columbia Ensemble.p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra, p m. Abe Lyman’s Orchestra, p. m. N it W lt Hour, p. m. Levltow and Ensemble, p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians, p." m. Babson Finance Period, p. m. Dixie Echoes. ■p. m. Param ount-Publlx Hour.S m. Lombardo. Royal C anadians a. m- M idnight Melodies. ’ Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour Stomacht Phillips Mitk of Magnesia has acidity complete ly checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized. Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too* ;,tJse it when ever coated tongue or fetid breath signals' need of a sweetener. Physi cians will tell you that every spoon ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes many times its volume In acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important. Imitations do not act the same!mm. LIIPS I MilkofMagnesia THAT C sale easy way hcfoffll worse trouDiea zouow* iuoi HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAN The tried home remedy for breaking!Xgi colds, relieving throat trouble" 1 healing and soothing—quick for covgUng and‘hoarseness*- \3ffc atjtdl dragsUts TOffpMtDToDttMfeDPrppa; Taking It Merrily Manville McC. Rossiter, the New England mill magnate, said on his re turn from England: “English business Is in a bad way, and it keeps getting worse instead of better; but the Eng lish business man is full of grit He takes his hard luck philosophically. “He can even take it merrily. An English manufacturer the other day got a wire from a customer: “ ’Cancel our order it'once.’ ' “The manufacturer wired back! “ ‘Your order can’t be canceled at ono-. Tou must take your turn.” ’ Made Shoe, Iazt When a woman recently applied to the authorities of Cardigan, Whies, for a new pair of shoes, she declared that the ones she was wearing had lasted ■- 27 years. PIeasvww is the reflex of unimpeded Los Angeles Boy Needed Help Leroy Young, 1116 Georgia S tt Los An geles, is a “regular fellow,” a c tiv e In sports, and at the top Iln his classes at school. To look at him now, you’d think ,---- JhA never had a day’s sickness but his mother says: “When Leiuy was Just a little fellow, we found his stomach and bowels were weak. E(e kept suffering from con stipation. Nothing he ate agreed with him. He was fretful, feverish and puny. “When we started giving him Cali fornia Plg Syrup his condition im proved quickly. His constipation and biliousness stopped and he has had no.more trouble of that kind. I have SinceXused California Pig Syrup’ witti him for colds and upset'spells. He likes it because it tastes, so good and I like it because it helps him so won derfully!” (California Pig Syrup has been She trusted standby of mothers for over 50 years. Leading physicians recom mend i t It Is purely vegetable and works with Nature to regulate, tone and strengthen the, stomach and bowels of children so they get full nourishment from their food and waste is eliminated in a normal way. , Pour million bottles used a year shows how mothers depend on it. Al ways look for the word “California” on the carton to be sure of getting the genuine. VZMBD Btt w w a s - d E fiS M lT H fe CiflixTONic9 Maljaiia ,Cfailla For over 50 ’ years it hasbedn the ..household remedy • for all forms of -SW; It is a Reliable, Gen eral Invig orating Tonic. and Fever Dengue W. N. U„ ATLANTA, NO. 3--1930. 1 < >1 I •• .Cs-.;' * V ^ " RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Se * m MEN go to tteir graves !gnorant of the suffering an over-strong pipe has caused others. But now, we trust, Father will lose no time in dis covering Sir Walter Raleigh, whose mild, fragrant hlend is as popular with the smoked-at, as it is delightful to the smoker. This blend of choice Burleys has plenty of body and a veiy special fragrance. Yet it’s so mild yotr can smoke it all day long, with only the sensation of increasing enjoyment. How to Take Care Of Your Pipe (HintNo. I) Don’t switch tobaccos when you break in a new pipe. Stick to the same brand for 30ormore pipefuls. Mixingtobaccos makes d pipe either strong or flar. Send’for ,oar free booklet, mHow to Take Gire of Your Pipe.” Dept* 93* TbeBrownfit Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville, Ky. S lR ^ k X T E R R a l e ig h Smoking Tobacco It’s * m ilderP A IMPORTANT IMPENDING EVENTS! Be prepared! Use my special Daily Moro. scope during 1830. Send SI with birth date to W ILKE SteInway riall - - - New York. DISTRIBUTORS FO R PLASTIC LEA THERIor resoling shoes; proven success; large re- treats, every home a prospect; exclusive state rights to responsible parties. QUICK SOLE REPAIR MFG. CO., UTICA, K. T._______ BLUR SERGE SUITS TO F IT $14.95Write for sample. DORCHESTER SERGE CO., 3812 Dorchester Road, Baltimore, Md. New Industries establishing fac tories on government lands near the port of La Plata, Argentina, are to be exempt from taxes for 10 to 15 years. ► w? , V \ Miserable Wiftb Backache? Too Often It V/arns of Disordered Kidneys. Ac o k s t a n t backache; with kidney irregularities, and a stiff, achy; worn-out feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys. Don’t take chances! Hrip your kidneys with Doans Pills, Recommended the world over. Sold by d ealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: M rs. Francos .W lttman, 653 M iam i Ave.* Kansas City. Kansas* says: "M y back hurt so bad that'mornings I coula hardlycctoutoi bed. Thesecrctionsbumcd and broke my rest at night. Doan’s Pills mode me feel as well as ever.** Belief consists in accepting tlie af firmations of the soul; unbelief, in denying them.—Emerson. To have your government to attend to many things for you, you have got to pay heavy taxes. um p i s s iI Nature's warnlc^-help nature clear i I Jroar Comolexioa sadpblnt red roses i s in roar pole, sallow checks. TtoIr ,J wosderful results follow thorough J colon. cloanolDff. TakeNR-,J NA TURCiS REMEDY—to regulate 5 and strengthen yoarelimfaativoor- Jf gana. Watcb tbo transformation* J 0TryNRiiutcadofmerelaxstives. DKMkSr^pQrdyvecetshle-SldnigctitstOotrSe SBEL LTKB A im U O N , TAKB >>T0jN1 CH T -^.TPMoXROSY, ALRlGhlT **K K K »K « »X X «X ]i»X »X X ltX ll » » » » I MOLLY * SPENDS HER “MAD MONEY’ * « X X X XKKXiI MIIB KX X KX » K » » * * * * I© by D. J. Walflh.) ALTHOUGH the family Bible re corded Molly Burke's middle name as Imogene, it might bet- have been IndependenL Por Molly believed most firmly In being the eaptaitf of her soul, and if a little money in reserve would protect her head from being bloody as well as unbowed MoUy would be right there with the reserve. - Never had Molly gone to a dance without taxi fare tucked away. Tet1 oddly enough, Molly had always re turned to her home in company with the same escort with whom she left. So it wasn’t exactly that Molly was cynical that prompted her to say noth ing to Norman about the faGt she hadn’t spent all her savings on her trousseau. It was just that Molly had seen enough unhappy marriages to make her want to know that In case her own didn’t pan out well, she wouldn't be trapped into drifting along. Unable to make her escape, be cause she hadn’t the price of her own Uving expenses until she should get back into step In the business world. Molly wasn’t going to be domestic from a sense of duty, inspired by the need of support—not If ''Molly knew anything about it Molly was going to be domestic just as long as she stayed In love with Norman, and statistics being what they are, Molly felt that $600 salted away stood about even chances of being used for financing an escape scene, or of being left in trust to mature for her old-age use. Two years, three years, four, five, six —still the “mad money” remained in tact, while the interest accumulated to the tune of 7 per cent. The year after the twins were bom Molly very nearly spent a generous portion of her reserve—not on escape from domesticity, but on a session in a sanitarium. But she resolutely re membered her vow to never let cur rent expenses decrease her capital, and instead of departing for a sani tarium she took a rest cure at home, cancelling all social engagements, nap ping when the twins napped, and dig ging in the garden while the twins took their airing on the side porch. “The seventh year is the hardest,” so some cynics say. Certain it is that the seventh year Molly and Norman were married proved to be'decidedly strained. For one thing Norman was shifted from a straight salary to straight commission. For another Nor man and Molly disagreed lntensely'.in the matter of schooling for the twins, Molly pulling strongly for sending the youngsters to a private school, Nor man advocating that boys belonged in a public school. The third influence came in the form of a letter from the firm for which Molly had worked previous to her marriage. It seems that Molly’s successor was leaving to be married and Molly’s old place was open in case she cared to play the modern and go back to salaried work. Norman’s attitude toward the pro posal that Molly resign from the role of housewife and resume the role of business woman made Molly herself literally speechless with resentful an-, ger; For Molly, though she honestly loved home life, was not blind to the unpleasant details of that same life —the scraping of carrots, for instance, and the making of laundry lists. As for her feelings toward Norman—prob ably they were much the same as are cherished by the average wife who for nearly seven years had heard her hus band sing off key in his bath, has cleaned up his pipe ashes from her best bureau covers and has listened to him expound political views with which she was heartedly in disaccord. As for Norman’s feelings toward Molly—he still kissed, her whenever he left her—even in a crowded bus, a practice which puzzled Molly, making her feel motherly toward him. And he nearly smothered her with wraps whenever he took her for a drive. “He really wants to take care of me,” admitted Molly to herself, “even though he doesn't seem \ able to sup port me in the style to which _ he thinks I should be accustomed.” “But sentiment doesn’t pay divi dends," reflected Kiolly the morning after Norman had announced that if Molly went back to work it would mean the end of everything as far as his life with her was concerned. “And $60 a week is $60,” she con tinued. Besolutely she went about the process of cashing In on what had been a $600 investment seven years earlier. “A cool thousand;" she exclaimed delightedly. “Plenty to pay for a term for the twins In that lovely special study school, hire a maid, and get me a new outfit of clothes for busi ness. Then on sixty a week I can manage beautifully.” As for Norman—he didn't figure In her plans. Norman didn’t want a business-woman-wife—very well. Nor- . man should be relieved of her with out further ado. “I haven’t ” decided Molly, “a housemaid’s soul. Work is work, time is time, and working time might just as well pay a profit” - At the sound of Norman’s whistle from the front path, Molly hastily tucked the precious bank draft into a drawer In her desk, and hurried toward the kitchen. Norman was home earlier than usual—dinner wasn’t nearly ready—and Molly, as long as she was on the job as housewife, pro posed to be efficient about it “Why, what’s the trouble I”- ex- A claimed MoUy7 as she caught sight of Norman’s face. “Ned Brooks played the market lost everything and has cleared out for parts unknown. The house he. and Laura were living In Is for sale— Laura has gone home t» her people.” “Oh I The poor thing," cned Molly. “Her people have plenty of money— she’ll be all right” said Norman, “but maybe I don’t wish I , had enough for a down payment on that house—it's not new, but its wonderfully built” “And the garden,” interrupted Mol ly, “isn’t the garden glorious?” Silently Norman nodded, then said, “If only I weren’t such a dub I would have made enough by now to buy the place, but I’ve got exactly $500 and the bank won’t take a cent less than fifteen .hundred. The house not being new, it’s next to impossible to finance it without plenty of cash.” Suddenly Molly smiled—the sort of smile that had been rare that seventh year. Norman’s eyes were anxious— eager. Darting into the living room Molly flung open her desk, caught up a scrap of paper and hurried back to the kitchen. “See,” she said, triumphantly, “with your five hundred we can have the house.” “But—” faltered Norman. “It’s up to a man to provide shelter for his family.” “Applesauce,” cheerfully responded Molly. “Don’t I have to live in your house for the rest of my life?, So why shouldn’t I turn in my old 'age fund toward purchasing my—cage?’ ■■ “Oh, my dear,” exclaimed Norman, which, as any seven-years-married wife will, tell you, was a perfectly satisfactory remark for a husband to make, especially when accompanied by the sort of worshipful look that Norman gave Molly, as, stumbling over the twins’ muddy arctics, he stepped from tbe back ball into the kitchen, and caught her close In his arms. , Ingenious Methods of Keeping Track of Time Many and strange have been the methods adopted by primitive man for measuring time. His earliest method, says a writer in the New York Times magazine, was to decide the time by the length and position of the sun’s shadows—a principle later worked out in the sundial. The phases Cit the moon divided periods and seasons. The cave man, with awakening in telligence, developed an ingenious method of time telling through ropes of grass in which knots were tied at equal distances. He set fire .to one end of the ropes and crudely measured the time required in burning from one knot to another. Thegrass rope was a prehistoric ancestor of ,the “ time candle,” with its notches cut at regu lar intervals or with alternate black- and-white stripes. When the time candle burned to the third notch it wa# time to feed the baby; at the fifth notch or stripe, the housewife put od the potatoes to boil for the evening meal; at the last notch the family went to bed—the most nat ural thing to do when the light failed. In the Thirteenth century there was invented the nearest approach to pres ent-day clocks. The word “clock” is a derivation of “glocken” or “cloches” —bells, which struck the hours. In 1504 a young locksmith in Nu remberg, while serving a term in prison, made the first watch. It was as big. as a saucer and was manufac tured of iron. Its accuracy, however, could not be relied oh, for it lost an hour daily; but when the lost hour was an. established fact, the owner could estimate time quite exactly. The night watchmen carried these huge watches, and it was for this -reason that they were given their name. The next important invention In the progress toward the modem watch was a hairspring, so called because it was fashioned out of a pig’s bristle. The hairspring In modem watches is made of steel wire,' so fine that it re sembles a spider’s web. Compare the “insides” of a pig’s bristle watch with the delicate me chanism of the Twentieth-century product, which, in a lady’s watch, has screws so infinitesimal that a thimble will hold 20,000. For one pound avoirdupois, 583,333 of these screws are required. But each has a beveled gear, a slot and a spiral thread. Its weight is twelve one-thousandths of a grain. Enough Said A soft answer, besides turning away wrath, frequently causes it Teddy Brown, on arriving home after a long business journey, was In no mood to. submit to tbe inevitable catechism of his loquacious spouse. “Have you thought about me while you have been away?” she asked. , “Yes,” said Brown, with a groan. “Sure?” persisted Mrs. B. “Yes, of course I” repeated the weary carpet-bagger. “How have you shown it?” was the. next query. Teddy drew a long breath, then softly replied; “Well, my love, I lodged at the Nag’s Head.” Then the hair flew.—London Week ly Telegraph.. No Mystery ‘Tve been watching that mechanic for the last 15 minutes. There’s a man who knows his business; He didn’t spill a drop of oil on the ground. He put down the hood gently, fastened It securely, and left no fingerprints on IL He wiped his hands ,on clean waste before opening the. door, spread a. clean ’cloth over the. upholstery, meshed tbe gears noiselessly and then drove slowly'Into the street” ;. “Yeah, that’s his own car.”—Skelly News. YOUTH BOASTS OF BRANDING FICKLE SWEETIE Uses Pancake Turner on Her When She .. Says She Loves Another. San Francisco.—Nonchalantly, al most boastfully, Charles Nunez Silva, twenty-four, known in Oakland as the “sheik of Seventh .street” has admit ted, according to Berkeley police rec ords, that he indelibly branded his forty-one-year-old inamorata with a red-hot pancake turner when she told him she loved another. “That’s what I did to my, last wife when I found out she was going out with another man,” said Silva, ac cording to the confession in the hands of the police. While SiIva was calmly detailing the branding, his former sweetheart, Mrs. Mabel Pennington Clarno, forty-one, lay in the Sutter county hospital at •Yuba City, slowly recovering from deep burns on' her abdomen, her left hip and her left band. She was In such a highly nervous state that doc tors refused to allow Tier ,to be in terviewed. , Wields Red-Hot Weapon. Silva, who lives in Oakland, was ar-, rested at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Silva, after Dr. Trusten P. Perry, superintendent of the Sutter county hospital, had notified Sheriff R. B. Veale at Martinez of Mrs. Clnr- no’s story of the branding. Taken to the woman’s bedside at Yuba City, Silva, according to Inspec tor Waterbury and Deputy Sheriff Balpb Harrison of Contra Costa coun ty, readily admitted that he had wield-, ed the red-hot pancake turner on Mrs. Clarno’s body. j She was partially under the influ ence of an anesthetic, he said, but in sisted she took it herself to allay the pains of illness. Silva’s story, as told the police, Is that he and Mrs. Clarno met In May or June. “She said she was lonesome, so I went home with her,” his statement reads. Told Her He Was Thirty-Eight. After that he lived at intervals with Mrs. Clarno, bought her groceries and gave her money, according to his story to the police. “I told her I was thirty-eight years old,” he added. “I didn’t'w ant her to B Branded His Inamorata. think I was a ‘kid,’ and besides she told me she had been married four times.” In October he suspected that her love for him was cooling. So when she asked him to buy her the anes thetic to relieve her pain, he readily consented. While she was semiconscious from the anesthetic, Silva told the police, he pressed the red-hot pancake turner to her abdomen. In her struggle she was burned on the bip and band, be said. . Cared for by neighbors for a few days, Mrs. Clarno went to the turkey ranch of Joe Blanchard, whom Silva considered his rival. Ber burns fail ing to heal, Blanchard Jiad her trans ferred to the county hospital. When SiIva called at the hospital to visit his branded inamorata. Doc tor Perry became suspicious, obtained the woman’s story and notified the authorities. ' Boys Mar Robbery by Stepping on Man’s Hand Malone, N. Y.—Leo Pathode, seven teen, and Stor Sessions, eighteen, probably would be free today. If they had hot stepped on an employee of a store while In tbe act of burglary. The boys said they were ready to leave the stored after taking several packages of cigarettes, wbeD one of them stepped on the employee; 'who was sleeping. The latter recognized them and caused their arresL Trained Dog Steals Chickens for Autoist Delta; Center, Mich--A trained dog, car and chicken dinner. So it was here recently when a car stopped In front of a farm bouse, the driver opened the door and out jumped tbe dog. -The dog circled the bouse, grabbed a chicken and jumped back In the car. All were so startled at the farm home that ho license num ber was obtained. J W e e e l l e s s PaiisI Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspir- in for many little aches and pains> and as often as they encounter any pain. ' Why not? It is a proven anti dote for pain. Itworksl And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless. You have the medical profession’s word for that; they do not depress the heart. .So, don’t let a cold “run its course.” Don’t wait for a head ache to “wear off.” Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum atism as something you must en dure. Only a physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but you camalways turn to Bayer AspiN in for relief. Bayer Aspirin is always avail able, and it always helps. Famil iarize yourself with its many uses, and avoid a lot of needless suffering. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticaadester of Salieylicacft Measuring the Great It is not by his faults but by his excellences that we must measure a great man.—George Henry !Lewis. When people become good enough to obey a temperance law they Won’t need the law. Long Descent Laura—Was Harry much east doi after he spoke to your father? Nora—Yes, three flights of stairs, I Don’t forget.that the money you b| tend to save is not drawing int!tea| at the present writing. Home Has More Danger ThanSavages of Brazil J OHN J. WHITEHEAD, explore and lecturer, has juet^ returned from eight months in the jungles of South America, where he was search ing for traces of the lost Colonel Fawcett and his son. Dangerous as he found the jungle, he encountered a worse danger at home. But let him tell it. "One of the great problems of a trip of t his kind is keeping in healthy condition. When we started, so toe of the members of the party had laxatives with them, but made wise by experience I carried 'NujoL AU too quickly my stock ran out. Soon I was in bad shape—what with a diet af rice and beans, lacking vitamins and green vegetables. “When we finally got back to civiliza tion, entertained first in Braril and, later in the United States, I became positively ill. Severe stomach pains , and poor elimination made me realize ' that Nujol would again, prove the reliable, trusty keeper of health. Sure . enough, with the first bottle the trouble disappeared. Don’t think Nujol Is a medicine. It is as tasteless mid colorless as clear water. It brings you, however, what your body needs like any other machine—lubrication. Just as a good bath washes our bodies dean, Nujol John J. Whitehead, explorer ar,d lecturer, with a Jungle Warrior sweeps away, easily and normaBy, those internal bodily poisons (we all have them) that make us feel dull and headachy and s i c k . Nujo, can not hurt even a little baby; it forM no habit; it contains not one smgla drug. Doctors and nurses use it them selves and toll you to use it, if J’®1* ’want to be well. TaJre Nujol eveiy night for two weeks and prove to yourself now happy and bright and full of pep you can be, if ..your body is internally clean. Get a bottle today at any drug store. It costs but a f e w cents, um makes you feel like a million dollun,. Start traveling the healtti-road to success and happiness—this very day* Highways and Horse Sense An economist makes an impassioned plea for common sense in road build ing. It would be fine to have common sense all along the line—even to those who drive on the roads that common sense has built—Los Angeles Times. Chosen by Legislators Two Presidents hove been elect* by the house of representatives- Thomas Jefferson in ISOO and Id* Quincy Adams in 1824. The Hayet Tilden controversy was decided by U electoral, commission. Stop that COLD .. before It stops you! GOMMON head colds often “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous—rub Musterole on these parts at the first sniffle—it will ’ relieve congestion by Simulating blood circulation.; ■’ ; But don’t'be satisfied with the notice able relief you should experience from > the first Musterole rub-apply it every hour for five hours and you’ll be amazed at the result) • Worting Iite the. trained hands of a - masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, men* thol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimu late^ blood circulation and Jielps to draw out infection and pain. Used bf millions for 20 years. Recom m ended by many doctors and nurses.-- • , , Keep Musterole handy— jars aw* tubes. AU Ilrugg1Sts' To Mothers — Musterole is also made in tnddff form for babies and small cnif' dren.AskforCliu* drcn’s MusterolCi I Colu] Tn -Wtmston-Ssilem ql Street, is one of the u contributors to the coi j ating a modem packing iog the support of the I I renders a service for t I fresh meats to the tral ' under the direction of I management • thorough!) every phase of this ed j adds to the grow I dal attraction of Wir vicinity. im is well, known coi the most prominent ini g state. Its place is mod l-date in every parti© t sanitary throughout.I conducted along progrl SO THEY WENT I , Hifiiby found some I stockings, “Youhaventj j he said to his wife. 1 “Did you buy that i He?” she asked. “No-no.” ' - “Well, if you don’t I f don’t give a dam.” In Winston-Salem ffstreet, opposite the c' the firms of this iieer in the comme ldered them a landma f the community. Sue IfOund this substsaitf ltablishment. In the ladies ment they exhibit a i I attractive stock whic [the leading manij country in large con Jfered to the public ! note real true wort! f come to know this [ their lines for unu The dry goods de ; with the latest color f the popular fabrics ol| CDLl A bird’s shadow is < py with, if a man is| flicker of light on a f song is being lived in) plays its accomp one’s own sense, to duct one’s self, is to | of orchestras in the , grass. The trained i ent on having the borrows ' the' boom with,- anywhere, continents.—Gerald ’The Child and the : CARROl Located on Northvj Winston-Salem, are [ in high grade coal. ’ advise you as to the | for your cook stove satisfaction is-their , is the proper time i More than one en serious nature in been met by the pr| of these f arseeing i the fact , that they coal ’ when others this community inconveniences and Of course, they can to buy coal In realize, however, th^ who cannot. And prepafed to meet, who . could not buy i were warm. . Their prices are they know the coal | study have taught One should not be| ing their mark in it may be a hard Jtj Puidshment is lation of all crimesj seems to be in find I t takes'boosting I BLl Conveniently Io c| Salem at 421 Nortt excellently located decorated—known things to eat are < This tea room is t for discriminating , breakfast,; ltmch or bas an .excellent At . this popular in contaee with rei the kind that is ] mothers and daug families of the cou Mon; that this pli the .preserving of be life of the peno Here you will fii wholesome and de The7s service is whether your orde and you will be i Patronage is de__ by the management) attractively furnis Part; of the state ■ -iA- THE DAVIEJ RECORD—MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F a^tum toB ayer Aspfiw Hispirin is always m-afl. lit always helps. Fama. Irself with its many Usa3f I a lot of needless suffering! sceticacidostcr of SaUcrlIcadi L o n s D escent |W:i.s I Inrry nmch cast dowi |l'i‘ko io your father? ■ '.s. t liroe IIiirivis or stairs. f Iiat Ifio moiu-.v you Ia- ■i>o is not draw n:- interest W nt wiling-. 55 <£5° (Os Ti* *% V ,1" : - * i >vv-f * is I r ^ h M [W.'iifeliecd, explorer .".Tid with a Juaglo Vvanior Jray-, easily ar.d norwalljj. Jrnal bodily _poL'C~3 (y.edl p) that mafce us feel G1Jii Lciiy and sick. Kujol can* tven a iittle bab-; it forss J it contains not one singra Jtois and nurse." t"?itilie®* Il toll you to uss it> J‘ Joa Ic y;e!l. Siol every nis'at Jw Id prove io ycurcc-.i now Ii bright and fuH of pep you It vour body is p a bottle today ct orug hosts but a few ctilV'7,, " L foel like a million aolun» IveIing the hnlth-rcsdto * d happiness—this very W 1 I ’.ioGen b y L eg islato rs ji’t si I IijHts Iiavo eIeow 1111 iu.se o£ vciin''<'»l!in;ps'' J.r.-lVorson in J-StK) «»1’ Io® , V'iams in 1S-4. I i.-irovi/rsy n*»s dccMcu Itfiffl oimnission. ^ Soil of m ustard, Camplior' jtiit-rhelpful insrcdienis b. P -irnlly. It penetrates an'J St' ■oil circulation and “ (r'P, Ltf 9 infection and pain. Usc , Io r 20 years. Rccommendcd ny I io is and nurses. I I.Vnistcrole liandy — 'ar^ . L 25* tubes. AU .tru g g i^ S^S'l To M otheisr"Mustcrole i s j ' f ktade in form M ba j jl. and small ci‘ clrcn. AshiorCJ- y drcns i‘.ittsier0~ In Winston-Salem at 648 Fenimore !street, is one of the most substantial !contributors to the community, oper- I sting a modem packing concern, merit- Iing the support of the local public, and Lenders a service for they also supply Ifrssh meats to the trade and operate lander the direction of public spirited I management thoroughly familiar with Ievery Phase of tW s e ssen tial b U shiess I v'hich adds to the growth and commer- [ cial attraction of Winston-Salem and S Ticinity-I ^j,js weu known concern is one of Ithe most prominent in this part of the Hate. Its place is modern and up-to- M--Ie hi every particular, clean and Ir'iiiwry throughout. The business is I conducted along progressive lines, and PRED CARROLL, Mgr. we are glad to say that this company is a credit to’the community. This is a local institution with local interests at heart, and it should re ceive the consideration, of all in this section. To be able to make certain of get ting the very best of fresh meats is a boon to any community. At this plant only the most healthful system is used in the process, and consequently they !ar^ not only health-protecting, but health giving. The plant of this popular efficiently managed concern is a modern, sanitary institution of this part of the country that has met with the universal ap proval of the people. This company has probably made greater strides than any other similar institution in this part of this state. The demand for their meat is daily increasing, and so far has become better known by name and fame in this section. If the public could-only comprehend how the produrts are handled by this company, could only understand how absolutely pure and health-giving they are—there would not be a family ,in the vicinity which would not be a pa tron of the concern. . The management has been closely allied with the large business inter ests of this section and hss been in strumental in the upbuilding, of this section of the country, and the insti tution should receive the patronage of the entire people. SO THEY WENT ON A TEAB Hubby found some holes in his !stockings. “You haven’t mended these?” I fce said to his wife. I "Did you buy that coat you promised I me?” she asked. “No-no." “Well, if y°u don^ Eive a wrap. I I don't, give a darn.” SHOULD TRY A DBVG STORE Yoimg Lady Motorist:' “It’s snow ing and sleeting and’ I’d like to buy some chains for my tires.” Clerk: “I’m sorry, we keep only gro ceries.” Y- L. M.:- “How annoying. X un derstood this was. a chain store.” One day, while in school, Billy learn ed from his teacher that an annecdote was a tale. He went home and his aunt, who was sitting in the room next to his, heard a squeaking noise. “What are you doing, Billy.” she asked. “Oh, aunty,” he replied, “I just stepped on the cat’s anecdote.” . Belk=Stevens Co. I In Winston-Salem on North liberty street opposite the court house, is one of the firms of this section whose ca- Ijecr in the commercial world has ren- Idered Ihem a landmark in the eyes of !the community. Such has the public I fourltj inis substsaitial and efficient es- f tablisiwic-nt. In the ladies ready-to-wear depart ment they exhibit a complete and very attractive stock which is selected from the leading manufacturers of the country in large consignments and of fered io the public at prices that de- note real true worth. The public has come to know this and to look over their lines for unusual offerings. The dry goods department is stocked with the latest colorings and styles in the popular fabrics of the day &nd af fords a most economical shopping cen ter for the ladies of this city and sur rounding territory." The customers of this store enjoy a feeling of satisfaction when shopping in the various departments. They fully realize that the service and quality shown here at the present time will be remembered in future seasons. This popular house has selected its various stocks with the one idea of giving its customers the greatest possible values. Their clothing department is as broad in scope of price as the styles and coloring are varied. This section has no more outstanding feature than this up-to-date store where ladies can satisfy their demands for clothing of distinctiveness and quality. In this day and sge both young and old wish to be neatly attired in clothing of up-to-date appearance. The ladies and . gentlemen of this community are thoroughly sat isfied with their purchases at this store which is stocked with a class - of goods that would do credit to a much larger city. Belk-Stevens-Co. has won an envia ble reputation as a place where the people of the country secure best mer chandise of the day at the most reas onable figure. In your next shopping trip to the city include this store and you will find it will pay you well. The management is in the hands of competent and public spirited men fa miliar with every detail of the busi ness and it is quite proper that we commend Belk-Stevens Co. on the prominent position it has attained as one of the most valued of the com munity’s commercial assets. CDtTDEE A bird's shadow is enough to be hap py Kith, if a man is educated, or the flicker of light on a leaf,t and when a song is being lived in a man, all nature plays its accompaniment. To possess one’s own sense, to know how to con duct ones self, is to be the conduct r of orchestras in the ckads and in the grass. The trained man is not depend ent on having the thing itself. He borrows the boom of the sea to live irith, anywhere, and the gladness of continents.—Gerald Stanley Lee, ' in "The Child and the Book.” FROM FINGERS TO FORKS Knives, .forks and spoons in their primitive form were used from very early times. The table knife became popular after the Seventeenth century. During the period of .transition from fingers to forks, knives were used for eating as well as for cutting. Forks were introduced into Bngland in the Sixteenth century. The custom came from Italy. Queen Elizabeth was the first English'sovereign to use a fork. Her nobles thought it a piece of great affectation and her example was only scantily followed. CARROLL-CRANFORD COAL CO. Located on Northwest Boulevard in Winston-Salem, are extensive dealers in high grade coal. They will cheerfully advise you as to the proper coal to use for your cook stove or furnace. “Your satisfaction is their success” and today is the proper time to fill your bin. More than one emergency of a nearly serious nature in this community has been met by the provident enterprise ol these farseeing coal dealers. But for the fact that they were able to obtain coal when others could not, many in this community might have suffered inconveniences and even disaster. Of course, they advise those who ca-n to buy coal in the summer; they realize, however, that there are those who cannot. And in winter, they are prepared to m eet.the needs of' those who could not buy coal when the suns were warm. Their prioes are reasonable because they know the coal market. Years of study have taught them when to buy coal so that the customer will reap the advantage. Such business men cannot help but be respected and admired in a com munity. Hielr business dealings are al ways above board. They are known to be reliable. Their advice on when and how to buy coal is taken. And it is given for the asking. These well known men have had wide experience in- coal marketing and have devoted a large amount of time to study of the geological structure and formation of coal. They are, therefore, in a position to explain to you the ex act and proper method of firing your furnace. Give them a call; they cam show you how to save money on your coal bills. Furthermore, in providing this com munity with, coal, particularly when it needs coal, they are rendering the community a service of the highest type. This is simply a part of their phil osophy as business men and as citizens. They are a part of the community. One should not be too hasty in mak ing their mark in the world, because it may be a hard job In erasing it.. Punishment is designed for the vio lation of all crimes, but the difficulty seems to be in finding the fitter. It takes boosting to build. A magazine article, praising exer cise, says boxing increases the reach. So does boarding, and it’s much less strenuous. —------------------ I One of the most dangerous things under our traffic conditions is to be thinking of something else. . . BLUE WILLOW TEA MRS. J. P. CAMPBELL, Mgr. Conveniently located in Winston- Salem at 421 North Spruce Street, is excellently located and appropriately decorated—known as the place ‘!where things to eat are different.” Tliis tea room is a very popular place( for discriminating people to meet for breakfast, lunch or evening dinner and has an excellent patronage. ’ - ■ - At this popular tea room one comes in contace with real American’cooking, the kind that is practiced by the Mothers and daughters of the best families of the country, and- one mis sion that this place is performing is the preserving of this art in the pub lic life of the period. - Here you will find well-cooked food wholesome and deliciously appetizing. The service is equally’ satisfactory, whether your order be large- or’ small, Md you will be made to feel that your Patronage is desired and appreciated the management. There is no more '•tyractiveiy furnished place in this Part of the state than this one, and there is none that has attained a greater measure of popularity. Therfe is none in which the seryice.and courses are m o r e , pleasantly satisfactory. Af ternoon and evening auto parties or people from thiis section in town, on business will find this a/pleasing place to complete the pleasurers of the day. The service at this foremost tea room is v e ry pleasant and offers all the grace and hospitality of the American home. Located where parking accommoda- tions - are ample it is a -very popular p l a c e for pepple driving about to ^drop io. Tourists can stop here without in convenience and annoyance of thick traffic. Private parties and special gr&ups will receive the ctieerful welcome extended- to all visitors.In m a t i n g this review we are glad ’to compliment the. p a n a g e m e n ^ ® the position it occupies. In the busuiess and social life of the period and .to call to the attention of the people that it is one place where the .desire for real American food can be thoroughly satisfied. PROGRESSIVE FIRMS AID IN PROGRESS The write-ups appearing in this edi tion have been'prepared by competent newspaper men who endeavor to es tablish closer trade relations between the merchant, and consumer. Highly commendable are the ethics used by the various firms in their approach for business, ................... J i The expense of this edition is paid for by the various firms whose names appear as material and labor used in the production. Every article onl this page is a paid advertisement WOULD MAKE WAY FOB THE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN Have you ever noticed that the world seems to make way for the suc cessful man. Obstacles are turned to stepping stones,, and even those who would oppose him open the way when he appears. He carries with him an air of as surance, and a conviction that he will get the thing he is after. His assurance carries him through and because he believes he can, he influences others to believe he can and this builds confidence in IiimselI and those about him. It isn’t that he is more able, more intelligent or has. a broader educa tion. Oft times he does not. But he believes in himself. This is more than half the battle with the indivi dual. The same thing is true of Communi- ties. Once let a community get filled with the spirit of belief in itself, once let it get the conviction that it can have the things it wants, if it goes after them, and that community will forge ahead and progress will be add ed to^ progress. It will be known in that section as a “live” town, a town that does things.” / ^ , After all, there isn’t any difference in a “dead” town and the live town, but a little action, a little' leadership, a little'cooperation, a little faith and confidence In its own forces. Your town can be just the same kind of a town it desires to be. It has the leadership- and the resources, which; if it will assert itself, will open the way to progress and new development and greater prosperity. ' WHERE IS THE GASO LINE COMING FROM? About ten years ago the Nation be came panicky when- told petroleum organizations, whose - opinions were backed by scientists and statisticians, that the supply of crude oil was di minishing rapidly in the United Sta tes. The latest statements .from the United States Bureau- of Mines shows that the quantity of crude petroleilm refined during the past two years has increased by many million barrels. Ap parently liew discoveries., of oil are" keeping ahead ’ of the wells that are being exhausted. V- I The general consumer feels that his greatest interest is in the price of the stuff when he rolls alongside of a, gas tank. Marriages may be made-.in, heaven, but the’ sofas' in 'most- homes, -live been the scene of a lot of ^preliminary arrangements. ■ > M D . Whose interests are centered at 222% North Iaberiy Street in Winston-Sa lem, own their own quarries and spec ialize in the very best of stone for houses, flag stone for walks, terraces, etc. They are dealers in monuments of granite and marble. Every grave shoidd have a marker. If you are looking for marble and granite monuments of any description you should consult this well known firm. This is one of the best regulated in-' stitutions in this ’ section. When they first established their business from then until the present time it has been known as the best place to buy monu ments or markers of any kind gaining well merited reputation for service and reliability. Here will be found a large selection of finished ’ work ready to letter,' to make your selection from, at bottom prices. This firm does their own work, selects the best grade of stock and has one of the best equipped, shops in this section of the state. Their plant is equipped with the latest inventions for producing work of this kind in the best and most econ omical manner, enabling them to fin ish and handle' the products a t . the minimum expense. Lettering and carv ing are produced by the latest method, which leaves the edges perfectly true without stuns or flaws from cutting, and which produces lettering of an ar tistic merit not heretofore attained; The manager is one of practical ex perience in his chosen line with -years of experience. AU work is done, under his personal supervision, thereby ‘giv ing the best in this line at reasonable prioes. They have no agents, no middle men and do their, own soliciting. The. charges are always right, no matter if you . get their prices before or , after they render your service. You will not-knowingly be taken advan tage of. When you want a monument or mar ker of any kind, it will pay you to drop a card to the M. D. Gantt Granite Works and they will be pleased to take. the matter up with you. In this edition we are pleased to call our readers’ at-' tention to' this progressive business firm and their up-to-date establishment.' LITTLE BOYS’ KNIVES AND LITTLE GIRLS’ DOLLS There isn’t any Santa Claus on. the House Ways and Mewns of the Sen ate Finance committee. If there were, the calamity that has occurred in toy- dom might have been averted. Maybe some human Senators with kids of their own will do-something about it yet. Everyone kuows that a boy just can’t get along- in this world without a knife —hot a large, expensive blade, but just a small, sturdy knife that can be used a hundred times a dayN Hiis kind of knife is fairly cheap'right now, and practically every boy has one. But tiie House boosted the rate on three-cent knives and four-cen^ knives made abroad, and the Senate Finance Committee has made them still higher, so that if the present bill goes through, little boys may have to learn" to struggle along 'without any knives at all. And that isn’t all. Dolls, the absolutely necessary accompani ment to little-girldom, have peen tax ed in the proposed, bill to the extent of nearly doubling their price. A doll formerly costing one dollar, for. in stance would be priced at one dollar -and ninety cents. Located at 502 East Fourth Street in Winston-Salem, is the popular laun dry firm that uses soft water through out the entire process and executes the highest grade of work. A popular and well arranged concern, receiving a tre mendous. custom. This well known concern is one of the best equipped industries in this section of the country that transacts business over- this and adjoining coun try, and the reputation of their work for general excellence has spread far and wide over this part of the state. The work is turned out in such a manner that you will be more than RICHARD HENSEL, Mgr. pleased if you give-it a trial. They live up to the name in workmanship and business details. The business of this laundry is now spreading all over this part of the country; it is by no means confined to its own city. The rapid increase in the business is due to the more than ordinary ability in the conduct of the affairs of the institution. The latest cleaning and renovating machinery in their plant makes it pos sible for them to turn out work "that looks like neiw. The management and employes are people who know Hie business from A to Z and when they advise you about, anything in this line you can depend upon what they say. They are promi nent business people and among our most valued citizens. A special department for out-of-town customers is m aintained where promptness sad courtesy mark the service. We wish to refer all our readers to this progressive and modern institu tion and to suggest that as regards de- . pendable laundry work they cannot do better than to entrust their work into the care of this well known institution. SATIRE ON CONDITIONS OF DOWN TRODDEN FARMER (Farm and Fireside) . Tm tired of self appointed ,agricul tural leaders who pretend .to interpret farmer opinions. I’m tired of the agri cultural lobbyists in Washington who live in fine apartments, get up at nine in the morning, hang around the halls of Congress and wail about the poor down-trodden farmer at so much per wail. Therer isn’t an honest callus in the whole kagoodle of them. I ’m’ tired of' this prevalent weeping over the farmer being driven into peasantry by debt and poverty. Each one of my neighbors drives a big se dan, has a radio, takes at least one daily paperr and half a dozen maga zines; the women wear silk stockings and the men good clothes, although I must admit that real money is a bit scarce. I’m tired of hearing about the ig norant farmer who is inarticulate so that he must employ professional agi tators while he rears his own children in ignorance. Every morning my road is full of rushing cars taking the chil dren to high school while some of them play on the school band, are on the basket ball teams, take lessons in eco nomics, journalism, .domestic science, public speaking and literature. My neighbors take an intelligent interest in politics, both local and national, and have, a keen grfisp of national and world-wide questions. I’m tired of the assumption that the city worker is more intelligent than the farmer. It doesn’t take as much brains as; may ,be found in the small end of a toothpick to stand in an as sembly line and fit a bolt to a predes tined hole, but it does take a lot of brains to fix a piece of ground and raise a good crop. I’m tired of our system of education which teaches farm girls to conjugate a biscuit or a tubful of- soiled clothes; a system which teaches a farm boy to chase an algebraic equation all over the blackboard but fails to teach-him the mysteries of. soil chemistry and bacterial reaction. . rin tired of people plying the isola tion of the farm when every farmer around me has a telephone and time to. get the very latest news bulletins over the radio. The so-called simple joys of the farm, such as sleigh rides, fishing in Hie old pond, playing cro quet, pitching horseshoes, Sunday af ternoon strolls through’ the flower-be decked wood I6t; have not lost their attraction but are still a million miles ahead of sitting in ' a ' stuffy moyie house along with other nitwits watch ing a triple divorced maron go through a love scene with a hairpants cowboy who never saw a cow in his life and wouldn’t recognize a steer if he saw one sitting on the church steeple. I ’m tired of hearing about the hard working faimer. The farmers I know do not do enough work during; winter to get up an appetite, Mid in summer have time at all times to go gossip over the line fence.; Imagine that in a 'shop! , ' ,' Yes, I’m tired of sitting so long on the seat of my pants, so I’m going’ out and teach some young apple trees how to. grow. ■ - • •; '- ,The death rate from tuberculosis-CT Uie inngg lias; .dropped almost Eixi*- Oer cent Binee 1911. : .’