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02-February.-'■* ••;■••.’ --j*,/?.-*-'!.' ?.••’* •;•'•'J-T-:.T:-;'''r;T'"uV‘*LJb^ '...V. V.-.;, '^fe>V".;rVi.i■ W -V -/» > 5 & Sons :ct 9 rs fN T Y ’S «»b„uJ >almers S£RVlcc’ !HOUSE P . K . M A N O S ^ : Ie To Eat When In M0^ 8vJJ IiBest Food the marker „»„.,1 |ds of Ice Cream and Soft h i IW A L K E R " H C T O R S EMBALMING Jnd Made Caskets. K to ry Made. Inford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE m amutiimiBBn; URN! «'lll»m ^re may mean thous. nsurance here. biicies cover pracii- a » / ¥ ^ l S ILESS jjjf «3> I E L l so td daily : usls > Mte OneandathiM (I and I] S»f* fo r round tripca5y2*4camile One and a hall (S and Jl /01» round trto only 2.7c a mile ** -ctern on Souther® Railway Jii- trtf -ItfiffflrA IVf^r trurcl.ascr and between Tsirfc SCtf Qillesnr teas. „,«* . . . • *» • • * - 24L. . * • *•*«IttIr/ I Uailwo3- Eyncm TIeW* AS01' .S e at, A 'ssh in g to n , IiM 0. c. (SE SAMPSON i HOT DROPS jniach. Positive ;ee minutes. iT . killer and Herve I is a Prescription for kids, G rip p e, F lu , D e * ^ Ilious F e v e r a n d M alft^ I Jis the most speedy remedy let your land poster* Record office. . j • • . '■ • <■■ V-':-"' JpMs*- *'. *' • ; '•%' •• ' POSTAL RECiElIsTS SHOW THE RECORO CmtULAfibN THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOI8LEfS RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED - BY (IAIn T" I VOLUMN X X X I.. M O eK S V IL L E ; N Q R T H = IG A ^ m N A i 1IV E D N E S D A Y rF E B R U A R Y 5 , 1 9 3 0 !NEWS OF LONG AGO. I What Was Happenihg In Davin Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Feb. 9 , 1 9 0 5) It is reported that a negro near [ Klbaville has the smallpox. Dr. W. O- Johnson, of Farming [too. is q“ite sick, and his recovery I is doubtful- , S. F. Shore, of Yadkin, spent ; Monday and Tuesday in town. I C C. Stouestrehl, of Coucord, spent several days in th e cou n ty I last week visiting h is fath er’s fam i- I ly, B. F. Stonestreet. I Ross Howard, son . of George !Howard, died last Thursday at' I Cooleeuiee aud was buried at Smith E Grove. I Mrs. Delia Frost, of Felix, died f iast week. She was the wife of onr frieud James Frost, postmaster at Felix. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McCoy, who have been spending some time here, returned to their home in Asheville last week. After a month’s illness Miss Jessie Fowler died Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. J. C. Irwin in Statesville. Miss Fowler was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo. W. Fowler, of South -River, and was 2 9 years old. She went to Statesville when a little child, to live with her uncle and. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin. The body was laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery Feb. 3rd. ' • On Tuesday of last week Mr. .Ed-Lish an ^M J^v^W «S?Ssdla9 ,: both of Coeleemee;-: were united' in marriage, the Methodist preacher officiating. Died, at his home in Greensboro, Ala., last week, Mr. James Hob­ son, brother of W. H. Hobson, of Jerusalem. Mr. Hobson was born in Davie and moved to Alabama after the Civil war. Hq was the father of Richmond P. Hobson, of merrimac fame. Miss Annie Massey, of Clinton; Mo., is visitingber cousin,i’Mrs. L. M. Hege, at Fork Church. Mr. John Grubb, merchant of Cooleemee, has accepted a position with the cooleemee cotton mills, as book-keeper. During his absence he has a substitute clerk. Miss Liz­ zie Granger. The ground hog is again covered with snow. Seems this is the cold­ est winter we have ever witnessed., The remains of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Kerr, of High Point, were laidto restv at Fork Church last Thursday. Miss Gaither’s musical recital last Friday night was a great' suc- Ciss and was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Babies Aiid Pigs Tbe government recently put out two pamphlets that are in greBt demand. One of them tells how to bring up babies, and the other gives instructions on how to raise pigs. * Up to recently ,-according to a Washington newspaper, the pig book was in greatest demand. But lately calls for the book on baby raising have increased, so it-looks a? though American families will eventually become as.much inter­ ested in bringing up children as they are in making fat hogs out of little pigs. When that time comes there will be-little use for prisons, police and poorhouses—1-institutions that :are now'necessary largely ,be­ cause too many, people-devote their time to raising pigs when 'they should be devoting more, of it to raising their children.—Ex.. Silver reached the record low prices of forty five cents an punce the other day, which would make the bell boy turn un his nose higljr cr than ever if you: band him dime. grain ^misture : for Short Bairy Course. Mr. Kimrev aud Dr. A. H i Kerr will meet with the dairymen' of- Davie county, February 2 0th, at 7 : 3 0 p; m., in Mocksville, in: the court house. The., object, of' this meeting is to give a short course in dairying to all those who are 'now engaged in the dairy business. The topics to be discussed are as follows. Economical North Carolina. How to reduce the cost of''the dairy cqw’s ration. > D airyH erd Management.- Contagious abortion and its con­ trol. ? Prevention of common dairy ^cat- tle diseases. , ; This kind of meeting should/ be of interest to every man in Davie county owning a cow and since there w ill. lie several very good speakers for -this occasion. We think it becomes both a duty and a privilege for everyone to attend this meeting which is put on 'foi the express purpose of teaching our people more about the dairying business. =H NUMBER 3 0 Davie Will Do Her w t ■ v-= ie*. Livestcckinthe South. Hardly a day passes that there is not some fresh contribution madeJo the suggestions that Governor Gard­ ner’s agricultural development pro gram is eliciting from all sides. Homer Hsndcock. former Commis-! sioner of l ■ rriculture for Tennessee, tells the Southern Livestock Associa­ tion, meeting in Raleigh, thatSouth- ern farmers are admirably situated many ways- to complete success in fully with other isectipns of-jtlfe- country in raising livestock. , . - - Mild winters, long growing seasons and soil adaptability to' feed and for age crops are some of the favorable factors mentioned by Mr. Hancock. Greater and more lasting returns could be obtained through attention to a well defined'livestock program, he insists. His own farm in Tennes see has been successfully operated as a stock farm for eighty years and there has never yet been a mort­ gage placed on it. In the No'rth and West livestock raisers have to feed their stock en­ ough to enable them to withstand the long and hard winters in addi­ tion to the feed necessary to pro­ mote growth and produce flesh aiid fat. The long growing season in the South as contrasted with the North and South is another very favorable factor. More than one crop can be grown during the year. Forage crops can be grown on a scale in the South that would be Impossible- in \Jorth or West —Winston Journal- offered fof definition of W hy, isn't that what’s Prices “ home.” on the lot with the garages? North Carolina I In The Superior Coiirt Davie County I Board- of Commissioners of Davie County ' - vs Ed Cope and wife Mary Cope Notice of Sale of Land.. Underand by virtue of a judg menfcand decree made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie countv, the undersigned Commis sioner will sell publicly for Cash to the highest bidder at the court nouse dgor of Davie county, in Mocksville, N; C , on Monday the 3rd dav of March, 1930 at twelve o’clock m , the following described lands situate in Fulton township, ,to- Wlt»A tract containing 111 acres niorc ■or less, located in . Fuicon township said county, bounded on the North oy the lands of David ShuJer on the east bv the lands of T I. Caudell and i F Fotts, on the South by/ the. lands of J- Fi Potts. Mary R jVaip man and Thomas HarUy and opriie west by the lands of David Shuiar, for a more particular description of which reference is made to-a deed^of. Trustfrom Ed Copeand wife to ted era! Land B a n k , recorded in record if Land Bank mortgagesNo. 1 52 Register’s -office of Davie-engii-. tVThe above, lands', are: beinga sold Cash. This Jan;Terms of Sale: Mrs Queen Bess Kenned, Snpt. Public Welfare, -■ -Mocksville, N; C. . ' The situation in ;our Stateifi gard to unemployment and. diitjrbsr is so unusual-.that the welfare^prga nization as a whole must coi|e.eu- frate its energies on doing eyery> thing possible to relieve it. j^Sur Governor and' our State expect|his of us. -Needless to say the wtfl&re officers - should, call to" their aidf ali the organizations and .. individuals in their communities! froin -wjilbm help may be asked, Someone fjoin this , office is visiting the.; countjes, particularly in the east, as quiq^Iy as- possible to assist local pedble with plans to meet-the situatioM,!: The President of the State eratiou of Women’s CliibsJias.s|ht out letters to ail the club wotSen asking then to cooperate with ;|he welfare officers. •' ,, •This is remind you that p e weitare forces are supposed to.tffie the initiative in this matter, J^pd that the State Board of Chariftes and Public Welfare stands of Richard A. Apderson. From Turpin1 (Okla.) Daily. ;,! Richard A. Anderson, a son !ol Abel and Elizabeth CoOnAnderson was born Feb. 2 3, 1 8 5 1 , in. Davit county, North Carolina and passed away Thursday, Dec. 2 6 , 1 9 .-9 , al his home at the age of 7 8 yrs. Vio months and 3 days -. He graduated in medicine in th.e state of North Carolina in 1 8 3 5, an(f since that time has been an active physician in the communities where he has lived and a trustworthy and hon­ est citizen. ‘ ; . Dr. Anderson left N orth. Caro Iina in^arly manhood,, locating in Texas, where he was- united in marriage to M issLaura Dowdy" in 1 8 9 6 To this union were born five children, three of whom sur­ vive him. This wife and mother passed away in 1.9 0 5. He later- married Miss' Lillie Browning, oi Hooker, Okla, who preceded him to the grave some two years ago. He leaves to mourn bis deitli two sons and a daughie': Abe Anderson, of Perrvton, Texas; Walter M. An­ derson, of Turpin,'Okla; Mrs. Roy Thomas, of Enid, Okla., and eigl.t grand children. In Davie county,- he has three Li others and one sis­ ter, viz:. Geo. F. Anderson, Clias. F. Anderson, A. J.. Anderson and Mre Robt. L. Booe.-, Dr. Ander < Jqn will be missed by-a large num- ;bqi;.9 { friends in his ,vicinity where i. r i a S f f r r i h V i P t i .. to lielp.in^ny possible-way. ' Perhaps ,y our county-Has already, organized, or is one of’the few f!^- tunate ones which is not: in a bad condition. If So, this, ietter' defer apply to you.;.!"-. ’'I:-•: Jt" Sincerety^oufs, ; fe; Kate B'e.rf, jdhnso^|:' Commission Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson;.=. Com m issioner!:.^.- .'-vV' Stale W.elfare OfficeVV*!i-\'; Vr Raieigh 1 N --C .''''''- My dear MrsV Johnson: Ypur letter received yesterday; re­ garding relief work and am proud oiir-Govertidr is taking so tiluch in­ terest in our welfare w ork'in the counties. It means much to know that he is back of us. We have Our cases fairly well in. hand, I', think, in Davie, the re­ quests for aid since Christmashave been quite heavy, but - our Davie folks, who ai-e able, are theu most generous in the world J believe, ana the volunteer workers are help­ ing fine. • Most of the ministers are Co oper ating by appointing a Social Service Committee, and each chairman con­ tacts with my office—I am re orga­ nizing the old and starting new Relief Clubs. The Missionary So­ cieties, Sunday School Classes, Civic and Fraternal orders—all are adopting individual cases. , As I started in my report to you a short tirole back, unemployment is not so great a problem, with :us, we have ohly„one Mill of a.ny. con­ sequence, it is Erwin Mill No. 3 at CooleetBee, and they made a fine record last year only lost 2 3 ' da\ s in the-year I 9 2 9 . Thisnum ber in eludes the’,Christmas and all other holidays! .Even though we may be iti better condition than some coun­ ties, tye will appreciate/any,sugges­ tion or help coming from your office. • . .; : , , W ith b'est wishes, I am , 1 ■ Queen Bess Kennen, Supt.'Public Welfare. I am printing the above corres- porrdeuce to inform Jhe public, of theinterestouD Stateaulhon ties: are taking in our- Relidf work, and to ask that! we may effect a closer or­ ganized effort’ in Mocksville ■ and Othef community centers of Davie. We-. have organized a Relief .'!Club at; Fafmrngtcm with; aoouf 3 6. mern- ^ers-Stid are meeting-' weeklyjvun- Cli conditions . are •; relieved. ; . The Ebard o.f W elfare; w ill; meet !.next week fo!discu£is!.'-.Ways; and means. All Clubs or orianizations ,Willihg to help please-commnnicafe with ., Welfare Office, ' We 'wili haveah- ' -Theumbtella, weread, isioyears othef Bundle Diy)sodn. B f in g ^ ^ ld send, to the'W elfare Voffice any or j as-several .people have Iett ohhr everything y.qu.-., can 'kspari vthat j utnlirellas than that aro u r office. might4help some one else.’ " > . j / ~ ; ~ ~ :W!asta.;miembetd church;• Interment in SoOker Cem­ etery, Masons being in charge. Bryan Memorial Uni­ versity Will Open In Fall Dayton, Tenn., January 2 5 —In the same building where John T. Scopes taught his biology .class the theory of evolution in violation ol Tennessee law and brought on the famous anti evolution trial, .the Bryan Memorial University will open for its first term next Septem­ ber with a faculty, each .member of which! will/ have confirmed his 1 be Iief that the Bible is the inspired word of God and is infallibly true; . A new building is to be erected immediately for the Central high school here, and the board of edu catiou.of Rhea'county ha$ voted unanimously to let the present two story brick building to the Bryan Mem rial University association until the completion of the $2 5 0 ,0 0 0 administration building which is now going up on the tighty-acre campus of the University. The Central High school building is on a lot adjoing the campus. - . According to F. E. Robinson, president of’ the association whcih is raising ,$5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 to build and endow... this Christian university, there will be no let-up in the con-, structibn , of Jthe administration building and it will be complettd just, as iapidiy as possible from subscriptipns already secured from friends and-adm irers of William Jennings Bryan. It will not be •ready for use in . "September, how ever, aud the opening o.f Jfae school this- fall is only made : possible through securing the building,, in which Scoppes taught. The president of the new univer­ sity. will be! named about. May 1, Mr. ’RobinsoU says.'and the faculty Choserfsoon afterwards.; ; ' ,^..4, It taSes a big; country toincrease expenditures and/ lo.wer itaxeif/at the same time, but the good-old -Ui S: can do it. Mr. Bailey’s Strange Defense. Defending his candidacy for .tin SeUateT Mr. Bailey first said he was running to redeem the State from Republicanism H e felt it his duty to win back counties and Cbngres iional districts that were lost b\ the Democratic Party-in the elet. tion ol J 9 2 8 . Again, Mr. Bailey replied to one who demanded to know where-he stood'on prohibition by saving tfaai he stands on the .-Democratic State and National ' platforms, which Iavbr the Eighteen Amendmeni and enforcement of the prohibition law- As for the first proposition, Mr. Bailey does Senator Simmons the grossest injustice when he intimates that the veteran Senator ever help ed to drive any. Congressional dis­ trict out-of the' Democratic house­ hold.- On the contrary, if the advice and !earnest pleading of Senator- dimmons had been heeded in 1 9 2 8 , the Democratic Party would not have' lost a single Democratic coun ty, but doubtless would have made gains as it had always done under his leadership. It was politicians ike Mr. Bailey, who led the fight for; the nomination of Smith ,for .President, who were responsible ior Democratic losses all along the line in North Carolina. ,,..TLbhg \beforn;tfae -State= Conyen-; Kpn n; jUoiistbif,;'Senator'; jSimmpnf ;JjaL:they.coiildmaJ<carry-thes-S;aBlc ind file of Democrats:of this State >ff with them.on a joy. ride with Fammanv and the. dripping wet governor of New York.' But in spite of that warning, Mr. -Iailey was found fighting for Spiith Ielegates in the precintt meetings tnd again he-uas found .helping to ead the fight for Smitn delegates n the Democratic State Convention. In fact, Mr. Bailey was the floor leader of the Smith forces in that memorable convention. As for the second proposition, Mr. ,Bailey says he favprs the Eigh­ teenth Amendment and preseut pro aibicion laws. But when the lest came in 1 9 2 8 he did nqt hesitate to follow Raskob, who branded prohi- oiiionasa “damnable affitelion.” It is also to be remembered that Mr. Bailey made the most vigorous cam­ paign of bis life in favor of theelee- tion Of Governor Smith1^after the latter had openly bolted the Demo­ cratic platform -and operated dis­ tilleries and liquor stores—a policy which would mean putting ...States into the liquor business and restor­ ing .-intoxicating liquors to_ Jheir former position of respectability in the community by ,placing the stamp of Goyiernmental approval upbn them. . In the face of such a campaign as Mr. Bailey made in 1 9 2 8 ; in his en­ deavor! to lead the mass, of Demo­ cratic voters bf this State off after Raskob and Smith, it was inevi- taDle that many: qounties aiid at least two Congressional districts should have been 1 Iosit.'' The amazi ing tuing is that a great many others were not lost. ~~ If Seuatoi Simmons bad also taken the.istump in ^vigorous cam­ paign fbr Smith and' Raskob' we have no doubt that twice :as many counties and twice as many Con­ gressional districts would have join­ ed the rebellion..) I t -was Jhe atti- tnde;.a’dopted by (Senator: Simmods and ,his wise. lead.ersfaip that ^aVed Deinocratic candidatesffor the-Leg­ islature and county pffics in fifty per cent, of the. counties that re­ turned Democratic majorities in the 1 9 2 8 election. \ . ( Instead of.condemning Simmons because some counties and two dis­ tricts went. Republican .in .that hec-; ’ A? riamn.' '' ' - ^ '"'-1 - - "A? - Hainn. :racy ought to scrutinize the elec­ tion returns and thank God ior a leader who prevailed upon Demo- c ats in open rebellion to vote Stat e District and County tickets, and thereby to retain their standing as North Carolina Democrats—and thereby also to. save the State, Dis­ trict and Couuty tickets from the sad fate of the National' ticket. For example, we cite the Fifth Congressional District, which" gave Hoover a majority of over 2 0,0 0 0, but at same time tetumed a Demr- . crat to Congress., We.cite alsd the Seventh and Eighth districts, where the same thing happened. In the face of this record, nobody can successfully' charge Senator Simmons with responsibility for the election of Republicans in this State. And ,as for. the defeat of Smith and Raskobism in North Carolina, neither Senator Simmons nor any­ body else could have prevented that happy culmination of a contestest between expediency ■ and principle. —Winston Journal. Mike Won’il Say. Raleigh, Jan. 2 9 —A. A. (Mike) Whitener, holder of the record for heavy dray horse work for his ' Re­ publican party, would not say to­ day in his brief trip to the capital whether he wiU get interested in the chairmanship of his party, the nomination for the United States senate or any other office which his party-may wish to name him as candidate. T !■ Z :' ;. .1- / Buard of Co'mrnis.-ioriers of; Davie Lounty v' - V H ■ . ' Robert Dulin, and wife Lucv Dulin and E l Lagle Notice of Sale of Land. . .Under and by> virtue of a judg­ ment and decr< e-made in the above enutlfcd cause by M. A. Hartman, Glerk-of the Superior Cuurt, the-'un­ dersigned Cummisiioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest -bid­ der at the court boose door of Davie county, N. C . in Mocksyiiie on Sat­ urday the 8 h day of Marcl, 1930, at twelve m , the following uescriued land jo-w it: A tract beginning at a stone, K, F. Lagie’s corner, thence north ; with Lagle’s line, 18 20 chs on north-side of branch, thence with said branch 11.50 chs to tne forks of said branch, thence up the rignt hand fork of said branch, 6 37 chs to a popular, thence S 27 deg. W 5 40 cns to a stone in Haid R. F.' Lagle’s line, thence west 2 35 chs to the begin­ ning, containing five acres more or less. . . . ; Terms of Sale: Gash "This the 4th day of February 11930 A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. - m • ,in 'e - . Board of Commissioners of Davie , "County , vs ■- - . R. A. Neely and Wife Mrs. R A. Nepiy, N. H. Swicegood. E. M. Swicegood, et al. Notice of Sale of Land. Under-and virtue o f: a judgment ; and dt oree made in the above en-* titled cafise by M. A. Hartmac, Clerk bf. the Superior Court, the. undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the . highest bid- i der at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N O., on Mon­ day ; the 3rd day of March, 1930 at twelve o’clock, m.! the following d< scribed Iands situate in Mocksville township, to Wjlt;)'; ;;r,! ; A iract beginriing j t a stone and pine knot, B .'F-Stonestreet’s corner, thence N 6 deg W 33 94 chs to a stone, thence W 3 59 chs to a stone in Columbus Bowles' line., thence S 6 85 chs to a stone and. persimmon, J. \V, Green’s corner, thence S (50 ; deg. W 15 25 chs to a stone, thence S. 23 dee E 27 32 chs to a' stone, thenceN. 2 6 6 chsto a/ black,jack, thence N -to trie beginning coruain- ing 46 Scres more or less—Sa>-e and ; except 2 and 8 1 0 acres sdld to J. C. Bowles, see de ed recorded in Boiik. No. 29 page 547, and save and ex- , cept 2 and !73 100 acres Sold to J W. Green^ siee deed recorded ip Bood No. 29 page.54$ Register's office of Davie county N. C.; The above: described lands/ being: known as the Wilson Kuirfeeii lands ■ % -J!v; "" Termsbf Salet lGashr- ThisTSiii- . ary;28tb-1930.. ^ . A. T. GRANT,1 t-J; -I SI S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUU . H THE DAVIE ftrcOEHV MOCKSVILLE. N--C. WbrcArV5 <«■>_ LikcsTlieRecord. [Farmers Hold Meeting. The Oavie Record, Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. CJ1 as Second-class’ Mail ' matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE _______ If the chain stores are to be con­ demned what about the chain banks, the chain bus lines and the chain newspapers? them all? Must we sock Hon. Angus Wilton McLean an­ nounces iu clarion tones that he will support Simmons for the Sen ate. It is now up to Pete Murphy to make an announcement. Editor Sell, of The Cooleemee •Journal, is supporting Josiah Will­ iam Bailey for the Senate. Editor SellthinksSim m ons has been at the pie counter long enough. We wonder what would have happened bad Siramond supported Al Smith in 1 9 2 8 ? The Record is just as strong- a- gainst Simmons as it is against Mr. Briley. Since the country is Re­ publican it seems to us that a Re'- publican Senator from North Caro­ lina would have more influence than any democrat that could , be named. Tbe minority party doesn’t seem to bave much influence when • it comes to passing out the cake and cream. It is impossible to build a fence around a town or county that Wiil keep the folks from going to other towns to trade. Our merchants naturally want the Davie folks to trade with them. They also want Iredell, Rowan, Yadkin and For­ syth folks to come here and trade. ' The merchants in Winston-Salem, Statesville and Charlotte also want the Davie folks, to visit them. Re? ciprocity is a mighty fine thing. . ’ So long as the families of our. mer­ chants go to other shopping centers to trade just so long may they ex­ pect the other folks to do likewise We believe in patronizing home enterprise whenever possible, .but we want the other fellow to do the same thing. Many, business men do not patronize their local enter­ prises. There are merchants here who ,will send a thousand miles a- - way-to get a newspaper, and who wan’t even subscribe for their local papers. Thty will also buy goods manufactured hundreds of, miles 9 - way instead of buying nearer home. This is a big question and it is go ing to take a long time to get it even partly straightened out. A Big Snow/ This section was visited last Wed­ nesday and Thursday by the biggest snow that has fallen here since March 1st, 1 9 2 7 . . Thesnow meas­ ured about 9 inches on the level, with drifts two or three feet deep. A strong wind accompanied the snow, which was somewhat similar to a western- blizzard;. But few people were on the streets Thurs­ day and automobille, traffic was. al­ most at a standstill. "The: street cleaners did not get the: snow off the streets and sidewalks until late in: the day. The citj? schools sus­ pended Thursday on; account of the deep snow.. Thermometers re­ gistered from 1 8 'to 2 5 during Wed­ nesday night and Thursday morn­ ing- . B. & L Elects Officers. The .‘tockholders of -the- Mocks- ville Building & Loan Association, at their annual meeting recently, elected the following officers and directors for the ensuing year: • Ererident—S. M. Call .; ,Vice Presideut-Li' S. -.Kurfees :-Secretary—B. O, Morns • Directors—J. B. Johnstone,:R. B. Sinford, J. C;.Sanford, L- S. ,-Kur- fees, B. 0. Morris,: S. M.. Call, S. R. Lathani, J. S.^Daniel, Mt. B Stonestreet. R. S% McNeil was elected attorney. The • report for the past year showed that the as siciation was in : good :■ condition and haa been a real factor, m the town^s growth. I -Despite the heavy snow and had roads a number of farmers from various, sections . of Davie county gathered at the court house Saturday afternoon- to attend a “Get-Togeth­ er” meeting for the purpose of or­ ganising a number of local Granges in the county. D. . j. Lybrook, President of the Mocksville Grange, presided over the meeting. County agent Yeager, of Rowan, was present and made an interesting talk which was enjoyed very much. He was followed by H. B. Caldwell,’ of Woodsfield, Ohio, who is connected with Grange work in this state, and who explained the workings of, the National Grange, which w as’organ­ ized some 75 years ago. The mem? bership in the grange was about 100,(300 in 1902, and since that time it has grown to 1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 members. Mr. Caldwell explained how , the Grange could help in reducing land taxes. . A bill is now before Con­ gress, which, if passed, will return to North Carolina about $3,000,000 in income taxes, and would reduce land tax in this state about, 40 per cent. The Grange is '.Isfe in favor of putting a tax on soft - drinks, chewing gum, etc., similar to ■ the SoutlrCarolina tax, which would bring in from two to three million dollars per year, and thus the tax on farm and other lands could be lowered. With an active Grange in the county, the members would also be able to buy their fertilizers at a much lower rate than ,they are -now paying. Money that was formerly Tbe weather has been unusually! spent in North Carolina for wagons, bad the past, week. Although the! bugf,ies etc now goes Norlh for snow m this section measured nine .Mockspllp, N.. C. ;-. D eair Siri — Enclosed herewith find check for two dollars, for which -jplaas'e Send1The Davie Record ,un­ til said subscription expires. • .... It is indeed a great, pleasure to received The. Davie Record each week, just like getting a nice long letter from some friend in Daivie. I can speak in behalf of my family •that The Record is greatly appre dated in out home. Trusting'that you will have the most successful business year you have aad since in. this work, I am Yours very truly, ' J. S. Steelman. \ Six More Weeks. The pesky groundhog came out Sunday, tramped through the snow a few minutes and crawled back into bis hole and pulled the hole in after him. iThe coal dealers are wearing broad smiles that won’t come off. Mrs. Williams Passes. Mrs. Ida Jane Williams died at her home in Smith Grove Sunday morn­ ing at,10 o’clock, aged 63 years. The body was laid to rest Monday after­ noon in the Smith Grove cemetery, Rev. A R. Rell conducting the. fun­ eral and buriai services, assisted ’ by Rev A. G. Loftin'. Mrs. Williams is survived by her husband, two sistfers Mrs. Tom Call, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Sallie Spry, of Smith Grove. DeathToIIowed a stroke of paralysis which Mrs. Williams suffered-re­ cently. - Society Church News. inches, our little school- at Stroud’s was not suspended. Out of an en­ rollment of 2 1 pupils there was an attendance of 11’ pupils. Some of the little children walked It miles to the school house. Robert Safriet made ati effort. one day last week to drive his nice Buick car over our road, but Bob ,is wise for be engaged a-neighbor’s team to follow along and pull him over the muddiest places. - Some .of. our ,In: forested citizens have been .striving to get it sandhd, and Mr. Commiss­ ioners. if you don’t think id needs it cojne up and take a peep. Take warning though, and bring your team as our good friend Safriet did; The people of this section feel very grateful to Miss John Smoot for her interest in making a movement to get this yoad sanded. We need more folks like her. Little MisslBIanche West, is get­ ting along well with her broken limb after returning to Long’s Sanator­ ium the past week for treatment. J. M. Stroud is ejecting a nice fill ing station on No. 90 highway. ' B. F. Prather has a very sick, cow., ’ An effort is being made to buy a' new piano at Sbciety Boptist church. The following committee has been appointed to solicit subscriptions— Messrs Duke Poole. J A. Gaither, Lester Stroud and I B. Griffith. Con- - ributions from any one to this com­ mittee will be'greatly appreciated. The children in, this section who motor over to Cool Spriijg high' school returned Monday after two da-s suspension,' According to Mr. Ground-hog our bau weather-.will continue ,and our faYmers .will continue to ,be .delayed with their work. Even Mr, ’Possum made ah effort to get out of his habitation on-this day and was cap­ tured by . one of oiir school boys. automobiles, trucks, tractors, etc.. and as a result many Carolina fac tories have gone out of . business, which has caused land taxes to be increased. The Mocksville Grange has about 30. members now, with members from Clarksville, Advance, Jerusalem, Farmington, Shady Grove and Mocksville. D. J1. Lybrook is President of this Grange, C. W. -Halli Secretary and P rof.'W: P. Young, Lecturer. Another meeting of the Grange will be held in the junior Order Hall Wednesday evening at; 7:30 o'clock, at which' time a degree team from Rowan county will ,be present to assist in initiation work. A bar­ becue supper will also be served, all the members of the Grange. All who are interested in the- Grange are urged to be present tonight and join this organization. The initiation fees are $3 for' men, $1 for ladies and young men between 14 and 18 years of age. The yearly dues are only $1 .2 0: Cleary on Friday night 4 boy- ’ It seams like the ground hog wen t back on us in the last:'days of his last years adminstration. We don’t know whether the., committee tnat was appointed to meet • and confer with him. had anything to do with it are not. -Weare waiting foe their report. t Misses Lara Dyson, and Annie Smith, both of Winston-Salem spent the week-end here. H. Av Howard Passes. Mr. H. A. Howard died vat bis home in Harmony last-Friday, aged 6 3 years. The • body , was laid to rest in Liberty graveyard Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. Mr. Howard, was a resident of ‘M'ocksr ville for many years, moving from hpre to -Elkin and-later to H ar­ mony. He was a brother of -Mrs. Jack Lagle and \D . C, Howard, both of this city. Hughes Chief Justice. W ashington,Feb. 3.—William Howard Taft resigned today us Chief Justice of the United States and President Hooverpromptly j pointed Charles Evaus HubZ^I succeed him, Mr. Taft returned tlL W ashington Monday night fro '1B sojourn at Asheville. ' \ Henderson’s Theory Is A Good One. I Buy your Flour and Feed-at home and keep your money- in the county. W e b u y thousands of dollars worth of grain and some of this money is being sent away. I s i t J Horn-Johnstone Co. • Manufacturers Of And Dealers In Flour, Meal, Feed And Grain V -PhoneNo;3, , 4 Mocksville, N. a 424 NORTH LIBERTY ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. ©w Every Pair Guaranteed Shoas mean so much to hsalth in this wet weather. Compare the hundreds of styles here: Leathers of all kinds. All heels and sizes ..... I ........... SECOND FLOOR Alvyays time for a new pair. 'In- high shoes’ and oxfords. Black oy tan. All sizes. Stur­ dy and long wearing SECOND FLOOR FLOUR $3.50 Per Bag IffillIIiHil SUGAR si $5.60 Per Hundred vlpnder if the committee appainttd! and loved ones. Sheffield News. There are a few cases of measles north of Sheffield, ' M r, and Mrs: Travis Dason and little.daughter of Greensboro spent Sunday.here with her; parents,- Mr. and Mrs, Pink Dyson. John Hendreni of Greensboro spent the week-end here with friends Mr, Lonnie Gaither, of near ,.Harfrom Sneffield has done as weli as this school boy. We warrant this , . . ,said ’possum wb’l quit making -nlony weIeunUed in jnarriuge last shadows to, bring on Dad weather, I Wednesday. N. B. Dyson, J. P. tied Mr. Editor bring your sweet pota-| the knot. We Wish them a long and toes along and dine with us No date happy journey though life. ’ set. PLOW BOY. , ' gprn.- to Mr. and Mrs. Juie ENAMEL AND STAIN “THE KING OF ALU’ QuickDryingEnamelFor Floors, Woodwork and Furniture. . Been on the market for 30 years without an equal in appearance and durability.: Try,-. ; one small can of any color you want and he ; convinced. We will be please to tell- you %- bout it and show, you the beautiful color, selections. Kurfees & Ward ‘‘Better Service” . The Bargains we are giving are so interesting that our friends have made this “ The Sale They AU Talk About.” Due to the very had weather we have continued our sale for a few days longer in o^er that every one in Davie could take advantage of s the many bargains we are offering. Hundreds have bought here \ during the past week and are telling their friends about us. Come to see us Friday and Saturday and see for yourself. $25.00 Mens Suits $12.50 , Men-s Overcoats $3 95 , $25.00 Beds ' $17:50 i Victrola Record 35c Each Or 3* For $1.00 , 5-Piece $60.00 Parlor Suite, To Go At $35.00 ■ One $65.00 VictroIa Going at $39.00 Best Grade Cotton Seed Meal $1.96 Per Bag 4 Burner Nesco Oil Stoves Value $40.00for $29.00 J Thousands Other ReaLBargains--C o^k and See J. Frank Hendrix .'•'.•S J,, • I .-I '...........• /. :••••* ‘ ‘ ~- ..f I •' Y.-*. ' • Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville, N. C.i * hat THE STORY IlItbn Hanby. prosper fccemereiiitai, has pttri Sntry place—the Gra: r PlnO Plains.. Miesl former: tenant ol t | !, Warnij him th a t' ■nder a corse. Furthe details: are Impreji t amuciter, Han*.~ by a .roan; who So been chauffeur for I it Ho place. The Haob* I the warnlnffe, as st. !practical Joke. ButJ IC fc ei when they IteaJ Atakerjwhom they hat Itrxe of-the Gray houg Erod Kerr, -has. been! My murdered. HanbY 6 friend Pelham. TH Krts for the new hob ft, a -olerk-ot Dou Sltii. -tfie'- aBehts frt Inbyt bought the Gd ilatns to Pelham, tit fcous pond,' near- ,the* blch several children 9 Swoed. has since beet t he urges Polbam tl ,nby from occupying* ,e- HanBy and Jul i t tbe caretaker -tv* rthe...pollce.>aa-r"Re| had a bad recor-»" III- hls first oppoij with a price had revealed : the unsocial j Bed Chapin had, PiHe had tried SnrIi how plain for all' „the loose mouth, f Ithe thrust-forwar Mered a little, . Vhat do you suppose j lof lookliig after V- t’s my belief he (policeman from ked up-on.-him pri himself to (received no callers I Slady says he was j (ngers. Bed wasaiu at pool rooms and | J this trip be kept au |y? He knew they Vho Junior aske tiog that be was to a, policeman Ig flogy. rbe man that bump n’t probably ever knfl : Bed, and somebodyg I pals when thetr i be policeman polntf n's big, roughened hat’s the hand. I Otft=Ofa1 SalfEakeS ;led him in a telef and not a soul ne| at’s the hand that < Look ai that fal hd, when you see aq atch out!” I"I will,” Junior said i I He envied the profes a moment like this be with this inti rime that he did not I slowed down to pa : had again misled tbl I “Wow I” he said, a ml “you missed' thatj than an Inch!” “Yon exaggerate,!* reS wasn’t half an nrry to get home. E| ave news.” [They did not speak! ne. Then Hanby Sn asking questions cl arron, the youth to v( [good deal of her tiraj “Les is a peach,” s . “If I were be. If he way Celia, behave pgar and the next ’ 1Tve seen that,” bats’ not unusual, hat. Is he courageou [ useful-man In a tig “You ought to hay^ |e put up against liter that tried to _ padhouse last April 11 old heavyweight iertalnly could.RU fas outweighed and| Ie had a chance to i pat sort of a motbe nt for twenty mlnutd I “That’s interesting,] “I: didn’t tl bad a fight In hil : ine to approvf sing thrown out ofl adbouse, I hope?” “It vvasn’t a que [unior retorted. “YoJ re. Les isn’t row| jidtous. He compla coffee, That fnry,f and fie Bk It or not, but I Junior wondered houid ask about; Banby ' was houghtful mood. “You’re pretty busl utly. “Wbat do yoif “A hundred and (unior told him. „ "My weight to a ' is he?’ “He and Blll weld r-flye stripped, promote some box !“Nothing like that] •“What’s on your “Sherlock Lupin, li your admitted T ause I don’t Imou for it. For 3ray, house gave lit. This murl 'don’t revel In crl( like people to be Something 1939830459439144999245399351693614377323833653235353024891484853534823904823484823014848 48482323532323534847235323482353232348235323235348234823482348235348234848482353482348232353232348234823532353234823532353235353482353 S3!® ^ H id e n t Hoover |?liarles Evans H u g ^aI1 PrOtoptly . iiui. Mr. Taft rer,!tSes >o|iIiHton Monday n ig W ^ l« .t Asheville. r018 ». J o r y Is A J ie. Iome and keep Km!■worth of grain Hing sent away. iA A A 'I ''I I a*!Mocksville, N. c. (j [b^ V bV mV bv ]1! ie C o. fers In Grain E m LEM, N . C 9 PR. SsNkO ome mi Se® IX jcksville, N. C. SI SUGAR J $5.60 § Per Hundred M ItVTsJr *9^ Ijgat our friends | Due to the J air a few days Jj Jte advantage of j lave bought here J ^ about us. Come J lelf. I |0.00 Parlor to At $35.00 00 Victrola t $39.00 Cotton Seed )6 Per Bag scoO iiStoves (j >0 for $29.00 RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. hat the Crray House Kxd t h e story , -filton Hanby, prosperous N«w E ic, merchant, has purchased a T n trr place—the Gray house, »r Fine Plalna Mtss Selenos1 Itorm er tenant ol the G ray lu io. vrarns him th a t the house Irnder a curs*. F u rth er alarm - L details are lm pregiea upon Solt Sroueker, HanHprS ' seorj- by a m an who*.claim® to been chauffeur for Sir Stan- U Seymour, fo rm at, occupant, the place. The Sanbya Iaugh t the warnings, ,as some form ,j practical Joke. B u tth e y nre Becked when they hear th a t the Iretakor whom they Uaye p u t In Lrire of the Gray hoUSei a m an Imed Kerr, has been m yaterl- K5H- murdered. H anhy consults Js friend Pelham. The. fam ily ■arts for the uew home; Apple- a clerk of Douglas .and nith the agents from : whom Snhy bought the -G ray house, !plains to Pelham, th a t a dan- Ifous pond near ,the .house, In fhlcb several children have been !owned, has since been filled In, i t he urges Pelham to dissuade Icnby from occupying the Gray louse. Hanby and Junior learn T nt the caretaker w as know n , the police as "Red Chapin" bd had a bad record. Ihap TER III—GtattiiHied Inas his first opportunity to see L n with a price on his head. Ih had revealed with marked Iiasis the unsocial qualities with i lied Chapin had been dowered.,, It he had tried during life to hide i now plain for all the world to -the loose month, the short cranl- the thrust-forward jaw. Jnnior JdiIered a Jittle !What do you suppose he wanted the of looking after an empty housert It's my belief he was hiding." said policeman from Kingston. "I’ve Iefced up on him pretty well. He it himself to himself In Kingston, received no callers or mall. His diady says he was suspicions of ngers. Red was always one to fre- Ient pool rooms and places like that; it this trip he kept away from them, y? He knew they was after him.” 1Who ?’* Junior asked eagerly, for- itting that he was listening open- led to a policeman ignorant of psy- iology. “The man that bumped him off. We laa't probably ever know who." We’ve >t Red, and somebody else’il pick up pals when their time comes.” Ihe policeman pointed to’ the' dead' an's big, roughened hand. . “That’s the bund that squeezed the fe oot of n SalrtaketCitydetectlve. strangled him In a Ielephoner booth, he lid, and not a soul near by heard It. hat's the hand that shot half a dozen iea, Look at that face, Mr. Hanby, nd, when yon see another like It, atch out!” “I will," Junior said qnlckly. He envied the professional bis potsei it a moment like this. So occupied1 as he with this Intimate touch of rime that he did not notice until the :ar slowed down to pass Amenta that ie had again missed the Gray house. “Wow I” he said, a mile or so further in, “you missed' that , truck by little [css than an inch!” “Ton exaggerate,T replied his father, 'lt wasn't half an inch. I'm In a nrry to get borne. BUl Pelham may ive news.” They <Ud not speak again for some im& Then Hanby surprised bis son v asking questions concerning Leslie iorron, the youth to whom Celia gave good deal of her time. “Les is a peach,” said Junior warm­ ly. “If I were he, I wouldn't stand the way Celia behaves. One day she’s mgar and the next vinegar.” I “I've seeD that,” Hanby returned, pints’ not unusual. I did not mean hat is he courageous? Would be be useful man In a tight place?” • “You ought to have seen the scrap e put up against a strong-armed 'aiter that tried to put him out of a •oadhouse last April I The waiter was in old heavyweight pugilist, and be ertainly could punish. Les knew be 'as outweighed and outclassed, and e bad a chance to duck; but he'Isn’t hat sort of a mother’s boy. He was ut for twenty minutes.” “That's interesting,” bis father com- iented. “I didn’t think the languid es had a fight in him; but you don’t ljPect me to approve of a rowdy boy clng thrown out of a questionable' oadhouse, I hope?” ’It wasn’t a questionable place,” ;unior retorted. “You’ve taken mother ihere. Les isn’t rowdy—he’s Just fas- idtous. He complained of a big fly In [his coffee. That roused the waiter fury, and he said; that Les’could, [drink it or not, but he had to’pay.” - Junior wondered why his father jIiouid ask about Leslie's gameness. Mr. Banby was In an unusually [thoughtful mood. “Tou’re pretty husky," he said pres­ ently, “What do you, weigh?” 1A hundred and seventy stripped,” [Junior told him. • “My weight to a'halr. Les. Isn’t so much, la be?" “He and BiU weigh a hundred and fifty-five stripped. Wby ? Going to promote some boxing exhibitions?” “Nothing like that” . “What’s on your mind, dad?” - “Sherlock Lupin, It would take more than your admitted skill to find out, because I don’t know myself. I apolo­ gize for Il For the first time, .the: Gray house gave me a shiver as I passed it This murder was the cause.’ J don't revel In crime. I hate IL I Uke people to be happy..and.bunnonl- ®“ Something Inside me leads me' [•HS. T h e M y s t e r y o f a H a u n te d M a b h o u ' v . " ~ B y — -. WyndAam Martyn W; N. U. Service Copyright by Wyndham Martyn almost invariably to dependable peo-’ pie. I wouldn’t have picked this fel­ low Red I Gbapln ,to* have 'watched - a dog pound, If he was half as bad as You say. I took that man Smacker over with the business, the d—d, dirty anarchist I. I caught myself calculate Ing my forces If anything unpleasant happened up at the Gray house. Bill Pelham would tackle a Uon single-, banded. Htfs been proved,- I won-' dered a little about Leslie.” - “Dad, you don't really think there's anything wrong with that new place?”' “I’m Not Going to Be Frightened Out of it by Any Rude Old Woman.” inquired Junior, his eyes sparkling at/j the thought. aTU have to disappoint yon by say­ ing no. It-was just a passing .fit. of depression. It has gone.” ~ “I’ll be gone, too, if you don’t cut the speed down,” bis son'cautioned. “Slow down I There’s ;a motor, cop tn the offing.”. . C h a p t e r iv Bill Pelham was waiting for them.., "Won’t take me ten minutes to get into clean clothes,” said Hanby. *Tve got strange news, Dina.” " “So has BUI,” 8b(e retorted. “Mine Is of a tragic nature.” - “You’ve nothing on me,” said BiU. “Pm In the wholesale tragedy busi­ ness.” Dina, Pelham, and Hanby discussed the matter In the library. Hanby listened to wbat Appleton bad told bis friend. ' “Then Smucker wasn’t lying,” he re­ marked. “Appleton 1 corroborates his story. It means that some one wants to prevent us Uving there. Whatcould the reason possibly be?” “I give It up,” said Pelham. “Do you think the police have. the right dope on the Chapin murder?” “Wbat else could it be?” “That these same people who want to keep you out started to terrorize you by murdering him. It may be that he was an innocent victim. Of course; we know that he was wanted by the law, and that In a sense his removal is a blessing to society,- but all the same he may have intended to be an honest watchman for the time being.” “Dina,” said Hanby presently, again conscious cif his wife’s unusual depres­ sion, “if you are scared at the pros­ pect of going up there, I’ll open nego­ tiations with Miss Selenos1 who par­ ticularly loathes and despises me. What about it?” “Think twice before you answer, . Bill Pelham warned her. 1 “I haven’t even seen the place yet” she said,.smiling. “I?m not going to be frightened out of it by any rude old woman. BJU J believe she’s at the bot­ tom of all this mystery. I’m not going to rob m y Housatonic of his manor I” “Housatonic?” BHl queried. “What’s that?” “Hil’S real name. At-college yoo called him Tony.” ■ "it’s a now one on me,’ said Bin. “Blame your Aunt Selina for it," Hanby declared. “She got me gains wltli hen California rivers. I tell yon that old hag has a face like the Furies. She may be mad apd vindtctive. buc there’s something on her mind mote than a passing whim.’ I don’t know but Dina's right. She said I should meet, disaster, ruin, and-even death- Thertfs some mystery about my pleao- nre bouse In . Dutchess county.” “Nothing will keep me away, from It now,” Dlua asserted. "We shall have tour able-bodlpd men In the place all the simmer.” "Four?" her husband demanded. “You are not counting fOBrteen-year- old Tlm- asanabld-bodled rmale. aMr you?" . / “ There will be jo b , Junior, Leslie, and B11L” “Me?" Pelbam cried. "Of course I “ On your own slon, you’ve nothing to do until company Is reorganized In the ftlL Danger calls, and we need you. Tve already picked out your suite.” "Dina, you are taking great chances.’ Bven dull-witted HUt the last to scent the danger, knows that I’m In love with you.” “That makes you so much the safer. You shall work, believe me. Tm crazy to have some stately old-world- gar­ dens. .. You. shall, be .my,-mpn- with ?th«j hoe." "I sign on here andnow,” said piU. "Where are you going?" “I promised to tell Tlm about the. Inquest.: My children:have the modem Interest In Crime; Don’t go t I shan’t be very long.” Pelham looked at Hanby almost wist­ fully. “HU, was that .a. joke, on ,me or a genuine Invitation?” “Don’t you want to come?". “Except for the reason that your family Is my family ,1 tbat I shall Uve rent free and make enough out of you at pool to spend an affluent winter —no!” ‘That’s settled, then," said Hanby. “Honestly, Bill, I shall be glad to have a man like you; with nerve and cour­ age^ around, tbehbuse.” . “That sounds as if yon anticipated trouble.” ‘-!Oddly enough, I do. I must be. get­ ting old, but driving back today I be­ gan to make excuses for not Uving-ln the Gray house. Subconsciously, I was actuated by tear. Most people patron­ ize, their subconscious'mind nowadays, but It’s the uubconsclous mind'tbat gives you the real danger signals: I’nf going up there, but Tm not going np there with the Idea that every pros­ pect is as pleasing as It looks. I’m on guard I" “If that's so, I demand a salary as well as free- board, and entertainment. Make It five dollars a day, and replace all clothes stained with gore in the exercise of my dnty with ones of equal, o r: greater, value. The trouble with you Is that after 1 piking along oh thirty thousand a year and a mere duplex apartment, you’ve got twice that amount and a thirty-room man­ sion. It has gone to your poor weak head. You are paying too much atten­ tion to poor Aunt gelina.” "You didn’t see or bear her” Han­ by reminded him, "She’s merely a crank. One morn­ ing, thirty long years ago, In the bosky dells tbat nre^now yours, she met a rustic swain and pursued him'with love. Wisely he jumped Into the lake and was drowned. It is a sacred spot to her.” “What about the Seymour chauf­ feur?” _ “An IgnoranL good-hearted, generous man, fond of children. His simple, untutored mind believes tbat evil spirits dwriT there because bis boss’ ,children ventured on' an unsafe bridge and were drowned.. Probably he has a dozen kids himself. As to Bed Chapin, be took refuge there and was killed by his pals whom he had double- crossed. Perfectly plain, as I see it” “Maybe,” Hanby said slowly, “it is merely annoyance that the house I bought for Dina should be mixed up In this tragic. business." He spoke al­ most irritably. “I hate, gloom and tears and death. When I first saw the Gray house, I said, ‘Here Is a place where people have been happy.’ Pretty rotten picker, eh, Bill?” “Your family wiil take the curse off anything,” stiid the other. "Dina--Will have us all dancing as happily as ever. ; Junior will bring bis crowd,, and CeIla will import hers. I miss my guess If the result won’t be a very interesting mixture. Dance on!” he concluded dramatically.. “Outside your win­ dows your faithful house detective will be watching—the simple-minded sleuth whose meager pay Is five dollars a. day and extras. During the day I shall'be hoe man In chief to Dina. At dusk I am the house detective. PIl get « deputy’s badge, In case I baveto make arrests.” There was a knock on the door, and Mary Sloan entered.(TO BE CONTINUED.) Candy Industry Goes Back to Hippqcrates Physicians among tk J ancient Greeks and Bofnans utilized. In preparing • t h e manufacture of candy traces Im o rig lX k to the days ofHlppoerat^,father of medicine, who livedI I n the Fiftb century B. C. In tbose y doctors’ remedies for: human Uls con­ sisted of doses Of bitterherbS- In oh der to tickle the palate of bte Henationts. Hippocrates smeared a little honey on the edge of the cup^ontalm the notion, and later on coated hisw i t h s i m i l a r substances, thus com- t ^ S S ^ n o d o u b L a l s o toS S a t i H i ^ t e t e s thinlrteat be'^ ^ ti^ d te ^ ^ o w n te te m e .n o t only as the father, of medicine but as one .of the originators of the art of candy-making. „ A • . From this quaint origin' the candy, industry has progressed to such an extent that it is now one of the world's leading !industries. Its produc­ tion involves labor ,In all parts of the world and employs every means of transportation known to man.—Ex­ change. Certaln Recipe i A man can , make himself an un­ comfortable. bedfellow Iv doing things- that go'against . hls Magazine;' . pL E A P lN C " ■ I i RADIO PROGRAMS I (Time given* Is E astern Standard; subtract one hour for CeM fal and tw o hours for M ountain time.) Ne Be c. RBD NETWORK—Febrnary 9..3:00 p. m.* C hicago! Symphony::5:00 p. 'm .D avey‘Tree Program . ■.■7:00 p. mv Heroes of the World.. 8:30 p. m, Chase and Sanborn.9:45 p. m. A tw ater .Kent.10:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions.N« Bo Co BLUE NETWORKr* 2:00 p. m, Roxy Stroll.4:90 p. m. Duo Disc Duo.8:00 p. m. Enna Jettlok Melodies.* 8:15 p. nL Collier's.: 9:15 p. m. Fuller Man.... COLUMBIA ST_____9:00 m M orntns Musicale.10:00 a. m. Land o' Make Believe..10:50 a. m. Columbia's Commentator. 12:30 p. in. Jew ish “Day” Program . 2:0-9 p. m. Ballad Hour.3:00 p. m. Symphonic Hour.4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour.5:00 p. iiL. McKesson Hews Reel.5:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Barnhouse, 6:80 p. m. Acousticon Program .7:00 p. m. Our Romantic Ancestors.' 7:45 p. m: Dr. Julius Klein. • 8:30 p. m. Sonatron': Program .10:30 p. m. Arabesque.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—February 10. 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; v10:00 p. m: W hittall Anglo Persians.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.1:00 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 7:00 p. iiL Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy 7:30 p. m, Roxy $nd H is Gang., 8:30 >p.’ m. Ingram -Shavers. ' • •. 9:00 p. m. Edison Recorders.9:30 p. m. Real Folks. . 410:00 p. m. Strom berg Carlson, s 10:30 p. m. Em pire Builders. ACOLUMBIA SYSTEM I W •8:30 a., m., M orning Devotions. ■ x 10:HO a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. M irrors of Beauty.:11:30 a. m. The Children’s Corner.. 12:00 Noon Columbia * Review. •1:30 p. m. H arold Stern and Orch. 2:00 p. m. The Honoluluans.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensefnble.8:30 p; m. Today in' H istory. ’ •4:00 -p. m. U. K Navy B and., ..5:00 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. 5:30 p. m. Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. m. C urrent Events.7:00 p. m. Levitow Ensemble. '8:00 p. m. H enry and George. 8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.10:30 p. in. Voice of Columbia.11:30 p. m. Jan Garber and Orchestra. Na B. C. RED NETWORK—February 11. 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.9:00 p. m. Eveready.10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.10:30 p. m. R ^K i O. ’N. K C. BLUB NETWORK 9:00 a. m. A unt Jemima.10:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.21:00 a. in.* Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. N ational Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. in. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy. 8:00-p. m. Pure Oil Band.8:30 p. m. Around W orld w ith Libby. 9:00 p. m. College D rug Store.10:00 p. m. W illiams Oil-O-Matics. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ^ Reveille.10:00 a, m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:15 a. m. Capper Political Talk.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue. '12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra. /1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza Orchestra.2:00 p. m. P atterns in Prints.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.5:00 p. m. R hythm K ings Orchestra.. 5:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.6:oO p. m. This W eek in IJlstory. ,■ 6:30 p. in. Yoeng’s Orchestra.7:00 p. m. Carborundum Hour... 8:30 p. m. True Romances. 11:30 p. m. PubUx Rtfdlo View. i Jf. B* Co RED N E T W O R K -Febraary 12. lOaS a /m . N ational Home Hour.21:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:45 p. m. W . B. Coon Company. v 8:00 p. m. MobiIoil- 8:30 p.. m. Happy W onder Bakers.9:00 p.: m. H alsey SAiart.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. M ary Hale 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. Y east Foamefs. 8:30 p. m. Sylvanla Foresters.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey. Allen.12 Noon Colum bia-Revue. .12:30 p.^m. Yoeng’s Orchestra*.2:00 p. m. Grace Hyde Symphony.2:30 p. m. Syncopated Silhouettes.3:00 p. m. Columbia"Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Musical Album. 4:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra.5:15 p. m. Twflight Troubadors.6:00 p. m. Closing M arket Prices.7:00 p. m. B. L evitow 'and Ensemble. 9:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.9:30 p. m. La Palina Smoker. '10:30 p. m. Grand Opera Concert,N. B. C. RED, NET WORK—February 13. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 5:00 p. to. R. K. O.7:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour.8:00 p. m. Fleischm an Sunshine Hour. 9:00 p. m. SeiberJlng Singers.9:30 p. m. N ational Sugar Refining Co. 10:00 p. to. Radio Victor Program.N. B. C* BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. ^Barbara 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 :'Sm ith.Brothers.9:30 p. to. Maxwell House Coffee.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. The Sewing Circle, 2:0.0 p. m. Thirty Minute-Men.3:00 p. to. Columbia Ensemble.5:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra.6:00 p. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra.6:30 p. to. Civic Repertory Plays.8:00 p. m. The Vagabonds.8:15 p. m. Naval Conference.9:00 p. m. True Detective Mysteries.' 9:30 ;p. to. Dixie Echoes.10:00 p. TO. Philco Hour.11:0.0^ p: TO< Dream Boat./ ,N. B. C. RED NETWORK—February 14, 11:15. a. to.. Radio Household Institute. 10:45*'a. m. N ational Home Hour.7:30 .p. m. Rdybestbs.* 8:00 p. m. Cities Service."No B. C* BLUE NETWORfC,11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. . 1:00 p. m. N ational Farm . Home H our.’ iCOO p. to. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:30 p. in. Dixie Circus;9:30 p. m. Armour Program .10:00 p. m. Arm strong Quakers^ COLUMBIA SYrSTEM 8:00 n to. Organ Reveille.10:00 A. m. Ida Bailey Allen. .10:45 a. to. Colum tia Salon Orchestra. 11:36 a. .m. The W eek-Enders.12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra. /1:30 p. m. Savoy-PIaza Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Dominion Male Q uartette. 3:00 P^ m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band.5:15 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. ^ ilo p. m. Closing M arket Prices.7:00 p. m. Param ount Orchestra. .9:00 p. m; True Story Hour. . -10:00 p. . t o , Brunswick Program.11:00 p. m. Sleepy H all’s Orchestra. •No B. Co RED NETWORK—February 15. 11:15 a. ra. Radio Household Institute. ,1:45 p.* m. Keystone Chronicle.8:30 :p.^ m.: Lattdd^rland,Lyrics. ?9:00 p. m, General Electrip, „10:00 p.-m rL iiblc^S tftke.'No B* Co BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. A unt Jeniima.1:00 p. m. National Farm.-Horoe Hour.* 7:00 p. to. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy. 8:30 p.- m. Dutch M asters M instrels. •. - COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. in. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. th. Saturday Syncopators.10:30 a. in. Columbia Male. Trio.11:00 a. tn; U. S. Army Band.12:00 Noon Helen and M ary'12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s. Orchestra.2:00 p. in. W orth and Orchestra,'3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. to. The Aztecs.5:00‘ p. m. Club* PIaza Orchestra; - 6:00 p/ m. H otel Shelton‘O rchestra. , 7:00 p. m. B.. Levitow and Ensemblt / 8:30 p. m. Columbia Male ChorusV - 11:30 p.vm. Lombardo and C anadm « 3f m., H otel Paiam ount Orch. Improved Uniform International (B r S M . P. B. FlTeWATER. D.D.. 3Cem« Iw> ef Faculty. Maody Bible Iustttuta ef Cbicafial % 1830. Westeni B m M e r BuleaJ ' L e w m i n r F A i s n y l WARNlNOd AND PROMISES (TEMPERANCE LESSON) TaXT-Vattkaw T:l-» (Print w . 1-12. 16-27). GOLDEN TEXT-JjJTery tree tk a t ttto g rtli not forth ( M t fru it I . hewn 4.w n and e a st In t. tke fire. PRIMARY TOPlC-OfieytnK Jesna JUNIOR TOPIC—K eeplne th e Law O t Christ. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—T h . T nitb About Alcobolio Bsv- TODNG PEOPLE AND ADOLT TOP­IC—Cutting Down tb. Corrupt Tree. 1. Cbneorniug Cembridua JudgntMitK (vr.l-12 ). LThesInatidYojiT 1OtXTTUrfi). ‘ • Tbls1 prohibition abonld not be so construed as to forbid ear maklnc an estimate of the Utes of those about us, tor “by their frnlts ye shall know, them.” Nrither should it ‘prevent us from OdminIsterlngi rebuke to wbo deserve It It Is not wrong to demn the errors and faults of who are ln the way of sin. It does not mean tbat sin should go unrebuked until wtf oursrifes 'dore" perfect' It rtf- bukee readiness to blame others and to magnify Oieir-weakness and error. 2. The duty of discrimination Iti dealing out holy things (v. 6 ). / The Gospel should be preached to all. We ^hould turn from those who reject and treat with contempt the Gospel message. 