. - READY FOR DIVORCE According to an American medical man “a pint of milk per day and two oranges, by a couple threatened by di vorce, will straighten matters out.” We already "know that an “apple a day keeps the doctor away,” and grapefruit is supposed to be useful in fighting flu. But the idea of curing matrimonial troubles by milk and oranges is new. Green grocers are already inviting cus tomers to “Eat oranges and be happy at home.” One-of them has gone even further. He is displaying notices “Eat our peaches if you want Him to propose”: “Plums for breakfast mean a good day’s work”; “Our broccoli will bring you. business success”; “A cauli flower a day means a magnetic per sonality.”—Montreal Family Herald. S. B. KNIGHT DECORATING CO. In Winston-Salem a t No. 630 West Fourth Street, is prepared . t o take com plete charge of your interior decorat ing. They have been called upon to decorate, many homes, apartments, ho tels, theatres and churches over this section of the state, which stand as every day examples of their profes sional skill. They are-offering the peo ple a most artistic service in interior furnishings, and have been very suc cessful during the time they have served the. public. • At their studios they have an ex cellent showing from the various tints and color combinations to the simplest of the present day styles in arts , and decorations. They feature a service embodying harmony and individuality and col laborate with the architect to see that the whole presents a pleasing picture. They take entire charge and offer wall and floor treatments, creating a proper background for rugs, draperies; furni ture, ornaments, and also carry a com plete line of rugs, . mirrors, pictures, draperies, fabrics and upholstery. They are In touch with the markets of this country and Europe, and can get the- rare or the simple as the occasion de mands. They offer a most complete service. and if it is the home, apartment or hotel they will take complete charge. All you have to do is to see them and they will give you an idea as to what the future appearance will be; If you have an idea they will be able-to work them out exactly as you desire. Whfen you enter upon the completion you will see., that-all tones and shades of the various decorations give the appear ance that you desire^ and everywhere harmony will reign throughout. We are glad to cail the attention of the pubUc to the artistic work of this • studio, and to say that they have shown great foresight in their establishment as an institution devoted to art in this part of the state. Readeis of this issue should consult them when’planning to ' decorate. A complete service costs ho more and often costs less. MARRIAGE’S ODD EFFECT Two women, who had known each other quite well, met the other day for the first time in 20 years. One was married.. The other was not.' Thfe married woman was happily boasting about her boys, saying one of them was six feet tall and. all were handsome and exceptionally bright and smart. Her face fairly sparkled and love and pride simply oozed from h er.. The old maid friend was interest ed, and finally said: “I am' glad you have such a nice, family. I remember when you married Dick, how you. adore i him, and loved to tell me how handsome and smart he was.” “Did I?” asked the worn an, looking amazed; dumbfounded. “Marriage seems to be like that,” the old maid mused-—Atchhison Globe. , Statistics are valuable. According to a survey made of dealers selling win dow glass, more boys played baseball last summer than in any previous year. FISHEL BROTHERS WELDING WORKS Conveniently ..located- in . Winston- Salem at 6G8 North Main Street special ize in auto motor rebuilding, welding, straightening fenders and general re pairs. This firm conducts one of the most modem and up-to-date welding establishments to be found anywhere. They are welders of iron, steel, Basdlear blet and their alloys. .. This is the most complete and effi cient welding plant in this section of the state, and enjoys a large patronage on accoimt of-the fact that'they turn out work of class, get- it done when promised and that their charges are very reasonable. 1 The manager, realized when hfe started into business that it was nec essary: t<> equip this: place in the most complete and modem style and hs« in stalled the latest scientific machinery for the welding of iron, brass,, bronze and aluminum o£ any size and shape. This is a g re a t accommodation to the people and the autoists, manufacturers, farmers, and in fact every body has found the work will not only, be execut ed’ c’.rrectiy'. tu t that the part, will* be as strong if not stronger than it was before being welded at a much less cost' than the getting of a new part, and that it can-be done in a short'time, thus- saving the public endless delay in- the wdering of new parts. m charge is a welding craftsman of. unusual ability and skill, and his work has the commendation of everyone. No matter what may be broken, you should take it to him and have a con sultation and he will, promptly' tell you what'.can be done. If for . any reason it cannot be repaired, or will not pay you he will tell you so. In this establishment; will be found the latest machinery and the most e x pert men, for this firm is one of the best concems in this part of the state, and is known throughout the coun try for efficiency and . promptness. I t 1 is headquarters for this class of boiler and welding work fbr all of the people of ithe territory, .and enjoys a. large .patronage because it does hon- est . work - at reasonable prices. Give-, them a call. , ill i' I’.Mil t 'ill ,•'Hi “ -!I I . r i'l ; I 'il : " l lV-I • 11 ••,ill . - ;i f.'Jf • • .-^l ■VJl •' M 'il THE DAVIE RECORD—MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 11 1.1 I I !:V H ’I I ■i Sn Ir i "j. Nehi Bottling Co. v Located at 711 North Trade Street in Winston-Salem. H. O. Dowling, Presi dent and manager; H. O. Dowling, Jr. Vice President, and A. G. Dowling, Secretary, are bottlers of Nehi bever ages, which ,'the consumer demands from his dealer when buying again. Demand these products in the -Nehi patented bottles and see that you ^get the genuine. This well known- bottling works is deserving of more than passing notice in this review of the onward progress of the community, as they are per haps the largest producers of a high grade beverages in this section of the state, their brands being standards of quality and so recognized by the trade for a radius of many miles. Their products are popular because their plant is most modem and they have realized the popular demand-for pure and wholesome refreshments; Therefore, they have gone further than the pure food law requires and turn out a product that is entirely free from impurities as well as being delicious and wholesome. Many pure food experts have ruled that carbonated beverages when prop erly made is a food product cont&in- iing life-giving, energizing substances essential to build up the bodies of chil- :dren and grown-ups. The value of sugar alone in a bottle of their pro ducts is of much importance, the com mission will allow no ubstitute. The eructations produced by the corbonated water, which is a predomi nating content, not only cleanses the mucus membrane of the stomach, but also in passing into the intestines are assisted thereby. The plant is a credit to the com munity and is open at all times to the inspection of the public, and the pub lic is cordially invited. Few cities many' times larger can boast of - such a modern and scientifically equipped bottling works.- Their breads are very popular about the country, being handled by all first class dealers. We are pleased to point with pride to the establishment andwecommend the class of goods that they are fur nishing to the trade and assure every one that whin they order their brands they will get the very best. IT DIDN’T WORK A cable customer who wanted to send his message at a saving in cost resorted to the following words: “Asktosee th atletterit explains.” This is his home-made code. What he intended to convey to the recip ient was: “Ask to see that letter, it explains.” The camouflaged message had it not been detected in time by our eagle-eyed counter clerk, would have gone through at & cost of 60 cents; in plain, unadulterated lan guage, the seven words would have amounted to $1.40. The saving by an “evader" of So cents was not effected. —International System News. SEAGULLS GAVE WARNING. A pilot who landed at a south-coast port in England during the World war told how he detected a floating mine by the presence of seagulls fitting oh some floating object. On examining it more intently I saw it was a mine with prongs, and upon each prong was perched a seagull. I deviated the ship’s course slightly, and so avoided disaster.” The American family is becoming smaller, it’s asserted, because children are too expensive. Nature worked that out a long time ago by supplying them on the installment plan. WHEN TIME WAS RIPE The vast wilderness of the Middle West could never have been peopled in so short a time had it not been for the romantic mood which, about the year 1800, began to gain full sway of men’s minds in the nations of the North--American Magazine. JlIST AN INCIDENT “Why, Ralph,” exclaimed an anx ious mother, “what is that long mark on the back of your head?” ’ “Oh, replied Ralph' indifferently. “I scratched it with a cat.”—Brooklyn Eagle. Ives Business College Located in the Peoples Bank build ing in Winston-Salem, post office Box 2237 and telephone 2150, hos continu ously merited the distinction achieved by its careful training of students, as being far above the average commer cial school. This admirable organiza tion is under the direction of a man agement of intelligence and culture, and well informed in matters relating to advanced educational courses that conform to modern business methods. Its graduates are in demand by the business men &s they are trained on modern office equipment. On a visit to the school, one will instantly feel the atmosphere of busi ness idealism and general educational interest. By its dignity, the visitor is immediately impressed that here is a good wide-awake business college wherein students find efficient, spec ialized training. That it is well deserv- FRANC L. IVES, Pres. ing of its established reputation for thoroughness and quality, it witnessed by its chief asset, which is the person ality of the instructors as revealed in this wholesale, dignified appearance, their earnestness in dealing with the students and their direct and intelli gent discussion of school matters with the visitor. Many firins in this city and for miles around have secured well trained employes through this X1Cliable college. This well managed commercial school has the practic&l atmosphere of a large office, and this has a marked influ ence to give the student a business like viewpoint and poise. The work is individually planned, equipment, text books and instructions are in accord with the present day demands, and at this .local college a business education means “a definite amount of training along definite lines for definite purposes.” Each pupil that leaves the college is adequately pre pared to keep pace with the demands of modern methods, as it is a rehabili- tational vocational institution. . Furthermore, you are dealing with home people that you know as neigh bors. A local institution with public spirited management, progressive and efficient business methods, clean moral atmosphere and able instructors. The management maintains in the institution only such policies and prac tices as will in the community and elsewhere reflect credit upon the cause of education. Everything new in. mod ern business is taught here, therefore, we recommend the college to the pub lic without hesitation. You should visit this institution to appreciate what it is doing for our community in preparing future business people. Located at 1000 South Main Street in Winston-Salem, is one of the most prominent and well known laundry and dry cleaning firms of this part of the country, with a reputation for the kind of service ths* is built to last. Their services are in great demand, for this laundry firm knows the business from A to Z and employs expart workmen using soft water throughout the entire process. The latest cleaning and renovating machinery in their plaint makes it pos sible for them to turn out work ths* not only washes out the dirt, but to handle the most delicate fabrics as carefully as they would be in your own home. F, S. GREENE, Mgr. Meeting with instant and almost uni versal approval, the’ cleaning and dye ing work of this laundry Is going to all parts of the country, and with the dawn of new prosperity, Uie future will see. this laundry one of the busiest bee hives of industry, as prosperity gives impetus to the desire for greater effi ciency. There is not an establishment more worthy of extended mention th&n this well known laundry. They have in this laundry, which may well be termed this section’s laun dry headquarters, all the late neces sary machinery for the production of “dependable laundry service” which has met with instant approval by all who have to d work done by them in Hie past. • It is a pleasure for us to point out this foremost laundry as one of the leading enterprises of this section of the state and to say that it has been eminently fair and honest as well as progressive and up-to-date and that they have won for themselves the repu- 'tation of - being the leading concent engaged in their special field of en- de&vor. It is to' your advantage to transact business with them. The manager has surrounded him self with employes who understand the business from the ground up, and as a result the work moves along in a highly efficient manner. EVEN OT •' “See the spider, my son spinning its web,” said' the instructive parent to his small son. “Is it not wonderful? Do, you reflect that no man could spin that web, no matter how hard he might try.” “Well, what of it?” replied the up- to-date offspring. “Watch me - spin this top. No spider can do that, no matter how hard he might try.” BETWEEN TWO FIBES The young doctor and his friend, the drug clerk, were sitting at the club window, when a richly dressed woman “There goes the only woman I ever loved,” sighed the young M. D. “So?" queried the other. “Then why don’t you marry htr?” “Can’t afford it; she’s my best pa tient.’’ < ' ’ WASTED BRAVERY Four-year-old Mary was afrraiti o( the dark. Trying to help her over come this fear,- her mother asked her to. bring the baby’s blanket from aa adjoining room where there was no light. “Come, Mary, be mother’s big girl,” she said- "Why, if Martha was here, she'd go.” “Her ought to be here, then,” was Mary’s rejoinder. J. C. Penney Company, Inc. A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION—WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST With up-to-date store in Winston- Salem at 521-523 North Liberty street, is one of the one thousand and four hun dred stores operated by J. C. Penney Co., Inc., enjoys a very large patron age from the city and surrounding country. This enterprise originated in the mind of an energetic business man, J. C. Penney, who established the first store in Kemmerer, Wyoming' in 1902. The story of J. c. Penney Co., Inc., is an-important chapter in the history of modern mercantile methods. It is more than important! It is inspiring. It is a story of a business with a Big Idea behind it—an idea that is clean, clear cut. The Big Idea with them for years has been, &nd is today, the potent fact that is unfailingly governed by the Golden Rule: “Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you do ye even so to them.” Every custo mer pays one and the same price. No more, no less. And that price assures a superior value. No sales. No dis counts. No charge accounts. The same square deal and -just treatment alike to all. ( They carry at all times a large stock of ladies’ and misses’ ready-to-wear garments and shoes, ready-to-wear for men and boys, notions and general dry goods. Truly one of the reliable, most progressive mercantile houses in this part of the state. In each store is found not only the styles and materials in most popular vogue today, but the most conservative of modish garments’that have met with universal approval. As regards price,' you will find that these garments which hang in graceful and becoming lines, are offered at most reasonable figures, for while this store enjoys the patronage of the community, it is the most popular store ,within many mUea among people of every walk of life. In its line of ready-to-wear can he found the latest ideas of the leading designers of the country and Europe that have been purchased with the idea of giving men, ladies and young people of the city and surrounding country the latest Eastern fashions most reas onably. The J. C. Penney, Inc., purchase di rect from the mills and factories and pass the middleman’s profit to the customer. The manager is one of the most pro gressive business men of the com munity and is a consistent and mater ial booster for all propositions that further public improvement. OIL. INDUSTRY OF AMERICA HAS REVOLUTIONIZED LIFE Automobile manufacturers a long time age removed the cranks from the engines, but they are not in a position to regulate what steers them. Everybody has habits, but you have noticed, haven’t you, that it is always the other fellows habits that are al ways atrocious. STOWE’S GARAGE, INC. At 809 North Trade Street in Win- ston-Salem, offer excellent service from six a, m. to midnight. They specialize in Top, Body and Fender work, taking dents out of the body and in fact of fer a general service to car owners. They have a repair department for automobile owners and the fact that they render a complete service for the automobilist makes their establishment the repair shop of good service, in this section of the state. One of the centers of activity that is visited by autoists from this section of the country is this very popular garage, which by reason of its very accommodating policy has wide pop- .ulari ty. This shop is conveniently located aiid commodious enough to look after the local patrons and the traveling public in the way of service. When this concern started in busi ness they determined to furnish ser vice to every auto owner, and there is no question but that they have sue ceeded. In the repair department they have in charge able and efficient workmen and, being backed by vast facilities which enable them to rebuild, replace or repair any trouble, ho matter what the trouble may be, in a most satis factory manner. This repair shop is very important and adds greatly to the' advantages, of every owner of an automobile. The fact that visitors and local patrons can get real service at this up-to-date insti tution instills in the mind of the auto mobilist confidence in the fact that all his troubles can be taken care of in a “most workmanlike manner.” We know of no concern more fully equipped or better prepared from the point of workmanship to be able to turn out work of class, for its reason ableness of charge and for getting it done when promised than the Stowe’s Garage. INSPIRED RELIGION A little girl returned home to her parents after taking her musical ex amination. They asked her how she got on. “Very well, I think,” she answered. “What was the examiner like?” “Quite a nice man—and so religious.” “In the middle of one of my pieces he put his head in his hands and said, ‘Oh, heavens! Oh, heavens!’ very reverently,” DELICATE The Farmer—“Say, don’t you see that sign ‘Private! No fishing al lowed’?” The Fisherm an-1I never read any thing marked ‘Private’?” “Is there a word in the English lan guage that contains all the vowels?” “Unquestionably.” “What is is?” “I just told you." COX’S SEED STORE In Winston-Salem at Sixth and Cherry Streets, opposite the City Mar ket, are extensive dealers in “Seeds for every need,” which have been of such uniform quality that the consumer will take no substitute when buying again. A progressive firm under able management. “As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye’ Reap,” is certainly a forceful expression and should carry a warning to the farmer and truck grower that would cause him to use the greatest caTe in select ing his. seeds. Many a. very valuable crop has been lost and weeks of Jaard labor have been for naught by plant ing seeds that would not sprout and grow. . If you'select your seeds Irom this wdl known store you will be assured the IUghest quality- seeds on the mar ket. Their stock- includes only such merchandise as have been tested and have proven a germination percentage. They stand behind the stock and give them years of experience and a large list of satisfied customers as their best reference. The stock not only includes field seeds of all kinds; it also includes gar den seeds, flower seeds and a general line of supplies for keeping up lawns and gardens. ' The proprietors of this store invites the public to make this place their headquarters when down town, and are more than glad to ‘render any little service for your convenience. It affords us pleasure to refer this seed company to our readers and if they will give this establishment a trial they will be- con vinced that seeds from this sjtore will be . Cd the highest productive • value. Their past reputation is: your guar antee for the future. PROGRESSIVE FIRlHS AID IN PROGRESS The write-ups appearing in this edi tion have been prepared by competent newspaper men who endeavor to es tablish closer trade relations between the merchant and consumer. Highly commendable are the ethics used by the various firms in their approach for business. The expense of this edition is paid for by the various < firms whose names appear as material and labor used in the production. Every article on this page is a paid advertisement. TRAGIC RECORD OF LARGE LOSSES THROUGH FIRES As another summer draws toward its close the newspapers are crowded with reports of devastating fires. A dropped cigar or cigarette, a campfire incom pletely extinguished—such little care less things as these have resulted in the destruction of magnificent forests, great factories and -thousands of homes. The most tragic part of it all is that the waste is entirely unnecessary. It is a matter of moments only "to pro perly inspect a building for possible risks. Yet when these small tasks are left undone the result may be a con flagration that wrecks the work of years. A little care and a little knowledge and a little energy on the part of our citizens would reduce fire loss to a minimum. The fact that losses have been decreasing, slowly, for years, is hopeful but inconclusive. Our fire reoord remains a national disgrace, a black blot on our efficiency and pros perity. Insurance and fire-resistant construc tion of buildings and fire patrols in our parks and forests, are necessary protections. But valuable as they are; they can never be:a substitute for in dividual "fire carefulness.” And we pay each year for our carelessness with close to hall’ a billion dollars, beside the inestimable loss in business and in human lives. With the exception of the art of printing, it may well be doubted if any single industry has brought so many and sweeping changes to the world as ■has the modern production and use of petroleum. None, perhaps, has wrought its revo lution in manners, customs, modes of life, relations of the individual to the social establishment, in so short- a period of time as has 'the oil industry along with those others-that are col lateral to and dependent upon it. -Our present age of machinery would have been impossible but for petro leum ' to lubiicate the wheels and gears, the flying spindles, the steam- driven Titans of power—the railroad’s locomotive and the giant power plants of our ocean-going ships. Petroleum has made the motor car possible, revolutionizing life in the back'country, affording quick and in expensive transportation to the people everywhere, eliminating distance as a factor in social and business relations. A vast continent has virtually been converted into a nieghborhood by the multiplication of petroleum-driven ve hicles and the construction of good roads. If petroleum and its. products should suddenly be banished from the earth, modern-day civilization would instant ly come to an end. COMPULSORY AUTO INSURANCE WE ARE A CARELESS PEOPLE REGARDING SAFETY LAWS AUTOMOBILES ARE DEADLY TO BIRDS AND SMALL ANIMALS Pennsylvania game , authorities, are calling attention to the high mortality of game, birds and small animals result ing from being killed by automobiles. From various parts of the State, game wardens and other observers have reported seeing many rabbits and fur-bearing animals together with ring-necked pheasants and other game birds, which had ,been struck by cars. Similar reports have come from a unm- ber of other states. An Eastern Penn sylvania sportsman claims that moie same is- killed- by careless, motorists than is shot during the gunning sea- son, . ' •; The automobile has brought much pleasure to the American people. But it has also brought one of our most serious problems. Every year thousands of people are killed and maimed in automobile accidents of various sorts. The majority of the eausalties result from carelessness and incompetence. There are few unavoidable accidents. It would seem a simple matter to enforce adequate driving laws, and when tried, it has proven that this re duces the accident rate. It would seem equally simple to withhold oper ating licensns from persons too ignor ant or too incompetent to drive a car with ordinary ability. Yet we go far out of the way for our cures and pro duce such legislative boomerangs as compulsory liability insurance. And, in the meantime, while such panaceas dismally fail, the death record mounts. We are a careless people in many ways. And our lack of safety con sciousness causes untold waste in lives and property. Until we follow the ob vious course and teach prevention, modernize traffic "laws and bar the reckless ’ and incompetent from the highways, the toll of automobile deaths will mount. A number of States that adopted compulsory automobile insurance are claiming that the experiment is satis factory. In view of the fact that about 24,000 persons are ..killed and 600,000 injured annually by automobiles the sentiment is growing in favor of laws in the different States providing for compulsory insurance so that in jured persons may be able to collect indemnities. HITCH-IIIKERS The State of New Jersey is to have a law prohibiting the solicitation of free rides by the hitch-hiker. ‘ He is the fellow who stands at the roadside waving his arms and inviting strang ers to include them in their family automobile parties. Lots of people who have taken him aboard have re gretted being so gullible when their passengers have turned out to be crooks, and sometimes murderers. CONNER & WALTERS CO. J. E. PRICE, Mgr. In Winston-Salem at 234 North Main Street,, are prepared"to offer the best quality barber and beauty shop supplies and equipment. Under -the direction of an authority on modern equipment. Conner & Walters are rendering their customers the very best of service in these days and are using every effort to get their customers everything need ed in the line. ' " They keep supplies that are suited to this section and are a great aid in the promotion of sanitation in the shops of the district. At their store and warerooms they keep in stock a vast supply of barber shop' furniture and can furnish any thing from the most modem chair to the most exclusive beauty shop bour- doir. In the way ■ of equipment they carry a complete line of clippers; razors, electrical massage, soaps, toilet waters, scissors and all the various pre parations for the shampoo, the shave and the massage as well as those deli cately perfumed toilet waters. Their supplies are both American and im ported and represent the very choice lines that have been approved by the trade. ' AU supplies for b&rbering whether to be used in the shop or the home should be purchased from an estab lishment where they know what they are selling. It is far more important that, one should have a good razor than it was to the Knight of Old that he should have a sword forged from the best of steel. Any person desiring a real razor should consult his barber and secure it from this well known estab lishment, as here they have razors that are properly tempered, and made of steel that is especially adapted for the trade. You can secure razors that are made in the old world by artisians whose families have for generations been engaged- in the work. They offer excellent service in the way of delivery and goods are securely packed before shipped. They are sent out immediately on order; the trade gets instant service. We desire to. refer this establishment to our readers as an institution that is worthy of the fullest confidence and to. call the attention of the trade to the excellent service in high class pro ducts that they are rendering. “They says Boggs is crazy on the subject af golf- and his wife is equally crazy over auction sales.” - “Yes> and the funay part of it is they both talk - in. ,their • deep.. The other night & lodger in the joext flat heaird Boggs shPUt T'ore’ and immedi ately Mrs, Boggs VeCedi ‘Fout and a quarter.”—<?il Weeia?. A CAUCUS IS NEEDED A Philadelphia federal judge has ruled that a purchaser of liquor Js not liable to punishment. A Louisville judge has ruled that -the buyer is as guilty as the seller. A Richmond judge has ruled that ..an official who tempts a man to sell liquor should feel the hand of the law. • Senator Sheppard says he will urge a federal statute bringing the buyer within the purview of . the law. On second thoughts he amends, this by saying that the Volstead Act already makes it a crime to buy liquor for beverage purposes.- There should-be a caucus of judges and senators, and settle the question one way or. other. From the point Sf view of th e, purchasers the suspense is terrible.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. FOR TWO TRIPS, MAYBE “Did you know, dear, that tunnel we just passed Uirough was two miles' long and cost $12,000,090??’ said the young man to his sweetheat. t? V v. “Oh, really, did itt." she replied as started, to re-arrange her disheveled hair. “Well, it 'Vas worth it, wasn’t it?” AROUND THE CORNER (By ChaTles Hanson Towne) Around the corner l have a friend, In this great city which has no end; Yet days go by and weeks rush on. And before I know it a year is gone And' I never see my old friend's face For life is a swift and terrible race. He knows I like him just as well As'in the days when lie rang his bell And I rang ' mine. We were younger then; >And how we are busy tired men— Tired with playing, a foolish game; Tired with trying to make a name. “Tomorrow,” I say, “I-will call on Jim Just to show that I’m thinking of him.” But tomorrow comet—and tomorrow • goes; And the distance between; us grows arid, grows. Around the comer!-—yet miles away “Here’s a telegram sir,” Jim died today! And that’s what we get—yet deserve in the end— Aroimd tbe comer a vanished friend- ; Brown “The', boss- says Uiat when he was a boy on the farm Uiey Iiad * mule that was just liles one of the fan1* fly.” „• Jeqes “Yes, and-1-know which one" H In Lexington, North ■manufacturers of high grd I ^ d bedding which have l-upifcnnn quality in the pa Ittiey find a large and rd BtHom for an estimate ’ |an carder. W ith the growth of wd iury in the country therel |o f business that is gal Iwitb greater rapidity thj lfacture of mattresses, ■slept in the great oufe |th e slab and on dowi ■-various phases of the Ilem s.' Today the people Iin Bfe demand the veri lan d bedding. In this^agJ it is necessary to J Children were once , to be seen and nol t parents don’t evenfl !enough to be heard. A five dollar bill prc cas far today aa it form Iat least will go faster. h a ppy ‘In Lexington at No.J Avenue, is adequately i s city and surroundir tier the direction of has eliminated thj io f buying coal. He Iadvise you as to 'the | Istove or furnace use. Obtataing of coal, never need be a proble of this city and the dom is it a problem. ‘ and the home Centers I ous community sore incf here is located one of I of the most able, and T far-seeing coal compal in this section of t | I business is a large ! built that business on of service, and one service at that. As probably no communitl States which has as] coal users as this esteT To one who knows! it is not hard to asceif for this dealer's succ FOR WALKEd The first pedometer | John Fischer, a His' patent, sealed on . for Si geometrical watch which not only I pose of a common w l PIEDMOl One of Lexington’s | concerns located on I Lewis, president; JoI president; E. A. Timl treasurer and manaf ally merited the posit store has attained as ing home- outfitting - and because of its the many years it ha Uc has merited the l4 ceives. It may well be sta| ness house transactin| section has maintair tage or has higher stl ing home outfitting el this well known firmB This time-tried an establishment is a si) —and for the peoplel the plan that aimsf pleasure, satisfaction it is the aim of the p | this the life of the _ by -supplying at reas necessities, comforts, LABOR NOT E1 .The printed reco full of comments work. Bismark is youth I have but th seI—-work, work, three? Why not work?” Or why word? “Work!” If shop said -what Bi: Located in the I Lexington, envoys ~ from the discriminaj city and surroundinT in need of anything] tography .you will f the very best in theL This is one of thjj eStablishments in tf equipped with the] devices for the purj grade work. The prq, !ally prepared his sj of his customers wj ljfiSt in photograph The studio has tion for the high c™ ®Bd for the prompt! tentton shown in es| ticuiar. They finish* -in the most up-to-dH ™g the best at all f Me witMn reach of S i? 1 1 6 aPpointmenfc ’ of. ThJ ' THE DAVIE REC0RD-4M0CESVILLE; N. C. ,3 Iwork done by them ^ ire for us to point out laundry as one of the Iises of this section of Jo say that it has been land honest as well ^ » up-to-date and that >r themselves the repu. the leading concern Lr special field of ‘o your advantage J ;s with them, has surrounded him ?es who understand the ,he ground up, ana as ork moves along in - manner. ED BRAVERY Mary was afrraid « ing to help her over- her mother asked her iby’s blanket from an where there was no IM cryt be mother’s big “Why, if Martha was 3 be here, then," was Ltest fed at most reasonable lie this store enjoys the p community, it is the tore within many miles Jf every walk of life, ready-to-wear can be 1st ideas of the leading Jie country and Europe !purchased with the idea ladies and young people Id surrounding country |-*rn fashions most reas- nney. Inc., purchase di- Imilis and factories and Jllemans profit to the I is on-? of the most pro- pss men of the corn- consistent and mater- all propositions that !improvement. "H-HIKERS New Jersey is to h3ve a the solicitation of free itch-hiker. ’ He is the ands at the roadside Hs and inviting strang- them in their family rties. Lots of people n him aboard have re- so gullible when their ve turned out to be betimes murderers. [SCO. for bartering whether the shop or the home I chased from an estab- e they know what they is far more important jfc have a good razor than I Knight of Old that he I- sword forged from the Any person desiring a Jld consult his barber and this well known estab- bre they have razors that Jiempered. and made of ■specially adapted for the |n secure razors that are old world by artisians s have for generations Iin the work. excellent service in the y and goods &re securely shipped. They are sent !cly on order; the trade icrvice. I refer this establishment s as an institution that he fullest confidence and ttention of the trade to service in high class pro- ey are rendering. -'D THE COENEB rlcs Hanson Towne) orner I have a friend, city which has no end; >y and weeks rush on, know it a year is gone tee my old friend's face swift and terrible race, ike him just as well iys when he rang his bell mine. We were youngs are busy tired, men— ilaying a foolish gams; jvymg to make a name. I say, “I wiU call on that I’m thinking of hin^' to comes—and tomorrow jstancc between us grow9 corner!—yet miles sgram sir," Jim died todayl what we get—yet deserve nd— corner a vanished fri£llt^ he boss says that JJy on the farm they I && * las just like one of the f ^ - Is, and I know which- on*-" Peerless Mattress Company In Lexington, North Carolina, are !manufacturers of high grade mattresses Lnd bedding which have been of such I uniform quality In the production that I fJjey find a large and ready Sale. See Ithera for an estimate before placing Jan order. With the growth of wealth and Iux- Iurv in the country there is no one line Jof business that Is gaining prestige Lvith greater rapidity than the manu- Ifacture of mattresses. Our forefathers !slept in the great outdoors, theii on !the slab and on down through the [various phases of the bedding prob- []cms Today the people of all stations [in life demand the very best of beds [and bedding. In this^age of hurry and [rush it ^ necessary to have comforts in order to still the tired nerves end produce sleep that refreshes. The day of the straw tick and the feather bed Is over and evexyone should look over their household and equip it with the most modern mattresses as it not only is the most sanitary'bed ding, but makes one enjoy life the more, keeps the family in better health and helps in many ways. The mattresses and - bedding made by this firm are of the best quality and are recognized by people in all this community. They have attained fame in producmg comfort that has spread, for many miles around. The plant is a model institution in its line, being one of the most modern and up-to-date in this part of the country. The latest improved machin ery is used in all of the work and the place is a- model establishment and their m attresses are the best that money can buy. ' Their mattresses are known over this part of the country-as the very best that can be secured and have always been the favorite with the local public. They are made of the very best of ma terials and constructed along lines Qiat make them not only comfortable but ones that will stand the wear. '• The management has always had at heart the best interest of the com munity and has done the best at all times to serve the people to the best advantage. TTnder his business direc tion the business has prospered and expanded. Children were once told that they Iuere to be seen and not heard. Today I most parents don’t even see them often fenough to be heard. A five dollar bill probably won’t go I »s far today as it formerly did, bui it I at least will go faster. MDTDAL Father—“Boy, when I was your age I didn’t think anything of a ten mile walk.” Representative of the younger gen eration—“Well I don’t think much of It either.” 0. T. NICHOLSON HAFPY FEEDS, GROCERIES AND COAL In Lexington at No. 523 West K fth I Avenue, is adequately prepared to serve I the city and surrounding territory. TJn- Ider the direction of .a management L |,0 has eliminated the great problem I of' buying coal. He will cheerfully I advise'you as to the proper coal for ! stove or fui-nace use. Obtaining of coal, and good coal, never need be a problem for the people oI this city and the vicinity. And sel dom is it a problem. The home owners and the home renters of this prosper ous community are indeed1 blessed. For here is located one of the fairest, ne of the most able, and one of the most far-seeing coal companies to be found in this section of the country. His business is a large one; for he has built that business on the foundation of service, and one hundred per cent service at that. As a result there is probably no community in these United States which has as many satisfied coal users as this establishment. To one who knows the coal game, it is not hard to ascertain the reasons Jor this de&ler’s success. In the first place, he knows the coal market as few people know it. Not only has he had extensive experience in buying coal to sell to his customers, but he seems to have an uncanny sense of the movements of the coal market. He knows how to buy. He will tell you when It is the best time for you to buy your coal and you will make no mis take in following his advice. And his advice Is given free of charge. This coal yard is one of the busiest commercial centers in the community. The fleet of wagons - insures prompt delivery. The adequate yard space per mits him to keep a large supply on hand. He is a business man of the highest calibre. He knows well that ultimately an ideal service in business reaps its own reward. His ideal in civic and social life is the same as that of his business life; he believes that as a member of a community he can serve that, community; he believes that as a member of society he owes certain service to that society. These ideals ac- count for the high position which he holds here as a real and true civic leader. pr o g r e ssiv e ; f ir m s AID IN PROGRESS The write-ups appearing in this edi tion have been prepared by' competent newspaper men who endeavor to es tablish closer trade relations between the merchant and consumer. Highly commendable are the ethics used by the various firms in their approach for business. The expense of this edition is paid for by the various firms whose names appear as material and labor- used in the production. Every article on this page is a paid advertisement. ’ All Bushel Baskets Must Hold Bushel FOR WALKERS ONLT The first pedometer was invented by John Fischer, a London mechanic. His patent, sealed on June 17,1783, was for a geometrical and pedometrical watch which not only answers the pur pose of a common watch, but is also distinguished by showing on the dial every step the walker makes and by measuring the distance. A combined pedometer and watch of this type made a few years later, but not by Fischer, is in the South Ken sington museum, London. PIEDMONT FURNITURE CO.. INC. One of Lexington’s many progressive concerns located on Main Street—J. T. Lewis, president; John F. Beck, vice president; E. A. Timberlake, secretary, treasurer and manager, has continu ally merited the position this furniture store has attained as one of the lead ing home outfitting firms of the city, and because af its unequalled quality the many years it has served the pub lic has merited the large custom it re ceives. It may well be stated that no busi ness house transacting business in this section has maintained a better heri tage or has higher standing as a lead ing home outfitting establishment than this well known firm- This time-tried and well conducted establishment is a store of the people —&nd for the people—a store built on the plan that aims to give mutual pleasure, satisfaction and benefit, for it is the aim of the proprietors to make this the life of the people worth while by supplying at reasonable prices the necessities, comforts, conveniences and the luxuries. The various articles have been selected by the-proprietors with a view to perfection in three things; Comfort, beauty and durability, and embrace as a whole the most beautiful and durable productions of the Ameri can furniture maker’s art. It makes no difference whether it is a room you desire to furnish, the whole house or just apiece or two that you want, you can secure it here on the most favor able terms that the market affords. The management is in the hands of prominent citizens who are thoroughly conversant with the business and have always been boosters for all things that promise public improvement. This is one of the most valuable commercial assets in this section—pro gressive, complete and up-to-date) serv ing the people in a very satisfactory manner. There is nothing that adds more greatly to the progress and pros perity of a community than progres sive business men who appreciate the necessity of keeping up with the times in the selection of their stock and the manner of operating their business. LABOR NOT EVERYTHING The printed record of .mankind is full of comments and counsel about work. Bismark is often quoted: “To youth I have but three words of coun sel—work, work, work.” Why only three? why not “work, work, work, work?” Or why n o t, just the one word? “Work!” If the boss of the shop said what Bismark said it would not mean much, except to the em ployee he. said it to; but because the great Bismark said it, it goes into the, books of quotations! It, is nonsense. Work is admirable and necessary, of course. But a man may work, trebly as Bismark advised, and still-be a very useless atom in civilization. Labor is noble—every one says so. But it is not all of life.—Boston Herald. MILLER’S STUDIO Located in the Harmon building in Lexington, envoys a, large patronage from the discriminating people of the c*ty and surrounding territory. When >n need of anything in the line of pho- Wfraphy you will find this studio of the very best in the community. This is one of the most progressive establishments in this 'section and is eQuipped with the latest mechanical devices for the purpose of doing: high grade work. The proprietor, has espec- ially prepared his studio to-take care “f his customers who desire the very “&st in photography. The studio has an excellent reputa tion for the high class work turned out atid for the prompt and courteous at- Ration shown in each and every par ticular. They finish your photographs M the most up-to-date manner, insur- uiS the best at all times. Their prices wifcWn reach of everyone. AU tele- Phone appointments will be promptly en charge of. The proprietor has es tablished a large and substantial pa tronage from the people of the city and surrounding territory. This studio makes a specialty of family groups and the taking of chil dren’s pictures. Every photographer knows that it is indeed a delicate task to make an artistic family, picture. Every woman loves a picture.