3. Qualification for discrimination (vv. 7-12)___ : ' (I) A life of prayer (w.7-U). Only those are able t<j. rlghtiy divide th* word of truth who live a life of prayer. (2) A disposition to treat others as one would be treated (v. 12). It is not merely to retrain from doing injury, but positively to- do for others that which we would desire to have done unto ourselves under similar circum­ stances. No man can live this rule un­ less he has been born from above and abides with Cfiirlst II. Entrance Into the Kingdom Urged (w. 13,14). ? There are tire ways only before each one—life and defftbj'heaven and hell. The narrow gate is the way of IlfA While the gate' Is strait, hnd the way narrow, it is an open gate and the only gate to life, and all are In­ vited to enter. The, gate which opens tJ every good thing In life is strait- restricted.’The way of Jesus Christ Is not the way of the crowd. III. Warnings AgaiMt False Teach­ ers. (w. 15-20). 1. TheIr real existence (v. 15). .'. Ever since God has bad a people; false prophets and teachers have ap­ peared among them. 2. Their nature (v. IS). (I), They are hypocritical. Th. devil doeahis most’ successful work by masquerading as an_ angel of Ught (II Cor. 11:14,15). His ministers ap­ pear In this way and turn people from the narrow to the broad way. (-2) They are destructive. This is suggested by their being ravening wolves. It is-when the. wolf is In sheep’s clothing that it iioes Its most destructive work. False teachers are doing their , most deadly work whUe pretending to be loyal to the Bible, and Jesus Christ. 3. The unfailing test (w. 16-18). “By their fruits ye ShaU know them.” Every tree bears Its own kind of fruit. One may search the universe in vain for an exception to this rule. It is equally true In the spiritual world —there .is. a, vital connection-between - faith of heart and fruit of ^he Ufe. . 4. Their ultimate end (v.19). Although God has infinite patience and bears long. He will see to it that this evil work does not go. on forever. IV. The Dangers of Empty Profes­ sion (w. 21-23). 1. Merely calling Christ Lord wilt not answer for doing his wiil (v.21 ). 2. One may do supernatural works and not be saved (vv.22,28). Not all supernatural- worlds are divine, There is .a supernatural world of evil. It is the business of every be­ liever to test the Spirit (I John 4:1,2). a Separation from God (v. 23).- One may have been a Sunday school teacher or a minister and have per­ formed many mighty works and yet hear from Christ the awful words, “I never knew you:' depart from Me.” V. The One and Only Safe Way (yv. 24-29). 1. Hear the sayings of Christ (v.24). To do this one must give attention to reading the Word of God. 2. Do what Christ commands (w, 24- 29), ' . Heating and doing the teachings of Christ is building upon solid ’ rock. Hearing and not doing Christ’s sayings Is to build upon -the eand. Preperijr Protected . If a man bave Christ In his beast, heaven before ids eyes, and only 1 as much of temporal blessing as is just ntedful to carry him Mfriy through, life,'then pain-and sorrow have little to shoot at.—William Burns. - Faith • By fattb we understand that the worlds have been framed-by tbe word; of . God, sd that what Is seen hath not been made' out- of .things which do appear.r—Epistle .to the . Hebrews.; - ‘ P ' Desperate have teen !mown to toil tteir tustacJs’ pipes inljrc.Ttiskillsttelinjfcring auttoritjoforer-sttong tobacco, tut^oo<l-tjeptpel WcUjit’s time tkose kusbands Jiscovefed Sir Walter H.aleigks favorite smok­ ing mixture.It’s a blend of choice tobaccosmeilowed to asurpasstng ftiildaess and flaTor.and'Wfappcd. in gold foil to keep it fresh And fragrant? Wives positively love it. RROWIt ft WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION, IavhvUfe9 Kentvekf * S i r ^l t Er R a l e i g h SmokingTobacco Wonderful Values. Foil fashioned silk ftos* lery. Leading:Satis, roar. 01 Hertz Textile C0..IS8 West 45th St-.New1 York. •Jill A 00016 i n • . . j i a aremedy of H Q Ftested and M .I111 . IA I tried m-BnocqouHD da.*-— AeietfiaAffijwto Leading: shades 98e -a pair. 3 pair $2.70, or money refunded. Fostaxe paid. It is human nature to believe that those who disagree with un are in the wrong. 1— The common cause of digestive diffi­ culties is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach. Something that will neu­ tralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take! That Is why physicians tell tb^ public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of tiffs delightful prep­ aration can neutralize many times its volume In acid. It acts instantly; re­ lief is quick, and very apparent. All gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do Iry this perfect anti-acid, and re­ member it is just as good for children, too, and-pleasant for .them to take. ■Any drug store Has the genuine, pre- scriptional product. 1 ■:.? /y: W. N. Ui AYUVNTAj ,HO. 5-1930. ■■ I 4 :'/-' - - Vj./ v. - Vr- jiC RECORD, M OCKSVILLVN ip j -Ma ■ '1-ijigq. L ip I piIfel IiSia; S W I -■ ft;#$t!l s te i Ijp !' MsIfJft11.-- cfcryi- •| | r . M r W - aitIlv i lWw !Ss 'IfiSir HSJlfll l-il n^<—I OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA J IS BIG HELPTO ELDERLY PEOPLE " In 1 8 8s, Dr. Caldwell made a dis­ covery for which elderly people the world oyer praise him today I Years-of practice convinced Him that many pedple were endangering, their health by a careless choice of laxatives. So he began a search for a harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective,'yet. would neither gripe nor form any habit. At last he found it. Over and over he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no, appetite or energy. It .relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly people. ’ Today, this same famous, effec­ tive prescription, known as Dr; Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin^ is . the world’s most popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore Hanford's Balsam o f M y rrh Since 1846 has promoted healing for Man and Beast AU dealers are atilhorited Io refund your money for the first bottle if not suited. Habitual “French diplomacy,” said Senator Borah, “sometimes reminds me of the absent-minded girl. It was during a petting party that the girl’s ardent suitor turned to'her and demanded: “ ‘Am I the. first man you’ve ever kissed?’ •“ Why, of course you are!’ ex claimed the girl, adding absent-mind- edyy, ‘Strange how all you men ask the same question.’” ■fiase Mothers.. .W a fd i Children’s c o ld s COMMON head colds often “settle" in throat and chest Where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a chance—at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour for five hours.Children’s Musterole is just good old •Musterole, you have known so long in milder form.Working like the trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings, relief naturally. It penetrates and stimu­ lates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder — Children’s Musterole for little tots. AU druggists. MTT I , A Quiet Place Lady (meeting an old acquaintance) —I'm Just off to the cemetery, Mr. O'Brien. What sort «f a place is it? Pat—Sure, it’s a lovely place—peo­ ple are dying to be buried there.—De­ troit News. Those who insist on “living their life In their own way” have no right to annoy others by it. tKLGOOD* I LEost ailments Btatt frvnpoeveSm. I Jastlsa (constipatioa or scod-censtl. / potion), ZnteatiDal poisons sap vital* /' ity.tmdormino yoTxr health sad make life miserable. Tonight tty IR - i NATUBBt-S REUEDT-all-veeetable t corrective—not on ordinary loxntiTe. See how Nt trill aid In MStaring poor / appetite and CidyonoS tknthesvy* i )o£87» peplese Seebngr Kild. ufa, Pm!; vtfrfaUe—at Jranfit<.«afr2Se FEEL LIKE A MU jLION, TAEB ND TO-NIGHT 'in A - KiMDIUlCW A;."!CH t SHERIFF 60ES FAR TO ARREST HIS MAN Money for You When You Get Married or WhenYour Child isBorn Write today, for information So d tpw est er n M a r r Ia m e -E n d o w m en t A llscfthJfridN - 519-29 Ooddhue Building Found in - New Zealand - After 13 Years. Los Angeles, Calif.—Thirteen years ago down in Temple, Texas, Arthur B. Crouch, the leading grain dealer and one of the outstanding citizens of the- community, suddenly disappeared. (There were supposed to be some miss­ ing bank funds—$160,000 of them that the authorities said Arthur Crouch had obtained irregularly. • Eventually they got out an embezzlement warrant and charged the’ missing grain mer­ chant with forgery and told Sheriff John Bighaln. to arrest him. . For 13 years'the soft-spoken sheriff with the steely .eyes looked fdl Ar­ thur Crouch. '■ And just when every .one !bad about, forgotten about the missing $160,000, Sheriff Bigham got a tip that Arthur Crouch might' be In New Zealand, so he packed bis bag. got an extradition order from Presi­ dent Hoover and-set out -on what is probably the longest extradition jour­ ney In criminal history. - . Sheriff Bigbam reached New Zea­ land-in about a month and In a. little town near Auckland known , as Hel- ensville, he sought John Grey, the president of the golf dub, school board member,, and agent of the pub­ lic trust fund which handles the. es­ tates-of deceased persons; John Grey would be able, to tell him about Ar­ thur Crouch if anyone could. John Grey was the leading citizen of the community. Got. Extradition. . The sheriff walked into John Grey’s office. - John Grey was Arthur Crouch. They shook hands and had'a little talk and the sheriff went away to set legal machinery in motion. There was a public mass meeting in Helens- ville to protest There were petitions. Meanwhile the wheels of New Zea­ land law ground slowly on and in due course the courts recognized the Pres­ idential. warrant Regretfully, Arthur Crouch, late John Grey, was-surrendered to the Texas sheriff. With the four Crouch children left In charge of the busi­ ness, Mr. and Mrs. Crouch packed up and started' the long journey to jus­ tice. . . Sheriff Blgham is not. an obtrusive man. He kept In the background, half apologetically. There are no handcuffs or leg irons in his creed In such cases. -He and Mr. and Mrs. Crouch went on the ship as a trio of friends off on a journey to America. Hopes to Free Crouch. Now with the trio In Texas is", an - unobstrusive New Zealander—John J. Terry, a distinguished barrister. s He has come to co-operate with American lawyers in pleading the case Of John Grey—now Arthur Crouch. “You see,” explains Mr. Terry, “In his 13 years with us Mr. Grey has led an-exemplary life—a most exemplary life, indeed. He is highly beloved'in our community. It is the most ex­ traordinary case that ever reached our courts. , “We love Mr. Grey and his wife and children down In New Zealand, and we hope to have him back again very soon. I think we can show that the charges -grew out of technicalities when Mr. Grey's grain firm went bank­ rupt and I have come along to do what I can to take Mr. Grey back to New Zealand with me.” And you get the idea, too, that Sheriff Bigbam hopes that there will be some way of reconciling the stern justice to which he has devoted his life and the case of Arthur Crouch, and that Mr. Terry will not be disap­ pointed. Kin Will Get Fortune Found in Wooden Leg Vienni—Because the consular offi­ cial who was examining the effects of a Polish subject who died in Vienna had a wooden leg, the dead man’s American relatives will be able to divide a fortune of $88,000. Noah Goldberg, a Pole, whose uncle is a New York rabbi, died in a Vienna hospital three years ago. Among his effects was found the sum -of $600, which was used to pay hospital and burial expenses. His American relatives, knowing be possessed a- personal fortune made In-* quiries In Poland, but found not a trace of it" there. They appealed to the Polish consul in Vienna for an ex­ amination of Goldberg’s personal be­ longings, and it disclosed another $100. Recently, however, the consular of­ ficial, one Wieder, who had noticed an artificial leg among the property left by the dead man, decided to try it on with a view to purchase, since he him­ self wears a wooden limb. He acci­ dentally touched a spring, which dis­ closed the $88,000 in $1,000 bills- The money now awaits -the Instructions of the American relatives. Nearing-70, Kansas City Man Skates Nightly Eansas City.—G.. Frank Household­ er is rapidly nearing his seventieth birthday, and has started skating nightly at the Pla-Mor rink here for recreation. “Two years ago,” he confided, after circling the rink, “I spent an entire evening making one round. Now, here I am pushing some of the youngsters out of the lead.” Householder spends most of his time off the rink these days trying to in­ duce some of-his friends, to join him. It’s -mostly no use, he admits. . . I D y G R A N T D I X O NLIGHTS OS NEW YORK - Nothing Fancy P. G Wodehouse exploded the the­ ory that a theatrical photograhper’s life must be a happy one, filled, as it is, with beauty. Wodehouse . ended this idea, as far as I am concerned, by writing a short story about a pho­ tographer- who got-so sick of beau­ tiful women that he married the home­ liest one he could find—and was hap­ py with her, :; . Well, -if photographers become, cal­ loused to beauty, so do their’ em­ ployees- I was in one high-priced studio the other day, gazing at some of the" 185 poses for which;a certain actor and actress married had made in one colossally vain sitting. In walked the photographer’s office boy, returning from lunch.. “Look what I hadmade,” said he to me. And. he showed me a strip of: eight rogue’s gallery pictures he had­ made of , himself .for twenty-five cents in a pbotomaton machine. * * * A New Occupation This writer, bought a new pah* of shoes recently, and he has, I suppose, the same dread that most wearers of shoes, especially men, feel towards breaking In brand new ones. With this in mind, he remarked to the clerk: “You ought to hire a man with, tough feet who wOuld break in new shoes for your customers.” To which the clerk replied: “We often do that In this store. A lot of customers leave their shoes here and have us wear them around for a few days so that they wili feel easier when they put them on.” - , If there is going to be a lot of un­ employment, breaking In new shoes might be an occupation for the birds whosefeetarenottender., . * * * A Simple Filing. Method One very successful newspaper pub­ lisher and a friend of this writer’s, has the m'ost peculiar system of filing of any man. I have ever seen. It is simplicity In itself. He answers a let­ ter and files'it in the wastebasket. He never keeps any files and depends en­ tirely on his. memory for facts. If any question comes up, he asks the Otheri man to send him a copy of the letter. An Undignified Calling One of. the so-called professional strong mep, who rehearses every day In the. gymnasium was exhibiting bis muscles to Bud Fisher, the cartoonist, recently. , . “Just feel those muscles.” he said, as/he flexed his biceps. “What do^oii. think of those?” ' ' “I don’t want to feel your muscles," replied Bud. “Let me feel your head, it’s what you have above the neck that counts. H your muscles are that good why don't you go out. and get. $300,000 for fighting one of those bums around here?” . ' ■ - Much .crestfallen", the owner of the muscles answered dejectedly: "It wouldn’t be dignified.”- * -■ * Nothing Could Be -Leis .So, He Meant He was a writer, arid he lived In. New York city, and he needed quiet for his work. That apartment hunting was a prob­ lem of manifold difficulties in those circumstances goes without saying. He couldn’t be near the “L”; he .couldn’t be on a street where there was heavy trucking; new building go­ ing on In the saine block with any apartment ruled that apartment out; and the necessity for paying only a moderate price added to the trouble. The writer, beaming with satisfac­ tion, was just about to sign a lease. “And you know,, mister,” said the superintendent, no iess pleased, “we furnish a radio free with every single apartment. And when they all get going around here nothing could be cheerfuller.” (© by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ICharm School” Teaches What Spoon to Use KnoxVllle, Tenn1-A “charm school” has been made a unit of Boyd Jurilor high school here. Students are taught how to behave on street cars, decipher railroad tiriie 'tables, use-tbe telephone and numerous other “every day’’ tasks. “Table manners, siriiple roles, of cour­ tesy, answering formal dinner invita­ tions,"areamong subjects listed to be studied. . O ne W ay O ut Dundee, Scotland.—While the bridal party waited at the church, a search­ ing party found the body of the groom on a railway track between Meigle and Alyth, Perthshire. Army’s “Weightiest” Report Exceeds S Lbs. Washington,v-Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of the army corps of engineers, probably is the au­ thor.’of. last year’s weightiest book, it. is the official report of the corps of engineers, dealing with all of the river and harbor projects of the federal govern­ ment,-and . weighs .five : pounds four and a half ounces. The re­ port , is more than / nine inches long, better than .five - Inches wide and is nearly four inches thick, printed on unusually thin paper. It contains 2,198 pages, considerably more : than a mil­ lion words. : I ■ BURNS LIGHT FOR SLAIN DAUGHTER Mother’s Healdi Breaks Un­ der Long Vigil. New York.—The light that has glim mered for nearly five years in memory of Florence Kane, who was murdered In 1925, Will soon be extinguished, for the Kane home in BroOkiyn is to be SOld. , ■ For 1,616: nights, now, Mrs. Lydia Kane has1 seen to It that the candle burned for her dead ' daughter. • At dusk, every day Mrs. Kane walks up ‘a shbrt'. flight Of stairs to the second floor of the pretty .frairie cottage and, lights the beacon, as she calls it. She has Sworn to keep it .burning , in the girl’s room each night until the slajer is captured aqd, punished. , , / But the police have never succeeded in penetrating the mystery of the: death of Florence , Kane; ,. .. Five-Year ; Mystery. The iriurderer has. never been appre­ hended and no new CleWs have been unearthed, in nearly five years. The long strain mf waiting has told on Mother. Kane. ■ Day In and day out she sits by the window. And at night she aseends to Florence’s room and lights the crindle. In snow and In cold, In heat and in rain; she waits for news and prays and cries. Relatives say her health has broken down, and upon advice of physicians have: decided to sell the house and take Mother Kane away from the many reminders of the tragedy. On the morning of May 29, 1925, a milkman, passing through East New York avenue on his route, found the body of the twenty-four-year-old girl a sister of Detective James Kane o) the Atlantic avenue station. The spot where the body was found is a lot 200 feet from the girl’s home and on the' boundary line of the Lib erty and Atlantic - avenue precincts. Detectives from both station houses were rushed to the scene, among them the brother. Many Suspects Taken. Detective Kane made the Identiflca tion of his sister. The murder was carried out with maniacal; boldness During , their investigation. the polier learned that the girl had attended a theater In Manhattan and left some girl friends at midnight on the Dtica avenue-station of the L. R. T. line She then started, to walk home. ; When she was within a couple of hundred feet of home she was at­ tacked, apparently by a maniac, and killed. The slayer had torn loose a gold crucifix and a gold religious medal from the chain by / which -they hung around the girl’s ueckfand, pare fully arranged theiri on her- back. A-U the man took away With him was the gold chain, first communion rosary and ' the green silk underskirt- that Miss Karie wore / No' crime In the history -of the po­ lice department ■ stirt-ed the police to more feverish activity than this, the brother of the dead girl being one of the best known and liked of the younger detectives in the department. The police never got very far In learning who the slayer was. Many suspects were brought In and grilled by the detectives, but had to be released for the lack of evidence. Finally the case became a “brick wall" to the police. It ran along and soon was forgotten -by the people of Brooklyn; Claims to Eliminate Auto . Exhaust Fumes Baltimore.—Dr. J .. W. C. Frazier, professor of chemistry of- the Johns Hopkins university, has announced the discovery of a means to eliminate car­ bon, monoxide, the deadly , fumes of auto exhaust gas which has claimed many victims. Tests conducted by Doctor Frazier arid his assistants have proved that the engine of an auto equipped with the.new device may be safeiy run in a closed garage without the usual Ac­ companying discharge, of carbon mo­ noxide or any other dangerous gases, The Johns Hopkins professor .claims that universal equipment of the new- safeguard would make asphyxiation impossible. Carbon monoxide results from In­ complete combustion of gasoline in the motor. Doctor Frazier pointed out. His discovery includes the affixing of a catalyst, a substance, which com-, pletely burns the carbon monoxide, releasing carbon dioxide - through the ! exhaust. The discovery follows' a search which has' been conducted since early carbon monoxide poison­ ings led scientists on a quest' for s relief measure. . Denver Boy is a Wttmer Bvery mother. real­ izes how' important it is to teach children good habits of con­ duct but,, many :;of them fail to realize the importance of teaching . their ehil- ____ dren good-bowel hab­ its until the poisons from decaying waste held too long In toe system have begun to affect the child s Watch' your child and at the first Eim of constipation, give him a Uttle California Fig Syrup. Children love its rich- fruity taste: and it quickly drives away; those distressing ail­ ments- such a s headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness*, feverish- ness, fretfulness, etc.- It gives them a hearty appetite, regulates their stom­ ach and bowels and . gives tone and strength to these organs sq; they con­ tinue to act normally, of their own. accord. For over .fifty years, lead­ ing physicians have.preseribed it for half-sick,, bilious, constipated chil­ dren. More than 4 million bottles used a year shows, how-mothers de- pend on it. Mrs.' C. G. Wilcox,• 3855% Wolff St., Denver, Colorado, says: “My son, Jackie, is a prize winner'for health, now, but we had a lot of trouble with him before we f o u n d his trouble was constipation and .began giving, him California Fig , Syrup. It fixed, him up qiiick, gave, him a good appetite, made him sleep fine Vhnd he’s been gaining1 ,in weight* right . along since the first few days, taking it” ■To avoid inferior imitations of California Fig. Syrup, always iook fox the word “California” on the carton. " ' P oin t o f Im portance , “Do you know, sir, that one of my ancestors fought with Washington?” “No! which won?” • e v d g r m o r n in g ^ Get poisons out of the aretei.* Fecn-a mint, the Chewing Grn? tive SmaUer doses Cffecfi-S taken in. this form. A modern , tiflc, family laxative. Safe aid I f S f r * jjp k e l INSIST mi IBE GENIIIla I Feenimint FOR COMSTfl PATIf 0 te td in ty b u r Q o o d eB ooks How frequently a woman thinks, “Am I still attractive?” IJow much thought and study she devotes to her io o k sl. That’s.' natural. A ’ woman hates to think she is grow- ■ mg day by day less charming arid, attractive. " DR..P TE R C E’S F A ViORITE PRESCRIP- TION helps to preserve in a woman the charm and' health of yotim. It contains no, harm­ ful ingredient. This splendid herbal: tonic is sold by all druggists.in both, fluid and tablets. • . ■ '- - Write to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, . Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire free medi-. cal advice. For IOc Dr; Pierce wiil send you a trial package of tablets. Maroiago is :a. case of egotism di­ vided by two. enough “W hen I vas a youiz single girl I took L,dia E P m kham ’s Vegetable Com- pound because my mother id and she gave it to me. After I Ihatried I took it before my children were bom- and after­ wards* and I have eight living children; I am now a mother and still take it ami still ..recommend it when any o n e is tired and run-down.”- Mrs. Alfred Iverson, St B wards, Nebraska. <3I of bare-J to hsive a full beard. “Always , in Good Humor says Bill “and my Folks, too” Yo u n g b il l f r e e m a n , Jr.,of 707- South Street, Key West, Florida, has started in early telling the world his-secret of health. “I don’t know that I would have been the 'cause of divorce,” writes Bill, through his- mother, “but certainly the first three months of my life my mother was a nervous wreck, and so was I, I never saw father because he didn't Uke my disposition—and every day it was a fight at-our house -/-either castor oil or an enema, and I was just about ready to quit home. “Finally, .they started in giving me a half teaspoonful of Nujol night and morning. I am five months old now, and I take Nujol every other night, which keeps me so well regulated that I am always in good humor, and so are my folks.” . How simple it is, after all. No drugs, no medicines, no irritating cathartics. Just simple and natural lubrication which our bodiesheed as much as any machine. Nujot is not absorbed by the body. It is non-, fattening; it can form no habit; it cannot hurt the smallest baby. What it dries is keep our bodies internally clean of the poisons we all have and which, unless they are swept away as regularly as dock work, give us headaches, make us feel sick, low in our minds, blue, down on the world; Nujol is as tasteless and colorless as pure water. Start this very night and see how different you will fed. -M 1 WlUiam A. Freeman, Jr., vho licks the spoon in preparation for licking the world. after a few days. It costs but afW emits .and- it -makes you feel hire* million dollars. You can buy it« any drug store in a sealed package- With inmions’of people all ovw t™ world keeping well with N u jo l there is no reason why you, too, mouio not be jriyous, full of pep, with happiness that comes of good heaita* Get a bottle today. ,AbandonedDonlceys Are Worry to Madrid Madrid., {Spain.—New York: lias the problem of disposing of abandoned automobiles, but in Madrid it’s aban­ doned donkeys. Every once, in a'while a little donkey is found on the streets; either lost, or abandoned by an owner who could no tonger afford to feed the animal; . . The difference between an abam doned automobile-, and- an ■ abapdoned donkey is -that the automobile-'occu­ pies space, - but - eats - nothing, while the donkey does both. The city of ■ Madrid spends quite a bit of money every time a donkey is found on Its hands and is therefore anxious to get rid of him as soon as possible Auc­ tion sales are announced,, but fre­ quently no buyers are immediately found. AFAYETTE SIXTEENTH S T . A r EYE NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, DC Located on the Capital’s most beautiful street with the White Housa but a block away— : Appealing to those who demand the- best# in surroundings of -quiet taste, at modest rates. Handsome illustrated Guide .Book mailed upon request. , That “Make on the Hol .jjltn and oak trees af |ine grounds, not ori Ieir beauty and Iond Iuse toeir shade is S kill plants and grri: Soaks «re considere "owing trees, but thelt as readily as the F Bi which grows witil ad and rugged branl _t for toe yard and Irkways. Red oaks < | v soils. Oaks are 'nsplant If one buyd ; of the small sil mm back severely al fthis is neglected « Iely to die even afp Jives.KBlack -walnuts are Bd grow readily. Th hose merit Is recogr Ioks and their wood! isive o f native wooi he gongko bilboal ee, which has a 11 kt of the maiden I Iich -' grows In a§eh used tor park litem cities. It I Hoe from insects ks. pinions V ary Concer ,!inspired by talk lty, the question : iodel city? It canri hr the’ reason- toat| jids on the cultur 'fererice to the worj Uctionary applieatio [f mind, morals or ti| : To say that a cit nt or beautiful coj iore or less satisfac Rut a “model” city nderstood raises a| gons. Your model nce, be either to iome tastes or too One man’s meat ioison. My model your model city. New Orleans wo las a model city. I Washington, as Knot please Wayback I The model city oil {Jefferson, or a Lin| !others Sodom or And io it goes. Iis to make our city : ! model.—Washington I W ater Supply Of the thousands ■ j water-supply compj j iflred have' been br I the last few years [ panics which were I I Individual UDit uj - ment, Able; engine j Introduced. Improv I slons were' sclentifiq j In this way, the ne I nities were anticipa ; that the, growth of j was, In many ca j of retarded by Iackl for industries, homeT ! protection, sanitatiq ’ etc. The impor [ nities of a progress| can scarcely be ove adequate supply of| basis of a higher greater comfort, and industrial prog Wooded Sett: Consider a woodj brick house where ; Nothing is quite hanclng the charm | common brick wa I change in the plal . shadows, This is a where the color to| sharply defined. A ray of sunshin| I upon a single brick : coloring, searching I !•is swayed In the br| I twinkling with a ! startling, beauty ak [ firefly in the dusk Unpainted Bi The 'recent aul that the weathei buildings,and Impl lean farmers $800,1 the Farm Journal: toally happening the owner thinks T>y delaying the nq Tt is decay, but away of the ex makes a ruin of tog long before iti Brick VenJ Many, old hoi frames despite thel ; Pearance of the i : veneer of face briq Put on an appeara give: service that , an entirely new -L exterior provides j to e elements arid tj tY with the years. I Two BiIlioiL The - home modi . toe National BullE [: PeCts that during j c 02.000,000,000 [ modeling. toed ( g W f S ^ r isons out of the bt«? * . s itts iK s -a S'f'chWi; CONSTIPATE i'hen I was a young Se girl I took Lydia E. Iham ’s Vegetable C3m. Jid because my mother did I she gave it to me. After lrried I took it before my xen were bom. and after- s, and I have eight living Jlren. I am now a grand- tier and still take it and 9 recommend it when any I is tired and run-down.”— A lfred Iverson, St. Is, 'Nebraska. vfcsa is; of bare-faced lies are (M I to have a full beard. Humor” !Folks, too” A. Freeman, Jr., who IpnHtlie spoon in preparation for iI aa HcWn® t^e wor^* M l I 1 1ill"HI I few days. It costs but a few Iind it makes you feel like a J dollars. You can buy it “ |u E store in a sealed Packa.?;' millions of people all over1we ieeping well with Nujol there Ieason why you, too, shonia I jpyous, full of pep, with the less that comes of good neaira* Jjottle today. ^YETTE EYE NORTHWEST O N .D .C ipital’s most frh the White |away— /ho demand >undings off. l e s t rates. Iaifed Guide I request. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B u ild in g ees That “Make Good” on the Home Grounds Eln and oak trees are ideal for the home grounds, not only because of ilie ir beauty and long. life, but be- I a a s e their shade is not so dense as So kill plants and grass beneath them. Orlis «re considered to be slow TOWins tr e e s , but they will grow al- I,0;t as readily as the elms. The burr Sial;. which grows with a widespread Ek1'1. and rugged branches, is the fin- L t fo r th e yard and the pin oak for Iiiil-Ways. Red oaks do best in light. Lv so ils- Oaks are not difficult to n jn sp h iit If one buys nursery-grown ir'ces 0f me small sizes and prunes j,cm back severely at planting time. I f th is is neglected the onk is quite Itely to die even after it puts out je a v c s. Black walnuts are fine shade trees bd zrov readily. They produce nuts "Viiose ™erit is recognized by all good iooiiS and their wood is the most ex­ pensive of native woods. The sonjrfco bilboa or maiden hair ree, which has a leaf shaped like hat of the maiden hair fern and Wiich grows in a perfect cone, is W h used for parkway planting In Iastern cities. Tt iS especially im- bnne from Instfcts and disease at> The next time a headache you stay at home— Or. some other ache or pain pro* :i:lW Ir y i Jpinionn Vary Greatly Concerning Model City I In?;iir<’(i hy talk about a “model" Ici (v. 'the question arises, AVhnt is a linodel city? 11 cannot be answered, Ifor the reason that the answer de- lponds on the cultural viewpoint, with Ireferenee to the word “culture.” in its !'dictionary application to “refinement f of mind, morals or taste.” To say that a city is great or opu- | lent or beautiful conveys a meaning [more or less satisfactory to every one. ‘ But a ‘‘model" city In the sense here I understood raises a conflict of opin- f ions. Tour model city may, for In- I stance, be either too puritanical for I some tastes or too wicked for others. One man’s meat Is another man’s poison. My model city may not be your model city. Kew Orleans would not suit Boston us a model city. Washington, as a model city, may not please Wayback or Hickville. The model city of a Washington, a Jefferson, or a Lincoln might be to ctlers Sodom or Gomorrah. , And so it goes. What we should do is to make our city a better city,, not a model.—Washington Post. Betnemher Bayer Aspirin! For there is scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and' relieve promptly. Thee tablets give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them. They are quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them. Don’t be a martyr to unnecessary pain. To colds , that might so easily be cheeked; to neuritis, neu­ ralgia; to those pains peculiar to women; or any suffering for wlddi Bayer Aspirin is such an effective - antidote. For your own protection, buy the genuine. Bayer is safe. It’s always the same. It never depresses the heart, so use it as often as needed; bat the cause of any pain can be treated only by/a doctor. , B A Y E It A SM M M Aspirin ie the trads mark of Boyer Manutacture ol Monoaceticadaester ol SaUeylicadd Agreed on the Point "She’s a lot older than she looks.” “Yes, and what’s more, she looks It.”—London Tit-Bits. It is the town a man lives In that has a great deal to do with molding hs character. < Let’s Go . • “Goin’ to the fair?” “What fair?” “Paper says, ‘Fair here today and tomorrow.’ ” Conception of “Uncle Sam” Goes Back to 1812 The creator of “Uncle; Sain” is un­ known. Thei character first appeared in publications during the Wair of 1812.' The type is a genial Tankee trader of the tim ethe beard, the hat, and the cut of the clothes, are of that period. The earliest recorded use of the name Uncle Sam for the United States government appears to be in the Troy (N, Y.) Post of September 7,1813. The Post used it.' In a phrase which al­ ready had some popular currency, and explained that “the letters -U. S. on the. government wagons, etc.,. are sup­ posed to have given rise to it.” ■ / At first the nickname was employed only in the anti-war, papers, and in a derisory sense. ,The. cartoon concep­ tion of Uncle Sam did not arrive until a little later. • There seems to be, no ground for a popular story ascribing the origin to “Uncle 1 Sam’’ .Wilson, a government inspector in the War of 1812.’ Useful Gift, A day or so before school was dis­ missed for the holidays, a certain teacher was troubled moreorless.with' a slight cold. It was not so slight it did not require the aid of her hand: kerchief now and then. The children were listeining to a story of Santa Claus when an observant lad of seven signaled the teacher he “wished the floor.” “Tomorrow’s the last day of school an’ I got a present for you an’ from the looks of things I think you’ll need it,” he said. , , The nest day he brought a little Christmas package containing a hand­ kerchief.—Indianapolis News. School’s Good Bargain Lacking ready cash, a Vermonter gave Lasell'.seminary 1,100 acres of land to;pay his daughter’s tuition for four years. . The seminary has planted 500,000 pine and ' spruce- trees on the property and it is expected that as a result of the Yankee’s trading the school’s endowment fund Iafer will be materially increased. Utter folly: Trying to remember something that would worry you if j’ou could only remember it. What you do counts for more than what you believe. Full knowledge—personal ’ knowl­ edge—is a sun which can melt even prejudice.—Vincent Massey. ' Balbies Babies will cry, often: for no, : apparent reason. You may not : Iraow what’s wrorigv but you can:. always give'Castoria. THiS soon has your little one-comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don’t experiment with medicines ■ intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed ,away by i a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children’s, remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, con­ stipated condition. Castoria is still the thing to give. It is alinoii certain to dear up any minor, ailment, and coiild by no possi-v bility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it’s the finit thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won’t play, can’t ' sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature oa the package. 'Yf1 ItwMOHilliOYtMsg.. {jifERSMlTjf® C h illT o n ic Malaria Chills For over -50 years it hasbeen the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, Generkl Invig­ orating. Tonic. and Fever Dengue DB. STAJNBACK’S RUNNING FIT REM­ EDY. Runninff fits cured or money refunded. A. liquid medicine; Small size, $1.00; large; Si.75; postpaid. DR. W. A. STAINB ACK, EMPORIA; VIRGINIA. WE ARE INTERESTED IN Corporate Financing-, . Mergers, Con* struction : and -Fermanent ,Heal Estate Loans ,Financing.-- -J INQUIRIES INVITED t ED DENNISON" £ . ASSOCIATES,G73 Brondw ay, Dept* BO _______Jievr Y ork City, N. Y. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS (That Have Stood the Test) Unlimited; quantities $2.00 per €hoa<t sand. White Crystal Wax and Bermuda, O s- . ion FIonts $1.25 per thousand. Mastadoa Strawberry P lan ts. -■ !3.00 per thousand* Prices' P. 0. B. SOUTHERN PLANT * SEED CO., VALDOSTA, GA. ME. FARMER. Don't wait for Farm B** lief. Make $300 and more weekly Jroni ycmf: farm. We tell you how. Free particulars* ■WM. WILKINS AND SON, Blirt. Now Yorky Only His W ife “Who was that queen I saw you with last night?” “That was no queen; It was the dictator.” . Unanimous for Once “Do you and your wife agree OS anything?” • “Yes, we both agree that I don't make enough money.” j Water Supply Im portant Of the thousands of privately owned water supply companies, a few hun­ dred have been brought together in the last few years into holding com­ panies which were able to give each individual unit up-to-date manage­ ment. Able engineering brains were Introduced. Improvements and exten­ sions were scientifically planned, and, in tliis way, the needs of the commu­ nities were anticipated in advance, so Uiat the growth of the communities was, in many cases, furthered instead of retarded by lack of water facilities for industries, home developments, fire protection, sanitation, street cleaning, etc. The importance to the ccjmmu- nities of a progressive water company can scarcely be overstated because an adequate supply of pure water is the basis of a higher standard of living, greater comfort, better fire protection and industrial progress. Wocded Setting Effective Consider a wooded setting for youi liriek house wherever it Is possible. KothIng is quite so effective in en­ hancing the charm of a richly colored common brick wall as the constant change in the play of sunshine and shadows. This Is especially appealing where the color tones are varied and sharply defined. A ray of sunshine focusing suddenly upon a single brick of unusually vivid coloring, searching it out as a branch is swayed in the breeze, endows it in a twinkling with a flash of new and startling beauty akin to the glow of s lirelly in the dusk. Unpainted Building Decays The recent authoritative estimate that the weathering of unpainted buildings,and implements costs Amer­ ican farmers $800,000,000 a year leads the Farm Journal to.polnt opt what Is really happening to a building while the owner thinks he is saving money ®.v delaying the needed coat Af paint is decay, but the actual wearing away of the exposed surface that Makes a ruin of the neglected build- ,ng long before its time. Brick Veneering Pays Many old houses have sturdy ironies despite the shabby and old' ap­ pearance of the exterior. Given a 'eneer of face brick, these houses will Put on an appearance of new and will Sive service that compares well with an entirely new home, for the brick esterior provides. protection against the elements and takes on added bean- 1 ty with the years. Two Billion Remodeling 6 home modernizing bureau the Kational Building Industries Pccts that during the next 12 ’•/2.000,000,000 will be spent Modeling. # W months m m83SS83a p.'’-. '>'- M'-. ~L-.:. ;■. ' i •-' I:•*■•; i* * .5 'iStV^'L'1-^-'--'..^tf/.Vv.i-\"^\'_f?-t’-' ^;;..Xv--, ^--.v*4,"^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C Aw. Let U p on T hat NoiseFINNEY OFJHE FORCE . .-^ iDlr VMM IMlMt ' WUDNT IT B& j40I£SMP VE2 -OM I MSo HAPPV TO-JW1 MQ. FlMNEV IFiELtIK P /I VlAMTfiPTO SlN d •••*• y ^ f POM P£Em)M Dun OEf Art Po B % Smart FdfahsTHE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne.MMt JA-HA- WfcLL.PfllX - VDO KMOIdMAT MISA0DCESSEO- LETTEC HOAX MW (DEftE TiUIMS ABQDT ?■•• UHtCE IMEV TIP SOO OFF XO Iite XEb) OIL FffilO WATfe ABOUT Tb BLOW UJ ? AWtOAV V j£ WECEJff TAKEJO IAJ O^iaAT StOWWE, ouacotooeo ,MAIO SAW MV COMEOO LETTER IU SlE WAST£-BASK£T IdEMT MWXl AND TooX HOOK1 LUOLAMDSWKEQ• rAMD i ClSMttO OP OVE&OTOOO! WEUSifl-THEVfiiar Mg 0X1 H-tell? SUCKER. UST.TOol- HA-Hfl UERE UJE.FEUX?-ToO SrtAIff ......................JiEPOft AU EASV COMErOM JLI -Wtt1EttIv-" ; rtOHDEC. IOHERE WEV GET THEIR MAIUNS LlST1 \£\ OurPet PeeveHefs the Same Bird IS ITCOLP E N O U C ri V .^ SOCK .I ^ O R Y O O . *? S is ITHOT Z N O O 6 8 W R y o o if (Copyright, W.N.U.V (CftJTrtfM1W. RU.) THE POINTER’S DEVIL By QiarIes SugKroe OWestefD Ninwptper Lfcuon A Little, Help, Please GD VOVAS. AUK) <SET VOOR SOPPER AJitJ AVi ®&\V4l' ASVW^NSR WJL 00«. TOSEVfoSt WOVAX NOO SlSLA'SS. RfcVKVX FEfcNEfcSofcsews^owo \»vxw>ox KKAvtxvs os w ^vsv\xs sev w rn e o o r ayavvanou ^ocrE W iEm s'? ■fcOSS, NWttKTSfc AAATreR w m t (Strirttf TW REfcoeBS Xo SEWOWi \ T ve^. W e ^ m V S w nuow NUAVXUVS FSR WiM W A iS? WiWkH WMMC- Wfc <5 0X A t sLQfcVC O P U S S fcttv^O W S V / t f TttVS TVME. O ^ XW N£A<R. fcSOSVER XttAVi AOWErAWWvtO HAVW sE^ IP VOO CkU OOXttAX. > < 0 0 SET A> RM SE VWOT W ^ T AWN SDWER- VKKXOO XWEO m op soeseawraows Exmvws TOEXTM VVKSANm NANttVU,'.oovevo- ma men*HHS MIS- (KfMrtt* y 'VHIM $GLaneK PWjLSr ... n o g Titiktt?..; SUCa Sw 9 »em him Youth WuI -Be Served By PERCY I . CROSBY Uopjrlglit, bf the McClorgNcwlpapef 8fndlcat© MC A ho Tne w ore He toow whcn « 6 WAS TOtO TOHONTflOft AM ' c x t r a LAffGC CoeenNUTPut ^ ^tKr m m m [E DAVIE rgest Circulatid lavie County Ng (Ca T a ND PERSt [ocksville seed co| L. J, Horne, of Fa^ :n xotnmissioned ag |Mr. J. T. Iiaity ilthouser are in N i ;ek buying spring " Sanford Sons Co !Mrs.. Lalia Deal Ie jchmoiid. Va., whq bt superintendent! i’s hospital in thal Miss Lucile H ornl C. C. W ., G rJ [e week-eud in tow| Its, Mr. and Mrs.I f - [Mr and Mrs Cll ,ily of Farmingtd I town and are Iger house just feet. ' _'he road from irmouy is being j reported that an > tilt, The distanc files. Mr. and Mrs. L i imily, of Galax, to MocksvilM an| ie Sheek cottage Inis veneering mill FOR r e n t —I fouse in Clement fghts; rent reason! OLTON for parti The S- B. CrutnJ Ialem township, icres, was sold at nd was bid off ;i,ooo John L. Foster, ■armer friends ofl Iropped in on us I life preserver, foj Iuly thankful. The friends of >1 'Foote1^wjiL be -gbf [she was able to rq |week from a Sta ’where she underv for sinus trouble. .. Say boys H o o t 1 to The Princess and Saturday ini W ind.” There had been I county to Jan. i 6 t | cotton. ' To the ssf 4 ,4 8 2 bales had bejj is a gain of I ,ooq previous year. Thos. N. Chafi banquet of the Alarine Insurance | Va , last week, a fine trip and a I Rods. Mrs. Victoria \1 vance, R. 2 , T. NJ haln, and C. F. Grove, were in to have our thanks i Billie Ray, IittlI Mrs. Ray CorI Grove, died of pft morning and wal Smith Grove graf License were is| Ihe marriage of 1 Advance, R. r. Renegar. of WiJ tal Beck, of Jq Lula Pickier, o f : Mjss Bonte Lq ing in the Conc spent the week! guest of her paref A. G. Loftin her guest Miss j Concord. N. C. Foster1I >n town seversT erecting new bill! square, which ad the looks of thel just north of tq here . Mr. Fostd with us. Mr. and Mrs. who have been] ville for the pastL hack to.their farl ■ M r W agoner I s^lespan for»the| role|C o.. but ^df rather, farm. ■ Mt; b. F; ^ with lour youns Z ft, were in I •i'hey did some « Methodist chud -.was enjoyed by! Mt. Sink is cq .postofSce at \>najl carrier. ■i I!WHY THEMtiSj WEARf « SKET1 HOOVf IAVID i 7000! SIS Itlei Help, Please ^U-CmFWF-VfcSlj MX PER. NER XMbKAYS OS SS bT JxVKttANOU V M vS A W NfcNIAVU j ^ M ? K I! The BAVffi RKC6RB. MdCKSVlLLgf R t. February 5 t93fi t*c IE DAVIE RECORD. Irgest Circulation of Any )avie County Newspaper.! )CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton *6 j£c. Il,. J. Horne, of Farmington,,has eu commissioned a Notary Pub Jkfr. J. T. T.aity and Mrs Roy ioltliouser are in New York this |ek buying spring goods for C. TSanford Sons Co '• . .. I Mrs. Lalla Deal left Friday for |cbmoi.d. Va., where she will be eht superintendent of the Child j’s hospital in that city. I jjiss Lucile Horn, a student at I c c. VV., Greensboro, spent Be week-end in town with her pair- |ts, Mr. and JIrs. J. M. Horn. IlIr and Mrs Clyde Jarvis and mily of Farmington have moved s town and are occupying the Iger house just off Wilkesboro feet. rfhe road from County Line to Armony is being surveyed and it lreporte.1 that an oil road will be Iiit Tbe distance is about five p!es.I Mr. and Mrs. Lnke Smith and lniily, of Galax, Va., have mov- J to MocksviIW and are occupying L Sheek cottage near the Will- In is veneering mills. J FOS. RENT — Good 8 - room louse in Clement Krest; waier and fights; rent reasonable. S eeJ.,L . HOLTON for particulars. Tbe S. B. Crump farm in Jeru­ salem township, containing 3 7 5 fecres, was sold at auction Saturday pnd was bid off by J. M. Call at |1 ,000 John L. Foster, one of our good Efarmer friends of County Line, Jdrooped in on us last week and left Ra life preserver, for which we are Uuly thankful. The friends of Miss Willie Mae IFoote,. will be .glad t^kjupw th at ■she was able to ret nr n home last •week from a Statesville hospital, ■where she underwent an operation I for sinus trouble. Say boys Hoot Gibson is comihg Ito The Princess Theatre Friday [and Saturday in “ Burning The I Wind." , ' There had been ginned in Davie Icouuty to Jan. 1 6th, 5 ,4 8 4 bales of I cotton. To the same date last year I 4 ,4 8 2 bales had been ginned. This I is a gain of 1 ,0 0 2 bales over the [ previous year. Thos. N. Chaffin attended a big I banquet of the Virginia Fire and I Marine Insurance Co , at Richmond Ya . last week. Mr. ChaflSn reports a fine trip and a banquet fit for the I gods. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Ad- I vance, R. 2 , T. M. Smith, of Gala- ! haln, and C. F. W ard, of Smith j Grove, were in town Saturday and I have our thanks tor frog skins. Billie Ray, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, of Smith Grove, died of pneumonia Friday morning and . was laid to rest in Smith Grove graveyard Saturday. License we/e issued last week for the marriage of G. A. Canter, of Advance, R. 1. to Miss Nettler Renegar. of Winston Salem; Ves­ tal Beck, of Jerusalem, to Miss Lula Pickier, of Rowan county Miss Bonte Loftin, who is teach­ ing in the Concord city schools, spent the week end in town the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Loftin Miss Loftiri had as her guest Miss Eula Wilson, of Concord. N. C. Foster, of Statesvill, was in town several days last week erecting new bill boards near the square, which adds considerable to 'lie looks of the big vacant block ]nst north of the square. While here Mr. Foster left a frog skin with us. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagoner who have been living in Mocks- '■ille for the past six years, moved back to their farm near Oak Grove, Mr Wagoner held a position a; salesman for«tbe Tomlinson Chey ro‘let''Co.. but.,decided- that he. had rather, farm. ■' Mr. B. F . Sink, of Lixingtpn with lour ynnnff ladies from Erlan- ger, were in: MocksviIIe Sunday.; ■I bey did some good , singing at Methodist church., The singing was enjoyed by the .congregation Mr. Sink is connected with t‘ .postoffice at Lexington, being vaiail carrier. the a \ v I.;... • Misa Mildred Woodruff returned home Mond a j? from a month's visit, to her uncle, Mr. E. H -vWoodruff1 at.- Gadsden, Ala: I - ■Mr. Lonnie-Gaither, ofCalatialn, R. ‘ i , and Miss Oma Albea, of near Harmony, Were united in marriage last Wednesday oh highway No 9 0, four miles west of Mocksville, N. B. Dyson. Esq., tied the knot while the happy couple were seat­ ed in a Ford car, arid the snow was falling fast. Mr. George W. StikeIeatherl of Olin, died > last Tuesday, • at .. the Davis Hospital, Statesville, aged 6 6 years. The body was laid to rest in Snow Creek graveyard Wednes­ day-afternoon at three o’clock. Mrv Stikeleather is a brother of Mrs. James Frost, of near Mocksville. Thecondition of Mr. ‘ W. W Stroud 1 who is a patient a* -.the Twin City Hospital, Winston-Sa­ lem, cdn,tinues serious. Mr. Stroud underwent a serious operation three weeks ago. His friends are pray­ ing for his recovery. Eastern Star Chapter, No . 1 7 3 will serve oysters and salad in the Masonic hall on Friday, Feb. 1 4th, from 6 : 3 0 to 9 o’clock. Thecharge will be 5 0c. per plate The public is given a cordial invitation to be present. Proceeds will go to the Eastern Star. Home at Greensboro. Clement Hendren, of Elkin, aged 2 0 years, committed suicide Friday by sbooting'a bullet through his-head.. He. left a note to his mother, giving his reasons for the rash act.. He was a son of Judge Hendren, who is a patient in a Northern hospital A brother and sister are also in hospitals taking treatment. Reid Towell, of County Line, was. in town Saturday and left us two frog skins, one-for himself and one fpr his brother, F. M. Towell1 of Seattle, Wash. Four of the Tbwell boys are enjoying The Re­ cord every week, one in Canada',' one in Washington and two in Davie. Rev. C. A. Wood, superintendent of the Methodist Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, died at his home in that city Friday afternoon, fol lowing an illness of several months aged 6 6 years. Revi Mr. Wood was bora in Shanghai,. China, _but came with his-parents',fo this conn try when three years of age.' His father was a missionary to China. Qsving to the heavy snow' storm which visited the south last week Roy Holthouser and T L., Baker, who attended a Purina Convention in Atlanta, did not arrived home until Thursday afterapop. They were snowbound in Greenville, S. C., and spent Wednesday night in that hustling city. T heyw ent to the Convention as representatives from C. C. Santord Sons Co , who are agents for the Purina peoducts, and sell thousands of dollars worth of these products annually. Neutralizes Mbuth Acids! Rexsul Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 25c and 50c Cleans the survice of the teeth and penetrates to the'hidden places where the acids of decay gather, Neutralizes them ' a ri d sweetens the breath as well. Sold only at Rexal' Stores. LeGrand Pharmacy Mocksville’s Ody liccnted Drug Store Phone 21 Mocksville. N. C. T H E W O R U X S L A R G E S T CH A IN O F INDIVIDUALLY OW NED DRUG STORES VIRGINIA FARMS For Sale in the Shenandoah VaUey Level, Smooth, Blue-grass Stock, Grain, Dairy, Orchard, Poultry Farms, Filling Stations and Flour Mills—good home 'markets, near large cities. 157 Acres, splendid 7-room resi­ dence, large new bank barn, new tenant house and barn, all needed farm buildings—30 acre bearing or­ chard—fruit net $4,750.00 past two seasons, well fenced, watered and timbered—one /mile R. R- town, $16,000. .. . _. 200 Acre dairy farm, level and. smooth, two houses, one 6 other B rooms, new dairy. ;barn, silo-- and milk house cost $3,500. An abund­ ance fruit, water arid timber, 3 miles is -city, $6 ,0 0 0.. 153 Acres, new 6 room stone house, barn a n d usual farm buildings, 12. acres timbei1, 30 acres creek bot­ tom blufe-grass with running water, 3 springs ori farm, 400 bearing frmt trees—*Q acres wheat included . it at orice, one mile highway, 5sold miles this- city, $5,0 0 0. 100 ■ Acresi -fertile, level _ and smooth, riew 6 room residence, large^ > • .1 a qnrf*fibarn, large family ojrehard, 8 acres timber, well fenced and watered, half mile good BO good hog and over ;r, well ienccu ^ large school, 3 miles city over road, $4,0 0 0. Acre poultry and truck farm, t 7 rodm house, barn, poultry and houses, school, churches, store rmill at farm, 7 miles this city soli4;r°ad, $2,5.00'er SOiMf ru*m, -TT. ,__j,-_Our.taxes’ are low—our Highway ... ' t . -j Tf «vnn want tobuilt and paid for I f you w ant to. live w here farm ing DOES p a / in? v estigati these farm s W nte for details—:teE m e your w an ts-c^m e * & > £ $ R M I N G H A M 3 5 W * W a te r S tre e l;y/inchester, Va. Farmington Ciixmk; ' M. E. CHURCH SOUTH • ■ . (A. R. BELL, Ifas'or) i • 1s t'Sunday . Wesley Ghapel ' - . - 11:00 a ,in Huntsville ' :: 2:30 pm ..- Farmington - v V 7:00 pm 2ncl,Sunday ' ^ Smith G^ve ' , ' 11:00 a m ■ Bethlehem 2:30 p m 1 3rd Sunday . Farmington v', 11:00 amHuntsville 2:30 pm . Wesley Chapel ■ ' 7:00 pm 4th Sunday Bethlehem 11:00 a mSmithGtove • 2:30 pm Jfou are cordially invited to all of these services and if you play an instrument bring it and join in the music, Methodist or not. • ' A. R. BELL. • Tillet Hendricks, of Winston-Sa­ lem, and Lutber Seaford, of -Fork Church spent Sunday afternoon'the guests of T. I'. Caudell Who has. been sick, for a week, bat is much better his friends will be glad to learn. - NOTICE! Sale of Land Under Mortgage. - By virtue of the powers contained in-a real estate mortgage given - by R. A. Robertson and wife Naomi Robertson ‘to the undersigned, de­ fault having been made in the pay­ ment of same, I sell to public out­ cry at the court house door iri Davie county, N- C:.’.on Monday March 3rd 1930 at 12 o’clock m , for cash to the highest bidder the: lands descri hed below; adjoining the lands of J E. Smith, R. C. Smith and others and known as part of the Li M Smith land conveyed by L : M. Smith and wife to Naomi Robertson on Feby. 19th,1921, recorded in Deed Book 27, page 135 Register of Deeds office of Davie county, N ' C , being that part of said tract on which is located a.five room cottage, and is situated - in Farmington . township near Redland on . the hard siirfabe highway leading- from Mocksville, N. C'. to Winston-Salem; N. C , and containing - by estimation seven of eight .acres, more or . less. This January 28th, 1930. G. L, WHITE, Mortgagee. By E H MORRIS, Atty'; « Live Wire Store” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Our SpeciayjFor February 10.000 yards Druidd; L. L. Domestic ■ , . 9c 1.000 yards Longploth ! . 10c. 12S:. l&c, 25c 1.000 yards RompOc Cloth for Kiddies. ' _ 15c, 55c 1.000 yards Beautiful Prints at ' 18c Everfast Prints, 39c to 45c Value 35c Our Ready-to-Wear Department Is Being Replenished Daily SPRING DRESSES $4.98/$8 98, $1498, $18.75 SPRING COATS $4.98, $8.98 $14.98, $18.75 Al! Winter Coats At Costs New Arrivals In Spring Crepes Lovely Flat Crepes * Lovelj) Printed Crep.es Printed (Georgette (full line) 98c, $1.39. $1.59, $169 796, 98c, $1.49, $1 69 $149 - Our New Line, of 56-Inch Coatings 79c, 98c, $1 35, $1.39, and $1 98 , Millinery Pepartm^nt^: " - . New Arrivals Daily .^The newest springs effects in Felts, Straws and Toyos; lovely colors. ■) v';;. . ■ f avie 20^ and More on Your Spring Hats 98c, $1.49, $1 98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 a, j ^ DEAR FRIEND-Ii^ justice to yourself-you cannot afford to buy your present . and spring, needs , till ■ * 1 » you h?ive inspected; our new values-the best ever. THE MORR1SETT CO. t “Live Wire'Store" L n 1 n 111111111 n 111111111111 nHTin 11 nj 11 IinrTrrH--TTTTT-------rm ir -T— WEDNESDAY" and ^ ^ Gotham picture “Heroes of The Night” and comedy “Lost :; Whirl.” . V • '■ ■ 7 FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A big Western with- ; Hoot Gibson in ^Burnirig The Wind” and Paramount; ;j comedy‘‘His Angel Child.” - * ■' MONDfAY and. TUESDAY-A new Univeretl pic- *'• ’ hire “Girl Overboard” with an all star cast. Comedy* Il “No Boy Wanted.” V •• ' T. . - '/Kb AT MERONEY’S Your needs in: Hardware and Furrii- ture will be carefully looked after* Come and let us serve you. One price to all, you’ll not be overcharged. We have all our buildings full to over­ flowing. 2500 Rods Fencing -' 100 Rolls Netting ,175 Rolls Barbed wire 100 BalesBaling Wire . 250 Kegs Nails . 600 Squares Galvanized-Roofing » 450 Squares Felt Roofing 75 Bushels Fulgrum Oats StocklowonKoreanLespedeza Plenty Red Clover, prices low this year 450 Gals Stag Paint in transit : Spring Purchase of. Furniture, arriving Napoleon Smoot came in Saturday and b ught a nine peice Walnut Dining Room' Suit, the nicest w;e ! carry. We had it placed in hia dining room within 60 I minutes, 10 miles out : ; Visit Us, We CanServe ,You Well, At “THE STORE. OF TODAY'S BEST” ! PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE .nmmiminmiimriTriMlnliiHllllilllllimillIIIHmna I Farm lands and town property m North Carolina and Virginia. Farms of all sizes^ suitable for F A ft^ N < ^ : T O H o u sesWsiness proper^ If you are interested in Reai Estate, write me and get full particulars. Head- quarters at Crewe, Va., and Motks- ville, N. C.n'*' ...........................................iimgn- W . H . F O O T E , CREWE, VA. U.T%- 8 K 4a kr$&M. sffi-sS fll S I I l IsIiP tilm i f i t "!f:uir WS i’ I !IS I 1 1 1 Hi1I Li J j?| haIl I I O K P P A V tK f t E c O R P .M O C ^ V t l i l E r f r C .: * & f e O A l g ^ g ' ■ ' " ' -------------- .... t * ' N E A DAY'S FEED FOQ. rfB! T h in k o f IT! One iiny thim bleful._. .a ll the feed a chick can put in its little crop in one day. On this tiny bit it m ust liv e. . . grow . . . build bones . . . build m uscles. . . start feath­ ers. Think of the job feed h a sto do I ' They m ust depend on feed for so many things! They get them all in Purina Chick Startena (m ash) or Purina All-M ash Startena Chow . . . 1 2 different ingredients in every thimbleful. Cod-Iiver oil . . . dried butterm ilk . . . alfalfa flour. . . granulated m e a t. . .th ese and eight others are there!These 12 ingredients.. . think how carefully they must be mixed to make every thimbleful alike. Punna Startena and All-Mash Startena Chow are mixed over and over again.. .,960 times just to be thorough IYou will find the same care taken with Baby Chick Chow (scratch)... to be fed with Startenaluntd your clucks are six weeks old... and with Purina Growena (mash) and Purina Intermediate Hen Chow (scratch)... to be fed from then on until the pullets are laying at 16 weeks. How little feed a chick eats. .. just one thimbleful a day.. • yet how important it is ... how much depends. on it... the chick's very life... its growth... what the pullets will do for you next fall and winter wnen eggs are sure to be worth good money. You can afford, to feed only the best... Purina Poultry Chows. C C. Sanford Sons IBWl M ocksville, N. C- HHitnwi North Ca/oliriaV ;Davie County J Supenor Court / BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. REV. W ILEY 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 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 stofle near a pine on the east side of the Mocks- ville road, thence N. 6 6 deg. W, 17.6$ chs. to a gum, thence N. ,18' deg. W. 26.00 chs. to a red oak, thence Ny 4 .deg. E. 18.69 chs. to a'stake or stone in Ford’s line, tbence 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 elis. 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. _L ' Arid all persons claiming any in­ terest. in said lands are hereby noti­ 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, 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, Clerk of Superior Court of _Davie County, N. C. A professor in the University of Pennsylvania^suggests that colleges oughtto have a course/in stock market buying and selling. But a lot of experts have been at it for years and haven’t become well edu­ cated on the subject yet. " , British newspapers are now busy declaring that Uncle Sam s navy is two or three times as strong as Johh Bull’s. Thev must have been read­ ing up on the W ar of 1 8 1 2 . In the Superior Court of Davie North Carolina Dhvie County Board of Commissioners County, N. C. vs A. P. Hendrix and wife Lillie Hend­ rix, A. T Grant, Haden Clement, Bank of Davie, et al. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment and decree entered in the a- bove entitled cause by M. A. Hart­ man, Clerk of the -Superior Court, the undersigned commissioner will, on Monday the 3rd dav of March 1930, at 12 00 o’clock m., at the court house door in the town of Mocksville, N C , sell publicly fo.r cash to the highest bidder,, the fol­ lowing described Iaodslying and be’ ing near Bixby, N. C., and known as the Pjnk Hendrix lands, towit:. 