- Pho tographs have always been more than a mere gift sentiment. A birthday phor tograph, for example, always delights ,because of the sweet significance of the occasion as ,well as the regard and the enduring quality of the gift itself. So when you give, let your gift fulfill that existing desire for something pretty. ■ _The management has always been a booster for the community and through his efforts much out-of-town business has b e e n attracted here. We take great pleasure in recommending this popular studio to any of our readers! Several state laws and numerous municipal ordinances became dead let ters November I and the fruit and veg etable hamper -with the pinched-waist effect will become as obsolete as a similar style of feminine appareL On that date the penalty clauses of the United States Container Act of 1928 become operative. - No longer will the bushel of fruit and vegetables and its fractions and multiples be judged by the weight of its contents, sundry laws and regula tions to the contrary notwithstanding nor will it depend upon various other factors, some of them fantastic as a test of legality for Congress has de creed that a bushel of these commod ities shall contain 2,150.42 cubic inches. It required many years for Uncle Sam to awaken to the confusion existing in these measures and a bill to straighten out the steadily increasing tangle be fore Congress almost continuously for eight years, but when Congress acted finally, it went a long way. Sets Aside AO Other Laws. Being based-upon the weights and measures of the constitution this 1928 standard container law takes prece dence over all conflicting state law or city ordinance, differing in this re spect from the standard container act of 1916, which applies to other forms of containers and which is based upon the Interstate Commerce clause, and hence cannot affect containers used wholly in interstate commerce. For many years there has been a battle of wits between buyers and sell ers of fruits and vegetables in which some states and municipalities have ■intervened, mostly in an effort to bring order out of chaos, but in few in stances, apparently to give advantage to one side or the other. Illustrating the latter, there is a large' Eastern city which has an ordinance requiring that a bushel of fruit or vegetables shall be a container “heaping full’ "was reached, quite naturally, in orders from shippers for baskets which might be piled “heaping” without ac tually containing more than a bushel. More numerous are local regulations defining the bushel by weight- All such are now void, at least, in the opinion of the solicitor of the Department of Agricidture and it is tosbe doubted that la view of the authority vested in Congress by the constitution to make uniform weights and measures wheth er a serious court test will be made .of the container act. Basket Sizes Standardized This new container law enacted in the spring of 1928,. but with its penalty clauses effective November i, 1929, es tablishes standard sizes for hampers and round-st&ve baskets, and for splint m market baskets for fruits and vege tables. It requires manufacturers to sub mit specifications for such containers to the Department of AgriciUture for approval; forbids the manufacture, sale or shipment or use of those which do not comply with the act or of their parts! provides for regula tions by the secretary arid tolerances of sizes he may. direct and it sets forth penalties of seizure of non-approved containers and prosecution in'federal courts .with a maximum fine of $500 on a misdemeanor charge. Very import a n t, the act omits the-word "wilful” in its penalty clauses, thus giving sweeping authority for confiscation of goods or prosecution of persons. It pro vides for marks of approval on con tainers if the manufacturers desire to use them and relief of wholesalers or retailers' from prosecution for pos-' session of nonapproved baskets if they have a guaranty from the manufac turers that- the containers comply with the terms of the law. . In contrast, the standard container act of 1916; which applies to climax baskets' and berry boxes and till , bas kets, covers interstate commerce only, and has much less stringent-penalty provisions although; enforced also■ by Hie Department of Agricitttiire- "*■“ Hosiery Mills In ' Lexington, is one of our most valued institutions. Manufacturers of a well known Hosiery. A’ firm worthy of'liberal support. In a review of the business interests of the community there is no concern more worthy of extended mention than this one. . Here the public has at its disposal the services of men who possess the know how and who obtained their man ufacturing and business education in the school of practical experience. From the inception of the enterprise, quality has been the aim and the S. GOLDNER, Mfg. standard has been maintained from the beginning. \ The plant of the company is very extensive arid is - equipped with the latest, scientific machinery for the pro duction of high grade products. The. name stands for quality, reliability and progress in this industry and as the advances of the times have marked im provements in the trade they have kept thoroughly abreast of the times. It is a local concern, under compe tent direction of men interested in lo cal development and its substantial arid well merited progress is a matter of acual fact well known to the public. The products manufactured by. this company are recognized by . the trade: as made of best materials and of the very best workmanship. They are sold . all over the country and the users have. always been well satisfied and demand their products’ when buying again. In making this review of the o n ward progress of this part of the' country we are glad to call to the- at tention of the people the advantages accruing to the public by the location of this industry here, the high quality of the products and the commanding position they occupy in the manufac turing world, excelling as they do in their special field of endeavor. standard barrel act of 1916, however, which is enforced by the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, and applies to barrels of fruit, vegeta bles, and other dry commodities, 'also is a.weights and measures law. Con gress-is not consistent as to which clause of the constitution it relies upon for standardization laws, for the lime barrel act is an Interstate Comnftrce measure. Legislation Was Sought Manufacturers of these larger fruit and . vegetable containers . sought the 1928 act because of multiplying sizes and shapes they were called upon to make. The results Hinder the law have reduced the number of sizes of hampers 67 per cent and of splint bas kets 50 per cent with a smaller reduc tion in varieties of round stave bas kets. The 1916 act, standardizing grape baskets and the small baskets and boxes used for berries in Interstate Commerce, reduced the number of grape baskets 93 per cent, till baskets 84 , per cent and berry boxes 82 per cent with savings which made the manufacturers of the larger contain ers seek similar benefits. The Department of Agriculture lists 242 manufacturers of the containers covered by the new law, who last year produced 108,000,000 containers with a factory value of $12,500,000. About 20 have failed to submit specifications and samples for approval and their wares will be subject to penalty since No vember I. As the new container act provides against deceptive appearance and the regulations are rigid on that point, the consumer soon will know, if he does not know already, that, what appears to be bushel basket of fruit or vegetables really contains a bushel. THE COUNTRY WEEKLY The As an advertising force, the country weekly is regarded by many prominent manufacturers as the leading medium in America. Although there are still many who have not discovered its pos sibilities it does hold a unique position among periodicals. A writer has listed a number of advantages of the com munity paper. His points follow: “At one sitting the , average reader scans all the pages of the local paper. No other publication has all its pages read as carefully 'by so large a per centage of its readers. “There Is no publication that reaches so many families in a given trade territory as does the local paper. No other is read by as many people for each subscriber. Hie whole family reads it “An advertisement in the local paper backs up the sales effort of the local retailer far more effectively than any other medium.” For these reasons the country week ly is able to serv.e, not only the ad? vertisers, but every worthy cause for the betterment of the entire country. IT MIGHT BE WORSE' The human race is full of folks Who do not care for drink or jokes; Who do not like a lot of things, Who never bet on Ifss than kings; Who like the books and plays Ivhate, Who make me pay too high a rate For food und rent,'heat and light. Who make me stay up late at night. The human race it may be said, Makes some of us wish we were dead, And yet I often wonder: Can It. There was an old toper from Luzon, Who had a most elegant buzon. Seven quarts of champagne So upset his dambragne That he got into tied with his shuzon. 1 • 1 _ " . . I BUTING THE NEW CAB INSTRUMENTS OF TORTURE USED IN GOOD OLD DATS At the London tower there is still the “cravat” or engine for locking fee hands, head and feet together, and nicknamed the "Scavenger’s Daughter:” This was made in two parts, with a broad hoop of iron fastened by a binge. The prisoner had to kneel on the pave ment and contract his body into the smallest passible space. Then the exe cutioner knelt on his shoulders, in troduced the hoop under the victim’s legs, and compressed the victim close ly until he was able to fasten the ends of the iron hoop over the small of the back. The time for that torture was one and a half hours, during which period the pressure of the infamous device made the blood gush from the nose, or even, it was said, from the victim’s hands .and feet.—Detroit News. CITY SHOE SHOP T. S. TYSINGER In Lexington at 9 West First Street, is offering the people of. this section an essential service and every one should take advantage of their high grade repairing of shoes for men, wo men and children. There are many people today who yet think that a shoe is repaired all- right as long at it is fixed so they can wear it again. But in the progressive ness of this line, things have changed ,arid .the modern methods used today insure the owners of shoes repaired at this up-to-date establishment double the life of the old-time way of repair ing. Therefore it behooves every one to see that they are getting the longest life possible out of their shoes by hav ing them scientifically repaired at the City Shoe Shop for they have the latest machinery in' use, and the best materials on the market, which , in sures you that shoes repaired at this establishment will be stitched in the same way the factory used in their manufacture. This concern has aided in no small measure to the progress and prosperity of this section, and in this trade re view, we are glad to refer our readers to this concern for anything in the line of first class shoe repairing, and sug gest that if you have repairing of .this nature that you mail them in by. par cel post, and the return postagewill be paid back to you on, them, or the next time you bring your work to this. ' firm, as they guarantee ail work done by them to ‘be the best, while their prices are always reasonable; white you - find that the shoes you thought were worthless will be good for many more- months wear. The manager of this up-to-date and modem-equipped shoe shop is one of Lexington’s leading business men, and has saved the people of this community many hundreds of. dollars in the re pairing of their shoes. He is a man that appreciates any business given him, whether it be a large or small job. GRIMES ICE CREAM CO. IT’S SODALICIOUS ‘ Located on Third Avenue in Lexing ton, is inspected regularly by the state' health officers; being one of the most up-to-date ice cream manufacturers of this section of the state, and they dis tribute their .products over a wide area, haying a most excellent patronage. This ice cream factory for the pro duction of pure ice cream is a model sanitary establishment that is trans acting a large business. A decade ago ice cream was considered a delicacy that was only used on Sundays and holidays. It has now become to be recognized as a food and not a delicacy. 'Without question this factory is one of the cleanest and most sanitary and have a grade of ice cream, that is equal to anybody's anywhere. They get their supply of cream from some of the healthiest and best cows in the country, paying the farmers a price for their cream that enables them to feed and care for their stock. This ice cream is not only health protecting but health giving as well. Only the purest of cream and flavors are used and, every precaution is taken to make the product delicious and healthful. The machinery is of the latest model and strictly up-to-date. They make a specialty of furnishing ice cream for the trade and do an exten sive wholesale business. During the war the national food administration placed ice- cream in class three because they found it was. exceptionally high in food value.. One quart of this delicious cream equals two pounds of lean beef, one-eighth, pound of hatn, two-eights pounds qf eggs, three pounds of potatoes. There fore, even with its delightful palata- bility, ic e crea-m is yet one of our healthiest foods. This popular plant is one of our leading industries. They have always taken an active interest in all matters pertaining to the good Cf the country and have aided in the betterment of local conditions, realizing that a larger city and community would be a bene fit to the whole people. We wish to. compliment the management upon his progressive and successful .policy and to refer this establishment and its. products to our readers. An automobile salesman drove up to a family home in a shiny new car, and, as prospective buyers, all the family stepped out to see it. Here are some of the questions fired at the salesman: Father—How many , miles to the gal lon on a straight drive? -Mother—What other' colors do you have in upholstering? Son—How fast WiU it go? Daughter—Has it a cigarette light er?. • Neighbors—How. can they afford it? “AVOCATION” AND. "CALLING” A Dictionary of. Modem English Usage says; "Avocation, originally a calling} away, an interruption,' a dis traction, was for some time commoniy used as -a. synonym for vocation, -or calling, with which it is now less com? mOn, ,.and the word is generally used in the plural, a person’s avocations be ing, the things he. devotes time to, his pursuits ot engagements, in general, the affairs ,he. has. to .see.. to; his vocation as such is neither excluded, from nor necessarily included in his a.vocatibns.” X HAS# !■■ S - Some folks make stamp collections And some just “gather moss,” Some keep collecting dimes until _ Old Sharon rows them across; But the finest of all collections Is this—don’t be confused— A perfect collection of alibis lliat you have never used! 6 Hiexarest of all collections Isastoreofalibis That you have never resorted to, And ifs one your friends will prize. So save your unused alibis,JIiist lock them in the vault; Nobody loves the man who cries "Of course, it’s NOT MY FAULT!” iPEKFEOIi f II V-,: rIi - : - i '• '-fi•-si- J 'Cl '■SI ■ '-'-p I I I ; w m '* ‘ IBE DAVIE RECORD-MOCKSVILLE N C ^ ^ " W: Erlanger One of Lexington’s well known firms ■are manufacturers of high, grade cot ton goods. A twentieth century industry under direction of men who have always had- at heart the best interest of the com munity in which their valued enter prise is located and one of the firms that keeps the wheels of progress turn ing in this section. . This is one of the most flourishing industries and is fully worthy of more than passing notice at our hands for not only is it one of the leading con cerns engaged in its special field of endeavor In the country, but its pro ducts have gained a wide reputation for general excellency and are con sidered as standard products among the trade throughout the country .and territory. It may be 'of interest to know that in the resourceful minds of energetic business men. 'frith a restless ambition, a broad vision of the .future of the in dustry in the 'country, they turned their trained and creative minds to the production of perfect products. Today it is one of the most substan tial concerns engaged in this manu facture in the country and its phe nomenal growth is the result of hard work on the part of its officers. .Kxpansion plans gave this company one of the most modem plants in the country. It is one of our busiest bee hives of industry. It is a model estab lishment of its kind and is an ideal place to work. We could write many columns and then not tell all of the good that this the idea of this enterprise originated model industrial concern has done for this section. It has become so much a part of the every day life of the peo ple of the community that many have come, to regard it as a “matter of course.” It is well to pause occasionally and consider what they mean to us. To maintain it means continuous encouragement of all In the community, the assured expansion of this entire section, the onward progress of indus trial, commercial and social develop ment. In this review of our onward progress we cannot fail to compliment Erlanger Cotton Mills upon the manner in which it conducts its industry and to say it has been a decided factor In the in dustrial life of-the community. PERFUMED SANDWICHES NOW COME INTO VOGUE Perfumed sandwiches, bearing the scent of real flowers, are the latest vogue in afternoon refreshments, ac cording to Janet F. Wing of Farm & Fireside. The dainties were made years ago by fashionable hostesses, but they are just now returning to favor with suitable improvements. “To make them,” says Mrs. Wing, ■‘Trim the crusts off a loaf of bread. Wrap the butter in a piece of cheese cloth and put both the bread and but ter in a deep bowl or kettle. Pile clo ver blossoms, nasturtium leaves and blossoms, roses or violets over anH around- Cover and leave for five or six hours. Make into the thinnest of bread and butter sandwiches and deco rate the plate with the flower that supplied the flavoring.” Other fashionable sandwiches, says the writer, are made from the thinnest silvers of bread, rolled up and tied with a bit of ribbon. For these the bread must be fresh. MI-LADrS SHOPPE MRS. 0. D. SHUTT Centrally lo c a te d in the Theatre building in Lexington, is a most de pendable store, featuring ladies’ and misses’ ready-to-wear and rendering a personal and distinctive service to each individual patron; specializes not only in superior quality at reasonable prices, but also in courteous and effi cient service—so wide is the selection that one may suit their personality and still follow the latest modes—one of the most popular houses within many miles for better wearing apparel at popular prices, prices. With the approach of each season the thoughts of the modern person naturally turn to clothes for the new season, and in this vicinity that means that they take £■ new interest in the activity of this popular store, which is under the able direction of people thoroughly familiar with every detail of the business, for this establishment is the mecca for people from every walk of life, who give more than casual attention to their personal appearance. Every department in this establish ment is perfectly appointed and har monious with the exclusive vogue of fered st such reasonable pricings. An air of the metropolitan pervades the atmosphere, while at the same time one feels that they have entered the luxurious home of a friend rather than a mercantile establishment. This is not only because of the utmost care and diplomacy has been exercised in the selection of .the salespeople. Here you will find garments for wo men and misses of all styles. There is not another line on the market today that surpasses them, and few have been able to approach either style or quality the values offered in their line at such reasonable prices, therefore, it is not strange that their windows are now the center of interest to many. Throughout this store you will find the same high quality in ready-to-wear and customers invariably find this es tablishment has provided a large as sortment from which to choose. An other feature of this establishment is the courtesy and accommodation which marks their very satisfactory service and distinguishes theirs from the aver age store of. this hind. It is a pleasure for us to direct your attention to this store as one of the important features, of the community’s commercial efficiency. The manage ment of Mi-Lady’s'Shoppe is progres sive and public spirited, and it num bers its patrons by the thousands. It is truly a modern and popular establish ment. AMERICANS LOSING USE OF LEGS, SADLER FINDS . Legs of Americans today are not like those of twenty-five years ago, ac cording to Dr. William S. Sadler, health expert. As a matter of fact, he de clares, in the American Magazine, the race is gradually losing the use of Its legs, through too easy transportation by automobile and other conveyances and by remaining quietly at a ma chine while at work instead of moving about constantly. “Recently when making strength , tests of different parts of the body,” he says, “I was greatly impressed by the fact that the tests of the muscles of the' legs showed a marked decrease in comparison with the standards that had been made twenty-five years be fore and I presume that with still more automobiles in commission, there will be a greater weakening shown in fu ture tests. When the leg muscles get weak, it is more than likely that the abdominal musculature is also weak ened. I could give innumerable in stances of - indigestion, constipation and other abdominai miseries that have been cured by the restoration of the walking habit.” LEONARD & WAGNER TERE CO., INC. Located in Lexington, operate two stations, one on South'Main Street and the other on North Main and is one of the prominent tire establish ments in the community. They have provided a tire service that would do credit to a city many times larger. Headquarters for the much demanded Sieberling tires. Tires are just as essential to the motor car and motor truck as shoes are to the human foot. But not all tires are good tires. These are standard lines, however, which have proven their, worth and they will be found in this popular and efficiently managed es tablishment;. They specialize • in up- to-the minute tire service and no mat ter what you demand in the way of tires, tubes and supplies they are pre pared to serve you.. The manufacturers of Sieberling tires have recognized, the ability of this firm in this line and have selected them for their official representatives. This is a tribute to the efficiency of their ser vice and the ability of the management. Thousands of motorists have learned that the Sieberlmg tires are quality products, not only give lasting service but economical service as well. That is why this firm handles these tires, because they insist on quality products. They have a complete stock and a size for every car and truck from a flivver to a Packard. We need make no. further comment upon this house or its service. But we can not refrain, from saying that the community is for tunate in having-such an establish ment under such .admirable' manage ment. The service does not end with merely selling you a tire or tube, they are prepared to see that what you buy is satisfactory in every particular and they have arranged their service to meet every class of purchaser.' As re gards price, you wfll find that they offer tires at prices that are the low est possible for the quality offered. It is not strange then that the Leon ard & Wagner Co., inc., is very popu lar with so; many people. Its manage ment. is progressive and Affable and we . are pleased to . refer all of our readers to this establishment for every thing pertaining to tires, tubes, sup plies and tire repairing. FURS LONG PRIZED Fur history carries, the reader back 10,000 years, further indeed, than there are records of its use. The Bible refers to Adam’s and Eve’s use of furs, and later to otter and- badger firing used in the tabernacle. Queen Semiramis,' 2,182 years be fore Christ, brought 8,000 tiger skins back to Babylon after an Indian cam- Little Willie: “Look at the rhi noceros!” Little Alfred: That ain’t no rhlno- cerous; that’s a hippopotamus.. Can’t you see it ain’t got no radiator cap?” Book Agent: “You ought to buy an ■ encyclopedia, now your boy is go ing to school.’ Fanner: “Not on your life. Let him walk, the same as I did." Inquisitive Woman (eyeing catch)— Oh! Poor little-fish. Annoyed 'Angler—Well, madam, if if he’d kept bis mouth shut he would have got into trouble. "Nowadays earljr to bed and early to rise causes many parents to look up in surprise,” says a dear northslde mother. PROGRESSIVE FIRMS . AID IN PROGRESS The write-ups appearing in this edi tion have been prepared by competent newspaper men who endeavor to es tablish closer trade relations between the merchant and consumer. Highly commendable are the ethics used by the various firms in their approach for business. The expense of this edition is paid for by the various firms whose names appear as material and labor used in the production. Every article on this page is a paid advertisement. NO PLACE FOR BOTS What can a boy do, and where can a boy stay. If he is always told to get out of the way He cannot sit here, , and he must not stand there; The cushions that cover the fine rock ing chair Were put there, of course, to be senn and admired. A boy has no business to ever be tired. The beautiful roses and flowers that bloom. On the floor of that darkened and delicate room Are not made to walk on—at least not by boys; The house is no place, anyway, for their nose. Yet boys must walk somewhere; and what if their feet, Sent out of the houses, sent into the street, . Should step round the corner and pause at the door Where other boys’ feet have passed often before; Should pass through the gateway of glittering light, ;. Where jokes that are merry and songs that are bright Ring out a warm welcome with flat tering voice, > And temptingly say, “Here’s a place for the boys?” Ah, what if. they should? What if your boy or mine Should cross o’er, the threshold which marks out the line ’Twixt virtue and vice, ’twixt pleasure and sin, . And leave all his innocent boyhood within? Oh, what if they should, because you and I, While the days and the months and the years hurry by, Are too busy with cares, and with life's fleeting joys, To make round our hearthstones a place for the boys? There’s a place for the boys. They’ll find it somewhere, And if our own homes are too daintily fair • For the touch of. their fingers, the tread of their feet, 1 Ttieyll find it, and find it, alas! in the ’ street, lMid the. gildings of sin and the glitter of vice, And with heartaches and longings we pay a dear price For the getting of gain that our life time employs, If we fail in providing a place for the .boys. “A place for the boys. Dear mother I pray, As cares settle down round our short earthly way. Don’t let us forget, by our .kind, loving deeds, ' To show we remember their pleasures and needs; Though our souls may be vexed with problems of life. And warn with besetments. and toiling and strife, Our hearts will keep younger—your tired heart and mine-r If we give them a place in their in nermost shrine;; ‘ And to life’s latest hour ’twill be one of the .joys That we kept a small comer—a place for the boys. • —ELM JAY. PAT THOUGHT SO Fas was taking his first flight in an airplane. The pilot was taking Viim over New York City.- When they were up about 8,000 feet, the plane sud denly went into a nose dive. “Ha, ha, laughed the pilot, shouting to Fat. 'Tllv bet fifty per cent of the people down, there thought we were falling." ' “Sure,” admitted Pat, “and I’ll bet fifty per cent of the people up here thought so too." - - . One should not be too hasty In mak ing their mark in the world, because it: may j» * hard job in earning ib Lekinffton Ice & Coal Co., Inc. Binston-I • • rt ' W ANrTOfi TWorr- -' I I O i At ,60 North Church Street in Lbx- ington, are offering the people an ex cellent ice service and are extensive dealers in high grade coal and pure ice. Under the direction of a manage ment who have made a careful study of the cosd business and are render ing an unexcelled service to their many friends. This is the day. and age when the public demands not only magnanimous service, but the best in quality at . a reasonable price. Thoroughly conver sant with the manufacturing condi tions of the country and with a wide experience in their, particular field of endeavor the management of this firm C. C. EANES, Mgr, has been able to. render a service to the people in their line that is distmctly, satisfactory. Real value at Jhe most reasonable price possible has been the guiding influence of their 1 policies and it has brought them ..trade from all the surrounding territory. . ' The management and assistants are men of long and practical experience in this business. They are thoroughly conversant with every detail and are- considered, an authority in all that pertains to the operation of a modem coal and ice business. . They are of the foremost business men of the city and have aided in the development, of this section. , . ’ This establishment is . not only a well equipped and expertly operated cem, but it is also' one of the ' tial feature's qf the industrial and 21 mercial organizations of the co and renders a service that is i to the onward progress of th^ munity. 1 In .making this review of the progress of this section of the <■ we wish to compliment them <Tt manner in which the business of institution is operated; upon the 11 lie spirited policies. We wish to5 this establishment to all of our rJ as one of the distinctive features ottl commercial efficiency of this JjalI the state and as headquarters and ice. 6 HISTORIC RECORDS SHOW JEWS A FIGHTING RACE It’s a singular thing that people in general should hold so strrongly. to the idea that the Jew is one who prac tices the virtue, if it is a virtue, of nonresistance. There is nothing in history to justi fy such a view/ and, indeed, every thing to prove that he was no . more meek than that turbulent, rebellious figure, Moses. That in the Middle ages and, later, in Russia, he was mas sacred cruelly and completely and did not hit back was due to the fact that, having no weapons,The could be crush-, ed by armed mobs and Hceiised sol diery. . . ,' . Long before Napoleon placed Jews among his marshals the fighting quali ty of the race was known.and praised. From the days of the Maccabees on there was no insurgent so'much dread ed by the Romans as the people of a narrow littoral that Hes between« and'the Egyptian outposts. ’ . . The story Cf the World war is jm, I the names of Jews in all the awJ and very certainly the British W soon going to forget the gallant* dier from the Anzac forces who, peatedly swam ashore at Gallipoli* Hghted flares on the beach to, the incoming boat.—Louisville Post. S With e x c e lle n t location on North Main Street in Lexington,, are weH known funeral directors who have made every effort to put into their service the Httle appreciative things that do so much to make for the comfort and convenience of those who caU upon them. To help leston the pain at the time of death of our loved ones, to see that everything is done that can be done to make the last service for our dead sat isfying, to surround the funeral rites with a magnificence that is glorious— this is the work of these dignified, yet up-to-date funeral directors. From, the time they &re called in the hour of death you may rest ,assured that every detail. of the burial service will be taken off your, hands. These men have made a specialty of taking over - all a rra n g e m e n ts and carrying them through perfectly. Their’s is a business which oniy a' comparatively few men are prepared, to enter. It is not just k n o w in g the technique of embalming—the success ful funeral director must have ,more, than just these quaUties, , a certain adaptness for handling deUcate situa tions and a dignity that is required in but few professions.- People remark at the smoothness and satisfying quiet ness with which a funeral service is carried out when conducted by tJf|S They seem to have the inherent abl® for this work. In addition to their skill, they completely equipped to conducts pi neral on any scale. Complete BKf^' e q u ip m e n t greatly facilitates U smooth carrying out of the last rfel The people of this community I learned .to think of them at the I of death Their long period of L__ existence here has made them kmrll to every one and there is undoul “ a great satisfaction as every one L in having some one whom you L and in whom you have confidence o duct the funeral service. POSSIBLE TO FLOAT FOR ■ DAYS IN THIS GARMENT A suit of clothes in which it would be a positive pleasure to be ship wrecked has been perfected. Except for the face the costume covers the en tire body like an overall. Fitted to the head is a hood like that of toe con ventional monk’s gown, but larger and thicker. . . In the material of this hood and also between the outer layer and the lining of the rest of the costume spaces are provided which can be inflated with air or stuffed with light spongy paper fiber. The outer layer of the garment is waterproofed and arrangements ,are provided to keep water from seeping inside the suits at the wrists and neck. Thus the wearer is incased completely in a floating garment which serves both as life preserver and sis protec tion for many hours against the' cold. The large, thick hood floats highest in the water, thus making it impos sible for the wearer to “capsize” and find his head downward, as has 'hap pened with some previous life saving garments. If the wearer makes no effort at aH he WiU float automaticaUy on his back, as though lying in bed, and al most as wannly. It is claimed, however, that one ad vantage of the new garment is that in activity is hot necessary. The wearer can paddle himself about. ' COMMUTER READY VICTIM OF STAR SALESMANSHIP There is an art in salesmanship. This has been observed before, but it was made plain to the commuter when he bought for . the princeiy sum of $20 a dilapidated car minus paint and with aU the fenders buckled. Knowing nothing about cars, as soon as trouble developed, and it wasn’t very long before it did, the commuter hauled the wreck to the garage. The garage man was a salesman. He look ed the car over and he didn’t even smite. He handled it like a high- priced purchase. Then he turned to the commuter. , “ Been driving long?” he asked.- “No,” the 'commuter admitted., • “WeU,” responded the garage man in a confidential manner. “Ill give you a tip. There' are a lot of car thieves around. .When you leave your car even ■ for a few minutes, turn the ig nition key and take it with you. . To make doubly sure that nobody steals the car, turn off the gas.” The commuter’s opinion of the car soared high. He hadn't considered -the probability that any thief would waste his tune on the wreck that he owned. If- the garage man thought enough of it to warn him then it might'be a good car. Probably a .high-grade engine he. mused, In fact, he was so impress ed that when the garage man handed him a bdl for $75 for 30 minutes’ work her didn’t even feel annoyed.—New York Sun. “Say, pa, J • bet Bobby Smith ten cents to-day that he could Hck his dad in fifteen minutes—so . be. sure ■ and keep Saturday afternoon o p r ” ■- “A self made man is like a self made cigarette—a lot of bull wrapped in a transparent'cover"' • ' n. ■ THE UNFORTUNATE BEAST “Whom was your wife scolding last night?” “The, dog.” . “The poor beast, and I beard her tell him she was going to take his latch key away from him.” i- By starting now and keeping afterij every day, you may be able to getji Christmas shopping done in time. Punishment is designed for the it-l lation of aU crimes, but the diffii*| seems to be in finding the fitter. YOUNG’S THEATRE E. P. HEILIG, Mgr. Located in Lexington, has taken its place in the social and educational world of this part of the state and has become an institution in the life of the people that has been beneficial to the young, old and middleaged. This popular theatre is. appointed most excellently, the ventilation and cooling arrangements are the’best that can be secured and aU sanitary precau tions.are taken for toe health,of the people. Here amidst comfortable sur roundings you are entertained while music that entrances helps drive dull care away. ' The management personaUy-sees that the people of this territory' are given not only toe very latest1 of productions from .the studios, of the East, but also, from the California and European studios, thus furnishing to the people the. very latest and most select of high class photo plays. These plays are aU clean and the toemes are selected with great care so that toe ladies and-chil dren of the surrounding territory know this theatre as their moving picture home. A quiet air of refinement per-| vades the audience and this accounts! for the large patronage from all etas I of people. This modern policy of tie / management has brought autoistsadj people from, all the surrounding tons I hnd the city to recognize this theatnl as their .favorite amusement center, f If you -have not formed the stal habityou ought to. Go down some eit-1 ning even though you hove put in > I hard day’s work. You will be muchie-I freshed' and all toe more ready hi your next day’s-work. Take the whdel family with' you as the price is vail reasonable. High class features fnol some, of the country’s leadingps-l ducers are the kind of producttal shown here. You wiH see here ti»| world’s' greatest movie stars. In making this review of the i life of this part of the state we: glad to compliment the managi upon-the popularity of this theatre anil upon the position it occupies in the Bg of toe people. It has been aptly s that it is truly* “The House of r Or-Broadway at Hand.” J a a tes £ e w it H ays Folks, you must meet Aunt Dulcie Crutdil ,Who talks on etiquette and such! J Aheml Dear friends—to say it plain, Bad mannersgive me such a pain! ' Now* please don’t-be offended. Who wants to know their etiquette Andhow their vittles should be et? You do? Now ain’t that splendid! Don’t dent the caseknives with your teeth When eating peas. Lookundemeath Eadi waffle ere you eat it. When spilling things it’s always beut To have the gravy match your vest. Don’ttalk; just eat andlbeat it! ^ Don’t cool your coffee in your plate, . Thats what your saucer’s for. But wait! Don’t blowih—fanit gently. . I don’t know no more etiquette, [But, when in doubthow things are et ' Just watch your host intently. GfSfr j Winston-Salem at 2491 aeet, is one of the most1 Sreliable institutions, wri !policies and superior * c is evidenced by 1 business hss been. , ever before. , js one of toe institi , added to as great r other in the upbuild i and home life of th js an institution i have every confide : the laws of the make it a. safe ass ness with, but also es have always been Bmen and women of , commercial and find who know the peoj toe people know. ' TEACHING wery. slow and talkat b I remember your Iitl | were in the infants’ F to do a job at th^ * ago.”Jmsperated Lady-”: »t class was he in ave three locations! >m—521 North Trad Iughtown Road and institution has e the past several ye I the most widely I ; only because they scientifically equipp |imder experienced ;ement, but also becau eir famous high grad -TCdd far and wide. ■So great h&s been tbl [fort to give the pel holesome food that thej .jiers have learned •om any other establis Iiey have confidence in HEART IN H isl The boys were swapj [owing a Legion me _ht, so rumor has it, | ioys making a good J The bullet entered my ne out of my back.’| "Couldn’t you boob !there and it would b “But my heart was jjthe time,” ..came the MONTAl With exceUent locati I Salem at 223 West Fo I modern ladies’ and I wear a-nd millinery coii I ments and materials | I their smartness and of design—entire estag direction of a manageif j taste featuring high , I reasonable prices one ’■ j omical trade centers of Individuality and I design is noted in speci| I to-wear from this this is in a large I for toe extensive All the goods fron { from the arbiters of| i fashions and are of J ialties and garments I not just ordinary, bug ! their own. A large j stock is now on I modatlon of the publ| I whether it is street, -or garment of any de: j sire you can get it I I-becoming and give y<| [ looks also. ' TRUE FO| “Were you lucky terday?” 'TH say I was. I f I the way . out of ■didn’t have to walk I ton Star. LandinghJ Located at 735 . ston-Salem, enjoys I over toe city and su j'Their specialty is -and everything con ■ern plumbing and In the upbuildi Am^ican city of . tury the services of I tary engineers are c -for by the modern the length of the has been greatly Partly due . to the wl engineer. This con modern sanitary en ■of advanced ideas] knowledge of the -IsJ As regards the a this review of our i to compliment- 1 Sarded as most;.. TOnt in this line a most competent be secured. They: -execute heating ■the llnestreeb S S i i l THE DAVIE RECORD—MOCESVIIiLE, N. C pinston-Salem Building & Loan Association ;inu expertly ope I « it is also one oY t^S 4 a e3 of the industrial Jranizatioasof theen^^ia service that k progress iJef“ 'M the .ne this review of th„ *- Ohs section of the °a‘% compliment them 'S iIh ich the b u s £ s S operated: UnmT iof to I * operated; Up0^t** a policies. We Wish J6jllI lishment to all 0f 0„, ^ ihe distinctive feah.r S al efficiency of and as headquarters « Romans as th T ^ Y S S -toral that lies bet|* S.vptian outposts. rs of the World war !<• s of Jews in all the „ ( certainly the British to f°rget the BaUam -he Anzac forces who*4 cam ashore at GaUipai ‘ - res on the beach to J? iiwg boat.—Louisville n Winston-Salem at 249 North Main Ieet1 is one of the most progressive E reliable institutions, whose admira- J policies and superior service to the Suic is evidenced by the fact that Sir business has been more active I n ever before. It is one of the institutions which a d d e d to as great an extent as other in the upbuilding of the so- and home life of the community, t is an institution in which the iple have every confidence, not only ause the laws of the state and na il make it a. safe association to do siness with, but also because its af- rs have always been in the hands I men and women of experience ip e commercial and financial world; who know the people, and men Iom the people know. The object for which the company was organized is to furnish a safe, profitable place for the investment of its members, and to use these invest ments to aid other members whd build and own their own homes. Many people have idle money or money which they think should be earning a higher rate of interest. Per haps they are uncertain as to what to do with it. If . you are considering the worth of an investment, just ask your self these questions: Is i£safe? Will it get good, steady return? Is it specu lative? Is it tax exempt Their savings department is an ad ded feature, safe and remunerative, as they pay a higher per cent than most saving institutions. J. M. Willis Beauty Shoppe TEACHING ftfery slow and talkative plum'vv- ih, I remember your little boy, mom. were in the infants’ class when I jit to do a job at the school ^ome ie ago.”Exasperated Lady—“Indeed! And ,at class was he In when you had iished?" The plans of this company offer you an investment that will meet every re quirement of, the m ost exacting in-) vestor. , The wise policies of its management are evidenced by the fact that it has large assets. The ’safety of its methods is further evidenced by the fact that it loins exclusively qn first mortgages. We take pleasure in this edition of pointing to the Winston-Salem Build ing & Loan Association &s one of the institutions that haj been known as a strong, safe, reliable and at the same time progressive financial institutions of this section, and as one of the .vital factors in- the continued development not only of the city, in which it makes its home but in the entire community. SOME PDNKIN A notable Englishman of great size tells this on himself. At Brighton he hoisted his bulk onto the scales toget weighed. Being out of order the point er stopped at about 140. An urchin standing by gasped, then turned to his fellow: “Blimme, Joe, 'e must be ’oiler.” BE PACHUNT “Dear Sir: I got your bill what I owe you. I ain’t forgot you, plese wate. When some other tools pay me I pay you. If this- wuz judgment day and you wuz no more prepared to meet your maker as I am this account you sure would go to hell. Hoping you will do this, I remain your very truly.” .ome i uhen conducted b v tu J ltion to their skill, thev . V equipped to conduct i ? any scale. Complete * £ c n t greatly facilitates g» \nym g out of the last rite ople of this community ha* o think of them at the S Their long period of bushes .’.ere has made them know cue and there is undoubfcl A c t i o n as every one IaZ? some one whom you torn you have confidence coo. iuneral service. ting now and keeping after if . you may be able to get j( shopping done in time. nent is designed for the vie-1 all crimes, but the difficulb I be in finding the fitter. Lipscomb Bakery Located in the Reynolds office build ing in Winston-Salem, are equipped to give any kind of wave desired. They feature Charmaine Waves as well as Charmaine &nd Partsr Harbex cos metics. This is ths popular beauty shop which specializes in all the features of the art of beautification. The efficient service in this respect is enjoyed by the most _ discriminatiing ladies in the city and surrounding territory. This establishment is under the per sonal direction of a management well informed in all the features the pro fession of beauty culture embraces, and the work itself is on a plane that will inside patrons of this shop the best in beauty parlor work. Marcelling, fine finger waving, per manent waving, manicuring, scalp and facial treatments are features of the work done-by specialists whose advice and service can-be relied upon as they have made a special study and are ade quately prepared in advanced methods of modern beauty culture. The “bob” has democratized the art Cf beautification. The expert service in1 hair bobbing at this popular shop is enjoyed by the*most discriminating pa trons from every walk of life in this community. The universal popularity of the bob has led to the adoption of other aids to personal adornment, in cluding massages, wrinkle removing and tissue building. At this shop this work is in charge of skin specialists whose practical experience and-scien- tific knowledge are applied to remedy the give-away -lines and restore activity to the unhealthy muscles of the face. This treatment assists In retaining the beauty Cf youth and also aids in re moving those signs of age which will make one appear younger. A complete line of reliable toilet pre parations is always in stock and you will be cheerfully, advised as to the correct use. • , Appointments receive courteous and prcmpt attention, for it is considered a pleasure to serve you at this well known shop. Telephone when in: need of beauty parlor work, end you will be' immediately listed with many satis fied customers who are praising the prompt and reliable service. We take pleasure in referring all the readers to this shop as the place where “Milady Fair’’ will receive satisfactory treatment and expert advice pertain ing to her personal appearance. We suggest th&t you give this shop a trail, if you are not already one of Its pa trons, and after you have done so we feel sure you will also praise the effi cient and reliable service of-this pop ular beauty shop. STOREKEEPERS IN THE , GOOD OLD DATS LONG PASSED jia v e three locations In Wlnston- H E k m -521 Nerth Trade Street, 1800 K u g h t o i n i Road and 106 Hawthorne WThis institution has been operating B r the past several years and is one m {fce most widely known concerns, ||,t oujy because they maintain a mod al. scientifically equipped plant which under cxjierienced and expert man- gement, but also because of the fame Ieir famous high grade products has sread fa r and wide. So great has been the care In their ffort to g iv e the people the most liolesom e food that their hosts of cus- Som ers h ave learned to refuse goods from an y o th er establishment because Ih ey have confidence in their products., FRANK WILSON Their bread is always crisp and fresh. It supplies strength and energy and is protected by a sanitary wrapper. Their bakery goods are the' very best that money will buy. They are baked under the most wholesome conditions and the very best of ingredients are used. AU goods are sold in the very freshest of condition. Their excellent service has brought them much praise and commendation. Those who have never tried the pro ducts from this bakery are missing one of the accomplishments of the perfect meal as hosts of people are praising the work of this concern and are demand ing that their, supply houses carry this excellent line of pure food products. The standard of this institution is the best grade flours, pure shortening, sugar, salt, milk and other ingredients, mixed and baked under clean, sanitary conditions by skilled workmen. As a consequence they find the busi ness of the institution spreading far and wide over this section of the state and in this review of our progress we are glad to give commendable mention to their activities and to predict for the place even. greater expansion in the future. The management has been instru mental in the upbuilding of this sec tion of the country and the institution should receive the patronage of the entire people. 