1st. A tract beginning at a stone Bailey’s corner, thence north'with C. G. Bailey’s line 23 75 chs to.a' stone, corner of Lot No. 2; tbence with line pf Lot No. 2,13.00 chs to a stone on east side of public road; thence south with said road 25 00 cbs to the be­ ginning, containing 25 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning-at a post oak on the west side of the public road. A, H. Robertson’s corner, thence W /2 deg N. 57 poles, to stone A.. H. Robertson's corner, tbence S ’2 deg W 61 00 poles, to a stone, A. H, Robertson’s corner, thence E. 54 16 poles to a stone on the west side of- the public road, thence N 5' deg E. with said road 58.00'Doles to the ' beginning, containing 20 acres and89 poles more or less. x ' Terms of Sale: Cash. This the ?8 th dav of January 1930. J. F MOORE, Commissioner. North CarolinaY j„ j]le 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, on the east side of the public road; County, and listed for taxes Ieadingfrom BixbytoFork Church, by sa‘d defendants for the year thence E 7;30 chs to a stone Ci G |J926, viz:. A tractl containing 46 THE DAVlE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. JAN: 22. 1930. >NO. 8 Groundhog Week is here. r Hope' the forecast pleases you. • ' ><'' . Wiseacre says “ A man keeps a secret, a woman keeps a dairy’ ’ No wonder it took Solomon so lo n g -Yo build h’s Temple. Her Y If yoh are wise you '. will go tbw/friend for sympathy- but to a . pawn, broker for a Joan. - Save and you save - alone—Spend and the whole world will help ■you. . vv e want to say a word about _<tdu- cationl We are heartily, in fayor of it: want to see our colleges and high schools .flourish. But did it ever. ocCur to you that you1probably know several people who, wenfd n 0 higher than the old free school and have a betfcfef '• education' than many a col­ lege graduate, -Y : Think it over. Save and-- you save alone —spend and tih-e whole world .will betayou .; W ith the news.-■„ papers,- magazines and raaios to help we .pari : keep up with the times just as- the city, man. • - •'We have a railio 'to:'; fit any purse. ■' Decide ■ what you can affort to'j; put iri it and we will give yoti the most ti> be . had for V that/ a.--1’ mount. ' G inel-Osity '-pays Y big- dividends. Just try it - arid\see:if it isri’ttfue.- YOUNG RApiO ;CO.- Mockeville, N.C,. acres more or less and bounded as follows: A tract beginning at a stone arid pine Jtnot, B. F. Stonestreets corner, N. 6 deg. W. 33.94 chs, to a stone, thence W. 3.59. chs. tri 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 storfe, 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 saij lands are'hereby noti­ fied to appear before the under­ signed, present, set up and defend their claims in said lands, within six months from the date pf this notice, otherwise they shall be forever bar­ red and foreclosed of any arid jail 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 Dayie County, N. C. North CarolinaJ ' In the Davie County J 'Superior Court BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. . ■ vs; , ED COPE & W IFE MARY COPE 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 Fulton township; Davie County, and-listed for .taxes by said defendants’ for the years 1926 and 1927, viz: A -tract containing i i l acres more or l'ess and/ bounded as follows: rA tract located in-Fulton township, bounded on the North by the lands of David Shuler and J-.’ C. Carter, on east fiy .lands of T , I Caudell and J. F. Potts,’ on South by lands of J. F. P.otts, MaVy [ R. Waitinan and Thomas': Hartley 'arid on the West, by the lands of- Dijvid Shuler—for a more particular !de­ scription of i which' referfcnce is here­ by made to a , Deed-of Trust from E d Cope and wife to 'Federal; Land Bank recorded In^ Book 'of Federal Land Bank Mortgages No.’ I7 page 52, in the Offidejof,'the Register of Deed^of Davip-County; N; Ci < Arid ’ all .persons -.claiming any . im terest in said- lands are. hereby'noti­ fied to . appear before, , the • under­ signed, prejiept; set up. and defend theirjclaims Sin said’ lands/- withiii sik Jriimths from the. date Of this notice, otherwise' they shall bff for ever bar r red . arid foreclosed of.; any Yand all interest-in arid, to said lands or;the " of sale-.thereof. IQflice Phririe 110BLK6V|llC| IL Notice To Creditors. Havina qualified, as executor of the estate of L. C. Lagle. this is to notify all persons having claims against said deced­ent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be­ fore the 1st day of.February 1931. Cr this notice will be-pleaded in bar of their re covery.' ■ Persons indebted to said estate are notified to mike, prompt settlement./ This January the 8 th. 1930. ._. : J. GILES HUDSON, Executor of Mrs. L. C. Lagle, Deed.Y Salisbury, N C. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attys / : Salisbury,/N.C. Martha McMahan. Frank McMahan, Martha E. Nelson, and Jno. N McMahan . ’ vs Geo. D. McMahan and Sarah Francis McMahan Notice of Publication Summons. o f : 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 counjty, N C , for the ■ purpose of partitioning 48f 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 appeaFat the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C„ at the court house in Mocksville, on Mondaythe 17th day of .February-1930,-and answer Orde m ur to the complaint or petition, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plainc. This the 13th dayof Jan. 1930 > Y M. A. HARTMAN, . Clerk of the Superior Court. AdministmtorV Notice. , Having qualified as Adriitnistrator 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 inake immediate payment.This Jan. 2, 1930. (MRS ) VIOLA CLARY BLACKWELDER, Adm’rof-Mrs. S C. Clary. Dec’d.- \ . Kannapolis. N. C. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. ' NOTICE! r Netice is hereby.given that I wil offer for,- sale - two trucks, some wagon wheels, wheel pan?; arid two dump bodies, which were left in. my keepine;two years ago1, if owner Joe Cecil does not call for them within thirty-days from date of this notice; claim. and pay foi; this advertisihjf • This Jan.-15,1930? f Y V4 N PROST,.. '• Y Mocksvjile, N. C. R I . - Er c; CHOATE D E N T IS T ' ' . Qifice Second Floor F ro n t: x New "Sanford Building / // C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL ;n e w / MODERN equipment DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY Licensed Embalmers NEXT TC COURT HOUSE AMBULAliCtI service DAVIE CAFE Steam Heat - P . K . M ANOS, Plt The Place To Eat When In MocksviiieI Comfortable; Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market Sfi 5lCt I A Visit Will Convirice You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft TttTt..............,IinniiinmiiiiinmrntnimnttilHliiitnmttm r1 & W A LKER DIRECTORS EMBALMING C A M P ELL FUNERAL AMBULANCE-SERVICE We specialize in -Starrette Hand Made Caskets. ' . Also Complfte Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near-Sanford , Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 ' ' NIGHT PHONE iy/Iim IlTnmw1Tfi MimnttiiiiinimriirtitnnmmintiuiuiuiiiiirmTtW ^^ia AUTOS BURN! The car anfi gar.age not protected from fire may mean thous­ ands of dollars los3. Buy complete insurance here. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., policies cover practi­ cally every known risk. C all Q n T h is A g en cy D A V I E Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ijj ifliHlJMflffllgtl THE M©ST • EEMABLE ^ Romsd trfestations distance ISO m ites o r less" —' Roimd frsp tiehecs, 'Oe* tween sttitianxtia iatsce MSO ptttes or test Ttcfmtssvld detty Cnfi and a tSsfctZito3t .2 ?rc at . • 'LLsit.S Srota eSatfe taSe. /or I aO CUM? trip or:3y 3 Oita a««2 a CS and 0 Sao /01* round i#P eeiyS.Tc»d^ ■ fewest • Gstd mcs: ■ . eeoa oialeef t ie S s e t c v o ? “of/ered 'A*;.— T h e M O * trS p t f s S c i * * ' • Zfte tioSmt ^ > T h e Sfrsiiit I Wo fitiatictss ea flowtltoio RftUwayS -Sor. (S YiScrilK'D. ^- Cour> Sg? pm'ritCf-fCY »«tt '• :^staliic^d^«ae^'ioe'iithSe» am less. TJte io^tTip Hciuit • • • - • • * J5-YIsft T.C'VXp -t5c''i;s2 .• •. • • • 2C.Tiie SCrfiip tZa&* ♦ -Su • a * • * J ^OOtv IN CriACHES CTlLY .. , V 1.0C For C-ut^si?'li*Jotrr4«'4J<iin'.stc’ -SotjCicrsp'Raliwij Syiwsa XicKfce AgWt5 • y :\y»*TE ,simiSfiiiM p-SYiiii’ .a ilJ t M'*.111 “ ‘i ™??.1..1 V”1 ? V-1?*** V* I * I i n J I jT.t t ■ ;BK SRA picfe ; * YOUNG RADIO CO. ’ -MOCksyiLLE, N. C. 1. f B E S T /IN ,. S U E P -L IE S ' iiu iiiiiiium iiiiiiiiirfw iitri ........ DR.T/L.GLENN ^ ■ r- : i , -vi^ I ntblock -- /'./•: Y .-. MOCKSkyiLLB, J4. C. - ' ^ H Q N E S :-; ' foill; .■: fiehidenrie 83, - DR. R. P. ANDERSON i ; >; bentist ' : /For sickritomacb. Posithe • reliefiimthree minutes. Tiie great-pain/killer and nefve •/.tonic.'-' );Y’ .' - is a Prescription for C o ld s, C rip p e , F lu , D eng^J B ilious P e v e r a n d Malar'*'J -it is themoat-'epeedy remedy ko0*1' fOLUNfN X X X j IEWS OF S [What Was HappeniI The. Days of AutoiT Hj (Davie Record. J. L. Sheek ma [to Raleigh last w< Joe Carter’s fa. miles—it!s a fine Geo D. Sheets Va;, was in t< iusiness. We are sorry iiuried illness of I James Emersor ibout 1 5 0 bushel me night last w ie com consider Bob Williams, Lewis Laird ras arrested NI iheek and Iodg W. J- Bverly [Bank of Davie d [bis brother T. J. been sick for mo Lwith tonsilitis. : Col. W . K. Davie Times, is postion of his ti ing the legislati Mrs. George carried to a Sali ■ than a month a day. The body Hickory Grove Mrs. Elliott wa Mrs. Geo. Rich - of Mation Rich I Miss Floella f- been visiting be ;; ing since before jYriiv-hjfe-hon ; Ind . last Sund- Miss Anna St . is spending so w ith'hef brotlie Miss Alice sj>ent several town with Mrs. The vourig s Obe Finney, Sunday night f of pneumonia. John and Cooleemee, ar Salisbury bone the interest of t Mrs. C. C .! is serious ill wi,f sympathy of all to Mr. andyMrs of their twin br red last week. Three wedc Cooleemee sin Charles D. Dea Wilson; Ed L Kellam; Jatries lie Gabard. The ground has been cove snow; the sleetl inches thick, tl| saw.,. The far ing cotton as sJ permits. T hej for the next cr ed, before the Lite and Here are tw ed by resident: ’’W hat is the 1 live town and “ How does the reputationj while another Both towns md both have the j tages—yet of being dead As w.e see it th'J attitude of the A liv eto w u isI areiplenty of 1 tq^rake bold I Wfffthy comma a dead town is" ' tean/is top sell own affairs to I :' community ma ■ both .questior ,answers to yoil and see if you| provement in i>qforg 1 9 3 0 hi SSlS "*KK & Son; ECTORS In ty ’s «b„US5 •aimers Sei<ViceI SOUSE P. K . MANOS, p, To Kat When ln ^ kstJ ! BestFoodthemarket 8fiJ j ^ l c e Cream and S0^ i»V A L K E R |E C T O R S , , , embALMINg id Made Caskets, tory Made, ifurd Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE in I ' l>^ « w a w u u w H ^ aa4 j[< ' “ li‘......... URN! 'llg im fire may mean thous- Iisaranee here. Itiicies cover praeu- !Agency Insurance Co. IFOiETABlE JAM E ^)iL l : -r.M e'siXy stblrd s wstv tils Il on£ ’I l6fc VorlXtanifrnP cu,:y 2 .tfc a e'lti Ons still s tilde CS and i) tor-lo v round t'Wp o6ty2.7C*t!»J . >- .tie-is OC S n u tn m **ll«W Fci _■• ZtrJkr-,M -C tiW a«* fict^vec.. SCIetfC IrjUit-IV-Iy Cytwc» ^ocr' |.f;cnt, Wr.?:hZ:*3lols» M i l l IE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS Ior sick stomach. P05'*'^ Iilief in three minutes. ^ Ireat pain killer and aerV pnic. 6 6 6 - is a Prescription f°r ids, Grippe, Flo, Dett%a Ious Fever and . 3 the most speedy remedy Iet your land poster* J Record office. I • V ■ . -■ •_../■ ...'•••> . I-.' V. .!I.*.- .: > ... . . V ' ' ' POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE ReCOM ) C lR eU L A fldN THE LARGEST iN THE COUNTY THEV 6 0H T LIE. • P — . -Yi —---------------—-----------— — ■■■ -■ ■4■■ I t t \e r r d e .......: “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” •/ / OLUMN X X X I. ------. M OCKSVILLE, N ORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 2 . 1 9 3 0 - "■ 1 - - .kt 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 " - . 1 _i— «NUMBER 3 1. ffiWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record. Feb. t6 , 1 9 0 5) J. L. Sheek made a business trip |to Raleigh last week. Joe Carter's face is weathed in Smiles—it's a fine t 2 -pound girl. Geo D. Sheets, of Naugatuck, BV Va., was in town Tuesday o'n !business. I \(-e are sorry to note the con­ tinued illness of Mrs. Frank Ratts. James Emerson’s corn crib, with ibout 150 bushels of corn collapsed me night last week and scattered be corn cousideiably, Bob Williams, who shot and kill­ 'd Lewis Laird, some time ago, vas arrested Monday by Sheriff jHeek and lodged in jail. I W. J- B verlyislookingafterthe iBank of Davie during the illness of his brother T. J. Byerly, who has been sick for more than two weeks with tousilitis. Co!. W. K. Clement, of the Davie Times, is spending a great postion of his time in Raleigh dur- iug the legislative session. Mrs. George Elliott.J who was i carried to a Salisbury hospital more than a month ago, died last Satur­ day. The body was laid to rest in Hickory Grove graveyard Sunday. Mrs. Elliott was the daughter of Mrs. Geo. Richardson, and a sister of Marion Richardson. Miss FloelIa Armand who has been visiting her brother at Fatm-. . ing since before Christmas .started oh bt^ hoinS ili^ Ind . last Sunday. Miss Anna Stonestreet, of R. x, is spending some time at Concord svith ber brother, C. C. Stonestreet. Miss Alice Willson, of Jericho, spent several days last week in town with Mrs. W. C. 'Willson. The voting son ol Mr. and Mrs. Obe Finney, of Cooleemee, died Sunday night following an illness of pneumonia. John and Chhrles Caudell, of Cooleemee, are camping on the Salisbury boneyard this week in the interest of the plug business. Mrs. C. C-tTiller, of Cooleemee, is serious ill with pneumonia. The sympathy of all our people are ex- to Mr. and^Mrs. Tiller in the death fham Messenger, of their twin babies, "which occur­ red last week. Three weddings occurred in Cooleemee since our last report. Charles D. Deadmon to Miss Stella Wilson; Ed L isk to Miss Mary Kellam; James House to Miss Mol- lie Gabard. ' The ground for the past week has been covered with sleet and snoiv; the sleet ice is from 4 to 5 inches thick, the deepest we ever saw. The farmers will begin pick­ ing cotton as soon as the weather permits. T h e y want to be-in time for the next crop, so it will be pick­ ed before the piece goes next fall. Live and Dead Towns. Here are two questions often ask­ ed by residents of towns like ours “ What is the difference between .a live town and a dead town?” and “How does one'com m unity earn the reputation of being enterprising while another is called stagnant? Both towns may. look-the same, and both have the same.natural advan­ tages—yet one h'as the fepiitatibn of being dead and the other alive. As we see it the difference lies in the attitude of the citizens' thfemselves, A live town is one in which, there are plenty of men and women ready tQivtake hold'-and piit over any worthy community enterprise, and a dead town is. one in which every man is too selfishly engrossed in bis, own affairs to spend any time pn cotnmunitv matters#. T hat answers both questions^-now you fit the answers to yorn- individual efforts and see if you don’t notice an im­ provement in your own community Jpefore 1 9 3 0 has run its course. • •• - v The Chain Stores. Since William Henderson has opened fire over his own radio. Sta tion on the Chain Stores through­ out the country, people are becom­ ing somewhat interested in all he has to say about them. Publishers from many quarters have been asked to take part in the matter bv giving their readers the benefit of their views as to the advisability of patronizing the chain stores instead of the local merchant. In the face of all tip's, certain merchants’ asso ciations.have had folders printed, carried pages of advertising, they claim to try to educate the trade, not to do their trading with the chain stores. Publishers of large papers have been rather slow to take any de cided stand for or against the chain stores, and now some of the home merchants are saying that the press is not treating the home merchant fairly. We are frank to say what has happened in this town is jnst about what has happened in most other towns. The local merchant has figuratively set still and let these chain stores locate along side of them and do the advertising while the home merchant would say: “ I have been in business here for years and the people all know me, and I do not care to-advertise.” Yes, we all know you, Mr. Home Town Merchant, and were satisfied by doing our trading with you, bjit the Public in looking for bargains, and these chain stores have just about made . the., public,>^.fefeve^ they..are offering them the best value for the money. We have printed many columns in the Messenger since we came here trying to tell the people to trade with home folks, even beg­ ging them to do so, and that with­ out the least bit of co operation from the home merchant, and now we feel that we have reached the end of our row, and unless we. get the co operation of the local mer­ chant we cannot be in fuil sympa thy with their cause, as they look at it. This paper is ready and anxious to help and co operate with any localm erchantatany time. —Gra -thefo ■I : One .of the most serious offens^: parents can commit against their children is to joke' and tease ibout the most innocent aud of emotions, the things we'call CtJlf love or puppy love. “ W hy do you do it? he asks cause you have a half-conscious. gret for the days of your own cSlf' love and want to laugh down yb|ir regret? Because you feel tqpt jealously which sometimes prevents the beautiful tenderness called Mpt- her-love? Or because you honestly think Joe is too yopng? s “ If you’re sorry those! times ire forever gone when you could iee Heaveu in a 'smile, feel it in a hand­ clasp, why, all the more you ougiht not to want to spoil this time .for. Joe. If you’re jealous of the .thought of his ever leaving . you, you’re wasting your time. Eor you are rebelling against one of the strongest—yea, and one of the. best —laws of life. If he is too young— but nobody in love can be too young 10 be'in love; and not one .in a thousand' marries, his first sweet­ heart anyway. / i “ At all events, stop teasing.him! How did you like it when thirty- some years ago, people jeered at your calf love? Maybe hearts can’t break—but they can wither. Manji a boys’ best emotions h ave‘been dried up for life by the earjy frost of his elders’ scorn: those oRmpst old bachelors were.” F H Page John Jacob. It is reported from Raleigh that there is much dissatisfaction over the way'Ode Mnll ,th e nBevo gov­ ernor,” Js carrying on. It is said that Ode leaves Raleigh every Thursday or Friday for Shelby and doesn’t get back until late Monday aud in the meantime people who have business with fbe executive end of the government are unable to find this high-priced official in his office more than half the time. And it is said that when the real governor is approached that he re­ fers all matters to his “ Bevo” as­ sistant who is increasingly hard to locate. Mull gets #8 , 0 5 0 a yaar, the highest paid official in the St.ate and it he cannot stay on. his job Gardner should get some one who will, says the Union Republican; ■> Worse and Worse* At l a s t reports they have got the State prison defieh up to $3 1 5-Cgo and Still climbing. This is,a pret ty howdy do-'f or the greatest prison superintendent and the moist business like governor in ,the world to hand out to the taxpayers of the State' 'i f this ratio keeps Jip by the tim e'M ax G ardners adminis­ tration is ended, a bond issue; oj a half miliion dpllhrs will have^o be floated to take cafe of the prjson debt incurred by the political pqkpf three governors.-U nion Republi- can .; Taurtiog Young Lovel To Hepsidam . . ... ..... newsp drstpfn. the State are saying that the deficit which is facing the State prison a- mounting to approximately #1 5 0; 0 0 0 is. n'o'surprise Well it is no surprise to the Republicans either as they were expecting nothing else under -ibe magnificent (?) management of that great humani­ tarian superintendent, George Ross Pod, the political pet of, three gov ernoro. If a business -man had been placed in charge of the prison the taxpayers of the State Would hot have been called upon to make up this 'deficit. And by the way wonder what became of the $2 0 0,- 0 0 0 prison surplus that Governor McLean turned over to our great business governor Max .Gardner just a year ago? ‘ This, big surplus seehis to have vanished and instead the taxpayers will be called upon to issue- bonds to pay off a big de­ ficit.—Union Republican. A Fish Story. A few days ago two Albemarle men went fishing iu the lake that supplie^ that town w ith'its - drink ing water. They caught several good sized fish hud while they were enjoying the sport the county game warden came on the scene^ confis cated the fish and arrestee Jhe fish­ erman. Itcost them $ 1 0 each in court.' ; Did tfie game warden throw the fish back in the pond? He did not, but instead carried them to his home and had a fine fish dinner. Was he not just as guilty as the ■men that caught , the .fish? A re Ceiyer of stolen propeity 'tn this State is suppose to be as guilty as the man who . steals the propertV and' if a man catches fish unlawfully isrto be Punished what about the man who takes the -fish, and 'eats them knowing them to have, been caught illegally?—Ex. . W hat-has beeom'eHofthe;dld fash­ ioned automobile-.^salesman who uSed toreffertb,%Yer^.|af'as a:.“jcib” : .rA man who’ visited a - ‘ ‘shoppe” in New York found out jilieJ extra pe” meant ''prices excessive.” Jhe Record is $1 per ,year Eighty Years Ago. . Editor Recordr-Just a few things to remind us-of long ago. I sit a round during the recent snow and my mipd ran back in the past and I thought of the old men and women whom I once knew, and they are practically all gone. But f have not forgotten them. I often think of the -old friends I knew and loved nearly eighty years ago, and will name some of them. First, my father and mother, who tried to bring me ud in the wav I should <o, before the Civil war and. after. I think of a great.many of the dear old brethren who attended the church that I joined sixty-three years ago. I have not always been on the mountain top, but sometimes I get down in the valley but never have regretted that I gavemy heart to the Lord. W ehad some great men in our church, such as dear old brother Holman and his parents, T. W. Gibson, F. Nichols and a host of others I can’t men­ tion. I loved these good people. They are not dead_but just sleep­ ing, awaiting the resurrection. I will name some of the pastors of Society Baptist church. Rev. Green Brown, the first one I re­ member followed by Rev. Mr. Mays, who was the first preacher to call on me to lead in prayer, Then there was Rev. Marsh D Horn, Rev. Pool Fulfprd, Hopkinsi and Murray, Chas. R. Johnson, and now we hava Rev. Mr1 Mc- Swain. There has been buc few services that I aid not attend. It is a privilege to go to church, and-, is -food for the soul. I ^^m-afraid- manv of the churches are going backward instead of forward. T hereare so many allmements and styles calling awav from spiri­ tual things. I tnink of different characters in the ,Bible, the great apostle Paul, Peter, James, Jobu Luke and many others—also Isiah,, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and the other prophets. Nehemiah at Babylon, when word came to him. that the walls of Jerusalem were torn down and the gates were ourned, and how he was troubled. Think bf that dear old man Simeon who did not want to die until he could see Jesus, and had a vision to go aud see him, and was then ready to, go when the Lord called. Iniust men­ tion a few old friends in .Moeks- Ville. ■ There was C. C. Sanford,, but he has fallen asleep and mis sons ar? running his business. He did much for Davie county.. Then there is'Charlie Clement, whom everybodoy knows and loves, and who has wrapped more goods, I expect than any man in the. state There is also John Green, Jesse L. Clement, and I knew old’Mr. Jesse Clement. He has been at my -father’s many times. There are takeMocksville, but will not time ,to mention the.m all. ' A.‘M. STROUD. the 5 Banks Close Doors. Rutherfordton, Feb. 4.—Five of. Rutherford county s s t r onges t banks, were clpsed,this morning and placed in the hands of : the. state, backing department. : The Rutherford County Bank and Trust coinpany here, with fits two branches, Spindale aud Union Mills, did not open for business a! all this, morning Thought to have been a result of this, a' run was Started: oUythe. Fatiners Bank . and Trust -. company , . o f' Forest - City closed at 1 0 :1 5 o’clock; and .placed Iiu Ibe harid.s pf the istate banking Once-A-Week Markets. Establishments - of once a wee! markets at county seats or other large towns, where farm worn n can dispose of the -surplus produce of their gardens and truck patches is being earnestly advocated by Mrs. Jane S McKimmon, assistant direc­ tor of the State agricultural service. Mrs. McKimmon’s views are of general interest. She contends thai these markets nave stimulated thf cultivation of farm-gardens. have it some instances shown farmers tha! truck may be raised more profitable than cotton and tobacco, and have al­ ready gone a considerable distanc< toward putting North Carolina or the “Live at Home” basis advocater by Governor O. - Max Gardner and the agricultural authorities of Statt College, . The once-a week market idea has grown rapidly since its inception sev­ eral years ago and in 1928 sales in the twenty four’ counties in which the markets were established amoun ted to $211,081—a neglible amount when compared with the to.tal vol time of agricultural products sold by the farmers of the State, but a high­ ly important item when it is consider­ ed that it represents a surplus after thousands of farm homes have had tbeir necessities in garden produce supplied. In some of the cities where the markets were established the farm women at first met with opposition for some of the merchants who fear­ ed the competition would hurt their business, but in a short time, record­ ing to Mrs McKimroon, the mer­ chants found that the once a: week markety supplied the farm women with more money to spend at.their stores, and their opposition in.many 'inStancestulnedtbcbopefatib ~ In other instances, she continued, farmers, noticing their wives making more money out of the vegetable gardens than they were making out of tbeir cotton or tobacco,, reduced their cotton and tobacco acreageand went into the vegetable raising busi­ ness themselves at a considerble greater profits than they had make with the socalled “money crops.” The once a week market idea and farm garden is inextricably tied up with the problems of maintaining a proper nutrition standarj among North Carolina farm families, Mrs McKinnon said The standard outlined for the farm food production by Mrs. McKinnon said. The standard outlined for the farm food production by Mrs.;’McKimmon is as follows: • I Agarden that will supply a variety of fresh vegetables for the' table every month 'iri the year and during the growing seasons a surplus for canning. 2. Au orchard in which there is a succession of fruits such as berries, figs, apples,.peaches,, grapes, pears, cherries, plums, berries and. melons to supply dailyttwo servings of fruts, fresh in season and canned or dried at other times.: 3. A canning budget which shal many others I know.io and arouodi |jnc|u(je a minimum,of 57 pints of, a variety of vegetables and 45 pints of a variety of fruits per year for each person to supplement the-fresh and dried/products. 4, ' Sufficient number of cows to supply daily one-half ounces of but> ter for each child and one pint of milk, and one ounce of butter for each adult. 5. A poultry flock large enough to supply an egg a day for each member of the family and a serving of poultry two, or three times a week. ■'■. . >.. : /. ' 6 Meatanfmals in good condition to supply meat once a day except When poultry or fDb is used.' , - 7, Whole, grajn products in the shape of bread and break fast cereals’; that averag e'from one hajf to three. abd following^ .calLtpeen'hg bfefiHe- 'quarters of apdiihd per persbn dai- board-of directors, the bank Was .|y. J ?'. . L i-:; ■! V v- - - w ' - . -V- « rt ‘ r v ♦ 1 .1 _ . . . . L Y -C8 . Desirable sweets such as pure can molasses.: hpney. dried 'fruits Tke Canadian Way WithLiquor. The secular press ,ias a good deal to say about panada's way of handling liquor and usually the presentation of the. information is so handled as to make out a favor­ able case. Many excellent Ameri • cm citizens, seeing that our own prohibition -laws are shamefully violated and being impressed by the Canadian plait as they are led to understand it, raise in their minds a question as to whether or not the Canadian policy may not t»e better than ours. We want to oe rid of bootlegging and to relieve our sight ot ali empty bottles. - Up­ on this matter the New Outlook, Toronto, has this to say: Ontario highways are among the finest in Canada, and her byways have long been considered trails of loveliness. Today the great roads and the little roads of Ontario are littered with empty bottles, whisky and beer bottles by the hundred thousand. And you needn’t take anyone’s.word for it; you can start counting almost anywhere. But it is not safe to walk out there when so many drivers are sipping. Onta­ rio government control liquor. Nor is it necessary to go out - to the highways and byways at all. You can see the empty bottles in hotel rooms and corridors; in office and- garage, iu barn and bin The tbiog has become a danger and a nuisance. It has^ been going on for some tim e,-getting steadily worse," At first we biamed it on. the Tourists-,Wbuti-WernoWiYitow-that-; the tourists couldn’t account for one-twentieth part of the empties, even at the border. “ The King’s Highway ’ is the grand .old title Ontario’s Premier recently reviverl_ for the roads, and Ontario’s Gov­ ernment is making these highways a byword among the people and a danger to the traveling public py its ever-increasing flow of liquor under guise of goverment “control” The people of Outariosbould know that their Province is selling $5 0, 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 worth of liquor a year. Is it any wonder that tens of thousands of jouth are being added aanually to the list of drunkards? Is it' strange that motor accidents are in­ creasing at an appalling rale? Why should anyone be surprised to find a few hundred empty-bottles along a mile of the King’s High­ way.—Christian Advocate. A copy of the Volstead law plac­ ed in a cornerstone in a Dallas Building so that future generations may gaze in wonderment at the law. ,, Washington reports unemploy­ ment is getting back'to normal. It will be better when they report it up to normal. labor, in encouraging more' livable homes,.tit promoting prettier home exteriors and gardens, in supplying community and family social activi­ ties, and in safeguarding the farm' tatnily’s health, that the average North Carolina farmer will be spur­ red on to greater- achievements in : gaining economic independence and in making North Carolina a -self-; supporting common-wealth.*. They:are especially - interested in seeing that there is a. living room in every farm'home and.at least one home; that therb.is sufficient-heat in the home; that'there.Ts sufficient^ “ light in the homV; thaf the ' farm I1.. .... „■ _ I department. : The LCaroleen.bi a,nct> of the j Fatmers ■< bank w:?s 'also closed.Killing * of pedestrians - in New .‘—1-1 -■■■ vMOVVVft 'aI ViAfalling ’off# , May W^all -. theYork 1 TTt 'JjV'* *. tn-lniBiiAininM.' Wrv Mt a nS ftUi'd f) '*~Sen machines^ „ ^ ^ , * 'A.-' r i p s Si )$ 11 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class . Mail m atter. March 3.1903.._______. $100 $ 50 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE Only thirty more days of ground­ hog weather, for which we should all be dulv thankful. We don’t know which is causing the most excitment and comment-— the chain stores Aght1Or the Sim­ mons Bailey campaign The Merchants’ Association at Hitkory held a meeting some time ago and turned out all the chain stores except one. Since that time we notice that the A. & P. chain have opened another store in that city. : W. K. Henderson, of Shreveport, La., owner of radio station K. W. K. H.,, thinks about as much of the A. & P. stores as some of the Mocksville democrats think of Jos- iali William Bailey. Which is mighty little. While some preachers are beg ging their congregations to stay a way from picture shows and card " parties other preachers sons are giving vaudeville shows throughout the country. A strange world, in which we are living. Folks can't believes everything thev read in newspapers, especially the big dailies. Our favorite after­ noon paper carried two stories last week that were somewhat exagger­ ated to say the least. One story was to the efiect that the state high way forces kept the snow off all the hard-surface roads almost as fast as it fell during the recent heavy snow. It we are not mis taken about eight inches were on the roads in . Davie before it was scraped off. Another story was to the effect that the county and city jails are crowded worse today than ever before. We have plenty of room in our jail. If you don’t think so, come to Davie and start something. The Simmons-Bailey Senatorial campaign is growing warmer day by day. JosiahW illiamis mailing letters to all the Al Smith demo­ crats in this section, while friends of Simmons are no doubt communi­ cating with the Hoover democrats throughout the! State. Tbe fight between these two champions of Democracy is going to be a pretty sight for Republicans to watch. The Bailey crowd are claiming that they already have the active support of 9 0 per cent of the present demo­ cratic county officialk, 9 0 per cent of the lawyers, and fully 8 0 per cent of the chairmen of county boards of elections. We know what the Bible says about the lawyers, but office-holders is not mentioned. We believe that Davie county’s few democratic office holders' will ine up for Bailey—but they are. too few to count much. The big Demo­ crats in Davie, with few exceptions, seems to be for Simmons. The Record is hoping that the Repub­ licans will act sensible for once and nominate a tnau who can be elected over either Bailey or Simmons. It is some time until June, but politics is warming up at a rapid rate and will register summer heat . by groundhog day from present indi­ cations. '• • •■*W : -Ii.-": - .•' ..'.I-:Vv I • y V-" :v"' • : v.• v '/:=. -• ;\v- V; jV tvv!.---/;Tv;v_/-:' • - •v \\ Meet Mr. Roseman. E.-J. Roseman, Deputy Commis­ sioner, will be at the court house m Mocksville on Friday, Febi 1 4th, - to-assist the public in filing the Sn- co|*e tax f^ftirns. and will bjlfct /CoqJeemeeou Tuesday, Feb.. i 8 tJi, fonfhe same; purpose., All untpar- ■"•ried persons who'had an. income of $i-,ooo or niore/dtinng 1 9 2 9 ,'a rd aH-married persons with an income : of #2 : 0 0 0 or mOre.- must ^file a re­ turn with-the North Carolina State Revenue Department on or before ; March 1 5 . 1 9 3 0.-. Be ^sure to ,see ■ Mr;, Roseman if-vou are due to file 4» income report. Jurors For March Court The following jurors were drawn Mon­ day for the March, terni offjDavie Superior court. wOich coni’eaes in this city on MondSy- Mareh 17th. with his Honor. Ju-’ge W. F. Harding on the beach, and Solicitor John R. Jones prosecuting: Shady Grove—J R Bailey, S L Barnes, W A Ellis, G T Nail. J L Meachum, J H Cornatzer. Farmington—Jesse Smith, L A Todd, Beiy F Foster. L W Ward, J N White, Calabaln-Joe White, J H B Dwiggins, T A Blackwelder. L B Ratledge, John B Walker. Mocksville—W F Stonestreet. A C Clem­ ent, W T Dwiggins, G F Winecoff, J L Ward, R L Baker, A L Beck. Jerusalem—Avery Sink. H A Maberry. M R Swicegood, T L Vickers. L M Graves. Fulton—A M Foster, W H BecklSammy Foster. George Minor. Clarksville—0 M Howell. L S Shelton, Lonnie Richardson, C H Harris. Mr. Duke Tharpe, of Harmony, and Miss Sebia Ijames, of Calahaln, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the home of the officiat­ ing clergyman, Rev. J. L. Kirk, on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe will make their home at Harmony The Record joins their many friends in wishing for this young couple a long and, fcappy life. Cooleemee Wins Two. Cooleemeee high school basketball teams defeated our boys and girls on the local court Friday evening by heavy scores The visiting girls de­ feated the locals by a score of 28 to 1 2 , while the visiting boys defeat* d the locals by a score of 30 to 14 It is said that 500 people saw the dou­ ble header. Society Cburck Newsv. Here’s believing Mr. Grouudhng has re pented but has n^t reported 10 our church yet for membership. He has brought us eight sunny days out of nine, for which We feel very grateful to him. Messrs. Robert Safriet, Omen Griffith, and Miss Bird Safriet returned Uoine Fri­ day from High Point after visiting rela­ tives there for a week. Mr. Frank Vickers and .wife, ,of High Point, visited Mr. P. A. Efird Sunday. , Mr. Dan Swink and family visited in Sheffield section Saturday. Mr. C. A. Thorne made a business trip to Mocksyille Saturday. Mrs.-C- A. Thorne has been very sick for a week with ’grippe. At present she is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Greene and child ren, of High Point, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Griffith Mr. Walter Seamon. who sold out last fall to move to High Point, has pitched bis tent twice and come back |bome. No place like home for Walter, so it seems. B. F. Prfither lost bis cow that was sick for some time. The people of this section feel grateful to two of our citizens lor dragging our snowy and muddy road. It is a relief to get to the highway after being snowbound and rnudboynd. Rev. W. L McSwain. of Harmony, filled his regular appointmeot at Society church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A, big congregation present. Mr. Editor, you know your business when you say it pays to advertise; for one of your leading citizens of Mocksville dined Friday on said groundhog day ’pos­ sum and sweet potatoes. Plow Boy. Steele Fork School News, Colored We gratefully- acknowledge the kindness*of the ladies of the Social Service Club of the White Methodist Church of Mocksville. Mrs. Arthur Daniel, their president, brought the children .a nice lot of Santa Claus on Chrismas day. And she and some of her co workers came soon after to invertigate and find out what these children needed Then ,they came a- gain and bronght a splendid lot of clothing and shoes for them. These are homeless children that we have taken in to train and care for as best we can And we highlv appreciate whatever any person or persons will do to help, us m this effort. Mrs Kennen has meant so much to me in this work. She and the welfare board have had an oversight of this little school ever since it began It ran the first year without prices or pay; then it was put into the budget of the Coun­ ty Schools and has been, running under the auspices of the Countv School Board since ttiat time, two years ago. And I am very thankful to tnem for this help.' And I am also very grateful to other, good white women of the town, among whom are Mrs. Jessie Baily, the two’JMisses Lee’s,' Mrs. Gussie -Johnstone, and^Mrs. John Allenvand otherywho haVebeen help­ ing, us- financially. and otherwise since the school began three, years ago. LUGY STEELE DOULIN.: : Teacher Mr. Nathan Bailev, ofrFqrk. was carried to the.. Baptist hospital at Winston Salenidast week for treat; ( ment. Mr. Bailav has.vbeen - very, ill for the past iiirtntlvbr',more;-M.-All ibope for him Death Claims Mr. Fair- cloth. James Edward Faircloth/ - 8 5 ,- widely known in Forsyth and Davie counties, died at his home in W ins­ ton-Salem, Monday afternoon. He bad been in declining health three years and bis condition bad been serious three weeks - Mr. Faircloth spent his early life in old Salem, but for a number of years he .was a resident of Davie country, being a prosperous farmer. Two years ago he returned to Wins­ ton-Salem to make his home. Surviving, in addition to the widow, are two sons, H . E. Fair­ clotb, of Winston-Salem, and C. E. Faircloth, of Advance, Davie coun­ ty; two daughters, Mrs C W. Hall and Miss Grace faircloth; two brothers, Frank Faircloth,iof York, Pa., and Irvin Faircloth of Ad­ vance; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the home Tuesday at 3 o’clock by Dr. J. K. Pfobl. Interment was in Moravian graveyard. Win One, Loose One. The Mocksville high school basket ball teams motored to H ar­ mony last Tuesday evening, and met the Harmony players. The Mocksville girls defeated the H ar­ mony girls by a score of 2 2 to 2 1 ., while the Mocksville boys were de feated by ai score of 2 2 to 1 4. The body of F L. Plott, of W in­ ston-Salem was found in the muni­ cipal lake near that city Friday. He was duck hunting and is thought to have drowned while swimming for a duck. Mr. Plott was a son of Mr. and Mrs A. K. Plott, of near Turrentine, this coun­ ty, and is survived by his widow and twocnildren of Winston Salem, his parents, five sisters and four brothers, all living in Davie county. Mr. Plott left Davie seven or eight years ago and held a position with the Southern Public Utilities Co., at the time of his death. H e was 3 0 years old. The body was laid to rest in Oak Grove graveyard at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. There will be a Pie Supper at Center, Friday night, given by the members of the Epworth League. The public is cordially invited to come and bring a pocket full of money. Proceeds go to the League. Re-Sale of Real Proper- i ty. Under and by an order, of the Superior court of Davie county, made in . the special proceeing en­ titled: “Alma Cramp, Administra­ trix of S. B. Crump, deceased,, vs Alma Crump, widow of S. B Crump. Claude Crump, and Kathleen Crump, heirs-at-law of S. B. Crump.” find same being No.— upon the special proceeding docket of said court.-the undersigned commissioner will, on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22nd, 1930. AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, offer for re-sale to the highest bid­ der. or bicdsrs, for ,cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, Vorth Carolina, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem town­ ship, Davie county,.North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNINGataG; I. Pipe cor­ ner of the property of the Tallassee Power Company; thence with their line south 3502 teet to a G. I. Pipe, corner to said property; thence west 2637 feet to a G. I. Pipe, thence soutq 9 degrees 42 minutes east 2116 feet to a G. I Ripe; thence north 87 degrees 30 minutes west 2962 feet to a stake, John Breedlove’s corner; thence north 2 degrees east with Anderson Humphies 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; thence south 42 degrees east 132 feet tb a white oak; thence south -11 degrees east 198 feet to a post oak; 'thence south 57 degrees east 85 feet to a white oak; tbence east 224 feet to a black gum; thence north 40 degrees east 237 feet to a stake; thence'north 75 degrees oast 370 feet to a post oak; thence east 99 feet to a sour wood; thence south 165 feet to hick o n ; thence north 72 degrees eastfill feet to a white oak on Ruddy Run Creek; thence”with the said creek in a northwesterly direction 115 feet to a 3take in a branchy thence with the center of said branch in a northeast­erly direction :1439 feet to a: spring, J..O.,Charles’ ,coiner; thence, north 40 degrees east1300 teet to a spring; thence with the; spring- branch in a southeastly difectu.n 1562feetto the' beginning, containing 375 acre3, more or less Bidding to ffiegin at $1050 0 0 Dated this February 6 .h. 1930• *T* - . tal •• Tl Tl l%f»AaT - /I • BigBirthday'Dinner. AdeIigiitful birthday dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and tdrsV w. F i'Dwiggins, oh Church street, it being Mr. Dwiggins’ 64th birthday. Eighteen children and grand-ehildren were present for this happy occasion, and,it is needless to say that Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins will long cherish this day.- A bounteous dinner' was spread at the noon hour, and it is hinted that one watching Mr. Dwiggins eat’would have judged him to be 44 years young instead of 64 years old. His many friends ■: in Davie w ishfor him and his good w ife many more-years of usefulness. Dr. Plato Durham Dead Atlanta,; Ga... Feb.-10—Dr Plato Durham. 58. nationally prominent educator, preacher and authority on church history, died of a heart at­ tack at his home today while at play with a four year-old daughter. Before entering the ministry, he studied at various universities and colleges in this country and at Ox­ ford university. At Trinity college Durham, N. C , now Duke univer sity; he received acclaim as an ath lete. After graduating there in 1895. he attended . Yale university, Union theological seminary, in New York, and Oxford. Dr. Durham was one of the foun ders of the Candler school of theo­ logy at Emery university, here, and who has since been on the faculty of the>school. He was relieved as dean of the school several, years ago, fol­ lowing a nervous breakdown, but had remained on the faculty as pro­ fessor of church history. Dr. Dur­ ham spent several years as a minis­ ter of th e : Methodist Episcopal church, south; mostly in North Car­ olina. Harmony, R. I, News. J. F. Reavis, who-bas been laid up for several days, is improving. Bobby Jean, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, VV. W.. Smith, is re­ cuperating after a few weeks illneks. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck had as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud. Mrs SaIlie Bowers passed away Thursday morning at her home in Statesville. The remains yrere car­ ried to New Union church and in­ terment was made in the cemetery there. Death followed a paralytic stroke. The little son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Prevette are very ill with pneumonia, Messrs. John Hendren and Norm an Clary, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with home folks.. Mrs. S. B, Efird continues quite ill with rheumatism.: Mr. T. C. Goforth and family, -.of the. Union Grove comm,unity, have moved in Our neighborhood and is a tenant on one of the farms owned by Mr, Wade Smith,, formerly own­ ed and occupied by B. H. O’Neil, who recently moved to Chatham county.; Samuel M. Reavis Aft^r . an illness of three weeks, Samuel M. Reavis, 7 6 . passed away Wednesday, evening at a local hos­ pital.; His conaiton had; been seri­ ous a week. Mri Reavis was born in Davie County, March 1 1, 1 8 5 3, and mov­ ed to Winston Salem' twenty-seven years ago. He was a carpenter.— Twin City Sentinel. The body, was brought to Shef­ field, arid laid to rest in New Union graveyard. • • Charge Forgery of Nine Dollar Check J. W. Cochran, of Bixby, has been arrested there for Winston-Salem police, and will be given trial in Municipal Court - Tuesday on a charge of having forged the name of Carl E Beck to a Check for $9 The check involved was datPd June 22. 1929, and was cashed bv Samuel Trachtenberg Cochram.—Twin City Sentinel, ■ '-Mr.- and Mrs..;L. S. Kurfees and daughters Misses May and Kathryn tp .nt one night -the past- week -in ^nA toqjjgalemjyttJi Relatives. ^ R o y -Holthoufeir made a business ttip to.South Carolina yesterday. J. K Cheek, a -knight of ihe gfip.-spent.,the-week-end -in town with his family. A New York hacker is|said to be writing a book about .his twenty years experience.as a taxicab driver It mhy make exciting heading if he can get impost the censors. SI Sale Still Going On. Crowds are flocking to our store daily, to take advantage of the b i g bargains we ire offering in eyery- thing from dry goods and notions to hardware and groceries. Overdbats and Suits For men and boys at prices that will amaze you. Buy now and save. Dress Goods and Notions Hundred of dollars worth of dress goods, notions, hats, caps, etc., at prices that cannot be duplicated in Davie county. Furniture bnd Hardware Don’t buy until you lookover some big bargains we are offering. Hello9 World, Don't Go Away When you need groceries, fruits and vegetables you don’t have to hunt a chain grocery in another town Our prices will make the chain fellow feel ashamed of him* self. Come aiid see fpr yourself and compare prices. South Mocksville /Heat With Coke--ThelCleiin, Efficient Fuel Refinettients In Living iiiinnniimmnHin 11 mimsnOT / The difference between the really modern home of a generation or more ago is'to be found in those refinenments which make home keeping easier, house work pleasanter, and the honfie brighter and more at­ tractive. The biggestdifference between the really modern home and the home of otl^er days is found in electric service. Electricity, applied through the numerous appli* ances that have been perfected during recent years, not on}y banishes drudgery from house work but it brightens the home, conserves the strength of the I housewife, keeps her fresh, gives her more time for ' recreation and reading, and also adds pleasant years to her life. 1 Electrical appliances are likewise bringing refine- ments\in the art of living. ‘Electric - curling irons, .smoothing irons and .heating pads are indispensable, Tea kettles, toasters, grills, hair dryers, vibrators and other appliances are desirable and add much to the .comfort and pleasure of those whoThave them. Electricity is the- modern Aladin—at the service of everyone. The oijly difference is you-push a button instead of rub a lamp. m s “Electricity— The Service in thl Home” Southern Public Utilities Company - rw v w Y v w v n f W hat the Grsiy Hot Hid qhe Mystery oft HauntedMansio Iy Wyndham ] ■W. N. TJ.: Service I icowrriBht by Wyndhamj THE STORY^ Hilton H anby. prospenj York m erchant, has Pur<| S untry place—the G raJ Inearj Plne Plains. M lssl 0 form er tenant of tH hrtiise w arns bin th a t tlL M e r ^ curse. P u rth ej Uns CietailS are Im prassJ M olf Smucker, Hanby’I ary. hy a m ait w ho o«been chauffeur for L Sord Seymour, former .I Lf the place. The Hanbl the warnings, as sol £,{ practical Joke. But I Khocked when they heart aretaker whom they haj barge of the Gray houi# lamed Kerr, has been L Eusly -nurdered. Hanbyl 9 friend Pelham. Thl 1 for the new homj m a clerk of DouJ ol'tb, the agents froi uiby oougrht the Grsr explains to Pelham, thd rierous pond near the ■which several children I ■drowned, has since been, ■but he urges Palbam tol ■Hanby from occupying P ■house. Hanby and Junl Bthat the caretaker waj Bto the police as “Red I land had a bad record ■considers asking Leslid ■long an admirer of Cell Ibusky youth, to Join t 1■ party. Mrs. Hanby dec■ likes the house. !CHAPTER IV -C c Sou are wanted on rice, sir,” she told Himbf !•'Hello!” said Hanby a ■ter. "Yes, this is be ss [The voice tliat answered way but very distinct. j that of an educated wof I.“I saw you at Plne Plal1, ion. You are Interestedl filer?” “Naturally,” .rid feplied, [to Wbom I’m talking?” L I , “The name would c-onf [Besides, it would not be 1 "Why not?” “You’ll see presently. Ietermined to Lve at the 1 “Why not?- I bought hat purpose.” "When yon bought It, | fdea of its history. Yon ow that it takes toll of | habiting it. Happy bone there, but never a |eft it.” I “I am satisfied that wit hese I accidents could' ■voided.” 1 I “That’s what the real lid when they wanted yd flace. They lied, natural nt is their commission.1 1 your heart of hearts yo some inexplicable urse on it." I “I am not weak-miadtj Jredit such nonsense.” H BnusuaI violence. “With) Taution the accidents cou [voided.” “Who told you so?” “A Mr. Appleton.” Ha flIized that he was an) jhe firm which sold the I lied how Appleton_ Jter during the tntervieJ inning he bad seemed omething beyond bn Iovered about the Gray] e bad become brisk and nd had spoken of car iates. ‘Of the firm of Ooug 1 n?” There w a s c o m maker's voice. “I see I| • their clerks. May'I iaution that .he could ave saved the life « inate caretaker?” That was due to onJ ttas common to the Far away the music M the wire; T don’t see anything 1 ?.«’ HaDt>y snapped.I But you will,” said , Mt strikes me as veryf Tly i ask you tf you hapln, Mr. Hanby?” I No.” be returned. , bat sort of thing in Iifd I I did. He was six i hair of reddish bri fed hlmself/very erect. T?*®*. Ue was pretendin pidler. His usual babi; IiodS furtively, like the IrflS. Now, Mr. Hanby «t In height, and you ,.as ev®r a West Pob •a not know you bad > watch the Gray houSs as not kllled because ., " f 8 tnistaken for yo.I don’t believe a worf ^sald violently. j LlJ tVwoold be safer for| En is u yon did. Ne Ri-he no mistake I” re you threatening ■« ;:-' ' ": - ' \ - RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ''■ ' ':v ; r ..- ".','V ^ V^.'^<; ■"' >\- '-V-^V'"'' '"': Ssii ’ \ -§?> our store of the big in every, id notions lies. Suits Ies that will Lnd save. Notions fii of dress etc., at plicated in Irdware over some iring. ^nesf fruits *t have to Iin another make the led of him- >r yourself ndrix life lfficient Fuel illy modern home found in those lping easier, house thter and more at- Jtween the really er days is found numerous apply­ ing recent years, puse work but it strength of the br more time for Hds pleasant years Jse bringing refine- ric curling irons, Ire indispensable, ers, vibrators and add much to the I have them. |n-at the service of [ou push a button wIn the Home Utilities What the s Gray House Hid qjie Mystery of a HauntedMamiou Iy Wyndham Martyn W. N. U. Service C o p y r iE h t by W yndham Martyn THE STORY , HiRon Hanby. prosperoua New lor e merchant, has purchased a Jonritry place—the Gray house, S Pine Plains. Mlss SeIenOs, a form er tenant of the G ray Jouse warns him that the house J8 under a curse. Further alarm - L details are Impressed upon Adolt Stoucher, Hanby1S secre-, , bv ft man who claim s to hare been chauffeur for Sir Stan- ford Seymour, former .occupant O f the place. The H anbys laugh Off the warnings, as some form It practical Joke. But they, are shocked when they hear th a t the Jaretaker whom they have put In charge of the Gray house, a m an earned Kerr, has been m ysterl- eusly murdered. Hanby consults his friend Pelham. The fam ily •tarts for the new home. Apple* ton a clerk of Douglas and Smith, the asents from whom Hanby bought the Gray house, eipiains to Pelham, th a t a dan­ gerous pond near the house, In which several children have been drowned, has since been filled In, but he urges Pelbam to dissuade Hanby from occupying the G rav house Hanby and Junior learn that the caretaker w as known to the police as “Bed Chapin" and had a bad record. H anby considers asking Leslie. Barron, long an admirer of Celia, and a husky youth, to join the house party. Mrs. Hanby declares she likes the house. CHAPTER IV—Continued ; “Too are wanted on the‘long dis­ tance, sir,” she told Hanby. “Hello!" said Hanby a few seconds Hater. “les, this Is be speaking.11 J The voice that answered seemed far- Ittrav but very distinct. Xt was plain- Ily that of an educated woman. "I saw you at Pine Plains this after- lorn. Xoa are interested in the mur- I tier?’ “Katurally,” be PepIiedt 11May-I ask I Io whom I’m talking?1' ’’ ' J , “The oar.ie would convey nothing. Besides, it would not be the true one.” “Why not?" , mTou 1II see presently. Are yon still I determined to Itve at the Gray house?” “Why not? I bougbt the place for I that purpose." “When you bought IL yon bad no Jldea of its history. Xou did not then I know that it takes toil of every family Ilnhabitins it. Happy families have I gone there, but never a happy family I left it.” “I am satisfied that with proper care I these accidents could have been !avoided." 1 llThat1S what the real estate people |iald when they wanted yon to buy the" !place. They lied, naturally. AU they Swant is their commission. Mr. Hanby, Sln your heart of hearts yon know there Jla some inexplicable but dreadful gcorse on IL11 “I am not weak-minded enough to !credit such nonsense.” He spoke with gnnusual violence. “\Vith common pre- Scnation the accidents could have been lavolded.11 “Who told yon so ?11 “A Mr. Appleton.” Hanby suddenly grealized that be was an employee of ■the firm which sold the house. He re- Bcalled how Appleton bad. seemed to !alter during the interview. In the be- Bsmnlng he had seemed to believe that IEOtnething beyond , human explanation Jhovered about the Gray house. Then goe had become brisk and businesslike. P no had spoken of carpenters’ esti- gmates. , I, ?J t!le Brm of Douglas & Itobin- Pon- There was contempt In . the MPeaker1S voice. "I seel Merely one JP their clerks. May I ask what pre- Irauuon that he could suggest would TMve saved the life of your unfor­ tunate caretaker ?11 “That was due to one of- the ven- pettas common to the underworld.”- I Far away the musical Iaugb came P7er the wire. StJ ./100'1 s«o anything- amusing in ■that, Hanby snapped. I1I Soa will,” said the unknown. I . utrikes me as very, very fanny. | “uy I ask yon if you ever saw Bed !khapm, Mr. Hanby?” JthJf0'" he returned. “I don't relish Jthat sort of thing In life or in death." I J , r He was ai* Teet in height, WoA J of uetldlsb brown,, and car-. " ° himself ;very erect.' This was a foniAi' was Hretending to be an ex- poidier. Hts usual habit was to slink fUttIvely, like the murderer he Jfp.., f0®1 Mr- Hanby, yon are six I u Uelfiht, and you walk as erect­ ly as ever a West Pointer did. We n°t know you bad engaged a man P watch the Gray house. Bed Chapin not killed because of a ’vendetta. 0 was mistaken'for you I” iho 11? 1’1 belleve a word of It I” Han- IW said violently. L J j oultl be «aTer for you and your L 11 s U you did. Next • time -there ■•wi be no mistake I” 'Are you threatening to Idli me?” ■ Again the musical Iangh was heard. ThatsWouid be most unwise over the telephone wires, wouldn't u? No —we are warning you that it would.be safer-to, take your family somewhere else. ..Why not atrip round the world? Or there are wonderful places in Long Island. Xou will find Pine Plains very cold in winter.” 11If thls is a Joke, It's a rotten one H Hanby cried angrily. “It is more a Joke to me than to yon,” said the unseen woman. “I scarcely thtak your family will con­ sider it a Joke-when-yon are found dead; but perhaps they may. One never.knows. Well. this is yonr last .warning;" At this point Hanby was cut oft. He shouted, for Junion Junior, startled by the unusual vigor of bis father's voice; came running. T ve Just had a long-distance,” said his father. “It is' very important that I should trace from wbat station it was sent Now, Bather Sherlockr do your stuff!" “Xou bet!” replied Junior eageriy. “ft was a woman who spoke—an .educated woman with a youngish voice,” continued Hanby. “I’m in the Ubrary with Mr. Pelbam. Let me know what happens.” Pelham looked up as his friend en­ tered. There Wqs something different about him now. Tbe look of Inde- terminaUon was gone. * 11HiIl you look as if yon were about to scrap with some one, and ratber enjoyed the prospect." “That's exactly how I feel," Hanby said, “Bill, it is nothing new to a five-doilar-a-day detective to hear that w “Dad’s Perfectly Safe.” Celia Retorted. his-client has been -Hfireatenid witb ,violent death, so you won’t be shocked to learn the sad news.” “What the devil do you mean?” “Simply this—a woman with a charming voicer-Junior’s - trying to find where she talked from—said that Red Chapin was" kiUed because they mistook him for me. My turn, it ap­ pears, is nest on the. UsL AU will be forgiven if I take the' family to Eu­ rope or buy something on Long Island.” Hanby squared his shoul­ ders. “The old subconscious mind was right—I am In danger;,but now that I know it consciously, the feeling of depression has gone. BUI, ,your salary is now five doUars and twenty- five. cents a day. Xou can use the extra quarter for an insurance poUcy. Xou probably tvon’t need any more clothes. Not a word I Dina’s com­ ing." The two men stood up as Mrs. Hanby came into the room. 1Tve never bekn so thrilled in my life I” she cried. “The impertinence of the' creature,. In assuming that your death would be a jokel” Hanby groaned. He saw it all. Dina bad picked up the telephone up­ stairs in her bedroom, and .bad lis­ tened to the whole conversation. “Which is It to be?” be asked. “Around the world .or Long Island?" “It’s going to be Pine Plains,” she declared. “Hi!, yon didqT recognize the voice, did you?” “Never beard it before. I could only recognise that it was the voice of an educated woman, youngish and perfectly at ease.” “It was an Englishwoman's voice,” Dina asserted./ “I’m not sure. The' inflection might have been put on to deceive. More­ over, lots of our actresses get into that, way of talking. You’d surely think that throaty contralto, of Elsie Ferguson’s was English, 'if you didn’t know that she was born in' Manhat­ tan." ' “This wpman was English,11 Dina said, “and I1U prove it. She didn’t say, as we do, 'around the world.' She said 'round the world .1 The Eng­ lish always do that. An American woman would say 'on Long Island .1 .If you recall it, she said In Long .Island.’'