1 \TRE quiet ah- of refinement per-Bi audience and this accounts I ge patronage from all classes This modern policy of the at has brought autoists ana j all the surrounding towns city to recognize this theatre favorite amusement center, have not formed the show , ought to. Go down some ere- n though you hove put in a 's work. You will be much re- a n d all the more ready for t clay's work. Take the whole ■1th you as the price is veiy, ie. High class features from tile country's leading pro- ire the kind of productions acre. You will see here the rea-test movie stars, king this review of the social his part of the state we are compliment the management ■ popularity of this theatre and • position it occupies in the lift ieople. I t has been aptly said truly “Tire House of Quality 'way a t H and.” HEART IN HIS MOUTH The boys were swapping yarns fol- ilowing a Legion meeting the other fnight, so rumor has it, and one of the |boys making a good story graphic said: • The bullet entered my chest here and Icame out of my back.” "Couldn't you boob. Your, heart’s f there and it would have, killed you.” •But my heart was in my mouth at I rhe time." came the quick reply. FRANK AND EARNEST A modem young man kissed a beau tiful girl “111 be frank with you,” he said, af ter the embrace was over. “You’re not the first girl I've kissed by a long shot.” She lit a cigarette. \ “IT be equally frank with you,” she said. “You’ve got a great deal to learn, even at that!” MONTALDO’S SPECIALTY SHOP LENORE MONTALDO, Mgr. H aijs et Aunt Dulcie Crutch ette and such! '1S—to say it plain, e such a pain! ’t he offended. i their etiquette es should be et? n’t that splendid! eknives with your teeth Look underneath ?ou eat it. t it’s always best match your vest. ■ at and beat it! ee in your plate, aucer’sfor. Butwaitl an it gently, re etiquette, , how things are et, host intently. With excellent location in. Winston- Salem at 223 West Fourth Street, is a modern ladies’ and misses’ ready-to- wear and millinery concern where gar ments and materials are known for their smartness and their individuality of design—entire establishment under direction of a management of excellent taste featuring high grade goods at reasonable prices one of the real econ omical trade centers of the community. Individuality and distinctiveness of design is noted in specialties and ready- to-wear from this establishment and this is in a large degree responsible for the extensive trade of the store. AU the goods from the store come from the arbiters of the very latest fashions and are of rare beauty. Spec ialties and garments of this store' are not just ordinary, but have a style of their own. A large line of the season's stock is now on hand for the accom modation of the public and no matter whether it is street, sport or idress suit or garment of any design you may de sire you can get it here and it will be becoming and give you taste and good I looks also. They exercise j wonderful taste, which is responsible in a large degree for the excellent- patronage of this store. The principle upon which this store is oper ated is that of furnishing individual and distinctive specialties and gar ments most reasonably and meeting any and all competition as to style and price. This accounts for the fact that the establishment is the mecca for the well dressed ladies of the community. In this age of high-prices this store is recognized as one. place where the women of the county can be fitted out in millinery of the day at a reasonable figure. People marvel at the excellent mer chandise that can be obtained here at prices lower than those prevailing on the usual run of merchandise of the day. While you always have at your com mand here the newest creations and the highest quality, yet the prices are most moderate. It is a pleasure for us to direct your attention to this well known store as one of the important features of this community’s commercial efficiency.' TRUE FORTUNE "Were you lucky at the races yes terday?” "I'll say I was. Ifound aquarteron the way out of the grounds, so .I didn’t have to walk home.”—Washing ton Star. A LA MODE “Old Millyuns says that since he made his pile of money he feels like a neutral nation.” “Why is that.” '■“Because he has so many diplomatic relations.” , Landingham Plumbing & Heating Co. / Located at 135 Oak Street in Win ston-Salem, enjoys a large patronage over the city and surrounding territory. I'Their specialty is plumbing, heating, and everything connected with mod i'era plumbing and heating.' In the upbuilding of the modern American city of the twentieth cen tury the services of the modern sani tary engineers are of the utmost value fOi by the modem standards of living the length of the average human life has been greatly increased. This is partly due to the work of the sanitary engineer. This condition compels the I modem sanitary engineer to be'a man I of advanced ideas with a thorough knowledge of the laws of sanitation. As regards the above we can not in this review of our onward progress fail j to compliment them as they are re- i Carded as most practipal and compe tent in this line and are assisted by a most competent corps of helpers to 06 secured. They have been called to •execute heating -systems in some of the finest residences In !this-section and their ability and facilities for under taking and carrying to successful com pletion even the most intricate work in these lines is well known to those who have in the past had business deajings with them. These of our readers who desire any work of this nature executed should avail themselves of the services of this concern and &t all times we assure them of reliable work, while charges are always right.We compliment them upon their well merited progress and the increas ing patronage. ....One of the features of their business is the installation of complete plumb ing and heating systems. They rnstaU only the most improved designs and can show you places of reference that gives the best of satisfaction. In this edition we also wish to com pliment the Lundingham * Heating Ca on the position hi the bus iness life of the commurdty and upon the modem and satisfactory work whlchisbeing PROGRESSIVE FIRMS AID IN PROGRESS The write-ups appearing in this edi tion have been prepared by competent newspaper men who endeavor to es tablish closer trade relations between the merchant and consumer. Highly commendable are the ethics used by the various firms In their approach for business. The expense of this edition is paid for by the various firms whose names appear as. material and labor used in the production. Every article on this page is a paid advertisement. A TWO BILLION DOLLAR A YEAR BY FRAUD ' Those of us who are past middle age can remember when the kindly, neighbor whose job it was to sell us the necessities of life was known as the storekeeper. The'name was quite- ap propriate. He bought a stock of goods,, hung out his sign, sometimes, and waited for his neighbors to come In and buy. Later on his son inherited the busi ness, if it had not gone to the wall, adopted a slightly more aggressive at titude toward the securing of trade, and called himself a merchant. Here and there a venturesome soiil began to really study business methods and actually plan for.greater volume and a wider trade radius. Some became real business men and reaped rich rewards. Later still, the department store and mail order house came into existence, recently followed by the chain stores. In spite of the revolutionary devel opments, however, thousands of inde pendent merchants are making money today. They are doing it through adopting scientific methods of buying and selling, through the employment of systematic accounting, through a study of their advertising. But a great many scorn such new fangled-ideas, and stay in the rut in which their forefathers ran their course. They are headed for bank ruptcy and don’t know why. But to anyone with a fundamental knowl edge of modem business practices the reason is plain. These failures are not business men, nor even 'merchants— they are only storekeepers.—Garden. Grove, California, News. <■ Bodenheiiner Funeral Home In Winston-Salem at Liberty and Seventh Streets, is one of the valued and well managed funeral and em balming establishments, whose motor funeral cars are the latest type that the inventive' mind and the American manufacturer today can produce. Among the professions, which have developed rapidly within the past few years is that of the modern funeral di rector and'embalmer. Indeed, this pro fession has reached a high state of efficiency. No concern has given the business more careful and painstaking attention than this well known firm. They have become leaders in this es pecial field of endeavor throughout all this community, and have merited the commendation of the public. This firm occupies a funeral home that is one of the most up-to-date in this section of the country. It is in deed a real convenience to Ihe patrons, of the company and shows a progres sive spirit which permeates every de partment of the firm. Entering this home one is impressed by the atmosphere of intimate privacy and homelike comfort, and is filled witth the feeling of confidence in newly made friends who are to guide your aetiohs during your visit or take care of the little details which are ao- distressing in hours of deepest sorrow. The funeral parlors are brightened up by mellow light and beautiful fur nishings. In these rooms services are held and every detail is arranged as if the funeral were being bald in your own home. The business is- under' the direction of modern, forward-looking business men, who appreciate the value of good service, and they and their associates are always willing and anxious tb ac commodate their patrons. They have always taken an active part in the de velopment of the country and are known as among our foremost citizens. PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT LEGISLATION A statistician for a large insurance company recently estimated that Amer icans lose at least $2 ,000,000,000 a year through fraudulent investment schemes. Thousands of our citizens are de frauded of their life savings because they fail to take the simplist precau tions necessary to successful investing. The lure of tremendous returns and glittering prospects is an almost “sure” bait for an otherwise intelligent peo ple. They succumb without resistance to the blandishments of high-pressure salesmen of unquestionable stocks. There is but one safeguard against this—knowledge. Few people under stand the ramifications of modern fi nance. The great body of investors must, depend on advice. In America we have a great num ber of responsible brokers arid invest ment bankers whose business and pleasure it is to discuss with investors securities listed on existing stock ex changes in leading financial centers. Investment keeps the wheels of mod ern industry in motion- But the in telligent citizen, investing money out side his own business buys on the ad vice of established brokers or bankers. ADS HAVE PERSONAL APPEAL Advertisements are often letters to the buying public written''In good faith. Though they generalize^ adver tisements make a personal appeal. The merchant who runs an advertisement in the newspaper over his name ad dresses you as though he mailed you a letter with his signature attached. The advertisement has an advantage over the sealed letter in that it is brought into the light of day. it dis pels any suspicion you may have that the merchant is making another cus tomer a better offer. When a merchant inserts an adver tisement, he realizes that he has obli gated himself to give the merchandise as represented • at the price stated. His name attached puts him on record as standing back of what he says. You can’t go wrong reading the ad vertisements and following their ad vice. it is the only real way to be in formed on what is to be "had-,You have neither-time nor patience to “shop” in every store in town. Select what you want from the ad vertisements and then buy it. The mer- HBhntn1 name at the bottom is his guarantee that he will keep the agree ment made. County fairs have pens for all anl-i male except the read hogs. Recently a new automobile causalty insurance law went into effect In Cal ifornia, which seems to be an intelli gent model for this sort of legislation. No motorist is compelled to carry insurant^, but in case of an accident he must pay all damages and provide future insurance before he can drive again. ' This is not compulsory insurance in the Massachusetts sense. It places the expense and responsibility where it be longs—on drivers responsible for ser ious accidents. The careful driver has nothing to fear. The increasing toll of deaths and injuries caused by the automobile has made it. apparent that steps must be taken to curb the reckless and irre sponsible. Unconditional compulsory insurance has been found an imprac tical and expensive failure. Several states have passed acts similar to the California law. A fair liability law, coupled with rigid enforcement of adequate driving rules, should do much to prevent accidents and indemnify the injured. Reckless drivers are a menace to the public safety. But legislation which places a burden on the careful and competent is unfair and foredoomed to failure. PUNISHED FOB USING FORK IN THE YEAR 1050 Investigations made as to the exact period when people gave up eating with their fingers and resorted to forks have failed to give definite re sults. It is known, however, that, in the year 1050, in Constantinople, the daughter-in-law of Orseleolo, doge of Venice, used a fork to convey food from plate to mouth and thereby greatly scandalized the faithful who appear to have considered this inno vation of the evil one. Saint Peter Damien relates the af fair with considerable pious, indigna tion and after explaining how the Ven- etion princess made use of a little gold fork instead of eating with her fingers, adds: “But the Almighty Father made known to this woman how odious to Him was her vanity, and his wrath was-made manifest unto her, so that; brandishing over her head the blade of divine justice, He straightway caus ed every part of her body to rot away.” All this for the henious crime of - using a fork! As a matter of sober fact, the doge’s daughter-in-law and her husband were carried off In the great plague of 1050 among the victims of which, it may safely be said, were many of the faithful who ate with their fingers.—LePetlt Parisien, Paris. U. S. G. HAYMORE & CO. With offices in the Reynolds Office Building in Winston-Salem, is oonsid ered the leading contracting firm that makes a specialty of plaster and stucco (work. Many fine homes in this sec tion are examples of • this firm’s ma terial and workmanship. Be sure to see these superior plaster and stucco con- tr a c to r s if you. are contemplating building. What is the first boast of every community? Not its factories, although j factories are important. Not its stores, , . !although stores are indispensable" to Contrary to the general belief, pigs convenient living. And not even of its are not dirty things and are not par- Churches and its schools does a com- PIGS NOT DIRTY ticularly greedy or hoggish. The United States' Department of Agriculture in a recent bulletin asserts that the pig has been foully wronged. In fact this bulletin will almost lead jou to believe he has under the sur face unsuspected forces of restraint and daintiness. . ' The department found this out by experimenting with self feeders for pigs. These, as all farmers • know, are contraptions in which feed is kept where the pig can get to it whenever he likes and in a clean dry place. One who has hand-fed hogs, sparing rations might think the pig would stay with its snout forever In the trough. However, as a matter of fact, the pig eats less this way and is far nicer about it than when he is fed by hand. It is usually man’s fault when a pig is piggish because he will eat decent ly. if permitted to do so. THUGS RELIGIOUS SECT The Thugs were originally a religious sect or caste honoring the goddess Kall (wife of-SivaJ by bloodless sacri fice of victims. They are known to have existed as early as 1290, but- be came generally known about 1800. The method was strangulation by means of a knotted cloth and they preyed mostly upon travelers. Certain castes were exempt, including washermen, sweep- ers, oil venders, musicians, poets, lep ers, bearers of the holy Ganges water and those who had with them a cow; Neither would a true 1Hiug loll a wo man. In 1831 the British government adopted drastic measures far their, munity boast first, but of- its homes. And rightly so. We boast of this as a great community and- of America as a' great.country, but we must remember and remember always that this com munity and this great country of ours will survive, only so long as our good homes survive. Destroy our homes and our cities and'we will go as Athens and Rome Have gone, will be one “With Ninevah and Tyre.” To make houses and homes, more beautiful and by so doing speed the on ward progress of the community as a whole—this is the purpose of.this en terprising modem plaster and stucco contracting concern. The owners of this concern know that homes cannot long be fine homes if unattractive appearing houses. Yet they know that not' everyone can af ford a fine new house. But frith this new process everyone can have the ex terior of a house renovated so that it will seem to be entirely new. • Stucco; as almost every one knows, is a composition which can be placed oyer any sort of house, .wood or brick, which gives the house-a dignified yet homely appearance, which is imper vious to the elements and which, once on, needs no further attention—not even painting. And the_beauty of it all is that this can be done at a cost with in the reach of all. Such a business is a great asset to the community iri>a most rudimental way. It provides better, finer, more livable homes. The owners of this con cern render that service because their hearts are in the community. It is to them one great home, and to serve it is their pleasure. THE SFEEDER’S BDBRRY SONG Blow that horn, blow Hiat horn, jump v upon the gas, , Oh, what red hot fun it is, another car to passl Roaring down the concrete road, the surface sure and fine, Give her all that’s comln’ kid, we’re touching eighty-nine. Ninety-five the meter says, the speed laws are harsh, Hdy sweet patootie, but we’re beaded for a crash, Trill, cb bells, toll, oh bells, keep toll ing alt the day, Frir another sorry dumb-bell’s busy being laid-away.—Cornell Widow. ALL LONG. FOft MONEY ’ The most universal human longing is for the possession of. money. Tbis is denied by a few, who say principle is Hieir real goal, but the truth of the statement cannot be reasonably ques tioned (it Is a human characteristic Higt certain facts that we all know to be universally denied)... .And the sur est way to acquire money is the ex ercise of character, honesty, industry, politeness. . . ■ Aristocracy of birth is not fair, and nature accepts nothing that is not fair. Besides, the best of us date back in lineage to a very bad mess. So every* one has the same chance at aristocracy, arid what we recognize as the greatest human achievement, the possession of money. —K W. Howe’s Monthly. NON-SHATTERABLE GLASS The bureau of standards says in gen eral, non-shatterable glass is of three distinct types. One of these is usually thick, another consists of two or more layms of glass cemented together with an organic binder, such as celluloid, and iitie third is prepared by special heat identified by its relatively great- thickness, the second by wtniulnHig the edge of the glass for laminated, structure, and the third by the lrregu-. -Iar figures seen when the glass Se ex amined in polarized. rm r Txk\tit? P F rfip n TViorKSVILLE, N. C. % r f * ■■■—■ I?!I .I-I i(iI‘I H ,'iI; • <*:; 'MT M ' m If -I4is M Mt IlIB li f e ' ::f ! IJ ■IS-iiiSIHfto/Si I] #r ME..*! ® I m&}jiI [III i ^ A v r o -w w rniR n^M ftinK SV ILLE Camel City In Winston-Salem at 912 East First Street, specialize in real estate proper ties and their operations are by no means confined to town as they have buyers from all parts of the country who are looking for real estate in this community and they have on their lists some very fine properties in this and other counties. If you are looking for & buyer for your property and wish to find one who will pay what it is worth it is best to list with them. On the other hand if you wish to buy investment you will find that they have many excellent buys on their lists. There is no one firm that has con tributed more liberally by their mod em service to the growth and expan sion of' the community than has this one. Drop in at any time and talk things over with them. They are per sonally interested 'in the progress of the entire community and are always anxious to discuss the. advantages of this section and to Ieam of any man ner in which the home community may be improved. They have been tire- less in their efforts, straightforward in their dealings and reliable in their policies. .- ’ ■ They know every piece of farm land in this section of the state; They can tell you what the taxes are, how the title stands, -what the land is produc ing and wha>t can be made of it. They are thus able to present any farm p ro p o s itio n to the most.scientific farmer. They offer a comprehensive service. Their long experience and thorough knowledge of local affairs, gives this office an advantage in the realty field. 1 They are prominent men of the com munity and have always taken an ac tive interest in the development and progress of the "community. They have been a liber&l contributor to the pros perity ,of this section and have merited the enviable position they, hold Sn the. business life of this part of the state. People generally have come to turn naturally to them In matters per taining to real estate and we wish'to' compliment them upon their commen dable methods and the success that they have achieved by reason thereof. “SKYSCRAPERS” FOR. HENS ’ LATEST ON POULTRY FARMS “Skyscraper” apartment houses for hens are the latest developments in the poultry world and if they prove successful the lives of chickens will soon be completely revolutionized, ac cording to Farm & Fireside. On Walnut Hills poultry farm just outside Columbus, Ohio, John C. and B. C. Morse have erected a six-story structure bigger than a barn for his hens is partly due to the scarcity of tracts of land large enough to accom- 7,000 egg layers. Another hen apartment house move ment has been started In New Jersey, where a four story hen house is in op eration and has 10,000 tenants. Hf other New Jersey communities similar houses of smaller size are being used. The idea of large houses for laying odate large flocks, but poultrymen believe that housing their hehs pre vents worm infestation and keeps down disease. The owner of the four-story hen apartmept is now planning a still larger building which will, hold 100,- 000 hens. He believes that egg 'pro duction will be increased; If the experiment of keeping chick ens in confinement works out as ex pected, says the article, it will be the biggest revolution in poultry raising that has ever been seen. Van Dyke’s, Inc. In Winston-Salem at Liberty and Fourth Streets, bears the famous name which is both famous and popular with the people as a place where they can immediately feel at home while in the city shopping. Its friendly atmosphere Which predominates at all times has placed this store in an individual class by itself, and it can well be termed “shopping headquarters" for the city and surrounding territory. This popular institution was founded several years ago and has grown with hardly a pause in its rapid' develop ment. That much discussed word, “ser vice” finds true expression in the friendly atmosphere that envelopes every customer of this popular store, because service in interpreted in so many ways, that it may be well said to be the sign manual of the institu tion. It has maintained an air of calm, friendly dignity which can be asso ciated only with institutions of stand ing and sure position. Every custo mer of this store knows, that the man agement has before it always the re cord of the- institution’s rapid growth and treasurers the confidence people have come to place in its very state ment. This reliable, organization with its wide ramifications of style-fashion in formation and merchandise offerings is always conscious of its reputation, and anxious to preserve and improve it by carefully checking and recheck ing its statements to make sine that the public iis well served in informa tion, as well as in merchandise. Each department of the store is superintended by those well trained in the needs of the department and the merchandise that is handled, so that all goods will be of the latest style-design, material and liighest quality that the market affords. The store is located conveniently for the people of the surroundjng territory, and on a visit to the institution, you will find everything no less than made to order for the enterprise, with all its glory and opportunities in mer chandise which are open to quality for quality inspection. Throughout the entire store you receive that courteV ous attention by each employe which marks the service, and has earned its present name of shopping head quarters for this part of the state. . We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate the management of this institution and upon the policy of fair dealings which was inaugurated’with the opening of its store to the public and has 'never varied or departed in any way during the years it has had business dealings with them. We call- the attention of all the readers to the advantage of having a metropoliitan store • at- their very door which has maintained inviolate service to the public. This policy should guide you to transact business with this reliable firm who has your, interest at heart. WHO’LL BE NEXT “Phyllis told me she’d only been kissed twice.” “Quite true: once by the Army and once by the Navy.”—London Opin ion. LIVE UP TO THIS Here’s a good thing to remember— And a better thing to do;' Work with /the construction gang, And not the wrecking , crew. HALL CREWS A R C H ITEC T Whose offices are located in Rooms 503-501 in the Reynolds Office Build ing, is a well-known architect of this section and receives a well merited pa tronage from the city and adjoining territory. The work of the architect is held in highest regard in its relation to every phase- of building endeavor, as it is to his creative ability and oftimes to his artistic skill that the realization of a beautiful and useful structure is ac complished. Before a spadeful of earth is turned, or a brick laid, every detail of the structure has been planned by the architect, who .in his sketches gives the p u b lic the idea of the new building as well as its features of con struction. For its population Winston-Salem is remarkable for the many d u ra b le buildings. Most of these buildings, such as court house, stores, churches and schools, have been designed by local architects, who each year add to their prestige by new achievements in the field of building design to meet new demand. Prominent in the architectural field, both here and through a large section of the state, is Mr. Crews, who has been responsible for the designing of many notable latter-day structures of varied types. To build a house is one accomplish ment. To build a truly pretty and com fortable home that is expressive of the advancement of the age is another work of ma-rketd, superior scope. He is a courteous and accommodat ing gentleman and can be reached very conveniently. The general satisfaction expressed by his many clients and the great demand for his services consti tute a well merited tribute to his effi ciency and conscientious methods.' We wish to compliment this architect upon the very valuable work that he is do ing in this section and to direct your special attention to: his most efficient methods. • The publisher himself takes this op portunity to personally compliment him upon the merited success he is making in the practice of his profes sion and upon his excellent standing in the professional world of the state, and assure our readers that at his of fices they will receive the very best of professional service. PROGRESSIVE FIRMS AID IN PROGRESS The write-ups appearing in this edi tion have been prepared by competent newspaper • men who endeavor to es tablish closer trade' relations between the merchant and consumer. Highly commendable are the ethics used by the various firms in their approach for business. The expense of this edition is paid for by the' various firms whose names appear as material and labor used in the production. Every article on this page is a paid advertisement. MANUFACTURE CF SOAP ONLY 100 YEARS OLD HE AND SHE “Then we’re engaged.” “Of course.” . . "And you say I’m the first girl you ever loved?” “No—but I’m harder to please now than I used to be.” OPTIMISM, Wife—John, youH have to take that ball away from baby; he hit sister on the head with it.” John—“Yes, dear—but -you should have seen the curve the little buss hall’ on it.” SMITH-PHILLIPS LIMBER CO. In■ Winston-Salem a-t W h ite and Seventh Streets, feature the- verybest .grade of lumber and builders’ supplies. One of, the progressive concerns of the community. .This firm has become an inportant factor in the development of this sec tion of'the country. The guiding in fluence of this company has always been a determination' to. furnish the highest grade of liunber and building material at a reasonable price, so that the extension and beautification of the community can progress ,rapidly. By purchasing to an advantage when . the market is right and employing ex perienced-help, they are able to offer at reasonable prices high grade goods and encourage the extension of home arid -enterprise. Let them serve you y With -your next order - of lumber and you will get -the good, permanent, well seasoned' sort thatJrailds for perman ency, Tather- than increase' Costs - that occur when buildings have to be gone over [when the structure settles. ' ; . There is no one establishment in this community that has greater in fluence for the betterment of the build ing industry. Contractors and the pub- Iic in general have come to know that whatever they desire’/ in the lumber and builders’ supply line can be se cured from this firm,- with a knowl edge. that it will be of the best grade, consistent with (the price. ' The management extends to the peo ple of this community a cordial invi tation to- call at their yards and any information will be gladly given, no matter whether you wish to buy. at this time or . not. We are pleased in this edition to give commendable mention .to’ Smith- Phillips Lumber Co. and' assureTthe public that they, will ‘receive the Jbest Cf service and toy information that-Is desired will be given- in a most , cour teous manner. It is to your advantage to transact business with them in . the' lumber and builders’ line.. Public sanitation has. great victories to its credit'in the control , and pre vention of disease, and strides along these lines have been made in rapid manner within the last few years. BeHefs in charms and magic have disappeared, and science' is producing more wonderful gifts for the modern world. Cleanliness and sanitation is a health program sponsored in our pub lic schools, and the most, important tool used is the small, every ,day piece of soap.' It is just a. little more than one hundred' years' ago that a French chemist evolved the - chemistry of soap and made it a practical object of manufacture. Today .it is one'of the cheapest and most widely Used neces sities in daily lifei Habits of cleanliness, as taught In our schools today, protect individual- health and reduce the spread of di sease. In the pre-soap age skin di seases and other fornis of sickness pre vailed;. In much larger numbers than today. Even the most cleanly person must come in contact with its environment, and through this contact the skin gives lodging to. extraneous, microscopic liv ing things. Tbism ayoccurintaking hold of a street car strap or even in shaking hands with a friend. Hand to mouth infections are responsible for the spread, of a large proportion of communicable, disease, especially, of disease transmitted through the nose and throat. But surrounded as .is modem man with the means to clean liness, it; is a simple matter-to"play safe by washing with, soap and water. TIME TO TRAVEL TS / ^ IN THE DODDLE - OF WEEK Located at 526 North ,Main Street in Winston-Salem, moves with sa fe ty , moves with speed. Short hauls, long distance moving, anything, anywhere. They pad each article with genuine furniture pads ,as it is placed , in the truck, m in iin izirig the chances of scratching or marring your goods. Those who deal -with the firm are all satisfied. customers: Moving of house hold goods is. scientific business that calls for high degree'of efficiency. Men must not only be strong—they, must be, trained so' that your valuable arid deli cate pieces of furniture may be pro tected and not suffer so much as a scratch in the hauling and handling. You can stop, worrying if you call them. Their facilities save you money, a-nd there is satisfaction, too. ' The company’s years, of satisfactory service in this field have made them well known wherever; moving m tO he' done. Ready’ any hour of the .day for quick transportation of h o u s e h ol d goods,’ personal belongings of any na ture, or- any class of merchandise, their motor trucks have ,become a famihar sight on the streets of this city. Prompt: service and careful, hauling , are two traits that, have been responsible. fo.r the large dem and of their service. - They have iii their employ men who are thoroughly experienced ixTjthe packing of household goods, and their satisfactory service is attested by the number of calls -which, they receive, from people of the city for their pack ers to come 'and prepare furniture for. shipment, v s • :They ■ are. a thoroughly, responsible concern. You heed , not' “carry your own risk” for careful handling of your own furniture. It will pay you to be certain of such : responsibility ,giving-, orders for moving. ; Household goods in their care- given the best attention and del® a t their destination any piace ^ world..- x Their entire organization is .. trained to render complete service^ families moving locally from one I ! to another, also for. overlaid hi by truck, and for packing for i shipments. When you ship by truck hoi goods do not require packing anil variably arrive at their destination t 'first class condition. Such will» a saving to you, and the most satl tory means of transportation. Thisi most transfer company is truly a J sponsible firm, willing to assume sponsibiiity. JUST A LITTLE Little Jane had a very annoying habit When mother called her she didn’t like-to answer. One day she was seated, cozily among her dolls, away upstairs when she heard that familiar summons. Not desiring to respond to mother’s wishes, she didn’t answer. Finally mother came slowly up the stairway, only to find Jane seated there. Mother questioned: “Why, Jane, didn’t you hear me call?” Jane looked up shyly, speaking in nocently: ’ “Well-,' mother, I think I heard just a little.” CHECKING HERSELF A Detroit woman who put in a long distance telephone call wanted to talk only three minutes. She decided -to. time herfeslf with a contrivance used for timing eggs being' boiled. The device is fashioned on-the principle of the hour glass arid by sitting it near the telephone where she- could see it, she felt she was able to get the full benefit of her conversation over , the telephone without any danger of-talk ing longer than, she desired.—Detroit News. ;. ' In Winston-Salem at 619 West Fifth Street, has gained the confidence and good will of the people throughout the country by a satisfactory service in this important profession. Offering an up-to-date funeral chapel and instant ambulance service, unexcelled, in any city. A complete service never costs more arid often less. In a comprehensive review of this nature, embracing as it does the most salient features of our progress, we cannot' fail to devote to the profes sional status of the community and justly so to a profession which is so essential, as that of the modern fu neral director arid embalmer. In this respect, the community possesses an ef ficient representative in this well known firm. Since the fouridattion of their busi ness, they have always been foremost in giving the best service. Not only is it a pleasure for them to serve the public, but has built Tor them a repu tation that has spread for miles, around, This firm is’ courteous and this has accrued to the benefit of the public. ■ Their establishment is complete-from a standpoint of stock, and from it they are able to offer service that is unex celled in any city. One particular feature of tljis es tablishment is the privacy for the fu neral, the atmosphere is more of the homelike, giving it a touch of cheer fulness. In the family ,room and chapel that same home-like atmosphere pre vails that it, different from, sadness; All the comforts of one’s own home, ', WARTIME “DISCIPLINE” ' Wilhelm’s “Military Dictionary JtjS Gazetteer’’ says: “In military and i affairs discipline is a general for rules and regulations Prescrii6J and enforced for the proper CondwI an subordination of the soldiers, efcc This , is the technical meaning. Ij1L, higher sense discipline is the habit 4*6 obedience. The soldier acquires tljia habit of -subordinating his own pleasure and inclinations to his Superior. When the habit has fcsMl come so strong that it is second the soldier is disciplined.” Home plus every facility that is needed , : perform the services with the satisfaction to their patrons, will feliflt found in this funeral home. It is jp |p beautiful, quiet, restful place, afford- ||8 l ing- sdl the privacy^ comforts and on. veriiences of a private residence, as ml as.an. institution for the service of hu manity. All . work is done privately in their most sanitary and up-to-date prepara tion room. As it is well known, they have con ducted some of the largest funerals ever held in this section in an admira ble manner, and their excellent facili ties make it possible for them torea-j der complete service. We wish in this review to compliment this firm on the satisfactory service it is rendering tl» ] people of this section. sus shows, and then jumps into big volume on Sunday. The volume on Sunday is about twice that on Tuesday or Wednesday. On Monday there is a decided drop from the Sunday fig ures arid on Tuesday the lowest ebb is reached. There is less traffic on the roads be tween 2 and 3 o’clock in the morning than at any time of day. From ,three o’clock to 5 there is a slight increase; then a steady climb until I. Between I and 2 there is a slight increase till 3. After 3 o'clock’ traffic, drops slightly until 7 when the decrease be comes more pronounced. By midnight; traffic has almost reached its lowest point. Ninety per cent of the day’s traffic, the census shows, rolls oyer the road between 7 a, m. and 9 p. m., and 52 per cent between I p.- m. and 8 p. m. DESPISED FACE. WASHING ,CHILD’S PLEASURE NOW If you are going.' on an automobile trip ,and want to avoid all . possible traffic you..shpi4d;,,go on Tuesday or Wednesday. .'Suchirds the • conclusion reached from a study of a traffic cen sus ’ taken recently ■ by "the bureau of Public Roads, United States. Departe inent of Agriculture, on one of the most .traveled , roads In ' the United' States. If you want to; go at;an hour'when there will be least' traffic,, s tu t. be tween. 2 and 3 o’clock in* the morning.' Traffic increases In amoimt steadily from Wednesday ‘ ‘ • v Stormy scenes in face-washing, hair- brushing and manicuring hours for children are gradually, 'disappearing and much hated tasks are becoming a pleasure now, says . Helen IRawson Cades, beauty expert, in Woman’s Home Companion. Modern mothers instead of letting their own appearance run down, keep up with their toilet, activities and the children, always initiative, are eager to .learn the . methods' of. grown-up grooming. Brightly colored .toilet ar ticles, such as brushes, combs and man icure sets, and pleasant smelling toilet preparations enable the children to have actual fun in performing their Uttle duties, - adds Miss Cades. She also observes that instilling the de-. sire to be a properly groomed child does n o t. tend' to make it vain, but conscious of being in good taste. Moth ers cannot, afford to;act as examples Cf carelessness, either with themselves or In developing children’s habits. - “Many a girl has her mother to blame for a mouth that even a Upstick can’t love, and many a man.'wears a moustache: because his mother couldn’t bear. to make him take-his finger out of his mouth,” the writer concludes. OPPOSITE OPINIONS 'BOTTLE GAS Bottled gas is refined and compress ed from the vapor that rises from oil wells that are'in production and even from wells.: that have been pumped dry. It is “ bottled” under the form of a low-pressure Uquid which : on being released resumes its; gaseous form mid burns in a gas jet. ’■ This casing head gas,, as it is known among oil men, is a rich natural gas. It is compressed, refined and the Uquid stored in SteeL bottles. or drums, which are strong enough to withstand the -low pressure of . the semi-liquid gas. ' COLOR’S GREAT INFLUENCE Man has apparently become careless about one of the most important items in his environmen—color. As soon as he-realizes fully the inhibitive and re pressive influences of drab, uninterest ing. color surroundings, the vista about him. will be immediately transformed. .Man has always conquered or changed conditions unfavorable to his best de velopment. There is no reason to be lieve that he will not rise to the pres ent situation and reinstate into Ws life the'color which is so important to his well-being. . LEE RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. HOME OF CROSLEY AND BRANDES RADIOS - There are two sides -to everything, even life, arid they are often so far apart that it is. impossible to recon cile them, ' .. .. ’ One man says: “Times are good and they win be better. The. condition of the farmer is improving' arid : crop prospects, are ’splendid. The, financial pages' of the newspapers: show busi ness. is better and I am going to b’eip In .my small-way to make it better,” ■ Anbther man says:- “Times, are aw ful, llt's a constant struggle to keep the wolf from the door. Everything is topsy-turvy and I don’t know' what this wprld is coming to.” ■ .opposite opinions on the same subject.. One man is enjoying. Ufe. He At 148 North Liberty Street in Win ston-Salem, "repair anything electri cal." This concern has become quite a factor in the business and social as well as the home life of this- part of the state by reason of the very com plete line of radios and the excellent service given in installation... There ,is no factor which has aided to as great an extent' in preserving and keeping intact the American sub urban and rural home as! has the radio. It has freed' innumerable far off communities from the bonds of isolation which has been tending to. Work, toward the. destruction of the structure of American rural life and has brought to the rural as .well as the suburban town all Uie amusement ad vantages of the large city- Regardless of where you inay live, with a radio in your home you are enabled to dance to the music; oft the finest orchestras as well as lisjen to beautiful sym phonies played' flawlessly* by' masters. The radio has in an astonishingly short time evolved from "a luxury to the home which only the wealthy could, enjoy to one which is now within the the reach of many. A,, radio in your home is a ticket of admission to . all musicales, sporting events sand public gatherings. in ‘ the ,country. A. “big game” may be taken in New BA during an afternoon while but a Jw | hours later you may listen to a public address delivered in Washington. The* are'the miracles you ma-y accomplish with a radio. In order that the rest- I dents of this county might enjoy tie things the manager has laid in stock a lirie of excellent radios and invites your , inspection at all times whether | you intend' to purchase or not. From a n p rm a l standpoint, no I greater inducement was ever offered to the. young folks to spend their eve- pings at home and take advantage of the radio to enjoy the world’s best songsters, musicians, lecturers and other high class entertainment. Figuring the cost in installing • radio set, its many benefits and pleas ures taken intriaccount, the price win be found insignificient and within reach of every purse. Do not longer deny yourself 'or family this modem home: feature. V Every radio receiving set p u rc h a se d from them will be' installed in Jml home Without charge. We are pleased to compliment this i firm upon their well merited success arid the leading positipn the establish ment' occupies in the business circles of the state. of complaining about them, he is en deavoring; to bring ,about some im provement: He belongs to the class that leads the way to better things. The other, his vision obscured by the darkness cast by his own- Shadow, sees only' darkness when the. sun is really. shining. Nothing: satisfies hiiri because he expects mlrades when the Age of. miracles has passed. Nothing pleases him^ because he is not able to please himself. He is just here, can't help it, and wouldn’t if he could. Each of us, is one or toe other or in between and don't know which way to turn. Think wUE before you classify yourself. . PATRiOTib . Warden-L“Have -you ,even been - to ;any European Jailsj"'.. V-. ; ' , THRras FORMS O F HONEY •-, Honey may be: had in three form 3 ] —in, the comb, extracted and granu lated, but only occasionally in the tot ter .'form. Before the passage of PuJ* food: and drugs act much adulterated honey was offered for sale. When un informed persons saw-crystallized hon ey they’often Jumped, to the conclu sion that '-the presence of cane sugar was: the , cause of toe' granulation. To allay that suspicion the bottlers ot honey'heat it to about 145 degrees Farenheit .and seM it to jars sbf. ■heated, which.’ greatly retards and ® many, cases prevents granulation. .If it is: desired to bring crystal®*4 honey agaiirto the liquid form, gehU* heating in :a water bath will give Im result, without, in- any way changing the character.of.thelhoney. Wednesday to Saturday, the cen- recognW thfe handicap^ hut i^terid to ? t o ° ^ e r i S ^ ^ ^• •<. T . •- •. V- . ^ . T l 1 /. irooa the ground-up* • FAMILY DOCl LEARNED THIS CON STI PATlC fVm CaMtvell loved „ irs of practice coni any were ruining theij Iireless selection of la# Itermined to write a ha Iription which would Iuse of constipation, aid !Today, the prescriptid 1 1 8 8 5 is the world’s nl Ixativel He prescribe!f herbs and otherpurel ow known as Dr. Caldd lpsin, in thousands of I ad breath, coated tn ladaches. ,Jbilionsness Spetite or energy : Iwels of men, women ; ere sluggish. It prove : even the most obstB lij folks liked it for it iP llildren liked its pie Si drugstores today! Tidwell’s Syrup Pepsjf Superficial Fiesl Try HatifortJ B a l s a m o f Ul dealers are authorized to rtor the first bottle if m Kitten Made Td hungry kitten cau^ Fa detail of Philadelpli jrles Rosenblum w a| sterious sounds in store after closing .aw n pistols the ueta<| fee searched the store L ly intruder a strange j leal. The police witlid jQre owner provided nest w ith a saucer o f| ood Advice t o ' W aJ “ W h l youngl or 171 suffer! tio n a | and mothel PieriT Prescij not medic] reliev] that Itancy in recommending iscriptiori to girls who arj Idid when maturing into ! what I would give to : iter if she had need of sul -Mrs. Emma Corbitt, 11 Tablets or liquid. All! Send IOc for trial pkg;| [Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, I |for free medical advice. I No, Regard] Office Boy—Sorry, ivon’t even read your J Embryo W riter—Butl aim that if he read it Ij Jccept it? Office Boy—Y es; tl| Ivon’t read it.—Loudon Mre. Corbitt I We suppose Edgar . Jeft footprints on the But he never thought ‘‘Lydia Ei P: table Compou! into me and mi the store and easien I took before my bab always singing Iriendsi I reci girls and worn makes me feel living, my ne and Ihave gaii well and stron Smith, 8 0 8 S. St. Johns, Mich m m m s mm •age such Tesponsibau I s for moving. y 'flu,! id goods in their I best attention and *tl Iestinatinn any PU0JjeH l I lntiie organization I render complete se™ * oving locally fr0Ql i- als» for overlanaTS for Pacldngfor iu ship by truclr i,- I 'O t require Packing ^ htHl rive at their destL* ilI condition. Such 2 tion@ you, and the most « * ^ 1 of transportation. ThkfatJ ter company is trulv , I irm, willing to I• ' Mihtary Dictlon8w 3J ays: “In military ana IciPline is a fmd regulations presi2 ®*| ted for the proper nation of the soldiers T I technical meaning " I L disdpline 18 habit a The soldier acquires I subordinating his ovtn w I nd inclinations to those, Br. When ttie habit hast:|°ng that It is second mh» I is disciplined-" ' ome facility that, is needed to Se services with the utmost ■ I to their patrons, win Ik this funeral home. It is. nuiet. restful place, afford, privacy, comforts and on-’ If a private residence, as mn Jution for the service of ha- is done privately in their |ry and up-to-date prepara- |vve]l known, they have con- ie of the largest funerals I i this section in an admira- I and their excellent faclli- It possible for them to ten- ' Ite service. We wish in this Iompliment this firm on the I service it is rendering the this section. GREAT INFLUENCE I apparently become careless bf the most important items Ironmen—color. As soon as J iully the inhibitive and ie- Iluences of drab, uninterest- jirroundings, the vista about immediately transformed. Jlways conquered or changed !unfavorable to his best de- There is no reason to be- he will not rise to the pres and reinstate into his or which is so important to ling. TRIG CO. JDES RADIOS be taken in New Yort afternoon while but a few you may listen to a public ered In Washington. These acles you may accomplish i. In order that the resi- is county might enjoy the manager has laid in stock ixcellent radios and invites tion at all times whether to purchase or not. n o rm a l . standpoint, no ucement was ever offered ■ g folks to spend their eve- J ime and take advantage of enjoy the world’s best musicians, lecturers ana class entertainment, the cost in installing » | I to L L b.:- many benefits and PleaP1/Oi] m into account, the price [insignificient and withm very purse. Do not longer If or family this modern;^ |dio receiving set PurcbaseJ will be installed In youf JiUt charge. , ,w. .