-- - That’s like ,the English. They say In the street 1 when we say" 1On the streeL* I’m certain it was an Englishwoman.” ' Mrs. Hanby paused as JnnIor came In, wearing an air' of importance. 11Tbe call camii from a booth at Grand Central,” be reported. “IPs i impossible totrace; Itv any > moreHban that. It wasp’t long distance at all.” Hanby rang the bell for Mary Sloan, “Why did you say I was wanted on the long-distance?” be inquired, wben the maid appeared.v “T ie lady said, 1ThIs is long-dis­ tance. ' I want Mr. HlItqn Hanby-’ ” WhenMary had gone, Honby 1 turned to his wife , - “The woman must have spoken some distance from the Instrument,- because It sounded like- a long-dis­ tance. Very' carefully done I Dina, do you stili want to .go through with it?” _ “Of course I do I Do you suppose ril have any other woman threaten­ ing my man?” Dina’s eyes flashed. Pelham looked at her closely. It was a new Dina to him. It was a woman who would fight like a tigress to save the man who was dear to her. Pelham knew that no word of his would sway tbe Honbys. Standing together, as they invariably did, they were not. to be deterred. . “As the' house detective," he said, “I realize that my clients have stam­ peded. I only recommend that no member of tbis household should go up there alone.-. Safety in numbers I All expeditions are'to be accompanied by tbe house detective, or be resigns. AU traveling expenses incurred by the said detective must be paid for by his principals." Celia and. Leslie Barron - interrupted them. Celia, at nineteen, wat^one of those lovely, vital children ’of the age, incapable of fatigue, eager for fun, gifted with much wisdom where men were concerned, and'intolerant ot an age where cbaperonage flour­ ished and young people went to bed early. Leslie Barron was a silent youth. Through family influence he might some day occupy a distinguished posi­ tion in his father’s bank. New Haven had Just lost- him, but be liked col­ lege so / well that be was returning for postgraduate work—which, he thought, would be less tedious than work In the elder Barron’s bank. It was his aim In life to marry Celia, bnt of her consent he was not yet sure. ';■ “Weil, Dina darling,” said Celia, putting her arm. about her mother. “Why this high color and the sparkling eyes? Has dad found out that you love Bill?” ■ “Pm fighting ■ mad because I lis­ tened in and fonnd yonr father talk­ ing to an Englishwoman with a lovely voice,” . “Dad’s perfectly safe,” Celia re­ torted. “Sometimes I think we’re UOt modern enough. I don’t know a sin­ gle household where tbe father “and mother are like yon two. Wandering patents, all of them. Sometimes I think mother is a sort of ingrowing vamp.” “She is,” laughed Hanby.. When­ ever I fry to escape, she practices her devilish wiles on me. Do you think you can stand Les for a whole sum­ mer? I want him up at-Pine Plains.” “You must dilute him with other boys,” she retorted. “I couldn’t stand having nothing but Les all that time.” Celia looked at him, laughing. “See how eagerly he snaps at your invita­ tion!” “I accepted last week,” said Les. “as soon as Junior knew about this new house. Fve made plans for a golf course’already.” “Who was the lady with the lovely voice?" Celia asked. She knew that she had interrupted an unusual conversation. ’ 1Tm not going to give myself away before your mother and all these wit­ nesses. Go away and dance; We will join yon presently." When she bad gone, Hanby turned to Pelbam. “Dina and I don’t want- Celia and the . others to know. Junior Is dif­ ferent. We shan’t be going for a month, and things may have' explained themselves by then.” “I hope not," said Bill Pelham. “I want to earn my money.” . f (TO BB CONTINUED.) Spot Forever Famous in Americafi History the a royal Boston’s famous Beacon hill ac­ quired that name In 1634 when King Charles commanded the Massachusetts colony to surrender its charter and an­ nulled ail land titles. The wkole of New * England suddenly . found itself partitioned among a f a v o r e d few In “ moriier^country, and the thnmli of, I governor general bore down At the head of a commission ling the powers of life and death > the colonists was an archbishop had acquired considerable repli­ es an heresy hunter. The iony was only four years old, bnt In uncertain spirit it rebelled and-soon let Jobn Endlcofs sword had flashed the red cross from tbe^royal at Salem a fort was erected at ie Island In Boston harbor. Citl- drilled earnestly on the common a the smaU towns around. A sa is of qui<*^ cobmuoloo^on .a bea-; Wim erected on the highest eml-, hard, bolding over, who tation colony no i after 'fclasfae. ensign Oastle sens and means, con nence of the capital—and that hid. was named, for as long, probably, as America endures.—Detroit NewC African Tribal Language One of the greatest difficulties of .missionaries In . the. Sudan .lies In.: tbe perfect U bahelUof k Iangnagesietistlng among Its many tribes, a great chal* lenge to the' ambltlods UnguJsk as. there are no books of any kind among them, and no teachers, Added diffi­ culties are tbO various intonations of- eacb word, a wiong tone belngus&J often completely changing tbe meaning ©r the word. Recently U has been discovered" that In one tribe seven different tones, are used : ;:-.v '. '• - A ndP robeand Probe Afe may* pot' be'Ifo 'much, on: pre*. yepting -disasters, hut \bow^;'..We /-dd probe 'em irrNashvllIe - Ix A D IN G m (Ttme given is Eastern Standard; subtract one hour for Central and two hours for M ountain time.) ' W.?B. C. RED NETWORK—Febm nry 10.V 3:00 p. m. Chicago Symphony.6:00. p. m. Davey Tree Program . ?:00 p. m. Heroes o f'th e World.£:30 p. m ^Chase and Sanborn.9;45„-p. m. A tw ater Kent.1Q;15 p. m. Studebaker Champions. v N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 2:00 p. m. Rosy Stroll.4:30, p. m. Duo Disc Duo.,8:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies.8:15 pi m. Collier's.0:45 .p. m. Fuller-M an., COEUMBIAftSYSTEM.' 9:00 a. m. M orning Musicale.10:00 a. m. Land o' Make Believe.10:50 .-a. m. Columbia's Commentator. 12:30 p. m. Jew ish ‘.‘Day” Program. ,2:00 p. m. Ballad Hour,8:00 p. m. Symphonic Hour..4:00 p. m. C athedral Hour.5:00 p. m. McKesson News Heel. 5:30 p. m. Sermon by Bev. Barnhouse. 6:30 p. m. Acousticon Program.7:00 p. tn. Our Romantic Ancestors. 7:45 p. m. Dr. Julius Klein.8:30 p. m. Sonatron Program .10:30 p. m. Arabesque.N. B. C. UED NETWORK—February 17. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.■ 8:00 p. m. Voice of Firestone.«8:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies.0:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p. m. W hittall Anglo Persians.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. A unt Jemima..1:00 p. m. N ational Farm , Home Hour, 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy.. 7:30 p. m. .Rojfy and H is Gang. I8:30 p. m. Ipana Troubadors,•9:00‘p. m. Edison Recorders.0:30 p. m. Real Folks.10:00 p. m. Strom berg Carlson.10:30 p. m. Em pire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. M irrors of Beauty.11:30 a. m. The Children’s Corner. 12:00 Noon Columbia Review.1:30 p. m. H arold Stern and Orch. 2:00 p. ro. The Honoluluans,3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:30 p. m. Today in History.4:00 p. 'm. U. S. Navy Band.'5:00 p. m. Ambassador Tea. Dance. ?5:30 p. m. Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. m. C urrent Events. 7:00 p* m. Levitow Ensemble.8:31) p. m. Ceco Couriers.10:30 p. m. Voice of Columbia.11:30 p. m. Jan G arber and Orchestra. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—February 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.9:00 p. m. Eveready.10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.10:30 p. m. R. K. O. .N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK ■.:9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery, 1:00 p. m. N ational Farm , Home Hour, 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Anlos 'n' Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band.8:30 p. m. Around W orld w ith Libby. 9:00 p. m. College D rug Store.10:00 p. m. AVilllams OiLO-Matics. COLUMBIA SYSTEM '8:00 a. m, Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Ida Baiiey Allen. «11:15 a. m. Capper Political Talk.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra..1:30 p. m, Savoy-Plaza Orchestra. 12:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints.!3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band..15:00'p. m. Rhythm Kinrt1I Orchestra. 5:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. ;6:00 p. m; This W eek in History.6:30 p. m.- Yoeng’s Orchestra.,7:00 p. m. Carborundum Hour.. 8:30 p .'m. True Romances. 11:30 p. m. Publix Radio View.N. B, C* RED NETWORK—February 10. 10:15 a. m. N ational Home Hour. -. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. . 7:45 p. m, W. B. Coon Company.' 8:00 p. m. Mobiloil.: 8:30 p. m. Happy W onder Bakers.9:60 p. m. H alsey Stuart.9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p> m. Headline Huntin'.N. IL c. b l u e n e t w o r k 9:00 a. m. A unt Jemima.10:30 a. m. M ary Hale 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.8:0.0 p. m. Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Qoresters.COLUMBIA SYSTEM S:O0,a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a.’m. Ida Bailey Allen.12 Noon Columbia Revue.32:30 .p. m. Yoengte Orchestra,2:00 p. m. Grace Hyde Symphony.2:30 p. m. Syncopated Silhouettes.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Musical Album.4:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra. 5:15 p. m. Tw ilight Troubadors.6:00 p. m. Closing M arket Prices;7:00 p. m. B. Eevitow and Ensemble. 9:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.9:30 p. m. La Palina Smoker.10:30 p. m. Grand Opera Concert.N. B. Co RED NETWORK—February 20,- 11:15 a. m. Radio Household- Institute. 5:00 p. m. R. K . O.?:30'p.-m . Coward Comfort Hour.8:00 p. m. Fleischman Sunshine Hour. 9:00 p. m. Seiberiing Singers.0:30 p. m. National Sugar Rellning Co. 10:00 p. ot, Radio Victor Program,N. B. C. B tU E 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. National Farm, Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 8:30 p. m, Champllon Sparkers.9:00 p. m. Sm ithiBrotheTS. 9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Coffee. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00. a^- rn. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 ,a. m. The Sewing Circle.2:00 p. m. Thirty Minute Men.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra. •6:b0 p. m. H otel Shelton Orchestra.6:30 p. m. Civic R epertory Plays.8:00 p.. m. The Vagabonds.8:15 p. m. Naval Conference.9:00 p. m. True Detective Mysteries. 9:30-p. m. Dixie Echoes.10:00 p. m. Philco Hour.11:00 p. m. Dream Boat. !N.’B. Co R ED NETWORK—Febronry 21, 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 40:45 a, m. National Home Hour.7430 p. m< Raybestos.8:00 p. m. Cities Service. ■ C No B. Co BLUE NETWORK 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. ot. National Farm . Home Hour; 7c00 p. m. Peps'odent—Amos ‘n’ Andy. ^,.7:30 p. m. Dixie Circus.9:30 p. m. A rm our.Program .10:00 p. m. A rm strong Quakers. COLUM BIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. ni. Organ Reveille:1(»:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:45 a. m. Columbia Saloni Orchestra; 11:30 a. m. The'W eek-Enders.12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza Orchestra.2:09 p. OT. Dominion Male Q uartette. 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble;4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band.5:15 p. m*. Ambassador Tea Dance.6:15 p. m. Closing M arket Prices.7:00 p. m. Param ount Orchestra. - 9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.10:00 p. m.,Brunsw.ick Program . - 11:00, p. m. Sleepy H all's Orchestra. - No B. C« RED NETWORK—February 22. li:1 5 'a. m. Radio Household Institute. 1:45 p. m. Keystone Chronicle.7:30 p. m. SkeJlodians.8;30 p./m. Launderland Lyrics. T'9':00 p.’m. GeneralvElectrlc.10:00 p. ni. Lucky Strike.; No Bo Co BLU E NETW ORK 9:00 a, m. Aunt Jemima. ^ .1‘00 p. m. National. Farm , Home Houri ^ 7:00 p, ot# Pepsodent—Amos ,’n’ Andy, 9:30 p. m. Dutch M apters Mir.strols,. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 »a* m.. Organ Reveille,10:00 a, m. Saturday Syncopators.10:30 a. m. Columbia Male Trio.11:00 a,-m: U. S. Army Band.12:00 N ooii'Helen and Maryv . ,12:30.pi m. Ybeng*s Orchestra. 2;00 p.lm . W orth Orchestra.3:00 'p. m.- Columbia Ensemble. ■4:01» p*. ni. The A2teca. f .5:00 p. m. Club Plasa Orchestra. V 6:00 p. m. H otel Shelton orchestra., 7:00 p. in.' B. Levitow and^ Ensemble.- 8:30- pi m. Columbia' Male Chorus. .. ; ©4:00 p.' m. Lombardo' and -Cunadjans-: 5H bteJ-Param ount OrchI 1 Improved Uniform Iniernationai Lesson (By REV. P. B. FtTZWATBR, D.D.. Mem­ber of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of ChIcagoJ (@i, 1930, WesteraNewspaper Unloii,) Lesson for February 16 JESUS- HEALING AND HELPING LESSON TEXT-UattliOTr 8:1*9:34. GOLDEN TEXT-Himselt took our Infirmities and bora onr sicknesses.PBIUAHY TOPIC—Jesus Healins and Helping.JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Heallna and Helping.in term ed iate and SENIOR to p ­ic—Jesu 8 tbe Friend- of tbe Needy. .- YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUJtf TOP­IC—Jesus Meeting Human Needs. I. Jesus Heals a Leper (8:1-4). 1. Tbe dreadful disease (▼. 2). Leprosy, the’ most Ioatbsome and bopeless disease known, In tbe Jew­ ish ritual, was regarded as a symbol of sin. As leprosy was Incurable by man, so only tbe divine physician coaid cure sin. 2. The leper’s faith (v. 2). TUq cry was most pitiable, but bis faith was strong. He-fully believed, that Jesus was able, but not certain that He was willing to heal him.. 3. Jesus’ power (v. 3). He put forth His band and toucbed the leper, bidding the disease depart, and instantly the. man was cleansed. II. Jesus Heals the Centurion’s Servant (8:543). L The disease (v. 6 )._ The victim of paralysis Is and disqualified for service. 2. The centurion’s humility (v( 8). fie first sent tbe Jewish elders and then his friends (Luke 7:3,6), because be felt his unworthiness. The case of this servant was so grave that his master brushed aside bis' timidity and personally appealed to Jesus. 3. The centurion's faith (vv. 8 , 9). ✓ He believed that If Jesus woul^but speak the word, his servant would be healed. 4. The wonderfuT power of Jesus (v. 13). , . He did not need even to see tbe helpless man, but only to speak tbe word and it was done. III. Jesus Heals Peter’s Mother-in- law (8:14, 15).. She was sick of a fever. Jesus was invited into Peter’s home to heal this woman. Upon entering the home He touched the band of the patient and the fever left her, and she arose1 and ministered unto them. ' Id. iCesus. Casts Out Demons (8:28- 34).. After stilling tbe tempest, Jeeus crossed to the Other side of the sea into heathen territory. 1. Met 'Ey two men possessed by de­ mons (v. 28). These men wqre In a desperate con­ dition (see Mark 5:1-17 and Lukb 8:27). So fierce were they that no one could safely pass that way. Tbey wore no raiment and no chains were strong enough, to hold them. 2. What they knew about Christ (v. 29). They knew that He was the Son of God and that He had ■ come to destroy the devil and his' work. Among the demons there is no doubt as to the deity'of Jesus Christ and as to the judgment to come. - ^ 3. Christ’s power to deliver from the devil (w. 30-32). Tbe demons quailed before Him, not daring to dispute His power. V. Jesus Heals a Woman-'With an Issue of Blood (9:20-22). v 1. Her helpless condition (v. 20). She had been _a ■ great sufferer- for twelve long years, not only from the disease, but at (he hands of -the phy­ sicians (Mark 5:26). . . 2. Her. faith (v. 21). Her faith was so strong that she. believed contact with., the Master’s garment would secure^needed help. 3. Her confession (v. 2 1 , Cf. Luke 8:47). i . She thought secretly to ; get the blessing, but Jesus perceived tbat' vir­ tue had gone out from Him, and had her make a public confession. 4. Christ’s words of encouragement (v. 22 ). , He told her that it was her faith, ■ not -her touch, that saved' her. VI. Jesus Opening the'Eyes of Two Blind Men (9:27-31). L Their persistence of faith (v. 28). - These poor men had heard of, the wonderful works of Jesus and desired to be healed, v ! , i 2. The intelligence of faith (v. 27). They cried unto Him as the Son of David, which ;showed that they recog­ nized Him as tbe (fromised Messiah. Tbe prophet had foretold such to be. the works of Messiah (Isa. 29:18 ; 35:- 5; 42:7). 3. The chalienge of faith (y. 28). In. reply to His challenge, they gave Him a definite answer. - 4. The triumph o? faith (vv. 29: 30), Their faith brought them Into touch with the Lord of life who revealed His power by opening .their eyes. ; Heroes andv Cowards Great occasldnslio not make heroes or'cowards; they simply unveil 'them to the eyes of men. Silently and lm; perceptibly,, as we'wake; or sleep, we grow and' wax strong, we grow and wax weak, and 'at last some crisis shows us what we have, become.1—Can; on Westcott . \ _ p;: Feenamint fOR CONSTIPATION , effective in sm alkrdoses teAFB SCIENTIFIC W hat ■ “Soft Answer” Beil—Which dfd you 1 consider the best of my poses, honey? Kell—The one where you' had your arm across your face, dear.—Jackson­ ville Times-Uhion. IRfB1 aaycs sre Wmpy and era r IIttIs t JrrgnOarlty aunoysyon-YOU KOENIG’S NERVINE. THISworld-famous, tried and tested medicinal aid ltassucoesafully proved Its great bene­ficial worth In tlie treatment ofSteepIess* nea9, Nervous Indigestion and Kervoua Irritability, Agendas AU Over the World. AT AI^bRUG STOKES EMatt Medldne Co• j IMS1I^fwvas Sc. Chicago, HL , Formerfp 4Weetov Koenlgte Nervine** KOENIG’S NERVINE Might Be W orse . “I lead a dog’s life,” complained the married <man. “That’s not as bad as. the rabbit’s life I lead,” said the crook. “Huh! What kind of a life is that?” asked the married man. . . “Always being hunted,” he sighed. - Faith ' _ -. . ... : Faith is an almighty thing Uke the ■ Eteimal God Himself; therefore Go^ seeks to prove and try- lb—Luther; -•':. nQ h cP rotm se S M e At some time in her' 'life Cupid pleads J to every at-, tractive wom­an: No mat­ ter what her features are, a woman who is sickly cannot be attractive. 1 Sallqyr skin, pimples, sigik-, . .. . en eyes, life­less lips — these are repellent DA PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY is just the tonic a run­ down person needs. It .enriches the blood, soothes the nerves find imparts tone and vivacity to the' entire system.: In liquid’or j tablets, at drug store. Send 10c for trial package of tab­ lets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo^ N. Y., and write for free advice. - Skidless- Higliway. - Slightly more than 100 miles of skid- less highways have been-experimental­ ly laid -in the state of Oregon. Th© material consists of a mixture of as­ phalt and crushed rock or coarse grav­ el and is. spread over an asphalt road and oiled shoulders, this incidentally widening, the road for. motor traffic. This composition is not regarded-as easy on the tires, bat it does offer more resistance and is practically proof against.skidding. Peace Policy “Fifty years of happy married IlfeT How have you. managed It?” t “Well, for one thing, son. I’ve , al­ ways admitted I was wrong.” Muzzleil “Just think I A man came into th» music room, and said: 1Not a sound, or I fire.’ ” “Were you just going to’sing?”_ Girl at the Top in Health Test ■ Millions* of boys-unA girls all- over the world, thousands of them- right hove' In thd West are being restored- to health and strengths Jjy tha purely vegetable ton- ‘ __________Ic and laxative known as California Flg Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over 50 years: Children need no urging to take It. They love its rich, fruitj flavor. Nothing can compete with It as a gen­ tle, but certain laxative, and At goes farther than this, It gives tone and strength- to the: stomach and. bowels so these organs continue to act' nor­ mally, of their own accord. It stimu­ lates the appetite, helps digestion. A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana AlI- gire, 6fi>A3|bhroe SCr-Topeka, says: “Bonnie: Bi- is absolutely, the plctura of health, how, with her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes* and; plump, but graceful little body and-she. stands at the tojt In every health test,' iMuch of the credit for her perfect Condition Is due, to California FiB Syrup. We have used it since baby? hood to keep her bowels active dur* Ing colds or any children’s ailment! and she has always had an easy tlmf" With them. She. always responds to Its gentle urging and is quickly back’ to- normal.” v- 'r Ask yonr'. druggist for Caltfomla Fig Syrup and look for the word . “Callfbjnila” on the carton so youll always get the’ genuine.. . .. - . v Wozmff expelled promptly from the fwiman OTBtem Vitth D r-JeS ?'. Vem itoge1Xtoa Shob11 DmsiinIeamdOMthetridb ',Me. ""I ■ m Vermifi WiamsamasatffSiftita '■IV i\. , fv If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts R F r o m MOCKSVlLLEt y . C. - Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull MiseiTl in the IdtIney region It1 may mean 'yon have been eat­ ing foods which ideate acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys In their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy- When your kidneys get slug­ gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remove Jng all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach souirs, tongue is coated and when the weath­ er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of .sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to'seek relief two or three times during the night.. Either consult a good, reliable phy­ sician at once or get from your phar­ macist about four ounces of - Jad Salts; 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 help clean and stim­ ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu­ tralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder /weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In- Jnre and makes a delightful, efferves­ cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of good water. Cuts, Burns, Btuises Try Hanford’s B a ls a m of Myrrh Alldealenara authorized to refund your monej for the first bottle if not tutted. Heavy and Light Woods Kesults from more than 130,000 tests made by the United States for­ est service show that hickory is the heaviest wood grown in this country, and the lightest when green was fonnd to be western red cedar. Economy is a great revenue.—rCicem Stoeder Children’s stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Eeep their systems sweet with Phillips Uilk of Magnesia! When tongue or breath tells of add condition—correct It with a spoonful of Phillips. Host men and women have been comforted by. this universal Sweetener—more mothers should in­ voke its aid for their children. It Is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed, for the purpose. No household should be without it, Phillips is the genuine, prescrip- ttonal product physicians endorse for general use; the name is important. "Milk of Magnesia” hits been the Cr. g. registered trade Wrk of the Charles. H. PhHlips Chemical Co. and its pre­ decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. „ Milko f M agi QUICK REUEP obtained by thoasaods through qm , Cf Sr. J. B* Go3d*s Green Uccotsia ABthmo Com* CMgjaaicd In 1B69 by Br, Guild, specialist Ia respire* tory diseases. Also relieves catarth. Standard rent* Cd7'at druggists; 25cents, EO ceota and#, powder or dgsretto form. Send for PREE TRIAL package ot . fldgarettea.J.H. Goild Co., Dept. Il-Ic BnpertlTt. T W f rBTJ i l g t £ CREEN MOUNTAiM !/!•UUUU& ASTHM A COMPOtfNB 0 ■: ■■ fc - V v;' & V :'c :: 'SvV.;'- lir' Might Have Been Worse Father—We: get so much consolation out of our twins. Neighbor—In what way? Father—In the fact that they are Eot trJplets.—Capper's Weekly. ‘ m s T im m TtJce IR-NATpiaviUEiCBmr ‘—tonight. Totic eliminative. 'Organsw^ be functioning prop­ erly by morningand yonr coo- j etipation will end with a Uowel action as free an& eaay as na­ ture ntlier best—positively 09 pain, *io griping. Try it; ‘ IdUcIf tefe; purely vegetable^. ..Otdnfggutr-tMyZScfekl like AsmxioN, tass I© TO-NIGHT' W \ ;//-TOMORROW A LR !G H T' PATTY ANN, THE HAPiPY TEACHER AND reformer J b>- D. J. WalsM Patty ann pa in ter was hap­ py, so happy she sang while set­ ting the breakfast table, a small blue-and-white affair under the south window in her exquisite small kitchen. ' '"Sing before breakfast, cry before supper,” admonished Curtis Painter, bursting in from doing things to the car, cutting kindling for the fireplace and sweeping the/porches of the lit­ tle white housei “Why,” and Patty Ann flashed a smile up at her tall husband as she sped toward the ‘bacon rack. “I couldn’t possibly cry. two days before the last day of school, when every­ thing is so scrumptious, the children know their pieces and sing their songs like angels,- the school room Is fitlryland with the things they have made and the platform all dressed * In half an hour after Curtis Paint­ er had walked whistling off to his law office—where he was getting to have several Important things to do every day now—Patty Ann was ready for school. She put on her prettiest silk dress. She fastened a little new watch, from Curtis, on her wrist. Flushed and sparkling eyed the children marched past Patty Ann- smiling at the door of their fairyland room. Little girls touched the soft Silfi1 of their teacher’s dress, looked at their own “best” dresses and then up into her eyes to see if she admired theirs as they admired hers. They found she did I Most of the boys were “dressed up,” too, which meant for one “pants” instead of overalls, for another clean overalls and a neck­ tie, for still another, merely slicked back hair and scrubbed ears—and ovqjails.At the end of the line, as tisual, boredly straggled Norman MacKenzie, not dressed up, of course. The flap­ ping sole of one shoe was tied to its upper with string. His overalls had raveled holes at both knees. A dirty coat with short sleeves showing thin red wrists was drawn crookedly across his narrow chest, kept some­ what together with a bent hairpin. Patty Ann wanted to stoop and gath­ er him up in her arms, so forlorn he - looked, his bine eyes so “a-weary of this great world.” But that would never do. Wouldn’t the other boys “get” him at recess? I How could Norman MacKenzie be "aressed up?” What could the “last day of school” mean In the gaunt bare old MacKenzie house? Once the Mac- Kenzies had been “best people.” Once old stooped “Judge” MacKenzie hid been tall, Straight Mayor MacKenzie. But the “MacKenzie' boys,” all four of them, had liked race horses and a “good time” better than they had liked school work' and now one was dead, two somewhere “out West” or “down South" and one worked inter­ mittently in a button'shop in a neigh­ boring town. Norman was the son of the one that was dead. "Old Judge” earned enough doing one small job and another to keep two old people from starving, but not enough->for tak­ ing care of a boy. Oh, they worked, old Judge and poor, half-blind,, deaf, crippled “Mrs. Judge.” They wanted Norman to be the best MacKenzie of the lot. . Just as he did every morning, Nor­ man• shambling across ,the hall, raised his small face for an instant and It became at once aglow with delight, in­ terest, love. But it was not at Patty Ann he looked. Dear, no.- His eyes WMit to something far above Patty Ann. The school clock, that great old creature ticking in and out the hours, of the school day, was the cynosure of Nonnan’s" eyes. As long as he cotild, he; gazed, absorbed, color in his thin cheeks, smiling. . Of course, Patty1Ann talked to old Judge about Norman. He could do pretty well in school.: Once in a while he did. One day old Judge, said, shak­ ing his head : “Norman likes to be on the street too much. Tbe marshal’s' been watch­ ing how he stands there in front, of Maxwell’s jewelry store, by 1 the hour, looking In—I don’t know—don’t know—" ' ■ Batty Ann saw a tear slide old judge's nose into his beard, and she went home- to Curtis, tears diamond­ ing her. own black lashes. The afternoon “last bell” rang. Pat­ ty Ann laid her paper with tHe pro­ gram written on it on heir desk. Her little wrist watch had caught on her long, drooping sleeve. She took it off and laid it on' her program paper. And then things were for a few min­ utes quite mixed up and exciting. Boys and girls, skipped . here, there, attending to things, for teacher. Patty Ann' greeted mothers, aunts,: grand­ mothers, a- few embarrassed fathers. She answered questions -whispered to her by blushing and important second- grade actresses. But finally a smiling, .calm young teacher, stood before a smiling, peaceful schooL/. She laid her hand on the program, looked'down at Ib Ohj no! Oh, no! It -couldn’t be.. But lfcopid- be. . It was. Her. little watch wsis ,gone. , .For.-’a second Patty- Ann Painter thought she Was going to-faint before all those children and. parents, or sob aloud. What' child—rShe looked: out over the whirling room. ■: She saw one pair of eyes, wid® blue eyes, agonized eyes,'and their lids dropped. Norman M86Kenzie—- ' she forced her Ups to smile, forced her eyes to flash the signal for the opening carol. The' smile was hard, to . manage. But manage it she did. And at last It was over, ail the pieces, the dialogues—gay and funny, the carols. , 5'. She.asked Norman MacKenzie to help take the presents off the plat-’ form. Norman’s ^ace became, for an instant a miserable fiery , red,' then white again. Without smiling as the others did he went up and down the aisles handing out packages. Then there were mothers ■ shaking Patty Ann’s hand,, and sayiifg • she went to lots of trouble for the chil­ dren, didn’t she? She said “Thank you” thirty-four Umes and more—and suddenly she was alone. She hated to be alone. How. could she stand things? In the morning; Patty Ann .flew get* ting things done. She-went uptown- early. She went first' to the dingy lit. tie room behind the city offices where “Old Judge” MacKenzie wrote slowly In a big book. The second place Patty went waa to Maxwell’s jewelry store. She went to a clothing store, a toy store, a candy store. With dozens of packages she ran home. She changed her dress and went into the kitten and stayed there the rest of the day. . When Curtis came whistling home. he found he bad a guest for the vaca­ tion, a small boy with blue eyes, dark- circled, that gazed with frightened fascination at his host and hostess. And no, supper was not jolly, music over the' radio was not, a bedtime story was’ not At last Patty Ann took, a silent little boy to the bath­ room, turned on hot water, showed him about soap and towels and a pair of gay red-trimmed pajamas. Then she sat and frowned at the fire. She was net at all certain she was a sensi­ ble' person. At last a small voice: . “Teacher.” She went quickly to the “spare- room,” smiled at the clean little fig­ ure in red-braided pajamas, held out a big glass of creamy milk. Two thin hands took the glass, but no mouth opened to drink. Two eyes only looked at her piteously. “Well,” she laughed. “I see old Mr. Cat is going to get some, too. He’ll be glad! Jump in now and I’ll tuck yon up.” " Slowly he got in the white bed, laid his head on the pillow. He shut his eyes tight.' She caught her breath, leaned over and kissed, the thinnest cheek she had ever kissed. And she saw a gray cord around a thin'neck and something bright on it down un­ der the gay pajamas. She moved quietly iand turned out the light.- “Good night, Norman,” she said. He did not answer. Patty Ann that night did not sleep a great deal. . ’ No, the hostess and guest did not eat. much breakfast, either. Curtis, looked once at Patty Ahri and his eyes were wondering and pitiful. Be­ cause he did not say anything Patty Ann admired her husband Aore than ever. • As jolly as could be Curtis was at •the distributing of some presents. He gave Patty Ann hers first, lovely things, but shf did not know until hours later that they were lovely, that they were anything at all. He put- a square, not very- big package In Nor­ man MacKenzie’s hands and helped him undo the strings. “Well, well, well! A watch! A real watch !^ shouted Curtis Painter. But back into Curtis’ hands plopped the open box, and a little boy in an agony of crying threw himself against Patty Ann, his fingers working at his collar. Patty Ann picked him up, as she had longed for months to do, and went with him close against her into the spare room. After.a long time, that was not so long as it . deemed to the man pacing the sitting room, the spare-room door was opened arid Patty Ann, her face— Curtis thought—like the Raphael Ma­ donna, came; in Iier hand the hand of a flushed and-smiling little boy. Patty Ann f?ent to the table, took up a silver wa^ch and chain, fastened them in the proper way across the frqnt of Norman MacKenzie’s pew coat. Uncloudedi frank blue eyes smiled up at her. “Thank you, teacher,” said Norman MacKenzie. ’ ; (Patty Ann snatched the lid' oft a great candy box, and, they ate candy and played with toys until it was night Curtis, the great' judge of the fu­ ture, said Patty Ann was a pretty good sort of sociologist And, yes, be wouldn’t mind; he Supposed, if Nor­ man stayed with'them longer than over the vacation. But that's another story. ' ■; • Trained-- ’ " While living In the Southwest, Marli Twain started the Calaveras Liarrf club, probabiy one'- of the most uniqua organizations that ever, existed. The members were obliged ,to shun- the truth and-to tell the tallest lies pos­ sible. Anything that had tlie slight est %savor of truth to .lt resulted in a fine of drinks and tobacco and a repe­ tition of the offense resulted in expul­ sion. Mark Twain himself was once expelled for beginning a story with: - “Once, when I was a little: boy." . Future H ighfarw She-was a solemn little glri," apd her head liarely topped the counter in the library.-, • v With an abstract gaze- she. watched other,; borrowers taking ,out ’ their books,J and occasionally sinil^d as a title ,caught, her attention.. I : . “Well, little girl,” saiclthe librarian suddenly,. “what book shall It be to- day?”' .*• V-' -,V “Ob, give me Sometliing about life»V returned the little n»ld; i ‘ ; I Store Manager Calls; | |v Bluff of Two Bandits * * Buffalo, N. I'.—William Keel, * .*#*. thirty-five, manager of a store, .j. <§>' was- serving several customers *i* recently, when two men. both •j masked, entered. One pointed a v $ double-barreled shotgun at. Keel * * and said: “Sti.ck ’em up.” “I’ll | f! do nothing of the kind,” Keel. f indignantly replied. Taken aback % by Keel’s lack of fear, the pair * ’? turned suddenly arid fled in a * waiting automobile. * ' * HALT HONEYMOON; JAIL JAILBIRD Husband TUrns .Out to Be All- Around Crook. New York-T1Mrs. Ralph “Smiley” Watters, her romance only a little more lliiin a month old, is In a state of 'collapse following the discovery that her husband, according to the police. .is: not really a comfortably fixed doctor with an $18,(KK) annual income from a “plantation down south,’/1 as she Imagined Dim to be, but an eS-conviet. « passer of “rubber” cheeks, and a former member of one of the most notorious “gangs” In the W est • Until she met* “Doctor” W attere this fall Mrs. W atters lived liere content, edly enougn, pursuing ner calling as ‘a nurse. On November 13 they were married hy Reverend Doctor Truby. a Presbyterian minister.. One night recently a quiet looking stranger arrived at the-W atters home and asked for “the doctor.” The stranger turned out to be Detective Iteilly of Acting Chief Inspector Ed­ ward Mulrooney's staff. He said a Sqn Francisco jeweler to whom Wat­ ters is alleged to have given a worth­ less check in payment for a $2,000 diamond ring was interested in ascer­ taining the whereabouts of both the “doctor” and; the ring.- Regretfully <Mr. Reilly informed the bride that her husband had only re,- cently been discharged from the fed­ eral penitentiary on McNeil’s island, after having served a three-year term for heading the. activities of the Bro- den gang, which, in Honduras and other. South American countries, sold automobiles they had stolen in San Francisco. On his discharge from the peniten­ tiary W atters, according to Reilly, supplied himself with engraved calling cards proclaiming himself to / be a physician. This proclamation, like his cheeks, said the detective, would not bear too close an investigation. W atters was arrested, charged with being a fugitive, in connection with the larceny of the ring. Mother and Child Die in Storm on Mouiitain Huutsville, Ala.—Lost on a familiar mountain top only three-quarters of a mile from home, a mother and her in­ fant son died in a raging blizzard. T.wo of the woman’s other children wan­ dered about the mountain until they located their home late in the day. A pitiful tale of ,hunger, exposure and. death was related by the oldest of .the children, a. fourteen-yea'r-old girl* when she-staggered, into'her fa­ ther’s home carrying her seven-year- old sister. Her mother, Mrs- Frank Marcum, died from the cold Sunday and a short time, later the smallest /.•bilO died, the girl said. The little group bad driven from Lincoln, Ala., to the foot of Sharjps mountain, and began a three mile walk up the road to the summit where their father lives. They became ,lost and wandered about Friday, Saturday, and Sunday while a blizzard, one of the worst in ten years, raged through the entire South. -Follovring the death of the mother and baby boy the . oldest ..daughter wrapped herself and the little sister' in her.mother’s outer garments and con­ tinued wandering about until she reached her father’s cabin. Mrs. Marcum’s body was found late today in a hollow tree where it had been dragged by the daughter.for pro- tectioa An ambulance was sent to the remote mountain iiome. 25 miles from here, to bring the two. girls to a hos­ pital. . . Jealous Suitor Admits Killing His Fiancee Jersey City, N: J.—Edward Maher, railroad mechanic and confessed slay­ er of his fiancee,' Helen Wittpenn, nineteen years old, whom he sliot and killed In a fit of Jealous rage In her jersey City home recently, waived ex­ amination when arraigned before Judge Edward J; Markley In the First Critn- inal court of Jersey City recently arid was held without ball for the action of the grand jury.' : Maher.has told the police, that- lie .was - nrider the. influence 'of liquor at the. time, be fired the fatal shot at his fiance, In her home after she bail re-, turned from fihorch. -Ttre girl’s moth- ,er. and .a- friend, Irene. Jensen, wit­ nessed the quarrel that led to the shooting.: ,. * . '.Grlm Justice Awaits Him tynn/ Mas&.^-Tlie gavel of justice may rap hard if police apprehend the thief who stole the robe whlch a couple brought to a recent football game Iierea to. protect them from wintry ;bla.stjs. The couple .were Judge Ralph •S; Beeves of local district court and 'Mrgii-BeeveSi v ' y^i TUST suppose you «>uld get 6000 joy- all so full of pep. Suppose,, strangely, enough, that affof them had discovered the same way to be tappy. You would v feel that here, if anywhere m the world,.. was the secret of how to get joy out of life. This is just what has happened during the last few weeks. We knew there were millions of . people who had found the secret of happiness vn, the same way, arid we asked them in one or two small .announcements in magazines and newspapers-to tell ns their story. Letters wme to .us ■ from practically all over the globe. AU of them said “The secret of happiness is health.” - How to get this health? The way that all of these people had dis- t — Vnornst tnMI*covered was not some magic medi­cine, not some powerful drug, not some difficult course of training— but only a simple, harmless, natural method. It was to keep the.body-in­ ternally dean, sweeping its natural, poisons away each day, regularly as clock work—by the iise of NujoL ■ These people hid made a great discovery* They had found out that Nujol containsiio drugs; that it is as tasteless and colorless as pure water; pleasant to take and forms no habit; that it cannot hurt you, no matter how much you take; that it is nGn- fattening; not absorbed by the body; They have found the way to Buoyant, Zestful Health, and the Jq£ that goes with it that it is only the internal Iubrica- tion your body needs, just like any othermachihe.' It sounds like a fairytale, doesn’t it, to be well and happy so easily? Well, all you need ,to do to find out if these people have made a real discovery is to get a Jiottle of Nujol today at any drug store and take it for two weeks. It costs but a few cents and -it makes you feel like a million dollars. The sure way to happiness is through health. Rural Free Delivery The United States postal laws and regulations say that each route, sliail serve at least four families to the.mile, except that on a route less than ten miles in length at leasfsix families shall be served for each mile bf travel involved. The shortest rural free de­ livery route is sis miles, and the long­ est is 89.11 miles. - ' Getting an Eyeful Dorothy—I thought that sailor -who just passed looked well, didn’t lie? Iris—Yes, and he’s still looking. Every man should know' that among strangers his. hat classifies him. Rubber Wearers insured Wearers of the footwear made by, rubber company in Konvay areinstnj against ,accident. According to a n>' cent announcement, it guarantees In: pay anyone suffering an accident Wliiie wearing Its footwear the follostiij amounts: Broken leg or Iishtanii $67.50; broken left arm,S40.30; I0sili life, §270, • H er Idea Teacher—“Just what are skis, B sie?” Little Elsie—“Norwegian r* bers.”—Chicago Daily News. There are occasions on ivliicli * lence is cowardice. _______e p 'U of o u r lU dneys. TT-IDNEY disorders are/too serious to ignore. It -IN- pays to lieed the early signals. Scanty, burning or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless feeling;, lameness, stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings. ' To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidiieys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s P ilk. Used and recommended the world over.- Sold by good dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: M nvAlieaGttnaUt SMOHarrIsonAve., D etroit, M ieh., «ayg* **I nt/fered with a dull •ehe/aerou my back that bothered'me‘a great deal when I was s ieic nut, Agiaoiy recommeno uoan a. s Pills .A 'S tim u la n t D iu re tic to th e K id n eys (Located on the Capital’s, most beautiful street* with the White House but a block away— Appeoiing to those who demand the best, ln surroundings of quiet taste, at modest rates. Handsonie illustrated Guide Book mailed upon request* LADIES, Keep your shoulder straps .In place; ■ no cords or' chains, make^ them yourself; Practjcfmy no cost, dressmakers endorsement* S S i^1P ltructlons sample* .25 cents. MEIJA • ELIZABETH, Box 233* • X«&mont, Oklahoma. Crasy i Auto Hom. Jazz-Blr.l,fcody laugh,. laugh, and laugh.: Send money. 'leltver anywhere in U:S. Na- tional Distributing CoMBroadwaytjWarthentGa. ;;>aot fartkeb r/' Middle aged,* unincumbered,- with, capital; ,iffantedy p ,, .p.; b o x 28?, ,tam p a, Rabbits Eerfstered -.Bred CMnchlUa 'Does, soid. under liberal-buy back contract. BanK reference. Engllah Babbitry. - ElIavine^ . Ga. Investigate* Jt- have promised* to rsell; a lovely borne and farm of IOf acres :ln . 30-“days.. o WneriJftgrees Wd must otter. an nnuanal bar-' ; gain. Write BOX 213, BAGtTMAM,* GA. :'. . w. N. ATLANTA,: NO. 6.-1930. ■=. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLAN TS . ,(That H ive Stood the TesO JJnlimlted quantities . . . $2.00 per sand. White Crystal. Wax nn<!Jlon P lants. #1.25 per thousand, ^ s3. :Strawberry plants , . $3.00 Per-I iV-V Il Prices p. O. B. SOOTHBBN PbA*1 SEEP . CO.. VALDOSTA. GA. 1 . r 1 PABT OB BTO l TIME . W ork from .your own'home.•TVjlte for particulars. JaECC-V cu''’ 63 5. .Atlantic City. N. -J. -J;-r . AGENTS w a n ted , BJff money, maker. 200% profit. Trw 60c. Send • fort circular..QO., ,«2i7.18th St., .Denver, Colo- BtO FKdBWS.ChtaehUla Raliblta -Booklet LEAMINa.' Westerly. Bhode Island FAMILY DOCJ MADE MIlUONj FRIENDS M W W Jaanmmm—7 — 'SSA akins friends. Today Dr- CaWv Pepsin is the worid s . laxative. Millions of ; hink of. using- anythin. $iey*rc constipated, nl iilious, feverish or | breath is bad, tonguJ khey’re suffering froml V lack of appetite or I Dr. Caldwell s .Syr# hade tciday according tl formula, from herbsi jure ingredients, I ksting; thorough I Jbstinate cases ; gently women and chrldren L represents a doctorj Vhat is safe for tne w ‘ High Fina f Sonny Boy, age five,] Bopping with Auntie, ; I ask his mother for I |ith him. Mother toldl Sat she didn’t think slf I a dollar that she eon ! “Have you got 15 iked, anxiously, j "I don’t know whetl f0t,” mother answered! “Well, then,” Sonny | ke a quarter." j In accepting a favo j |e grateful. Have yon BEST MEDII SHE Says “Take Lyd ham’s Vegetable < Pt. Meyers, Ha.- bam’a Vegetable Comp now working in a resti better than lhavekit my letter will be the i some other woman to I Mrs. Bertba Biveb Pt. Meyers, Florida. i m PA I' - m 1 JI Removes Dacca J Restc | Beam£dHIPCoxC* I FLORESTON SHAMPOlI connection with Parker’s HJ I liair eoft and flnffv. SOcent [ giBta. Hiacox Chemical Woi Didn’t F oresei No modem city li/ Ittnd executed on an L ■The vision of Washij Ifant for the National Itt city for 800,000'pe Ition at that time of The Ess - f’he (at expensive : Ride comes in with it T? He—I suppose i. [there's no use comij lonti.—Baleigh News ; Vlf PISO’S effectfveteHeC , yieasaat, sooth- : taS ana healing.thildl opiatd used f* andfiq 'Unshii \~ -A W W £ sg i if Ih fJf ATfhofcI —: marvelous I "^cleor starlit nightL air- splendid roads—I finest hotels— 111 W rtto Croo 4 kA t M SI Catifol [BOYS MAKE SELLING ra j planes on mone ai^efcWnte tod inlonnatioiL. Fre- P.O.B6xl784il fa m ily d o c t o r IViADE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS •;• RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Iharc found the way to ini. Zestful Health, and ! Joy lhat goes with it §3 only the internal lubrica- jr body needs, just like anyhcuine. tids like a fairy tale, doesn’t ; well and happy so easily? I you need to do to find out I people have made a real Sy is to get a ,bottle of Nujol T; any drug store and take it I weeks. It costs but a few jid it makes you feel like a !dollars. The sure way to Iss is through healtfi. Subbcr W earers Insured |rs of tiie footwear marie by a l-oiiipnny in Norway are insored J nceiilent. According to a re- Itminu’OiiipiU, it guarantees to §0111? SiiITerIng all accident while its foofweur the following : I'roKen log or rigiit arm Ibrokvn left arm, 5-40.50; Iossof TO. Kcr Idea Sier-".Tiist what are skis, 0. Litllo KIsie—“Norwegian rnh. I-Cliieago Daily Xews. |e are occasions on which is cow ardice. Jls. Scanty, burning s; a drowsy, listless constant backache [tion and assist your Df poisonous wastes, Jmmended the world IywIiere- te Doan’s: Iro itl Mich., says: 44I BufferedIme a great deal when I was >?amed PO that it vree a task to Kularly, but'after taking Doan*» I I gladly recommend Doan*#.*' the Kidneys J a t EYE NORTHWEST " O M .D .C . Capital’s, most fifth the White away— prated Guide request. . FROST PROOF !CABBAGE PLANTS (That IInvo Stood the Test) Lies . . . $2.00 Jl Wax and Biper thousand,. . . $3.00 pe»F. O. J3. SOUTHERN iU-rl quantities . . . I MjjjJl t>‘.*vry plants . . . 53.00" PerrJ^H f ^I • ~ ~ ~ -----THERN F&A** I juantme« . . . JlIrfHn •UliJte Crj'Rtul Wox and Pcri?J!,sta(. Jt’lants $1,25 per thousand. fJ‘oUgai^ I) CO., VALDOSTA, GA. B PAltT OR FC IX T IK E ,, ^iel from your own lionaf4. ^ orJ^. jo) I H'* Tor particulars. IxBCCA |■Atlantic City, N. J ._______ AGENTS WANTEO . . 0MI !money maker. 200% profit, rjjs, jj(V I J i'Linii for circular. ALL-IN-OW I 027 ISth St., Denver, Colo - . J ritOFITS. Lotn of pleasure l ' r5 !"I'lllft nabljlts. Booklet I0*-- .1.M1NG, Westerly, Bhode Island- Fittcen years after his gradua- .. Dr Caldwell became famous for a single prescription,. which „0„- after forty- years, is stiU 01 Todav*1'D r/' Caldwell’s Syrup Pensin is the world’s most popular S tive. Millions of people never I think oi using anything else when they’re constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish or weak; when i L a th is had, tongue coated,--or- ihev’re suffering from nausea, gas, nr lack of appetite or energy. I D r Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin is B B d e today according to the original I formula, from herbs, and other I nare ingredients. .It.is pleasant- f t a s t i n g ; thorough, in the most obstinate cases: gently effective for women and children Above all, it !represents a ao c to rs choice of S is ;afe for the bowels. ful W atch s rious to ignore. It High Finance Sonny Boy, age 8ve. wanted to. go JUoppiiis 'vith Auntie' 8 0 s*le t0,d ,I,n*Ij0 ast ]‘iis mother for a dollar to take Iwith Iiirn- JIotker told him, however, Itliiit she didn't think she had as much Ins a dollar that she could spare. “Have you got 15 cents?” Sonny anxiously. I "I don't know whether I have or loot,'' mother answered. “Well, then,” Sonny said, “I’ll jus' {take a quarter." In accepting a favor, you have to [be grateful. Have yon the knack? BEST MEDICINE SHE KNOWS OF Says “Take Lydia E. P in k- harn’s Vegetable Compound” Pt. Meyeis, Fla.—"Lydia E- Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is the best medicine I ever heard of. Before my baby was born Iwasalwayswcak and rundown. I until I couldn’t do my housework. A laaytoldmeabout the V egetable Compound and it strengthened me. Beads my own housework I am sov working In a restaurant and I feel better than I have in three years. I hope my letter will be the means of leading Bome other woman to better health.”— Mss. B e rtb a R iv e rs, 2914 Polk St* Ft, Meyers, Florida. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMI IteinoTesDaitdrna-StopaHairFalUflg Restores Ceior and Bgftntvto Gravonti FadedHaaGOc, and $L00 at Dmtrgista, Hlycnt Chctn.Wks. Patcbogm^H^Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Meal for use In connection WithFarker1SHairBftIeaiii. Mfikestbo' baireoftandlltiffy. RO cents by mall or at drag* osls. Hiecox Chemical WorkSi Patcfeogne,N. x» Didn’t Foresee Growth So modem city has been designed Md executed on an unoccupied site. I The vision of Washington and L’En- j font for the National Capital was of I ° city for 800,000'people, the popula­ tion at that time of Loudon. • The Essential She (at expensive-resort)—Howthe I tide comes in with its long green roll. . .,h 6T-1 suppose Jt realizes that there’s no use coming here without one.—Itaieigh News and Observer. PISO’S gjyescimck, efiectiverelie£ Pleasant, sooth* lJg and healing. Excellent for - noopiates. Successfully used for <35 years. 35c and 60c sizes.. Sunshine AAAA -API W i m t e r l o n g I ... t At Iho Foremost Desert Re*orI do —marvelous dimate—warm sunny » eJeor starlit nights — dry invigorating ttt^T 5p ®nc*'d roads — georgeous mountain es finest hotels—the ideal winter home, w W nto Oroo & G ttafioy [ P A L M S P R I N G S CaMitornia BOYS make big money SELLING ready to fly air*- * planes on money back guar- - mum. Write today for FREE formation. Fred S. Button,P- 0. Box 1784, Denver, CoL SWINDLERS PROSPER IN GREAT BRITAIN Gather in Million Dollars in Past Year. London.—One million dollars is the amount that swindlers have gained , <™nng the last year in England—not, perhaps, a large figure to an Ameri­ can, but a greater loss,than has been sustained in Bngland in any previous year. Perhaps the'toll would be greater If the losses American visitors have suffered were counted in, for the tour­ ist Is one of the confidence man’s fa­ vorite victims. He generally carries considerable money with him, in a form easy to handle, and his short stay in the country he is visiting often makes him take his loss rather than try to retrieve- his money at a ,great loss to himself in time and con­ venience. Old as It is, the favorite trick seems to be the rosary game. Its es­ sential feature is the inculcation in the mind of the victim of the idea that the swihdler is possessed of large sums, which he is going to give to charity—generally he represents him­ self as a Boman Catholic presenting the money to the pope for distribution through the church. Billfold With Paper. The victim is asked to deliver the money, but as security he gives a smaller sum to the theoretical philan­ thropist—who then disappears, leav­ ing the gullible or,a with. a billfold filled with sheets of paper. Very often no complaint is made because the vic- time may himself have intended to make away with the money he be­ lieves is being handed to him, and thus fears to go into court, where his motive may.be exposed. Oddly enough, English swindlers find their easiest victims among hard headed business men. In their anx­ iety to increase their earnings, these men are often persuaded to put money into nonexistent enterprises which they expect will net them heavy prof­ its. Such a case has lately been tried in the London courts, where a man •who had been swindled of several thousand pounds through a fictitious stock market deal had the good for­ tune to meet the confidence men who had tricked him in the street. These two men had operated by letting him in on stock tips, one of the pair being represented as a well-known trader on the exchange. The dupe was first allowed to gain considerable profits, and when he grew bold and entrusted the pair with a large amount of money they decamped with it. Net $60,000 From Miser. The biggest swindler’s coup so far tins year has amounted to $200,000. It was not reported to the police, the victim preferring to stand the loss in preference to the ridicule. One pair of swindlers worked for a long while on a man who was no­ torious ‘for his meanness. With a bank account of $500,000, he once in­ sisted that his wife walk a mile In the rain with him to save .4 cents bus fare. This man was entertained in a princely manner for a month, during which period hei never even offered his "friends” a cigarette. They finally succeeded In swindling him of $60,000, but- they complained that if he had been less close they would have got­ ten his entire fortune. Women, oddly enough, are the most difficult persons to swindle through regular confidence methods, though they are susceptible to men who pose as being enamored of them. Only one major confidence game has been worked on a woman during the last year in England, so far as records 'show. In her case, the swindlers brought her over to London from Paris in a specially chartered air­ plane, a most modern way of . rushing the victim to the stake, and here re­ lieved her of $40,000. Vienna’s Death Rate Ahead of City’s Births Vienna.—In 250 years Vienna wilt be dead, according to the figures of a lo­ cal mathematician. , At the present time the death rate esceeds the birth rate. Sfonthly fig­ ures show that deaths exceed births by an even 1,700. Vienna’s traditional suicide tendency Is still on the increase.' Last year the number of suicides, 880, surpassed the number of deaths, 867, caused from epidemics. At the present time there is. an average of Oiree suicides to 'every hundred deaths. Disgusted Professor Seeks Prayer as Aid Baleigh, N. C.—Prof. William E. Brown, Jr., recently spent a" day in “humiliation and prayer,” hoping it would bring up the scholastic average of his engi­ neering class. The NoHh Carolina State col­ lege students who;make up Pro­ fessor Brown’s class in electri­ cal engineering averaged 12 % per cent in an examination. When they appeared for class recently they found this notice on the door: “The papers from the class are the poorest I.evergot in 20 years’ teaching—it would be wise not to bother me for the rest of the week; which I must spend In humiliation and prayer. . “William H- Brown1 Jr.’ : LIFE OF WEAVER SPARED BY GODS Navajo Tom-Toms and Dance Save Rug Maker. Flagstaff, Ariz.—As the beating of. tom-toms reached a frenzied pitch and tired and worn dancers of the Navajo tribe were making last efforts to paci­ fy angry gods, the wife of Hosteen George Bancroft, the greatest of Nav­ ajo ceremonial rug makers, emerged from her hogan—cured. Her illness prompted medicine men to send their swiftest runners across deserts and through rock-walled can­ yons to call their people together to take part in weird ceremonials to ap­ pease the gods.- The medicine men had feared 1 that she would be unable to finish the fa­ mous ceremonial- rug on which she Was working. The weird pattern of the rug was known to no one but the ill blanket maker,1 and unless she lived, the medi­ cine men opined, tbe anger of the gods would sweep down uflon the des­ ert grazing grounds of their people, Throbbing tom-toms and huge bea­ con fires aided the swift Indian run­ ners in calling their people together for the ceremonials, at a small trading post In the midst of desert wastes on the reservation near here. ; Worried looks appeared on the faces of the tired dancers and ceremonial chiefs as, a week passed, and the ill blanket weaver failed to come forth from her specially built hogan. More runners, were ordered to gath­ er the people and. bigger1 fires were lighted and frantic prayers made to the gods asking the maker of rugs be, saved. Just as the thumping of the tom­ toms reached a splitting pitch and the frenzied dancers began to show'signs of exhaustion, there came a sound from the chamber of the ill woman. “Whoopee!” shouted the blanket maker, as she joined her tribesmen in the chanting prayer of thankfulness then started for her recovery. Candy, Clothes Cleaning Takes Students’ Money St Louis.—Fathers send their sons to school to pat ice cream and buy candy, and mothers send their daugh­ ters to have their clothes cleaned, it appears from an analysis of the pur­ chasing powers and buying habits of AVasliington university students made public by the university authorities. Washington men pamper their sweet tooths to the extent of $9,172.25 per month, according to the analysis. This is the largest single Item of expendi­ ture listed by the men. Washington co-eds purchase a lot of “miscellaneous,”- according to tlie report, as this class led the list The largest single tangible expenditure is $4,242.85 per month for clothes clean* ing. The fair ones spend $7,000 a month less than , the men in the university city ice cream parlors and candy stores. The report fails to refute the argument of the men that of their $9,000 monthly expenditure for sun­ daes and chocolates, the more danger­ ous of the species consume $8,000 worth. The analysis reveals that 35 per cent of the men and 27 per' cent of the women, drive care to school daily. Seek Atom Secret by Use of Powerful X-Ray Pasadena, Calif.—An . X-ray tube powerful enough to-penetrate the nu­ cleus of the atom and thus ia time perhaps reveal important secrets to science, has' been invented at the Cal­ ifornia Institute of Technology by Dr. B. E. Vollrath, It was announced re­ cently, j The tube, which Is two feet in di­ ameter and six feet long, will create an energy of five' or six million volts, it is claimed. One of the difficulties to be over­ come, Doctor Vollrath said, is to pro­ vide an effective screen for the super- powerful rays. Ordinarily commercial X-ray is stopped effectively with a lead shield, but the rays from Docfor Vollrath’s tube at 1,000,000 ,,volts pass through more than a' foot of this sub­ stance. ■ It has been found ,impossible to photograph the /new rays, because they pass entirely through existing photographic plates, leaving no image. M PLEfE PLAN FOR INDIAN HOME FOUND $3.50 a Week for Cat in Jersey Woman’s Will Hackensack; N. J.—A will probated by Surrogate J. H. Hopper names a cat as' beneficiary. Bumble Bee; the pet of the - late Miss Alice Judge -of Bogota, has $8.50 a week to provide for its support, the cat being iptrust- ed to Miss Elsie G. Hyden, a neigh­ bor. ■ ' When Bumble Bee dies the body will be cremated, $200 haying , been provided for this purpose.. The will also bequeaths $500 outright to Miss Hyden. . Keep Busy and You’ll , FindNoTimetoNag Koekport, Ind.—Advice to , “keep busy” was offered by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stevenson,. aged eighty-seven and eighty-five respectively;: as they, celebrated. the sixty-sixtli anniversary.' of their wedding here. To those *ho extend their congratulations on a Union 4 which has lasted .Iff years past ,.the gold wedding, span, Mr. and Sirs. Stev­ enson said: ‘‘Keep busy .at all times and you’ll-find no time to nag and quarrel In .the home.” , ^ Rare Drawings Are Dug Up in Mississippi. Washington.—The complete plan of a big circular Indian house has been excavated in a cotton field in Missis­ sippi is the announcement made by Henry B- CoIlins, Jr., of the United States national museum. Mr. Collins, who has just returned from Mississip­ pi, bringing a drawing of the house plans, said that this is the first dis­ covery showing clearly how the pre­ historic Indians of the southeast de­ signed their buildings. The house, which is in the frequent­ ly plowed cotton field of Claude Pep­ per near Deasonviile, was recently rec­ ognized as an Indian site; when, bones and potsherds were dug up by two young men working for the Mississippi department of archives and history. These men,. Moreau Chambers and James Ford, invited Mr. Collins to work with them in excavating the site. Posts for Roof Support. The house plan shows three circles ■of post holes which were used for roof supports, Mr. Collins explained. The outermost circle is 60 feet in diameter. Tracing the circles with a string, as the Indians probably did in the first place, the archeologists found that the circles were perfectly laid out. The Indian house builders dug the three circles in shallow trenches and set the posts firmly two feet deep within the trenches. The wall of the structure was ,very likely of wattle-work of reeds plastered with clay, Mr. Collins ex- plained. Traces of a fire pit were-In- side tlje house and also a square of post holes which provided additional roof supports and possibly set off an inner room. The outermost trench was filled in with kitchen and household refuse, in­ cluding bones of deer, bear and small­ er animals, fish jaws, clam and mussel shells, arrow points, bone scrapers and awls, one pipe and much broken pot­ tery. Some of the pottery is a red and white kind heretofore found only in Arkansas. The trash of an Indian settlement was usually piled in a heap, and it is.difficult to account for this use of it to fill the trench, Mr. Collins said. ( Skeletons in Mound; One headless skeleton was uh-. earthed In this trench. The tribe of Indians which built the house is not yet known. It is possible that this was one of the mound-building tribes, for several mounds rise above the fields within half a mile of the round house. Excavations may be continued, Mr. Collins stated. Great Swedish Fair Will Open Next May Stockholm--A rminimum of 2,500,000 visitors is expected for the big Stock­ holm exhibition from May to Septem­ ber, 1930, according to Dr. Borje Brili- oth, head of the press and foreign re­ lations department of the exhibition. .The preparatory work on the exhi­ bition grounds at Djurgaarden—the old deer park of/ the Swedish dynasty— within the precincts of Stockholm—is progressing satisfactorily and it is hoped that everything will be ready In the spring. In accordance with the official designation. of the exposition as an exhibition of arts, crafts and home industries every attempt wiil be made to give visitors as complete a survey of what Sweden produces in these fields as is possible. The ex­ hibits are intended to demonstrate the best results of 1 Swedish technique in Industrial and. decorative art. Will Ban Shooting of Big Game From Motors London--English sportsmen are de­ termined to keep big game hunting sportsmanlike. The EarI of Onslow re­ cently drew the attention of the house of-lords to a practice of hunting big game by motor car in certain parts of Africa. Lord Passfield1 secretary for the colonies, said that legislation was to be introduced in Tanganyika to make the punishment for hunting from motor cars imprisonment and confisca­ tion of the car and equipment. Small Detail Costs Alien Fine of $500 Lackawana, N. Y.—Boris Nau- tnoff, native, of Juga-Slavia, is minus $500 because he over­ looked a small detail. Recently , he applied to the im­ migration authorities for per­ mission to enter his wife and their thirteen-month-old baby in this country. He told natu­ ralization authorities he had, not‘ been out of the United States since 1913. , flHow can you have a thirteen- months-old imby when you said * you have been here since 1913?” he was asked. ■■ That stumped him,' so be ad­ mitted he had gone'back to .bis native* land, and was married there. He said he had trouble with the military IaW and suc­ ceeded in coming back to Amer­ ica. He left his wife In Jugo­ slavia. ■ • Judge Adler fined the ' man $500 and said he would, recom­ mend the man be allowed to r£ main in America. o;olo;o;oToToro;aIa;a^ A C O L D As soon as you realize you’ve taken cold—take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. 'Almost before your head can stuff-up, you feel your cold is concjuered. Those aches and pains, you felt coining on will soon subside. Relief is almost instantaneous! Even if your cold has gained headway, and your temples throb and your very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief.' It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin ait the very first sneeze or cough—it will head-off the cold ana spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with proven directions for colds and headaches; neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses. B A V E I t A S P I R I IAaiirin is tbe trado mark of Banri Manufacture of Uonoaceticaddester of SbllerliadA Knew His Rights Accused—I don’t understand the question. Judge—He means, just tell the court what happened. Accused—Indeed I won’t What do you suppose I pleaded not guilty for? Realism Sn Art '.lHow muck for that bust of Dan- ton?” ' I " £10.” “But the bead has been stuck oif again.” “Of course—he was guillotined." Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there’s al­ ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper;' mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes- a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger Systems' of adults. : ^ That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea; or similar disturb­ ance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should 15 Flmd PTtdM understand. Acoatedtonguecalb for a few drops to ward off consti­ pation; so does any suggestion of - bad breath. Whenever children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have. Sny little upset—this -pure vegetable preparation is usually: all that’s needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has' ’ Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors, prescribe i t i Mute VKsdom . Tou’U usually. get credit for knowing what you ni. talking about if you’ll Just, keep your mouth shut.—Life. Returns. ’ - ,. I' wWhat was his plurality?” ; J “They say he won out by $400,OOOL’f -Louisville Courier-Journat <1 Tfofiftin 5 Minutes-Coinfort in 5 Honra ! M u s c u l a r r h e u m a tic Aches and Pains Distressing muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—generally respond pleasantly to good old Mus- terole. Working lilce the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients penetrates and stim­ ulates bloo d circula­ tion and helps to draw out Infecdon and pain. But relief it surprisingly com­ plete/ natural and safe when this soothing; codling, healing ointment is applied generonsly to tbs affected area once every hour forfive hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Kecommended by many doctors and nurses. Keej> Musterole handy, jars and tubes. To M otfienm* JUusteraie is also made in m ilder Soriu for babiei and smatt chit* dren.AskforChil»' dren’s Musterole.' Usp C u t i c u r a A household preparation - for over ..lialf a century. ,Those who; know the 6ecret of skin -healthand beantynse Ciiticara Soap . and Ointment regularly to keep the - , skin iand scalp in good condition. They also find Cnticnra Talcum ideal for every member of the family;. . So«p2Sc. OinmentlSc»«3SOc. TMeam 15o.ftwrietabs PoItsDivgft QhwnlMiCwpiwittteBtBfaHenlMum. ; . : / T-‘ 'A m IffiRl.Iitt IiU I i i lit I p i S lWJ II® J3IlIsf PIw Il SSii I I I? -1' I !Sji 1 1 IfIM III1 f I f: PIi Iii iff:1»#-IJiI ifLi! I I n!.i |1I IIP I 1 1 ■ M il 111 Ia I RECORD^ MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 'vyt-y':. "■-Zr-.'?--: ’ :• ■:■.■■■■■ \ • ' V:,.!.' ' ■■:".'v ■■••'• : F-- ■ ■ :, ■■■■{■ r n m :+ V :--A _ _ FINNEY OF THE FORCE Hoot Moo? ilflj I I® |il|r W pI i i KIihtU f HER WMO GETS HER DRESSES MfOE ATA TEMT-MAKEK^t--^v HER SMAlST AlgME IS A REGOIAC SCOTLAND VAKD tt - • ^ A SCOTLAND VARD1MRS SM O D P? HlftTV-SIX WCHESMAKM SAiIttS AT THE WAV M S m THE FEATHERHEADS By OsborneHJftr Wclltcm X*V(t>Ort L'>l«ft> , OH PEUX-THE ESERLES sugcest going out to a lake WHERE WB CAM SKATE AHD TOBOG­GAN ALL DAV1ANO THEN INI THE EV EN­ING BOlLD A HOGE- FIRE AND HAVE/ A STEAK ROAST !..... W , HA HAi-NOTUlNG ,'TOlNS I ~ VOO COOLDNT STAND / OpON TMOSE WEAK ANKLES CF YOORS TEN MINOTES - 1 D HAVE , TO SKATE AROOND UHTM VOO ! ,ON NlV BACK -AN' BESIDES / , I KNOW THESE STEAK, toes I -vou born upon Voor iHORWEON EXRDSORE.AMDFRERE OXi THE SOOTUI - WE D BE CRAZV VT0 WINK OF SUCH A M K G ^ y a l WHATARE fa a Foot of Sntow ? OM WiOE HOLIDAY: »o % £ SfeoRii=^ A GCOD TlME- TO HIBEBNAT e/ Weather Reports ZERO IN ST. LOOlS 72 ABOVE IN LOS ANGLES, LULKV B lP P S / QO0 ABOVE. IN M IA M I,, 'TOO H O T / OH;OH, U 0 BELO W IN O ULO TH T H ER E./ 32° BELOW IN MEPICINE HAT ILL^AV TFHS IS A PRETTV (bOOOrom to live in Our Pet Peeve fRPzati ;uP ./ SHUCKS! I F0R6-0T TO VURN IT OFF LAST .NI6H-T IF I DONTDO IT. IT *M\ ISNf DONE ^ AROUND THIS J s IS V HOUSE- HEATS A KETT lB OP WATER. IN THE MEANTIME BERATING) EUERVBOPV IN THE HOUSE- KEPAlR S TO BA SEM & N T TOIBaw -out water Pipe. & (CopjriehtvW. RU .) TRIES TAUCET IM KITCHEN - NOT A OPoP/ AMP DISCOVERS SOME- BODY HAD- TURNED THE WATER OFF r : MCKIEf Jm PRINTERfS DEVIL - By Glades Soghnie 6 WtSteO Nevsptpa, Uafaa He Collects Something Besides a Black Eyc A UOCH VETE1^UO UlTNOO'? SERVES NOD RIGHT POR FV6Wm<3! r—- / t ^xxLT RSHT1VS*- uo\» WvAm Tnvass uanr \ told NOO TU AT NOO CAOiT c o u s e r R iu s SN 0 H , m , TUjat 1S D lF U fc U m r nUBU-, UERES TUyWvOMEN LVIOX OUT TRNUV YO QOUECV A. BAO A«SeODUT The Clancy Kids My! My! HC.5ONLY fOORYeW?5 OtO ANO HE CAN SPCtL AtREAOV BUDDIE, WHAT OOCf SPC U f Kn o -n o -t h in k ,NO- NO - NOW THINK HARD-7 Ij UiHAT 6A R K S? f *IHow WONDep FUL ’.'AND OKLY v— ~~f fDVftYCARS OLD? 1S m i e Hoonie — see — 0 a t — WVN M tT H lT H lPPl- FOOT- 4]3 37B y PERCY L. CROSBY 9 W the UcClure Kewepeper 8yndfc&t# IE DAVlE R rgest Circulatioj )avie County Ne loCALAND PERSOIj SMocksville seed cottl BR. L- W alker and | Xde a business trip Eem Thursday. ■Walter L- Call is al| lain after a two Ith a severe c<51d. IMiss M attie CorrellJ !spending some tit Ir brother, Mr. W. gee “ The Cavalier’ 3 tonight, also good! .The condition of W j !Winston-Salem renr I friends will be sorij iliss Lueile Carter Irium Sunday wbe |n d some time takir June Griffith, of Se. was in town !’way home from al Int. ™ack Allison, who tl Iladelphia StorageJ nt the week-end. iie folks. /e can supply vou ed wire, poultry ; pis and roofing at al C. C. SanfoA Ioneycntt and Alla J a barber shop it Biding on N. Main ; Idy to greet theirl frons. Ir. and Mrs. RobeJ ieenville, S. C., spel in (own with M rJ |t, Mr. and ,Mrs. ill Iiss Frankie Crave; Catawba Collega Lnt the week-end i| Br mother, Mrs. J. SGet your Anti Skipj !The Ideal; 4 8 cents EMr. J. T. Baity afl lolthouser returned Uening from a week’! fork, where they pus |he of spring goods fq ord Sons Co. BARGAINS IN d J -W e have some bigl !lightly used Delco pij er pumps. W rite ij |tid full particulars. W. C. Pierce, H a| Mr. and Mrs. T- vinston-Salem, annd |val of a son, David [ av Leb. 7th. MrsJ Iiss Ethel Myers, of : pfore marriage. [ “Show Boat” plad Iss Theatre March] Id '.'Broadway” coJ j Master W alter CorJ Es fourth birthday T l json from four to sj Is home on WilkesbcT J u t 1 2 of his little] Iesent and spent a dl Blicious' crea tn an l Jrved the 'guests bl TrreH and Miss M atf BEastern Star Chaptj |1| serve oysters anc jasonic hail on FridI om 6 - 3 0 to 9 o’clockl Sll be 5 0c. per plate! 1 given a cordial it Jesent. Proceeds stern Star Home Jf - M. May, of the| Iunity, has made F Sth his poultry for L fothsu Mr. May fcl bring the m onth" Iese hens produced: ■ought $8 .9 6 . In ju s laid 2 8 3 eggs, I-G1. This is a to | J m *8 hens for two |C- A. McCallisteiI ■ 1U town one day I N e here subscribe! r\ McCallisf : Dwiggins farm of and moved to it I Iuhams farm on the] |f. McCallister is a ought his family toe ago. The ReJ Flconie these peopH Ttnitj', -The. Boyles Bu just finished ik in g some Chan "Tse'/: An -, extra Uut jrfauditor-was °r between the Iii -tM- Rfahd i 1 I i V n e varior f t floor were re F w alls, and seal jpth were repair Eeri0r of; the bn 11 as soon as ; u the contract I » Was badly m Qi The BAViE ftfeeoRb, Mocksville, R e. bebrua -rv «. I93* O A V IE RECORD. ^^Circulation of Any )avie County Newspaper. OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. 6 J^c. a two : cold. son Edgar, to Winston- week’s illness some time here with Mr. W. A. Correll Ilocksville seed cotton R W alker and l(j'e a business trip Iem Thursday. IVaHer I.. Call is able to be .out ail) after th a severe Miss Mattie Correll. Ot^Hickory spending r brother See "The C avalier” at T hePrin- s tonigtht, also good com ed y. n,e condition of W. W. Stroud, Winsto'i-Saltm remains critical, ; fr ie n d s w ill b e sorry to learn Miss Lucile Carter went to San Irium Sntidav where ?he will >nd some time taking treatment. Bune G r iffith , ot near County T ie was in town Wednesday on f w a y h o m e from a trip to High Iack Allison, who travels for the ladelphia Storage Battery Co., nt the week-end in town with ne folks. IlVe can sunplv vour needs for bed wire, poultry and hog fence Hs a n d roofing at a good price. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Iffoneyciitt and Allen have open barber sbop in the Angell Silding on X. Main street and are ady to grec-t their friends and ■lions. f Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Crotts1 of greenvilie. S. C., spent the week- Iil in lown with Mr. Crott’s par- Lt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc Crotts. J Miss Frankie Craven, a student Catawba College, Salisbury, ient the week-end in town with er mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven. Get your Anti Skipper compound t Tbe Ideal; 4S cents per can. ' Mr. J. T. Baity and Mrs. Roy Ioltliouser returned home Friday :vening from a week’s stay in New fork, where they purchased a big line of spring goods for C. C. San­ ford Sons Co. j BARGAINS IN DELCO Plants N-We have some big bargains in lligbtly used Delco plants and wa Jer pumps. Write tis for prices pnd full particulars. W. C. Pierce, Harmony. N C. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Brewer, of jviuston-Saleni, announce the ar- fival of a son, David Lee, on Fri- Iay Leb. 7th. Mrs. Brewer was Iliss Ethel Myers, of near Advance, .efore marriage. . "Show Boat” plays The Prin- fess Theatre March 1 0 -1 1 and 1 2 ,; pd "Broadway” coming in April. !'Master Walter Correll celebrated > fomth birthday Thursday after- 'Oon from four to six o'clock at > home on Wilkesboro street. A : 12 of his little fiiends were [resent and spent a delightful time, [elieious cream and cake were jrved the guests bv Mrs. W. A. Iorrell and Miss Mattie Correll. I Eastern Star Chapter, No 1 7 3, 'I serve oysters and salad in the Basonic ball on Friday, Feb. 1 4th, Iom 6-30 to 9 o’clock. The charge fill be 50c. per plate The public given a cordial invitation to be Proceeds will go to the istern Star Home at Greensboro. IF- M. May, of the Center com- unity, has made quite a record ith his poultry for the past two , Mr. May has 1 8 hens and uting the month -of Dacember Iiese hens produced 2 2 5 eggs which ought SS.96. In January thebe sns laid 283 eggs, which sold for '•fit. This is a total q f'$ l 6 .5 7 uni i S bens for two months. C- A. McCallister, of Center, as in town one day last week and bile liere subscribed for The Re- | r(l- Mr. McCallister purchased jie Dwiggius farm on R. 1. recent- and moved to it from the Clav [fdlianis farm on the Yadkin River.. Jr. McCallister is a Virginian,-but f°ught his family to Davie some Dtne sto. The Record is glad to Belconie these people to this com- Iunit y. SThe Boyles Building Company He ) ust finished, remodeling and ug some Changes in the court Pllse- Am. extra. 0 0m for the iunty auditor was built on the first >or between the sheriff’s office 1, l.'le Strand jury room. The alls in the various offices on the st ®ROr were repaired and also 'e walls and seats in the court 'otu were repaired. The entire '.erIorof the building will be re.; unted as soon as bids are received Pu the contract let. The build 1 The Ideal Token OfS Affection I f'Artstyle Chocolates TheFavorite! Nothing takes the place!} jof candy in speaking the.; I language of. Ipve. .. Artstyle Chocolates the Favorite I And nothing takes the placed of Artstyle fri pleasuring the • tasie of candy lovers. Fruit, hut, cream and combina­ tion centers band dipped in s j.rich sweet chocolate make < ; the.favorite Valentine G ift.; I Artstyle Chocolates are sold $ , only Rexall Stores. LeGrand Pharmacy rMocksville’a OnlyLicensed Drug Storejr -Phone 21 . Mocksvillet N. C.C T H E W O R LD 'S L A R G E S T CH A IN O FRi INDfVfPUALLY OW NED DRUG STO RgSfe Ig was bsdiy in need of repair* Ezra L. Burches, of Draper, was in town Monday on business. Miss Polly Dwiggins spent the week-end with Miss Mary Sue Thompson, a student at N. C. C. W ., Greensboro. Mrs. C. M, Littleton, who has beeu Speuding a mouth in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, returned to her home in Philadelphia Friday. Feed Purina Poultry and Dairy Feeds. Fresh shipment every 3 0 days. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. AU persons interested in Salem church are urged to meet there on Friday Feb. 1 4th and^ assist -in cleaning off the church’ yard, the graveyard and also repairing the road from the highway tor the church. Bringyour tools with you and assist in.ihis good work. AUCTION SA LE.—Household, furniture of all kinds, on Saturday, Feb. 2 2 nd, at old Haneline build |ng near. Martin Brothers store Sale starts at oue o’clock! Terms cash. DELIA BROWN. The route of rural letter carrier No,-4, will he changed March 1st. The route will follow highway No 8 0 to the old J. C. Ford farm, and turn around and return to Cberfy Hill and follow the present route back to Mocksville, making the route a fraction over a half mile longer. We ate receiving shipments of new furniture for spring. Bed room, living room and dining-room suits. Get our prices before you buy. C' C. Sanford Sons Co. v Mr. DeW itt Danner died at his home at Nestor Wednesday night, of pneumonia, aged about 3 3 years. The body was laid to rest at Bear Creek Friday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Clantou conducting the funeral and burial services. Mr. Danner is sur­ vived by his widow abd two child­ ren,. his father and mother, three sisters and one brother. Mr. Dan­ ner was a good man and” will be misled in his community. Miss Annie P! Grant wishes to advise that she has an experienced millinery lady of today north who is purchasing her spring millinery, which will be ready for sale on or aoout Feb. 2 1 M issM yrtie Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Foster, of near Cornatzer, died at -three o'clock Saturday morning, aged a- boiit 21 years. The oody was laid to rest at Elbaville Sunday after­ noon at two 0 clock, funeral ser­ vices being conducied by Rev. W. M 'Rathburn,assisted bv Rev.S. B. Wilson. Miss Foster is survived by her parents, one brother and one sister. Visit o u r'Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department. We have greatly re­ duced prices on ladies coats and dresses- Quality merchandise at prices that will interest.you. , "' C C. Sanford Sons Co. Of interest to friends m Mocks­ ville is news of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Christian, ‘ daughter ot 'CT-N.' Christian, qf this city, to dean BrokenJirough, of Lynchburg Va , the-marriage hetpg solemnized Feb-' I St; at the home of t be bride s aunt?M rs Robert Shore, in V m sionShlem rRev J R “*-■'M n aiid , Mrs Broken- ill reside' in LynchiiuTla..: . ' . V W m m V A V A V A V s A big line Valentines of all kinds. . Frssh shipment of candies for this occasion. Flowers for your loved ones.. Give us your order. elating; brotlgh Garden And Flower Seeds A fresh line of garden and flower seeds just arrived. Gome and look over our big assortment. ’ Allison & Clement Phone 51 (ON THE SQUARE) Mocksville, N. C. V . V . V . V . V . N W A V s V . V s V n V J 8. Funeral Prof. J. Minor, j W e d n e s d a y ! m a rc h 5 th, 1 9 3 0 I AT 10 O’CLOCK, A. M., the following described , personal property: One 2 horse wagon Lot of plows One gray mule Funeral services for Prof, John Minor, - who died suddenly last Wednesday n o:ning in his office in the school building in which he was teaching, seven miles from Mt. Airy, were held in the Mocksville Baptist church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The funeral ser­ vices were conducted by Rev. Chas. H. Utley, of Mt, Airy, assisted by Rev. W. B. Waff, of this city, and Rev; Mr. Turner, pastor of the Fork Baptist church. The body was laid to rest in Fork cemetery, following the funeral services. Prof. Minor was 5 7 years pf age, and was a native of Davie county. Hemoved to Mt. Airy from Mocks­ ville last August, and was supdrin iendent of a rural school in Surry county. Surviving is the widow, two daughters, Misses Kathryn and Lavada> and one son, Thomas Woodrow. One brother, George, of Foik. and one sister, Mrs. G. Talbert, of Advance, survive. The death of Prof. Minor was a shock to his .many friends in and around Mocksville. He had been teaching for. many years, and for a short while was editor of . The Mocksviile Courier. He Was a member of the Baprist church. The funeral and burial services were largely attended and many beautiful floral tributes covered the grave In the death ‘of this good man, the state looses a fine educa­ tor,'the church a good worker and the widow and children a loving husoand and father. The sympa thy of all our people goes out to the bereaved family. VIRGINIA FARMS For Sale in the Shenandoah. -,- Valley , Level, Smooth, B.lue-grass Stock, Grain, Dairy, Orchard, Poultry Farms,i Filling Stations and Flour Mills—good home markets, near large cities. - 157 Acres, splendid 7-room resi dence, large new bank barn, new tenant house and barn, all needed farm buildings—30 ,acre bearing or­ chard—fruit net $4,750.00 past two seasons, well' fenced, watered- and timbered-:—one''mile R. R. town, $16,000. 200 Acre dairy farm, level and smooth, two houses, one 6 other 5 rooms, new dairy barn, silo and milk house cost $3,500. An abund­ ance fruit, water and timber, 3 miles this city, $6 ,0 0 0. 153 Acres, new 6 . room stoiie house, barn and usual farm buildings, 1 2 acres timber/80 acres creek bot­ tom Blue-grass with running water, 3 springs on farm, 400 bearing fruit trees—40 acres wheat included if sold at once, one mile highway, 5 miles this city, $5,0 0 0. 100 Acres, fertile, level and smooth, new 6 room residence, large barn, large family orchard, 8 acres timber, well fenced and watered, half mile large school, 3 miles city oyer good road,. $4,000. ■ 5 0 Acre poultry arid truck farm, good 7 room house, barn, poultry and hog houses, school, churches, store and mill at farm, 7 miles this city over solid road, $2,500. Our taxes are low—our Highways built arid paid for. If you want to live where farming DOES pay in­ vestigate these farms. Write for details-^tell me your wants—come see for your self. .,W. T. BIRMINGHAM . ; 35 W. Water Street Winchester, Va. : NORTH; CAROLINA D W IE COUNTY Sale of Personal Property The undersigned, administratrix, 'will offer for Sale at public auction to the highest bidder,ocbidder$.for cash at the homeplace .of ;the late -S; B v Crump, Jerusalem township, Three brown or bay mules One Fordsori tractor One wheat reaper Lot of corn in ear Lot of shucks and hay One molasses pan One mowing machine One h,ay rake One barrel! of molasses One large kettle One 2 horse wagon 1 0 head of cattle Six milch cows One pair black mules One pair bay mules Lot of harness; Lot of tools One cider mill _ One grinding rock , Cotton seed ■ Dated this February 6 th, J.930. ALMA CRUMP, Administratrix of S B. Crump, deceased. aHTDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys. Notice of Painting Interior Davie County Cpurt House. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners ot Davie county up until Saturdav February 1 5th, 1 9 3 0 at 2 : 0 0 P. M , for the painting of the interior 01 the Davie County Court House and furnishing all necessary material for said work. AU bids mu?t be filed with E D- Ijames, Register of Deeds, of Mocksville. N- C., not iater than February 1 5th, 1 9 3 0, at 2 : 0 0 o’clock p. m., and must beat companied by a deposit of 5 per cent, of amount of bid. The right is hereby reserved to reject any and allbid.-:. -Specifications may be found on file in the office of Register of Deedsin Mocksville,'N. C. This Feb. ioth.1 9 3 0. . E. D. IJAMES, C lerkto Board. Commrs. Davie County. Rupture Shield Expert Coming to STATESVILLE and SALISBURY At Statesville on Friday, Feb. 28, at the Vance Hotel. " At Salisbury on Saturday, Mar. I, at Albemarle Hotel, From 10 a m., to 4 p. m. Evenings by telephone ap­ pointment only. NofCharge for Consultation. Mr. C. F. Redlicb, the successful expert says: ■ , The1Perfect Retention. Shields” hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what po­sition the body assumes or how ■ heavy: a weight you lift.:. They give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tis­sues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their previous na­ tural retaining power, needing no further outside support. ,Stomach ,trouble, back acbe and constipation often caused by Ruoture promptly disappear.Truly remarkable and prompt results have been obtained not onlv with recent >nd not-fully developed ruptures but also with old. long neglected ones.Ingenious, recently perfected devices are now holding ruptures firmly which heretofore never-had boen- retained. No elastic belts nor filthy Iegstraps are usedI guarantee the durability of. .my abso­ lutely sweat and moisture-proof,:'samtap' appliances. .- - — .-■>?75 per cent, of ruptured children recov­ er completely through expert mechanical treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your .money on widely advertised mail order contraptions. You cannot fit yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rapture Ap­ pliance Expert, Home office, 535 Boston Block) Minneap­ olis, Minnesota, f R i g S **||, I t"ti IlHMi I PRINCESS THEATRE I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-Another Tif- I fany thriller uThe .Cavalier” featuring Dick Talmage, £ Barbara Bedford and David Torrence. Two reel * comedy “Wet Paint.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-An Epic of an out­ law of the plains “The Phamtom Pinto” with an all star cast. Paramount comedy “Off The Deck.” MONDAY - and TUESDAY - “One Hysterical Night”, with RiginaId Denny starring. Its a Univer­ sal. Also comedy “Watch Your Friends.” Vaudiville Monday. AT MERONEY’S I American SteeIand Wire Co’s. Zinc Insulated Fencing Every Farmer knows of these better products*7rknows that their Superior Consti^ti<m features offer him far longer service; Jess labor and more vahie.forevDry dollar he invests in them. We sell American Fence be­ cause our experience for the past 30 years [convinces us we have made no mistake "in mantaining this, agency. 2500 RodS in our warehouses. 26 inch Hqg-Ferice 32 inch Hbg Fence Iri 10and;20 Rod Rolls 48 inch Field Fence, 20 Rod Rolls 48 inch’Poultry and Garden Fence 10 Rod Rolls 60 inch Po'ultry and Garden Fence, 10 Rod Rolls 24, 36, 48, 60 arid 72'inch Union Lock Poultry Fence, A good Fence at a low price Gates, Fence Posts, Barbed Wire, Smooth Wire, At “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ................. mu Ii I iiiiiim i i M iin W n iitiiiim m n n iiim iriiiu irn fllllll l 11 Ilim u m i I in n iim iw in iiiu n n m w m t Farm lands and town property in North Carolina and Virginia. Farms of all sizes suitable for ^ FARMING, DAIRYING OR FRUIT GROWING Houses and business property- ✓ * If you are interested in Real Estate, write me and get full particulars. Head­ quarters at Crewe, Va., and Mocks­ ville, N. C. 1 . , . . . . . iiiiiiin iiiiiiu m iiu r im iiiin iiiill ll l l l lH lim illlllllllim it g W. H. FOOTE, CREWE, VA. 1:1 <■ - x ■1 • "■ ’■ .-K rrA .--V'-" '-'v’' : -' ’"''... -/« :i V.-;; v ? . -V-. -r ' VY-KtfU Preacher. And Mole Fall Into A Well. Rev. Sex Swann, Baptist minis­ ter of Cool Spring township, and the mule which he was riding, were both unexpectedly, entrapped in'an old abandoned well, neat Oak For­ est, Thursday, morning. It was two hours before Mr. Swann was lifted out and it was six hours her fore the mule was exrticated Irom his subterranean ptison. Mr. Swann was riding along the road and met an automobile, pull­ ing the animal to one side to avOid the motor vehicle, when he passed over a snow-covered abandoned well, and the minister and his steed soon found themselves in the bot­ tom of the well, '20 or 25 feet deep. The old well had been covered over with planks which had become de cayed, The whole thing,was cov­ ered with snow and Mr. Swann - was not aware of there being an abandoned well at that place, until he and his faithful animal began sinking into the abyss. The descent into the well occur­ red about 10 o’clock Thursday morning, according to reports com­ ing here this afternoon, and it was two hours later that Mr. Swann managed to get a healing from some one passing. He waspulled out by means of ropes and four later, by means of a rope and tackle the mule was lifted to the surface of the earth again. -; ] Mr. Swann was apparently not injured by bis thrilling exper'ence and the mule escaped injury except oeing considerably stiffened in his joints by his lengthy stay in the dungeon. Mr. Swann, throughout the trying two hours of suspense underground, managed io stay Am top of his mule.—Statesville ,Daily. Tax Dodging . If any set of people get big money in an easy and pleasant way the mov ing picture stars are those people. The rest of us flock to see them, ad­ mire and applaud them—and shower our dimes, quarters and half dollars into their big fat. purses. If anybody should feel grateful it is these movie favorites who started out with noth­ ing and now, after a little delight­ ful play,' have their mansions and their millions, ,The public has given them fame and fortune; and yet it seems some of them are unwilling to bear their share of the public ex penses. Uncle Sams accuses them of cheatingxn their tax returns and is suing suing several of them for thousands of dollars. It is a pitiful exhibit of Borae of the lower quali­ ties of human nature. And, to make it all the worse, it is noticeable that a rather large proportion of the ac­ cused are foreigners who came here .everything. It i3 time for them to feel the strong arm of the law.—Ex South Carolina has found a way to get people to serve on juries. A court has ruledfjurors may taste all liquor used -in evidence. A woman prefers a husband tall­ er than herself so that she can pre­ tend to look up to him .. When a woman 'wants to loaf she leaves her pocketbook at home and goes shopping. v Morth .Carolina I |n Superior CourL Davie County ( . Board of Commissioners of Davie . County vs' . t~Robert Dulin, and wife Lucy Dulin ■ and Ed Lagle Notice of Saie of Land. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment and decree made in the above entitled cause by...M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county, N. C., in Mocksvilie,on Sat­ urday the 8 th day of March, 1930, at twelve m , the-following oescribed land to-wit: A tract beginning at a stone, K. F. Lagle’s corner, thence north with Lagle’s line, 18.20 chs on north-side of .branch, thence with said branch 11.50 chs to the forks of said branch, thence up the right-hand fork of said branch, 6.37 chs to a popular, thence S 27 deg. W 5 40 chs to a stone in said R. F. ' .Lagle’s line, thence west 2 35 chs to the begin ning, containing five acres more or less. - Terros of Sale: Cash.. This the 4th day ,of February 1930. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH , ' (A. R. BELL, Pastor) 1st Sunday _ Wesley Chapel 11:00 a m Huntsville 2:30 pm Farmington 7:00 p m 2nd Sunday SmithGrove 11:00am "• Bethlehem 2:30 p m 3rd Sunday Farmington 11:00 a m , Huntsville -2:30 pm Wesley Chapel 7:00 p m 4th Sunday Bethlehem 11:00 a m SmithGrove .2:30 pm Yoii are cordially, invited to all of these services and if you" play .an instrument bring it and join in the music, Methodist or not. . . A. R.BELt. NOTICE! Sale of Land 1 Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers doptained in a real estate mortgage given by R. A. Robertson and wife Naomi Robertson to the undersigned, de­ fault having been made in the pay­ ment of same, I sell to public out­ cry at the court house door in Davie county, N: C.. on Monday. March 3rd 1930 at 12 o’clock m., for cash to the'highest bidder, the. lands , descri bed jbelow; adjoiningthe lands of J E -Smith, R. C. Smith and Others and known as part of tfie L. M. Smith land conveyed by L M- Smith and wife to Naomi RobertSpn on Feta. 19th-,.1921. recorded; invDeed Bow 27, page 135' Register of pfifids office of Davie county. N C., being that part of said tract on Which is . located a five room, Cottage, and - is Farmingtori towpship NorthCarolina I Davie. County I Board of Commissioners of DaVie Coi^ity . .//<■ -Ed Cope and wife Mary Cope Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a judg ment and decree made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie countv, the undersigned Commis­ sioner will sell publicly for Cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksvilie, N. C , on Monday the 3rd dav of March, 1930 at twelve o’clock m , the following described lands situate in Fulton township,-Yo- wit: ’ . .A tract containing 111 acres more or less, located, in Fulton township said county, bounded on the North by the lands of David Shuler, on the east bv the lands of T. I. Caudell and J. F Potts, on the South by. the lands of J. F. Potts. Mary R- Wait-- man and Thomas Hartly and on the west bv the lands of David Shuler, for a more particular description of which reference is. made to a deed.of Trust from Ed Cope and wife to Fed­ eral Land Bank; recorded in record of Land Bank mortgages No. I page 52 Register’s office of Davie coun- tv. N. C. - . "The above-lands are being sold under foreclosure proceedings of cer­ tificates of sale of land for taxes Terms of Sale: Cash. This Jan­ uary 28 th 1930A T GRANT. Commissioner. Board of Commissioners 'of Dqvie County . . vs R. A. Neely and. wife Mrs. R A Neely, N. H. Swicegood. E. M. ‘ Swicegood, et al. Notice qf Sale of Land. Under and virtue of’ a judgment and-decree made in the above en­ titled cause by. M. .A.' Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner Will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksvilie, N C-, on Mon­ day the 3rd day of March, 1930 at twelve o’clock'm., the . following described lands situate in Mocksvilie towrishipj to-wit., A tract beginning at a stone and pine knot. B. F. Stonestreet's corner, thence N 6 deg W 3,3 94 chs to stone, thence W 3.59 chs to a stone in ColumbUs Bdwles' line, thence S 6 85 chs to a stone and persimmon, J. W. Green’s corner, thence S 60 deg. W 15 25 ,chs to a stone, thence S. 23 deg«E 27 32 chs to a stone, thence N. 2.66 chs to a black jack, thence N to.the beginning- contain­ ing 46 acres more or less—Save and except 2 and 8-10 acres.sold to J. C. Bowies, see deed recorded in. Book No. 29 page 547 and save arid ex­ cept 2 and ,73.100,acres sold to J. W. Green, see deed recorded in Bood No 29 ,page 548 Register’s pffice'of Davie county N. .C. The above described lands beirig known' as the"" Wilson KorfeeB lands.Terms of Sale: Cash.This Janu­ ary 28th-1930. . A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. In tfi? Superior Court of Davie North Carolina / Davie County v Board of Commissioners County; N. C. vs A. P. Hendrix and wife Lillie Hend­ rix, A. T. Grant. Haden Clement, Bank of Davie, et al. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Underand by virtue of a judg­ ment and decree entered in tne ,a- bove entitled cause by M. A. Hart­ man,-Clerk of the Superior Cqurt. the undersignedcommissioner will, on Monday the 3rd dav of March 1930, at 12 00 o'clock m., at the court house door in the town of Mocksvilie, N. C-, sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described lands lying and be ing near Bixby, N C., and known as the. Pink Hendrix lands, towit: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone on the east side oD the public .road leadingffom Bixby. to Fork Church, thence E 7:30 chs to a stone C. G Bailey’s corner, thenCe north with C G. Bailey’3 line 23 75 chs-tq a Stone, corner of Lot jNo 2;'thence with line of Lot No 2,-13.00 chs to a stone on east side of public road; thence south with said road 25 00 chs to the be­ ginning, containing 25 acres more or less: • 2 nd. A tract beginning at a post oak on the west - side of the public road, A. H. Robertson’s corner, tbence W. 2 deg N; 57 poles,; to a stone A. H. , Robertsim’s 'corner, thence S 2 deg W 6i00 -poles, to stone, A H. Robertson’s , corner, 1 thence E. 5416 -poles to a 6tone on the* west "side of the publicsituated in near Redland on thfi hard, s u r f a c e .™ ^ " T n tT h & highway leading from Mocksrtllr,N. C , to Winston-Salem, N. C ; andcontaining by estimation seven o r: ■°l_ e 20 acres and 89 po|es more eight acres, more or less. This,- " ,„ , ,January 28th. 1930. \ ! Terrasof Sale: Gash G: L.'WHITE, By E. Ii. MORRIS North Carolina") In the Davie" County J Superipr .Court BOARD OF COM M ISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. . vs. MRS. R. A. N EELY , E. M. SW ICEGOOD, N. H. SW ICE- . - GOOD, E T AL.NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Cobrt 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 lqdated in Mocksvilie township, Davie County, and listed for taxes by said defendants for the year 1926, viz: Aj YractI containing 46 acres more or less and bonndec 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 C.o luinbus Bowles’s line, thence S. 6.85 chs. to a stone and persimmon, J. W. Green’s corner, S. 60 deg. W. 15.25 phs., to a stone, S. 23 deg. E. 27.32 chs. to a stone or pine knot, N ..2.66 chs. to a black gum, thence north to the beginning, containing 46 acres more or less. Arid all persons claiming any in­ terest in said lands'are hereby noti­ fied to apjlear before the under­ signed, 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. HARTM AN, . Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. In the Davie County r Suneripr Court BOARD-OF CO M M ISSION ERS, OF D A V IE COUNTY, N. C. . ■ . ' vs.- : . - . R E V ;W IL E Y V. LASH AN D H IS W IFE MARY LASH ' NOTICE Notice is hereby- given, that an action' entitled as above has been cpminenced in the .Superior Court of Davie County/ N. C., by the plairi- tiff and against the defendants, for the purpose of foreclosing certifi­ cates of a sfile of the following lands located i n ,- Jerusalem township, Davie County,!and listed for taxes by said defendants for the year 1925, vist: A tract containing 109 acrqs 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 jia k , thence N. 4 deg. E. 18-69 chs. to a ,stake or stone . in Ford’s line, thence S. 71 deg. E. 1 1 .1 0 chs, to 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'Mocksvilie road, thence down the public road 37.35 chs. to the be­ ginning, containing 109 acres more or less. / And all persons claiiriing any in­ terest in said lands are hereby noti­ fied to appear before the under­ signed, present, set up and defend their claiins 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, 4930. — M. A. HARTM AN, ' . Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. North Carolina") In the ' Davie County : J -Superior Court BOARD OF COM M ISSIONERS- O F DAVIE COUNTY, N. C. INEW M O DERN EQUIPMENT funeral DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY Licensed Embalihers AMBUUsciI service NEXT TO COURT HOUSE tman1T ........ i iiiniuH um uuniniiro DAVlE CAFE ' - “ RlK^IANOS, IW SteamHeat i; . . - t , The .Place To Eat When In Mocksviifel ComfortaiSiei Sanitary. Quick Service arid the Best Food the market [ ; A Visit WibConvince You’ . :‘AII Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft DijllJ mrii||,miiiiiu'l"iiiliui"t,'lllllllll*lllll,1,,,nillnlllltll,1,>miu,WUUl 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 are notified to make prompt settlement. This January the 8th, 1930.■\j. GILES HUDSON, Executor ^ of Mrs. L. C. Lagle, Deed. Salisbury, N C. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attys. Salisbury. N. C. North Carolina I. c„. - ~DavieCounty f In‘he. Superior Court Martha McMahan. Frank McMahan, Martha E. Nelson and Jno. N. McMahan . vs Geo. D. McMahan and Sarah Francis McMahan Notice'of Publication Summons. o f- ED COPE & W IF E MARY COPE NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that an action entitled as above has . been commenced in the Superior Couyt 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 -Fulton township, Davie County, and listed for ,taxes-by "said defendants'"for the years 1926 and 1927; viz:-A tract containing 111 acres more or less -and bounded as follows: A tract located in Fulton township, bounded on the North by the lands of David Shuler and J. C. Garter, on east lfy lands of T - I. Caudell ,and. J. F. Potts, on; South by lands of J. F. Potts’, M ary R. Waitman and Thomas Hartley arid on the West by the lands o f: Driyid Shuler— for, a more particular de­ scription of which reference is here­ by made to a Deed of' Trust from E J Cope -and wife to Federal Land Bank recorded in Book of Federal Land B ank Mortjgages No. I,- page 52, in . the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. 'Cl , And; aU persons claiming any-in­ terest in saidi lands "are hereby noti- fidd; to. appear, before the under­ signed, present;’, set up and :-defend their ciaims'ifi-"said lands, within-six months -from’ the date of Ihisinoticfi, otherwise they shall be foreyer.bar- red and foi;eclosed; of any find all interest, in !rind tbi 'said TandKor the proceeds of gale thereof. 7 ^ This f 4th Bay of Jariuaryj!-.1930’; — M; A. "HARTMAN, *- .- 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 G , 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 Clerk of the Superior Cdurt of Davie county, NllC., at the court-house in Mocksvilie, on Monday the 17ch 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 T - M; A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. TE,: Mortgaeee. I This the ?8th day of January 1930.) Clerk"of Superior'Coury of 3 , - -V.v: -i-"; Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified -as A'dministrator of -tfie 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 .pay ment 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 BL ACKWELDER, ' Adm'r of ,Mrs. S C. Clary, Dec’d .; Kannapolis. N. C, B. C. BROCK, Attorney. . N aT idE i -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 Jne <pecil does not call for; them within thirty days from -date of this notice;- claim and pay.-fot this advertising' This Jan. 15,1930.; - v - f VANrFROST. Mocksvilie, N. C.-R L A M P E L L 1F U N.E R A‘ L: AMBULANffi SERVICE ■: We specialize. in & WALKER DIRECTORS ' EMBALMINCj Starrette. Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete- Line Factory Made. J u n e Baily’Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 j \ - - " / NIGHT PHONE I)/ im iiii'”" ”iu '''nhiimimiiiiuiTnmninTimtniirnBatnnimmnnit |E .p ^ |p A TE DENTIST -' ,Office Second Floor Front, 7;New’ Sanford Building (OfficeBhorie HO" Residence Phone 80. Mocksvilie, n '!c - -• Your hearth is the place of pleasant memories; the spot that: makes a house a home. Insure it—guard it! The Hartford Fire Insurance Cgmpany not only makes good your losses but tries to help prevent . them. 1 Call On This Agency D A V IE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ■_S jQ. 11 i’ll I S A F E S T t h e m m t T H E M O S T R o u n d tr ip tic k e ts , $>&' tw e e n sta tio n s d ista n c e ISO m ile s or le s s ^ | R o u n d tr ip rtc& ete, be* tw e e n s ta tio n s d ista n c e . IS O m ile s c r le s s v tic e ie ts s o ld d a ily IUnttl day Crom date rale IUhit S days daU • Oneradatblnl (a and !) tn* fo r round trip tnly 1.4c a *aUe One and a Cl and I) M fo r rotind trip cel v 1.7c a ■ COOCr »W PAPLt^P A n» wveFPittT G s N e w e st a n d m o st e c o n o m ica l tic k e t e v e r o ffe r e d ^ . T h e 20*tr3p H c ltc t ** »- T h e 2 0 * trip tic k e t *+ ** ' T h e 3,0-tr ip ‘ttc k e t y vmq on SouthfiJfl Railway ■; - System lov j^nod tf m onths* Goon Ior in d iv id u a l p u r c h a s e r and - Stations dlcitanee aoa taUes or leas. „,«i T^e intip.tkKetthe SMrip tlclcet • • * " Jv,tie BHfitr ticket’ - ■ • • * COOOIMCOACHES ONLY , ,,, — For. EurjUker la&osstatl<m< stc aiiy SoirtEient Raitwoy Srysvem TkMt Agm* ""y'S ' E. N. AnffiNn OeneraI PasaeKqer Agentj WasMagtoni c’ .IHwiHlHlltHHtlMllillllBiIinHHIHHHirr BRSTTN RADIOS ' & YOUNG R^D10^CO; ; M ocksVille,-,n. c? ; v BEST IN SUPPLIESH D R .T .L . GLENN VETERINARIAN I WEANTBLfICK MOCKS VHXE1-N.- C.- ' , ^aoN E S :-^" : ^ Office 23 -. Residence-83. DR. R. P4 ANDERSON Office In "Apderaon Buildinc' 58SS55£5BH5t® :Forsick'stomach. Pos'*1'J relief imthree minutes. T I great ipaiti-Vkiiler and neirf| tbriic.V'- . .'V-.' v -' . ds’a'Prescription for Flu> BUiou8|Fever and M8 Itis tbc-ipb8t SRfiedY te m e if * G^t yourvIandl poster* ( fO LU M N X X X I. [ ms OFLI hat Wa* Happening J The Day* of Automb Ho*e| (Davie Record, Fel G. C. Patterson aij eme,. were- visitor e day last week. j,--T. Angell left I ndiana where hfi siness. Miss Annie P. Gl y for PbiladelphJ ill spend two weelj ig her spring milliri DrV McGuire is! old home in tfaej |e town. Mrs. Ke the loss by fire 1 ted the property J ir home there. vered from her ] on the occasion ■ W. A. Hendris :nt last week in John Smith, the ,d John Branson Ilbaville, are botlj fionia. Last Saturday Thompson lost a Irowning in the Yai Thompson had Ioa vith corn and had )avie side by way 0; The wagon and hi Ihe river, one bein |c.y. watere droiym We are now in !roughest weather bail,; sleet, snow, Iput all the blame 01 Miss Margaret Si ^!',jsperitse^erailda Mocksvilie with Mi] ville. Sauford Green : trip near Kappa Iasi ; be some attraction. S. M. Dwiggins. I purchased, a new hi R C. Wilson, ol I business trip to A' [day. Mrs. Angeline I near. Fork Church |8o years. She le| [one son A. M. Gai [daughters, Mrs. [Mrs. Enoch Cope I Foster. Mrs. Frank Ri [home near Fork [Feb. 2 1, followin [dropsy. - She leavi [five children to mi [son Walter, who ii JS. Navy and coul| I Her four daughte Iwhen theend ca; [rural letter carri M r.W . H. W I home in CooIeem j had been-.in poor (time. His remai [Fork Church Tne! [ic honors. j Unemploym^ A statement ere I House and based lures from the DeJ I says, that the perij I nient which dates' [of the stock.mark !continued until c | Iof the mapv effor J dustry, has passed [says that the com) [ ment remained atg J *en days, runninc [Year, but that sij [ of the second I thereshas been - I trendtvvithevery.-.I I wiJi.fiohtinue. Vienna expertsl is the tallT [men Will keep on L [blonds and brunej To° "Other men’ S t i l t SECTORS m T T s ambu U n0 p a l m e r s StRVlCE; 1 HOUSE P. K . M ANOsTpr, IceToEat Whenln he Best Food the market affnJT j^nds of Ice Cream and Soft Difyf W a T F F sR * M oto rs (embalming and Made Caskets. ' ociory Made. .anford Motor Co. _______niighT PHONE I# I-OsmmnmmnmwmmJ I IT! |int memories, the spot ire it—guard it! [Cgmpany not only ries to help prevent A gency Insurance Co. nnrnnm • o t' k n r t i - ** S S 1 * ') >j,y ** If*1*Uji J& ’<J> »J v i i n kjFORTAB&E Ti? y£1» Els h 12ic?«jts s tlt i d a ily |cas Itatf ea!c . Oneandatlilrd {I and O *»• fo r ro u n d trtp osilt *.d« a wHe |rem date eaic . One and a M*{I and !} for round WP onlv 2.7« » rallc I.,., ccions on SoutSiCT Oatlwair I yicptuJ 6 months* Aiip/dttuf /nirchuser an a ®cWf it.tac.ja 2 t41s»l£* lew* „,«**I - ^ • ticBcttet -I c k e t ..................................I acic.'.'.’t , . • » Im Ztailway Kyateni TieIfic AS *0 Se Atio-nt, W aitzingtort, B* c’ ISE SAMPSON1 HOT DROPS or sick stomach. Pos^ e ?lief in three minutes. ' reat Dain-killer and Odr . idyk»^ PO ST A L R E C EIPTS S H O W T H E R EC O R D , C iR C U L A fib S ' T H E LA R G EST iN T H E C O U N TY . T H EY D O N ’T LIE. a-' f * "HERE SHAlX THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: CINAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” IOLUMN XXXI. Iews of long ago Lat Was Happening In Davie Before |T|,e Days of Automobiles and Rolled \ Hose (DavieRecord1Feb 23, 1905) G C. Patterson and wife, of Coo eme, were visitors in MocksviIIe ie day last week. I T. Angell left last week for ndiaua where be will go into usiness. Miss Annie P. Grant left Tues- iy for Philadelphia where she ill spend two weeks or more buy- g her spring millinery. Dr. McGuire is now living in I s old home in the south part of ie town. Mrs. Kelly, who suffer- I the loss by fire of her hotel, has (nted the property, and will make >r home there. She has about covered from her injuries receiv- ao the occasion of the fire. \V. A- Hendrix, of Advance, pent last week in Raleigh. John Smith, the Advance barbei Ind John Branson who lives near Elteville, are both ill with pneu­ monia. f Last Saturday morning Mr. Jot Thompson lost a nice horse by I lrowuing in the Yadkin river. Mr Thomrson had loaded his wagon vitb corn and had started it to the Davie side by way of Peeble’s Ferry. Tbe wagon and horses went into the river, one being saved, but the icy watere drowned the other.. . We are now in the midst of the roughest weather spell of winter— ibail, sleet, snow, rain. We can put all the blameon the groundhog. .Miss .Margaret Stonestreet, of R I, spent several days last week id MocksvilIe with Miss Bertha Lin- ville. Sanford Green made a flying trip near Kappa last Sunday. Must he some attraction. S. M. Dwiggins, of Jericho, has purchased a new horse. R C. Wilson, of R. r, made a business trip to Augusta last Fri day. Mrs. Angeline Garwood, died near Fork Church Feb. 14th, aged 80 years. She leaves 4 children, one son A. M. Garwood, and three daughters, Mrs. N. A. Hendrix, Mrs. Enoch Cope and Mrs. R. J. Foster. Mrs. Ftank Rotts died at her home near Fork Church Monday, Feb. 21, following a long illness of dropsy. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss. A son Walter, who is a Yeoman in U. S. Navv and could not be present. Her four daughters were with her when the end came. Mr. Rotts is rural letter carrier on route three Mr. W. H. Wyatt died; at his home in Cooleemee Monday. He had been in poor health for some hwe. FIis remains were buried at Fork Church Tuesday with Mason­ ic honors. < Unemployment Declines A statement credited to the White House and based upon official fig ures from the Department of Labor says that the period of unemploy­ ment which dates from the collapse °f the stock, market in October and continued until Christmas in spite of the many efforts to stabilize in dustry, has passed.' The President says that the condition of employ­ ment remained at a standstill for ten day s, ruunmg beyond the New ^ear, but that since the beginning of the second week in January there has been a steady upward trend.with every, indication that it wtll coutmue- Vienna experts say that the ideal beauty is the tall blond. But most 1Oen will keep on preferring both blonds and brunettes. Too many men are out looking after other men's wives and daugh ters instead of their own. MQCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 . 1930.NUMBER3 2' Dram Drinkers Need Not Apply. President Hoover has taken a very commendable step in estab lishing the rule that no official con­ nected with the enforcement of the prohibition laws can be a "dram drinker.” One suspects that th.- cause of prohibition has suffered more from the fact that many 0. those supposed to uphold - the lav have violated it than from any oth r one factor. In laying the axe at the root ol this official drinking evil. President Hoover is paying the way for ar enforcement program that ought to grow stronger each day. Selec tion of competent and energetic men of character and intelligence who are. heartily in sympathy with the National Prohibition Act, is bound to intensify respect\ for the law itself and increase the fears of the violator regarding strict account of his acts, once he is in the toils of the law. While there are now, and have always been in the service of the Government, men who have rigid­ ly respected the law relative to the handling of whiskies and the drink ing thereof, it must . be admitted that theie have been some prohi bition men who have not been so scrupulous. Especially has this been true in the more metropolitan areas, it would seem. There has aiways existed a very strong suspi cion among the friends of prohi­ bition that the law can be enforced to a degree of efficiency favorablv Comparablejyjtb,.the jenf^cemeiit. of Other1Iaws Oti the statute/'booksr if the task were applied with the proper amount of zeal and vigor And the primary step for just such type of work seems to have been taken by President Hoover in • lay­ ing down, the rule for bone dry en forcement, agents only.—Winston- Salem Journal.’ Lespedeza. Gooi Building Year. It was .only natural that the building industry was the fitst to feel the effect of the depression which swept the Wall St., crash, but which seems to have pretty generally subsided;- So long as people live and work they must have shelter^ and without buildings to house them and their families, as well as, the machinery with which they produce, they are cer tain to suffer. According to authorities, home building fell off 50 percent while the wave of speculation was at its height, and when 1929 closed it was a billion.dollars behind what it totalled TL 1928 . This can mean but one thing and that is increased activity in the building line this year if we don t want to fall so -;far behind we’ll never catch it "e'ther way we go. Regardless of what ^other lines of industry aie doing, oitr future is to tied a little closer to the building of homes than to anything else. We’ll feel it right here in our town if this isn’t.a good year for con­ struction work,-for it is a kind of work that touches our lives in many ways. The announcement that last year was a poor building year on account of the stock market crash ought to be accepted as good news. It means that there has to be a sort of boom in.building if we catch up. So here is hoping that it turns out that way—or. at leastthat the whole country doesn t go crazy and' turn 'to the stock market again with e still greater decease m the homej actually needed. A writer rises to demand that fat pensions be given our ex-presidents Maybe he hasn’t heard that Cal go a dollar a word for everything he writes.'" Lespedeza is a rather high sound; :ng word, but it should frighten no one, for we' are - assured that thiv modern legume is-'simple the old; fashioned Japan clover, improved, by expert agriculturists and dress ed up with, a new. name Lespedeza is valuable because it is so easily grown and once the laud is seeded it will repeat itself!; Millions of tiny roots take hold of the soil and hold it together to stop; erosion And ail the while these little roots are not taking their strength from the soil but the little clover shaped leaves are sucking iii nitrogen from the air and feeding it into the retained soil through the roots. "" If lespedeza could, do nothing more than to check soil erosion, i:. would be quite worth while for Davidson county farmers. But 11 also enriches the soil, provides fine grazing for all manner of livestock and poultry and in lush growth may be cut for di ied hay. All that seems to be required is to scratch the seed in and let na ture take its course, It is no.wond ; er that Mr. Sams be comes to en- thusialic in urging its general a- doption in Davidson county. A good start has been made- and if lespedeza lives up to its reputation you can bet that Davidson county farmers will be wise enough to make its use general.—The Dis­ patch. Whims of The New Justeuch things as that recorded' below caused the tall of the Roman empire in the old days, the decline and disintegration of many of the countries of the old world and un lesssuch extravagance in the Uni­ ted States is curbed and people rea­ lized that there is want, sufiering. and privation that should be looked; after before all this wanton expen­ diture of money we very much fear that we will in the end suffer the same fate as Rome. Babylon and other ancient cities and empire. From New York City comes the story that new wrinkles in bache­ lorhood luxury are in the ,apart ment of Wm. S. Paley. 22 -year old president of the Columbia Broad­ casting System. His new six room Park Avenue apartment was furnished at an esti­ mated cost of $io,oocr a room. In a barroom a system of chro matic lighting permits the harmon­ izing of cocktails and illumination. In bed, without raising his bead, he can tune in on .the radio, turn on any combination of lights and reach'- any one of several hundred books. " The apartment has_a piano con cealed in a wall except for its key board, a silver balcony, an alumi­ num staircase, a radio in each room, and in addition to other wardrobe space has racks for shirts and too neckties.— Union Republican BetterService A man went into a local store to buy a box. of matches ,' The clerk wis busy playing checkers. / After waiting some time the customer leftthestore and. went, to another to do his purchasing. Coming back in about 40 minutes the clerk looked up from his checkers and said: Vpll wait on you just as soon as I finish the game.” Itisn o t the price of the Cham Stores ,that saves us so- much in dollars ,and cents,' but the - service we get We have never seen a clerk in a chain store playing checkers.—Ex, Los Angles the other dav reported the first rain in four months. We don’t know whether this was a weather bureau report or a booster’s story. Florida Smithites Ban Hoovercrats. In the last election Florida Ioi the first time in her history casi ner electoral vote for Herbert Hoo­ ver, the Republican candidate foi President, and since that time tht Al Smithites have been pretty soie it any and all who voted for Hoo ver.. ' The'climax was reached the past week when the attorney general ol -he State, a follower of John Jacob Raskob, . issued a ruling forbidding .my mac v/bo.voted for Hoover foi Vunning for office'in the Democratic primary in June. He took good Vare though to specify that if a man voted' for Hoover and would noi offer for office that he had a perfect right to particfipate in the Demo­ cratic primary. Such consistence is refreshing. !-.State Senator Edgar Waybright, who worked and voted for Hoover jn the last campaign, announced Sis defianae to the ruling of the attorney general of any movements to interpret the State election laws is barring him from seeking re- 'aoiniuation on the Democratic cicket. And thus does Democratic har­ mony continue to spread itself on joyful wings.—Union Republican. [Predicts Long Winter. ! Commenting on the cold weather of last week being genarally dis jtributed over ; the United States, Frank Addington recalls that about ijaifty years-agom similiar; winter .alcurre^ when' -.there w ^;: three frioritbs df-solid winter with' 110 let u"l» until in march. Perhaps it wa> in 1899 , as that year, according to a Texas exchange, they had 8 de grees below zero in the ^ Lone Star state. Mr. Addington thinks the winter will continue thru February. There is an old saying that one ex treme follows another, so look out for a hot summer —Randolph, (Ind.) News. ' .. , • , State’s Champion Boy Corn Grower. By producing 136.9 -bushels of corn on one acre of land at a cost of $64.91 and meeting a profit of $74.48 on the project. John Brown of the Weeksville 4 H Club in Pas quotauk county, was named the champion corn club member of the SUte for 1929 . John.is only 13 years, old. He won a gold medal and a district prize of $35 donated by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau.—Ex. “Dad And Mew OLD BUSINESS Meft my dad, bis farm,.his plow. Because my calf became bis cow; . I left my dod—’twaa wrong, of course But my pec colt became his-borse; I left my dad to sow and reap. Because my lamb became bis sheep. I dropped mr hoe and hit New York, Because my pig became bis pork; The garden truck I made to grow. Was bis to sell, and mine to boe; Believe me, too, I bad to hoe— There was no riding down the row. ; NEW BUSINESS With dad and me it’s half and half, ^ The cow I own was once his calf; . I’m going to stick right where I am. Because my'sheep was once his lamb. Tii stay with dad—he gets my vote. Because my hog was once his shoat. - No town for me—I II stick tight'here. Tor I m his tractor eng neer. It s "even split’ with dad and me In a profit-sharing company. ..We work together.from day today^j Believe me, boysoit’s-the oply. way!:; —From the Calggry Herald. There seems 10 be quite a hit of discussion these days about “ fadio education.” Well, we know .!sev­ eral . youngsters who know the words to “Piccolo Pete,” “Singing m the Rain” and ‘‘Tiptoe through the Tulips,’'. if that’s what is mean •-. -E x . Winter. The winter, of 1929 30 is making a record for this part of the country It will be recalled is a winter of un usual severity,-and the end .may not be yet, seeing that the winter reason has more than a month to run. The old timers who- hark back to severe winters, the severity being helped by the imagination, and who are all the time saying the winters are not like ’they.' used to be, have something in this sea non that must be a fair imitation o' the periods they recall.' • The weather bureau people- say thai the weather runs fairly even; thai the periods that are considered un usual are simply a repetition 01 what has gone before. If there i> much low temperature and snott and ice, that doesn't mean thi winters are becoming moTe severe. There have been o-her similars winters. If the winter is verj mild as it frequently is in this cli­ mate, that doesn’t mean that the climate has permanently' changed. There have been other mild winters. This year the winter began early ahd has staged almost a continuous performance. Maybe we' will have an early spring by way of compen­ sation. This isn’t a prophecy but the expression of a hope. Late ,pring, cool weather, until after he summer is due, occur frequent­ ly and are always unwelcome .from any standpoint. If winter quits this year when it is due to quit ac­ cording to the alamana,' and stays quit all may be- forgotten 111 the joy of the spring sunshine. —Statesville IFresident Wiii Come. Washington, Feb^ 6.—President Hoover today .was invited, and pro visionallv accepted, a markedly cor- iial invitation to attend the cele- ■ration to be given at Kings Moun cain on October 7, the 150th anni­ versary of the battle fought there, which immediately turned the tide m' favor of the American forces, while two hours iater much of the same group of visitors fiom the Carolinas1 Tennessee' and Virginia, through tlieir state officials, present­ ed to the federal government the 150 000 acres of land which, are to comprise the Smoky' mountain national park. Thennmerousvisi tors, especially from North Caro­ lina and Tennessee, it will be ob­ served, were motivated • primarily in coming here by considerations ot patriotism aud.the aesthetic, or by love,of the' beautiful, and venera tion of the heroic. Potatoes Sell For $1.30 Per Dozeo. “ Famous Idaho potatoes, $1.30 per dozen, is a price almost unbe­ lievable to citizens of Idahoans as well as other people appreciate the superlative quality .of the Idaho tuber. Yet good evidence has ar­ rived here that Idaho potatoes are bringing such fancy figures on the market in other states! * ., Showing the high vaitte which >he tubers hold in- the New Eng- Iaud states, an ad verse ment from a Boston daily was brought in to The Leader recently. A Boston firm had devotea the entire advertise­ ment to Idaho potatoes. The exact wording of the advertisement fol­ lows: " , “Just arrived:—A special ship­ ment of the Famous Idaho Potatoes. The product that helped make the Nortuern Pacific railroad known the world over. We liave'just ac­ quired at considerable expense a large shipment of these specially grown potatoes. AU carefully ■ se­ lected and superlatively packed for us in cartons, the average potatoes weighing'one pound. “ Per carton $1.85 , per dozen $1.30, per box $5 25 . You will cer­ tainly be delighted with them. We advise that you order now arid re. serve your carton, either by mail or phone John Gilbert Jr., Co., the commissioneurs deluxe of New England.—Gooding (Idaho) Lead- er. Newton School Burns.• • f: - : J-. .Newton, Feb., r j-^Approxim.ate-:.. Vy 575 NewtoirScltOfii ;ehiIdreri -aild high school stndetits were today without a place to go to school be­ cause fire of unknown Oiigin swept the local high school, bujlding with an estimated loss of $100,0 0 0. The Money Changers. The last meeting of the Timekill- ers' Club adjourned just after a visitor from down east told about Coben and his family sitting down to dinner on Sunday. Tb his three bovs Cohen said; “Now children, which of yon should want it a nickel instead of meat for dinner?” Each of the three decided in fa­ vor of the cash settlement, so Mrs. Cohen put the meat away Then she brought in the pie and pnt it on the table. “ Now my children,” inquired . Cohen, “how many of vpu should vant a nickel’s worth of pie?”—Ex. This , is Baby Chick Time. All over America egg shells are poppin’—hundreds of millions of them. And for what.purpose? To make money for their owners. They want to raise their, chicks —and they can ’do it with --• • H a p p y C h i c k S t a r t i n g M a s h e s There are two systems of feeding baby chicks. One is the AU-Mash Starter method. The other, is the combination Chick Grain and Mash method. Happy All-Mash Chick Starter., is speciaUy suited for broiler production and battery feeding. It promotes <ju*ck growtK&nd meet*411 modem feeding conditions. . - “If you-prefer the Mash and Scratch method* then.feed the old* stand*by chick ration—Happy . Chick Starting Mash and Hdppy Chick Grains. Come in or ’phone us for a copy of the Baby Chick edition of The Happy Idea. It is chock, full of baby chick information.. M A R T IN B R O T H E R S ,W SgifSiSS...' -"V ■ifeites ifc« » M tiStf:I' JMp i I'II , • • THE M m M ftm MQekSViLEfc ^e.r^BRtjAfey^ ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Our Brother Is Dead. Mr. William Walker Stroud, aged 53 years, died at his home, 2 2 6 Gloria Avenue, Winston Salem, at 3:20 o’clock Thursday morning, following an illness of x several months. Mr. Stroud was able to lookafterhis business until Jan. 9 th, when be became seriousiy ill and underwent an operation at the Twin City Hospital. He was re moved to his home about eight days preceding his death, Mr. Stroud moved to Winston- Salem from Statesville in 1912 , and for many years was owner of the Barber Photo Supply Co. He sold an interest in his business to Mr. I„enly last fall, but remained in ac­ tive charge of the business until stricken about a month ago. Mr. Stroud is survived by his father, Mr. H. S. Stroud, of States­ ville; two sisters, Mrs. O. W. File, of High Point, and Miss Mattie . Stroud, of Statesville, aud one brother, C. F. Stroud, of Mocks- ; ville. ; •.. The funeral-services were held at I lie Southside Baptist ' Church, . Winston-Salem, Saturday; morning at i [ o’clock, Rev. V. M .. Swaim, his pastor, conducting the serviceS', after wkich_ tlie body was carried to Hickoryr and laid to rest beside a little son who died in 1902. and his . m other, Mrs. H. S. Stroud, who died in 1926 . Mr. Stroud united with the Bap­ tist church when a young man, and lived a Christian life. He was a member of Southside Baptist church, and yas also a member of the Odd Fellows aud the Junior Order. He is at rest. The many beautiful floral trib­ utes that covered the ' grave attes* J ted the high esteem in which Mr. Stroud was held by his friends in "vinston - Salem, Statesville, and Hickory. The loving wife, the aged father, the sisters and brother have lost a loved one whose place cannot be filled. While he has gone where there is no more sorrowing and suffering, his good deeds will live alter him and his memory will be ever revered by the loved ones wiio are left to mourn bis death. Mr. Nathan BaUey Dead Mr.-Nathan Bailey, of near Fork, died at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem Friday morning at six o’clock, following an illness of six weeks, aged 29 years. The funeral services were held at Elba- ville church Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, conducted by Reys. Mr. Henry and E. W. Turner. Mr. Bailey is survived, by three liitle sons, his father, Mr. Charlie Bailey, two. brothers and one sister. Mr. Bailey’s wife, died Jan J 6 th, following a long illness. The' be­ reaved children,, the father, brothers and sister have the sympathy Oif a host' of friends in this double ■ afflic­ tion. Funeral of Miss Evelyn Martin. Miss Evelyn Martin, 17-yearold daughter of Mr. T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., died early Wednes­ day morning, in an Asheville hos­ pital,: following an illness of two months. The body was brought to Mocksville a\id laid to rest in Rose Cemetery Thursday afternoon at four o’clock. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church here at three o’clock. Rev. R. C. Goforth conducting the services. Miss Martin is survived by her father, Mr. Thos. L. Martin and three, sisters, all of Sumter, S. C, The bereaved father and sisters have the sympathy of the entire community it> the death of their loved one who was called in the bloom of her girlhood. Harmony, R. I, News. The little children of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Prevette, who have been very'ill are im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hendrfen, and daughter Catherine, of Greensboro visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Hend- ren, over the week-end. Joseph Prevette, who is attending school in'Mocksville spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Eiijah Reavis, of Indiana, is visiting J. Reavis, this week. Mrs. T. C. Goforth,' is. confined to hrrj room with a severe cold. Misses Flora Thomas; and Marv BeHe Irivette, the Sheifield school faculty, spent Tuesday niget the guests of Mt. and Mrs.D. S. Back. ■ Mrs. Kay E. Parks, was called from Greensboro Tuesday, to be at t\»e bedside of her sister Mrs. Clinton Shore, who is critically ill ,at Long’s Sanitorium. The infant child of MrsrShore was carried to RocHy Springs cemetery for burial Thurs day. Mr. Harvey TriVette, of Hamptonville was a visitor at Sheffield Sunday. ‘ "" Wade Smith, has gone into the pl»g busin"R». there has been a pen ■ of mulrs from Elkin putting op/at Sheffield trying to find new homes. E. W. Prevette. and S. B. Efird, have been among the pur­chasers. Thomas Cornatzer Dead Thomas Watkins Cornazer.-1 4 of Ad vance. Route .1. died at a Winston-Salem hospital at 5 o’clock Friday morning He had been ill and confined to bis bed seven weeks. Thomas was. the son of Mr. and Mrs.: H. P. Cornatzer, a student - at Advance High School and attended Mock's Metho dist church. ^ Survivors include the parents; three brothers, W. P. Cornatzer, of near Mocks ville.. W. C. Comatzer, of Greensboro, and. G G. Cornatzer. of Advance, Route J; five sisters. Mrs Ben R. Jones. Mrs. C. M. Baity, Misses Laura, Bernice ani Gladys Cornat zer, all of Davie county. Funeral was conducted Sunday after noon, from the home at 1:45 and from Shydy Grove Methodist church. Advance, at 2:30', by Rev. Rathburrie. Interment was in the chureh graveyard; County commissioner of Yadkin county, was Wednesday on business. Dinkins, in town Frank Hil), bas moved bis family from Greensboro to bis fathers farm near the old Ellis Mii.'. , S. B. Richardson, who holds a postion at North Wilkesboro spent the weekend With his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rich­ardson. , ' - Minister . Drops Dead; Rev. G. H. Austin died suddenly about ten o’clock Monday morning at his home^ near Holman's, at an advanced age. Mt, Austinwasfor many years an active minister in the M. P. Conference, and was pastor of the Davie charge thirty-uid years ago. As this is written no funeral arrangements have been made. Mt. Aus­ tin is survived by his widow and several brothers. A good man has gone to bis reward. Grimes Reappointed. Noah J, Grimes received a commission signed by President Hooverlast week re­ appointing him postmaster at Cooleemee for a period of four years. F. R Leagans will continue as assistant. These are clever young men and will continue to give the Cooleemee people good service. NOTICE! Sale of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain real estate mortgage ex­ ecuted to me by J. C. Cook and wife, J P. Criok; defaulthavinpr been made in : he pay tient < f same, I will sell at public ouicry for cash at the court house door in Davie county. N. C . on Tuesday, March 18th. 1930, at 12 o’clock, m . the property 'described below, situated ih Farmington town­ ship : Davie county, N. C , adjoining the lands of the Naney Hanes heirs and others and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone on the South side of the old Salem road h ghway No. 65, on the 'North side of same, SmithdeaFs line, and run­ ning N. 3 degs E 36 chains to stone, Mrs Jim Laird’s line, thence FJ. IOD feet to a stor.p. corner of Lot No 2, thence South 79 degs W. 106 fept to the beginning corner, con taininn three and three quarter acre 3 more or less. See plot of division of the Martha A. Walker land recorded in Deed Book No. 28, pages 157 and 158, in Reg; of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C 2nd Lot 1 being lot No. 5 in the division of the Nancy Hanes lands and bounded as follows, viz: - Beginning at a stake or stone on South side of Old Salem road. Highway No. 65. and corner of lot No. 4, and running N. 3 degs. E 10 chains to a stake or stone thence N.; I deg. E. 16 60 chains—the entire line paralelled witb Leonard Hahes Lot No. 4. to a stone, comer of Lots Nos 4 and 5. thence I deg. E.. 2.23 ehsl to a stor.e or stake, original cor­ ner; thence S. 3 degs/ W. 23,68 chs* to a stake or stone, thence S. 78 degs W 144 chs. to the beginning corner, containing four acres and one-half, (4;and 1-2 acres, more or less),” be­ ing lot No, 5, allotted to Augusta Hanes, in the division of the Nancy Hanes land; iSee p|ot recorded in. Deed Book No. 28, pages 243 and 244, Reg. of Deeds office of Davie county, N 'C. The two lots Contai n eight and one-fourth acres, more or less. Tnis Feb 15th. 3930. G. L; WHITE, Mortgagee, E H. MORRIS, A tttrn 3y. Mrs. Steelman Passes. After an illness of one week, Mrs Minnie Steelman, wife of B R. SteeIman, passed away at her home in Winston-Salem' Friday morning at ,12:30 o’clock. Mrs. Steelman was 71 years old and had been in failing health for sometime. The deceased was born and rear­ ed at Holman’s Cross Roads, Davie County, and spent practically all lieir life in that vicinity, moving to W|tlston-Salem: with her husbjipd in$$ie fallniMgS^. She w a^m e daughter ofthclate Isaac and Mary Crenshaw Holman,,and was a .life­ long member of. the Methodist church. ‘ ■ Mrs. Steelman is survived by her husband and numerous nephews ' and nieces No children survive l>»r,. and she was the last survivor of a large Davie family. Funeral services were held at the home on Springdale Avenue Satur­ day at 12:30 in-the afternoon and at Mocksville Methodist chnrch at 2 p. in. Interment followed in Rose Cemetery. 1 HSB5 ES You See­ the Painter Knows! T h e professional p a in te r prefers to u se K urfees 8 0 a n d 2 0 p u re p a in t, because h e Ipiows h e c an please both th e lad y a n d th e m an o f th e house! T h e lad y w a n ts b len d ed b eau ty . T h e R ain b o w R an g e sh o w s 2 4 colors a n d su ggested b len d s for each, in th e K urfees C o lo r C h a rt! ' , * • - • f \ .The ’maiyjwants Utility.' V Kurfees 80 and i 20 pure paint con' a f a m M DOCTOR'S IS BES j , - . t w i v w v u O tlU .'M > tains 20% to 40% more lead (the protecting film) par gallon! Ask your painter—or see us—on any painting problem! K U r F E E S & W A R D MocksviUe, N. C. The Clean-Up and Paint Up Season is here, and I we want folks all over the county to keep in mind this idea. Nothing improves any place like a good cleaning up and a coat or two of paint. Try it and see! A L W A Y S U S E Start cleaning up by moving all the useless trash that you have been saving. Glean up the house as wellas the barn and smoke-house, and do a good job ofit. Clean up the yard and make j the whole place look tidy ] aind neat. You'll be j ptoud of it, After you have finished cleaning up, call on us for a supply of the famous Sherwin-Williams Paints If you are tired of the color which you have used on your place in former years, make ai change. Sherwin-Williams Paint comes in a wide variety of colors. „ v ' '-'s' • *. .v . .' There is no need of us telling you that there is hone better on the market.) But we do want to remind you that a gallon- will go further, last longer,! and look better than any other you could use. Ask the man who has used; it before. C . G S a n f o r d S o n s C o . ‘‘EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Mocksville, N. G. ■ Your health is . rfo u cannot afford I with your delicate ■coated tongue, bad brei I gas, nausea, feverish ■appetite no energy, ■constipation. This ap. I to.grown people, butj Ilaror to children. Tl Ifam ily doctors laxatf {the safe choice. 1 ■ Dr. Caldwell’s Sy. Bprepared today underL Ktory supervision from* "herbs and other puif md exactly according well's original prescr. I Today, millions ofL bn Dr. Caldwell’s ju j Selection of their B Dr. Caldwell’s Sy- pottles ready for . ^drugstores, is now' U 1 jging laxative in the w« A H ousehold! For External I Hanfc Balsam of Hmt bxk for Ilrsl tollte Il« First Shorj Modem shorthand [mtent granted on Jd ifteen years, to Dr. Resident physician new’s hospital, LondoJ him "to. teaehe, imp! Jiishej or cause to be " (ted, and published, ini Inot before this Iknowne and used by I fleets.” In the same gllshed a description phis boot, "Charaete f shorte, svilfte and character.” . . . People were unhan thought they had to | on. £-X Tskel I _M}_ ' and fine” j tongue cl e appetite b pleasantly, bilious t For constipation, too,! any mere laxative. Atdnsiitu-out))25c. I FEEL LIKE A I Easier to. “Here comes Mrs. better tell her Pm or “Won’t the still, Si science reproach you “Yes, but I’d rati still, small voice thal Stories. their Evil company dc| I manners.—Bible. D o w n y Lit t l e T h in g s . . . n o t long o u t o f th eir shells . ho^v m uch they, m u st depend o n yo u for 'th e things th ey n e ed to live an d g e t big. T hey ,need a feed filled with, nourishm ent. A feed w hich w ill build, bones q u ick ly . , . building m uscles strong . . . change fuzz to feath ers in a .h u rry . .r a ll th is they d e m a n d ... an d y e t th e ir little crops c an handle only o n e ‘tiny thim bleful of feed a day I W ha,t a jo b for feed! • Consider Purina Chick Startena (mash) for this jo b l ln every thimbleful are twelve ingredients'! -.Cod-U veroil.... driedjbuttermilk . . . alfalfa flour . .; granulated meat... these and eight others are there .,. each one with a real job to do. Purina Startena is mixed over and over again. v. 960 times just t6 be thorough! And you will find th^ same care taken with Baby, Chick Chow (scratch) ... to be fed with ■fi • Startenav.': • ■ ; ' . . ■ 5 ? **:r 'Y o u r ^ificks ; . . w h at tliey do fo r th eiise lv e s . . . w hat they; do for y o u . . . is entirely' in fo itt han d s. "They e a t so little . . ; y e t it counts so m u c h . . . th a t. yoit can’ afiord to do only one thing ... feed Purina Chick Starte^oi L- “ Wi S ot PUKiNA to ts of folks wh 'Indlgestlonw have 1 tton which could ' or ten minutes. Au like PhilUps MUk restores digestion Phillips does an sourness and gas rl prevents the distrej two hours after e&tj ant preparation tol good it is for the I burning dose of & temporary relief | Milk of Magnesia I times Its volume I: =: Next time a heari a diet has bronghtj comfort, try— Mocksville, N, C> SM ! S i lining up by ill the useless! §you have been ! ?lean up the j Bellas the barn I J-hottse, and dp of it. Clean d and make I place look tidy YoufIl be It. of the famous you have used iWilliams Paint [on the market, jer, last longer, In who has used ....v : '• v .'• ■■• '■■.’■'■■■' " . .■ ” ■ .■ ■’ ■ : :i * - < * ^ ^ V - V '•■' -• . ■• ■••.■■ " V-'' ..--i' ■'•■•.'••>•:''v i 'rV^iY - :v V ; v - '' '' ' ^ \V\-'■ ' ^ ', .' V j - ;,' ,. ■- '-1' .....................•............" ■'v' ' - - - • ' ' •••■"' ; . " • :■" ^e c (Mriv A FAMILY DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE IS BEST I lS m 'V K PURINA i ,crdwena Lt H o W Impany Vour health is too important! I V0u cannot afford to experiment «Xh vour delicate bowels when coated tongue, bad breath, headachy ZZ nausea, feverishness, lack of MMtite1 no energy, etc., warn of I constipation. This applies not only 1 to grown people, but more particu- °fv to children. T hats why a family doctor’s laxative is always i the safe choice. _ , Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is I prepared today under strict labora- Lv supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients, ' and exactly according to Dr. Cald- i well’s original prescription. Today, w®ons ?f families rely [ on Dr Caldwell’s judgment inJthe- selection of their laxative.. For Dr Caldwell’s Syrop Pepsm, in krtries ready for use, sold u all is now the largest sell- f jnglaxative in the world! A Household Remedy For External Use Only H an fo rd ’s B a l s a m o f M y r r h Rgnr but for first toitle It not tolled. Mt dealer*. First Shorthand JIodern shorthand dates from the J patent granted on July 26, 1588, for Sj fifteen ,rears, to Dr. Timothy Bright, resident physician at St. Bartholo­ mew's hospital, London, which licensed I hiD) “to teaelie, imprynte, and pub- lislie, or cause to be tauglite, impryn- ! ted, and published, in or by character not before this time commonlye Icnowne and used by other oure sub­ jects.” In the same year Bright pub­ lished a description of the system In his book, “Characterie. An arte of sliorte, swifte and secret writing by ciiaracter." People were unhnppler when they thought they had to stand being put on. \ m o u s tIR1» 1 I Take NATURE’S REMEDT I IIfl I -N i—tonight. Yoa’Itba ‘‘fit I JH JB and fine” by morning— /I jjtfjSr tongue clear,headachegono, r * appetite back, bowels acting |pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten. For constipation, too, Better than j ay mere laxative. 1 Mtoutflits—onhtiSc. Malic Aettsttraicfct . FEBL JJKB A MILLION, TAKE • ■ TO-NICHT Easier to Bear “Here comes Mrs. Gable. Nora bad better tell her Pm out.” ‘‘Won't the still, small voice of con­ science reproach you?” . “Yes, but I’d rather listen to the still, small voice than to hers.”—Stray Stories. Evil company doth corrupt good manners—Bible. W a te n F o o d S o u r s ^ lots of folks who think they Save "Indigestion” have only an acid condi­ tion which coaid be corrected to five or ten minutes. An effective antl-add 'Ike Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away' with all- that sourness and gas right after meals. It Prevents the distress so’ apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleas- SM preparation to take I And how Sood it Js fop the . system I Unlike a burning dose of soda—which Is but temporary relief at ' best—Phillips Mills of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume In add. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich ® fllet has brought on the least dis­comfort, try— ; . * ■ * TRUSTED HIM FOR ELEVEN YEARS * M ilk (© by D. J. Walsh.) NNA HAlftiS stared at the note Whicti a messenger boy' had just placed In her hand. Her hand. Her husband had writ­ ten it It said: “Wife, I'm called away. Back tomorrow.—Ed;” Wife crushed the note in her small, plump hand. Her cheeks flamed , with indignation. But tears of disappointment filled her dark eyes. She went Into the livinig room and sat down on the davenport. It . was the eleventh time in as many years of married life that this same tbing had happened. Bd would eat breakfast and leave home with his schedule apparently made up for the next twenty-four hours. Then about noon he would either send a note or phone—wCalled away.” When he came back he never explained where he’d been. Once she had asked him and he had evaded telling her. After that she had been too proud to ask. I For eleven years Anna had been a model wife. She did not question Ed about his business affairs. The office was his, the house was hers. He gave her a generous allowance. All the women of her acquaintance envied Anna Mains. ' And. she had invited the Stones and Culvers to dinner tonight. It was the anniversary of her marriage and she had felt like celebrating. Yet Ed had forgotten all about It or else he had ignored It for the sake of keeping his mysterious date. Anna didn’t see how she could ex­ cuse Ed’s absence to their friends. It wasn’t as if he were accustomed to going out of town on business. No, she couldn’t excuse Ed’s absence from his own anniversary dinner. Neither could she at this late hour call off her party. The plump, pretty little woman, with gray threads in her light hair, curled upon the davenport, buried her head in the cushions and sobbed. Anna had cried seldom in the whole course of her life and her tears came hard. Suddenly she ceased crying. She was angry. More than that, she was sus­ picious for the first time. Hastily powdering out the traces of her tears, she went downtown to Ed’s place of business. She found Miss Pettis as usual at her-typewriter. Anna nodded to. Miss Pettis and went on into Ed’s ,little private office. The room was full of his presence. Anna had had a desper­ ate notion of rummaging through Ed’s old desk. But suddenly she had an­ other and terrifying idea. Maybe that pain he had been complaining about meant something after all. Maybe he’d stolen away to see some particular specialist She returned to the outer office. “Did Mr. Mains seem bothered about anything when be went away?" she asked. •‘Yes, .he did. He was downright. glum,” Miss Pettis shuffled some pa­ pers on her table. “He got a letter that upset him terribly. It’s here if you want to see It” Anna took the letter. It was written In a woman’s hand on cheap white paper. “Dear Ed, I want to see you bad. Come right down. Carrie Hol­ comb.” It was dated the day before. The place was a small nearby town. Anna tried, to smile. “All right, Julia.” She got away without betray­ ing her feelings, went back home, called up May Culver and Alice Stone and explained quietly that she and Bd had both been called out of.,town.. But the dinner invitation was good for the same day next week. She phoned for a taxi and was driven to the station. When she reached the tiny depot at PIne Grove she asked a bystander to direct her to Carrie Holcomb’s house. He answered promptly. “Laws, every­ body knows where Carrie lives. Go right up the street till you'come to a white house with green blinds and a wilier tree.” Anna found the house easily. Lights were , glowing behind the green blinds. Through one un­ veiled window she could look In an see her husband. He was sitting down, talking earnestly to some one who was out of sight Anna’s lips quivered. Suddenly she turned and walked away. At the sta­ tion she waited long for a train that would return her to her home. She stole Into the house, she went to bed, but she couldn’t, sleep. All night long she lay thinking. Shame and regret; blistered her soul. For she had known somehow as she looked into'that hum­ ble IampHt room at her husband that whatever Ed’s mission was it was In­ nocent 'Noon came. She had lunch ready. Ed came breezing Iiito the house with the usual, “Hello, old girll” But when, he came to the table he slumped over his food. He ,looked unutterably weary- ^ ' “Don’t , feel mtfch Uke eating, he said, ‘i never got to bed last night at all ” Anna clasped her hands hard under the edge of the table. ‘Tom s dead,” he said, simply. «nd covered his face with bis hand. “Toip?” Anna .spoke In ,a whisper, Ed took the hand from his face. • “I never told you. I never told any ,one; Tom Holcomb and ^ w^ / o y s excepted.”. A glimmer of smite slteed Ed’s drawn month. “We both had the same chance. But Tom went bad some­ how. You know/I can’t help thinking that It might just as will have, been me. Well, the last time be got free I saw he was done for. Wrecked physi-, cally and mentally. He had just two friends left in the whole world.” “You, Ed?” “And his mother. , Funny what: a woman like Carrie Holcomb will go through for’ her ■ child. . She showed me her hands—worked to the bone. First ofE she was too proud to let hie help her. All I could do was to sneak in there once a year and try to cheer her up' and take a gift to Tom. But yesterday I got a letter.' Tom was go-, ing out—horrible! You. don’t want to ■bear about it and I don’t want to tell you. But I’m:going hack there tomor­ row. Maybe you. could do something for Tom’s mother that I can’t. .You’d understand her better than I do.” . “I’ll go and do all' I can,” Anna said. . She went round to Ed’s chair and put her hand on his shoulder. “Will you forgive me, Ed—for something?” she asked wistfully. , “What’s the something?” He drew back his head and looked up at her “No, I didn't mean that, old girl. Anyr thing you do Is all right with roe.” His eyes twinkled as he drewrher to him. “I ought to be able to trust yon once when you’ve been trusting me right along for the last eleven' years.” Analysis of Average ■ Man’s Fear of Thought Do men fear life? Or death? Or war? Or evil? Or folly? No. They fear knowledge of life, realization of death, truth about war, candid perr ception of evil, revelation of ‘folly I “Men fear thought as they fear noth­ ing else on earth—more than ruin, more even than death. Thought is subversive and revolutionary, destruc­ tive and terrible; thought Is merciless to privilege, established instltutiona and comfortable habits; thought is anarchic and lawless, indifferent to authority, careless of the well-tried wisdom of the ages. ■ Thought looks into the pit of hell and is not. afraid. It sees man, a! feeble speck, sur­ rounded by unfathomable depths of silence, as unmoved as if he were lord of the universe. Thought is great and swift and free, the light of the world, and the chief glory of mim.” Bertrand Bussell’s philosophic dictum illuminates our theory of realization brilliantly. Men love realism^ They iablior realization. That’s why they lavish their affection upon melodrama— realism built upon, a falsification of values—and vent their wrath . upon drama—realism built upon a revela­ tion of values (varying degrees of dis- illusioned candor). V j?/ Melodramas—detective stories, mov­ ing pictures, dime novels, a majority of the “legitimate” dramas, mythol­ ogy—satisfies the heart of man (art for heart’s sake!) by catering to his sense of realism and leaving his ca­ pacity for realization unawakened. Here we have the key . to the history and the , psychology of' the conflict, never ending between the creative artist and the public (including the lesser artists), between literature and life, truth and illusion^ realization and realism. In art for heart’s sake, Mr. Average Man’s conventionalized, emotions are stirred, his morality flattered .and ex­ hilarated, bis conscience reaffirmed, his “philosophy of life”. (I ■ e. code of personal conduct) unchallenged. He goes on his <vay rejoicing. But the works of realization, em­ bodied In creative literature, are in­ finitely more exacting and less In­ dulgent. For a good reason.—From “Our Changing Human Nature,” by Samuel D. Schmalhausen. Make Friend* of “Kids” . Speak to kids when you pass them. They’ll treasure that recognition for years. ’ A man loaned me $100 when I was fifteen years old. He hardly knew me. He was appointed postmaster of the old town not long ago. I wrote to congratulate him, and reminded him of how he had trusted-me. He thanked me for the letter, but said he couldn’t recall the loan. My gracious! that was the biggest hundred dollars I ever saw or had; and he- didn’t even remember It Tm glad he doesn’t know even yet that I wrote to the President at Washington asking to have 'him appointed post­ master. Most kids never forget either an in­ jury or a kindness. I would rather have a boy or a girl, for my pal than to be invited to dine with a queen.— F. G. Moorhead In the Farm Journal.: Wbat I* a Hutband ? A husband is a man who comes home, two hours Iate and wonders wliy In thunder hls; wife hasn’t got hack.— SanFranciscoChronicIe. Domestic Tolerance Housekeeping isn’t such a bad job after you learn that nothing happens If the dusting waits another - day.— Nashyltfe Tennessean. .. . An outright knocker is seldom a refSnner; he doesn't go that far. Fortune for . Man Who Can Eliminate Static American inventors turn out inven­ tions at the rate of about 120 a day, according to Dr. W. A. Kinnan, act­ ing commissioner of patents. ‘‘Amec-, icans,” be says, “are more inventive, than any other race. They have been granted 1,750,000 patents since 1791, whole only 3,000,000 patents have been granted by all the other nations of the world.V 'V: • ' 1 . Notwithstanding this great number o f new patents, there are, plenty «f fortunes still, waiting' the inventors df the right devices. For Instancet-Sdda Kinnan, an invention to eliminate sta­ tic In radio is very much needed and a fortune awaits the man who is lucky enough to' be the first to .Solve the problem.—Pathfinder Magazine. Hioaglit Ia Supreme Mind, said Daniel Webster, is Uia great leveller of all things; Iromam thought is die process by which, hu­ man aids are alternately answered. Spain Becoming Alive to Value of Schools No less than 6,800 new schools have been created by the Spanish dictator­ ship Slncev1924. Gen. Plmo de Rivera proposed to create 1,000 schools every year. At first the villages and towns most In need of schools showed little enthusiasm and municipalities were remiss in sending In petitions to meet their requirements. Persistent gov­ ernmental propaganda, however, has had its effects, and for the last two years demands for schools have ex­ ceeded the quota provided, for In the budget, Thus it would appear that an appetite for education is being roused —one of the healthiest signs the Spanish, nation has shown in years. Also girls are waking up to the pos­ sibilities of self-earned independence. Prior to, 1916 there, were no female students at Madrid university, but In that year 60 girls took examinations In philosophy, sciences and pharmacy. Six years later the number was 363. Today more than 25,000 woman stu- dentg are matriculated In Spanish uni­ versities. The, first woman doctor ap­ peared in Madrid In 1917. There are 92 today; Triflers “The gentleman who just Inter­ rupted me,” said Senator Capper In a political address In Topeka, “is a trifler, I am afraid. He reminds me of. the high school; student “This student was one of a group which took delight In discomfiting a nervous young professor. One day the professor’s subject was archaeo­ logical discoveries and he, asked his class: “ ‘Can anybody give me an example of a commercial appliance that we know to have been used in ancient times?’ 1 “ ‘Yes, sir; the loose-leaf system used In the Garden of J3den,’ the stu­ dent replied.” Wood Highly Absorbent Balsa wood is very absorbent, and when placed under water light pieces may absorb as high as 500 to 600 per cent moisture. Its life is said to be very short under ordinary conditions unl^s treated with a preservative. - Uncle Eben “De man dat only knows one' joke,” said IJncle Eben, “is better dan de one dat keeps cornin’, around wif a bunch p’ new bard luck stories,”—Washing­ ton Star. Leather Seits ^ Before starting to polish the leath­ er-seated chairs, wipe off the seats with a cloth dipped In sweet milk. You will We surprised at the dirt that will come off. Then polish as usual. Unchanging Britons At the town of Lyme Regis, In Eng­ land. the town crier still daily reads the. proclamation beginning: “Whereas Charles Stiiart, son of the late tyrant with divers of-the English, and Scotch nation^, have been .defeated . . and . goes., on to warn the populace against. harboring this. Charles, who. died in 1689. This bulldog tenacity of the British is what always enables them to win out In the end.—Detroit News. > .' . . Uses for Licorice Licorice has not become a success­ ful commercial. crop In America. It grows wild'over, large areas In Spain, Italy, southern Russia, Asia Minor' and southern Asial This country, however, uses quantities df licorice. Ninety per cent of it finds its way into the tobac­ co industry, about 5 per cent Into con­ fectionery and about 5 per cent Into medicine. Its. principal medicinal nse is to disguise the taste of acrid drugs. Nation's Butter Consumption The Department of Agriculture says that approximately 96% per cent of the butter consumed in this country is produced In this country. The but­ ter that is Imported comes mostly from Denmark and New Zealand. -Locusts Herded by Plane When ' locusts, . which ' recently have.been taking heavy toll of cropn in the Philippines, defied the planes sent to rout them, aviators had to herd the-insects. Army planes wera used to spray poisonous dust on the crop destroyers, arid, at ‘ first left them dead In windrows oh the planta- tlons. Then the locusts changed front, and when an airplane motor was heard they vacated areas In vast swarms. Often flying Into the "paths of the planes and menacing, the pilots. Avia­ tors then changed their methods, asit herded the swarms of insects, moclt as cowboys . .herd cattle, slowly driv­ ing them out of the crop districts. Pilots declare Iocnst punching requires skill In avoiding the Insect columns while keeping them moving. Terrible Interpretation What is more annoying than to be­ come engrossed in a first-rate detec­ tive story and be„disturbed by a wom­ an somewhere In the house shoveling coal?—Eansas City Times. An Awful Accent Mrs. Sindair Lewie paused In a; discussion of Theodore Drieser’s a t leged plagiarism of ner work to dis­ cuss the American accent '. “Well, anyhow,” she said, “tlia American accent doesn't draw a hard and fast line between the sheep and the goats, the way the. English accent does. In England, it your accent isn’t the Oxford kind, you're a goat forever. •.. ... “The goat accent is awful, certainly. In the east end school one day the teacher was telling the little cockney children about fairies. To see If thejr had profited by bis word? be said:- " ‘Now, children, what’s ai gnomer “The children answered in prompt ‘chorus: : ^ •“ An 'ouse.” * B est L ax ativ e For Headache, Biliousness, Indigestion. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder. Large yellow tin box 2 5 c at all drug stores. A N N O U N C EM EN T! Natural Heating System John Gordes, Boise VaUey (Idaho) farmer, uses natural hot water on cold nights for frost protection. From a “hot-water well” on his land Gordes has.laid a system of pipes on his truck garden and when the frost is in the air he turns on the water and ! the scalding h’ot sprays raise the temper­ ature well above freezing. - This makes It possible for him to plant earlier In the season and to keep crops groWing laterin the'fall than bis nelghboir. In the Shadow* It was positively and absolutely tho lastgood nlght . In; a farewell embrace they stood in. the dim entrance hall. . ' lThus little ,Algy found them. ; -"Oh,” said .he.' ' ,"We were seeing which is the tall er,” explained the; young-man; In some confusion. '• '■ S ' ‘!You are about ten -inches ■ taller I” Mped' the little fellow. --'But Allce ‘Isone. xorn uvii.«,u,« —- bef^pal l^ ^ i^ h a d ^ rw e n t company about ten shades jedderI” ; .. ^ " "......' " - • 'K!;'- V' f.o.iToueo.t. T H IS H E W PR IC E M A K E S T H E W H I P K T f H E L O W E S T P R IC E D O F A L L 4 -D O O R S E D A N S It is W i||ys-O verland% 1930 contribution to econom ical transportation,an im pressive re d u c tio n o n a g re a t c a r w ith a Jfreat f u tu r e . . . . . m oW hippct W I L L y S - O V E R L A N D ,I N C TOLEDOr O H lO * VC Zi-Vj - • '--Cj * Vi j \ ••• V;/. - -V-. ?-:■ » r - W I Mil I f i f |UI 1 1!. itI Ifl Iii I IIiJi if- I:" I“*,i, Iili 1Ii ' I! RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Down and OutTHE FEATHERHEADS JtS S ss NOW Wkt .ToCRE-^. CQggW HASfiEATEW him -AND HisbsyvJER &BKOKEN - W D HE^SioSt All. HIS QOLF S M iSi -NSW J ; HE'S ACTQAtLV TriOOOQHt BUT I REALLY WWK filfGCLFPWS ACE OVER AT LAST I - GF COURSEx THEORETICALLY HAS RLAWfeD - BOt NOlO VES-ALl SUMMER IOMS BE TRIED TO SET A WLLOVER A CERTAIN WATER HAZARD, AND » » I OKWfiSWHD VOUg HUSBAND WENT OOT AND PLAVED QOLF V E OTHER DAV IN 5N0W AFOOTDEtP HE WOUQrtTUE COULD DO IT , m NOW THAT ITiS FROZEN OU tQ jm v=A FINNEY OE THE FORCE tf)hr Wnttta WfMtapT tM*m! H /DONTVbUSEE.MRS. \ FINNEV-IT REPCESEKiiS THEETEBNALFKSrtTOF LIFEAQAINSTDEATrty , 'N O .Ol DOrtT SEE' A any S1INSe to or, MRS. SNOOP-"BOTjTS VERVPRiTTYi-HAVE, Vau A MiRBoR SOME* vWHERE ABOUT?- CTW , VtelltAANYWAV-Aifr^ IT FMST BE (§Sg is TrtAT A SPECK AVW A SPECK OF DIRT ON TOE FOBEHIDI DlRT, MRS. OS IS UT ME IM A SI^ FINNEV iTiON ? — Tills Should Draw Blood 1 jtuw • T=Zi Along the-Concrete W eather Psychology I NHEP SPME f*A6 S , PEAB RA 6S/ WHY, PIDNT <6IVE V(?U A W LE ARMFOLL Oe NICE CLEAN RAfiS JUST AFHW PAVSAfiOfWHATIH THE WORLD PO VOO PO -IW IfH ALLTHE L0KELY RA6S I Q-JVE voor Y o u NEVER PRIN6 THEM PACK. (Copyright. W. N. U.) C U fOOBTEEN M O W OJi LOWER is M JtA TrttB -^>RfcOST (Copjrigfct.W.N.U.) , ^ - R - R f i T i i E VHtATrtERNSAM JLrtOsMS HIS SYoFF STOPS TC LOOK ATtHiRMOMETtFL - TO SEE NOW MUCH Pelow zer o it is - AHD DISCOVERS fr is s ix te e n r ABOME M IC K IE f T H E P R I N T E R 'S D E E I L By Charles Sughroe© Western Newspaper Uiioa BYrttBSSWfcStt, \flUO DOWC Jbfc U L EADMER VttD W tS SEVK TO XblMrt OME XAORttYttQ VOVTtt A ,SAQtt OF ttYCE RED ODteV APPLES.XO S.ELL !A* 1V tU te* U0 J u s t L ik e S o m e M erchants UE COWfcE UOUE AT UVSttT \WlTtt UVSvU P DRASQlUJ Ott XttE QRDOttOAUDEEUEttS, , " PAM), V eOOVDttT SEU-'EVA' UOBODN MJAttTEO VAM UVtE P.E.O APPLES'." JbMD ttOEODM ASttED XAE WUAT I WAD vuxvv sA Q tt.'yyJ= =I T he C Ianc; K ids , J n s t la k e W h a t A S o n W o n ld D o By - -TJr-- PERCY Lt CROSBY Dy tJjM^ McClvrt Newspaper SBrndIetU aee. \ cotta , notwcr NOTC HOMeTOMrtFoP FPOM SCHOOL. I OONY ev ert DAFT SHOD h im IT-O Q T HOW CAN I L7 c e r am ANsu>eiE? IKnoiu how ro L7 t<?er OQr1OF i t . Itc HAN6 neseCF I I TffAf J? UfH AT/ J ' ~ T ^ , ftey, u iittie/ c q am ta s e e so M e rm tfl e x c ir iH * ? I I 1 O O M ! C A M 1 } IH COIN* Tb H a n g M e re te . T i - . ‘ L; vX ■ * 'L'r.- ': - L - VV- L ' V ,■ -;, , V:v W; N. U CopyrlSht by:. Wy THB STORY n ito n H a n b y h a s p u r e ! n t r y p la c e — t t a e G r a y l Kr pine P la in s . UIsa fl Krriior t e n a n t , w a r n s , h i * h o u s e la u n d e r al her tlaxovlps. «1 ltd - UP* 11 Adolf SB In h y -a s e c r e t a r y , b y a i f I m s t o b a tre b e e n c h a u l ! S t a n f o r d S e y m o u r , fo il b a n t Ofi t h e p la^ ri- Tg £ l a u s h o ff t h e ty a r n id E r a r e s h o c k e d - w h e n -tn S t t b e c a r e t a k e r of t l J36 a m a n n a m e d Ifc-1 in ’ mysteriously mP Hby consults bis trli . The family starts!home. .Appleton, a J glas and Smith, thd I whom Hanby bolt ■ay house, explains to! St a dangercus pond I lse. in which several I Ie been drowned, b| a filled In. but he uJ n to dissuade Hanbyl lying the Gray housd I junior learn thatLr w a s -k n o w n t o I S -B ed C h a p in ” an d It 5>rd. H a n b y c o n s id e r file Barron, ‘ long an I Della, to Join the bom i. Hanby declares she| ise peliaam becornesl w-of the household, ■ Selal title of “house d Ser the telephone I Srned by a woman no St his family to the d & Gray house. Leslil Slves making four atj Kmbers of tba Hanb1 Pd. CHAPTER ag the weeks befo Jcould occupy the were no more unpl j or telephonic conf Isturb them.. Only | interested himself up Hanby at bis OS e voice. proclaimed |ng to a name sog aciated that Hanby Ither it was Bayles, EYalley. When be Ife which, the voice red Irifying effect. HanbyT fght get it later In the | Ki am calling yon (anger, “to congratulate Ircbase of tbe Gray Iy recall, that we me at the Metropolitan! Ianby remembered la Linguished club and , to several influent] nk you,” he jou know the house?” (Very well. I looke ptly with the tntentioij : it, but the aecomn BcIeat As yon pertj Jight a larger place aredly this was a l I member! Thirty r<| Jiugb for him. ! want-to ask you a I voice went on. “I ited In ornithology. I Stributed to the litei pect One of tbe isidered the Gray htj Sers a natural sanct fere was a lake the tn not long agoj ered with dense ering shrubs. Innu Se shelter therf—U Tin—immune from thf jies and from man. preserve this ret rarer birds are dj| rming fashion." (What exactly do yo Hanby asked. \l want you to do n | place to the song uary Is not unslgi] beautiful. What, i out of two bund I rewarded by seeind exquisite song bi] ornithologist Jnames that made hd pie flnch, vesper f ow, nuthatch, clj Junco, snowflake indigo buntingj sbeaA kinglet, wrq It’s a fine Idea)” dy. tTm glad y( just 'going to red out, because 11 pless. I- Jove birds for preserving the “ was told that yd Ke of citizen, Mr. Hd (d gratefully. “I ,hoj honor of calling od-hyj” Xow, who the devi! [asked himself, io spoke of the bh er. Hls famiiy w It’s a beautiful id [was going to put, E there, but we er places." Why . do birds g aby asked, iecapse they get His father bi ®ry on the subje .. that keeps tl phes ative ■ and lion ’ I and other wile _p°w there In pr ud you say that Bayles?” Dina F J - J V . and Discovers it is sixteeh a p o v e Some Merchants STOQO OU fX P& efS JtUA-WN iCfeO O N ASWEO I MMfcC* VV\M> kXW SNSVO. *\ W J S —& £«eo& RECORD, MOGK^VTLLE, N. C. W hat th e G ray H euse in d The Mystery of a Haunted Manskm N TJ. Service :'CoprrlSht l>y •Wyndham Martyn,BjfW yndham Martjfn ^bMdyyyyyidiiMyyyU WkI:I th e story h ? trp i« Plains. MloahSelenoi.. ? «- tenant warns, him that hou.o to un^er a cT e- 6 details are Im- S r C n AddOU Smucker N n0W K * **»£Tlaueh o f th® Warnlngs-But , lJ re'shocked When they hear Lf the caretaker ot the Gray L a man named Kerr, ha® ,IT mysteriously murdered> P ,. Tn^ults bis triend Pel- L m The family starU for ‘ha t sJme APPleton, a clerk of t KTaad Smith, the agents I0” Jhom Hanby bought the Soro Jnos? TplaiOB to Pelham, H y a dangerous pond near the mse In which several children T h e e n drowned, has since *V sued In but he urges Pel- iJ to dlMuade Hanby from oc- OVing he Gray house Hanby V T ,„iir learn that the care-PkV was KnoTn to the police ■ **Red Cbaplnw had a bad f a5 Hanby considers asking T e BafroJ long an admirer oplia to join the house party. J Hanby declares she likes the me Pelham becomes a mem. j , 0f the household, with the H-.Ial title of “house detective." ) ,r the telephone Hanby is L ne(j by a woman not to sub- L t Ws family to the dangers of Iv6 Grav house. Leslie Barron Irrives making four able-bodied tbers of the Hanby house- 1 Ue CHAPTER V iring the weeks before the Han- eould occupy the Gray house > were do more unpleasant mes- s or telephonic commanleatlons Iisturb them. Only one person _ interested himself sufficiently to i| up Hanby at his office, he voice proclaimed Itself as be- iging to a name so Indistinctly jnciated that Hanby was not shre ietber it was Bayles, Vales, Bailey, Valley. When he tried to mafce' ire which, the voice replied with no Iarifying effect. Hanby thought he ight get it later In the conversation. "I am calling you up,” said the iranger. “to congratulate yon on your urcbase of the Gray house. You iay recall that we met some time ,go at the Metropolitan club.” Hanby remembered lunching at this Istinguished club and being Intro- iced to several influential men. "Thank you,” he said cordially, ou know the house?” “Very well. I looked over It re- intly with the intention of purcbas- ig It, but the accommodation was In- ifficlent, As you perhaps know, J ught a larger place at Westbury.” Assuredly this was a Metropolitan member! Thlrtyrooms werenot ough for him. “I want to ask you a special favor,” ie voice went on. “I am deeply in­ vested in ornithology. I have even iutributed to the literature of the ibject One of the reasons why I insidered the Gray house was that offers a natural sanctuary for birds, iere was a lake there, which was led in not long ago, and Is now ivered with dense creepers and Iwering shrubs. Innumerable birds ike shelter ther^—little birds, I |ean—Immune from tbelr winged 'en- lies and from man. I beg of you preserve this retreat inviolate. Iur rarer birds are dying out tn an Wming fashion.” “What exactly do you want me to Hanby asked. “I want yon to do nothing. Leave e place to the songsters. A 'bird iuctuary Is not unsightly. To me it beautiful. What, after all, are five ires out of two hundred? Vou will rewarded by seeing some of our lost exquisite song birds.” The un- own ornithologist reeled off a list names that made hts bearer dizzy, arpie finch, vesper sparrowr song lOrrow, nuthatch, chickadee, oven- rd, junco, snowflake, phoefie, bobo- lnk, Indigo bunting, rose-breasted 'osbeak, kinglet, wren and others.” “It's a fine Idea,” said Mr. Hanby armly. “I'm glad you told me. I us just going to have the place leared out, because I thought it was "bless. I love birds myself, and I’m I for preserving them.” " “I was told that you were a high e of citizen, Mr. Hanby," the voice id gratefully, “t .hope to do mysetf 16 honor of calling upon yon soon, iood-by I” “Now, who the devil was It?" Ban- ssted himself. He spoke of the bird sanctuary at aner. Hts family was enthusiastic. "It’s a beautiful idea,” said Dlna- vras going to put a sunken rose irden there, but'we have heaps of [‘her places." ‘Why do birds go there?" TUn iUnby asked. Because they get food and water 'we. His father had refreshed his 'bfflory on the subject “There’s a I J 8 t^lat ^eepa the shrubs and ishes alive and flourishing; Black- irrles and other wild fruits and ben there ln Profusion.” id you say that the man’s name « Bayles?" Dlna asked. Or BaylIss^or Baileyg-sqmethiiifc life that. He seemed to thlnk that I ought to remember him. He’s going to call on os. He’s probably a multi- millionaire. .-Tim, I’m- going to put yon on your honor not to sit by that sanctuary and snipe those trusting warblers and oricies.” Tim, Hanbys second son, bad a shotgun and a smalt rifle, and a pas­ sion for using them. A struggle went on In him. - . “I promise," he said. Tim’s parents ' knew that, mis­ chievous as the boy was, he would keep his word. He solaced himself with the thought that there were m anyrabbitsto be had,- hot to men­ tion crows, hawks, and bats. “We are to regard ourselves as guardians of the birds wbo trust us. I look to the bouse detective to en­ force-these rules.".,', “Aye; aye; chief I” said Bill Pel­ ham. “I like the idea of a house being a sanctuary,” Hanby went on. ‘ “Once within |ts walls, and outside worries may not; introduce. The Gray house' sanctuary—a place sacred to happi­ ness I Happiness is not a vice, as they used to regard It when my grand­ parents were young. It’s a sacred: thing." “Listen to the crane talking I” Cella scoffed. “Crane?” he said. "TbeFraqkcrane bird,” she laughed *Td rather .be that, than a mocking­ bird,” her- father countered. “Wait till we get up there; mes enfants, and ru undertake, old, decrepit, and pol- lyannisb though I may be, to beat you at almost every sport there is—ten­ nis. golf, swimming, and equitation.” “When were you on a horse?” Jnnior demanded. Voung Hanby had a wholesome re­ spect for his father as an opponent at tennis or golf, but be bad never imagined him as setting out to witch the world with noble horsemanship. “Know, my son,” , replied Hanby, “that, Uke all great Americans, I was reared on a farm. Yonr grandfa- ther’s homestead bordered the beauti­ ful stream after which I am named. If there are any of the old-timers left in that district, ask them what sort of a seat I bad on horseback, and you will find that I rode in many a pony race ere I was Tim’s age,” “The • next thing to hear Is that mother rode over the jumps at the Garden show,” said Junior. “Your mother rode discreetly on a side saddle years ago In Cleveland,” said Dina; “and she is going to do It again." - “Junior,” said Bill Pelham, "never think you can put over anything on those parents of yours, rt can’t be done. It is my turn to state that ,In my days of affluence I kept a saddle horse at Durland's,” . With these kind but firm words the juvenile-members of the Hanby clan relapsed into sulky silence, convinced against their will that, after all, they were not the absolute It. “I wish my family was Uke this,” remarked Leslie Barron. “We do nothing but quarrel at every meal. That’s the main reason Tm going back to New Haven. I believe happiness is catching. I feel a different being here." , “You don’t mean you feel actuaUy happy here?” CeUa asked. "Absolutely.” be answered. “Family, friends, aU I”. Celia cried. “Look at a happy man, and then won­ der what be looks Uke when he’s sad!” Les flushed a little. “I feel happy inside,” be said, de­ fending himself. “He smiled last Tuesday after­ noon "Junior said. “I saw him. Sure he’s happy. Let him alone, Cefla.” “Shut up!” said Les. "She lets me alone too much as it is. Dpthere—" “At Pine .Plains,” CeUa told him,. “Lona will be your constant com­ panion.” Lona was the sixteen-year-old girl, now at boarding school. "Not this time,” Dlna remarked. "Lona wants to go to Europe with three other girls and one of the teach­ ers, and we’re going to let her go.” "Look I” CeUa cried. "His daUy smile I And poor Lona simply wor- Improved Uniform International ships? hint y Be; hos?dtj'ven Jher abroad, and now be laughs at the havoc ha- has wrought!”• • • • When built, at the mid of the Eighteenth century,' the Gray bouse bad been a square mansion of stone In* twenty acres of meadow land inclosed with a flve-foot walk Succeeding ten­ ants bad- enlarged it to Its present size, and bad acquired two hundred acres more of meadow and woodland. Ivy, Ylrgjnla creeper, wistaria, and trum pet vine fought for its walls, giving It a softness of outline of which Its builder could not have dreamed. Very, strongly built,. Its exterior, was In perfect condition. War had passed1 it by, and time had treated It gently. Before the Hapbys moved Into "it, a careful renovation of the lnterlorhad given it a new and dignified beauty. The grounds bad been molded to the new owner’s desires. The HUnbys bad moved from a duplex.apartment into a satisfying home. Dina breathed a sigh of content. “I have always wanted just such a f place as this,” she said, squeezing her husband’s band. “Yon never told me so,” he replied reproachfully. ’ “I- thought it was the unattainable,” said Dina. “Let’s go through every single room together. It’s a home for our children, and Celia’s children, and the children of Celia’s children. It’s adorable! I didn’t.know the hall was as big as this,” she added, pausing In a lofty apartment thirty :feet long and nearly as wide. “This wasn’t accord- Ing to the plans, surely?” “I had it altered,” Hanby told her. “Incidentally, I bad to reduce our thirty rooms to twenty-eight. Isn't this a whale of a place for dances?” Eagerly he pointed out the great open fireplace. “The flue- goes right, up through the center of the house. That’s a valuable feature. No heat Is lost, as it would be if the shaft were on the outside.” Dina moved toward It. Over the green marble mantelpiece, was some­ thing carved In old-Englisb letters: "THE SANCTUARY CLUB “Rules “No member shall do or say any­ thing of .which another member dis­ approves. “No member shall disapprove of what any other member says or does,” "Gets ’em coming and going I” laughed Hanby. “Great idea, isn’t It? Now for the billiard room. That’s for Bill’s special benefit. He can trim any amateur that holds a cue.” Dlna looked from her own windows down on the tangled thatch of bush, bramble, and flower that was Sacrqd to the birds. “There’s a scarlet tanager,” she cried, “Look, H ll-the beautiful thing!” From another window the glittering lake could be seen. - As she looked. Celia, Les, and Junior, In bathing kit, raced toward i t Ilm was else­ where. bent on slaying rabbits. There was not a hint In the whole place of the tragedies which had happened within its bounds. Summerbragged on every tree. The-first dinner was one of tbose( happy functions at which every one talks vivaciously and no one troubles to listen. Exclamation points ended every sentence. LCs smiled openly and the house detective was off'duty “My job’s a sihecure,” said Bill Pel­ ham. “I really had no right to take it after accepting the honor of being hoe man In chief to Dina.” “Your work begins’ tomorrow," Mrs. Hanby told him. “I want you to sur­ vey a place for a sunken rose gar­ den.” ' ) , "I'll set the alarm for daybreak,” be said. " ' . ' He was up very early next morning, Only. Tim, rifle. In hand, eqaaled.hlm. Tlm was after the early rabbit and the unheeding squirrel. Pelham bad decided on a - location for the rose garden 'when Cella stopped before him. “ •To'labor that we love we rise betimes; and go to it with delight’" he quoted. Celia sat down on a grassy bank. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Sun Long Worshiped in Egypt and India Bince nothing was known of the ro­ tation of the earth In the days of long ago, one can easily Imagine how very real- yet m ysterious the movement ofi th© sun must have seemed and how naturally It was an object of wonder and reverence. The sun’s dally Jour- ney, Its contest with the darkness and Its final victory at the dawn of the- new day are Ideas which have led to endless stories. _Rn, the great sun god of the Egyp­ tians. was thought to travel In a ship across the watera of the sky by day And return during the night through rae S m of the dead. ThU god was always represented either as[ a hawk or as a man with a hawks,head In accordance with the belief that the hawk always files toward the sun. In India the sun-was worshiped as the god Agnil who. rode In a shining chariot drawn by . blood-red horses. Is ancient Hindu art: thls goldemhalred god was portrayed:as having a doubli face, seven tongues and seven. Orrna The number , seven was held sacred by the Hindus and was thus employed to symbolize the numerous and, varied duties performed by AgnL - Some Publicity PublicltyhaslndeedbeendeveIoped into a fine art and the mortuary, home advertisements now make everything sound so attractive that a man who likes to have things nice around ,him- can hardly wait to go.—Ohio. StttS JournaL •.... (Br RBV.- P. B. PITZWATER. D-O-V Mem- Der Cf Faculty, Moody BiDlo InBtlittto of Chicago.) *((§. 1930, Wostern Newspaper Onion.) Lesson for February 23 THE.TWELVE, SEhjTFORTH LESSON TEXT—Matthew 9:35-ll;l. GOLDEN TEXT—Th. harvest truly Is plenteous, but the laborers are few. Fray ye therefore, the Lord, of tbe harvest that He. send forth laborers Into His harvest. PRULARY TOPI&—Jesus* Helpers at Work. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaua1 Helpers at Work. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Helping -to. Win the World for Christ,,. > • ' . YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Recruiting Christian workers. 1. The Plenteous Harvest (9:35-38). L Christ’s compassion (v.36). AsHewent on His rounds preaching the gospel of the'kingdom,' -He' saw the multitude as sheep haying no shepherd. 2. A plenteous harvest and the few- laborers Ir. 37). He saw the whole needy world as a ripened field of grain ready to be harvested, with but few who were willing to labor in the harvest field. 