■pleased to compliment . I I their well merited success I Jding position the establish, ..I pies in the business Cjrcl FORMS OF HONEY Jay be had in three iomb, extracted and Sra?. bnly occasionally in the » !Before the passage °r P , « Jlrugs act much adultera^ J Ioffered for sale. When.1“I Iersons saw crystallized be ■ten Jumped to the conC the presence o f cane Juse of the granulation. suspicion the bottlers it it to about 145 I sugar.I land seal it In jars wbfla, iich greatly retards and prevents granulation, desired to bring crystaU”' _ , to the Uquid form, | I a water bath will Sivc Jhout in any way cb er of the honey. or must know Ws busin6®5 -.t round up. . - RECORD, MOCKSVItLE, N. C. F A M I L Y D O C T O R [l e a r n e d t h i s a b o u t CONSTIPATION Caldwell loved people. His fears of practice convinced him U„y were ruining their health by lrcless selection of laxatives. He Itcrmined to write a harmless pre- Iription which would get at the Iuse of constipation, and correct it. !Today, the prescription he wrote I iSSs is the world’s most popular Ixalive! He prescribed a mixture I' herbs and other pure ingredients |w known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup fepsm in thousands of cases where breath, coated tongue, gas,, ■nJaches. biliousness and lack, of Sipetite or energy showed the Vels of men, women and children ■re sluggish. It proved successful even the most obstinate cases; I folks liked it for it never gripes: Iildrcn liked its pleasant taste. Il drugstores today have Dr. faldwcll's Syrup Pepsin in bottles. S u p e r f i c i a l Flesh W ounds Try Hanford’s B a lsa m of RfByrrh Sllrfpnleriare authorized to refundrour money tor the Iirst bottle it not suited. Kitten Made Trouble hungry kitten caused a turnout Fa detail o f Philadelphia police when L 1-Ips Eosenblum was alarmed by Jysterious s o u n d s in his butter and | g store a fte r closing time. With lawn p isto ls the detachment of po k e search ed the store and found the Jily in tru d er a strange cat out for 1 a le a l. The p o lic e withdrew while the Iq re ow n er provided his uninvited L s t w ith a saucer of cream. N V Mr?. Corhttt • sod Advice to Young GirIa Way cross, Ga. — “When I was a young girl around 16 or 17 years of age, suffering with func tional disturbances and baokaches, my 1Tfi1 'r PtB1I1 mother gave me Dr. M 11 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and relieved me so much that I have no hesi- iiicy in recommending ‘Favorite Pre scription’ to girls who are suffering as I did when maturing into womanhood. It Eis what I would give to my own daughter if she had need of such a-medicine.” -Mrs. Emma Corbitt, 1112 Aiin St. Tablets or liquid. AU dealers. Send IOc for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and write hor free medical advice. , No, Regardless I Ofiice Boy—Sorry, but the editor jron’t oven read your article. I Emliryo Writer—But did you tell Iim that if he read it he would surely Ieeept it? I Otfiee Boy—Yes: that’s why he lon't read it.—London Tit-Bits. AVe suppose Edgar Allan Poe truly Jtft footprints on the sands of time; Iut lie never thought of it. s’. !"T i . ESKIMOS EXECUTE “PURIFIER OF RACE” — — \ D row n Y outh W ho Set O ut to K ill H is People. Winnipeg.—Believed by the North- West Mounted Police authorities to have been a victim of a recurrence of the wave of religious mania which swept over this lonely land about ten years ago, a young Eskimo inhabitant of the interior of the southern portion of Baffin land became demented and- shot and killed his parents and a young woman relation. He shot at but' missed his brother. The Eskimo tribe of which he was formerly a law abiding member -kept him' in close confinement through a long winter,:but In the.spring, after he had twice - escaped their vigilance, they pushed him through a bole and drowned him beneath the ice of the subarctic. .. Sergt J. E. F. Wight, in charge of the detachment at Lake. Harbor, ,re ported that last winter, accompanied by Constable P. Derscij, he made a' long patrol through a section of south ern Baffin* island, where white men were unknown before the great war. He learned the story from the tribe In which the tragedy occurred. The report stated that Mako Gliak, a young man. became obsessed witb the idea he was a purifier of his race. He told his relatives he had beard a voice from heaven telling him to kill all his people. He promptly proceeded to put/his mission into operation. " As Mako was obviously under a Spell the Etokimos did not know what to do with him. The nearest post. Lake Harbor, was 500 miles away, and they had no means of making such a long Journey with a madman. They bound him up with thongs of sealskin and kept him under guard in an igloo all winter. About March of the following year members of the tribe decided that they could not keep him any longer. They told police that the men of the tribe Were all worn Oiit by this time in maintaining a sharp vigilance lest Mako should escape and continue his crazy plan. They summoned him before a meet ing of the wliole family one day and told him he had to die. They gave him his choice of the manner of death. He could be shot, stabbed or drowned—,whichever he preferred. But Mako did not wish to die, they told police. However, his end was decided upon, and a hole was made In the ice. He was pushed through this and river currents carried him to his death. I S rflil 'lLydia Ei Pinkham’s Vege table Compound puts new life into me and makes my work in the store and in the house «asien I took several botdes before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for gttls and women of all ages* It ffiakes me feel like life is worth hving, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel well and strong.”—Mrs.- A R. omitn 8 0 8 S. Lansing Street, ot. Johns, Michigan. Wyoming City 100 Miles From R. R. Gets Phone Pinedale, Wyo.—A hundred miles from a world of incomparable speed and uncertain destiny, Pinedale, alone In its nook of vastness, has refused to be longer without proper telephone facilities. A hundred miles away steel tracks reach out to either coast. Mighty ateel trains roll along the way. The whistles of locomotives announce their movement upon the plains. The sound dies away. Pinedale never hears it— a hundred miles away. So blissfully detached this tiny in corporated town could not remain; for, the residents ask, how would they know if the President died? Connections from the old telephone line bad been poor, and long distance calls were all but impossible. The telephone company recently completed a. new copper circuit line. Communi cation with all long distance points will be immediate and clear. In another desperate effort to link it to the world officials of Pinedale have announced the completion of a high way from Pinedale to points both north and south. CUT CROSS COUNTRY TRIP TO 12 HOURS Mystery Ship Expected to Lower Record, T Atlanta, Ca,—Some time next spring 'when the elements between Los An geles and New York return to nor malcy,. Doug Davis, crack Atlanta pi lot, expects, to fly the distance in about twelve boiirs. The record, now held by Capt Bjrarik Hawks, is close to ‘seventeen hours. But that fact apparently offers little obstacle to the man who recently clipped three hours from the record of the trip from'New York’ to'Atlanta. He used a Travelair ‘'Mystery” ship —a bullet-like monoplane , which looks like a bumble bee upside dowri but which functions with unprecedented efficiency. Would Fly Straight Up. Pavls won the cup for America’s most meritorious flyer of 1929 -In the same projectilelike craft at the Cleve land air races. He was In New York early In November and wanted to en ter it In an. air rate In Atlanta. So he took breakfast in Gotham and lunch in Georgia, actually flying the 800 miles in four hours and thirty minutes through rain and fog. The entire trip required five hours, with two stops of fifteen minutes each for fuel. Davis believes his “Mystery" ship has greater possibilities than any sim ilar craft extant, believes its highly developed maneuver ability and ex cessive speed would make it an in vulnerable fighting unit in time of war. He recently said: that shortly he ex pected to open its throttle somewhere in the vicinity of the ground, point its nose “absolutely straight up.” and cut swiftly heavenward for one solid mile at an angle of ISO degrees? \ Fastest Climbing Plane. Already be has climbed to 3,000 feet In that manner after a 250-mile-an- hour start. Present equipment of the plane, he said, does not permit more altitude because of gas tank adjust ment, which he expects to alter. The plane can take off at an angle greater than 45 degrees and hold it “all the. way to the ceiling,” Davis said. “I believe it is unquestionably the fastest climbing plane ever built.” It is an open cockpit affair and re sponds so swiftly to the controls that a sudden change of direction will pro duce temporary blindness for the pi lot That happened in the Cleveland races, Davis said, when he rounded a pylon too abruptly. A nine-cylinder motor of 300 horse power twirls the plane’s 22 degree pitch propeller 2,300 revolutions per minute and propels the whole.! craft more than 250 miles an hour. “A novice is out of place at its con trols, but it is perfectly safe in\the hands of an experienced pilot,” he said. Chile Sets 5-Year Closed Season on Chinchillas Santiago, Chile.—Hunting of chin chillas for a period of five years ,has been forbidden by the Chilean govern ment In an effort to prevent complete extermination of the fur-bearing ro dent The high price obtained .for the fur daring the last few years has . result ed In a veritable war on the animals. The chinchilla is hunted principally by Indians living In the Andes high- ' lands, who capture the animal witb weasels. At the same time the government forbade’ the killing of chinchillas, a governmental decree was issued es tablishing an annual bonus of $12 for every chinchilla raised ’ domestically. Breeding farms for the animals will ' be established by, the government to conserve and propagate the species. Passes Up Chevrons to Return to Horses Fort Bliss, Texas.—“Once a cavalry man, always a cavalryman,” Is the ex planation Henry M. McCloskey gives of his desire for a transfer which meant the loss of his sergeant’s rank ing and some $40 a month.The- sergeant of the armored , car brigade said as much In requesting the change' of his superior officers, He had served in the horse troop for ,six wears. A year -ago ,1 when the, ar mored cars were?., brought to Fort Bliss, he was transferred to them. - ttVve always’had a hankering to get back’ to- horses,McClosUey admitted. “You can’t get the same satisfaction riding a bumping machine of iron and r0Now he is with troop F, Eighth cav alry, irocl: private, and happy. Pians Airplane Capable of 2,000 Miles an Hour ■New York.—Within a few years Fritz von Opel, German inventor of the rocket powered car, hopes to have perfected a practical airplane capable of speed of '2,000 miles an hour. The . machine, he said, would be driven by a new fluid explosive which his engi neers are now testing. ’ . This fluid is produced by combining two othei1 high-powered explosives according to a secret formula, and by next year, Yon Opel said, he expects to have built a rocket driven plane with which he will attempt -a flight across the Elnglish channel; Herr Von Opel, who Is only thirty, arrived in New York recently aboard the North German Llyod liner Colum bus with his wife. He is to remain In the United States for a year, study ing the motor industry, and also will confer witb navy officials at Washing ton. ; The young inventor ridiculed the idea of shooting a rocket to the moon, and especially that of a man travel ing to the moon in a rocket driven car. - His rockets have far more prac tical use, he believes.'----------------- t Tax Irks ■ Chinese Shanghai--Angry at a new 30 per cent “superstition tax” which the local Chinese municipality has ordered levied against religious' incense and candles, ' shopkeepers affected have joined to resist the duty and threaten to declare a strike unless the order is rescinded. .^x--X--X--X--X--X--X--X--X--X--X--X-*:- •| Millions of Children it in Chinn Illiterate ’*! £ Peiping, China.—Three mil-. X •|* lion Chinese children In Hopei J- X province | alone are unable to read or write in their own or. ¥ X any other language, the depart- A" $ ment of education of the prov- % X Ince reports. -J*The department'urges institu- >* X tion of compulsory education for -J- all children as soon as possible, X IjL but estimates that such a pro- y JtJ gram would require 330,000,000 X X at the start, and as the province )*. JtJ has been barely able to meet -J- -J- ordinary administrative— ex- JtJ % penses, it is not believed that a -J- -J- real’beginning can be made. In X the near future. , ^ *tj-J- ' As a : temporary1 measure, the % X department suggests that com- -j; •| pulsory education be started X X first in. large, cities, wherq- the *{*! X people’may be able to afford it. i-^^;te»X--X--X“X“X--X“X “X>4-X--X. PARLIAMENT LOSES ^ v GIANT POLICEMAN Favorite R etires A fter T w enty Y ears of Service- London.—This Is a story about a big man with a big record, , about weights, lengths, measures, parlia* mentary procedure and dignified phys ical scuffles in/the bouse of commons. In brief, about GeOrge Fulcher, weight 294 pounds, twenty years a policeman in the palace of Westminster. Fulcher has retired.' Fulcher not only was the most popular member of the parliamentary police staff; but also the most impressive. When he trod down the long medieval, dimly lighted corridors the whole British em pire, with the possible exception of Australia, knew about Iti He was particularly useful in the event of an occasional row ,within the sacred precincts of the house. AU Fulcher had to do was to walk right into the dozen pr so rioters and it was then only a question of the old ir resistible ’ force against whatever ob ject stood In the way. : Ehilcher knew hundreds, thousands, even, of M. P.s, for it must be re called that Fulcher was a fixture In the: house of commons while M. P.s are not. But Stanley Baldwin prob ably could tell you more about it. House of commons police have a bigger 'beat to cover than many of the metropolitan police out on the streets. They have two miles of cor ridors to cover on each floor. In some respects the house is Uke the Grand Central station. There are shops where one may buy postal cards. There are innumerable restaurants for all manner of folk. There are vis itors’ restaurants, members’ restau rants and employees’ restaurants. Then there are innumerable tea rooms, and, in the words of a promi nent lady M. P-> all bad. All these things tend to, make Fulcher yearn for his old job. So much so that according to recent re ports the former big man of the house has become a mere shadow of his former self and is said to weigh but a mere 280 pounds, having lost a full stone since he left the dignified por tals of Westminster palace. Russia Plans System for Banking Salaries Moscow.—The wages of all workers and employees In the Soviet union may soon be automatically deposited in savings banks to their accounts, to be drawn upon as needed. A projectfto that effect is now be ing worked,out by. the state planning commission with every prospect of con firmation by the council of people’s ■comm issprs. , The scheme is intended to encour age thrift. Instead of urging the pop ulation, as heretofore, to deposit sur plus funds in the banks, the surplus will under the new arrangement re main in the banks automatically. Incidentally it will greatly simplify the process of paying out wages. Every trust, co-operative, etc., will de posit a lump sum in the savings banks which will at regular Intervals trans fer the necessary amounts to the ac counts cf wage earners. Millions of new savings accounts thus opened will also give the Sipviet government additional capital for its enormous industrial program. Perhaps Here’s Where Modernist Art Started Carlsbad, N. M.—A painted grotto, colorful as an Indian blanket has just been found in the Guadalupe moun tains, New Mexico. A race, extinct 40 centuries'ago, used this huge niche in the canyon wall for a living room. In the half-light were discerned a strange medley of paintings—red, yel low, white, black—along the wall for 80 feet. Both the side and a portion of the ceiling are covered. A 40-foot serpent was outlined in-a series of small white triangles stretched horizontally, other large snakes, in solid yellow, run from floor to ceiling,- Paintings of other similar reptiies appear to have been started, but left .unfinished. Ehat blocks of rocks, the size of a billiard’table, lie along the floor; corn was ground on these. Paris to Name Street for Ambassador Herrick Paris.—“To recall to future genera tions the gratitude they- owe Amerl-- ca’s great ambassador,” a new street in Paris is soon to be named Herrick, It is the extension of Avenue Victor Emmanuel HI, through to ’Rue da Coureelles, and promises to be a smart shopping and residence thoroughfare, A project to raise a monument of Ambassador Ijyron T. Herrick some where In the middle of the street is before the council, Largest English Lif eboat to Aid Channel Planes Hampton-on-Thames, England.— England’s new lifeboat, considered the largest in the world,, which was re cently launched here is now stationed at Dover to assist Channel planes. The lifeboat. Is the first specificaly- adapted to help airplanes coming down at sea. . The,.craft has a speed of about 18’knots. Anything to Obligei Enfield, England.—Charles 'Collings, sixty-three, struck by a skidding auto-: mobile, was knocked .• into . the front yard of a doctor, who treated him for a fractured leg.- : ■ • : ^ B a b i e s Tfiiefe are. Yjmes when ah’ahy is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains % . mother cannot pat away. But there’s no.time when any baby can’t have the quick comfort of Castorial K few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back , to sleep almost before you can ’ .Blip away. Remember -this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when chil dren are ailing. ’Don’t stop its use when Baby has .been brought safely through the age of colic, <3iarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your children are in their, teens! Whenever coated tongues'tell of constipation; whenever there’s any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger medicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast- ing; children love to take it. Btw the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on wrapper. Map of Old Empire Plans for making a great historic map’ of the Rbman empire have been announced by an international com mission of'geographers. The commis sion was appointed to publish the map by the international geographical-con gress, several months ago. The map sheets will show cities anct other geo graphical features which figured in the development of tbe Roman empire from the time the Romans appeared In any region- to the fall of the west ern empire. Both ancient and modern names will be given. Distribution and types of population will be indicated, as well as important economic and.so cial conditions. The sheet containing the city of Rome is now in process of preparation. Keeping Back the Good News Nora—Can you keep a secret? Dora—Can I? Why, my present hoy was engaged to me three weeks be fore he knew it.—Stray Stories. A German corporation has formed a company In the Philippine islands to build houses of steel and copper to re place nipa and wooden houses. - Listen to Your Own Voico Making a permanent record of one’s voice through the niedlum'tef a slot machine may soon be possible and the inventor has great hopes that his de vice will fill a popular demand. Slot machines will be placed on the streets of London at an early date and if they prove popular and profitable they wilt be sent to other cities. The record is made upon a thin disk of metal alloy of secret composition and when it has been thus impressed the record Uiay be taken from the machine and im mediately placed on a phonograph. Naturzd Gas Consumption In 1922 725,000,000,000 cubic feet o f, natural gas were produced In ’ the United States. The value of this nat ural gas was $196,000,000. Ia 1925 the production had increased to 1,164,000,- 000,000 cubic feet, having a value of $255,000,000. In 1927 the production: had increased ’ to 1,445,428,000,000, which was an increase of 132,409,000,- 000 cubic feet over 1926. If one can utter only three brilliant remarks in an evening, that’will make him famous; New York’s Newest Hotel' Now ©pen Bring Your Family to New York THE NEW, H O T E L L E tX I N G T O N offers you F I F T H A V E N U E Q U A L I T Y Y O U R L O C A L P R I C E S This newest ef-New Yorfehotels is espe cially distinguished not only lo; its lux ury of accommodations, accessibility and cheerful atmosphere, but also for, its exceedingly low rates. \ 8 0 1 R O O M S Each with private-bath (tub and shower), cir culating ice water, minor door. - 341 with double beds, one person two persons . . . . . . . . •- • $5 .Swwsthtwinbeds-EitheroneortwopersoniSd 231 with twin beds. Eitheroneortwo persons$7 Qubbrealtfast, 75c. . Special luncheon, $1 Table d'hote dinner $2 DoBdna ulsbthr (except Sundnvi at dinner end mpper Inthe . SILVER GRia DAVE BERNIE and Ide Hotel Unlnstoa Mhmte Men. H otel L exington - FRANK GREGSON, Manager LEXINGTON-A1VE. AND/48th ST., NEW YORK OIY - • Direction AmcHeoii Corporation- > v J.-LcdleKincaid,President - . ______ /M -' m i fIlH I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, Ni C. Homemade Ones Too FINNEY OF THE FORCE BL ^^=?r . LOVE-THY: , Lvli I (i ll I? C3 ti, ; A irrU Y siit s u e BoBRuws u s o o T * / HOOSE AU' HOME * --SHEJALftS OS DEAF*.—SHE HOLLERS TOUER ^ OWM PIAMA ACXOMPAUiMEMTTILL _ _ VEA CUD BAT^ E g HEAD AeWSHj* *^8 L IOALLl-AUD NOJfitt ~ ■*iELUMS jokes M ' . CAUSE MoURE I... m u inl'QAWfCi AU. COIGH SPKCWlRO WELLTOEM-HeE U gf- MiU CftH APPRECIATE WHV VOU SHOULD HAVS BW OVie I--WEfi-HEfi- ALWIWS PULLlM BoMbSCO WU KWOW WHAT A CWltoPRACToR. S. MR-FimnEV ?••• SURE!u££-Hfifi-Wfifi i Just One of Those ThingsBy Osborne(A Vr wmm ««*»*»•» o«u«.>THE FEATHERHEADS COFFEE?- - ^ i FOR PlAMTS?-WHAT ARE VOO TAlWJie A0OUT FREDDV ? — OH-MO-Ato- \ IJiisr SOMeTHiMfi ABOUT WE J v 1 WMt WE THINES ARE COOKED WlS MoftMiMQ - SEEMSQOOO 16 QET SOME OF VOOR OOOKlNfi AeAiMtFAMMVi-VESSIftl V£S-HOWDlD WJ KNOW?-SEE HER MOTE SAVlMS SHE HAD TO TAKfi CAftfi OF SOME SDStMESS SUDDfiWW ? „ SO AftMADA HAS , (taken WE DAV OW; EH9 MAMA-IS COFFEfiQODD FsR PlANTS ?• POES ITHELP’EM GROto ? WOMDfiftlMQ OAODV CUP fcnsuu v U I \l Word from the Land of Sunshine Ilu *E HACK !M h U T tte VJHLLe- IM 601M 6 TOL-HAKrE A WALK ABOUND ~ 'THEBLOtIi. 6ETA UTTLE exercise & Aa f a mm \ {Cepjri&t. W. N. U.) DAVlE RE< rgest Circulation Javie County Nen T nd person/ MCKIEt THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Saghroe O Wcoetn Nempapet Untos AU Aboardfor Ihinxsutaitmeyt Conshohocken and Oconomowoc t ^ E U E C T iL D V VK\ OM VfM W l TQSeHfiUfiSTNWJ QOlWS SOWifiWBRe, Oft OViST T m w s THfi SftVP OUT Ffift AtViJAWC?A\U,<a9£ \WVUX\ CAjif VPv G o t o R > o sro u o r <2w w o a -SftELV i t ? ©*!«■S O W iE R V f c £ £ \ VLVU S ftE U T o I <0^ $0 , Plca $e cone v*»rm MefLi WtlOie - DONT CHA See?NA I WOULDN T PAfte SAT NOTfllN ’ Me IFYPoReTHeRe-CW N IGDMe HpM eAtqNce! .PH-WJTTILt IG ery p y -j IjyyrsAwA NoweAN1THe VlUAN GOT BLOWN VP IN AH'CXPiQStOti AlNTTHATTie Aw FOt DCATfl THOUGH ? VlELL I KNOW A VooBSCR OCATH I HAN THATev-EN • JUPPOSe VA' w a ? e por in a b is o a r im :a v £ a n d A HUNORtD O fTH e eiE R caiesT a n ' H § ffilg tesT L W N S a n o T i e e a s Jowpeo oorAfYAahGob&jEo Yoh vS l ^ v e ss That'O MAirTv-o/t', S C A R eoJ', WHATS So AwFlIL AffOUT IT?-IT'S CL OlCK ! Clancy Kids - WELL HOW WOULD YALifceTOBe hung? THAT'S A OCATH Foft VAt G e e -iecTCHA Y oup Ce scared THCN- Ya w o n 't DereftTAPAtAT A tim e u k£ T h isw o vu > YAM M Uti O h l T h a t’s D ifte re n t ,—1H U H -T H A T L IUIOUlOn T S g A PF (KJH «-TAlfE M O ReN THAT hr© jcARe Me i M\By P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y 3 by the UcClure Newspaper Syndicate -.. I-T -jiVaa j .I..-. J Iocksville seed cotton i if. S.' Daniel made a buj Iwinston-Salem I Thurs frohn Pope, of Staiesvill , last week visiting r<| Ir. and Mrs J. A Da j-dnesday i n ^pping. Utorney John Lewis, L was a business vil day last week. Iisses ■ Lois Daniel Iaim spent one day la pnston Salem shopping lrs. Will Howard bk in Charlotte, tb<j Is. W. T. Starrette. Sir. and Mrs. M- D j |e daughter spent TlT ston-Salem shopping R. Foster, of R- Pu Friday morning < Statesville on a businj Ir. and Mrs. J. P- |ned home Friday frol atives and friends at f |C ., and Augusta, G aj E. Kenuen. whcj Iering with blood fid for the past ten da Itely recovered, his Igjad to learn. ?0R SA LE—Early re plants 2 5 c. per ic I buy peanuts. Sendi W. H. B | Newton, us. M argaret Will home in Lexington) Id was laid to rest in 1 |iday. Mrs. Willis ' our townsman. W. ' W. G. Howell who I Found in the classic sha<| fngton, was in town md left us a cart [owell is Chairman ofj if Road Commissioner! “Show Boat” and -ill each have a three I Jhe Princess Theatre sq Boyce Cain, of Ca ome Friday from aio; where he has sp ontli settleing up the J rother, Boone CainJ Dme time ago. Attorney E. L. Gaitl meeting of the diretf achoyia Bank & T ruj -n-Salem last week, as re-elected as a dire! Ig banking house. Misses Nina W hite | ichards, of Davidson eek-end here with cGuire. Misses W hl 'ds were ,members of I He school faculty fori id have many friends Three games of bas |layed on the local scb nesday night. The | ated Ihei Smith Grov iore of 4 6 to 6 . T hej ated Smith Grove bq 2 5 to 3. The Ca ted the Mocksville I a score of 1 1 to to.l The MocksviUe higl tball teams suffered ubbings Friday el e Draughn Busil ms.of Winston Sal| d played on the Ioc ‘ting boys defeated score of 3 2 to 5 , wb dies defeated the IoJ 2 G to io . TheIeaJ nt these games tbl A peculiar- wreck ocksville last Thurs| hen an autom obile; (a.d a' wreck’ just I ~uqre. Theairship I 'Seagle, of HickJ *bgv carried to thal ck. The truck wq ooe’s store, with a ; tending beyond the tuel, driving his °b.ile, ran into thd oing some damage tl bending the pal At .extended from tl| was injured/ I . LOYE.yiiyV /A S Y U Y ^ -' in d Oconomowoc iM s e O |\< \ia S P fc u r. ^SH PoS :om £ U)/r//M £,] )n't c h a s e e ? m i >ARE SA Y N O TH /H ' JjiZReTHERe-CtoflN | r D e r e R T A P A C A r ge Litre THjrwooLp., , YA,uitcLie/ Y»; i n Wiuston-Salem States- visitor here IE DAVIE RECORD; T —------— v—~ irg est Circulation of Any Javie County Newspaper. P caTand personal news. I Mocksville seed cotton 7 c. I I S. Daniel made a business trip Wi nston-Salem I Thursday. I Jnlm Pope, of Statesville, was in Iwu last week visiting relatives. I Mr. ami Mrs J. A Daniel spent | ediif.sday Ioppin?- I AttorneV John Lewis, of Lie, was a business I e day last week. SMisses Lois Daniel and Sarah Jpaim spent one day last week in pinston Salem shopping. I Mrs. Will Howard spent last Iek in Charlotte, the guest of L W- T. Starrette. IMr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass and Itle daughter spent Thursday in (instou-Salem shopping. R. Foster, of R. 3- was in Wn Friday morning on his way f Statesville 011 a business trip. 1 j Mr. a n d Mrs. J. P- LeGrand re- S rn ed home Friday from a visit to Ilatives a n d friends at Allendale, C , a n d Augusta, Ga. I\V. I!. Kenuen. who has been Sffering with blood poison in his Ind far the past ten days has com- etely recovered, his friends will I glad to learn. [FOR SALE—Early Jersey cab- Ige plants 2 5 c. per 1 0 0. I want buy peanuts. Send samples and W. H. Blackburn, Newton, N. C., R. 1. I Mrs. Margaret jWillts died at Lr borne in Lexington Thursday, Ind was laid to rest in that city on Friday. Mrs. WIlHs was a cousin ‘ our townsman. W. M. Howard. \V. G. Howell who rambles a- Lund in the classic shades of Farm pngton. was in town Wednesday land left us a cart wheel. Mt. Iowell is Chairman of the Board Of Road Commissioners of Davie. ''Show Boat” and .“ Broadway" Ivill each have a three day run at Jhe Princess Theatre soon. Boyce Cain, of Cana, arrived pome Friday from Middletown. Dhio, where he has spent the past nouth settleing up theestate of-his iirotlier, Boone Cain, who died pime time ago. Attorney E. L. Gaither a’ttended I meeting of the directors of the IiVachovia Bank & Trust Co., Wins- fjn-Salem last week. Mr. Gaither vas re-elected as a director of this |)ig banking house. MissesNiua W hite and;Sophia Iicbards1 of Davidson, spent the •veek-end here with Mrs. James I1IcGnire. Misses W hite and Rich- prds were members of the Mocks- dlle school faculty for several years |nd have many friends here , Three games of basketball were played on the local school court last Tuesday night. The local girls de bated the Smith Grove girls by a ore of 4 6 to 6 . The local boys de feated Smith Grove boys by a score jri 25 Io 3. The Cana boys de feated the Mocksville second team py a score of 11 to to. The MocksviIIe high school bas ketball teams suffered two severe prubbings Friday evening' when Draughn Business College learns of Winston Salem came over Pad played on the local court. The railing boys defeated the locals by t score of 3 2 to 5 , while the young ladies defeated the locals by a score Pf 24 to 1 0. The least we can say |bout these games the better A peculiar wreck happened in docksville last Thursday afternoon t’hen an automobile and an airship a. wreck iust north of- the; quare. The airship was owned by den Seagle, of Hickory, , and was tlQg carried to that town on- a The truck was parked nearpruck. Booe’s store, with a part of the ship ^tending beyond the- truck. Leslie -Janiel1 driving his father’s auto nobile, ran into the obstruction. °ing some damage to the car and piso bending the part of.:tbe ship p at extended from the truck. - No lPne was injured ' . 'YiVTi-.,; V YY . Vv Mrs. Robt. L. Bope, who has Deep very sick . at her home . on, Salisbury S t . is somewhat improv ed.. , - Miss Effie Booe is able to resume her place as teacher this week, at Stroud’s School after having flu. Her sister, Mrs. R. Braxton Booe taught diiriug her absence. ,'W intery blasts touched this sec tion slightly Saturday and Sunday. Thermometers registered" 1 7 degrees above zero Sunday morning and 2 2 degress above zero Monday, tnorn- iug. A sm allam ouut ofsleet and snow fell early Saturday morning, but melted as it fell. Trees were covered with ic^ Saturday morning but a rising temperature soon melt ed it.• Mr. F. W. Miller and family, of Mt. UIla1 have moved to the D. G. Penry farm, on R. 2 , which was recently purchased by H , A. San ford. Mr. Miller is in the cattle business and was the first to get an official record oh a Guernsey cow in North Carolina. He has a herd of about 1 7 Guernseys, and will en gage in both farming and ,cattle raising in Davie. The Record is glad, to welcome Mt. M iller and family to the best county in North Carolina. Mrs. Nathan Bailey died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carte^, near Fork, last Thursday afternoon, following a lingering illneSs. She is survive^ by her husband and three sons, her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Car ter, together with five brothers and- six sisters. H er husband, and one sister and one. bi other are also quite ill. The funeral and burial ser vices were held Friday afternoon at F1IbavilIe. Rev. J. W- Turner and Rev. Mr. Hendry conducted the services. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McAlrath and daughter Miss Sylvia, and Mr." and Mrs. T. H. McAlratb,- of Laurel, Iowa, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. W ard, Sunday evening. They were enroute to Florida to spend the winder. They were ac companied as far as Mocksville by- Mr. Tom Sheek1Ya former Davie man, who spends several days with his'father, Mr. Leav Sheek and his brothers, John and Will Sheek, of this county. Eastern Star Entertains Masons./Tbe outstanding event of last week in Mocksville was the delightful banque. given by Chapter 173. Order of the East ern Star. in honor of MocksviUe Todge 134. A F. and A. M., on Tuesday evening MissRuthBooe being chairman, of the e-itertaihmeot committee The . Masonic ball formed an' ideal setting for the gath e-ing. which numbered about seventy. The guests were seated at Tour-long ta bles which were artistically" decorated with yellow jessaminei and ’ lighted with white tapers. Delicious stewed and fried 0 /sters and accessories were'served: Irwin P. Graham, of Cooleemee, acted’ as toastmaster, and made the address of welcome, which'was followed by the in vocation by Rev. A. G. Loftin. Mrs. Roy Holthouser. associate matron, very grac iously gave a toast to the Masons. Music was rendered on the violin and guitar by J. C ah-1 Ralph Fry, with Mrs. B. C. Brock at the piano and a qaartet ■ com posed of J. B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, Z N. Anderson and Joe Fry sang -My Old Kentucky Home.-' Talks were made By Dr. E. P. Crawford. V. E. Swaim. Mrs E. P. CrawfordnRev, E. P. Bradley and Mrs, H. C. Lane. At the close of the banquet Mr, Gra ham voiced the d*ep appreciation of the Masons Lr the courtesy shown them. -Aiose attending from out-of town i-were Dr. and Mrs. E-P. Crawfoird and June Me- roney. of Lenoir, John McCormick, of Rob son county, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ,Lane, of Bethany. Mo;, as well as Masonsfrom Ad vance, Cooleemee ond other sections, Barnes Heads Association. Cooleemee, N. C., Jan.. .1 7 —At tlie montly conference of the South Yadkin Association comprising Davie and1 Iredell counties, held.jn Mocksvllle yesterday,' the Rev. M. Luther Barnes was unanimously elected president of that body. As at present constituted there are 35 churches in the association wn h £ membership running into the thou sands- Rev C. H . Myt;rs, pastor of First Church. Mooresville, wa< elected vice-president and Rev, W L Mcpwain, of Harmony, secre Jtaryv v Rexaii Wmte Pme, Tar and Wild Cherry Compound 25c and 50c This pleasant tasting effec tive cough syrup soothes and heals the inflamed parts and aids in raising the phlegm, thus giving the quickest and greatest rehef. Sold only-at Rexall Stores. LeGrand Pharmacy Mocksville’s OsIy Licensed Drugstore Phone 21 ■ Mocksvi lie, N. C.' THE WORLDS LARGEST CHAIN OF INDIVIDUALLY Ov/NED DPUGSTOREb The Cooleemee basketball girls defeated the Mocksville girls at the local court Monday aight by a score of 2 6 to 1 3. TheThomasVille and MpcksyiUe boys also played here Monday night. The visitors were defeated by- a score of- 1 4 to '1 3. St. OIaT ',Lutheran Choir, " of Northfield-YMinn , under the direc tion of EviYhfelihs Christiansen, at Reynold's '7 Memorial Auditorium; Winstpn Salem,,Monday, Feb. 3rd, 8 p. m. Reserved seats aTe on sale at Chamber of Commerce office. A number of .MocksviIle music, lovers will no! doubt go ,to Winston Salem- for-this, musical event. Y Attorney W. Bryan Booe visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L- Booe, Sunday. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. " At the close of business. Dec. 31,'1929 RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $513,783.19Overdrafts, secured and un secured - NONE United States Bonds 3,000.00 North CaroIinaState Bonds 5D.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures - 4,603.00 Cash in vault and net amounts duefrom Banks, Bankers and. Trust Companies 40,529.21CbecksTorcIearing 162 05Cash items held over 24 hours . . 36 56 AU other real estate owned 14,385 OO Total ' ' $626,499.01 LIABIUTIESi Capital stock $50,000.00 Surplus Fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 2.608.94 Depositssubjecttocheck 198,154.54Deposits due State of N. C. orany Official thereof 3.543.68 Cashier’s checks outstanding 2.623.41Time Certificates of Deposit 181,093.75 Savings Deposits 128,474.69 Total $626,499.01 State of North Carolina, I County of Davie, j I, J. F- Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of-my knowledge and belief. J. F: MOORE. Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me, this IOtb day of Jan. 1930. S. M CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 7, 1930. Correct—Attest: J F . MOORE, E. L. GAITHER. J. B. JOHNSTONE, Directors. NOTICE! Notice ishereby given that I u il ffer for sale two trucks, koine wagon wheels, wheel pans; and two fump bodies, which were left in my keeping two years ago, if owner Joe Cecil does not call for them within thirty days from' date of this notice;' ".Iaimandpay for this advertising Chis Jan. 15,1930 VAN FROST. Mocksville, N. C. 'R. I ; The Record is $1 per year North Carolina-I North Carolina^ In the Davie County J Superior Court;- BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. • - - vs. ' ED COPE & W IFE MARY COPE V NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as- above has been commenced in the Superior Court of- Davie County, N. C., by the plain tiff and-against the defendants, for the purpose of > foreclosing certifi cates of a sale of the following lands located in, Fultdn. township, 'Davie County, and listed for taxes "by said defendants for the. years 1926, and 1927, viz: A tract containing. I ll acres more nr less and bounded as follows: A tract located in Fulton tdwnship, bounded on -the North by the-lands.of David Slihler and J. C. Carter, on east by lands/of T-. I. Caudell and" J; F. Potts, on South by lands of J. F. Potts, .M ary R. Waitmari and Thouaas Hartley and on . the .West by the lands of David Shuler7—for a more - particular" der scription of which reference is here by made to a Deed" of Trust from Ed Cope and wife to Federal Lmid Bank- recorded in Book of Federal Land7Bank Mortgages No. I, page 52, in 'the office of the-Register of Deeds, of Davie County, N. C. And all- persons claiming any jn- tlrest Tna-Said lands,-are hereby noti fied to appear --. before the nnder- signedy present;, set up and ■ defend their " claims In said lands, within six months from the date of tb s notice; otherwise' they shall, be forever har-. red and foreclosed of any and all interest in and to said lands:0r the proceeds of sale , thereof. - / . Yl - - This 14th-ddy of."January,-.7IBSQ.:- —M A.'HARTMAN, •) Y Clerk' of SpperiorYGourt of Dayie- County, N.Cr In the Davie County J Superior Court BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. -VS. MRS. R. A. NEELY, E. M. SWICEGOOD, N. H: SWICE- GOOD, ET AL. ; NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as above lias been commenced- in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.,'by the plain tiff and - against the defendants, for the .purpose, of foreclosing certifi cates of a sale of the following lands located in Mocksville township, Davie County, and listed for taxes by said defendants for ,the year 1926, viz:. A tract! containing 46 acres more or less and bounded follows:,. . A tract beginning at a stone and pine knot, B. -F. . Stonestreets corner, N. 6 deg. W. 33,94 chs, to a stone, thence ,W. 3.59 chs. to a stone in Co lumbus Bowles’s line, thence S. 6.85 chs. to a stone and persimmon, "J. W. Green’s corner, S. 60 deg. W. 15.25 chs: to,a; stone, S. 23 deg. E. 27.32 chs. to a Stone or pine knot, N. 2 .6 6 chs. to a black gum, thence north to the beginning, containing 46 acres more or less. And all persons claiming any in terest in said lands are hereby noti fied to appear before the under- sighed, 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 interest in and to said lands or the proceeds of sale thereof. . . This 14th day of January, 1930 —M. A. HARTMAN, • 7Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County,,N. C. , North Carolina'! In the Davie .County J Superior Court BOARD CF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. - vs. REV. WILEY V. LASH AND HIS ' W IFE MARY LASH NOTICE . Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as above has been' commenced in. the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., by the plain tiff and against -, the defendants, for the purpose of foreclosing certifi cates of a sale of the following lands located Y in Jerusalem "township, Davie County, and listed for, taxes by said defendants for the year, 1925, viz: A tract containing '109 acres more or less and bounded as follows: A tract beginning at a stone near a pine on the east side of -the Mocks ville road, thence N. 6 6 ' deg. W. 17.68 chs. to a gum, thence N; 18 deg. W. 26.00 chs. to a red oak, thence N. 4 deg. E. 18.69 chs. to a stake of stone in Ford’s - line, thence S. 71 degi E- 1 1 - 1 0 chs. to a stake in Farris’s line, his corner, thence with his line S, 63 deg." E. 23.60 chs. to an oakYstump west side.of Mocksville road, thence down the publie road 37.35 chs. to the be ginning, containing 1.09 aeres. more or -less. • And all persons claiming any in terest in said lands' are flieteby noti fied to appear before ; the under signed, present,.-set up and defend tlieir claims in said lands, within six months from the date of. this notice, otherwise-' they. shall" be forever bar red and foreclosed ofyany and all interest in and. to said lands or the proceeds-of-sale thereof.; • ". This’ 14th day - of. January; 1930. — M. A HARTMAN, i - Clerk of Superior Court of - * t Davie County, N/C. * \ ===== ~ '■ - ' ' ' Y - '-. -'- .-'.'tJ' -.-Y- ~ ' ■' 7 WEDNESDAY arid THURSDAY-A big Gotham picture “The Girl From RibY featuring Carmel Myers, Walter Pidgeon1 Mildred Harris and other good stairs.. Natural colors. Comedy ‘‘Play Ball.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A real Western pic- ture with Leo Maloney ; in “Across The Deadline” Paramount comedy-“Papa Spank.” MONDAYand TUESDAY-A brand new Tif- fany special “The Lost.Zeppelin” with Conway Tearle, Virginia Valli and Ricardo Cortez starring and comedy “Night Owls.” M. ft sg. vji .1. .> » i|i fl. iii ip a- >1' 1I1 'I' 1I1 'I' The Clock Strikes 12 . Every year pit Dec. 3 1. midnight, the clock slrickes 1 2 . True—it does so every miduight of the 3 6 5 day of the year—but— There is something more than the ordinary about the midnight hour on Dec, 3 1.. '■ . There is something more than just the coming- of an- ' other day. - . . There is bora to you at this hour*‘a -new year—full o f. ..opportunities. A New Year, in whfch you are going to be given. new opportunities.' ' f If last year did not suit you—you can make the new year what you will. , 1 9 3 0 gives you another chance. . 1 9 3 0 lets you try again. ' Were yon-discouraged, once in a while, in 1 9 2 9 ? Thebellsirikes—the whistle blows—up and at em’ again. ", The worIdsneeds you—needs vour work—needs your - brains—needs vour brawn. • . But, 1 9 3 0 v aits no q itters. 1 9 2 9 is gone: So:are onr hopes and ambitions that we ' gave birth to on Jan. 1. 1 9 2 9 .. What do we care abput 1 9 2 9 ? ... . About as much as a small boy values a busted balloon. •■ 'E very element is in oyr favor—wind—weather—sun-.. shine— rain. . . ' Let’s ail join hands and go and meet the new year wilb a confident smile. - If we stick together we. can meet 1 9 3 0. unafraid. Start the New Year right Dy. triining and spraying" your orchard. ' - . A complete line of shears and pruners. pruning saws, lime and Sulphur,, Scaleside ' Get Your Supplies From Us Hot Off /The Nail Keg Isn’t wireless wonderful? Think of the jazz bands, the Sopranos, the bed-time stories,, the speeches, the poetry and the thousand rind one things you can silence, with one " little turn of the dial. Your'e There YWiih A CROSLEY “THE STORE OE TODAY'S BEST” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ♦ * B argain DaysI Every day is a bargain day at our store. We are saving the people of this section many dollars on their purchases. We are offer ing big reductions on Sweaters, Underwear, - Clothing, Shoes, Etc. Come in and examine our big stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Ladies and Men’s Furnishings* • We can save you money on any thing you need in our line. J. Frank Hendrix South Mocksville, N. C. '■/i I':.'*; •• - , ,: » i: :V .:,;^*H -:.V’ • ■:&■'. . • .; ' V V-M ^>V-- • i i w n a w . R E tib R C . W O C k S V ltlE . H.: •< . N i n t h e ■ N. ■■. x • -I;-,;;..' . ; • -"J--V-:.-.• /, v h e w A HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS Four Delco-IioveJoy hydraulic shock absorbers I) on all models eliminate road shocks and increase comfort. 50-HORSEPOWER MOTOR A great six-cylinder motor, increased to50»horse- power, gives smoother, quieter operation* with greater power. BRONZE-BUSHED PISTONS The stronger, lighter pistons are bushed with high-grade bronze 1 to provide smoother operation and longer life. NEW HOT-SPOT ** MANIFOLD A larger hot-spot manifold insures complete \vaporisation of fuel— improving performance and effidcncy. STRONGER REAR AXLE Larger and stronger rear axle gears—made of the finest nickel steel—add greatly to durability and long life. NEW ACCELERATION : PUMP A1 new automatic acceleration pump provides the .flashing acceleration which modern traffic 'necessitates. The sensational value of the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is based on definite points of superiority—which you can easily check for your self. From its improved 50-horsepower six-cylinder valve-in-head engine, to its beautiful new bodies by Fisher—-it sets a new standard of quality for the low-price field. A few of Chevrolet’s extra-value features are listed on this page. Check them over carefully. Then come in and drive this car. Leam what these new features mean in terms of finer performance— . greater comfort—greater handling ease—and increased safety. It will take you only a fewminutes to find out Why this car is winning more praise than any Chevrolet we have ever shown. A finer Six in every way—yet it sells— —at greatly reduced pripes! rfhe ROADSTER r .....; ......... .... $4 9 5 The PHAETON......; ......................«;.......... * 4 9 5 The SPORT ROADSTER :......< ‘ 5 2 5 The COACH .................................... ’ 5 6 5 TAeCOUPE ;.................................. ’ 5 6 5 The SPORT COUPE...:......, ............................ * 6 2 5 The CLUB SEDAN..., ................, 'i. ..... I.... . * 6 2 5 * TAeSEDAN......................................... ’ 6 7 5 . The SEDAN DELIVERY......... * 5 9 5 The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS. ..................'. '3 6 5 . The li/ 2 TON CHASSIS.. . ,.................................... * 5 2 0 The Wfl TON CHASSIS WITH CAB.................... * 6 2 5 All prices f.o .b . factory, Flint, Michigan A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. WEATHER-PROOF. BRAKES FuUy»enclo9edvinternal- . expanding.: weather*, proof brakes assure poei- brake action at .alltive bn times. GASOLINE GAUGE ON DASH The instrument panel, carries a new grouping of the driving controls—Including a gasoline gauge. NON-GLARE WINDSHIELD The new Fisher body non-glare windshield deflects the glare of approaching headlights. LARGER BALLOON TIRES New,-larger* full-balloon tires with smaller wheels' Improve roadability, comfort and appearance. TWO-BEAM HEADLAMPS Two-beam : headlamps controlled by a foot button permit . courtesy* without dimming the lights. ADJUSTABLE DRIVER’S SEAT AU closed models have an adjustable driver’s seat , —a turn of the regulator Igives the proper position. Mocksville, N. C. A SMOOTHER F A S T E IS 9 'B E T T E U S I IL North Carolina \ , Davie County' I tbe Superior Court Martha McMahan. Praiik McMahan, Martha E. . Nelson and Jno. N. McMdhan vs Geo. D. McMahan and Sarah Francis McMahan Notice of Publication 6f Summons. The defendants, Geo D. McMahsn and Sarah..Francis McMahan, will' take notice that an action entitled as aoove has be.en commenced ir> the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , for the purpose of partitioning' 48| acres of real estate located in Davie county, N. C , by a sale there of; "And the said defendants will further take, notice that they are re quired to appear at the office of the Uerk of the Superior CourtofDavie county. N. C., at the court house in Mocksvills, on Monday the 17th day of February 1930, and answer or de mur to the complaint or petition, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This]the 13th day of Jan 1930. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as executor of the estate of L, C. Lagle. tbit is to notify all persbns having claims against said deced ent to file an itemized, verified statement of sapne witli the undersigned oh o^.be- fore tKe 1st day :of February 1931, orinis notice will be.pleaded in bar of tbeir.~re covery. Persons indebted to said estate areoiotified to. make prompt settlement. Tbis JanuaH' the 8tb, 1930. .J. GILES HUDSON. Executor ,of Mrs. L. C. Lagle, Deed.—• Salisbury, N. C.HUDSON & HUDSON. Attys Salisbury, N:.C. TAX NOTICE!Land posters at this office. From February 2 nd to March 2 nd, a penalty of one per cent, will be added. From March 2 nd to April 2 nd, a penalty of two per cent. wilUbe added. From April 2 nd to May 2 nd, a penalty of three per cent.- will be added. ^From May 2 nd to June 2 nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. > Advertising of land for taxes will begin Vhe first Monday in May. and the date of sale will be the first Monday in June. > Iw illm eetthetaxpayersofD avie County.at the follwing times and places to collect the. 1 9 2 9 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot’s Store, Monday. Jan. 27 - - - - 10 to. 11 am M L Godby’s Store. Monday. Jan. 27 . . . - 11:30 a m to I p m T M Smith's Store, Monday, Jan.-27 - ’ - . . . 1:30 to 2:30 pm Robertaon Powelt's Garage, Monday, Jan. 27 - - - - 3 to 4 p tn CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet’s Store, Tuasdaj Jan. 28 . - - . . . ' 9 to 10 a m N K Stanley's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 28 - ' J . . ■ - 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m T G Lakey's Store. Tuesday, Jan. 28 ^ . I to 2 p m J C Booe's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 28 ■ ' - - . 2:30 to 3:30 pm JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s^tore, Tuesday, Jan. 28 - / <■. .: 9 to 10:30 a m, Cooleemee Market, Tuesday, Jan. 28 - - - - 11 a m to 9 pin FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Wednesday/Jan. 29 > - - 9 to 10 am W S Doutbit's Store, Wednesday, Jan. 29 - - 10.30 a m to 12 m C iok a Store, Wednesday Jan. 29 > * . • : . . ••-. ' 12:30 to 1:30 p m G H Graham's Store, Wednesday; Jan. 29 - - - - 2 to 4 p m SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett’s Store, Thursday. Jan. 30 - r. - :j - 9 to-10 a m J H Robertson’s §tore, Tmfrsday, Jan. 30 - - I - 10:15 toll:30ia m B R Bailey’s Store, Thursday, Jan. 3‘J -■ < 12 m to 2:30 V m FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster's Store, Thursday, Jan. 30 -■* : 3 to4:30pm This is the-last round before penalty starts. This Jan* College is the place pne . epen< s 'usury 8th, 1930> ; DR. E. p. CHOATE DENTIST . ,/■ Office Second, Floor Front New Sanford Building [Office Fhone 110 \ 'Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N, C. ' several thousand- dollars for^ edu" cation and then prayii;:f^a;;Upiid83r to come on a school day. - i r K rt-W ia 1 VIE C O M IT Y . Charles L, Graves,- Admr. of Oscar A Graves, dec’d. vs Dewitt Graves,, and others Notice of Re-Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, the under signed will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house in' Mocksville, N C., on : Mohday, February. 3rd; 1930. the following tracts or parcels of land, situated in Davie county 1 N. C 1 viz: , 1st T ract... Bounded o r , the , north by larids of Sarah Pennington; on east by Charlie L Graves; on south by J. M. Ratledge; and on west by Show Lumber Co., containiug 40 acres more or less.- . ‘ ; 2 od\Traet. Bounded.on the west by first tract abqye; oq the north by XJeWJtt Qjaves; on east by Fred Rat- ledge; aria*on 'ftie'. south by J. M, Ratledge, containing 39iacres more or less, ; v - ■ • ;> j- Said lands will be sold for assets to pay debts. .Term of Sale: Oii six months credit witli bond and ab- proved security; bearing interest ^from date Of Sale, o r allgeash at theoption of of the purchaser. Sale.,to start at $286 on each itract. This ,January 7th, 1930 r CHARLES L GRAVES, Admr'of I' ': : OscarA. Graves, dec’d and : Commissioner1: . I. ,"EiiLlfGAlTHER1-Attorney. Wanmw Sons FUNERAL »E» DAVIE k COUNTY’S AMBUL au !MODERN \ ONLY SERV( EQUIPMENT Licensed EmbaImers " 5 ' NEXT TO COURT HOUSE I- ........... DAVIEtAFE - - P.KiMANOS,p, Steam Heat . The Place To Eat When In Mockst] Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best ^ood the market affotj, A Visit Wili Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Ctil C A M P E L L & V alk er J.; F G NERAL DIRECTORS AMBVLANCE. SERVICE EMBALMING ' ’ We spefcialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also ‘ Complete Line Factory Made. .fane Baily Btiilding Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE |J WIPED P U T ! Such a report after a fire liarafrightful sound. Home own ers have no excuse for negligence in insurance matters, Service plus a policy in the H artford Fire Insurance Company meat s fair and full payment of lbsses. Call On This Agency DAVlE Real Estate Loan & Insuirance Co. J UVX IT COSTS LESS ¥ THE SAFEST THE MOST. COMFORT ABIE ' THE MOST RELIABLE , » . ;■ ^ _ - Tratetrtotit dally Limit X djT front tlacc sale . One and a tliird i ^ ’ ' ’ U and 0 »«•• - fa r round trip , onlyi.4coinll« One and a hali {I and S} (»» fo r round trip only *.7« a mu* I trip tickets; be*rtveGp stations dittanpe tsd miles or less — —. Rcand trip jticltesxy be- nivcn stations distance ISO miteror Is.b Limit s days Srom date nil COOP IN Ahn . N ew sst a n d Jtrotf\ever offered ' Xhe io*trip> H cka. ** The ZiM rip1HtkeT **IIte SO-tr&tioSte: > ' BttWMU any t«ro itatloM on Coudicm ' Synexa ior pcrfei tf nianfftfc Gses for individttd. purchaser and betweto itatlotu dlsitisce 2 0 0 nlilM or less. • : • * •» «Tlw 20*srlp tiolut • • * • » J*The SOtHp ticketCOOD IN COACHES ONUY — . For Siirtfier loformatfoo eee aay Sootbsra JbUwsy Cjviem Ticket Agotf •o** WiUTE f ■ E. N. AIKEN, General Pa'ssenoer Agent, Washington, I1- limmimiiiinMttr.,!,!,,,,,,!, . _BRST IN RADIOS' * YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. CL. BEST IN SU PPLIESH D R sK kG lJM N VETERINARIAN WJTANT BLOCK MQpK^VILLB, N. C. PHONES:—* v , i.0ffic8.23 : • ■ ; ■ Residence 83.; DR. R. p. ANDERSON DENTIST „ Office In. Anderson Building M82E3ville, N. C. - Phones;- Office 50 :. ResideK~ «7 -v,. HOT DROPS For sick stomach. PositiveI relief in tlxrae minutes. Tb*! great pain killer and ner'{I 5 6 6 6 is a Prescription for ColdajGrippe, Flo, Dei#| Bilious FeVer and Mala It is tbe most speedy remedy 'Gfil youir land posted The VOLUM N X X ] NEWS OF WhatWas Happeij The Days of Autq (Davie Record L. W . Dixon, | town Saturday. 0 M. D Brown ditiori to his livej T. J. Anders] was in town bands with old fl Col. J. Wileyj wood county , town last week Mr. E- L. Gai| Miss Adelaide, lotte last week vlalinist. Paderej j W. Bailey work ou bis a tot will erect on from James W ill Mrs. Tbos. Ml is in town with | bas been confii two weeks past Miss Adelaidl c’.ass will give| studio Friday rv Last ThursdaJ party was given] L. Call; at Adva Foster. Lewis I the price, a nicl Peter Stonestif J. W. Kurfees 1 cently.^ Bill Jones, a who has been Iil has returned to | Mocksville .■•Other-destructiy| Mrs. Marshall (f with part of its tireljr destroyeij was carried on Last week week for Cooled day a negro attl a white man wl flicted some verl head. The neg jailed. The fol while drinking;] killed l}is wife, and lodged in j| N. B. M arti! mee about a ye| cotton mill at returned and ts as loom fixer. T. V. Terrell sidence just acj Cooleemee, is • G. C. Patterl made a short v( Randolph cout The State distilleries out | ago. E. H . Morrij with W . A. Ba Times Ml ..For the past! we have been| stockhplders banks, mills ad out the countrjl been able to IeJ bank, .factory statem ent to tl business in 1 9 2 over 1 9 2 8 . meetings havel dends, and mq employees a reports are trul out where the f our Al Smith time talking al] ness. A few 1 do' a-leit of hail wolf; when thJ people who w l a '-job. Positiq now, but ask : if . they can en farms. It is easier tq It takes sixty-l ?tid:only thirta m W '* * & Som Ictors STY’S AMbuukii Ialmers OUSE P. K. M ANO s TpJ I To Eat When In MocliaviIlj SBest Food the market afford, is of Ice Cream and Soft DrjrJ1 p g a a a Binniiiiii. Hnnntnl Il-; CTORS embalming Jid Made Caskets. Story Made, giford Motor Co.. NIG HT PHONE ffj -gaw H iiimmnngl UT! Iful sound. Home own-. !insurance matters. iord Fire Insurance vment of losses. JAgency E Uosurance Co. TBMM Iest If o e t a b l e !LIA BL E ° bets sv/d daily I Uatt sale . Coeandathlrd (s and O <are for round trip only 2 .4c a mile i date rale . One and a hall Il and I] Iare for round trip only 1.7c a mile s BaUway I between ’ ->«. , S!< «. SC . 1.8» c Agent D. C. M SYSTEM iE SAMPSON’ I HOT DROPS ■ sick stomach. Positi',e I tlief in three minutes. The pain killer and nerve j nie. o, DenguftI d M a la w i •medy W0'"'' st your land posters I Record office. it - \ POSTAL RECEIPTS stfOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION i THE LARGEST IN THE ’ COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. !£"•1SflUs “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. TJIE PEOPLE’S RJGHTS MAlNTAlN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEb BY GAIN VOLUMN X X X I. T= MOCKSVILLE. NQRTH CAROLlNAj W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 9 . ^ 9 3 0 NUMBER 2 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. j New Cars and uHard TimesvWhat Was Happening.In Davie Before The Daya of AatomobiIea and Rolled Hoae (Davie Record, Feb. 2 , 1 9 0 5} L. W. Dixon, of Pino, was in town Saturday. M. D Brown is building an ad dition to his livery stable. T. J. Anderson, of Salisbury, was ia ton’n Saturday^ shaking bands with old friends. Col. J . Wiley Shook, of H ay wood county, was a visitor in our town last week Mr. E. L. Gaither and daughter Miss Adelaide, went down to Char lotte last week to hear the famous vialiuist, Paderewski. j W. Bailey will soon begin work 011 bis store house which he will erect on the lot purchased from Janies W ilson. Mrs. Tbos. McCoy, of Asheville, is in town with her husband who has been confined to his room for two weeks past with rheumatism. Miss Adelaide Gaither’s music class will give a recital at the studio Friday rvening, Feb. 4th. Last Thursday night an apron party was given at the home of W. L. Call, at Advance, by Miss Sallie Foster. Lewis Markland received the price, a nice cake. Peter Stonestreet visited his uncle J. W. Kurfees, at Germanton re cently. Bill Jones, a former Davie boy who has been living in Minnesota, has returned to his native county. Mocksville was visited by an other destru^tive^fixe-iiast^F.ridfl Mrs. Marshall 'Clement’s residence, with part of its contents, was en tirely destroyed N d ‘insurance was carried on house or contents. Last week was a *‘red letter’ week for Cooleemee. On Wednes day a negro attacked John Dyson, a white man with a hoe, and ^in flicted some very ugly gashes on his head. The negro was arrested and tailed. The following day Rowan, while drinking, shot and instantly killed his wife. H e was arrested and lodged in jail. N. B. Martin who left Coolee- iiiee about a year ago to work in a cotton mill at Gainsville, Ga., Has returned and taken up,his old job as loom fixer. T. V. Terrell's beautiful hew re sidence just across th e'riv et from Cooleemee, is nearing completion. G. C. Patterson, of Cooleemee, made a short visit to hts parents in Randolph county a few days ago. The State Senate wiped seven distilleries out of Advance a few ago. E. H. Morris spent Sunday night with W. A. Bailey, near Advance. Times Must Be Good* For the’past two or three weeks we have been reading reports of stockholders meetings of. various banks, mills and. factories through out the country. Sofiarasw ehave been able to learn by reading, every hank, factory etc., has issued a statement to the effect that -their business in 1 9 2 9 showed an increase over 1 9 2 8 . .Practically a ll: the meetings have declared good diyi- deuds, and many have paid, their employees a bonus If all these reports are true,' it is hard to figure, out where the Hoover “ panic’-', that our Al Smith friends spend their time talking about, has. h u rt busi ness. A few chronic knockers can dda-lbtof barih hyvyelling wolf, wolf, when there is no wolf, Most people who want'fo work can. get a job. Positions nfay be scarce now, but ask some of the farmers if they can employ ,help on their farms. • It is easier to smile.than to frown. It takes sixty-four muscles to frown and only thirteen, to smile How are times in North Caroline? “ H aid ,’’ comes the clamorous an swer from all'over the State. But if times are so “ hard,” why is it that the . people of the State managed to' scrape together some $6 0,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 to send out to other states for new automobilee during the past year?. This is a sum not so much less than the value of the cotton crop of the State. During 1 9 2 9 , .7 3 1 8 6 0 new auto mobiles were sold in North Caro lina. In 1 9 2 7 the number of new cars sold in the State ' was 6 5 ,0 0 2 or more than 8 ,8 co under the num ber for 1 9 2 9 . It is true that the harder times get the more new cars are sold? It is estimated that tor the United States as a whole the average cost of each new/bar sold is 1 2 .. K iguringonthis basis the peopl^ jof this State spent $6 o,ooo!, 0 0 0 tor new cars in 1 9 2 9 . Turn to study another picture. Judge Frank Daniels is sentencing three young men in Wake Suoerioi Court for theft. They stole, or were trying to steal', some tobacco, presumably to get money with which to 'defray their automobile expenses. Judge Daniels took oc casion to say that while automobiles may be useful and serve a good purpose, they have been the source of much trouble to needy families ana are depriving many, children of, an'education. The automobile occupies a secure place in modern life. But this ob vious fact does m o t obliterate , the equally obvious fact. that/ , many people have not succeeded in’adjust- ing themselves to. the automobile. Many families spend too much on their cars. Too many people buy bigger and more expensive cars than they need.. -If the .use -of an automobile , is confined to actual needs, it is not, in most instances, unduly- expensive. It is the use of a car above and beyond the m ar gin of necessity that does the dam age to the owners, , There must be some . vital relationship. between $6 0,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 worth of uew cars and "hard times” in North Carolina — Winston Journal. * Again The .State-WiiIS Patrol •'V; Un;on Republican On December 8 , last Captain; Charles D: Farmer, the vblujSiei head of the State-wide patrol sys:! tern with a flourish of trumpets, and/ ringing of bells reported that iaf persons were killed on. the high ways of the.State'duriug the month; of November. We knew that tbh' statement was not accurate for the Union Republican had published/an j account of the killing of twice that’ number on. the highways of t'be State, Just why Captain Farnier would want to stnd out . a report like that is unexplainable When/th^, was bound, to know it was a tftff statement of fact. ;• •• After considerable prodding, iOf the automobile'bureau of the rqv-’ enue commissioner's office: they /at- last of December. 2 6 ,.eighteen days’ after Farm er’s statement .issued, a- report saying that 6 6 people there killed on the State highways and' actually admitted that the record was far bloodier id 1 9 2 9 than .in 1 9 2 8 . /w ’ The fact that the widely ; herald ed State wide patrol has failed to duce the number of accidents ibtSe State but on the other hand- tbqy; are rapidly increasing is proof posi tive that it has fallen down on .it’s job and is an unnecessary, expense as well as unmixed evil. ■ Those who advocate ment of the.patro: with their backs agajnst OthV wall; TheParable of the Sore and the sM-UU.S Tears. //..And- it came to pass in the lattei .SayS of the reign of one Furnifold.''i- N-.—jwhoSe: surname was Simmons, that .there.arose a mighty famine (of op 'Jqsitjph/j in t^e land. And tbert jrau/Ztp and fro —mostly fro—one ■ Jqsiah'' Balaam seeking whom ht inugbt -deyour. 'And this josiah- a^' revolt among ^the-;Akite; 'and;;the Git-lights dnd in. the City .of’Sodom, which is also known as- Raleigh unto this dav. Josiab B^ladfm saddled "an ass an said Un to .thiS himself, ." Lo 1 I - will ride iike Jehu and warn the people, for tb e ^ a re ’scattered - as without a leader and I regard them as sheep. ’ AniTthe/sight of the Governor’s Falae^'was sore; in Josiah’s eyes, ‘ he had'Incited ah insurrection times begdnei: and lo, when it came to the of j.the people at the bal- ldt'/boXi they forthwith forgot wh'at manner, of^man Josian was. So the'yv'cast in' their, votes for one Angus/surnamed McLean and did not "have : cognizance , of Josiahr thinking him too near of kin tp the Bbiiistine Rephblicans by reason of his/marriage unto the daughter.' of oneSFederai;-Judge of the G. 0 . P. Trilji^-Sq Josiah. wailed and gnash ed Jjiis teeth.' ' AndLwhen he '.had stricden his ass’nndwa&a far-off 'in the fields meditating-on the soinnolescence of. a seatin the Pbjitical Synagogue Jkntwn'as.theiSenate,. he Wasworih - v /i f ,' • :- v North Carolina"! . In the DaVie County J - Superior Court BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. vs.' REV. W ILEY V. LASH AND H IS W IFE MARY LASH NOTICE Notice is. hereby given, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., by the-plain tiff: and against the defendants, for the purpose of foreclosing certifi cates of a- sale of the following ltincls located in Jerusalem township, Davie County, and listed for taxes by said defendants for the year 1925, viz: A tract containing 109 acres more or less and. bounded as follows: A tract beginning at a stone near a piiie on the east side of the Mocks- ville road, thence N. 6 6 deg. W. 17.68 chs. to a gum, thence N.' 18 deg W. 26.00 chs. to a red oak, thence N. 4 deg. E. 18.69 chs. 'to a stake or stage in -Ford’s line, thence S. 71 deg. E. 1 1 .1 0 chs-; to a stake in Farris’s line, his corner, •thence with his line S. 63 deg. E. 23.60 chs, to an oak stump on west side of Mocksville road, thence down the public road 37.35 chs, to the be ginning, containing 109 acres more or less. -And all persons claiming any,;in-- terest in said lands are hereby noti fied to appear before ' the und|r- signed, present, ,set up and defend tlieir claims ih said lan ^ . withmssix -months from the date of this noticb, otherwise they shall:be forever bar red and foreclosed °f an? and interest in. and to said lands or the proceeds of sale ,thereof. This 14th day of January, 1930. — M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court of Dayfe Cophtyf N.- c. " . veut these accidents.fhe patrol must be increased to five times its size. In other words they are asking - for. 1 5 0 men to patrol the highways and if tbe.next Legislature is, fool en- ough to increase the ,patrol to this size, matters will not be helped in the-least and the following Legis lature will, be asked to double this number and the thing will keep on until'patrolers will be as thick as game wardens and magistrates. .There are 1 .0 0 counties in the State/every county has a sheriff which means 1 0 0 officers, all these sheriffs liave anywhere from 1 0 to 3 0 deputies and where pray are these men that Vtt&y cannot ^stop the slaughter on the highways then of what use: in the world is there for a bUuch of fellows riding a- round .asthe State w ide'patrol is doing looking like the-have just st'epped from a bandbox, and hav ing a good time generally at the expense of th e. taxpayers of the State? Is this law just to give the ward heelers, election workers and sous of Democratic pOlicians^ jobs? Arid as 3 7 p'aces will not begin to go round must we increase this so that at least 1 5 0 of the members of the Al Smith party may have a nice.soft job? And by. the way wonder/what explanation Captian Farmer made to the late • “ Bevo* ’" governor of that collision at-the^Harnett county fair when one of his trusted lieuten ants Was supposed to have all but .fjxed one of the State owned cars for the junk heap when Lie in com pany with some of the carnival people, one of the ladies! included; had some kind of an accident. The voluble hetid of the patrol has never given out the facts! in this case in any ot his many interviews twbich he spouts , forth regularly every few days from his office in Raleigh. M jl^apkee .woman, who told the judge ' 1My husband goes for six weeks at a time/without saying a fd id' to me,” ,was, granted a di vorce.-,-If the situation; were re- versed—that would be news. Winston-Salem goverment costs each c.tizen $2 1 .3 8 for fiscal year ending May 3 i,,iq 2 8 L Probably; -wort-h it to live in the ‘Jcity, of mil. vlionaires.” , . " ^ T- --X -I.': Modernized Version. hss spoke' unto Josiah: and verily Sad: I ‘-'J osiahj" why didst'thou.smite me?. I1: know of a truth that I am only an ass, and thou art likewise the same,: only thou hast not compre hended it and art still anxoius to be shown at the polls.” And the ass bestowed its nder on the ground and ran straightway exceedingly far away- from him, and verily Josiah had to seek yet other asses And lo, in the fortified city of Char lotte he came on various and sun dry asses, yet more exceedingly, a sinine than the beast which he had smitten. A-nd he communed with these asses and they said, “ Go 1 0, Josiah, and Io we are ready ,to serve thee.” And they bowed-, down and Jqsiah rose iip, and he notified the tribes of the Chosed Party, that be had rallied one Jemison the Git- Titennd one McCall the ,political Soothing Syrup Sooth-seer, a man of pleasing personality and of many virtues,-howbe-it, he wasMame as to his political ideas. And Josiah seized these allies and utilized them as though they were the jaw-bones of an ass, and he did go forth to destroy Furniture - sttr- named , Simmons ■ and usurp - the throne for himself . 1 And the people marveled and many passed by on the other side, especially at election time,, and ,the -fate of Josiah Balaam was worse than the law allowed. For he fell on that day and mighty was the slump thereof, and lo, Fufnifpld surnamed SimmOns is in tjie Sena: e even unto this day'—rA rthur Tal mage Abernethy, .in Charlotte ',Ob server. Hello, World. ' '.-,-! , Those who might have been thinking that, the Washington cor- respondepts were giving Mr, Sini- thonS the edgd Ahqugltt^hhir iSsadf tices of the comnten^ations he/Xis recem ng for his tariff figfit, are in vited to reflect on the fact that Mr. Bailey has. been, assigned a . place: pn several neighborhood speaking programs. —Greensboro News. It was a/W ^ite. Christmas, but it wasn't until January that father’s bank account got showed uuden/ / V The Editors Soliloquy. The counlr y edjtpr. ol'd and gray, Sal in/his office at .close, of day;: / His eyes.wpre fired, his head,bowed down,'/ '/ . ;/' ; .. Acrossrhis brow! a deep,.deep: frown, ■As h ^ wondered, why he’d heeded •-, the pleS Po publish a paper in that city; Or whv ha’d believe the promises -/mad^— Redemption of which were so long delayed. ‘.‘Fool that/I. was; -fool-that I, am! I-’y'e played the Bame like a true man —Have tried to help make, the old town grow, . . What more I can do, I sure ddn’t . know ' :- I’ve given my time and money, too, To boost all good things, both old and new; I’ve.battled, against the mail.- order house— / The support I’ve had wouldn't keep a mouse. ; . / I've talked for the stores, and trade. - at home, - But the pay I got wouldn't buy a bone. . I’m sick and tired of. it all— ■ Of runnin’ around ahd bearin’ ’em . stall: - _.. . !': ’ Business is dull. ain’t selHn’ athihg ‘People ain’t buyin” —the song they ’. sing. , ■ ' v v- Orl ’Not this week, but-next week / sure,’ ' . And the -next week—N ext’week we'll do ’er.’ ; It’s ’manana’! this and ’mananO’ ■ that, ppt.nix on the ad, yon can bet your These, promises' aren’t worth a little, ied cent:— Tuey don’t, buy-paper or pay the rent, !Nor clothes; nor food and things I need— '.. To keep the dollars in their creed And they want; all the community trade, But to get it and keep it r.o effort ' • is made.- . Then there are a few:’men, loyal and true, • Their word-is good, they’re real true blue-— You can bank, on a promise from any of them— They’re the town builders aud real he men. ' ( So I reckon alter all is said and done,' I’ll still fight on ’til tue battle is '• won.” —Roderick Nelra. Outlook : Signs are beginning to multiply that after a brief but drastic back sliding in the last two months of the year, we are once more' about, to make-progress on the high road to. prosperity and better things? In a recent statement given out- .at the White House the President said that reports which have come to him since the conferences with business heads a few weeks ago indicate that 1930 will be a bigger building year' /than 1929.. Partial' returns have been received from k,survey of twenty-nine Stafesand tbesereturns indicate an outlay of $4,700 000,000 in construction during the present year. Which is a tidy sum to say the least. - The figure will-of course be considerably larger when the. com plete returns are ini Up to this time there are complete estimates from only sixteen of the forty-eight states. From various sphrces-there are. re ports of growing optimism and while few are optimistic enought to believe; that l93p; Will./J>e a_ record- breakihg.year. with steady improve ment as the time goes on. In his statement given out to news- papermep the President said: ! "Our drive for increase in con struction and, improvement work . to take-up unemployment is showing mo^t encouraging results, and it looks as if the,.work undertaken, will be larger for 1980 !fban for 1929; "The Department of Commerce. now has complete returns from the, governors of sixteen states covering . public: works to be undertaken, -in’ 1930 by-.the state, municipal - and . county autboritips. '.--They have 'par'J ! ial returns from ./thirteen'" more States. • S S it S ’ ’The total; so far reported; and in cluding' the federal government, iif about-.$l 550,000,000, and in nearly all casesIargerAbanfor 1929 -The. surveys are . coming in daily and/ should be completed Py mid-January;/. “The preliminary estimate of the railways fo r. construction and .'bet;' terments for 1930 was ?l,050,000.- OOOOOO, including the telephones^/ Tne total of theae itema so far as’!^4 ,7 ' 700,000 000 ' v ; | "This does not include-the.balance- of the state, municipal' and county work, nor the building construction,! nor the industrial and factory., im- : provements, which latter are IibwC under survey by the special budirieffii committee. “Thesteel companies inform' nie/ this morning that the effect of the drive is already showing in their-- orders, which are beyond their ex-; pectations ” . While this is of course no time for;, foolish speculation or the spending, 'of money for spending’e sake, i t , is - equally true that it is. no' time for pessimism The man who is fright ened by shadows and who draws him- self into his shell will only help to’ bring on’ the dangers which he is: seeking to avoid; The best! >way of course is to go ahead carefully and/ constructively, doing thV, best we can to make 1930 a prosperous and; happv new year in the United' Staten.; -E x . ' "'J' ' ' ' i Money Ira 2 i.may not he ,a.. (Jjii iter.'.and egg’ ’»• man. but he can at leasl lay claim • to-the eggs since he sells more in, ! one hiontli than any other farmer, in tnis section has reported recent^-: ly. Mr. Drum said that he sold 3 2 dozen eggs ip Newton Saturday, and on the previous Saturday. 2 3 dozen. In December he m arketed,- .6 9 dozen eggs and expects to sell. more than 1 0 0 dozen this month. . H ehasaround 1 1 0 hens now and is gathering approximately 6 0 eggs ; : daily. “ I buy nearly all my sup- . plies with money ' from my -hens, eggs and chickens,” Mr. Drum ! stated.—Hickory Record. The Record Ss $1 per year ■n iM r/iS '■ -/' ' ' I!=S! I North Carolina-V Jn t]le Davie County J Superior Court . BOARD OF COMMISSIONE RS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. G: vs. - MRS. R. A. NEELY, E. M. SWICEGOOD, N. H. SWICE- GOOD, ET AL. NOTICE Notice isv hereby given, that- an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of.. Davie County, N. C., by the plain-, tiff and against the ,defendants, for . the' purpose of foreclosing certifi- cates of a sale of the following lands located in Mocksyille township, • Davie County, and listed for-taxes .by said defendants for the year- 1926,.....viz: A tract! containing. 46. acres more or less and hounded as follows: A tract beginning at a/stone and-: pine knot, B. F. Stonesffeets corner, N. 6 deg. W. 33.94 chs. to a stone, thence W. 3.59 chs. to a stone in Co lumbus Bowles’S line,, thence S. 6.85 chs. to a stone_and persimmon, J.,-. ;W, Green’s corner, S. 60 deg- W .: 15.25 chs. to a stone, S. 23 deg. E: 27132 ths. to a stone or pine knot, N. 2 .6 6 chs. - to a . black gum, thence north to the beginning, containing; 46 pcres more or less. . And all persons , claiming any in terest in said lands are -hereby iioti- fied ’to appear, tefore the , under signed,: present, -Vset up i-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 interest in and to said lands or the proceeds pf sale thereof. ^ ; ~y-.: This -14tii Jay of January, 1930. '■'•' M; A, HARTMAN,, Clerk of Superior Court of 5 Dniie County, N. C. . ': 5 */' fr. ‘ ' Tr* •;’:^;.t!' f-^: ’ •.- T‘ i i-'Tv I* • J1J'; ■y.-jZ'-ritJ' •i**^:!'wS^f";f’iM T M P f i A V f B f t £ < ^ D , M C ^ K S V f L L f c N j Sheffield News.THE DAVIE RECORD, C . FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE I. ‘' Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- ville, N. G., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. , . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 9 50 'Senator Brock, of Tennessee, Bavie county’s only Senator, voted ■ a few days ,ago against 'a higher tariff on sugar. We don’t blame ■Senator William, ‘cause he owns and operates a.'big candy factory. . The groundhog is due to make ■his appearance next Sunday, Feb. 2 nd. We will depend on our Shef field friends to appoint i committee - at once to confer with said hog at the earliest possible moment and make arrangements with him to spend Sunday outdoors. Our coal pile is getting to be a mere shadow of itself aud our checkbook ■ is in a pitiful condition. Welcome, sweet spring. Tom Jimison, former Methodist preacher, Boy Scout Master, .Can didate for Mayor of vviuston Salem, and now Charlotte De mocratic lawyer, has announced himself as a candidate for Congress from the 9 th District. He gives his reasons for running, chief .^ar mong them being the fact that he needs the salary and has no ob- . jactions to the honor. Tom is a great boy—he has plenty of brains and knows how to hold on to a dollar when Ue gets one, but he will have to do some tall running if he defeats Charlie Jonas 1 pre sent Republican Congressman from the ninth. Charlie has made a mighty good Congressman and has done more for his district in the ■last year, than the former Congress man did in all the years he spent in Washington. Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Farmington Meet Mrs. W- E. Kennen was hostess to the Farmington auxiliary of the R om an’s Missionary Society at her home, Kennen Krest on Tues day afternoon, Dec 2 1 , with eight members and five visitors present. The devotionals were conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. K. Bell and the business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. T. H.: Bahnson. Pledge cards were dis tributed, various committees ap pointed and plans for the work of the ensuring year were discussed. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mesdames J. E. Brock, S. J. Horn and J. F, John son. A social hour followed during which time the hostess, assisted by her nieces, Masses Frances Threlk- eld and Dorotha Nornngton served . a tempting salad course, coffee, nuts and mints. ^Delighiful Evening. Misses Lucy Tatum and Phoebe E iton delightfully entertained at a six o'clock dinner on Saturday Jan. , 2 5 th, honoring the' officials of the Farmingtoii. Baptist church. The ■ mosJ interesting feature of the .oc casion was the'suggestive plan of Gov. Morrison “Live At Home.’’ : The guests were us follows: Supt. Mr. .0. M. Howell, assistant Supt. VMr. Joe Blake, teachers, Mrs. L. M. Furches, Mrs. Susie Richie, •; 'Mrs,. G. H* Graham, Mr. Timothy Eaton. Other guests were Mr. Fred X akey, Mrs. O M. Howell, Mrs. H enry Blake, Misses Martha : ' Farcies.. Ruth Lakey, and Eliza' beth James. I Stiall We Have A Com- ^uni^OrganizationZ .v If so, shall we have a county . ' wide, state wide hook 'up? This [ 5 question will be discussed at Court- ! house at Mocksville, Saturday, y p. in, , February 1, 1 9 3 0 b y . a re- v presentaiive of the National Grange A .Otganizatiou and by others. The Bliiobr of opportunity opens to you. Iv- V ' Come out and hear tl e;e discus jiisions.' Men, women and young ' Vpeople invited. No admission J‘ charges. D. J. LYBROOK. W. K. Henderson, who owns and operates a radio station at Shreveport, La., h3S been and is making a b ig fight on the chain stores in the soutti, especially those who sell their goods in the south and do their banking in the north. So far as we know, Davie county has but one chain store, and .it is located in Mocksville. . The owner lives in Taylorsville, and we don’t know where he does his banking or bow mnch tax he pays in Davie to keep our schools running, our roads passable and to feed and clothe the poor. The Merchants Association at Hickory held a : meeting a few days ago and ousted s ix managers of chain stores from their associa tion. Statesville merchants, or at leastsom eof the local merchants, are also waking up and making a noise-about who should patronize them. Henderson has started some thing and no one knows just where it will-stop. He says the chain stores are all right—the ones that are owned and operated by citizens of the county or state in which they are operated. His fight has been especially bitter on the A. & P. and Clarence Saunders groceries, his contentions 'being-that these stores do not help build up the towns and cities in which they operate—that their money is bank ed in the north and west, and that they always rent and do not invest in property in the south paying tax only on the stock of goods car ried in a rented building. What it takes to tell the world. Col. Hen derson seems to have. We admire his netve, and enjoy listening to him. He has the biggest audience of any radio broadcaster in the country judging from what the newspapers have to say about him Go to it, “old man” Henderson. W e're with' yon. Funeral Held For Mrs. Savannah Eaton. Cooleemee, Jan. 2 3 .— Funeral services for Mrs. Savannah Eaton were conducted this morning at the Baptist Church here. Interment followed at Liberty Church Ceme tery on Highway- 8 0, two miles north of here. Death claimed Mrs Eaton Tues day inght following an extended illness, with occasional rallies. Leading of the heart was thought to have been the cause of her de mise, Mrs. Eaton was about seven ty years of age and haa spent the g-eater part of her life in Davie county, and a residient of Coolee mee for many years. She lived with her son, W. G. Eaton, chief engineer of the Erwin Mills. ' Mrs. Eaton was the widow of the I ite Savannah Etaon. Foiir daugh ters and four sons' survive, with several grandchildren. U. A. Orrell Dies Near Advance. , A fter an illness of two montl s, U. A. Orrell passed a-.ay at his hojne near Advance Saturday night at 1 0 o'ctyck. Mr. Orrell is survived by three daugbtersi Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Winston-Sa lem: * Eight grandchildren also survive. Funeral service were conducted at Elbaville Methodist Protestant church Monday" afternoon at 2 o’clock. , ' r Owing to the rainy weather; farm ers here have got but very little plowing done. \ • . j Joe Reavis who has( been very ill is improving glad to note. Wade Smith a merchant of Shef field says tie has bought and sold a- round ’fou r thousand rabbits this winter. J. A. Gaither a former resident of this section but now living- at Har mony bad the misfortune to get his foot shot very bad one day last week, while out hunting. 'In some way the gun was accidently, discharged, the load going ’through his foit. He was carried to Long’s haspital at Statesville, where an operation was made on his toot, and is now getting along fine H- G. Ijaroes, John Smoot and W. L. Gaither have beeh appointed a committee to meet and confer with the ground hog on Feb. 2nd, and thank him for his kindness toward us the past year and beg for the con tinuance of the same for another year. Mr. A J. Anderson, of near Cala- hain, and Miss Maggie Harris, vof near Cana, were united in marriage at Yadkinville on Monday, Jan. 20th Rev. H. M. Vestal performing the marriage ceremony. Society Church News. The healthof our community is very good at present. Mr. Andy M. Stroud, who has been very sick is much improved. Mr. Dolph Clary had the misfortune to lose a fine milch cow the past week. Al so Mr. Eugene West lost a mule the past week. Blanche West, eleven vear-old daugh ter of Mrs. Edna West, who accident ally broke her leg during the Christmas holidays, is gettiug along nicely. She will return to Long's Sanatorium this week for an, X Ray and treatment. Mr. Dolph Clary was seen bridling a new cow. It’s a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Wilson and' son, Ervin, of Jericho community spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne. Miss Effie B-oe, our efficient teacher at Stroud's school. returned to duties the past week after haviDg a light attack of Au. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans, of Iredell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, June Safriet Sunday. . Mrs. Wiley West and daughters, ZeoIa and Bettie, spent Sunday with her father H. T. McDaniel near Kappa. Mr. Bill Jones and children and Mr. Lee West were visitors at Mr. Wiley West Sunday. Mrs. Omen Griffith and little sons, Paul and Rayford, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gaither. On next Sunday, Sunday school will be at 1:30 in p. m., at Society church. Fol lowing this W. M. U.. holds'its monttly meeting. The. public is cordially inviied to attend. •PLOW BOY” Advance News. Miss Ethel Smithdeal 1 of Wihston Salem spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faircloth' at Winston-Salem Sunday. The Sunbeam Sunday school class held a box supper at the Commanitv building last Thursdav'night, . Mr and, Mrs. S E iiSniderj Of Don- ton spent the week-end with relatives in and near Advance Miss Kathrine Ratledge has- pneu monia, it’s reported. W,e hope fcr a speedy recovery. Mr. Joe Peebles is very ill at this lime. - Miss Pansy / Faircioth entered Ciatawba college last Friday. Funeral services ; were’ held at Elbaville church Monday for Mr. LTriah. (Rob) Orrell. He had bpen in dining Hfealth for some. ; • Mr. Wiley EIlia Peeples waa sick the past weeK sorreto riotft ' ' The third snow of the winter visited this section last Thursday morning. The ground was cover ed but by afternoon most of the white mantle had disappeared. The Churchland basketball teams played the Mocksville teams on tie local court. Monday evening, de feating our boys by a score of 2 8 to 2 6 . The Mocksville girls defeated the Churqhland girls by a score of 2CM0 18.'' ! Start That Head Cold OnTheRun! VA1PURE SOc and $1.00 ■ Head stuffed up? Vapure is wha.t you need-.. This wtouderful inhalant will: loosen up the tightness quickly. It will soothe the irritated membrane and give yot) pleasant re- P lief. Sayediscomfortand • money by using Vopure.- ) ■ Sold oiily at Rexall Scores LeGiraiid Pharmacy I Mocki ville’t Only. Lieennd Drnt StoreJ I Phone 21 Mocksville; -N. C < (T H E W O R L D S L A R G E S T CH A IN O F L ■lN O flttH M U .V OW NED DROO ST O R E S * f X e?* W h a t a D ifference x o d a y a T o d d lin g Chick .. .in 90 days a proud pullet about to lay. There’s some thing to think about! Tiny bones and little muscles have grown several times in .size U a delicate fuzz has sprouted into hundreds of feathers ... a chick weighing grams has grown into a pullet , weighing pounds . . . all in 90 short days! A wonderful change . . . and only one thing can do i t . . . good feed! This year consider Purina Startena Chow (m ash) and Purina Chick Chow (scratch) or All-M ash Startena Chow for the first-^ six weeks . . . and then PurinaiGrowena and Purina Interm ediate H en £how until your pullets are lay ing at 16 weeks. , Put these Chows before your chicks. Y ou'w ill see pullets that are built rig h t. . . pullets that will lay eggs aplenty in fall and w inter when eggs are always worth good money. C. C Sanford Sons Mocksville, N. C. JO H N DE ERE I We wish to advise the farmers of I Davie Iv and adjoining coimties that we sure now I .handling the well knowi* John Deere I fc and will catrry at all I times a big line of repairs for them. Ifwe I haven’t just the part you need we can get it within 48 hours. Oui* ^tore^ ii to serve you and we will do everything pos- i sible to give you good service at lowpriees. We have in stock now foryour inspection, the follow- ing John Deere Implements: Cotton and Corn Planters Spike Tbo^h Harrows Corn Shellers ^ Rakes and Drills v Disc Harrows !Stall Cutters Manure Spreaders Riding Cjultivators Binders and Mowers f Sulky Plows ' want you to you. on us at any time we p motto is “Service and Satisfaction!” Near Southern Depot . A . 1 I JNear Southc ^lllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllill FURllfA W IH A C H O W CHOW Doctors I J s modern scientifi( porks efficiently in doses because you gafp and mild for old a FOR CONS Long Life on the KkcJnarkable longerity i Ithe recent dinner of !gland) Agricultural |ijainin Boalch, who he laged farm hands, wi i other winners wer j eighty-four. AU the Ithe class for agea Ihty years or more. H | i first prize winner, 1 and one-half, and uant was eighty-one. I nine'totaled seven r years. Strain Jow are you getting a Oht all right But it’sjj Qg modern.” n e g l e c t a | DISTRESSING cold I 9 throat—that Sb of# Emething serious—general p good old Musterole witij plication. Should be mot# • Working Kke the trainel masseur, this famous blefl bustard, camphor, tnenthl Aelpful ingredients brings I gaily. It penetrates and stim !circulation, helps to draw P rnd pain.-Used by millions Recommended by doctors! KeepMusterole handy—j| To Mothers—Mustem m ade in milder form | Jond small children. m en's Musterolet Spanish Palace Ce! bne of the most stril ping the exposition a lain, last year was tha ■the national palace. | I beams of light gave I 1 effect of wearing a dij Pter section and flowir palace were several] iter supplying a la Saying water 200 feel pit beams were vlsibll Family Tree EC think there’s som| ut him. Don’t you?’! Decidedly. I’ll bet hif i a slippery elm.” pn’t it a fact that ya !■reform” anybody unlj Is Your Disturbc M Promptly wit I Irregularita P bothered with Hal 1 tions, getting up a mstaat backache, nances. Hdp your " Jans POls.Used fori Endorsed the I Wa by dealers everywlj 9 »0 0# U s e r s E n d o r Greenor, 29 N. SJjljSnapoIisf Ind«» says: *•ft Jead5Chei J?1 .aa^ had no ener g_Po tn good shape t times vritogi )OAN’S I ^'m ulantDiureti'c.'td' Mocksville, N. C. 012323534823234823235323234848235323235323015323484823535323482302484848235323235348482348532348233223482353235348 935183815797^741935459229^234^9516919^432299515994499140998551579084599^9750855149919154439158941623782391402828918119954147787194^^48235348232348235323482323485353534823535348534853234853234853234823482348234823484823532348234848482353235323482348489048234848534853232348485348532323532353235323484853484848535353235323484848235353234823235323485353302323 ;Sr'' J^i cMv L i *4 PURlHA I C H O W •any TS 18 Davie now Deere follow er rows frillsI \ p Iators in serve S ■lie, N. G - :; ' ~ ■ L G e t p o is o n s o u t of system * * * « Doctors know that this modern scientific Iaxatire works efficiently in smaller doses because you chew it. Safe and mild for old and young. m m I Long L«fe on tlle F arm I R em ark ab le lo n g e v ity was disclosed It th e recen t d in n er of the Willlton fen sd an d ) Agricultural association. S en jam in B oaleli, who headed, the list % aged farm h a n d s, wa3 eighty-six. [he oth er w in n ers were eighty-five L eigh ty-four. AU the nine entrants i th e cla ss fo r a g e d women were I c h ty years o r m ore. Harriet Milton, C e fir«t p rize "’in n er, was eighty- L e n a n a on e-h alf, an d the youngest L lr a n t w a s eigh ty-on e. The ages of | e n in e totaled se v e n hundred and fty years. ____________ Strain I-How are you getting along, girlie?” I “Oh, all right. But it’s quite a task Ling modern.” IDonI neglect a COLD Distressing cold In chest or throat—that so often-leads to Itomething serious-general]? responds I to good old Musterole with the first Uj)- I plication. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. ■ Wotting like the trained hands of a [ inasseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur ally. Itpenetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses.KeepMusterole handy—jars and tubes. 2b Mothers—Musterote is oho I made in milder form for babies and small children. AskforChil<• dren's Musterole. Spanish Palace Celebrates ' I One of the most striking displays turing the exposition at Barcelona, JpaiD1 Inst year was the illumination 1 the national palace. Eight power- 1 beams of light gave the structure fie effect of wearing a diadem. In the nter section ana flowing down from be palace were several cascades of later supplying a large fountan paying water 200 feet high. The jght beams were visible for several iles. Family Trees, | “I think there’s something shady- pout him. Don’t you?” • . “Decidedly, i’ll bet his family tree las a slippery elm.” Jlsn’t it a fact that you don’t want “reform” anybody unless he annoys bu? Is Your Rest Disturbed? \bzal Promptly with Kidney I Irregularities. I Tf bothered. with bladder irrita- ■ tions, getting up at night and Jconstant backache, don’t take ■chances. Help your kidneys with JDoans FiiisaUsedformoredian i p ycars. Endorsed the world over. JooJd by dealers everywhere. 150,OOO Users Endorse Doan’s: I l S f contsmed sediment. lic it I nut ,^ - ^ enerSV- Doan’s RlUI ,n ,StJod shape and I have U jIjOtmtovcral tunes with good results.” Seeing Big League BASEBALL By BILLY EVANS Sportswriter. Big League Umpire and General Manager of the Cleveland Indians All-StarTeamsSisler 1st base..'. Hal ChaseCJddie Collins.... .2nd base..... Larry Lajoie Jiuunjr Collins... .3rd base.... “Pie” Traynor Hans Wayner s. s. . .Rover Peckinpaugh Tyrus Cobb . . . . . . Outfield .' J ___Fred ClarkeTria- Speaker......Outfield........Ed RoushBabe-Ruth ...........Outfield___,.Willie KeelerRay Schalk ...... Catcher . .Roper BresnahanJohny Klinp ......Catcher Charles FarrellChristy Matthewson Pitcher .............Cy Young Rfalter Johnson .. .Pitcher....Mordecai Brown Grover Alexander. .Pitther..........Chiel Bendtr “Rube” Waddell.. .Pitcher ...........Eddie PlankEd WaIsh............Pitcher........Jack Chesbro In making the selection of my Infield for my all-star-all-time team, I am free to state that a* only one position, shortstop, have I been able to reach a decision without having the slightest 'misgivings as to my choice. I have seen some great shortstops In action in the last score of years blit to my way of thinking for real value, all-round ability and general useful ness. Hahs Wagner laps the field. . As I name Wagner'the . greatest short stop, I do so with the feeling that my readers are going to agree with me. At several other positions I am well satisfied with my selections, yet I have no feeling that.. their names will be taken with the same approval as that of Hans Wagner for shortstop. The greatest infield, to my way of thinking, is George Sisler at first base, Eddie Collins at second base, Hans Wagner at shortstop and Jimmy Col lins at third. What about Rogers Hornsby or Larry Lajoie for second? No doubt every admirer of those great players will have .such a thought as he reads my infield selections. Then there Is Frankie Frisch, Tony Lazseri and Johnny Evers and Hobe Ferris of other days. And while no doubt second base will be more discussed than any of the other infield selections, my hardest problem was. making a choicp he- if .; : Hans Wagner. tween HaI Chase and George Sisler for first base. After much erasing Sisler, got the call, yet I feel the mar gin of difference is extremely slight, if it really does exist Sisler, remarkable fielder that he is, fell short of Chase’s standard In this department of play. _ In my opin ion Chase could be, rated the perfect fielding first baseman.. He didn’t have a single weakness in the !field. He bandied, high or low throws with equal ease.,. His playing of bunted' balls was uncanny,. He seemed able to sense just where the ball would roll. Chase’s specialty was forcing runners at second and third on bunts. He invariably elected to make the play on an advancing runner rather than the batsman. In giving thought ,to the great sec ond basemen, the. first celebrity to come to my mind is- Larry Lajoie. What a wonder player the big French man was! He had grace in the field that neither Collins. Hornsby nor Frisch possesses. I am told it was Lajoie who inspired tiie phrase “poetry ' motion” as applied to baseball. My next tbonght on the second base question was Eddie Collins, and at the same moment there flashed the ques tion, what about Hornsby and Friscb ? But after considering the greatness Lajoie, Hornsby and Frisch, I can not Tefrairf from naming Eddie Col lins as the most valuable all-round second baseman I have ever seen in action.Jimmy Collins gets the call at third base. Collins, inclined to be pudp, a rather unusual type for a third sacker, was a marvel as a fielder. Not particularly'fast, he was a wizard at handling bunts. He would time after time throw the speed merchants'of his day out several feet on what appeared perfect bunts. He was a wonder at handling the ball with his ungloved hand artd could throw from any posi tion.. Collins never had to straighten The moment he got his hands on bnll.lt was on its way. , . Of the more modern players.- Hie ■ Traynor impressed me as one of the greatest players I had seen in action it that position.- Betl Syndicate.) lip. the •H--M-H-H I I I '!''I mM-,!.,!"H-I-H-I-I nM Denies He’s Dead ;: “While I am extremely sorry “ for the man who used my name ■ • in Chicago when he died. I am ] |- happy to say that I am still well ■ - and happy and hope to live i ' many years,” said Gfover' Noel, .• • Latonia jockey, when he read \ I the dispatch from Chicago stat- • • Ing that be had died from In- * I juries received in nn automobile “ accident at Lafayette. Ind. 1 “I I" have started an Investigation to.; [ find out who the person was ■ ■ who assumed my name. I hope J [ to clear the' mystery before • • long, but in the meantime I wish ’ j to'acquaint my friends with the • • fact that I am very much alive I and glad of it.” d“H-l"l"l"l"H-:-t-l-l"l-i"i-i-M"l"i"I"l-H"I mm Soccer has been abandoned by the University of Iowa after a two-year revival.• . * Georgia Tech and Alabama have broken football gelations. Tech will play Penn in Philadelphia next year. * • * Karl Wildermutb,- Long Island sprinter, is figured^ to be one of. the big winners in the indoor track season. * • ' * Johnny Mostil, White Sox center fielder, has been released outright to the Toledo club of the' American as- sociation. / . ' e * * Twelve players represent a football team at colleges and universities. In Canada. The twelfth man is called a "flyingwing.” * * * University of Kansas football eleven .in 1980 will have a captain for each game to be appointed by the head football coach. ! * * * Fairy Story—“I cannot tell a lie,” -said the young halfback, Washington, to his college coach. “At one time I bowled 22 weeks for a $2.50 prize.” * ” - Two northwestem Minnesota coun ty fairs last summer decided to return to horse racing instead of the automo bile races, which have been staged for years.* * . One of Knute Rockne’s celebrated football coaching courses for grid men tors will be held at Oregon State col lege. Corvallis, Ore., in the. summer of 1930. * * • The late John E. Madden earned suf ficient as a boxer and a foot runner in hie youth to give him a start on the road that made him wealthy and fa mous—the turf. * * « The 1930 pacific Coast league base ball season will extend over a period of 28 weeks, starting two weeks ear lier than usual and continuing beyond the world series.... . * * Three of the East’s leading football stars have been .elected captains of their teams next year—Hart of Col gate, Gentle of Penn, and Nemecek.of New York university.' ' * * - * Franco Georgetti, Italian six-day bi cycle racer, is well on the way to cre ating the greatest record of any com petitor in this sport. He has already won nine of the marathon events. * * *■ Karl Keffer, professional at the Royal Ottawa Golf club for the past 20 years, jvith the exception of the time he spent overseas, has been elect ed an honorary member of the club. * » * - Riding a horse to two victories on the flame day has been accomplished twice by Winnie O’Connor, the only jockey to boast that achievement. He did it on Sfdney Lucas in 1899 and Ogden in 1901. ■* * * ' The New England baseball league plans to give aspiring boys who wish to play professional baseball a helping hand. Each club will carry two play ers who are without previous experi ence In organized baseball.* V * Harvey Rockburn of the Detroit Hockey club is the smallest defense player 'In the National Professional league, standing less than 5 feet 5 inches high. Lee BonrgauIt of the New York ,Rangers is only a trifle taller. UTTLE PRAISED ■ FOR GRED LOVERS Induces Football Stars to v Stick on Field of Snow. “Doc” Tally Stars pne of the big stars on the Housi- of; Diivid'baskethall team of Benton Harbor. Mlch.. is “Doc’- Tslly who is the team's hc-i forward ...... Whqn university students carry on until mid-December an intramural . football' league, playing ’during the last two weeks on snow-covered fields and In zero temperatures, and when they enlist forty teams In an inter fraternity basketball league, all games of which are played during the luncheon and dinner hours, it must Tie conceded that they are playing for the love of the game. The paper read by George Little, director of physical education and athletics at .Wisconsin,, on “The Re sults of an. Intramural Football Ex periment at the University of Wis consin,” ’ created a profound impres sion at the recent meeting of the Na tional Association of Directors of Physical Education In New York. Under the leadership of Director -Little, Wisconsin has promoted regu lar football as. an intramural sport for three years with remarkable suc cess. 'During the season just closed twenty-eight fraternity teams, four dormitory teams and four teams in a so-called Wisconsin league, played schedules Involving 152 games, In which 662 students took part The cost of intramural football at Wisconsin was astonishingly low.. The average cost of equipment. for : each of the 662 men who played in tramural football at Wisconsin in 1929 was $1.71' and the average cost of training and. instruction, $1.25. Was the late;.Miller Huggins "hu man?” Former; members of the St.. Louis Cardinals’ will tell you that he was. A little story will indicate the point: It was against the rules for the Cardinal team to rattle the bones, but some of the ’athletes would take a chance on most anything. On. a train bearing the Cards east Charley O’Leary, Pol Perritt, Harry Sallee and Frank Snyder decided to start ■ a “crap” game. “Better pipe down,” said Sid Keener, a traveling correspondent, “or Hug will hear yqu” Just then'Huggins stepped into the smoking compartment as Slim Sallee shoved out an eleven. “If that’s your shot,” cracked ,Mil ler, ‘Til top it with $100 apiece for you, Sal and Polly, Pancho and Snyder.” The next Christmas each one of :the four received a letter from the St Louis club. Inclosed was a check for $1 0 0. •' ’ —Some of these, basketball coaches also do .their-part toward adding, to the gayhty of the nations. After’some awkward back guard has hauled off and hoisted the ball In the general direction of the skylight, only to have it fall through the loop just os the gun sounds to give his tearh a . one-point victory, the coach explains, that he “sent in a little for ward to dribble around ’em, and told the back guard to say ‘King’s X’ every time .they shot, and we foxed them.” There is no luck In the game, from some 'of; the coaches’ point of view, except when they’ lose. . One coach who bad a quintet of string beans last year used to instruct the officials before the game: “Now, I want you to Call ’em right tonight. You -want to watch out that my big men. can’t be guarded by those little fellows without being fouied.” This year this same coach has a team of little roly-polies himself, and his song-and-dance to‘the officials be? fore the game goes: “Now, I want you to call ’em right tonight. You want to watch out, as my little men are so fast they can’t be guarded by those' big fellows without being fouled.”Proving that there are two sides to every argument, if you are smart enough to figure them out. Aside from the fact that St. Mary’s coliege of San Francisco failed to land on-the schedule of either Stan ford or Southern California for 1930, one of the high lights of the recent. Pacific conference meeting is the plethora of intersectional games that will be staged this fall. Stanford leads with two, 'playing Minnesota at Minneapolis, and Dartmouth at Palo Alto. Oregon State' meets West Vir ginia at Chicago November 27. Ore gon goes to Chicago for the night game with Drake October 4. ‘ South ern California has its customary game with Notre Dame at LOs An geles December 6 . One-of the features of winter sport in Sweden is a new 60-mile, ski slf^a. When they start you' on your way, you’re practically deported. A strange football field is in use at Chattanooga; Tenn. The “gridiron” is only 60 yards in length instead of the regulation 100, and .when the ball, has been pushed over the goal Hue. instead of a touchdown being scored if is taken back to the 40-yard line and an effort made to repeat. Spectators who have watched con tests on the abbreviated field say that the second 40 yards seems to be the harder to negotiate. The stvle of the quarterbacks is somewhat cramped when they are down In the vicinity of the goal line for their choice of plays is limited .!lid if thev are fortunate enough tc iincoi er a scoring maneuver, thej have not scored but have mere! . i-rossed the goal line with .40 y;ird:_ more of rockv road to be traveled. - '."J-Il Revoige Apt to Recoil on Innocent Bystander Here Is one of those things. A liner coming into New 'Tork harbor In a fog sank a freight car ferry. The liner, later going out of New Tork In fine dear weather and keeping strictly in the channel, scraped her bottom on an obstruction, had to put hack and was delayed on her journey. ■*' . Investigation showed, that those cantankerous freight cars had been lying in ambush to get even with that liber. Among the losses incurred by the delay was one to shippers of $6,- 000,000 in gold to France. The gold ar rived a day late and the interest at 6 per cent amounted to about $1,000. Which shows that those who set out to get revenge are very apt to hurt the innocent bystander. The episode also is a striking instance of the well-, known perversity of inanimate objects, the commonest example of-, which, is the collar button that always rolls un der the bureau just as the little worn- - on is calling up stairs. “For goodness sake hurry or you’U miss the first '•picture I” i Honor Comes Too Late to Interest Inventor If there was ever an unfortunate in ventor it was old Jim Fitch, ,.the genius of Philadelphia, who plied the Delaware river in-a steamboat of his own design and construction 22 years before the Fulton effort on the Hud son. Fitch spent years in working out his idea and did it with a consider able degree of success, but he. was a very humble member of society,-given to minor spells of self-indulgence, so that he was never taken seriously by anyone and no hand was raised - to help him. On the contrary he met with opposition and misfortune.Onq blow after another fell upon his shoul ders and finally he gave up and wan dered south, where he lived a while and then died and was buried there. The story of his setback is a long one. The only recognition ,that he ever re ceived is about to be bestowed upon him in the shape of "a celebration by his descendants which will be held at an early datei but it is a little too late to be of any interest to old Jim Fitch. —Washington Star. Changed Viewpoint “Who was that pensive, mysterious boy Hazel used to go with?” • “He’s that sullen, evasive man she’s married to.’’—American Legion Month ly. If a scientist thinks bis science over throws religion, he doesn’t care to dis cuss the matter. SLEEPLESSN ESS- - EbtEnthis799TOwn s thotisaod different thoashts feeet) Gonttfas no Mbit lonnlnff drags. For Tears a household by-word of proven dch « efit In tbs treatment of Nervonsraai Nervous Indigestion sad Kervous Irritability. Agencies AU Over the World. , ’AU.1: DRUG STORES S S ^ n W ATi Bottle Sent. Socnld MedldfLe Co*/Dept. 34 1045 No. Wdlo St. .Chicago* 111. Formerly “Pastas Rbenlfl a Weqrinea- B a i H i - I i n ^ n - C T E n a Queer Hung Richard E. Enright, former police commissioner of New York, said In at discussion of the prison system': “Reformatories,-too, leave much to) be desired. I was once talking to ai penologist about a celebrated reforma tory. The penologist said solemnly: , “ ‘A very queer thing happened to* an inmate of that reformatory back in 1908.’ . “ ‘What happened to him?’ said L ! ‘“He reformed,’ said the penolo. gist” / Speechmafcing .“Have you decided what you Wflk say In your next speech?” “No,” answered Senator Sorghum. “Statesmen now have to work so hard and radio time has. become so Iimiteil that I don’t know whether I’ll get a; chance to talk.” PI S O S -for COUGHS P IS O ’S eiicCUVcIcIlcL j . PleasanL sooth- - Ing and healing. BxcelIent sot (0 children—contains CO opiates. Successfhlly used for 65 years. 35c and COc sizes. QUICK RELIEF- Worms cans* much dlatresa to children and anxiety to parcntB. DraPeerriBnDeadSbor " i a etaslo cose. iiOe.removes the cause with iAnDrussists. D R P e e r y l s £ Dead Shcf for WOR MS ( vermifuge At druggisia op 313 Pearl Btreet. KewTort lCTtTj PA RKER’S H A IR BALSAM B einO T esD flndrntr-S K iF sH aIrF tfIliii Restores Color and w • Beauty to Gray and Faded Kau 60c . a n d ALflO a t D ro ffg ists.HlPcox-Chcm-WfcB.FatchoEqe.rLx ELORESTON SHAMPOO-KeaI for tise fa connection with Parker’s BalrBaIstfD. Haktatb*, Iiair soft and fluffy. BO cents by mail or at drag* Hlscox Chemical Works, Patchogne1 H. New York’s Newest Hotel Now Open / BringYour Family to New York THE NEW HOTEL LEXINGTON offers you FIFTH AVENUE QUALITy YOUR LOCAL PRICES TIiis newest of New York hotels is espe cially distinguished not only for its lux ury of accommodations, accessibility and cheerful, atmosphere, but also for its exceedingly low rates. 801 RQOMS Eadb with private bath (tub and shower), cir culating ice water, mirror door. 341 with double beds, one person . . $ 4 two persons • • . • . $5 ' 229withtwinbeds. Eitherone ortwopersons$6 SSlwithtwin beds. Eitherqne ortwopersons$7 Qub breakfast, 75c. Special luncheon, $1 Table d'hote dinner $2 Pundnsnlsbtlr (except .Sunday) ,et dinner and sapperIntbe..'--. SILVER GRILL DAVE BERNIE and Us Hotel Uxinntna MInate Men. H otel LEXiNGtON FRANK GREGSON, Manager LEXINGTON AVE- AND 48ih ST., NEW YORK OTY Mrteflbn Amcriccm Kotab Corporation J.LerfleKlacald, President r-1’-:-:S i ■■■%'. -I-. ill r I. FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. O. Alexander<f0 »» WntHt tlmftKt B*l*»l There’s StUl Somebody Loose ^HEls CHAACSEDUinu WE- /^SM E OL' BACVSr,CW EP-W , /■S£LLM ' ^tD-AOCOUMT CATrRjBS I f BV CEpRESEWTiX)' SAME AS BEW IXPB^VE r a x FOBS TOAT riA ^ , I BWHELDCWafttMEOAWDAREffiW VsOLD SlMPlV TO COV/EaSTttoP/w*, jxPSMSESi O' 't \y UELL.Ht’S WE WlBD . WWJ W lS W Etti1SAAQGEi' ftoS IT’S A SOQD JOB j>0XJE. FlMMEV-"TOftXllM 1*1 I UllS CSAMS A) SUMMDLfeES' (\ NT-nCi Cf /■■ <_<l SAV !HE- SAKIEi / mesilf-!~Ru>MM im I TvtE HUt BWD Avl CROOKS IW WAM ItTTiE UlEEli IS k£OM' THE JOB ROIgHTt PUCHAfcL ,AttWLrteMisr-To /OOOPXIISS FOX-FOR.—Wm AMDOMLV.TMINTV'WWE VDOUAOd!! ./I / , L Ataffijggg-. ,VEft-I^T 'SKiMklfeD- BurrViMoTte' QJt^ OiJEl THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne40 *r »-«<«• Per W«U»>There Were Lots of Suckers , MlST FEWUHHAIO—AU f FausMT VOO MAHT BE SO KWE AS TO OPEM AM ACCOUNT FOtt ME WlO VOH BWKUa4SlW-PiEASf, SlW-AU WAMTS TO DEEftJStT ' MElfiMT FoOSAM1 OO LUM S^ ElfiHT THOUSAND DOllARSli- GRfAT euXlS. AGMAGAl-WHtPE DlD WlSET AU. TtW ?•• some- one DIE ? r NO Suu-IT UAS A LIL LETTUU , AU SAW IMOE WASTE BASKIT.SOU- \ COOLOAltT HEPSEEIA)’ HtT-'BOUTA, Ir NEU OIL FISC COMlAJ* IN S O O A liV f ,VASSUWt- _ / "/MAW TbOICAU. MAU SAVWS, /O F NIWfi HUAlDEDDOLLUttS.Att N ’ le a s e ME IfeO ACUHS DOUWDtflE-- DW NEx’DAVAH SO I’ M A H IEA SE FOU E lG riT F O O SA tf D O L U W S /- I ■ VAS SUM ! •• WT 5 OAJ DUU BOOM S.OWDEfi£, SHOAJUFHi v f L ^ . SGEAT SONS I ~ /UHV WAT WAS AlETTfR, I , THREW AUJAV!-THOUGHTWEjI WHOlE BUSMESS UJQS A . FKAUD !••■ / , VASSUHI -DAS 'A FCAUD AU) RiGrtT BOTDUH £AQIY SUCKUH AlLUS FUiD DUH 81$ SOCKUH IFXj HE IOOK ClGHT SMAUT J JZ ofefiglis- 1 v ^ ' eC^I - Whevj ' ^ OPfOEaoun^K ' KMOCWSi'" Along the Concrete IST rtlStH t EUTE 6 h m t ? HELLO U l THiS 6 HARRY Y e s , 5AV Pl LL MY £AR IS S-WllE P z IT t HO VNE (ANY STAVf (7VER NI6 HT. I WGHvNW W P 'A Mllt KHP HMf-SCWffl OF,THE P r ipse-Il l A1SK 'EM -ANp So OH TujfMSfiei^ildeen, IT'S Past VCOR- .r. Pt PTlME Il TggTHSC, Att W6Ht|MA7 —" NtfT TOR AU HOUR AMP AHM-T I ■\ Events in the Lives oi Men r, i t # BM M ig (Cotjrl*hi,W.RU.) M CKIE, THE HUNTER’S DEHL By Charles Sugbnie © W estern Newspaper Union W e D i d n ’t ,K n o w I t tW a s E tV er in Style AV^TCBO XttDXOtfc W ftfS w 1? ’/// ewiHoo o t s r m v x m . VkNUMOVJ WAAfcVYJfc V tj^O SS'? A WZ.WS3S Psm 'PR xvrnvv^' - t u r n 0 # i Syjsxvohebm 1Sijvxwa fcOfc&fcfcSYMAPi w ^ ^oiKSER "S rm ? S w n o w jfe w '’ VOEWOOt.O? <StMVJE WaVW AFTEfctWfc £VOtt-VOM* <&XSHflafc Exasperation--PerspiKition Inflation—Contamination By PERC Y L . CRO SBY] C opy rttfftt. *T H>e M cC lP tg N e w p a p e r B jn d .c a tr | -U iv e v th / Ne <j/vrn [WArHKl !/ZivTtmn Me (SATH 1 H A T H K t! sQ U )e ! CLoQJj [cue* ec u e i iueeuB! T 1 WHAT S T H C MATT6R, . ,1 BOOOte?^ ’77 "\V ^ Bao!pocte< C m VTH if f Sint* t m GfiiTH n . ■ M A tH K '"r - x t I C \ :.-H A O ►AV.) -V *r •ir* L W .N fW SEft ICofTrl^ht fcVwI ^ THE STORYl , Hilton Hanby, prospel fork merchant, has pul fcountry place—the GrJ hear Plne Plains. Miaij •ormer tenant o£ house/ calls tit his 9 Avarns him that the hoif per a curse. Further I Eetails are impressed ul femucker, Hanby’s secref foan who claims to Il fehanffeur for Sir Stan jnour, former occupai place. The Hanbya Iau warnings they have rec 'rom Miss Selenos ; ^mucker's acquaintanc form of practical Joke “ re shocked when they -he caretaker whom but In charge of the G I man named Kerr, Aysterlously raurdere lonsuUs his friend Fe CHAPTER I the reol-estate offil Jfe Smith, Pelham wal S H W i s , whom be knej't H®Hg|ejon IppletOD trill tell yod Douglas. “He hasl boty for details, an<f Son for the Gray bou] ny office when yon’re ' ederlck AppletOD op mao of sixty, iisbed conservatism | complexion, and looked more than I ng to tbe thickness lenses he wore. Dlnary talk, Pelba one of those me nportant offices who ks a certain not un, sness. : have In this book,” jton, pointing to a Ie Ite record of the ten Senses of the Gray Bst thirty-flve years, pd the post of the nplq ounds, and stables, live many facts conceij Se who have resided ponld be oat of place I “? a strictly business fiif take it, then,' hat you have an un| mankind;” (Ur. Appleton’s shrew Ce beamed. “We see a great deal] ie of work than you dear me. yes! Do| Jat Mr, Hanby desir pout the place?” ■“Yes, and Mr. Doug In could tell me ever Jclose personal friend ~Hr. Appleton’s eyes j |rder. If1So I inferred from ] e sale was not made ew that Mr. Hanby the Gray bonse, but J igsered wben Mr. i announcement that] Pt was clear to PelT per man was chagrin, I was the allowable I I old and trusted ( BWng been consulted |ddeniy left out of tl, nce to the sale of a] J“Not that I am foglas,” the other M me, nol” Hisma d cheerfnl again, f you, Mr. PelhamS. Old you ever knoJ os?> ‘She. occupied, the ee years. I retne 'or lady,'she loathe S®. Particularly you. ^ We had to evie ^ment of rent Si rnIng1 but we had tof #,„May I ask how ydL She called on Mi 'eatened him with af ngeances if he did »«e to ber.” I Pbere was no doubtl Eton’s Interest now. I I can quite believl remember that whi F she said that I Tthto the year. I mi Jpd wife' was very I fen the twelvemonM I tllat she bos at (a Jgt Selenos fortun< ga-poor for many ye iou think she’s not uisanity in the fa Pleton firmly. "Tile Iffle were most iudel fy be explained by Feaitary type.’* Th, ?ed for a moment. •< not mention my -nt 'I think not I supp Seymour?” P o w sir Stanford , me, yes I i VJ : him when In End tragedy hal but IM MoTTme; JEGpBD^MOjGKSVILLE, N. Cf N y , >' vJhevj ■■ opfcraiwiTv^ KMocws!x iI ii '4 "'5n EeVer in Style —. ' \ l' fcVJSSER <5CANtf srw o w ® ® ^ " 'WSWOOTaOP STMVE WaUT AFVEB-XYfe £\\)\L\HfcR enwaes<St)6t\9a9 V H A P j i House Htd T H eM ijstery of a H a u n te d M an sio n . qWyndham \fi/ M-tJ* SERVICE § Copy" Iht M or^ THE STORV . Jiilton H an by, prosperous New [ Vnrk merchnnt, has purchased a country placc-the Gray house, r Pine Plains. Miss Selenos, ■ „rmer tenant o£ the Gray Iimm-C rails at his office and I ,11« iiin that the bouse Is un- l,i»r a curse. Further alarm ing '-iM-iiH are impressed upon Adolf Kmwker, H anbrs secretary, by a I man who claims to have been rlifluffeur for Sir Stanford Sey- Smour former occupant of the iiHce Tlic Hanbys laugh off the I ,Urninss tho’ have received both I r o n " Miss Selenos and from f Rmucker1S acquaintance, as Borne S ol Practical Joke. But they I ftre shocked when they hear th a t Uhe caretaker whom they have I nut in Charge ot the Gray bouse, I? roan named Kerr, has been I mysteriously murdered Hanby consults His friend Pelham. CHAPTER III —5— jjt the real-estate offices of Doog- i & Suillli. Pelham was referred by lugl.is. whom be knew, to a Ur. bpleton. •‘Appleton trill tell yon everything," Jld Douglas. “He has an amazing ftemory for details, and a great af- iction for the Gray bouse. Come In- J my office when yon’re through.” !Frederick Appleton was a small, DDip mao of sixty. He bad a dls- Iigiiished conservatism in dress, a Srtd complexion, and bine eyes bicb looked more tban usually large jting to tbe thickness and. power of Se lenses he wore. After a little Ielimlnary talk, Pelham jodged him be one Cf those men In relatively ^Important offices who bring to their sks a certain not unpleasing pom- jbusness. J “I Iiave In this book,” said Mr. Ap- gleton, pointing to a ledger, “a com- |lete record of the tenants and the peases of the Gray house for al- thirty-Bve years. Here yon will Sod the cost of Uie upkeep of bouse. Totinds. Hurt stables. "In my head I hare raan.r facts concerning tbe peo ple who have resided there, which fwoold be oat of place In tbe books |of a strictly business Arm.” "I take it, then," said Pelham, ‘that you have an unusual interest mankind?'' Ur. Appleton’s shrewd but kindly |ace beamed. “We see a great deal more In this Iiae of work than you would suppose. Dh. dear me, yes! Do I understand hat llr. Baoby desires Information jibotil tlie place?” “Tes, and Mr. Dongias said that Jon could teil me everything. He Is i personal friend of Mr. Hanby.” Mr. Appleton’s eyes grew a little panier. “So I Inferred from the fact that |be sale was not made through me. I new tlmt Mr. Hanby was Interested I the Gray house, but I admit being Jtagsore;) when Mr. Douglas made Ie announcement that It was sold.”' It was clear to Pelham that the Jther man was chagrined. No doubt was the allowable annoyance of I old and trusted employee, who, Javlng been consulted for so long, Is Uddenly left out of the firm’s con3- |ence In the sale of a property. V 1Not that I am criticizing .Mr. Pouglas,” the other went on. “Oh, Jear me, no!” His manner was brisk nd cheerful again. “What can I do Iop you, Mr. Pelham?” I “Did you ever know a Mlss Sei- DOS?" I “She occupied the Gray house for w e years. I remember her well. Poor lady, she loathed and despised pen, particularly your bumble serv- ™- We had to evict her for non-, Bayment of rent She had ample [BfDiDg1 but we had to call the sheriff May I ask how yon know her?’ I “She called on Mr. Hanby and Jireatened him with all sorts of wild Jrengeanees if he did not sell the S«ce to her.” / J There was no doubt about Mr. Ap- Jteton1S interest now. I I can quite believe it,” he said. remember that when we put ber M she said that I should be dead’ J thin the year. I may say tbat my Bood wife was very much relieved F en the twelvemonth bad passed. I, |®ar tbar she has at last icherited the yeat Selenos fortune. They were toil-poor for many years.” .i^ou think she’s not normal?” j 1JjSanity In the family,” said Mr. fppleion firmly. -The things she said P me were most Indelicate, and could In y be explained by madness of a [oreditary type.” Tbe speaker hesl- P ed for a moment. “I suppose she not mention my name?” I 1 .tIlitlk not- I suppose yon remem- ^ “Ir. Seymour?” . 'Now Sir Stanford Seymour. Qh 1 In i1?6’ Jesl I ventured ■ to call IjjJa “ ® wh^a ,D England two years. -Th* tragedy had left Its mark: on Sir Stanford, but he was always a reserved type.” , •*\Vlmt tragedy?” “Bis two sons, were drowned In the lake.” “Who was the previous tenant?” “Mr. John Throckmorton. His’ wife died at the Gray, house, a lovely woman I I went to the funeral. Very sad Indeed. The lake again.” “It seems tO' bave been a house of death,” Pelham commented. He did not relisb the idea of tbe Hanby fam ily inhabiting It as mncb as be bad done. “Who came after Sir Stanford Seymour?” “He sublet It—subject to onr ap proval, of course—to Mr. Crosby Norton. Mr. Norton lost bis four Children.?* , "In that same d—d lake?” “I regret to say yes.” Mr. Apple ton- looked shrewdly at his visitor. “Have you much influence with Mr. Hilton Hanby?” “I am bis- closest friend.” “Do you suppose that you could influence him to reconsider his pur chase?” Mr. Appleton was consider- Mr. Appleton's Eyes Grew a Uttle Harder. ‘ ate and sympathetic. 'I am not a believer in haunted bouses. I try to be skeptical In such matters, but there seems to be a strange fate about tbe Gray house. It always takes toll of the young and happy. Those Seymour children, for exam- ple>—high-bred, strong, happy boys who could swim excellently: yet they are dead, and at Sir Stanford’s death his title goes to a distant cousin. Then the Norton children, three girls and a boy—the lake got them, too. I tell myself it was a coincidence. Perhaps! Perhaps!" His ; manner grew m.ore confidential. “Tell me, Mr. Pelham, did you ever hear such a chain of coincidences as tbat?” “It’s most disturbing news,” admit- ted Pelbam. *‘It seems to me," said- the other, "that If these unhappy facts were duly brought to Mr. Hanby’s notice, he could not disregard them. No doubt Miss Selenos’ manner annoyed him, and be disregarded her story on that account; yet”—Appleton tapped, the big ledger—“the facts are all down here In my own handwriting.” “Fm afraid whatever I said would make him all the more determined to go. He is a skeptic, and opposition makes him ready to fight I don’t think anything would’make him give It up.”“I have done my duty, then,” said Appleton briskly. “No doubt be is right, and these deaths were due to lack of care. I have here a letter, with estimate inclosed, from a Pine Plains carpenter, who agreed to put tbe rustic bridge In order, Wat bridge, Mr. Pelham, crossed the lake" at Its deepest pert Tbe Sfeymour boys were fishing from .it when It gave wayv I rather tbink the Norton children were found near there, too.” Appleton turned to the estimate. . “You see. Mr. Pelham, these trag edies might have' been averted if the owner had seen fit to expend sixty- four dollars and - eighteen cents. Tt was owing to my influence that the lake was completely filfed In, and tbe stream feeding It was diverted to the lower lake.’ Instead of five acres of water, filled with stumps, whicb made fishing difficult, Mi. Hanby has now a twenty-acre, lake with' good bassf and trout in it and not a pickerel to do damage. I bave fished there ev ery year, and I know. I wonder H Mr. Hanby would extend the coup tesy to me?” 'Tl! answer for him," said Pelham ‘Tm a fisherman myself. Thank you for what you’ve told, me.” “Well?” Douglas asked, a little lat er. “Get what you wanted?” “And more,” said Pelham. "The Gray house has a dismal atmosphere about It, to my way of thinking. Ap pleton seems to think tbat for less than sixty-five dollars all those lives might have been saved." “I think he’s right” said the oth er. “The old lake was within a few yards of the house, and very deep. It was too much of a temptation to children. The banks were steep, too. as I recall them.” “Then, you don’t believe In the curse theory?” ■ Douglas lighted a cigar before an swering Pelham’s question. “In my office, during business hours, the idea seems silly; but sometimes., when I can’t sleep at night I’m not so sure. I’ve Highland blood In my veins, remember, and race memories of haunted bouses, and curses ’ that descend |from generation to genera tion. Don't ask me. Bill.” “You give me the same sort of comfort that Appleton does. Hej tells me what curdles my blood, and then explains it all away by a carpenter’s .estimate that, missed the mark.”• * . * . * * It was not a very comfortable mo tor trip for the Hanbys. When’ Junior drove, his father thanked God tbat his will was made and his affairs were In order.\ When Hanby was at the wheel, his son struggled between a feeling of pride that his progeni tor still had bis nerve left and a fear that never again would be tread, the campus at New Haven. "Corking road I” Junior commented, when Pine Plains was In sight “Was it. a road?” his father de manded. “I’m relieved to know that. I thought it was a race track.” “Where’s the Gray house?” “We passed it on the last lap.” “Ton might have pointed;! It out to me,” remarked young Hanby. “Why? I thought as we went by, that neither of ns would ever have the opportunity to inhabit it" junior laughed. “This old bus can certainly clip off the milestones!” “Don’t boast You only scratched the one yon bit” “It beats me,” his son remarked philosophically, . “why cows don’t know their own minds. I didn’t dream fbat beast was going to gfve us a race.” “Slow down, Junior!" bis sire com manded. “We’ve got to stand well in this •'community.” Hilton Hanby stepped from the car, to be greeted by the local police chief and an officer from Kingston. “This IS my son, Sherlock Gaborlau Hanby,” he v said. . “Is the inquest over?” “Yes,” said the local man. "I wish you’d been here before.” “Any clew to the murderer?” Junior asked. “Not a one,” Junior smiled. He knew exactly how It would be. “But there's a mighty Interesting development This fellow Kenr wasn’t Kerr at alL-' He had a whole string of aliases. We finger-printed him, and fitted the right name to him. Your caretaker, Mr. Hanby, w as -Red Obapin, wanted for ’most everything up. to murder.” “That’s Interesting,” . Hanby ex claimed. “A murderer murdered I” He was not pleased to tbink that such a man bad been In his employ, although engaged by an agent “His references was stolen from some Spanish war veteran named Kerr.. We’ll find out all. about it soon. Also he had Kerr’s discharge papers and a medal. 'Want to looft at him, sir?”“Not on your life!” said Hanby, who detested morbid things. “I'd like to,” Junior suggested. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Improveti Uniform Internationa} Commerce Boomed by Methods of Counting For ages even the most intelligent men could count only to ten or twenty, the number of tbeir fingers and toes. Then- sticks and stone counters were laid in rows to indi cate and compute numbers involved in barter and trade. In the earliest civ Ulzations symbols were eniployed to some extent then In Egypt they had the happy thought of drawing a pic ture to represent each quantity. Thus, a frog equaled 100.000 and a man *1» arms outstretched In admiration signified 10.000.000. The Greek and Roman systems of letters for nu meruls were considered a great ad- ”alCe, but only Uie most 'earned pean . countries . got their numeral! from Arabia in'the Twelfth century. It proved popular right away. and teachers of the new system were Iii great demand. Srade and ’Industry! so long dammed lip by a lack'of any simple method of keeping accounts oi doing business with persons at a dls tance, sprang into life—and the Com mercial era was born. — DetroK .News.’ . Pit Pony's Wudom In the old workings of a Rhondda Valley mine, In Wales, a pony hauling Its coal wagon suddenly dug his heel* in and refused to budge. ' While the . miner with It was vainly trying tu TK>ax it’to go on, a BIg piece ot root Cell with a crash In front of thenv (By REV. t>. B. F 1TZWATER. D.D.. Mem- ber of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)(0. 1930. Western Newspaper Colon*) Lesson for February 2 PUTTING GOD'S KINGDOM FIRST LESSON T E X T -H atthew 6:1-24 (Print- vv. 5-13, 19-21, 81-33). • GOLDEN TEXT—Seek y i first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and,, all these things shall be added unto-you. PRIMARY TOPIC—Being True to Jesus. - ,JUNIOR TOPIC—Being Doyal to Jesus. 'INTERMEDIATE AtiV SENIOR TOP IC—Being Loyal to Christ. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—rPutting F irst Things First. Having set forth in the previous chapter the standards of the kingdom, Jesus now exhibits the underlying principles which control the subjects of the: kingdom. I. As to Giving (w. 1-4). Aims were not to be given before men to be seen of them. Doing alms before men is not condemned as that would contradict Matthew 5:16, but the doing of them before men to be seen of them. To seek publicity In doing our alms Is to miss the reward of our heavenly Father. The true child of the kingdom will seek privacy In doing righteousness, that be may have, the open reward of the Father. II. As to Praying (vv. 5-15). 1. False prayer (w. 5, 7). This consists in (I) Praying to be seen and heard of men (v. 5). Many of the prayers uttered In public are false, for~there is more thought of what the people think than of what God thinks. (2) Using vain repeti tions (v.. 7). This does not mean that we should ask but once for S given thing. We have examples of Christ and Paul praying three times.for the same thing (Matt 26:39-46; n Cor. 12:7,8). It means the using of mean ingless repetitions. The reason is, “Your Father knoweth what things ye bave need of before ye ask Him.” 2. True prayer (v. 6). Since prayer is a transaction of the soul with God, there should be a real desire for fellowship with Himwhich moves one to meet Him in the secret place. 3. The model prayer (vv. 9-15). This involves (I) Eight relationship —“Our Father” (v. 9). (2) Right at titude—“Hallowed be thy name” (vv. 9, 10). (3) Right spirit—“Give us our daily bread, forgive us our sins, lead us not into temptation” (vv. 11-13). III. As to Fasting (vv. 16-18). The true reason for fasting is to be fonnd in the opportunity it gives for a clear vision of God.. Those who have thus seen God will make It mani fest in a joyful countenance. . IV. As to Earthly Riches (w, 19-24). The. Lord knew the temptations which would befall His children In their earthly pilgrimage and the anxiety to which it would lead: there fore He set forth the proper attitude toward them.- 1. The nature of earthly riches (vv. 19-21). (I) Dncertain (vv. 19, 20). Earthly treasures corrode, or are taken from us, therefore we should lay up for ourselves treasures in heaven where they are absolutely safe from corrup tion and from thieves. (2) Seductive (v. 21). Christ called riches deceit ful (Matt 13:22). It Is not wrong to possess earthly treasures, but when earthly treasures possess us, they be come a snare unto us. Elxcessive at tention should not be given to earthly treasures, 2: The effect of earthly riches (w. 22-24). (I) Blunt the moral and spiritual perceptions (vv. 22, 23). Those who become enamored of the things of this world soon become Irresponsive to spiritual things. When the heart is upon earthly treasures, It Is taken from God. The double eye Is dis astrous to spirituality. (2) They ren der null and void ail service (v. 24). As soon as one’s heart is stolen by riches, he Is rendered unfib for spir itual Service. - ^ V. As to Faith In the Heavenly Fa. ther Xw. 25-34). i L Be not anxious about-food andi clothing (vv. 25-34). Becadse (I) .It shows distrust of God (v, 30). God is able to supply His children’s needs. (2) Itxls use less (v. 31). Anxiety can bring noth ing. While bringing us nothing. It -weakens our service. (3) It is heathenish (v. 32). Those who-have not learned to trust God may worry over temporal affairs." but those who know Him as a loving Father, will be free: from care. 2. Be anxious to seek the kingdom of God and serve Him (w. 33, 34). This means that worldly affairs, should be . subordinated to spiritual affairs. Seed TbougUs How often do we sigh for oppor tunities .of doing good, whilst we neg-. Iect the openings of Providence In little things, which would frequently lead , to the accomplishment of most important usefulness.;—Crabbe. Anywhere ■ ’ The grace of God can make believ ers live the Christian life anywhere; and if they cannot be Christians every where,' they cannot be anywhere.— Prophetic News. PROGRAMS 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent-—Amos ’21* Andy.(Time given is Eastern Standard: subtract .one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.) •. N. B. C. RED NBTW ORRUFcbniory &3:30 p. m.. Chisago Symphony. 7:00 p. m.- H etoes of the "World.7:30 p. ro. Maj. Bowes.8:30 p. m. Chase & Sanborn,9:00 p. m. David Lawrence.9:15 p. ro, A tw ater Kent. *N. B. C. BLUB NBTWORK 1:00 p. m. The Pilgrims.'2:00 p, jn. Roxy Stroll.5:00 p. m. Duo Disc Duo.8:00, p. m. E n n aJettick Melodies.8:15 p. in. Collier's. 49:45 p. in. Fuller Man. > JCOLUMBIA SYSTBBt . J , 9:00 a. m. Morning Musicale. l&v? 10:00 a. in. Children’s Hour. : < 1:30 p. m. The Aztecs. ‘ .3:00 p. nu Symphonic H our .5:00 p. m. McKesson News Reel of Air. 5:30 p. tn. Sermon by Rev. Barnbouse. 8:00 p. m. La Palina Rhapsodizers.7:00 p. m. Our Romantic A ncestora' 8:30 p.. m. Sonatron Program.9:00 p. tn. M ajestic Theater of the Air. 10:00 p. m. Jesse Crawford.10:30 p. m. Arabesque.11:00 p. m. Back Home Hour.12:01 a. ax. Coral Islanders. '12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. 3.ED NETWORK—February 3. 10:30 &. m, Doctor Goudiss.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 p. m. Voice of Firestone.8 ?30 p. m. A. & P. Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p. m. W hittall Anglo Persians.N. B. C. BLUB NBTWORK .9:00 a. m. A unt Jemima.1:00 p. tn. National Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.8:30 p. m. Ipana Troubadours.9:00 p. m. Edison Recorders.9:30 p. m. Real Folks.10:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson.10:30 p. m. Em pire Builders. .COLUMBIA SYSTBM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. ‘11:30 a. m. The Children’s Corner. 12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.1:30 p. m. Harold Stern and Orch. 2:00 p; m. Patterns in. Prints.4.00 p. m. Ann Leaf a t the Organ. 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:30 p. ra. Closing M arket Prices.5:45 p. m. Browsing Among Books. 6:30 p. m. C urrent EventiB.7:30 p. m. Purities Bakeries Program. 8:30 p. tq. Ceco Couriers.9:00 p. m. Physical Culture Magazine. 9:30 p. m. "An Evening In Paris.** 10:30 p; m. Voice of Columbia.11:30 p. m. Paul Specht's Orchestra. 12:01 a. m. Abe Lym an's Orchestra. 12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C, RED NETWORK—February 4. 10:45 a. ra. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Instltuter 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game.7:30 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.11:00 p. m. Radio K eith Qrpheum*N. B. C. BLUB NBTWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima. , .11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. PepsodenW Amos ’n’ Andy. 9:00 p. m. College Drug Store.9:30 p. m. Dutch M asters M instrels. 10:00 p. m. W illiams Oil-O-Maties.COLUAfBlA SYSTEM 8:30 a. in. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida.B ailey Allen.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue. /1:30 p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch. 6:00 p. m. Show Folks.5:00 p. n i Rhythm Kings.5:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. 6:30 p. m. Alice Foote MacDougall. 7:00 p. m. Carborundum Hour.8:30 p. m. True Romances.9:00 p. m. Old Gold-Paul W hiteman. 10:30 p. m. N ight Club'Romances. 11:30 p. m. H otel Param ount Orch. 12:01 n. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians. 12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. RBD NETWORK—February S. 10 15 a. m. N ational Home H oun *11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institu te 9:00 p. m. Halsey S tu art' 9:30 p. vx Palmolive Hour.10*30 p. Headline Huntin'.N. B. C. BLUB NBTWORK 9:00 a. ni. Aunt Jemima.10:30 a. m. Mary Hale Martin.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. N ational Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. PepsddenW*Amos ’n* Andy. 7:30 P- m. W estinghouse Salute.8:00 p. m. Yeast-Foamers.8:30 p. m. SyIvania Foresters. .9:00 p. m. Real Folks.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey AHen.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Musical Album.5:15 p. m. Tw ilight Troubadors.6:00 p. m. Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians. 8:00 p. m. Grand Opera Concert.9:00 p. m. MacFadden Red Seal Hour. 10:00 p. m. K olster Radio Hour.10:30 p. m. In a Russian Village.13:00 p. m. H ank Simmon’s Show Boat. 12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies. ;N, B. C, RBD NETWORK—.February 6. 10:30 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household institute. 5:00 p. m. Radio K eith Orpheuln.7:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour.8:00 p. m. Fleischman Sunshine Hour. 9:00 p. ni. Seiberling Singers..9:30 p. m. National Sugar Refining Co* 10:00 p. m. R adio' Victor Program. .N. B. C» BLUB NBTWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima. ,10:45 a. ni. B arbara Gould.11:00 a. m. Forecast SchooJ of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 8:30 p. m. Champion Sparkers.9:00» p. m. Smith Brothers.10:00 p. m. A tw ater Kent.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:30 a. m. Du Barry Beauty Talk. 11:45 a. m. Columbia Noon Day Club. 1:30 p. m. Harold Stern and Orch.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:00 P- m. Dr. Hodgson’s Health Talk. 6:00 p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch. 7:00 p. m. Paul Specht*s O rchestra.' 8:15 p. m. Politics In W ashington.9:00 p. m. True Detective Mysteries. 10:30 p. m. National Forum from W ash. 11:00 p. m. Dream Boat.12:01 a. m. Lombardo. Royal Canadians. 12:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—February 7. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.9:00 p. m. An Evening in Paris.N* B. C. BLUB NBTWORK 1:00 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 7:00 P- m. Pepsodent—Amos *n’ Andy. 7:30 p. m. Dixie Circus.8:45 p. m. Craddock Terry.' 9:00 p. m. Interwoven Pair. /10:30 p. m. Armour Hour.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Moruing Devotions.9:30 a. in. Morning on Broadway.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. NeJl Vinlek,11:30 a- m, The Week-EnderB. .12:15 p. m. Columbia SaJon-Orchestra. 1:30 p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:00' p. m» Dr. Clark—French Lessons 5:15 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.6:15 n. m. Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. m. Paul Specht’s Orchestra. 9:00 p. m. True Story Hour. ;11:00 p. m. Jan GafrbertS Orchestra, j 2:30 a. m. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. RBD NETW ORK-Februarry 8. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:00 p. m. New Business World.7:30 p. m. S-kellodians.8:30 p. UL Launderland Lyrics.10:00 p m. .Lucky Strike,N. B. C. BLUB NETWORK 9:00 a.*m. Aunt Jemima. • •1:00 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 6:30 p. m. Gold Spot Pals.IjOO P. m. pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy.COLUMBIA SYSTEM.8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.11:00 a. ni. Adventures of He*en, Mary. 12:00 Noon Columbia Nooil Day Club. 1:30 p. m. Tucker. Barclay Orchestra. 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:00 p. m.'Club* Plaza Orchestra.6:00 p. m. Abe Lyman’s Orchestra.6:30 p. m. N it W it Hour. . . .7:00 p. m. Levitow and Ensemble.8:00 p. m. Lombardot RoyalCanadians. -8:15 p. m. Babson Finance Period.8:30 p. m. Dixie Echoes. * '10:00 p. m. Param ount-Publix Hour. 11*00 p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians, 12:30 a. ra. M idnight Melodies. Clean Kidneys By Difinlqng LotsofWatef Take Salta to Flush. Kidneys If Bladder Bothers 05 Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may pro- ( Suce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because’ the acids, created excite the Mdneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheu- 1 matlc twinges, severe headaches, add stomach, constipation, to'rpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment your back hurts or Md neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four oimces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy ; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from' the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush: clogged Iddneys and stimulate them to activ ity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no, longer . Irritate, thus often relieving- bladder disorders. ■ Jad Saits cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful, effervescent Ilthia- water drink which millions oi! men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs dean, thus often avoiding serious kid. Bey disorders. To Cmd a U h H A N F O R D ’S Balsam of Minrrh f i n t t a l k i f M ts a iM . Phonograph Choirs Tried Phonograph choirs are being tried In some churches in Germany, and they threaten to replace regular choirs and organists. The full-toned volnme of sound is obtained by playing two ree- ords simultaneously on carefully syn chronized machines, the sound being magnified by loud speakers In the or* gan loft . / Both Singular and PlnraI 1 Mr. LongwelL—There’s . something Singular about the Turks. His Wife—What’s that? Mr. Longwed—They parctice plural marriages.—Detroit Hews. The safe blower Is never safe. 1 / <*• 1 rfWf ; Helpedat Chan(je of JTite fIydia E; Finkham’s Vege table Compound Is a wonder* fill medicine at the Change of Life. I would get blue spells and justwialk the floor* I was nerv ous, could not sleep at night; ana was not able to do. thy work. Iknowifithadnotbeen for your medidne I would have been in bed most of this time and had a big doctor’s bilL If women would only take your medidne they would be bei> ter.”-rMrs. Anna Weaver, R. F. D. No. 2, Rose Hitt, IowL M o n e y f o r Y o u Wficin You Get Married or WJien Your Chilli is Born Write today far infonhation Sou th w estern Ma r r ia g e Endow m ent : A ssociation 519-20 Gobdhtse Bnildhg BEiDUpNT9 TEXAS S m R K P lU G S G uaranteed moao tidies For only £0c each we ll Eend you postyald Bam- meUSaperti ParfcpiDgstosultyoij--CiinXiBnyUiiia within 90 danjoo ore not swsiled retoni tram asd we'll rermd your money. Ouold anything be fairer? Onler now givisgmaice and year ot car. B a n n w f l j t f g * C o * 1 » P l x S t ^ C to M o ifr O . DISTRIBUTORS FOR PLASTIC LEATHER for resoling shoes; proven.suttcess; large^re- repeatsi' every" home a prospecir; .exclusive state' rights to responsible parties. * Qnlcb Sole Repair Mfg. Co4 Utica* New ,Yorlb /Si- -i 'I V -J-' V v! ■ -Im r e c o r d , Mo c k s v il l e z N tiLucile is the Happiest GirV * So many mothers nowadays talk about giving their children fruit juices, as if this were a new discov ery. As a matter of fact, for over fifty ■years, mothers have been accomplishing results far surpassing anything you can secure from home prepared fruit juices, by using pure, wholesome Cali fornia Fig Syrup, which is prepared under the most exacting laboratory supervision from ripe California Figs, richest of all fruits In laxative and nourishing properties. It’s marvelous to see how bilious, weak, feverish, sallow, constipated, under-nourished children respond to its gentle influence; how their breath clears up, color flames in their cheeks, an'd they become sturdy, 'playful, en ergetic again. A Western mother, Mrs. H. J. Stoll, Valley P. O., Ne braska, says: “My little daughter, Boma Luciie, was constipated from babyhood. I became worried about her and decided to give her some California Fig Syrup. It stopped her constipation quick; and the way it improved her color and made her pick up made me realize how run-down she had been. She is so sturdy and well now, and always in such good humor that neighbors say she's the happiest girl in the West." Like all good- things, California Fig Syrup is imitated, but you Can always get the genuine by looking for the name “California’* on the carton. . Insuring Peace . . “Ton say you’re a lover of peace and then you go and throw a brick at Casey.” “Yes, sir—an’ ’e were peaceful, too, after I throwed it." MakesLfe Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid ,skin gives evidence of sour stomach—try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect an ti-acid that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever1 a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. -And : convinced millions of men and women they didn’t have “indigestion.” Don’t diet, and don’t suffer; just remember Phillips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name ,Phillips is important; ft identifies the genuine product. “Milk of Magnesia" has been the TI. S. regis tered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. By GRANT < DIXONUGHTS ofNEWYORK NABBED FOR MURDER AFTER 4-YEAR HUNT lffilk o f Magnesia Total Disregard He—Does Vera look her age? She—No; site overlooks it—Royal Aycanum Bulletin. , Colds Cost Money It is estimated thatasuffererfromcaldsloses three days' time from work in a year• FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS, GRIPPE DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY AU Dealers. Liquid or Tablets. Reward* Recently I read that a Chicago gun man has been linked with so many murders-that rewards for his capture total $100,000. There are probably hundreds of defectives who make a profession of going after reward cases who are now obshis trail. But some one else may capture him—a traffic policeman might arrest him for speed ing, for example. And if this happens and the traffic policeman doesn’t/ know about the rewards, he Is oat on luck. Be might bear about the prize afterward, but. In most, states be could not bring suit to get. the money. Not ,long ago In New York a taxicab chauffeur found what be thought was a/ string of imitation pearls. As , a mhtter of routine be turned the pearls over to. bis employers." and they found the owner. Tbe string was wortb $50,000. and a reward of $5,000 bad been posted. Since the chauffeur, made no claim at the time he turned them In. he bad no legal right to the $5.000.' But the overjoyed owner gave It to him anyway. Exit Shoestringer* The Wall Street crash accomplished one good thing at any rate. It drove to cover dozens of" shoestring the atrical producers. These gentlemen, for the most part inexpert In the ways of the stage, rely upon "angels” to put up the money for tbelr ventures. They ate called shoestringers. but often they spend huge amounts of some one else’s money. In the old days a doak-arid-suiter felt rich enough to take a flier af the stage ,But now he has retrenched, and Broadway" ts slightly safer-Jor the real producers. But only slightly It’s an ioff season, and many real pro ducers are taking vacations. Wisecrack There Is, as. is usual each season, one of those half-whimsical, half- dramatic A. A. Milne plays at the tiny Charles Hopkins theater. Tbls time it Is about two very nice people, one of whom commits bigamy. AU Milne people are very nice, from Winnie the' Pooh on up. and the bigamy in this case ts quite the rigbt thing to do. But I am digressing. Wbat I wanted to tell about Is a line that amused me. Bditb BarretL the wife. Is try ing to get the attention of Henry Hull, the husband, who is reading a book. Finally she asks: “Is that one of those books that once you have picked it up, you can not put It down?” “No,” replied Hull. “It Is one of those books you cannot pick up, once you have put it down.” W rong Book The new Theatre Guild play, “Me teor,” tried out In Boston recently, with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in the principal roles. The' business of tbe play calls for the use of a first edition of a very rare old book. To get a copy was out of tbe question, so another very old book was, used. One day tbe company received a package and a letter from a Boston bookseller. Tbe letter explained that the writer bad seep the play, and had noted that the book being used did not look like the first edition of the work it was snpposed to be. “It is the wrong size.” he wrote. “I am sending you another old book whose general appearanc.e and size are closer to the original.” New Poor The recent stock market crash bas put on the lists of charity organiza tions persons who n'ever before had dreamed that they might be objects of charity. Bnt a. wrong slant on the situation might be got from a cartoon I saw recently, depicting a man: ac cepting alms from a woman. “Poor fellow,” said the benefactress. “Stock market.I suppose?” “No.” replied the object of . charity. “I was a)ways a bum.” Tlie pers'ons who are now ask ing for help are not Investors and former big men of Wall Street but such folk as artists who' have lost their commissions, servants who have been let out. tutors , and music teach ers and the like. The family that has suffered in Wall Street goes od an economy program, and the retrench ment affects the hirelings. (© by tbe Bell syndicate, tne.) ' Spare Parts for Dogs London.—,The days • when faithful dog friends, overtaken by infirmity, had to be taken to execution, have passed, according to the organizers of the National Dog show here. They state that dogs csnNnow be fitted with artificial llmba glass eyes and. false teeth. M et His Match ■ “They say her Sqnce has money to burn.” “Well, he’s met his match.” EADACHB ? ] Icstead of dangerous heart.de- i / pressants take 8&fe, tnild, purely , r vegetable NATURE'S REMBDT {F and get rid of'tho bowel poisons i 1 that cause the trouble, .Noth- F ing like N? for biliousness, sick F headache and constipation* Acts f pleasantly. Never gripes. Mild, safe, purely vegetable At druggist*—only 25c* Mate the test Conigbfc FEEL USE A MILLION, TAKEbD TO-NIGHTI^e V -TOMORROW ALRIGj-IT W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 4-1930. Baby Drowns' Sailing Toy Boat in Bathtub Washington. — S ev en tee n month-old Frank Edward Do- uelan’s desire for-more water In the bathtub In which to float bis miniature sailboat .caused bis death. The child was found sub merged In nearly a foot of water by his mother. Mrs. Melba B Donelan. safter sounds of tbe baby’s play had ceased. The Are department ; rescue squad and emergency nnspital physi dans worked over the budv for nearly an hour before Dr M. L. Heiges ; pronounced the chPd Cappello Accused of Wanton Killing in Holdup. Cambridge, Mass--After more than four years of searching the law. bas' reached out and fallen heavily on the shoulder of Jerry Cappello. twenty- four.. of East Boston, charged with the murder of Edward C. Ross, bank messenger, at the Ward Baking com pany plant here in 1925. Cappello is charged with first degree murder, for tbe same crime for which Jerry Gedzium. “Jerry the Pole.” was electrocuted on February 28. 1928.. A third man arrested In the case. Louis Lacedra. was released because of ln< sufficient evidence. ... - Cappello’s arrest was dne to the alertness of Patrolmen Hannebuiy and LonIsinkL who took him Into custody In front of bis home. For four years the Cambridge police have been searching for Cappello, making several trips to Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont on the case during the last four years. Engaged In Rum Running. It was known In police circles that Cappello was running liquor from Canada., a fact which he admitted when arrested, and several traps were set In tiny towns near the Canadian- border. ' At one-time;! about a year -ago, .po lice IyiDg in amhnsb nearly arrested Cappello at Newport VL, but he" got away. Dnring the last four ygars he bas showii an nncanny knowledge of where police traps were set and cir cled arouDd them. At Intervals he would make visits to East Boston haunts, where he was a familiar figure before the Cambridge murder7 The police knowing of these visits, but never being able to be at the right place at the right time, were outwitted until Cappello walked Into the trap. Cold Blooded Killing. Tbe murder of the bank messenger and theft of the $10,000 pay roll in front of the Ward Baking company on Albany street was one of a long se ries of similar crimes that' terrorized Cambridge duriDg 1924 and 1925. It was a needless and particularly coldblooded killing. Ross was at the wheel of the bank car as it drew up In front of the bakipg company with the weekly pay roll. As it stopped three meD stepped np with leveled gnns snarling, “Put ’em, up!. Fhit ’em up!” As they spoke they opened fire and young Ross crumpled over the wheel with a bullet In his head and another in his lung. The bandits ran to a fast car and sped away with the pay roll, amount ing to $10,275.24. which they .had wrenched from Rufus A. Johhsonand William Hi-OTooIe. bank' guards. ' The baDdits made a clean getaway, but several witnesses got a good look at them before they disappeared. It ,was on the testimony of those wit nesses that Jerry Gedzium, known as Jerry the Pole, was later sent to the electric chair. - Canada Leads World in Production of Nickel Ottawa, O n t-Canada Is the “little giant” among the world’s producing nations. . Although possessing only about one- half of one per cent of the world’s population, the Dominion produces many important commodities In large quantities. ' Canada produces 90 per cent of the world’s uick.eL supply and 15 per cent of jthe world’s wood pulp. Canada gives the world about 10 per cent of its oats, 9 per cent of Its wheat and nearly 10 per cent of its gold and silver. More ■ than (Vb per cent of the world’s known coal resources are lo cated in Canada. It bas greateryas bestos -and nickel deposits than any other country In the world,, and ranks third In the production of gold The Dominion ranks eighth amqng the countries of the world as a producer of cheese and fifth as. a producer of butter. Game Wardens Puzzled, BirdFliestoDoom Provo1xDtah--Golng out and stalk ing the elusive pheasant is one way of obtaining a meal; sitting In your kitch en and waiting for a bird to fly In your- window is another, Mrs; EL S.- Pyne believes the watchful waiting act is more‘comfortable If not just as sure as the stalking. She had bunted pheasants a few times, but 'without any' luck. She ,sat In her kitchen and a beautiful big male bird crashed through' the window and landed at her feet - She picked up the bird, plucked it and cooked It Game wardens were at a loss how to deal with the case, as the bird was obtained out of season. None of the state laws, however, provide for the treatment of birds who crash through one’s window ,Man Carries Piece of Wire in Eye for 10. Years Lewiston. Idaho.—An operation un der the right eyeball of Frank Horak. disclosed a bit of wire that bad been embedded there for ten years Horak lost the sight of his right eye) when struck by a wire whip ten years ago. He thought the injury had developed a tumor, and recently the-spot started paining him. The operation and dis- . coverv followed. > try to discover EFFECT OF RADIUM Health Bureau Makes Study of ' . Factory Workers. Washington. D. G.—Studies to de* termine the effects upon workers of exposure to. radium rays have been ex tended to the Midwest by ’the Dnlted States public health service. More than 200‘women clock factory employees In the vicinity of New York already have, been examined by scien tific investigators of the servica 1I Dslng especially developed apparatus, tbe investigators have subjected each worker to a searching examination that Is expected after X-ray .plates have been developed. to disclose the slightest trace of radium! It will require several months. Dr. L. R. Thompson, who Is-directing the Inquiry for the health service, said, to complete study of the plates, ob tained by the field workers and pre pare the results of their study for pub lication. Tbe study Is the most exhaustive ever nndertaken to determine how radium rays affect workers who come Into Intimate contact with them. Five New Jersey women and a number of workers elsewhere have beeD stricken' after exposure to radium rays In elock factories and several^, deaths have resulted. Doctor Thompson . explained tho health service bas decided to expand Its Inqnlry to Dlinois In order to-ob- tain data thak will be as complete as possible Results of the survey are expected to be of invaluable aid to science In the future Women workers In dock factories whom the Investigation discloses to be Infected with the penetrating radium rays Will be removed to other em- ploymeht Results of the study are expected also to clarify the’dispute between scientists over whether radium rays are barmfuL Mexican Slain in Fight ( Over Fifty Cent Fee Tia Juana, Mex.—Fiffy cents caused the slaying of Francisco Guzman, op erator of a picnic park near here, the wounding of bis wife and the severe beating of their three-month-old baby. Two meD and an. attractive woman started to drive from the park with out paying the usual 50 cent fee after being there several hours and drink ing a keg of beer. Gnzman aDd one of the men came to blows In the resulting argument While they were fighting, the sec ond man shot Guzman to death and wounded bis wife In the teg. The baby in Mrs. Guzman’s arras was ,hit several times wheD’ the mother tried to force her way between the fighters. , The three, believed to be Americans, escaped over the border into California before the affray became known. Vigilante Will Peirnit Robbers to Go Own Way Fond du Lac, Wis.—The IJond du Lac vigilantes organization which pro tects banks from roving gangsters is short one member of Its original quota. When roll call was taken^ at the first mobilization and inspection, the absent member sent the following note to the commanding officer: “My wife said I should leave guns ajone and let bank robbers do their molesting, if any, wlthpiit interfer ence on m y'part Furthermore, the good woman 'suys that the place for a home loving husband Is a t. home, not catqn-tlng around the country look ing for these bank robbers.” ■ His resignation was accepted. Chinese Counterfeiters Caught Making U- S. Coins Peiping.—The Chinese police have discovered a gang of Chinese coun terfeiters here who were engaged in manufacturing American gold coins. Four of the leaders have , been arrest^, ed. and. their apparatus confiscated. The police state that the counterfeit ,coins were not good enough to deceive Americans, fiut that a number of them had been passed successfully upon Chinese banks and exchange shops. Life Insurance Popular Ottawa, Ont — Canadians carry- more life insurance than any . other people In the world with the single exception'of-residents of the Dnited States. Approximately $650 worth' of insurance. Is carried for every man, woman and child In the Dominion as against $750 per head of population in the Dnited States. Timber , Wolf Becomes Pal of Michigan Man Traverse; City, Mich.—Mark Craw, TraverBe City Conserva tion officer, has successfully tamed a young timber wolf \ The wolf, taken by Craw while a pnp and nursed from a bottle, answers his master’s call like a dog, and follows him about the house. It eats meat from a platter, and Is glad to accept the warmth and com fort - of a . pillow. Also, it is gentle in temperament Man has. never been fortunate In bis experiment with the wolf ■ and Craw Is wondering whether his pet will prove the exception to the/ rule, or revert to type when It becomes older That cold may lead to sorlethmg serious, if neglected.' The time to do something for it is now. Don’t wait nnt.il it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling—vnll stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, for Tbftiimatism and other aches and pains. Genuine BayOT Aspirin is Jxarmless to the heart. A S P I RAspirin is the trade mark of Bayet Manufacture of Monoacelicaddester of Sali=ylicad4 When an old bachelor says he wasi Mush and milk parties should bs cut out to be a bachelor, he under - 1 given to popularize that neglected stands himself. I dish. upsets of IAH children are subject to little upsets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night But there’s one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can’t harm the tiniest infant Yet mild as it is; it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing ’ else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once morfe, back to sleep. Even an attack of colic, or diarrhea, yields to tbs soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Qistoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown I Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature On the wrapper. Trouble doesn’t improve the charac ter of a silly man as it does that of a wise one. Make enemies if you have to, but I man who makes unnecessary ones Ii | foolish. How A College Athlete Keeps Himself Well Bob DBMING of Col- 1 gate, daims that a sensible method of health has really made life a pleasure for him. Mr. Deming writes that at first he could not be lieve this simple thing was the-cause of his buoyant spirits. Finally, 1 I however, he had to ad- ' , - I mifc that it was Nujol ’ ~ which was keeping him well, besides giving him>. as he says, “five times the vitality.” . “Believe me,” he says' “having free and regular bodily elim ination pakes all the difference . in the world to a diver as well as to any other athlete. I can’t afford to be nervous, sluggish,- dr. depressed while diving. It just isn’t ,done! I would like to urge any- one, whether they think they are in good health or not to give Nujol- a try-out. It certainly ; can’t do any harm,, and I’ll bet it would make them feel a hundred per cent better. It’s worth trying!” Mt. Deming has just about told ! Robert O. Deming the whole story. He & right in believing that Nujol contains no drugs, no medicines of any kind. It is tasteless and colorless as pure water. Ifi is simply harmless internal lubrication, which :ws. your body needs as ||! much as any other :§| “’machine. Regularly as clockwork, Nujol cleans out of your body those poisons which we all have, and which mska us low in our minds, tired, headachy, and below par. . .The way for you to find out how much better Nujol will make you feel is to try it for a few day3. You can get a bottle' in a sealed package at any drtg store. It costs only a few cents, but it makes you feel like a million dollars. Do you know how many thousands of pedple keep themselves wetl and happy just by using Nujol- 1Why shouldn’t you feel well all the time? You cant-Get yourself a bottle ofNujol today!_________________ Acknowledged as a protection against Skin Troubles CLEANSING _ SOOTHING ANTISEPTIC I Drns * chcm^1 I E DAVIE RE< lest Circulation ie County Newsj JUtDPERSONAL Icksville.seed cotton =ston Clinard, of Hick iness visitor here Thu John Smoot, of R.J days last week in [ J. Ellis, who live shades of Shady Gt| m Thursday. , Zeola Creason, of] spent the week-end ’ iear Mocksville. and 'Mrs. Roy Bti i, spent the week-enl of Dr. -and Mrsf ;A. Beck, who Iitl shades of Clarkstj Thursday and |ith us. |. Rodden, of Wooc Thursday and ht ne down for a yea |f Record, land Mrs. J. C. San ioltbouser spent |h Point taking in t | jirniture Exposition! jig new western picj pa Cannutt in it.’ at The Prince aturday; also good i |rles Call, of FsJ hip, has purchased farm, just beyond ! old Statesville higl| M. Holthouser at will return home td :a, where they spentj ing the Purina Cot Sanford Motor Sased from W. H . Be, Va., five houses : EWinston-Salem on I’road. ... * ssdames S. A. Hardi eezor spent Friday with Miss Willie M is recovering from an ng’sSanatorium . Mi Js will be glad to I ; getting along nicel |v. and Mrs. R. C. lined the Epworth parsonage Thursday the business sessiij Jf games. were enjc ous refreshments wj uests before their N. I,. Cranford, | |f Winston-Salem’s us, died Thursdayl pme in that city, d e| lrom pneumonia, s survived by'his pr, three sisters and I ■rge Hendricks G. G . W alker, . >lk, Va., Saturday |unday. They w e| I hotne by Alton id Craven, of the L 'ill spend about ten [their parents. SC. Meroney and Z. ^presentingjMocksv [f "Essex,.Farmingtt P ster J. D Wilki Ig Courtney Lodge I Thursday from !•they attended a . ■rand Lodge of N Tfasons. They rep j*g in. the Capitoi Pries Smith and Lyi 1 Rh Point, who, -we Yille last week for t. ikens and turkeys| jplead guilty and V n th s bn the In I About $io, foul frs> wqg : turned of /Who botight the Ieentee high school seem to. have th 'hen they meet tl 1iShs. Our boys :d to. Cooleemee la I and met the Cooh heir court. The i defeatedt' by a scoj bile the local boys I S.y-sS Al © ierious, if neglected’now. Don’t Mait I n Re two or tlirea r>s you feel a cold Jile after it starts. Ive the aching and pche. And if y0llr J tliree tablets in a land gargle. This iluces inflammation lions for neuralgia d pains. Genuine ieart. B. nccticacidister Ot Salicj-]jac;J ' Jini milk parties should Iw popularize that ucgleotej let CewMs 15 r Iwta ftcrire AVCOl K*L - 5 PCR CEKT- AW^UMi IwJahta- Inmbyrro=OlirtDihiEapi HingJl .NOThAHCWic pViHimEb I 1 'Sm** AHHRWtoTOgttr 6S f e s a a s r j diarrhea, yields to tfis !influence of Castoria. fastoria in mind, and keep in the house—always. Iicw drops to any child Ingue is coated, or whose Is bad. Continue with I until the child is grown! igstore has Castoria; the Jhas Chas. H .'Fletcher’s : on the wrapper. JiI*■ iIiIijs if you Imve to, but a makes unnecessary ones U Atlilets o whole story. He is :ht in believing that ajol contains no drugs, ) medicines of any nd. It is tasteless and lorless as pure water, is simply harmless in* mal lubrication, which our body needs as uch as any other aehine. Regularly as 3 cl; work, Nujol cleans it of your body those iisons which we all ;ve, and which make ; low in our minds, red, headachy* ana low par. The way for you to nd out how much itter Nujol will make iu feel is to try it f°£ tew days. You can get bottle in a sealed ickage at any dru® ore. It costs only a w cents, but it makes iu feel like a million ou know how many sople keep themselves r just by using Nujol- you feel well all the! Getyourselfabottie c l e a n s in g . SO O TH IN G ANTISEPTIC a - "I Vj ■ ' THg DAVIE REGQRD M6GK3ViiXlE, N t I A n u A r y 2 9 , is j* DAVIE RECORD. lest Circulation of Any fie County Newspaper. U AND PERSONAL NEW S. Icksville seed cotton 7 c. Lton Cliuard, of Hickory, was Iness visitor here Thursday. Iohn Smoot, of R. I. spent i\ days last week in Winston- theIJ p...is. who lives in I .shades of Shady Grove, was |n Thursday. . 7eoia Creason, of Thomas- Sspent the week-end with rela- |,ear Mocksville. 1 and Mrs. Roy Burgess, s p e n t t h e week-end in town ' 0j Dr. and Mrs. E C, of A. Beck, who lives in the shades of Clarksville, was Ifn Thursday and left a frog jrith us. h Rodden, of WoodleaC was In Thursday and had us put line down for a year s treat- bf Record. land -Mrs. J. C. Sanford and IoIthouser spent Wednesday gh Point taking in the South- Iurniture Exposition. big new western picture with na C a n m itt in “ Texan’s at The Princess Friday Saturday; also good comedy. tries Call, of Farmington Ship, has purchased the T. A. I farm, just beyond Bear Creek 1 old Statesville highway. ■ M. Holthouser and T . L. • will return home today from |ta, where they spent two days ding the Purina Convention. Be Sanford Motor Co., have based from W. H. Foote, of ie, Va., five houses and 2 7 lots fWinstou-Salem on the Salis- f road. . . . fesdames S. A. Harding and L. Ieezor spent Friday in States- Iwith Miss Willie May Foote, Iis recovering from an operation png’s Sanatorium. M issFootes ids will be glad to learn that 1 getting along nicely. Iv. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth en lined the Epworth League at parsonage Thursday evening. the business session a nuni bf games were enjoyed, and |ous refreshments were served Iuests before their departure. N. L. Cranford, aged 6 0, bf Winston-Salem’s prominent |ns, died Thursday night at ome in that city, death result- Irom pneumonia. Mr. Cran- Bs survived by his widow, bis |er, three sisters and five brotb- Jorge Hendricks and sister, C. G. Walker, motored to plk, Va., Saturday and retnrn- SUnday. They were- accora- Id home by Alton W alker and Ind Craven, of the U. S. Navy, Iwill spend about ten days here Itheir parents. C. Meroney and Z. N. Ander- lepreseming;Mocksville Lodge; Ir Essex, Farmington Lodge, faster J. D Wilkins, iepre- p Courtney Lodge, returned Thursday from • Raleigh ! they attended a meeting of Irand l.odge of North Cdro- Masons. They report a great | ng in the Capitol City. Jarles Smith and Lynn MaTtin, Jgh Point, who. were tried iu pville last week for the larceny Iokens and turkeyfe at County j plead guilty and were given months on the Iredell chain About $ro, found on the Pars, was .turned over to the who bought the poultry. I1Ieeniee high school basketball ' seem to have things their Fbeu they meet the Mocks llugbs. Our boys and girls Jed to Cooleemee IastTuesday I and uiet the Cooleemee teams eir court. The local girls I defeated* by a store of 3 0 to | Jhile the local boys .were1, de- I by a scoig_pf 4 2 t<Yx8 . ' The Mocksville high school bas ketball teams lost two more games Friday evening when^ the Advance highs came over and-defeated both our boys and girls. The visiting boys defeated ti, - locals by a score of 1 2 to 1 1, while the girls from Advance ran up a score of 3 5 to 2 2 against our Ioc-I girls. Rev. I. P. Ftazier, well known Baptist preacher of Statesville, and moderator of the South Yadkin Baptist Association, died at his home in Statesville last Tuesday aged 4 8 years. The body was car ried to Greensboro and laid to rest Wednesday. Death resulted from heart trouble, following an attack of flu and pneumonia. Mr. B. P. Ketcham. chief train dispatcher of the Southern Railway, died at his home in Winston-Salem Thursday afternoon, following a three weeks illuess of heart trouble, aged 6 6 years. Mr. Ketcham had many friends iu this section who were saddened by his death. The body was carried to Charlottesville, V a, and laid to rest Saturday. Surviving is his widow and one brother. James Caldwell and Charlie Wood, both colored, woo claim Mooresville as their home, were arrested in Mocksville Thursday morning while selling Martin Broth ers a load of Rhode Island Reds. The negroes claimed they were selling the chickens for a Mr. Alex ander, living at Mt. Ulla, but both talked too much and Deputy Eaton lodged them in jail Officers from Mooresville came to town Thurs day afternoon and identified the negroes. They had stolen the chickens from Sherwood Harris, of Mooresville. Both have served terms on the Iredell chain gang. R. P. Martin became suspicious and phoned for the sheriff to come down to his store and investigate, which led to their arrest. They had sold chickens here some time ago. '.V 1V 1V A W 1V A V m V 1W A V i Rice’s 3 Flower and Garden Seed, Now is the time to begin planning for the flower and garden. We have just received a . fresh ship ment of Rice’s Flower and Garden Seed Come in and let us help you with your selection. ALLISON & CLEMENT (On The Comer) - ''V - • ♦. WEDNESDAY-and THUtRSDAYtA UnlveifeU1 comedydrama “Banum Was Right”, with Glenn Try7 on and Merna Kennedy starring and comedy“Out And In.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY -A neW- Yakama Casi- nutt smashing' western picture “Texan’s. Honor” and Parompunt comedy “Footlight Fanny.” Better make special effort to see this show.1 — i— .j MONDAY and TUEsDAY-A Tiffany Stafcal picture with Claire Windsor in “Domestic Meddlers” and comedy “Burning Youth.” W m m m'I ’ • v -V-Np ... j-j ‘,'?V ::'SI • '.YfrjvsJ it f !■* »4* 'I <lI1 'I' 'I' 1» »1»<■ «1 Phone 5 j Mocksville, N. C. V . V s V A V s V s W s V . V s V . W s V . ’ s License was issued Thursday for Miss Bernice Avett, who teaches the marriage of J. L . 1 Holton, Jr.', at Jericho, speDt the week-end in to Miss Linda Gray Allen, both of town the guest ot her sister Mbs Mocksvilie. Korean Lespedeza 3 5c pound. Get your seed now before stock is exhausted. Mocksville Hardware Co. AU Junior Order members are urged to be present. Thursday, night, Jan. 3 0th. Business of, im portance to transact. There will be preaching at Bver- ly’s Chapel the second Sunday in February at 3 o'clock. Everybody invited. G. B. FERREE, Pastor. Miss Gladys Little,, of Denver, spent the week-end here, the guest of her sister, Miss Louise Lijtle. She was on her way to Va., for a two weeks visit. The condition of W. W Stroud, who has been critically ill. in the Twin City hospital for the past two weeks, seems to be slightly improv ed. H e is resting better. His many friends are hoping that he will recover. Louise Avett. ’ v A Whippet coupe containing two young men and two young women, was wrecked at the corner of Avon and Wilkesboro streets Sunday night about eight o’clock. High speed in turning a curve. No one seriously hurt. At Meroney’s NASTURTIUM Dwarf Mixed IOc oz. $1.00 lb. NASTURTIUM Tall Mixed 10c. oz. $1.00 lb. Special Mixed SWEET PEAS IOc oz. $1.00 Ib P L A N T NOW Mocksville Hardware Co. •f* tTt lIt »1* >1« ift »1« 4« >1« »Ii iR »I< »1* & >1* »T< ‘I11I1 »1« »I< ifr 4« • IlllllllllIIIilIIi Farmers Planters SEEDS! SEEDS! Dairymen SEEDS! ■“ Henderson’s Theory Is A »■ i Good One. Buy your Flour and Feed at home and keep your money in the county. We buy thousands of dollars worth of grain and some of this money is being sent away. Is it necessary? Horn-Johnstone Co. I W ^ A V s V B W s W s V s W A V Z i Phone No. 3 Manufacturers Of And Dealers In Flour, Meal, Feed And Grain ” Mocksville,-N. C. STATEMENT OF CONDITION Mocksville Building and Loan Association Of Mocksville, N. C, As Of December 31st 1929 ASSE1 Cash on Hand and in Banks Mortgage Loans Stock Loans TOTAL ’ ,JS 2 .8 2 2 58 1 2 4 3 2 0 0 0 I.6 5 3 OQ . $ 1 2 8 7 9 5 6 8 LIABI L I TI ES $ 1 2 0 7 6 6 .87 8 0 2 8 . 3 1 .$1*8 .7 9 5 68 We have decided to make our place known as SEED Jj HEADQUARTERS as well as the Hardware end of it. H So we invite you when in town to come in and J inspect our Seed Department, which has been enlarged Jj this season to meet the growing demand. Each bag, jj barrel or parcel has the inspectors tag attached. You B can see exactly what you are getting. We have more ] varities than ever before and the price is as low as jj you can buy elsewhere. No need to send your order jj out of the county when you can do as well or better jj right here at home. We are short on Va., Red Glover J 99°|0 today. Mr. 0 . R. Allen was pleased with quality Jj and price and bought all we had. However, we have jj another big lot coming | ComeIn Ahd See The Different Varities. j Installment Stock . I $ 6 5 5 1 6 8 7 FullPaidSiock -. . 5 5 . 2 5 0 0 0 Undivided Profits . . . TOTAL IState of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: B. 0. Morris, Secretary Treasury of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and beljef. .j , Sworn'to and subscribed before mej this 2 3 dav of January, 1 9 3 0. S. M. CALL, Noiary Public. My commission expires Aug. 7 , 1 9 3 6 .I RedCIover AIsyke Clover Sweet Clover Wbite Clovtsr Common Lespedeza Korean Lespedeza Alfalfa Red Top Rye Grass Timothy Upland Pasture “Lowland” Sudan Orchard Grass Ky Blue Grass Herds Grass Rape AU Bulk Garden Seed Now On Display. jj Multiplying Onion Sets. PacketSeeds | Buy Lespedezai ^seed now. Crpp about all bought up. Jj ^H E STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Patronize Y o u r| H a i ^ ^ e ^ BIG SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, Jan. -31st Se Big Reductions in Every thing Carried'in Our Store. You Can Save 25 to 50 Per Cent * On Dry Goods9 Notions9 Shoes9 Clothing and Many OtherArticIes You Can’t Afford to Miss This Big Event. Never such bargains offered at this season of the year. Read Our Big Circular For Prices., South Mocksville. N. C.Near Overhead Bridge .'.Vvi ✓ I 024853482301912323484823235353482323535348232348482348 10999^99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999^^^9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999993 V-: I f l E P a v t E R E C O R D ;''M d C K S V ^ r;inmTMi?"ini'iiill('l,ll,llllll,.,“lllllllllllirinilllllllllt,,>llllllllllllllllltl^ 1 O ur Grea t Janaaiy Clearance Sale Is Now On Thousands of Dollars Worth of New First Class Merchandise to Close Out at Cost and Less. Men’s and Boy’s Suits 1 - 2 Price.f . ^ - Men and Boy’s Overcoats 1-3 Off Ladies and Children’s Coats 1-2 Price AU Sweaters 1-3 Off Remnant Counter Odds and Ends, Cheap 20°|o Cash Discount on Furniture 1 0°|o Cash Discount bn all goods not cut except Groceiries and Hardware. AU Tb Make Room For Our -Spring Stocks. We are showing some new Spring- CoatsrDresses and Millinery. THE J. N. LEDFORD GO. ' “Davie County’s Largest and Best Store” Cooleemee1 N. C. •' S. L. Kliue, of Valdesc in Burke county reports 5 ,1 1 5 eggs from a flock of 3 3 8 white leghorn pullets during December. The eggs sold for 5 0 cents a dozen making a gross return of $ 2 1 3 for the month'. Eugene Koon, 4 H club boy of Union Mills, produced 8 7 busnels of corn on one acre, winning first prize in Rutherford county and second in the mountai district. The Record is $1 per year North Carolina-I ity J In the Davie County J Superior Court BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. ED COPE & W IFE MARY COPE NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court oi Davie County, by the plain tiff and against the defendants, for the purpose of foreclosing certifi cates of a sale of the following lands located in Fulton township, Davie County, and listed for. taxes by .said defendants for the years 1926 and 1927, viz; A tract containing 1 1 1 acres more or less arid bounded , as follows: A tract located in Fulton township, bounded on:the North by the lands of David Shuler and J. C. Carter, on east by laiids of T. I. Caudell and J. F. Potts, on South by lands of J. F. Potts, Mary R. Waitman and Thomas Hartley , and on the Wfist by the lands of David Shuler—for a more particular de scription of which referencfi is here by 'Jmade to a Deed of- Trust from Ed Cope and wife to Federal Land Bank recorded in Book of Federal Land-Bank Mortgages No. I , page 52, in the office of the Register oi Deeds of Davie County, N. C. And all persons claiming any in terest in said lands are hereby,poti- . fied to appear before the under signed, present, set up and defend their claims in said lands, within six months from the date-of this notice otlierwise they shall be forever bar red’ and foreclosed of any and all interest in and to said lands or.tlu proceeds of sale thereof. This 14th day of January, 1930. —M. A. HARTMAN, 4 Clerk of Superior Conrt of I11 Davie Connty, N. C. • .S-V. V- :fv: NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that I wil offer for sale two trucks, some wagon wheels, wheel pans; and two dump bodies, which were left in my keeping two years ago, if owner Joe Cecil, does not call for them within thirty days from date of this notice; claim and pay for this advertising. This Jan. 15,1930 VAN FROST. ' Mocksville, N. C. R l Notice of Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled: "In the m atter of J. Giles Hudson, executor of L. C Lagle plaintiff vs P. W Lagle and wife. Aimer Lagle, defendants,” the same being No.—upon the special pre ceding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, February 1st, 1930, at 12 .Velock, noon, offer for sale to the .Highest bidder, or bidders, for cash; at the Court House dour in MockS ville, North Carolina, that certain tract of land lying and' being in Jerusalem township, Davie county, North Carolina, and described as follows: Beginningatalocuston the west bank of the road, running south ,40 deg. west 7 chains to a stake in r, large hollow; thence with the hollow and branch to 1 the South Yadkin River; thence up said river to the 'noutb of the Swicegood Spring 0ranch, n e a r Swicegood Ferry; thence up the branch with its mean- cjerings to thespring;thence north 1 0 deg. West 10 chains to a hickory, (now gone) near the road; thence iorth 23 deg. west 16 chains to a walnut stake; thence south 63 deg east 1 1 chains and 1 0 links with the ineof .No. 4 to a walnut; thence, ■i.outh 14 deg. east 8 chains and 25 inks to a large oak on the north ^de of the road corner Lot No. 4; thence with the road to a persim mon on the east side of the road; thence to the beginning,' being the ands assigned to the heirs of M. M. Motlev in the di vision of the lands of Horatia Motley,.deceased, and know as lot No. 5 and containing 45 acres, !be the same'more or less. v From the above there is excepted that portion that has already been conveyed to the Tallassee Power Goinpany.. See. deed registered in; he office of the Register of: Deeds 'oKPayieVountV. Dateti this December 28th, 1929. T I? HUDSON. Commissioner: HUDSON & HUD30N,- Attornfeys.^ The Record is $1 per year Notice of Sale of .Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Davie coun ty. made in the special proceeding entitled: "Alma Crump. Administra-' trix of S. B. Crump, deceased, vs. Alma Crump, widow, of S.- B-. Crump, and-Kathleen Crump, heirs- at-law of S. B. Crump,” \and same being No,— upon the spedial pro ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will,; on Saturday, February 1st, 1930, at 12 o’clock, noon offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the Court House door in Mdcks- ville, North Carolina,' that certain tract of land lying arid being in Jerusalem township, Davie county, North Carolina, and described as. follows: I Beginning at G. I Pipe corner of) the property of the Tallassee Power j Company; thence with their line] south 3502 feet to a G. I Pipe, corner; to said property; thence west 2637 to feet to a G. I. Pipe; thence south. 9 degrees 42 minutes east 2116 feet to a G I Pipe, thence north 87 de grees 30. minutes west 2962 feet to a stake; John Breedlove’s corner; thence north 2 degrees east with Anderson Humphries Hne 3287 feet to a stone; thence east 607 feet to a stone, J. M. Call’s corner; thence south 157 feet to a white oak; thence south 42 degrees east /132 * feet to a white oak; thence south 1 1 , degrefe3 east 198 feet, to a post oak, I thence south 57 degrees east 85 feet 1 to a white oak; thence east 224 feet* to a black guiti; thence north 40' de grees east 237 feet to a stake; thence j north 75 degrees east 370 feet to a ■ post oak; thence east 99 feet to a' sour wood; thence south 165 feet to; a hickorv; thence North 72 degrees east 511 feet to a white oak on Hefcdv Ron Creek; thence with the said creek in. a northwesterly direction l'l5 feet to a stake in a branch; r.hence with the center of said branch in a northeasterly direction 1439 feet to a spring, J -C. Charles’ corn er; thence north 40 degrees east 1300 feet to a spring; thence with the spring branch in a southeasterly di rection 1562 feet to the beginning, containing .375 acres, more'or less. Dated this December 28th, 1929. T. F HUDSON, Commissioner. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys. in. Illllft1"" 1111.............1.........If our dreams; came true this would be a terrific coiintry to live Land posters at this office. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as executor of the estate of L. C. Lagle. this is to notify all persons having claims against said deced ent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be fore the 1st day of February 1931. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of. their re covery. Persons indebted to said estate sre nntified to make prompt settlement. This January the 8th. 1930.J. GILES HUDSON, Executor , of44rg. L. C. Lagle, Deed: / . Salisbury, N C. HUDSON Sc HUDSON. Attys Salisbury^N. C. K e C o u ^ ty 8 [ lntSle Superior Court Martha vMcMahan. ^rank McMahan, Martha E. Nelson and Jno. N. McMahan vs Geo. D. McMahan and Sarah Francis McMahan Notice of -Publication of Summons. The defendants, Geo D. McMahan and Sarah Francis McMahan, will take notice that an action entitled as aoove has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , for the purpose of partitioning 48| acres of ..real: estate located in Davie county, N. C , by a sale there of; And the said defendants will further take.notiee that they are re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Courtof Davie county, N. Ci, at the court house in Mocksville, on Monday the 17th day of February 1930, and answer or de mur to the complaint or petition, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said coir- plainc. This’the 13th day of Jan 1930. M, A HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. Administrator’s Notice. Having, qualified as Administrator ;of the estate of the late Mrs. S. C. Claiy. of Cavie county, notice is hereby givpn ali persons having claims against thife said estate, to present them to the undersign ed for payment on or before. Jan. 2, 1931, or this notice will be plead'in bar of their recovery. AU persons due the said estate or requested to make immediate payment. This Jan. 2, 1930. (MRS ) VIOLA CUARY BLACK WELDER, Adm’r of Mrs. S C. Clary, Dec’d. Kannapoli?, N. C. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. DR. EC , CHOATE DENTIST Office Second FYoor Front New Sanford’ Building - - [Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. Charles L. Graves, Adror of Oscar A Graves, ,dec’d. vs Dewitt Graves, and others Notice of Re-Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of M. A. Hartman. Clerk of the Superior Court of Dave county, the under signed, will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court-house in Mocksville, N C ,- un Monday, February 3rd,-1930. the following tracts or parcels of land; situated in Davie bounty, N. C., viz: 1st Tract. ' Boiinded 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., containiug 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 39J acres more or less. Said lands will be sold for assets to pay debts., Term of' Sale: On six months credit with bond and ap proved security; beaming interest from date of Sale, or all cash at the option of of the purchase?. Sale to start at $286 on each tract. Tnis January 7th,. 1930 CHARLES L GRAVES, Admr. of . Oscar A. Graves, dec’d and Commissioner E. L. GAITHER, Attorney, From February 2 nd to March 2 nd, a penalty of one per cent, will be added. From March 2 nd to April 2 nd, a penalty o f' two per cent, will be added. From April 2 nd to May 2 nd, ,a penalty of . three per cent, -will be added. From May 2 nd to June 2 nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. ’ ^ Advertising of land for taxesiwill begin Ihe first Monday in May and ttie date of sale will be the first Monday in -June. I will.meet the tax payers, of Davie County, at the follwing times and places to collect the 1 9 2 9 taxes: , CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot's Store, Monday, Jan. 27 - - - - IO tolIam M L Godby’s Store, Monday. Jan. 27 - 11:30 a m to I p m T M Smith’s Store, Monday, Jan, 27 - - - - 1:30 to 2:30 p ro Robertson Powell's Garage, Monday, Jan. 27 - - - 3 to 4 p to CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet’s Store, Tuesdaj Jan.; 28 N K Stanley's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 23 T G Lakey's Store, Tuesday, Jcn..28 J C Booe's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 28 9 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m - I to 2 p m - • 2:30 to 3:30 p m JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Tuesday, {an. 28 - - Cooleemee Market, Tuesday, Jan. 28 " - - - - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen’s Store, Wednesday. Jkn; 29 _ - . - . W S Doutbit's Store, Wednesday, Jan. 29 , - CioksStore, Wednesday Jan. 29 t - ; - GHGrabaintSStore1WedneBdayl Jan1SO - - SHADY GROVR TOWNSHIP D D .Bennett’s Store, Thursday, Jan. 39 - /?'. " J H Robertson's Store, Tttur&day, Jan. 30 ••••/ -. K -^r- . : B F tiaileytSStorelThurSday 1Jans SOO. - 9 to 10:30 a m 11 a m to m 9 to 10 a m (..10.3.0 a-ni to 12 m - 12:30 to 1:30 p m - . 2 to 4 p m - : 9 to XO a m 10:15 to 11:30 a m 12 m to 2:30 p m C C FUNERAL DIRECTORS J new DAVIE COUNTYsS AMBOLAnctI • MODERN . ONLY . • :■ I equipm ent - Licensed EmbaImers E NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Mmi^iiim m im m im nifiiiiiiinmitni;iiiiwiiii»»nitiiiiintntri ,y VOLUM N X X X I.I OF L( D A V lE e A F E - - • P.: K fM A N O S T ifl Steaiii Heat The Place To Eat When In MoclJ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service,and theBest Food the market afford^ A Visit Wili Convince You "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft FUNERAL DIRECTORS 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 MIGHT PHONEpii AttTn m mM I m il lilTT*” 1........ AUTOS BURN! The car sn1 gara?e not protected from fire may mean thous ands of dollars Joss. Buy complete insurance here. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., policies cover practi cally ^very known risk. Call"- On This Agency DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co, U IT COSTS !LESS FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster’s Store, ThDrsday 1Jan. 30 , - - .- . .' . . This is the fest round before penalty starts, uary 8tb, 1930. j 7\v. - 3 to 4:30 p m This. Jan- : -V p ; y j E ¥ is GOPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. , : !th ® sA issC - ; THE MpST C©MF©®TAB1E :tH(E ' Ucftefi solef d'atfy '■ lrlptScke^i*. I «-**•* daSr tro“ *»• "«• • far round trip caly X.4c a niUe ' erlp IfcfteJ6 Se- I lim it S days lr*m dat«;«ale ' . Jhieana atall ' rc-jndISO m iles or tecs «- •» -- 1 stations dixim lce is o m iles or less — CClOO ’•*! ft only 2.7c a c Hssvest and skqsz ecensmicuS ticket o ffe re d ■?•'+* ** She !■>?}'& tstCiCt f The 2 frtrS p 'v ic S te x ** U :e Stbirip sickef { BQtWfetn an? ttio ^ oa 8oixt!!iaro Hallway .^steai torC&ua £or inditfatKsl frurcfcsser inna t>ctiv«cn StutiTCP dfstaasc JCtf GiUafi w ts<s« The .> ttchet • . ♦ • *1? Tie ticket * 28i « ; • • • COOO IN COACHES ONI.V '. -- " , For further toffcrBssftton nt Asy HotttSatn BailT?ay SjritMi TicKCt AS»* S- M. ilSKEN, Senccal Ag«at, W sstd n ^n , TO. C. SiITHlI 'I ,B E Stv'lN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. ' MOGKSVjLLE. N. C. ■ BEST IN -SUPPLIESS OR; Ti L. GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N • WE^NT Bi/ick- MOCMVItLEf-N. C. , , - PH ON ES:— Office >23 Reaideflce 83. D R . R . ]P. A N D E R S O N . DENTIST , ^ - Office In Anderson Building;-, . Mocl^vUle, N. C.-. . Phones; Office 50 Residence $7 Ig fiR O P S For sickstomaoh. PositiveI relief In tl/tee.minutes. Tbe I ,great "piitPkiller and »en»| tonic. ' . - • fa a Prescription for 'Colds, Grippe, Flu, Deng BiUous Feirer and Malafi It u tlic.most speedy remedy Get your land .posters flTlie Recotd of ( ice. - Wbat Was HappenihJ The Pay* of AutomJ Hosl (Davie Record, It is reported tha [ Elbaville has the sI Dr W- G- J ohns [ tpn- is qu^e sick, ; is doubtful. S- F. Shore, ofl I Monday and Tuesd C- C. Stonestrel spent several .daysj last week visiting ’ Iyi-B. If. Stonestre| Ross Howard, Howard, died Ial Cooleemee and waj Grove. Mrs. Delia Frosl] [last week. Slie I onr friend James at Felix. Mr. and Mrs. T j have been spending returned to their Jast week. After a month Jessie Fowler d evening at fhe hon Irwin in Statesvill was the daughter Geo. W. Fowler, and was 2 9 years Statesville when a I live'with her unclq and Mrs. Irwin. Iaidto rest in Oa| Feb. 3rd. On Tuesday oB * both of Goeleenieel marriage, the ' Me| . officiating. Died, at his hot Ala.', last ’week, son, brother of W | Jerusalem. Mr. in Davie and- mol after the Civil waij father o f-Richmoti tnerritnac fame. Miss ‘Annie Ml Mo., is visiting he M. Hege, at Fork Mr. John G ruj Cooleem.ee, has a<f with the cooleeme| book-keeper. D b he has a substit ut| zie Granger. The-ground ho^ with snow. Seen est winter we haJ The remains o| Mr. and Mrs. High Point, wej Fork Church last| Miss' G aither’: last Friday nightl .csss and was ei and appreciative ^Babies The governmei two -pamphlets demand. One to bring up babi ; gives instrilctioi pigs. * Up to rect a W ashington ri< book -was in greai lately calls "for t raising have as though A me: eventually becoo ^stedi in bringin. they'are in makii little pigs. W he| there will be-littl police and poorhi : that,''are now'nec cause too many tiiiie to raising should .be devoj I raising their chil i/ • Silver reache prices of forty-fi the other day. the bell boy turg er ,than ever if tfime. ' ; ' S.V-ii .t!--