8. Pray ye the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth laborers Into His harvest (v.. 38)., ' ' II. The Twelve Sent Forth (ch. 10). The sending forth o f. the.. twelve shows the methods adopted by Jesus Christ in the propagation of the king­ dom. It should be clearly borne In mind that this chapter does.not o u t­ line the policy of the. missionary en­ deavor in this age. In order to show the dispensations! aspects of the les­ son, the following divisions of the chapter are suggested: L Instructions bearing immediately upon the Apostles’ work to the death of Christ (vv. 1-15). In strictness of interpretation • these teachings cannot be applied to any later period. (I) The ministers chosen (vv. 1-4). These twelve humble men were chosen and commissioned to carry oh the work of the propagation of the kipgdom. These twelve stood In a peculiar rela­ tion to IsraeL (2) The sphere of their mission (vv. 5. 6). They were only to go to Jews. They had no message for Gentiles, or even Samaritans. After Pentecost 'this sphere was widened (Luke 24:46-49; Acts 1:8). No such, restriction obtains with reference to ministers today. The middle wall of partition was broken down, by the death of Christ. (3) Their message (V. 7). By “the kingdom of heaven is at hand” is- meant the promised king­ dom of Israel was at hand: that Jesus Christ, the promised king, tjas present am) ready to set up His kingdom. Aft­ er the church is translated, the same message will be taken up for a brief time by the' believing remnant (See Acts 15 :13-18; Bom. .11 and Rev. 7). (4) The supernatural authentication of their mission (v.8). They'were clothed with power to work miraeles. These wonderful works were really done by the twelve. (5) Their maintenance (vv.9,10). They were'lo make no pro­ vision for their support, but to depend wholly upon the Lord who sent them. Since they had received the message and power gratuitously, they were to give it out in the same way. (6) Re­ sponsibilities of those to whom the message was delivered (vv. 11-15). If the people would not receive them or hear their message, they were to to™ from them and pronounce judgment upon them. 2. Instructions concerning testimony from Pentecost onward (w. 16-23). After Pentecost, testimony for Christ would be fraught with great danger. Both Jews and 'Gentiles' would assail the'messengers with the most bitter persecutions. They were scourged In the synagogues before heathen magis­ trates. Instead of bringing peace to the homes, they brought divisions of the fiercest kind' among families. In their defense they were to rely upon the Holy Spirit to aid them. These conditions were literally fulfilled In the period from Pentecost to the de­ struction of Jerusalem. Since the fall of Jerusalem, no one has ever been scourged'In a synagogue. Yerse 23 seems to carry tbe work forward to the time of the preaching of the gospel of the kingdom In the tribulation time. • The Lord’s coming then is so speedy,, that their testimony is. cut short. / . '3. The teaching applicable In all ages (w . 24-42). • Tbe disciple has tbe position of oneness with the masterT' He is cou­ rageously to declare the whole counsel of God, though most violently op­ posed, Though the testimony result In the most bitter opposition, the mes­ senger should not bh surprised or "dis­ couraged, for so completely is the Lord Identified with His disciples that He accepts treatment of • them as treat­ ment: of HlmselL - • TheM aaW lioPray* The man who prays is.putting some thing into the hands of God that-' was not !tbere' before^’;and God can do for that man. something' when he preys that be- cannot do unless be prays.-, Willia1U Douglas Mackenzie. Simple “What must one do to have beau­ tiful hafidd?” ... “Nothing.” ■ - ,.The Pofirer o f the Blood The power'of the Blood avails foi the blackest:and. deepest sins,; and no man is- beyond the reach of God’s mercy till the gates of hell have closed upon him.—Echoes. Naturally Lord Chesterfield was ■ commenting on one of the most recent'of’our In­ ternational matrimonial matches. “I think it's an outrage,” declared Lady Astor. “The woman hasn’t a single thing to recommend her but her money,” “In that case,” smiled Chesterfield, "age will add interest to her charm.” Busy Jack Natteford, the scenario writer, has. an Irish 'friend who has the dis­ tinction" of having slipped a fast one over an none other than General Pershing himself. Pershing was making a personal in­ spection of the trenches when he came across Pat, busily engaged at a game of cateh-as-catch-can along the seam of his Hoat sleeve. — “Aha!” laughed Pershing pleasantly, “I see you are picking them out.” "I am not!” retorted Pat, “I'm tak- in' thim as they come.” NeaVs Mother Has Right Idea W ith in a few months there will be no more feverish, bil­ ious, headachy, con­ stipated, . pale and puny children. That prophecy would sure­ ly come true If every mother could see for hei self how quickly, easily, and harm­ lessly the bowels of babies and chil­ dren are cleansed, regulated, given tone and strength by a product which has proved Its merit and reliability to do what is claimed for it to mil­ lions of mothers in over fifty years of steadily Increasing use. As mothers find out. from using it how children respond to the gentle Influence of California Flg Syrup by growing stronger, sturdier and more active daily they simply have to tell other mothers about it. That’s one of the reasons for its overwhelming sales of over four million bottles a year. - A Western mother, Mrs. Neal M. Todd, 1701 West 27th St, Oklahoma City, Okla., says: “When my son, Neal, was three years old he began having constipation. I decided to give him California Fig Syrup and in a few days he was all right and looked fine again. This pleased me so much that I have used Fig Syrup ever since for all his colds or little upset' spells. It always stops his trouble quick, strengthens him, makes him eat.” V Always ask for California Fig. Syrup by the full name and see that the carton bears the word “Cali- iorBia.” Then you’ll get the genuine. €oldinHead» Cliest or Throaf? RUB-Musterole well Into your chest: .and tHroat—almost mstanthryou - fed easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours. . . what a glorious rcbefl Those good old-fashioned cold reme-' dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingte-' dieuts in Mustetole. , It penetrates, and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec­ tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. . Recommended,Dy many doctors and nurses. -Keep Musterole handy— jars,tubes.AU druggists. W Mothers—MusieroJe is also tnifde in milder, JOtm for babies and S tn a U children.Ash Jor CMl- dren’s Musterale. Flattery is a sort of bad money, to which our vanity gives currency.— La Ro,chefoucauld. Advises Mothers Mrs. Douglas I Waycross, Ga.— “During expectancy I had become in a rundown, weak­ ened s ta te of ^h ealth and was ^nauseated. I was very nervous and scarcely able to be on my. feet or keep going. A' friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and in just a few weeks it had me feel­ing fine, I never had any more dis­ comfort—had comparatively no suffer­ ing — and my baby ,was strong and healthy,. I advise all expectant mothers to take the ‘Favorite, Prescription’ if they start'going "dowii in Health.”—Mrs. Sylvester Douglas, W13 Georgia SL AU dealers. Tableb or liquid. easy way Mow trauhlesfoOow. Tdm HALrs HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR Thetriedhome remedy lor breaking Up colds, relieving throat troubless Rfraiitig and 800thing—quick for coughing and hoarseness^ 3 0 c a t aft dra*gistc rmWr,i ToottjMhD DiqpB. WE ARE INTERESTED IN 'Corporate Financing, Mergers, Con struction and Permanent Real Estate Loans .Refinancing. in q u ir ies in v it e d ED DENNISON A ASSOCIATES 073 BrondTTflyf Dept* GD New York Clty*.N. Y*. SRUHCPtUGSG tta y cm teed IQjOOO m ile s Por only Mc eacb we1!! send you postpaid Bnm-mellSnperSparfcPlttgsto BttltyonrcaTXfanyumeTTltbln 90 days yon are not satisfied retnm tbem and we'll refund your money, Conld anytulngDe fairer? Order now giving xnoke and jear of ear. Bammell Mfg. Cog Ig PlX-St.y Gallon, Q» FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS That Have Stood the Test Unlimited Quantities . . 32.00 per thou­sand. White Crystal Wax and Bennnda On­ion PlmitSfr 31.25 per thousand. Mastadoa Strawberry plants . . . 33.00 per thousand* Prices F. O. B. SOUTHERN PLANT & SEED CO., VALDOSTA, GA.________~ MONEY MAKES. The Johnson Tomato, propagated' Dy us. Is the earliest, best In' quality and heaviest bearer. More than 30 . 'tons per acre. Packages of seed, over 600* *1.00;. 5 packages *4.00; 10 packages,. *T.OOr 20 packages, $12.00. Millions of other tomato plants of leading varleties-Write for circular.1L ,. C. JOHNSON PLANT GARDENS Pomonn-' - - - r • California* WHISKEY OR DRUG-HABIT CUBED* or no pay* 'Give secretlyt"*2.00 if cured. Sent, on trial! LABORATORIES. STATION C9 B-99, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.__________ SELL OUB ! FINE SILK DRESSES. Big money to be made In new styles. Send dime for Information; "Write BOX • 212, FORT SUMNER, NEW MEXICO. ■ , BABE OPPORTUNITY. Right at home. NO selling. NO capital required.-Everything^tur-,. nlshed. Details for 2c stamp. Acme Serv­ice. Desk B, 029 L St., Sacramento. Calif. Boys. Girls. Men, Women, make bln money selling home necessities. Blg repeat buslnesA Premiums, cosh commissions. No capital needed. Collins Chemical Co.. NashvIlIetTenn. Wttle Giant. Nut 'cracker Bpeils tnoney Vn black walnuts. New Invention. Nickel plated. S4 each. Order from ad. or send for partlc-, ulars. Agents. J. R. Hershey. Klnzer. Pa. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 7-1930. New Use for Paper Bag A new use was recently discovered for a common article when a large American automobile was brought back from a tour of the continent In a large, paper bag. The car was lifted out of the liner’s garage, completely enveloped by the bag and protected from all dust. Succinct Teacher—Can you give me a defini­ tion of nothing?. Boy—Yes; an air balloon without its cover. Used to. Make dove* Last season 7,000 'deer hides and approximately 700 moose hides were exported from New Brunswick, go­ ing lqrgely, to glove manufacturers in the provinces of Quebec and On­ tario and the states of Maine and Neiv Hampshire. T One Point of VieW; No investment pays larger dividends than unselfish deeds of kindness. This earth was pretty, big to early man who knew of no other. . ■ . L a f a y e t t e iJsixteenth st. a t eye no rthw est Washington . d .c L o c a te d o n t h e C a p ita l’s, m o s t b e a u tif u l s t r e e t w ith th e -Whlta - H o u s e b u t a b lo c k a W a y — A p p e a lin g t o th o s e w h o d e m a n d t h e b e s t , In s u r r o u n d i n g s o f q u ie t t a s t e , a t m o d e s t r a te s . H a n d s o m e I l l u s t r a t e d © u id e B o o k m a ile d u p o n re q u e s t.: -4 _ _1* RECORD, MOCKSVTLLEt N. C. i t i ill' !ill. ii’4 i ..,!Ibiliiys IS (/> Hi’}'.1; 5 ■ i f Ifi p l i 1 1 1; ! ' I'KJivi I' i'^'-vg p ; asir I l s % inside^ uP Feen-a-mint is the answer. CIeansingactionof smaller doses effective because you chew it. At your druggists— the safe and scientific laxative. Feenamint F O R C O N S T IP A T IO N S t u b V o v n G ox aq Vx s and colds wear down ' your strength and | i f \ r p vitality. Boschee’s V * I V v Syrup soothes instantly— ends coughs quickly. Re­ lief GUARANTEED. . -XQBoschec’s Sy r u p AtaU druggists Juit Leave It to Bobby Bobbie, the pet dog, was comfort- ibly napping In the living room where i group of Butler students were being entertained. “Bobbie, come on and catch a rat,’’ railed the head of the house from an !(!joining room. A surprised young oan among the group reluctantly left lie room, saying: ‘TH do my larndest.” Your Kidneys Deal Promptly with Kid­ney Irregularities. TF bothered with constant backache I bladder irritations and getting up at night, help your kidneys with Doan's Pills. Used for more than 40 years. En- domed die w orld o ver. Soldby dealers everywhere.SOtOOOUsers Endorse Doan’s: JamesAeMcClardtRAtiredMerchantf 906 Hobson Avenue, Hot Sprlngst Ark., says: 4aMjr Iddoeys didn't act right and my back ached for quite a spelL The use of Doan's Pills quickly rid me of this attack.'* DOAN’S PILLS ASlimuIant Diuretic tothe Kidneys The Only Original “What are the seven wonders of the tforid?” “My wife’s first husband was one tnd it doesn’t matter about the others. They sink into insignificance.”— riorida Times-Union. Art is the right hand of nature. M o t h e r o f F o u r B a b i e s 'Although I am only 22 years old, I have four babies to care for. Before my first baby was bom my mother urged me to take Lydia Er Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I was so tetribly weak, I had to lie down four or five times a dayr After three bottles I could feet a great improvement. I still take the Vegetable Compound whenever I need it for it gives me strength to be a good inbther to my family.”—Mrs. Vem L. Dennings, 5 1 0 Johnson Saginaw, Michigan. j-U iA D IN G -—--------------■ ■, .. : IRADlDPROGRAMS (Time given is Eastern Standard, subtract one hour to r Central apq-two hours lor Mountain time.) Ki B. C. RED NETWORK—Febmary 23.3:00 p. m. Chicago Symphony.6:00 p. m. Davey Tree Program.7:00 p. m. Heroes of the World.8:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.9:45 p. m. Atwater Kent.10:15 P. m. Studebaker Champions.N1 B. C. BLUE NETWORK 2:00 P. m. Roxy Stroll.4:30 p. m. Duo Disc Duo.. 8:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies.8:15 p. m. Collier's.9:45 p. m. Fuller Man.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. ra. Morning Musicale. •10:00 a. m. Land o' Make Believe.10:50 a. m. Columbia’s Commentator. 12:30 p. m. Jewish “Day" Program. 2:00 p. m. Ballad Hour.3:00 p. m. Symphonic Hour.4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour.5:00 p. m. McKesson News Reel. _ 6:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Barnhouse, 6:30 p. m. Acousticon Program.7:00 p. m. Our Romantic Ancestors. 7:45 p. m. Dr. Julius Klein.8:30 p. m. Sonatron Program.10:30 p. m. Arabesque. _N. B. C. RED NETWORK—February.24. 11:15 a. Ta. 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. Whlttall Anglo Persians.JJ. B. C. BLUE NETWORK9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima. „ ■1:00 p. m. National Farm1Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos n Andy. 7:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.8:30 p. m. Ingram Shavers. ,9:00 p. m. Edison Recorders.9:30 p. m. Real Folks.10:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson. 10:30 p. m. Empire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. ra. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. Mirrors of Beauty.11:30. a. m. The Children’s Corner.12:00 Noon Columbia Review.1:30 p. m. Harold Stern and Orch.2:00 p. in. The Honoluluans.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:30 p. ro. Today in History.4:00 p. m.. U. S. Navy Band 5:00 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.5:30 p. m. Closing Market Prices.6:30 p. m. Current Events.7:00 p. m. Levitow Ensemble.8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers. ;10:30 p. m. Voice cof Columbia.11:30 p. m. Jan Garber and Orchestra. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-Febmary 25, 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.9:00 p. m. Eveready.'10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.10:30 p. m. R. K. O- ■N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima. '10:45 a. ,m. H. J. Heinz.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Anios 'n' Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band.8:30 p. m. Around World with Libby. 9:00 p. m. College Drug Store.10:00 p. m. Williams Oil-O-Matics. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:15 a. m. Capper Political Talk.22:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:80 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints.3:00 p. ra. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.5:00 p. m. Rhythm Kings Orchestra. 5:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.. 6:00 p. m. This Week In History.6:30 p. m. ,Yoeng’s Orchestra.7:00 p. m. Carborundum Hour.8:30 p. m. True Romances.11:30 p. m: Publix Radio View.N. B. C. RED NETWORK-February 20. 10:15 a .-m. National-Home Hour.Radio Household Institute. W. B. Coon Company.- Mobiloil.Happy Wonder Bakers. Halsey Stuart.Palmolive Hour.Headline Huntin'.C. BLUE NETWORK 11:15 a. m.7:45 p. m.8:00 p. m.8:30 p. m.9:00 p. m.9:30 p. m.10:30 p. m.N. B.9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima. 2:303:004:004:305:15 6:007:009:009:30 3:309:009:30 10:00 11:00 10:30 a. m. Mary Hale Martui 11:00 a, m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00' p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 7:00 p. ra. Pepsodent—Amos V Andy. 7:30 p. m. Westinghouse Salute/8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.12 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Grace Hyde Symphony, p. ra. Syncopated Silhouettes, p. m. Columbia Ensemble., m. Musical Album, m. Club Plaza Orchestra, m. Twilight Troubadors. m. Closing Market Prices, ra. B. Levitow and Ensembl< m. U. S. Army Band.„ m. La Palina Smoker.20:30 p. m. Grand Opera Concert.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—February 27. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 6:00 p. m. R. K. O.7:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour.8:00 p. m. Fleischman Sunshine Hour,’ 9:00 p. m. Seiberling Singers.9:30 p. m. NationalSugarReflningCo. 10:00 p. ra. Radio Victor Program.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima. • >.-10:45 a7 m. Barbara Gould.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n* Andy, p. m. Champion Sparkers. p. m. Smith Brothers, p. m. Maxwell House Coffee.COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Ida Bailey Allen, a. m. The Sewing Circle.2:00 p. m. Thirty Minute Men.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.5:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra. ‘6:00 p. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra. * 6:30 p. m. Civic Repertory Plays.8:00 p.'.m. The Vagabonds.S:15 p. ra. Naval Conference.9:00 p. m. True Detective Mysteries. 9:30 p. m. Dixie Echoes. '10:00 p. m. Philco Hour.21:00 p. m. Dream Boat.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—February 28. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour. i 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.' 7:30 p. m.' Raybestos. .8:00 p. m. Cities Service.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK . 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. Dixie Circus.9:30 p. m. Armour Program.10:00 p. Th. Armstrong Quakers. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 3:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.* .10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. ,10:45 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. ll:30'a. m. The Week-Enders.• •12.30.p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.,'1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Dominion Male-Quartette. 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble. '.4:00'p.-in.-U. S. Navy Bapd.5:15 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.6:15 p. m. Closing Market Prices.7:00 p. m. Paramount Orchestra.9:00 p. m. True Story Ho.ur. •10:00 p. m. Brunswick Program. •11:00 p. m, Sleepy Hall’s Orchestra N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mnrch I, " 11:15 a. m, Radio Household-Institute. 1:45 p. m, K eystone Chronicled 7:30-p. m. Skellodians., 8:30 p. m. Launderland Lyrics.!9:00 p. m. General Electric. I I 10:00 p. lit Lucky Strike. . - 'N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00'a. m. Aunt Jemima. •1:00 p. m.' National Farm, Home1 Hour. ; 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Araos ’n’-Andy,' 9:30 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels.' COLUSiBJA SY STEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Saturday Syncopators.10:30 a. m. Coliunbia Male Trio.11:00 a. m. U. S. Army Band.- 12:00 Noon Helen and Mary. \12:30 p. m. Yoengfs Orchestra'. %2:00 p. m;-Worth and'Orchestrat !3:00 p. ra. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. The Aztecs. - , ,;5:00 p. m. Club Plaza- Orchestra. '6:00 p. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra;7:00 p. m. B. Levitow and Ensemble 8:30 p. m. Columbia Male Chorua . 11:00 p. m.. Lombardo, .and Canadians. 11:30 p. m.'Hotel ~ * k I t Isn't the pipe that causes tliese embarrassing moments, Mr. .Puff. It sthetobacco.Isa’t It time you dis­ covered Sir Walter Raleigh— patron saint of pipe'smokers, who tfisebvered tow good a pipe can be? His favorite smoking mixture really is milder. R really is just about the richest, mdlow, est, mildest blend of choice Burleys you've ever smoked. How to Take Care of Your Pipe (H int Na. 2) ’When breaking in a new. pipe; smoke your firsc fe w pipefuls slowly. Don’t let your pipe get hot. Fast burning discolors and bums the wood and bakes the oils in the to­ bacco before the pipe is properly "seasoned." Send for our free booklet, "How to Take Care of Your PipeewBrown Sc Williamson Tobacco Corporation* Louisville, Ky. Dept. 95* S i r ’W a l t e r R a l e i g h S m o k in g T o b a c c o milder T h e I d e a l V a c a tio n S u n s h i n e A l l W i n t e r L o n g Splendid roads—towering m ountain ranges—Highest type hotels—dry in­ vigorating air—clear starlit nights— California’s Forsmost Desert Playground P WritaGreaAGHaffey 1 a i m S p r i n g f e ) CA LIFO RN IA He Just Shoveled Coal . A negro ,applying for a soldier’s bonus in Baltimore, told examiners he was not sure whether or not he was overseas during the war, as the Balti­ more Sun tells the story. “But didn't you go on a boat?” an examiner, asked. “They led me into a big black hole and handed me a shovel and told me to shovel; coal.” . “Didn’t you see any water?” “Ail the water I saw I drank.”— Capper’s Weekly. The government pays a bounty, of 10 cents for each fish caught of any spe­ cies which preys upon'salmon in cer­ tain districts of Alaska. Power gradually extirpates from the mind every humane and gentle virtue., —■Burke. S iv ifte s ty E a s ie s t W a y . t o E n d B ilio u s S p e l l XVhen you neglect those first symp­ toms of constipation—bad breath, coated tongue, listlessness, the whole system soon, suffers. Appetite lags. Digestion slows up. Xou become head? achy, dizzy, bilious. I; . It’s easy to correct sluggish' bowel action I .' Take a candy Cascaret. to­ night. See how quickly—and pleas­ antly—the bowels are activated. . AU the souring waste is gently 1 propelled, froin the system/ Eegular and .com­ plete bowel action is restored, j Cascarets are made from pure Mas­ cara, a substance which doctors agree aGtvally • strengthens bowel 'muscles. AU drug stores have Cascarets. 10c.' SwiMDK».S0VEAlgg .,' FI C hill To n ig !For. over . 501 yearsithasbeen I .the household remedy for ’all forms of » IfMalciria I ‘i n i i i i i - It is-a Reliable, General Irivig- i orating- Tonic* MAN DISCOVERS HIS LANDLADY IS LONG LOST SISTER Separated for More Than Fifty Years Pair Have Much to Discuss. Topeka, Kan.—After having been separated more than fifty years, Mike Warren and Mrs. Sarab Gfeen, broth­ er and sister, now have much to dis­ cuss. ' ■ Mrs. Green Is seventy-nine; .War­ ren, sixty,-five, and until Mrs. Green came to Topeka to make her home ’with' her brother some weeks’ago the two- felt that while each existed, neither was certain.' ■ Mike Warren, employee of the city water department for 20 years, through some twist of fate became separated from his brothers rand sis­ ters near Beatrice, Scb., after his parents died. Relatives Scatter. . W arren. married and. for years lived at Osage City before coming to To­ peka 20 years ago. His brothers and sisters scattered, but. from time to time he. heard from them, all except the oldest sister, who had married before the death of her parents. .Warren worked for, a contracting company In Topeka for years and: his work took him to different parts of the country. One of the construction job : was in an Iowa town, where be pnt up at a rooming and boarding house operated by a Mrs. Green. ,; .Warren registered and stayed , more than six weeks.- He met the land­ lady. and, like other workmen, thought her a very , congenial sort and a good cook. Later the crew\went.on and War­ ren forgot abour the Iowa job,. Bui I J I Have Much to Discuss. all the ,time he was in correspondence with his brothers and sisters seeking some line on his older sister. ' Locates His Sister. Recently through a brother he learned his. sister’s first husband had died and that she married a man named Green. Last beard of she was.- runnibg a rooming and boarding house in Iowa. Wgrren /found the Mrs. Green he had known had moved to Des Moines, Iowa, a number of years ago, having sold her rooming house in Bloom, Iowa. Following up the trail, - Warren found the rooming house operator, who proved to be. the sister, be had not known as such since he was seven years old. T he' rooming house busi­ ness wasn’t so good, the second hus­ band also had died, and Warren in­ duced ber to sell out and live with him, Mrs. Green, although seventy-nine, is quite active and walks to town, twenty blocks or more So Mike Warren and his sister, Sarahll have much to discuss, and during tbe' winter evenings they can take up, one by one, events of their diverging lives of the last half cen­ tury. Cat Spurns Flames'to Go to Aid of Kittens Washington.—Streakingacross green fairways of the famous Congressional Country club here, - a white cat twice plunged into a flame-wrapped machine shed In an effort to save her'brood o f kittens and failed to come opt tbe second time. The'- fire, which did about $8,000 damage, started just before dusk. A few r.;moments after, its discovery flames were shooting ioo feet In the air. : The cat, far across the course, raced to the scene, shot through t he crowd' and without a second’s hesitation plunged' into the inferno. A fter' about two minutes’ she emerged, horribly burned; her “body blackened, barely able to move. She collapsed on the grass, 'apparently! dying. -' ■ ' . - -•: y But', she was_ not ■ through. After a moment’s rest,she struggled to her feet, dragged herself back to the door of the blazing shed and threw herself inside again. She never came out. Vn ' '!i . AJany KattIera / > ■ . .,T!*FSckmorto^, Texas.,— Forty-six! rattlesnakes, ten of them more- than' five feet1 long;' were ,'found under 1 one rock; and killed .here recently- by Al- beit Tliomas and N. U Loufldoh- Tho largest snake”had twelve rattles, W k e n Baby ills: and ailments' seenf twice as serious at night. A sud* den cry may mean colic. Or » sudden attack of diarrhea—a con­ dition it is always important to check quickiy. .How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a . bottle of Gastona . ready ? There is nothing that can take the, place of this harmless , but. effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or.has.quite the same comforting effect on them. . . For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind —keep this old, reliable prepara- Het Cortmtt ISFlifid ALCOHOL-a PtR CIKt .ANfefctoNefrepantabk •URa«lia^flKfbod t? b$iii findtteStatffci tid B«>!id Infants .'CfflLDknf Thentymraofe^ Dfcft CbttrfulntatadRCTlfaUgIwlttwrOplamtMofpUneM not Harcotk AheipfidKawiIyfirGoRaJp&MudiilefliM SQdFmrfafeetsm Loss of SleepBWnMtanfoafaMrtr Arb > < N Dosti * tion always on hand. But dorfl I keep it just for emergencies; y I it be an everyday aid. Its genii, influence will ease and soothe tie infant who cannot sleep. Its mm regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels, AU druggie have Castdria; the genuine bean Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature m the wrapper. ' Bit of Frost Mable—Did Percy propose to you in flowery language? Martha—Xes1 .but I nipped it in the bud. Detour Fan “!.understand your husband can’t meet his creditors.” “I don't believe be wants to particularly.” Something Original ; If interior decorators have taste why hasn’t one tried the eijiSJf ment of furnishing a place to IooklJlfl a home?—Life. . :—Information ‘How mu, Ii u.niM tr I I ti^ hair like mine' ’ 11 dun - i much del you'” , T w e lv e Y e a r s M a v o r and 11 W ’HEN a- man.who has been mayor of a big city for twelve years finds out how to live, his words are worth listening to. Ex-Mayor E. N. Kirby of Abilene, Texas, dis­ covered the simple way_ to health about ten years ago (he is now 64.) “I am now a new man, and as active as a boy,” says Mr. Kirby. “I feel fine all the time and rarely have rip ache or a pain, although for twenty-five years I suffered with rheumatism,.and sometimes was un­ able to stand or walk. I would not give up my simple health, discovery —no, not for five thousand dollars in gold!” That discovery was Nujoll That’s the wonderful thing About Nujol. Although it is not a medicine and contains absolutely no drugs, its harmless internal lubrication seems to make people feel better and look on the brighter side of life, whether they are old or young. - Ofcourseyouhanimderstandwhy this is so: we all of us have natural poisons in our bodies that make us feel headachy, sick and low in our minds. Nujol, which is as .tasteless and colorless as pure water, helps to absorb these arid carry them away, easily, regularly as dock work. Instead of drugging and irritating your body with pills, cathartics, laxatives, and other habit-forming drugs, give your body the internal lubrication which it needs,, just as Hon. E. N. Kirby, for IscIve ju s Mayor of Abilene, Texas, who has discovered secret of success. much as any other machine. Aftera few days you will be surprised at the difference in the way you feel. Yoa can get Nujol in a sealed package m any drug store. Nujol may change your whole outlook on life. Get a bottle today and give yourself a chance to be well! Huh? “The roster of the senate includes two doctors.’-’ "Not enough.” , . Remedy “Vou never can tell what will t a cold.” “That may be why so i girls try candy.” T e e d l e Pain! s s The man who wouldn’t drive hiff motorcar half a mile when it’s' out of order, will often drive his brain all day with a head that’s throbbing; Such punishment isn’t very good for one’s nerves! It’s unwise, and it’s unnecessary. A tablet or two of BayerAspirin will relieve a'head- ache .every time. So, remember tbis. accepted antidote for paiiyarid . spare yourfelf a lot of needlesssuf- fering. Hrad the proven directions - ' . and you’ll discover many valuable ,answered that question years ago- /Uses for . these tablets. For iead- Itisnof. Somefolksstillwonderif aches;(to check colds.; To ease a ” """ ' ' • sore throat and reduce the infectionl For relieving: neuralgic,: neuritic, rheumatic' pain.s . , / I Febple used to wonder if Bayer Aspirin was harmful; .. The doctors .it Teally does relieve pain. Thats : settled! For millions of men aai women have found it does. T* : cure the cause of any pain you must : oonsiilt your doctor; but you may always turn to Bayer Aspirin fef ; immediate relief. BAYER A SPI B lf Aertrto Is tbe bus mirk pt Baysr Uaaatactara st Monoaceticacifeter ot Salfcriictci^ THE DAVIE [ ^ g ^ t T C i r c u l a t i [ D a v ie C o u n ty * p C A L AWP PERSj Mocksville seed co Aaron James is build a nice resident | Itreet. S D. G .,T utterow , I em , was ram bling a| gay last week. M r and Mrs. Chaj Bylarion, V a., spent J In town w ith relativj Mr. and Mrs. H. I ast week for M iam i Sbey-will spend somJ i Mr. J“ne Merod Evelyn Crawford, ol Iunday in town witlj lriends.F / ■ , Candy, Candy lari i Mocksville at T h l p. R. K im brougI pent the week-end! f bis m other, M rsI [rough, who continl I Rev. B. F. KolliiL bod friends at E lizl Jir thanks for a couj iceived T huisday.l I Cephas C hristiai pme time here w itl operating from flu f Ble. S. H- C artner, iiho lives in the Jorth CalahalD, Iisitor here last wed Miss Elva C artnel figh Point C o!!/ Thursday to attend! er cousin, Miss E | Mr. T. I. Caudell Iotte hospital recovf operation for appen! underwent Sunday.! [jim a complete reccT Seed Irish potatoj er every day. Bettf ID E A I M issJane B radl| Vwent an operation fat.a Salisbury hospl ^getting along nicel I will be .glad to lears Among those atta i coin Day dinner at f i W ednesday evening j county were J. I..B i Brock, G. II. G rI I Mrs. W . E . K enne| ‘The Toilers” (Theatre today ar [coming M onday ar A U CTIO N SA l [furniture of all k in | [Feb. 2 2 pd, at old ling near M artin |Sa!e smarts at one |casb. D E I The.Record didnl [about the contract} [Feb. j 8 th for a hi [from M ocksville tl [The reason we d | [was because we kd [tract was to be IetJ Mr. and Mrs. M| Band family and Bhouser went to [[Charlotte, F riday jfuneral-and burial Iliouser’s brother: [Todd, who died Tj [an advanced age. A. E. H endrii [warden, made a [last, week to see [warden. M t. Heij Sthe state is going I ■county a supply [and pheasant .eggr [Mexican quail, [news to our sports -W e hav [slightly u< [ter pumps [and full p, W. C. T heM o [tertained [evening. [Party at tl [people re [w here deli [served and [stunts loll< [o rth ^ h ig l |chdrgA . o: [w as enjoy< SA CF, |P E K T Y - [public auc [d er for cas |i9 3 ° at thi |A . H ow ar i lot of ho fiiture, om pewelry. in \ , -^r v^i ,v> P ■■i'; CaWlWtgFtlM IW<~ THE PAVlE RECORD. L srg est Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. CE hand Bnt <fCa’| i/iii for emergencies: 1st : everyday aid. Its gi-ti* £ -Jfiil ease and soothe tie a s s e t sleep. It3 c~ TJiIl help an older child zr.zzz is coated because of L :cve!i. All druggie : the genuine 'cesrs I. Fidtihers signato-i on IOCALAND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksrille seed cotton 6 >£c. Aaron James is preparing to build a nice resident on Wilkesboro street. n G TiUterow, of Winston •'Sa­ lem,' was rambling around town one day’last week. Mr and Mrs. Charles Hendry, of Marion, Va., spent the weekend in town with relatives. Mr and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar left lastweek for Miami, Fla., where they will spend some time. Miss spent and Mr. June Meronev and , ryeiyu Crawford, of Lenoir, . Sunday in town with relatives friends. r-inclv Candy largest assortmett in MockviUe at Tha Ideal Sc^etiij=S Original n-sr -Isiwrators have ^ c), ^ - Lua'i one tried the ?::.~z:si:ir.g a place r.o Iaokist — i.i ^r. ' !“fcnnation —o=H<! yon pay to Iian “I don’t kno^T. Bot 'a v o r a n d our has re- ; trou- aggyreljufe': W i IE. >‘. Eirby, for twelre years o? Abilene, Teias, who Tgred secret of success. • any other machine. After a 3 you will be surprised at the tee is the way you feeL You J. Nujol in a sealed package a I t ; store. Nujol may change |y‘r.oIe outlook on life. Get a I tc-day and give yourself a I to be veil I Remedy i. "-Ver can tell what wilt 6# j. -Thni may be why so mauf candy.’’ I B led that question years ago- lif. Some folks still wonder if Jy does relieve pain. That’s i! For millions of men and have found it does. To he cause of any pain you must Jt your doctor; but you rnsy turn to Bayer Aspirin i°r Jiiate relief. J P I R I E MoDoaceticocideeier d Sfilfcylt56® p R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, •pent the week end at the bedside of bis mother, Mrs. M. D. Kim­ brough, who continues quite ill. Rev. B-F- R °'l'ns- one of good friends at Elizabethtown, our thanks for a couple of frog skins received Tnui;>day* Cephas Christian is spending some time here with relatives — ciiperatiuK from Au and sinus ‘ We. S H. Cartner, a good farm er who lives in the upper reaches of North Calahaln, was a business visitor here last week. JIiss Elva Cartner1 a student at High Point College, came over Thursday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Evelyn M artin. Mr. T. I. CandelI is in a Char­ lotte hospital recovering from , an operation for appendicitis which he underwent Sunday. AU hope, for him I complete recovery. Seed Irish potatoes getting high­ er every day. Better buy now. ID EA L G RO CERY , . Miss Jane Bradley w ho under went an operation for appendicitis at a Salisbury hospital last week, is getting' along nicely, her friends will be glad to learn. . . . ..... Among those attending the L in­ coln Day dinner at Greensboro last Wednesday evening from Davie comity were J. L. Sheek, B. C; Brock, G II. G raham , Mr. and. Mrs. W. Ii Kenueu. "The Toilers” playing Princess Theatre today and “ Rainbow” coming Monday and Tuesday. AUCTION SA L E — Household furniture of all kinds, on Saturday, Feb. 22 nd, at old H aneline build­ ing near Martin Brothers store Sale starts at one o’clock.- Term s cash. D E L IA BROW N. The Record didn’t print anything about tbe contract going to be let Feb. i Stb for a hard surface, road from Mocksville to Fork Church. The reason we didn’t p rin t" this was because we knew no such con­ tract was to be let. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. JHolthouser and family and M r. Rov H olt liouser went to M int H ill, near Charlotte, Friday, to attend the funeral and burial of Mrs Holt- liouser’s brother. Mr. Thom as Todd, who died Thursday night at an advanced age. A. E. H endrix, county game warden, made a trip to Raleigh last, week to see the State game warden. Mt. H endrix tells us that Ihe state is going to furnish.. Davie county a supply of wild turkey and pheasant .eggs and also sbme Mexican quail. T his will be good news to our sportsmen. BARGAINS IN 'DELCO Plants ~W e have some big bargains in slightly used Delco plants and wa ler pumps. W rite us for prices awl fun particulars. W. C. Pierce, H arm ony, N C. Ihe Mocksville Sophomores e n ­ tertained the Seniors W ednesday evening. After enjoying a theatre Party at the Princess, the .young people repaired to Maisonic liall where delicious refreshm ents were served and a num ber of games and stunts followed. . Kliss Hazel Baity, high school faculty was in charge of : the program , ■ which Was enjoyed by all present. SALE O F PERSONAL. PRO pERTY—I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bid­ der for cash, on Saturday, M arch I, ‘93° at the residence of the late H . A- Howard, at H arm ony, N. C., a lot of household and kitchen fui- niture, one Ford coupe, also some jewelry. Sale starts at I o’clock, P- m H. Z. HOW ARD, Adm r. o* H , A , Howard, Dec’d, ■I * * ** * 'I.* 'I. !,,lMMifrHnfrMHS I FREE! FREE! ' ■; Skin Analysis and French ■' Pafk Facial-Plus A Personal j Lettare On The Care Of Your Skin By MISS STALLING Beauty Specialist of the Famous MARTHA LEE . i Line of Exquisite ToiletriesI I v ;; Feb. 24th to March 1st Ssmply by phoning us for an ap, II pointment, any woman of this com. munity may arrange for a Skin AnaIysisandFreach Pack Faclal- ; I to be given FREE by tbi» expert in beauty culture. Absolute privacy is assured in a special booth arranged for the puipose. There is absolu­ tely no obligation connected with IJ this offer—Miss Stalling will call at 11 your home, if not convent to ’ come our store. LeGrand Pharmacy THE ftAVig ftfeeoifo; n. e. February ,9 1,3a Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N. C. » » .H i ii. ^ .I.»i& ,I, ,i, j. ,1, j. <, <. ii.».M- -I-1* W. R Hutchens .who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in our midst one day last week. Charles I.. Graves, Admr, of Oscar A. Graves, dee’d. 1 vs Dewitt Graves, and others Notice of Re-Sale of Land! By yirtueof an order of M. A. Hartiran, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie eounty, the under­ signed will re-sell at public aution to the highest bidder at tbe court house in Mocksvilie, N C., on Mon day, March 3rd, 1930, the following tracts,or parcels of land, situated in Davie.eounty, N. C.. viz: ' 1st Tract. Bouhded on the north by lands of Sarah Pennington; on east by Charlie L Graves, on south by J M Ratledge; and on west by Snow Lumber Co., containing 40 acres more or less. 2nd Tract. . Bounded on the west by first tract above; on the west by DeWitt Graves; on east by Fred Rat- ledge; and on the south by J. M. Radege, containing 391 acres more or less. Said lands will be sold for assets to pay debts. Terms of Sale: On six months credit with bond and ap­ proved security; bearing interest from date "f sale, or all cash at the ,,piion of »he purchaser. Sale to start at $353 10 on each tract. This FeDruary 14th, 1930. CHARLES L. GRAVES, Admr. of Oscar A. Graves, dec’d and Commissioner E L. GAITHER, Attorney. VIRGINIA FARMS For Sale in the Shenandoah Valley Leyel, Smooth, Blue-grass Stock, Grain, Dairy3 Orchard, Poultry Farm s, Filling Stations and Flour Mills— good home markets, near large cities. 157 Acres, splendid 7-room resi­ dence, large new bank barn, new tenant liouse and barn, all needed farm buildings— 30 acre bearing or­ chard— fruit net $4,750.00 past two seasons, well fenced, watered and timbered— one mile R.. R- town, $1 6,000. 1 200 Acre dairy larm , level ,ana smooth,vtwo houses, one G other 5 rooms, new dairy barn, silo and milk house cost $3,500. An abund­ ance fruit, water and timber, 3 miles this city, $6,000. - 153 Acres, new 6 room stone house, barn a n d -usual, farm buildings, 12 acres timber, 30 acres creek bot­ tom blue-grass with running water, 3 springs on farm, 400 bearing fruit Jrees— 4 0 acres wheat- included it sold at once, one mile' highway, 5 miles this city, $5,000. . 100 Acres, fertile, level and smooth, new 6 room residence, large barn, large family orchard, Saqres timber, well fenced and yatered, halt mile large school, 3 miles city over good road, $4,000. \ . . 5 0 Acre poultry and truck farm, good 7 room hou^, barn, poultry an hog h o u s e s , school, churches, store and mill at farm, 1T miles this city over solid road, $2,500. - . .- Our tqxes are low— our , Highw btiilt and paid for. If you want^to live where farming DOES pay in vestigate these farms. d etails-tell me your w ants-eom e see BIRMINGHAM - 35 W. Water Street Winchester, Ya* I The Morrisett Co. ‘ LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FACTSi-Spring is near, i Buttercups are above the ground. Like the Buttercup Morrisetts is the placie where real Spring Merchandise is in full bloom. V V * Equal In Style* G reaterIaV ariety % --Better In Price— 5.000 yards Druid L L. Domestic; yard 5.000 yards 36 inch Tubfast Prints . . 2,000 yards 27 inch Play Cloth yard Ni.ce Asst. 36 inch Curtain Materials . .' . . 5 Nice Assortment 36 inch ' Cretones, yard i . Everfast Prints (Why say more,) yard . fthiteo Prints (Why say more), yard 40-inch Flat Crepes, yard . 75 styles Punjab Percales, yard 9c 18c 15c 15c 18c 35c 35c 98c 25 c DEAR FOLKS: We are not using much space, but talking bold. We know we are right. When we realize that, we would attempt to bult a bull off the bridge THE MORRISETT CO. ' , “Live Wire-Store” I P M M e E S g T H m k T H E t I I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY - Reginald $ Barker’s greatest screen Mitsterpiece “The Toilers” Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Jobyna Ralston starring, Comedy “Cured HamsV FRIDAY and SATURDAY -A western picture with Art Acord in * Wyoming Tornado.” ill Bargains! Bargains! Sale Still Going On. ( Crowds are ,flocking to our store B daily to take advantage of the big I bargains we are offering in every- f§ thing fron/dry goods and notions I to hardware, and groceries."* I OVERCOATS and SUITS I For'Men and Boy's at Prices that will amaze' Hf you. Buy now and save. I DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS comedy with Sandy McDuffy in Tight.” ' , Paramount, Are ScotcHiMan' ■ MONDAY and TU£ SDAY-A Tiffany picture “The Rainbow” with Dorothr Sebastian and Lawrence . Gray starring comedy “Outdoor Sports.” = Hundreds of dollar^-worth of Dress Goods, §§ Notions, Hats, Caps, Etc., at prices that can* ( not be duplicated in Davie' countyv § FURNITURE and HARDWARE B • Don’t buy until you I ok over some 'of our 'j Hf big bargains we are offering I Hello, World Don’t Go Away U When you need Groceries, Fruits and Vege- S tables you don’t have to* hunt a c^ain gro- §§ • cery iii and her town. Oiir prices will make j§ , the chain fel|t>w fee|l ph,amed of himself: U Come, and see for yourself and compare^ s|. prices. - . I mmm»iim»irt:>«>Hniu»»i»iiii»ni»»»ium:Him»»iiHiniii»Hiitta “L O O K A R O U N D Y O U R H O M E , Y O U R G U E S T S D O !” ' • . Protect your property with Stag Semi- Paste Paint, one gallon makes two, by the !addition of one gallon of Kellogg’s 100% linseed oil to I gallon stag. You have two gallons fresh mixed paint at a low price of $2.50 per gallon; don’t neglect your property when you can preserve and beautify it with so small an outlay. Your young daughter, just stepping out, and even the children I will take a new interest in the home. [Let us have the dimensions of your house. We will j make an estimate of Cost of the material. We have a I paint for ,ever v purpose. Floor Enamel I Floor Varnish [ Furniture Varnish i Clear and Colors i Kyanize Quick drying I Enamels, AU Colors j Valspar Clear Varnishes j Clear and Orange Shelac I Painters SuppFes of every description. ! mation and color cards, at Roof Paint, AU Colors Barn Paint, All Colors Grafite Roof Paint Green Shingle Stain , Pure Linseeid Oil Pure Ga., Turpentine Paint Brushes IOc to $5 00 Colors ground in Oil Ask for infor- “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BESl ” '• 11' PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE REAL ESTATE! I BOY, SELL, EXCHANGE Farm lands and town property in * j ' North Carolina and Virginia. Farms of all sizes suitable for F A R M IN G , D A IR Y IN G O R F R U IT G R O W IN G . > Houses and business property. If youfare interested' in Real Estate, I !write me and get full particulars. Head- ■* ' ^ Ij . ^uafterslat Crewe, Va., and Mocks- t i l l e , . N ^1CJ., . \ ■ g g ,,.,I ....... W . H . F O O T E , - South Mocksyille, N. C.CREWE, VA. 53484823230148532323535348235353484823235353232323235390232348482323534848232353534823235348482323 485323535348482353532348232348482353482348235323482323532353482353234823482348232348234848234823234823534823534823480153534823534823534823482348232348235348 “ ■ M ^ i i i . v I' ::^;4?;At!-.S T l!i§ I * f i t P i l u l : p ! Itofc* T l l l l £1. I!fat1 IfttfrftAVife RBCOR&, M O C k S V iL tl. f t C. K m iA m Tl The biggest soda fountain in the /J q q J JjjQ e S i n U d IOII. world has been opened in St Louis. Jhst think ot this—in the very shadow of Anheuser-Busch. Re-Sale of Real Proper­ ty. Under and by an order of the Superior court of Davie county, made in the special. proceeing en­ titled: “Alma Crump. Administra­ trix of S. B. Crump, deceased, vs. Alma Crump, widow of S B Crump. Claude Crump, and Kathleen Crump, hsirs-at law of S B. Crump.” and same being No.— upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will, on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22nd, 1930. AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, offer for re-sale to the highest bid­ der. or biddars. for cash, at the court h>use door in Mocksville, sJorth C irolina, that certain tract of land I /in# and being in Jerusalem town­ ship, Davie county, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a G. I. Pipe cor­ ner 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 fe e t to a G. I. Pipe, thence soutq 9 degrees 42 minutes east 2116 feet to a G. I Pipe; thence north 87 degrees 30 minutes west 2962 feet to a stake, John Breedlove’s corner; thence north 2 degrees east with Anderson Humphies 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; 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 feet to a white oak; thence east 224 feet to a black sum; thence north 40 degrees past 237 feet to a stake; thence north 75 degrees ^ast 370 feet to a post oak; thence east 99 feet to a sour wood; thence south 165 feet to hick­ ory; thence north 72 degrees east 511 feet to a white oak on Ruddy Run Creek; thence with the said creek in a northwesterly direction 115 feist to a stake in a branch; thence with the center of said branch in a northeast­ erly direction 1439 feet to a spring, J. C. Charles’ corner; thence north 40 degrees east 1300 teet to a spring; thence with the spring branch in a southeastly direction 1562 feet to the beginning, containing 375 acres, more or less. Bidding to* begin at $1050 00. Dated this February 6 th; 1030. T. F HUDSON. Commissioner. HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys. There must not be any hard times as far as money matters are con­ cerned in Union county We note in the statement of one of the Mon­ roe banks that it has deposits of $1,267,326. Thereare two other banks in Monroe with good depos­ its, and also banks at Wingate, Marshville and Waxhaw1 all in Union county, so we take it that no one is financially disabled down in that section of the state.—Gra­ ham Messenger. The Record is $1 per year In the good ,old days you could tell a man’s politics by asking him. about business. If he said business was good you knew he was in. favor of the administration'and if he said business was rotten you knew he was against the government at Washington.; ' , And now a wit rises to remark that a Scotchman invented the phrase of killing two birds with one stone. Farmingtdn M. E- CHUtfCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL. Pastor) ...................11111111111 ’ ' 11..........mtttmim iHtim naiuinmwM w^^ l In Superior Coutl of Dayie Dulin Sale NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY of Personal Property. The undersigned, administratrix, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash at the home place of the late S. B Crump, Jerusalem township, Davie county, on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5th, 1930 AT 10 O’CLOCK, A. M. the' following described personal property: One 2 horse wagon Lot of plows One gray mule ■ Th ret* brown or bay mules One Fordson tractor One wheat reaper Lot of corn in ear Lot of shucks and hay Oiie molasses pan One mowing machine One hay rake One barrell of molasses One large kettle One 2 horse wagon 10 head of cattle Six milch cows One pair black mules Onepairbaymules Lot of harness • Lot of tools 1 ' One cider mill One grinding rock Cotton seed ' Dated this February 6th, 1930: R u p tu re S hield Expert Coming to STATESVILLE and SALISBURY ! At Statesville on Friday, Feb. 28, at the Vance Hotel, At Salisbury on Saturday, Mar. I,-at Albemarle Hotel, From' 10 a m., to 4 p. m. Evenings by telephone ap­ pointment only: No Charge for Consultation. Mr. C. F. Redlicb, the successful expert says: The ‘"Perfect Retention Shields” hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what po­ sition the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tis­ sues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their previous na­ tural retaining power, needing no further outside support. Stomach trouble, back ache and constipation often caused by Rnptore promptly disappear. Truly remarkable and prompt results have been obtained not only, with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old. |ong neglected ones. Ingenious, recently perfected devices are now holding ruptures firmly which heretofore never had been retained. No elas'ic belts nor filthy legstraps are used. I guarantee the durability of my abso­ lutely sweat and moisture proof, sanitary appliances. 75 per cent of ruptured children recov­ er completely through fexpert mechanical treatment according to statistics. ' Do not waste your money on widely advertised mail order contraptions. You cannot fit yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Ap­ pliance Expert, Home office, 535 Boston Block, Minneap olis, Minnesota. North Carolina Davie County Board of Commissioners County I V8 Robert Dulin, and wife Lucy and Ed Lagle Notice of Salet of Land. Underand by virtue of a judg­ ment and dedree made in the above entitled cause by M A. Hartman. Clerk of the Superior Court, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county, N. C...in Mocksville on Sat urday the 8th day of March, 1930, at twelve m , the following uescribed land to-wit:- A tract beginning at a stone, K. F. Lagle’s corner, thenee north with Lagle’s line, 18.20 chs on north-side of branch, thence with said branch 11,50 chs to the forks of said branch, thence up the right-hand fork of said branch, 6 37 chs to a popular, thence S 27 deg. W 5 40 cbs to -a stone in said R; F. LagleU line, thence west 2 35/ chs to the begin­ ning, containing five acres more or' less. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 4th day of February 1930. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. 1st Sunday WesleyChapel Huntsville - Farmington ' . 2nd Sunday Smith Grove Bethlehem 3rd Sunday Farmington Huntsville Wesley Chapel 4th Sunday. Bethlehem Smith Grove You are cordially invited to all of these services and if you play an instrument bring it and join in the music, Methodist or not. NOTICE! SaIeofLand Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a real estate mortgage given by R. A. Robertson and wife Naomi Robertson to the undersigned, de­ fault having been made in the Day- ment of same, I sell to public out- cry at the court house door in Davie county, N. C.. on Monday March 3rd 1930 at 12 o’clock m., for cash to the highest bidder the lands descri bed below; adjoining the lands of J E Smith, R. C. Smith and others and known as part of the L. M. Smith land conveyed by L M. Smith and wife to Naomi Robertson on Feby. 19th, 1921. recorded in Deed Book 27. page 135 Register of Deeds office of Davie county. N C 1 being that part of said tract on which is located a five room cottage, and is situated in Farmington- township near Redland on' the hard surface highway leading from -Mocksville., N. C .,to Winston Salem, N. C , and containing by estimation seven or at MA PRTTMP eiSht acres, more 1 or less. ThisALMA CRUM^ Administratrix of .J anaary 28 th. 1930. S. B. Crump, deceased. G L WHITE. Mortgagee. HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorney?.- By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MOCKSVIIXE..N. C. FEB. 19. 1930.'NO. 10 Published in the in­ terest of the peole of Davie c o u n ty by Young -Radio Co., P. S. Young, editor. ,. We saw a sign in a restaurant not long a- go, “Fred KeepsThis Place; This place Keeps Fred.” v A 'spleasairi^^^ of 50-50 proposition:. It is a good deal the same way with' this busi­ ness ot ours. So far we have managed to keep it and so far it has kept us pretty busy. Thanks to our customers.. . "How do ■ you make anti-freeze?” •‘Hide her woolen pajamas.” , She called her new sweetie Pil- grim because he made so much pro? gress. -V:?! There was once an old colored wo­ man who named her triplets Surely, G o o d n e ss and Mercy. Arid, they followed her iilfyhe days of, Iier life. . Lipstick and fly­ papers are somewhat alike i n that they catch such careless creatures that pause to investigate. WE CAN / Install a Majestic or Atwater Kent radio in your home on short notice. Can furnish electric or battery sets at prices ranging from $35 to $230. Don’t install a radio until yon have ,seen onr line. North Carolina I .DavieCountV f In Supenor Court Board of Commissioners of Davie County vs R. A. Neely and wife Mrs. R. A. Neely, N. H. Swicegood, E. M. Swicegood, et al. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and virtue of a judgment and decree made in the above en­ titled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N C.,on Mon­ day the 3rd day of -March, 1930 at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands situate in Mocksville township, to-wit. A tract beginning at a stone and pine knot. B. F. Stonestreet’s corner, thence N 6 deg W 33 94 chs to a stone, thence W 3 59 chs to a stone in Columbus BowleS’ line, thence S 6 85 chs to a stone and persimmon, J. W. Green’s corner, thence S 60 deg. W 15 25 chs to a .stone, thence S. 23 deg E 27 32 chs to a. stonil, thence N. 2 66 chs to a black jack, thence N to the beginning contain­ ing 46 acres more, or less—Save and except 2 and 8 10 acres sold to J. C. Bowles, see deed recorded, in...Book No. 29 page 547 and save and ex­ cept 2 and 73 100 acres sold to J. W. Green, see deed recorded in Bood No 29 page 548 Register’s office of Davie county N. C. . The above described lands being known as the Wilson Kurfees lands. . , Terms of Sale: Cash. ThU Jatiu ary 28th 1930. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. YOUNG RADIO CO. Mocksville. N. C North Carolina ( T „Davie County I In the Superior Court Board of Commissioners of Davie County, N. C, vs A. P. Hendrix and wife Lillie Hend­ rix/A. T Grant. Haden Clement, Bank of Davie, et al. Notice ot Sale of Real Estate. Underand by virtue of a judg­ ment and decree entered in the a- bove entitled cause by. M. A. Hart­ man, Clerk of the . Superior Court, the undersigned' commissioner will; on Monday the 3rd dav of March 1930, at 12 00 o’clock m., at the court houae door in tire town of Mocksville, N I}, sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, the fol­ lowing described Iandslying and be. ing near Bixby, N. C., and known a£ the Pink.Hendrix lands, towit: 1st. A tract beginning at a! stone on the east side of the public road leading from Bixby to Fork Church, thence E 7:30 chs to a stone C. G Bailey’s corner, thence north with.C:: G. Bailey’s line 23 75 chs to a stone,- ctorner of Lot No 2; thence with-lins of Lot-No. 2,13:00 chs to a sterife oh east side of public road, thence south with said road 25.00 chs to. the be­ ginning, containing 25 acres more Pr less. , ' 2rm. A tract beginning at a post oak on thewest side of the public: road, 'A. t Robertson’s corner;, thence W. 2 deg. N. 57 poles,. to a stone A. H. Robertsoh’s corner, thence S 2 deg W 6100 'f poles, to a stone, A H. Robertson’s corner, thenc4 E. .-. 54 16 poles' to : a ' stone on the wiest side of the public road, thence N .5 deg E withsaid road 58 00 poles to 'tha beginning; containing 20 acrds and 89 poles more i or less. :' ;; . •." 'I; ■' i;: Terms ,of Sale: Cash. This the ?8th dav of January 193p| :jm -'Iv MQORE, Commissioner.-;J 11:00 a m. 2:30 p m 7:00 p m 11:00 a m 2:30 p m 11:00am 2:30 p m . '7:00 p ro 11:00 a m 2:30 p m A. R. BELL. Fifty-Fifty Proposition. As a sample of summing up the possibilities in a few words, Harry McDowell would hand the prize to the kid who was asked where his brother was. “If,” he replied; the ice is as thick as he thinks it i, he's skating. If it’s as thin as I think it is, he’s swimming.” —Ex. Anyhow lets hope our delegates don’t come back from Lond m sing­ ing something like the “ Navy Blues ” North Carolina (In The Superior Court Davie County 1 , Board of Commissioners of Davie 1 County - vs Ed Cope and wife Mary Cope Notice of Sale of Land. Underand by virtue of a. judg ment and decree made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie countv, the undersigned Commis­ sioner will sell publicly for Cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C, on Monday the 3rd day'of March, 1930 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lands situate in Fulton township, to­ wit: A tract containing 111 acres more or lees, located in Fulton township said county, bounded on the North by the lands of David Shuler, on the east bv the lands of T. I. Caudell and J. F - Potts, on the South ’ by the lands of J. F. Potts,. Mary R. Wait- man and Thomas Hartly and on the west bv the lands of David Shuler, for a more particular description of which reference is made to a deed of Trust from Ed Cope and wife to Fed eral Land Bank, recorded in record of Land Bank mortgages No. I page 52 Register’s 'office of Davie coun­ tv. N. C. The above lands are being sold under foreclosure proceedings of cer­ tificates of sale of land for taxes. . Terms of Sale: Cash. This Jan uarv 28th 1930: ^ A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Notice To Creditors.1Having qualified as executor of thf estate of L. C. Lagle. this is to notify ail 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. Personsindebted to said estate are-notified to make prompt settlement.This January the 8th, 1930. J. GILES HUDSON, Executor of Mrs. L. C. Lagle. Deed. Salisbury, N. C. HUDSON fc HUDSON. Attys. Salisbury, N. C. ; NorthCarolina/ . .. ' . _ 'Davie County. \ Io the suPenor Court Martha McMahan. Frank McMahan, Martha E. Nelson and' Jno. N. McMahan vs Geo,; D. McMahan and Sarah Francis McMahdn 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 I acres of real estate ■ located in Davie county, N. C , by a sale there­ of; And the £aid< defendants will further take notice that they are re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C,, at the court house in Mocksville, on Monday the 17th’ day of Febjuary 1930, and answer or de- inur to the complaint or petition, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court' for the relief demanded in said coir- plairu. This the 13th day of Jan 1930 ' • : M. A.-HARTMAN, ■ Clerk of the Superior Court. N O f I CE! ' Notice is hereby given that I wil offer for sale, two ,trucks, some wagon wheels, wheel pans; and two4ump 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. I - • ............ C ;n e w ... ;M ODERN EQUIPMENT TUNERAL directors DAVIE COUNTYjS AMBULANCE O N L Y Licensed EmbaJniers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Innm niim m ttuuHiiiutanttHtllJ............... D A V lE C A FE - - P- K i M ANO Sj 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 You ; “'All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks- MHII Iiw iiiiliiMiiTMnMiiilllllHtimmtmitmmniIiriIITnnffn11lI C A M P E L L & W A L K E R 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. June BaiIy Building Near Sanfotd Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 VuHITm iIm tVHIHI tiiLM iiiimmiattiiiiiiiimrinmmiHtmnmm atm gn^ DOORS BURN! A doorwillkeepout unwelcome guests bat it cannot slop Fire the worst of all enemie3. , Insurance aione stops loss. There is a whole century-of fair dealing back of every ' Hartford Fire Insurance Co., policy. Call On This Agency D A V IE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. VpI/UMN XX NEWSOF W hat Wa* Hapi>e Th<(P»y» ofAuf ;(Davie Record, :jfes. Marshall witb pneumonia. C .J.A rm and was in town last Bailey’s M p and- will soo up. TrafiBc over c several .weeks s resumed, and ou ing to-look for ;of Spring. Mr. Tyre Ho Farm ington, ba- ville- No mail wa Mocksville to F Until Thursday and Washingto Jake Sain, of all bis persona making axrang Indiana. JIr. and Mrs. IJavidson count at North Coole their son C. C. ‘Mrs.* J. Lee daughter Edna relatives in Moc '!Siaufbrid Gree start for Indian him success in . MissBertha ville, spejnt Sat wjtjjfMiss StelI son.: aEwi&fiSiStiSffiSi rvTMwrer so jrtf. Si c o s t s X E SS HIM f HE SA FE ST THE MOST COMFORTABLE ’ THE MOST K E lIA B tE ’ R o u n d tr ip lic b e tx , b e - tw e e n s ta tio n s d irta n c c ISO m ile s o r le s s •» ^ Jtoimct tr ip tic k e ts , b e ­ tw e e n u a th tu M a a n e e ISO m ild ok t e a «« > JdeReWipM (folly SJnlt I day from date sale . Ooeandatiilrd U •*<! !I «»r«for ro u n d trip anljra^eanlle One and a ball {I and I] Cars fo r r o u n d tr ip only l.7e a mile UoUt Sdays Cram datesale COOO IN PABtCHt W n wtgeWWC CAWS K e w e a a n d m o st ec o n o m ica l tic k e t e v e r o ffe r e d ** T h e IO -M p tic k e t •>> «• Thie 2 0 -tr ip tic ite s ^ T h e 3 0 -tr ip Itc b e t » a n y two stations on Souttiern RaUway m io r p e r fc d e r n c n th s . t in d iv id u a l p u r c h a s e r and between etatunu distanceXOO mile* or Icea. Tbe 10-tTipticket . •' • » « & The ao*iteip ticket . . . < > Xe Tbe 30*trlp ticket - • ~ • 1.8c ‘ COOP IN COACHES ONLV ' ' For further IoitonBatftni see any Sratfum Railway Syttem Ticket Agent V . or WWTE E. N. AtKEN, General Passenger Agent, W asUngtoiit D> C. SOUTHERN RmWAY SYSTEM ^lllllim m ililtm im inm iit.Vttun i, m i,^ -BES r IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO CO. m ocksville. n .c. BESTIN SUPPLIES - is a Prescription for /: v Colds,Grippe, ,Flu; Dengue, Bilious Fg^sr wd Malaria. It is the mqst.8i>eedy remedy known. DR. R. Pr ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson-'Building Mocksvilte,-N. C; - Phones; OIBceSO Residence 37 USE SAMPSON’S J i i f DROPS For sick stomach. Positive reliefJntliree minutes. The great, p^in'j killer and nerve ,tonic.' • DR. E&GiGHOATE ^ DENTIST .- OfBbelSecond Floor Front New ■ Sanford Building -Office Phone HO ' Residence Phone 30. Uocksyille, N. C. ton Salem on b . ^ Gai stp^e house rep ' Mrs., Kate H to build; an addi South Majn str G.; A. Alliso was in town M T. V. Terr- spent Monday ...T. J. Byierly dential inaugii ton last week, time and a big Mrs. Z N. nursing Iier br ill* with pneum H i B. Jones, in town recent of tnul^s on his Tild^n Ang from’ the west Davie,. . Mr. Hender sons >and daug week fj^r Jndia The editor Washington to al Editorial As A jjjiheral su hasbeendiscov f.arm jj Rowan been informed Statesvill 'JS /O n Asheville— ’ charged withi bapking laws the !failure' in. mer&al Natio ville, will'be.t Pirtrict Court the spiting ter" ?8 , i^has lieen District At Harkins, of A. ..p^cted the ban about-May r a dfffesi^would jf ®^Tbe die ‘_“‘>n and t*rs:o( the ; E. Grier Jack* . .Get1 your land posters The Record office; ons Tors S AMBULANCE SERVICE J m e r s ISE f. K. MANOSf Pr^ Eat When In Mocksvilie Food the market affords. I Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" smmmmmnsttesai IA L K E R ^ TORS EMBALMING tdade Caskets. Made. Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 1.33 KtStBJa R N ! but it cannot stop Ie aione stops loss. ling back of every je n c y isurance Co. .Jmp J;/-‘ I/Ji/ ST T A B L Etjrai M l A M L E Jltf Jto Id d a ily (petule * Oneandatliird (t anti I) Care /or ronntf tr ip only 2 .<jc a mile |cc ule • One and a half (1 and I] Cars fo r r o u n d tr ip only 2 .7c a mils |tions on Soutbern Railway r 6 mcnrAftf p u rc h a se r and between |2 0 0 miles or lets. naMU . * ale» • ae. . * « 2.8c /way System Tlebet Agent t, W ashington, O. C. SYSTEM SAMPSON’S IOT DROPS lsick stomach. Positive If in three minutes. The It pain kiiler and nerve jc. I E x a i o A t i DENTIST lice Second Floor Front Jew Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. J y o u r la n d p o s te rs a* Ie c o rd o ffic e . j ■' ' : " .-.' ’ ■ V-. - ."L'- . •' • * r- - :• ••-; - V1 1R. “"UV- !‘” V. ’'.•***: J ■' " ■' •r*r r 7 ;. f p o s t a l R E C P iP ts s h o w t h e r i o o r d e m ^ A t i O M . T M l a r o i s t m t h e c o u N tv . t h e y ^ o n t l i e . ' * ^ -S1 <S U-Rkc1 XJf.W * "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MjAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." . ' V VOLUMN XXXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CARdLINAi.WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26 . 1930 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wai Happsntng In Davie Before The Davi ot Automobile! and Rolled Hoie (Davie Record, March 2 , 1905 ) Mrs MarshallClementisvery ill with pneumonia. • C J Armand, of Farmington, was in town last week. j W Bailey’s new store is going up and will soon be ready to open up.Traffic over country roads, after several weeks suspension, has been resumed, and our people are begin- ingto look forward to the coming of Spring. Mr. Tyre Howell and family, of Farmington, have moved to Mocks- yllle. No mail was dispatched from Mocksville to Farmington last week until Thursday due to bad raods aDd Washington's birthday.. . Jake Sain, of near Wyo 1 has sold all bis personal property and is making arrangements to move to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of Davidson county, spent last week at North Cooleemee, the guests of their, son C. C. Young. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and ‘little daughter Edna of Jericho, ■ visited relatives in Mocksville last; week. , Sanford Green ..is preparing to start.for Indiana soon. We wish him success i.n his new home. Miss Bertha Linyille, Of ..Miicksl ville, spent Saturday and S.unday WitiriMiss Stella Seaford-; of Hardi- son. ..; ton'Salem on-business.. ' i£ L^ Gaither is haying his store house repaired. ; , ’ . s- Mrs. Kate Holman is pfepafing to build an additiqirto her home on SputhMajnstfeet; ' G. A. Allison, of ThomasviHe, was in town' Monday on business.- .: T. V. Terrell, ’ of 'Cooleemee, spent Monday evening in town. .,T. J. Byerly tpok jtj the Presi­ dential inauguration in Washing­ ton last week. • He reports at big time and a big crowd. Mrs. Z N. Anderson is at Oak nursing her brother Fred, who is ill’ with pneumonia. l, H. B, Jones, of Yadkinviile,. was in town recently with a. fine drove of mules on his way; south.' Tilden Angell has returned home from the west and. will locate jn Davie, ...... ... . . Mr. Henderson Shore, his two sons and daiightertin.law left this week for Jndiana The editor will leave Tuesday, for Washington to attend the . Nation­ al Editorial -Association. A mineral supposed to be radium has been discovered on J. T. Woatt’s farm in Rowan, county, so we have- been informed by a nameless writer. Statesville Men To Go ^ On Trial. Asheville—Five Statesville men charged with violation of national banking laws in connection with the failure in .1928 of the Com­ mercial National Bank of States-, ville, will be:tned m United Stages Dirtrict Courtat Statesville, during the spring term, .commencing April 28 , it.has been announced here. District Attorney Thomas . J. Harkins, of Asheville, ;said .he- ex pected the bank cases to - be called about May 1 -and that at - least. ten d^ljifwould *be<-i'equired for the tri|fcit-.The defendants are Eugene •H H ^n and N. B r-.Mills,, direc­ tors of the defunct institution, and E. Grier Wangh S. C; -Burgess and W. JackiHines, executives and em­ ployees of the bank.. Following an investigation after . the -suicide. °f D. M. Ausley, cashier. it ,.was announced that the • bank, -was in­ solvent with several hundred thou £and dollars NUMBER Si “Helping” The Farmer. Arthur Brisbane, one of the most persistent and talented horn footers for Soviet Russia m the country, writes, after taking a slam at in­ dustrial conditions m the United States: ' ■ / * News to worry grain merchants in Europe aud interest American farthers- Russia’s soviet steamer "Proletariat” arrives in the Baltic with 2,500 tons of gram offered by the ‘Sovjet Trade Legation’ at prices 25 to 35 cents a bushel be­ low thd woi id. market prices. Com­ munist Russio pionusest heavy ex ports of rye, oats, barley, fodder and will if necessary cut prices ruthlessly. Russia’s government really interest's itself in farmers; buying tractors for them by the thousands, experimenting intelli-. gently with wholesale farming de­ stined to solve the farm production problem- as wholesale manufaciur ing has solved automobile 'produc­ tion,” The news will indeed interest A- mercan people general^, but - not just the way Moscow's press agents, might believe. In 'the first place.it is significant that Soviet Russia is dumping. grain on the world market at cut prices. - while millions of Russian's are starving ot on the verge of star­ vation. It. is recalled that " when the American' Congress sent twen t y million dollars -worth, of foodstuffs to'- Soviet -Russia to. keep hundreds of thousands of people from starv ipg to de'ath. they met cargos of grain in Russian '.por^bMgft^hSRi ■ r* . . V I IT* I f .- ..,I m '*»« a m n iT B ^ ;i . C o i i - Tcow government to raise the .money to'keep up. the biggest,::arm.yjh fbe \JforId - wide- revolutionary , cam­ paigns ' -.'.'Z X '-J Americans are also interested ini' the fact that. American ,capitalists. including Henry Fordi the General Electric Company and other-factors in .big business are helping finance Soviet -Rnsfia’s movement to take the land away from the farmer;,, ,and go inio’state farming on a'huge scale, with ; peasants reduced to practical slavery and compelled to work at such' wages-as will make American farm, Cpmpetition ;in jibe markets of the, world impossible. . "1Russik really interests itself iff the farther,” says M r.Br s an 5. Erfiss .dispatches' show the way in which the Moscow government is interesting ifcself in the . farmer. The farmer's lands are being‘ ex- 'proprialed by ’ the government-. Every .farmer who owns a domes­ tic animal or .'.wo is' classjified'ps a kulak or rich peasant:'’- .He i^ npt only; being-robbed of his lands,;but is being divested of political and economic rights, .andhas .been told by the Moscow masters m’sp-many words that he can “ go uimp.under an automobile” if ,we washes to end h;s misery. Even Lenin’s widow has publicly protested against this brutality; yet we hear it praised ip the oUnited States! Hundreds of these farmers guilty of owning a horse 1 or cow -haw been killed, jail-; ed, exiled because the resisting this; seizure of even complaining about it Terms of two years in Ijrison are being handed out to peasants who try to put themselves out of the rich peasant class by killing their domestic animals. •This is the sort of thing, recpim. mended to the Amencam.farmer by the Moscow publicity agencies. . It amounts to reducing the nation to a gigantic jail and poor farm. A t the same time it is interesting to' uote that American "big business is belmng finance this Rnssiah en- tmssnigiy.j Contributed To Kiijg’s Campaign. , It seems after all. .that alljithe virtue and goodness m the world is not found in Democratic- United States Senators. A lobby inquisi­ tion, headed by. Senator Carayyayi of Arkansas, Democrat, who hds at times oeeu highlv insulting to wit" nesses he called before it in a4 at­ tempt to bulldoze and browbeat' them are now faced with " white­ washing” one of their own nJim- ber for a Democratic Senator, ^ias been caught in the net. : § Confirmation of reports thatrhe had made two contributions-of;Ei,t" 006 each to the 1922 and 1928 cam ­ paign funds of Senator. WilliamfH King, Democrat, of Utah,- :.Vyas given to the Caraway lobby cffm- mittee .Wednesday by Hermah|A.; Metz1 president ,of the Genmaf Dyestuffs corporation, .of N]pw York, •. -' ,4' Metz testified the 1928 check had. been mailed to Senator',King :tmt had not been used, and ihat ;ine 1922 . contribution was given jfo Samuel Russell, then sec retary Jo the Senator. • "it' King has said to newspaperman that the 1928 . check was destroyed, because he- 'would not accept cam­ paign contribdtions ftpm his friends and ,-added .that he Iiad 'heard ^if ho contribution Ifpm-Mefz in 19 ^ . Russell, questionCd by the to®?: committee' last" Thursday,.. s.aid^fe received $r,ooo from -Metz in- iti two ' installments of'$500’ each and sent; the. nioney.; toiSajniiipfc his campaign manager In Saif Lake City. .. He’ said.j be . had . Iold the senator ihat .VJeiz ."was going; to contribute this l^ioney.” .. - Senator .. :King is a member of the finance committee which hand.-. Ies tariff; legislation and people are wemdeoing what Caraway, the bluff­ er, will now do since one of his own crowd has/been caught:—Ex. ''■.■Deputy sheriff Mi iHi. Gregory captured two large first'class moon-'' shine factories' ; recentl y,- '; arrested fivp drunks,and: one. negro, on an assault:chargdf^^ \ A' one hundred gailo.il .still; with, lots of beer some mash and. other equipements was destroyed ; i'n the Tiirrentine heighbo’riiooJ.. , Auother still of,: about fiftv cr sixty. , gallon;, capacity, ,with two .^arrelsiof beer was cut lip near Augusta. 'Np. arrests were made, 'in'either casfe but the sheriff has /a' number of hot-clues to the identity: of the'operator near Augusta. ■ One negro man was brought be­ fore Judge Goins on: an . assault charge, alleging that- the man. !truck a negro girl and almost dis­ jointed her neck . It was claimed, that the trouble grew out' of the girl having taken-and.; drank the m&ns-whiskey, and as he regarded it as go'Od whiskey, he was. rather riled', about"the matter.. He- w.-p let off -With .a- fine and the costs. : Twins Nothing New At , His House. Kendy to Complain. EditorAshcraft of Monroe- En: qtiirer says that "people who-can I write their names so anyone can read them, will. often complain^if they are not spelled right in the newspapers. ’ ’ A . gospel. of truth well stated. Scores of.people, send in communications to the news­ papers and expect the editor to de­ cipher all their "scratching” when, a . Philadelphia lawyer could not make it qnt. And there E^re many people ■ who just-make- a-straight Jnark for their signatures and think a .man, especially a newspaper editor, can read it and they get man if you can t In. this: connec­ tion, we are reminded of an. inci . deiit that occurred in Stokes,Gd. Many years ago there was a very, illiterate man on the Superior court bench in that district, Judge Cloud .1 He had-plenty of good sound “ horse sense”-’-.' but cpuld' not' write his name.' • A Week before. going to Danbury to . hold, court be,. wrote clerk. a . com nninication regard ing some court precedure and it vvas so badly written that the clerk was unable to make it opt. When ihe judge arrived to'hold the. court the clerk carried- Jhe: instrument of writing to the judge; and ask him to read ft The. judge put :, on his glasses and. struggled along fPr.per- hans 10 minntes.; but gave it up Handling it back to the", clerk .he said; • ‘,‘Bring me the d—.scoundrel that sent you such. writing. - as this and.I wilhpiit himjii. jad.”; . ; 'rJ'here'-are.manyJike JudgeCloud th at cariimfcread^^ iUfferit gets’cold, airathengefniad if we'make a mistake in what tliev aretryiiig.'to Say--Ex. J again;: A few days agp -; hj^;wi fef josephine,'.SgVprtsent^ willj twins. ^ ‘ wefghing^iglit andJnm e.anjli^hitf^ ’ ;,0D ffe^8;hhiIdfen AojtJie 'cpMle4m<iI: they-wjerq Vmarried iff ,s r ," UtateI-IpizI Jioe of living Therehaveterpnse, and is careless 0 gut sets ot twins a set of 1 triplets farming with slave labor t e prjc „ a "set of v quadruplets, all are the Amencon firmer can receive ^ | ead exrfrpt one boy The '-triplets for his surplus grain will be de- 3 ed soon after Jifftb ’ Of the first ceased by from 25 to 50 1 « cent, iet’of twins‘one pf-, thd girls died W4M She WW Jfi hio^hM lfeaii-a azineCrewIs Social , V ;Prpbfem, The National Association of Tra­ velers . Aid Societies, with head­ quarters in New York,' dnnoun-ed Sunday it has organized a.study in­ to lhe activities of traveling ’.’Ma­ gazine crews", of certain periodical circulation companies', The association,' aniipuncement Vaid tliat rephrts from widely scat; tered.indicated d.serious social pro- blem res.uited from the activities of these’crews. ’. } " V Theipracticesjindalged in by .‘the companies were denounced in the 'ahnpucement as; ‘.’utilizing the: ap peal of youth’for ’commercial' ,pur­ poses, without ■ regard for - the wel­ fare of the boys and girls-involve'd ’ ’ and ;’ as V‘a ;:deliber„te organized effort to induce young peopje tyhose characters , are .'not established Io leave home surroundings and knock about the country." ' V • - T he.. announcemeht said that ^puhg'bp'ys. and girls, -sOrae.of Jheni only 15 and 16 years old, were, re­ cruited through advertisements prn- raising wid^ travel '.and high salaries: ’ '■< '< . .''!VV; ' Actually, IheV associatiohi said, the crews'get only’ enough money to buy-food, with the results that young girlk fiiid themselves for from home :‘iu ;a-:condii;ion 'o practical peonage. ’ Uuion Republican;.. ; %rgl^r Robs Magicians V Force of h a bit'on It h'e pajf., otone Itis no real thnll for Michrnl * ^ c0D' ,cts u^earlv sPolled the SalZo, of New Hayen, Conn .0 Le ^ s t enteila nment ever given in told that he is a proud fajher ome «»♦!(* pr.sons m jhe Insh F.ee ■ ... - — ' State > :T.his':event, .given: recently. ;at;the Irish Free State jfconvjet -Jpri- sdn . at Maryborough, includcd;^n ^xhibiiipu ,by - a .magician... ThiS perfofiner gave tdn act of, taking gofd^ihsv from the mouth; of( his aisistant and placing tffem* fp a hat which ,he had/on -tllfe'table. ■: W Iien; he. finished the.;t rick .be’ discovered'''-I11-If.?-. -’.SwV'ji.'-*, *-’4- }]ihat: the !cpnfeuts; were .' ipjssing. They .had- been _ taken -ffy ' a cpnv it t WELFARE NEWS. (QUEEN BESS KENNEN,. Welfare Superintendent) - - : For. the sake of those.who from time to time' show an intelligent - interest-and sympathy -in-the- work of the Welfare Superintendent and make inquiry for. honest-.information as to ltsprogress-r-we will carry on ■; the front page ot this paper beginning with this week a column of WeL . fare News which we will try to make both interesting informative.'; : . . -First we wish to Lall' your. attentioii to the powers and duties of the Welfare.Superinicndent as complied. and anthoiized by our State Re. gislature—under the Consolidated Statues in Chapter 170 Laws 0L 1917 and 1919 . • .-.t V DUTIES AND POWERS OF COJNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC /'Vv WELFARE. f ' ’ Z'''. J k .’ " fChapier 170. Laws 1917. as amended. Laws of 1919J " The County Superintendent, of Public Welfare shaU be the chief proba- Ition officerof every juvenile court in his county and shall have superyi- . : Sion over the work’of any additional- probation Officer’which inay be ap- ’ J;' pointed. Every probation officershall have all the powers of a peace of-..' ' Gcer within the jurisdiction ,of the court which he serves. . ; ■ . The County Superintendent of'Public Welfare shall be the .chief school • . :j attendance officer of tbe%ounty, and Bhall have other duties and .powers as follows:. • : J J (a), To have under controfof the County Commissioners, the care and X ■■ I... . Supervision of'tiie poor and to admiaisffr tbe pobr funds. ■ I (b) .To act Os'agent ofJme State Board In relation to.aify work tu be ' t / done by the State ^oard’within ihe.county. - ‘ - .. . (ej -Under the direction,of the State Board .tolook after and keep up . ..with the condition of persons discharged from hospitals for the insane ... and from other. State inkitiitions ; - J i J: (d) To have oversight of prisoners In the county on parole from peni,- '/■). tentiariea, reformatories, and.all parole prisoners in the county. .J-J. ' (e) To have oversight of dependent and-dvlinquent children, and es­ pecially those on parole or probation. ' ' : - Cf) To have.Oversight df.aII prisoners in the county on probation.' (g) . Tp ^mote wholesome recreation in the'eoonty and to enforce . ..such isWs'aqffregulate.icommercial nniusement. . / . / (I') -Under.direction of the State Board, to have oversight. uf .depend- ;.-J i '■ ent children placed in Said countx by theStafe-Bnardv; 'J '/ ,, , (j) To investig-tte-tntoc-ieseR'iif'distress. tthderdirecfion.af the 'State • Board, apd'to'thake such other inve>figaiions in the'mtereM. oCsocial wel- • ■■ fare as the-State BoardJnav direct. ... • v. Since1 the first of thij year there-have come into my office, many re- quests for; aid-^far-too many fpr one person to care for, along with lhe . •ither duties mentioned"above,'.and since there is no fund provided to pay an office assistant to: the-.Welfare.Snperinlendent^-I bave been, try- J iag to organize Commupitv Relitff tlubs, in the different sections of the ; o.iunty. ; .- " ' . ’ , '■■■' The Club at Farmington tidw. has 33 members and is doing splendid . • work. nieettng eyery t wo week'.. .^ Others are on the wav to he organized .- at Fork Church and Jerusalem.. Davie’s generous, public spirited women have been a blessing to the Welfare Superiniendent. Next week we vyill have a uiid. term summary .of the - School At-' tendance of Divie county—number ,making perfect attendance for :the fiist half of. terin.- pur ratihg compared iivith other counties in the State and other facts that we feel vvill interest many of our most intelligent- ; citizens, . " . . r j HAPPY chick feed You would not feed your own baby a porter-house steak and expect it to live. - Neither ,should you feed your baby chicks the strong, heavy, feeds that only Iaying hens should have. . Millions of baby vehicles die before they are a month old.* They should be fed as carefully as human babies are; H a p p y C h i c k S t a r t i n g M a s h e s - . ’ There are two systems of feeding baby chicks. ;One is the’AlI-Mash Starter method. The other xs the combination . Chick iGraiA andMash method. ,fiappy All-Mash. Chick^ Starter is specially suited fpr , broilerr production and hattery feeding. . Its promotes qtuck ■ growth ;and meew all other modern, feeding conations. • * If you prefer the Mash ancf Scratch vUieihod^ theil feed the - old^^and-by chick- rgtion~-Happy - Chick Starting. Mash and Happy Chick Grains/ ” Come in o r'phone , us for a. copy, of the Baby Chick • edition-of-The Happy Idea;. It is. chock full of baby * . chick information* ^ M A R T IN B R O T H E R S ’1 mm 'VV • W y^K-VVvE -: 'vvVv.V.W :;^ : Vv ''*> , *“%.< * I : t h e D A V iE ftfie ftfta - M e e t a v m s . d m &m v * ■«* ’ THE DAVIE RECORD.Fimeral Mrs. G. W. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mall matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: / ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 5 0 AU burned children don’t dread gre-_soine seem to waut to get an­ other scorching. We heard a fellow yeliing Hoov­ er panic the other day. If we had all the money that gentleman lost under a democratic administration, and all the money he has made un­ der a Republican administration, we would erect a building on court liouse square that would be the pride of the town. Speaking of patronizing home 1 enterprises, we have a few men in town that can only be reached by merchants who advertise in papers printed in other counties. And yet these excellent (?) dtizens want us to. boost their business every week in the year. Gosh, how we wish old “Hello, world,*’ had a Yadio ^station in Mocksville. The automobile traffic law says that no child under 16 years of age shall drive a motor vehicle, even when accompanied by their parents or other adults. T.his la\y is being violated almost daily, andit won’t be long until some of the parents will be borrowing ' money with which to pay fines and costs—if they don’t happen to have it on hand A word to the wise should save them many dollars. ' Weheard afellow talking over the radio one night recently. He ‘cussed out” the Republican party, took a whack at the chain stores and wound up by saying that “this is the voice of Montgomery-Wafd. If there is not a Ward store in Vour community, order from your near est Ward mail order store—they pay the freight,” etc. If this is consistency the devil is dead. • Two or three North CarolinaRe publicans are being groomed or are grooming themselves as candidates for Senator Simmons job at Wash­ ington. Among those present,**or mentioned is David Blair, Henry Dorsett, George Pritchard and Isaac Meekins. - fjere's hoping that the Republicans will select the best man in the state for this im­ portant job,, as there is a good chance to heat Bailey or Simmbns in November election. Welfare Work In Davie Beginning with this issue The .Record is going to devote a column weekly telling of the welfare' work in Davie—the duties of the wel- far4 officer, ,rules and”regulations, school work and other information . that wifi be of interest, not only, to the school children, but the parents, and all others . 1 Mrs.-Kennen, coun­ ty welfare superintendent, ' will furnish much valuable information from week to week. Itis 1 and has al ways been the aim of The Record, to do everything possible for the welfare and growth of the county, and to assist in educating the peo­ ple to the needs of good schools, good roads, better churches and a high class citizenship. Davie stands well toward the top in many things, and with the co-operation of entire citizenship we can climb farther up along many lines. • A Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs Columbus Peacock, of. Harmony Route t celebrated their- golden wedding anniversary ( February 19 , 1930. Mr. Peacock w a o h y e a ^ lps past b ir t^ y : andjMrs. Peacock was 6 9 . TBey ' enjoyed the "day fine with-their friends and relatives with a lot of good things to eat. We wish for them many more happy years to- g .‘then. . ' One who was present ■ June Safnet and Marvin Keller, who lives in the classic shades, of South Calahaln, were in town last week. Funeral services for -Mrs. G. W. Baity who died at her home in Har­ mony Feb. 17th, were held at the Ha^iuony Baptist church Wednes­ day, after which the body was laid to rest in Holly SpriDgs graveyard. Mrs. Baity was Miss Sallie Sprinkle .before-marriage;.-and was for many years a teacher at the Thomasville Baptist*orphanage. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs.. William Sparrow, of Gastonia; two sons,'Prof. H. G. Baity of the Uni versity of North Carolina and R. F. Baity, of Indiana; one sister, Mrs . David Essie, of Courtney and three* brothers, J. H. Sprinkle, of Greens- .boro, and W. G. and Thomas Sprinr kle, OfvYadkinaCOunty. „ Mr. J. B. Campbell Passes. Mr. John B. Campbell, one of Davie county’s best known citizens, died in a Statesville hospital last Wednesday afternoon, following an illness of some ,two weeks, aged 67 years. Mr. Campbell had been in bad health for the past several years, blit was able to be around until stricken suddenly while at Casey’s store. He was'carried to the hospital on Feb. 13th, but con tinued to grow 1 worse until death released him from his suffering. Surviving ' Mr. Campbell is his widow, two sons. W alter and J'ohn, of near this ,city; four, daughters, Mrs. John Pope, of Statesville; Mrs, S, C. Hutchins, ot near Holman’s; Mrs. Marshall, Koontz. of near Kappa, and Miss Ella* May Camp­ bell, one brother. Mr. David Camp­ bell, and one sister Miss Laura Campbell, of near Kappa, survive: The body was laid to rest itr^Oak Grove graveyard Thursday after­ noon at three o’clock with Masonic bpndrs. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. B. WafF,' as­ sisted by Rev. A. G. Loftiii, and Rev. Mr. Morris, of Statesville. , • In the d^ath of Mr Campbell the county looses one of her, best known citizens, the: widow and children a kind and loving husband and father. Tothe bereaved ones The Record extends sympathy in this hour of sadness. Mr. Robert Dainiel Dead The’ body of Mr. Robert M. Daniels, who died at his home in High. Point last Tuesday, was brought to Oak Grove and laid to rest Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Daniels was 56 years of age, and death resulted from heart trouble. Surviving are six children, four sons„and two daughters. Miss. Mae Daniels, of High Poiut, and Mrs. J h Bowles of Mocksville, R. 2 . Mr. Daniels moved from Davie a- bout ten years ago. ‘-He was a Christian gentleman, a loving bus- ban’d and kind. father. Peace -to his ashes > Harmony, R. I, News. The Cheshire’s School gave a program Friday, Feb. 21. CommemoratiogN George Washington's birthday. Miss Mary Bell Trivette. spent Monday night with her aunt Mrs. S. Marlow. .,,Fire of an unknown origin destoyed part of the lumber 'belonging to Wade Smith, do the Bostic farm, valued at ap proximately $50 00. Mt. and Mrs, Austin Shaw and little daughter Estelle, and Harvey Trivette were at C. C. Becks Sunday. T. f. Shaw, and W.\W. Smith, motored across the Blue ,Ridge in search of mules they failed to find them there,' and upon returning passing through Elkin and pur­ chased a couple of fine teams. Miss Ua Beck, was the Sunday: dinner guest of Misses Edna and Mae Parks. There will be a flag raising at Cheshire’s s:boot-house the\first Sunday in Mareh at 2 o’clock, the school will also be present­ ed with a Bible, The Junior Order will have charge.' Mrs. Clinton Shore, who has been dan gerously ill at Long’s Sanatorium is1 im­ proving and will probably return home this week. • Little Misses Irene aiid Elizabeth, visit ed their fcbooi marm at Miss Mary Belle Trivette, at Hamptonville, Wefinesday night. Mr, and Mrs. WheelerStroud1 spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs S. Marlow. Thief Makes Good Haul While Mr. and Mrs. Latta Ratledge, of Calahaln, were at church Sunday morning an unknown thief entered their home and carried away $43 in money, some jewelry and other articles of value. The thief parked his Ford car in-some woods near the home while he * visited and helped himself. No clue as to the guilty party In'the same room yere the valualle Peter S. Ney relics which escaped and are now in a vault in a, nearby city. Mrs. R.. L. Walker spent several days in'Winston-Salem, last week with her son who has beerfquite il’." ...........1 m i UlMrr--MiiiMiiiiiiIiIiiiirTTrnn ing Thursday, Februaiy 27 ■ ■ '■ * We cordially invite you to our first showing of the Seas ns Newest Creatons in Womens and Children’s Dresses, Ensembles, Coats and Hats. , We believe our patrons and friends will be highly pleased with our showing : for we have carefully selected our Iines frdn^ _ New York’s best houses; Come easy, and stay as long as Vou Kke y o u w ill not be urged to buy. We want every Lady in Davis county to see the V ' ' S the latest Fashions right from N Y. Remember The Date , , % T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a ry 2 7 c. c. VIRGINIA For Sale in the ShenandoII / Valley “ Level, Smooth, Blue-grass Grain, Dairy, Orchard, P01 Farm s, Filling Stations a„d Mills— good home- markets largq cities. .1 5 7 Acres, splendid 7-niow ■ dence, large new bank barn ,tenant house and barn, all j •farm' buildings— 30 acre bearin.! chard;—fruit net $4,750.00 past seasons, well fenced, watered 1Cimbered—one mile R. ft, $16,000: . 2.00 Acre dairy farm, level smootlv> two houses, one fi Otkfl rooms, new-/dai?y barn, sil0 milk house cost $3,500. An j{ ance fruit, water and timber. 3 this city, $6,000. .. 153 Acres, new 6 room house, barn and usual farm buu 12 acres timber, 30 acres creek tom* blue-grass with running a 3' springs on farm, 400 Iicaring.. trees— 40 acres wheat included sold at once, one mile liighwav { miles .this city, $5,000, ’’ 100‘ Acres, fertile, level smooth, new 6 . room residence, barn, lairge family orchard, 8 , timber, well fenced and watered, mile large' school, 3 miles city gobd /ro’ad, $4,000. 50 Acre poultry and track., good 7 room house, barn, poultrv hog houses, school,. churches, . and mill ajt farm; 7 miles this over solid road, $2,500. Our taxes are "low—our H built and paid for. If you want live where farm ing “DOES, pay vestigate these , farms. Write details— tell me your wants see for your self. W. T; BIRMINGHAM 35 W. Water Street Winchester, Va. Davie Man Killed. Alex Jackson, aged 25, of Jerusalem township, died in a Cordele, Ga., hospital Saturday from injuries inflicted by a Southern Railway train. * Mr. Jackson said >he was walking down the tracks in front of the train add did not hear it ap­ proach. • Miss Lodena Sain Dead. "Miss Lodena Sain, 23, died aMhs home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, near Mocksville, Sunday morning at 10 o gloek, following an illness of three months. The funeral services were con­ ducted at the home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock by Rev. R.' C. Goforth, after which the body was laid to rest im Bethel graveyard. Miss Saiti is survived by her parents, one brother and one sister, be­ sides a host.of relatives and friends. Miss Kate Shutt Passes. Mrss Kate Sbutt, aged 64. died at her home at Advance Saturday evening * at 7:oo o’clock, following a long illness. Fun- neral services were conducted at ^bady Grove Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock by her pastor. Rev. W. R. Rathbum. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Miss ShuttAs survived by one sister. Mrs Fannie Holder, of Clem­ mons; three brothers, J. E B. Shutt, G- P. C. Snutt and Jacob S. Shutt. all ot Advance. : A good woman has teen called to her reward. < Mrs. Whitaker-Dead. • Mrs* Rnth Whitaker died at a Higb Point hospital Saturday, following, an ilj>- ness of two weeks, aged *19 years. The body ,was brought to Davie county Mon­ day morning and laid to r.-st. in Smith Grovecemetery at U o’clock. Mrs Wii ak- er is survived by- her parents: her hus- band, R. A. Whitaker;:an.infaut son/ore Seenotnieat TnntJterieHem HEVRO B IG SA L E sf/r/fr a f WJTH AN Q jvT H AT COUNTS ,.T Model Ford Lot of Em ToB eSoM A t $ U p ? ■’i p . rn r. ,k- Here is a bargain event without'parallel In the history of this com­ munity! This great spring clearancesale brings to bargain seekers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to secure famous used cars “with an OK that counts” at savings that will be long remembered. - Due to the tremendous popularity of the New Chevrolet Six, we have an unusually large stock of fine used cars. To clear bur stock quickly, we offer these splendid cars at Ipfv'sale prices that are nothing less than sensational. Buy a car duiing this sale at many dollars below its normal price! Look to the red “OK that counts” tag as proof of its qual­ ity and dependability. This tag signifies that the car has been thoroughly reconditioned. Be sure to attend this ^sale early. \ Wide Choice of Four and Six Cylinder Cars .1-1928 Chevrolet Coach 5. 1-1928 Chevrolet Roadster " .good{ Tires, in AOne shape $110.00 down. Balance on : $150.00 down- balance on Terihs. easy terms - •, 1 ■ - * ^1-1928 Chevrolet Coupe. A heal'Bargain. 1 I^A Model Ford Coupe driven less'than 3000 miles. brother and One sisterl •To: Go Cheap. H U Y > “ O K M U S E D C A R S I E R O M _ A C H E y R O L E T D E A U E R , T O M L IN S O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., ^ Mocksville, Ni C. D o n ’t let SORE tj*IVE minutes f Musterole your thn to feellesssorel Contmcnee every hour for \ vou’U be astonished ad Working hke trd gnasseur,__this femo^F S g ^en fa brmgs’reW penetrates and stnnulaSonandhdpstodraw -Used by milhojK m m ended by dod KeepMusteroIehandj To Mothers—M t j m ade in m ilder /d^ndsnujttchildrenl Oren’s Musterolei Sonsti Sfa-'What’s the Pa (waving tele touch of the son. J Headachy, bilio I TakeNt J tonight. Brian. Ible remedy will i Jfine by morning. _ F free, thorough bowl I out the slightest si [ e ft discomfort.. Safe mad, I TO- :.TOMOR: Posing as J I always wear a | quet so that, In speech, I can pick I leave the room and Tm just a waiter gd As a young' man I .Pierce, practiced m vania and Was knov his great success in Finally he moved and put up in re GOLDEN MEDIC ffie'well known toj This-strength build formula which D r.| effective when in It aids digestion, | enriches the blood- and annoying keep the comple AU druggists. Tq Saves Blinks—Do you by the bridge expj Jinks—I starte they didn’t alwad wife’s opihions, so| to pass them up.. If a man has eyes there must hi I P H s' S . Too much to or too much smofl cause sonr stomac correct it quickly Magnesia will Take a spoon Preparation, and sweetened. . L Phillips Is alwq distress from ove oddity ; or 'neut- iuember this for L Jer the sake of I Endorsed by phyl ways say PMHipI thing else and suits! pHll o f INIA Iala in the Sheni Valley Smooth. BIue-IrraO5 I , Dairy. Orchard, P ^ l I Filling Stations and pVF,| Lootl home in .irL-.. I _markets,.It'S. \cros, Siilei ■ ..Iiiin urge new bank. barn De1I •ndid 7-rooin - barn, . T muse and uarn, all need 2 | iIilings— :i() acre bearin,, I iriiit net -1IiFjTSO-OO IiastVl wt.ll I1......I..I . ’’lij^aai Il fenced, watered me mile R. p “* «■ tot, \ere dairy farm, level ami I two houses, one (i othe new dairy barn, silo Ijl u-e cost -S3,500. An abund- [ni. water and timber 3 mii ' -iFi;. ooo. • * [Acres, new 6 room sto arn and usual farm buildino. tim ber, 30 acres creek W grass with running \r8tJ on farm, FOO bearing f,J [in acres wheat included j|! once, one niiic highway j I is city, .*5,000, • Acres, fertile, level. ^ . new i; room residence, )a,„ large Iamily orchard, 8 acjQ fenced and Watered, Iuj Irae school. 3 miles city over ,ad. fe-MIOO. ere poultry and truck fanij l oom house, barn, poultry aid uses, school, churches, stot[ Iiil at farm , 7 miles this citr ■lid road. -1TitjOOO. taxes are low— our Higlwajs Jml paid for. I f you want tq [here farm ing "DOES, par in- Ite these farm s. Write (at I— tell me your wants-rangl vour self. .' T. BIRMINGHAM !5 W. Water Street Winchester, Va. CE V ’ o f th is c o m - Irgain s e e k e r s Pd c a r s “ w ith ib e re d . |r o le t S ix , w e Bear o u r s to c k Iices t h a t a r e its n o r m a l i t o f its qual- c a r h a s b e e n sa le e a rly . lev Cars Roadster IaIance on D EA Ls-E-K RECORD^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I g » * w OotftiE ■goot* D o n ’t let SORE THROAT 0et the best of yon.. • FIVE minutes after you rub on MusteroIe your throat should begin « M lcsssorel Continue the treatment %\fc every hour for five h ow s and you’ll be astonished at the relief. y Working like the trained Iiaads of a „ L eur, this famous blend ofo ilo f ',rd, camphor, menthol and other [[lpcdicnts bnngs relief naturally. Ie Strates and stimulates blood circula- SMTmd helps to draw out infection and rain* Used by million* for 20 years. Keconnnended by doctors and numes. K*^p^uste|, y~jarsanTo Mathers—Musterole is Osa in milder form for babies X i small children. Askfor ChU~ Aren’s Musterolei Soastracb jla—'What’s the matter, dear—sick? Pa (waving telegram)—Just a slight ioiich oI the s011, __ M M Z Z * ? ,J Henfochy, bilious, constipated? , J Take ffl—NATURE’S REMEDT- 1 S tonight. This miM, safe, Vegeta- lble remedy will have you feeling I fine by morning. You’ll enjoy J &ee, thorough bowel action with- Ioottlie slightest sign of griping J or discomfort._ w^saaSaBSgr"TEEL UKE A WLUON, TAKB TO-NIGHT ',TOMORROW ALRIGHT Posing as a W aiter I always wear a tuxedo to a ban­ quet so that, In the middle of a speech, I can pick up a few dishes and leave the room and ever* one thinks Pm just a waiter going out—Life. • What this D(»Btor did tor-= Homaidty As a young-’man the late. Dr. R. V. Pierce, practiced medicine 'in Pennsyl­ vania and was known far and near for his great success in alleviating disease. Finally he moved to 'Buffalo, N. Y, and put up in ready-to-use "form, his GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, the well known tonic for the blood. This strength builder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective when in private practice. It aids digestion, acts as a tonic and enriches the blood—clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and -clear. Al] druggists. Tablets or liqdid. Saves Argument Blinks—Do you read these articles by the bridge experts? Jlnks-I started to until I found they didn’t always agree with my wife’s opihions, so I felt It was safer to pass them up.. If a man has crow’s feet about bis eyes there must have been" caws. -... K WSioeder Too much to eat—too rich a diet— or too much smoking. Lots of things; cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly. Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkallnize the- acid. Take a spoonful' of this pleasant Preparation, and the system Is soon sweetened. Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from over-eating; to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Be- member this for your own comfort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they alv ways say Phillips. ,Don't buy some- thing else and expect the same re­sults! P hillips^ Milk # of M agnesia '■■••wwwwwwt By G RA N T - DPXON OS NEW YORK Severe Test - One more towering hotel is near­ ing completion In tluTheighimrhooil of Pennsylvania station,-and the work-of training the stnff.bns begun. At the moment telephone operators are being chosen. -An applicant is asked if she Is courteous at all times, and if it appears that she is, she gets proba­ tionary employment. Tlien a profes­ sional annoyer goes to work. : For days he hounds the operator, calling from various rooms and mak­ ing absurd and ill-mannered demands. He will ask for Circle 5U211. get his connection, and then angrily Iiaslr fhe hotel operator.. “Having a good time talking to'-the boy- friend?" lie. will roar. “Wlty don’t you keep your wits on your job? I told you to get me Circle 5923.” If the operator replies, “You did not. You asked for Circle 5920,’’ site Is discharged. But If she’s meek and pleasant, she keeps her job.. * * * Cops’ College New York will soon dedicaie the only college of its kind in the world —a police college. Not only the sci­ ences, but also the arts, will lie taught to criminal catchers. Fifty men, from universities as well as the [lollriqranks. will form tlie faculty.* The theory method, long the pet of writers of-de­ tective fiction, will not be taught. In­ stead. detectives will be instructed in correlating known facts. One wag in­ sists that the students-will he taught Coptic. New York, by the way, was the first city in the country to organ­ ize-a real police force, having organ­ ized a day force in 1825. * * » ' Kitchen Aid The traffic control lights, up to now utterly useless except as a source of annoyance to pedestrians and motor­ ists alike, have at last been put to practical- employment. A certain young housewife who. although she lives on Park avenue, gets her hus­ band’s breakfast lit the morning, has discovered that the lights are perfect for timing the eggs. .Two green and three red flashes add up to just the right time to make hubby’s Jeggs medi­ um soft boiled. * • V 1^ Unkind One of the kindest of all theatrical criticisms that have come to my knowl­ edge Is an orinion of a certain actress’ "ability that was written by n man who is now, fortunately or unfortunately out of the profession. The actress was playing in a drama which involved the tbeft-of- a-1 pearl necklace.'“ They spent three acts looking.' for the pearls,” he wrote, “and from the way Miss Blank acted, I suspected all along that they were hidden in her mouth.” * ' * * Busybody Late one evening a woman and her escort were taking, a StrnlI along" Fifth avenue, and they came upon a private policeman assigned to guard the vari­ ous exclusive stores oh the block.. (In many sections of the city, merchants feel safer if they .hire their own police force.) The private watchman stepped up to an ornate entrance, grasped the door and shook it vigorously, to deter­ mine that the lock hadn’t been tam­ pered with. His actions were puzzling to the woman' stroller. “Hey.” she heyed In a well modu­ lated voice, “You can’t get In there., It’s1 after hours and It’s locked.” . • • * - Squelched 'Out of desperation .a certain young woman has evolved what appears to be tlle; perfect way: to cope with a song writer who lives in the apartment above. This gentleman .is not usually noisy, but he’s annoying even when he’s quiet. He will strike a chord, think -foi/ ten minutes, and then strike, another chord almost; hut not quite, like the first one. Occasionally he will1 -play a whole piece—a classic, usually. He is looking for-n passage which can be turned Into a gdod.popular tune. The other afternoon1 he played a Grieg sonata. It was very badly done, and the exasperated young woman be­ low dashed to her piano to play the same piece—just to show.-how it should, be done. • -" '; . ; Then, to rub it In,-she selected cer­ tain melodious passages and.-jazzed, them, also- to show the song writer how it should be done. He. didn’t- strike another chord all afternoon. 1(5) by the Be!! Syndicate. Joe.) . Missourians Shoot Big Eagle and Albino. Quaii West Plains," Mo.—An albino quail and a. black eagle with a wing spread of’more than seven feet are on ex­ hibition here as unusual kills of the current hunting season. ' . .. ■ . Until the eagle was bagged by N.'E. -Morrison of St. - James, Mo., farmers- In this vicinity had beeri losing pigs and other small, farm animals. The; quail was shot by Edward. Hill-near Dora. 'Mo., and Is the most perfect, specimen ever seen here, according., to veteran hunters; Old Miner Explains , Butte Tunnel Mystery Butte. Moiit--A tunnel leading un­ der o«e of. Butte’s main streets, tils-- covery of'which, caused much speiu Ifttlon concerning Itsn sein the rari, iilStocy of the community.-has been prnlained by-run old- time-miner as having been built to drain a, flooded, mine shaft. The mine as known as the Destroying Angel claim.. .. ALBA N IA A BO U N D S . in r o m a n Ir e l ic s Rich Finds Dug Up in Fields by Scientists. , * Rome—When King Zogu of-Albania presented to Premier Mussolini some time ago the superb marble head of the -’Goddess of Buthrotum.” discov­ ered In his kingdom, he was doing more than an act of courtesy. His act emphasized the growing importance of ' Albania as a ^rich treasure trove for arclieologisis" . 1 ■ ■ The small- Balkan country of Al­ bania has recently taken its place in the classical tra.’ition of European coUntries because of the ricii^ finds of Hellenic and Roman architecture_.and; sculpture wliich; have been discovered; there. Italians have found the 'races of" their forefathers In this- small pas­ toral laid. 'PIieLitaiian archeological mission, led by Dr. Luigi Ugoiini, has -unearthed antique treasures-of great importance In that part of Albania which in. Roman times was known as . Illyria, o* rather formed part of it. Find Relics Under Earth. HiddeD under many feet -of rough uncultivated land, as archeoiogists suspected for- centuries, there have been excavated ancient theaters, tem­ ples. Roman baths, an early Christian baptistery "of the'Byzantine period and a vaiUable collection of Greek and Roman statuary and funeral monu­ ments. - --1V For more than '600 years Italian archeoiogists have been convinced that countless treasures of Greco-Roman . civilization were hidden In the soil of Albania. The first archeological expe­ dition from Italy left Rome in 1418. A second expedition followed In 1435. Neither had much success, partly ow­ ing tit"the troubled state of the coun­ try which made exploration difficult and partly owing* to lack of adequate" financial and technical means, 1 It remained for Doctor Ugoiini, after another partly successful archeolog­ ical expedition in the early ,Nineteenth century, to bring to light the ancient treasures of old Illyria. " According to Ugoiini, there is still so much. excavation to be done along the Dairnatian epast and especially Au the zone of Buthrotum that millions of lire would be required-to undertake the tasic'thorouglily. , - Discoveries Are Important. - - { The list of Doctor Ugolini’s discov-" eries on the site of Buthrotum and In the . vicinity'" is long and Important. The outstanding finds were the Byzan­ tine bapistery, the statues of Augus­ tus and other emperors,.the temple of r^EscuIeplus and the remains of the Roman baths; , Buthrotum, the chief site, of jUgot Uni’s discoveries, Is.connected In legend and poem with" the Virgilian epic.' Vif-, gil relates that Eneas, after the fall of Troy, embarked for Thrace ' apd Crete, whence he proceeded for Buth; '' rotum, ' where King Helenas offered .- him a great .reception arid a warm welcome." - ' ' . s Artist Doesn’t Require Poverty, Prince Claims Stockholm.—An artist does not need poverty or. a Bohemian -existence to develop his talent, says Prince Eugene;: ,of Sweden, brother of Klng rGustaf and himself one of Sweden’s foremost landscape painters. ;.;' . . . : Writing'In a. Gothenburg paper, the royal aftlgt , recalls that' there have been many great "painters who have not’ suffered ' from material : wants,- white; others who had to fight against hardships and indifferences would have, been stilt greater Iiad they been freed from economic difficulties. ... The prince says that he himself has bad other obstacles to overcome, the greatest jf all;, his royal, birth and public -pinion, as' to what, a prince should or should, not do. “From iny “point of view,’’ he says, “the work is its own reward. When I have finished a canvas and see it hanging on the wall, it interests me less than when I am working on it- Above all" I want to be treated as a real-painter. . ' :.“I have studied and worked, hard. My artistic ability - may be only me­ diocre, but. I am a professional crafts- : man, not an-amateur.” , Suicide Effort Fails v PhIIadelphia--A young girl’s at­ tempt at suicide was thwarted when the" taxicab in which she was riding swayed at "the moment she pressed the trigger of her revolver, diverting the bullet intended for her heart. • pog Foster*'3 Pigs , Cashmere, Wash,—Lassie was heart­ broken, when her pups were taken away. She crawled into a hipx -thst contained three little pigs that were Oeinft raised on a bottle and immedi­ ately'became., tlieir frisler .mother, -v I IitfaM Doubles His ' v ? -' 'Height in Two Days Bcfetom-The infant son of Yi Mr. rVaud- Mrs. John Tkaczuka $ doubled his height in two day's. S’" according to Dr. Mark Bittner, Sr. In charge of . t.be case. At birth’ Y Ihe child weighed two pounds Y one ounce and was only seven- X inches tall. Two days later he- |> was fourteen^ Inches tall - and S weighed six ounces- more - than at birth. WIFE AIDS ESKIMO ' TO HANG HIMSELF Tribe Considers . ActV. M an's - Own Business- .’ . Edmonton, 'Alta.—Despondent - and fearful because he imagined he had been deserted by. fellow members of his tribe, a-fifty-year-old paralyzed Eskimo, living In a .snow house near Ellice river, northwest territories, committed sutdde' with_the assistance of his "wife arid In the presence of oth­ er members.- of his household, accord­ ing to details of a weird case" which was recently Investigated by Royal Canadian mounted police officers. The man,, one" Mukhagaluk, became paralyzed In" the spine’and hips and was unable to support himself. When his son-in-law, Konaiyak, left camp the aged’ paralytic became convinced he was being abandoned and announced bis’intention of billing himself. For three days in succession he de­ manded a. loaded rifle, and when this was denied hiin be attempted to choke himself with his- fingers.-' Finally, on the- fourth day, he prevailed_upon his wife, Kaiaryuk, to tie a double strand of heavy cotton twine Jto a pole stretched across the roof Of the snow Iionsel MukHagalnk then. crawled along a snow bench to the suspended twine in the center of which he fashioned a noose, slipped it around bis neck and hanged himself. Meanwhile his wife and other mem­ bers of his family remonstrated with him verbally but made no physical attempt to restrain the head of the household from his contemplated act. The northern tribes believe Vthat no one should interfere: with a man’s actions so long as they affect nobody but himself. : The. police decided, that no arreslji should be made after they had made a full investigation of the case. Home Never Like This, So He Remains in Jail Minneapolis.—A little soft music, professor—a song of sweetness and light and contentment. . ^ . Enter, a man completely satisfied with the city workhouse—in spite of an opportunity for freedom. Arrested on a minor charge our hero was sentenced to serve 90 days In the corrective institution where the decorative railing for the Third avenue bridge was made and sundry products Of manual labor take shape in the ' hands of prisoners. He was not given the opportunity of' paying a fine. Friends, sought to have.bis term made as pleasant as possible and asked that he be assigned to the courthouse ,^itcben.. . . 1 ;■ ' . ~ Still not satisfied, his friends sought to have the sentence changed from im­ prisonment to a fine. The. judge that sentenced him finally relented, sus­ pended; the sentence and# imposed a jtae. - Delighted, the friends went1 to* the workhouse to breaik the good news. The object of their brotherly efforts looked away disinterestedly. “No, thanks,” he said. “I’m going to stay. here. I’ve"got a good job.” v “Hex” DoctorjA Lotion Is Blamed for Death V Reading; Pa.—Possibility that a “hex” .doctor’s prescriptions of an In.; flammable-skin Iatioik caused-the death of Mrs; Harry- MacDonald; thirty-four years old, found dying from, burns in her Home recently,' led Dr, H. Am- maiell. coroner, to begin an investiga­ tion. . v . . At first Doctor Ammarell believed death was accidental, but when he dis­ covered that nothing else was burned, he investigated. . Anthony Braum, the woman’s father, stated that Mrs. MacDonald bad bqen visithig “hex” doctors for several weeks and. he believed that, one ol them had given her a fluid' to place on her. skin, which he believed may have been inflammable. , NebraskanHasBible Dating Back to 1737 Wauneta, Neb.—Mrs. .Geoyge Theo­ bald of VWanneta is the. possessor of a Bible translated by a .Martin Luther and compiled In 1737; The tome has been in the possession rif Mrs. Theo­ bald’s family for 194-years. It is ,made of parchment and is bound With wood and leather. It is in an excel­ lent state of preservation. Brara bands protect the covers which bear the-marks of heavy rings that ' ohcec hooked- the' Bible to the pulpit W some old church. Discover White Russians Drawing Soviet Pensions Moscow.—Investigations of the pen­ sions bureaus in various cities have reVealed that' some ' nihn who 'fought against , the Sortet government have for years been drawing stipends ’as .patriotic, .war - veterans... Beeanse of the chaotic ' Conditions during' the civil war.;period.it:Is frequently difficult to .establish oh which side, people fought Soffie ‘‘whites’’ have thus managed to find a plate In the red pension lists.., . Leipzig- Uinversity Is Holding Overflow Meets' il Leipzlgji -1O popular Ieftnre;courses, at the" Uriiversity Of Leipzig; which more people want-to attend than can be accommodated in the ordinary lec­ ture room, provisions have been made for overflow meetings in nearby-rooms to which. the lecturer’s voice Is con­ veyed - by- means of loud speakers. ThisLittleGirl Got Well Quicfe “Jnst'after her third birth d a y i my little- daughter, Connie, had a serious attack of in­ testinal flu,” says Mrs; H. W. Turnage, 217 CadwaIder St., San Antonio, ■ Texas. “It left - her- very weak and pale. Her bowels wouldn’t act right, she had no appetite and nothing agreed with her. ■ “Our physician told us to give her some CalifoniIa Fig Syrup. It made her pick up right away, and ribw she is as robust and.happy as any child In our neighborhood.. I. give California Fig Syrup full credit for her wonder­ ful condition. It Isr a: great thing for children.’’ - ChRdren IRre the. rich, fruity taste of California Fig Syrnp, and -you can give it to them as often1 as-they need it, because it is pnrfty vegetable. For over 50 years leading'physidahs have recommended it, and its overwhelming sales record of over four ndllion bot­ tles a year shows it- gives - satisfaction. Noiiiing compares with It as a gentle but certain laxative, and it goes fur­ ther than this. It regulates the "stom­ ach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they con­ tinue to act normally, of their own accord. ■ . There are many imitations of Cali­ fornia Fig Syrttp, so look for the name “California” on the carton-to be you get the genuine.. - . Goldfish The raising of 'goldfish is an im­ portant industry, and goldfish farms exist' in Maryland, West .Virginia, New Jersey, Indiana and California. ,Trout fanning is still another phase of aquacultnre. The demand for the eggs for stocking public and private waters, says Nature Magazine, is suf­ ficient to attract-considerable invest­ ment in' the venture, annual sales of trout eggs being' estimated at -about $200,000 annually. • In addition, sur­ plus fish are sold for food at fancy prices. 1 ThatDecidedHer . “What did you say when- you: pro­ posed to Muriel?” “I told her the truth. I said • ‘I am nothing, I have nothing, and I can do nothing.’” “What did she do?” “She did nothing.”—Hummel, Ham­ burg. . - . : .Should'Be a1 Sculptor Smith—Tlmt barber is an artist Jones—I should say he was. Look at my face/ He-alwaysjvrorks in-a few cuts with his Stories. HOTEL - / A T A , / -Zj Sixfeenth S h a t Eye N orthw est WASHINGTON, D. C. ' Located on th e C apital’s m ost beautiful stre et w ith th e . W hite H ouse bift a^- v block aw ay— •' ■; J t; ., .V -W "' . . A ppealing to those w ho dem and th e b est, in .sur*; roundings.of. quiet ta s t^ 1 a t m odest ra te s. ' . — .rtr.V" H a n d so m e illu s tr a te d , Guide Book m ailed upon : req u est fasi v e *w«!i j I ;i -? S u n s h in e p - T i t I I W i n t e r L o n g ; A t the Foremost Dewrt Rttert. of lh» West—marvelous dlmote—warm m m g days—-xlear starlit nights—^ dry invigoratfttg atr — splendid roads— fleorgeous motratole scenes—finest hotels—the ideal winter Iiom . Wrt f Ciw A ChMffey PALM SPRINGS ■ / C a U to tn ia Colored- with tRo KeW “PERFECTION” Dyes ^ makes beautiful Rec Carpets and Bogs “PERFECTION” DYBS COST .IrBSS and ere BETTER. All fashionable shades, lull else package, any color, postpaid, 10 cents; 9 for - 25 cents, 16 for $1.00.SPECIAL OFFER: Cut oat this ad and send with ten cents for a full size package. NOwi Black, .Turkey Red, Copen Blue, Turquoise. Green or Old Rose (your choice) and we will'; also send a full size package of any. other ■ • color yon* wish FREE. Agents wanted.’J tT, CUSHKNG & COn Dover-Foxcroft, Matntffc • TWO FAIR LADIES' guaranteed.rayon hose.' $1.00. State stze, color. We will also tell yon • how to. get dollar back. SILK HOSIERY CO.; DEPT. I B, TAMPA, FLORIDA. j NYE TEN THOUSAND YEARLY business In your home. Enclose dime particular*. 3810. WOODLAND, KANSAS CITY, MOb lFtoSt Proof Cabbage Plants Ready; ftLM thousand. Bermuda Onions; $1 thousand; any quantity* Lindsey - Plant Co., Lenqx, Ga, I 1--. l-i' Buddixl Peran Trees. Large, fine, priced low, as good as grown; bear best blgh priced nuts; First class; the hind that-pa*. Cata­logue. BTOKES NURSERIES. CampVllle. Fla. ' ALABAMA FABM, BOO ACREfl , -Cheap, forced sale. Description given. A. S. KATB - - - CORINTH; MI8S. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 8-1930., • This1 is the-1 "first 'beiitury In history . Iwwhich writing men have got rich j -In--Conslderable -numbers. —. ComcrofaatolatBt’■:4 Infroducing fhe m oderate rate into m o d ern h o tel Iuxury APPRECIATION is complete:when you # \ Ieam the extremely moderate rales Otthe HpteI Lexington.. The Iuxuiy of its oppoinfments,the perfectionJof itsFrendi Cuisine, the convenience of its location leave nothing else to be desired. Moitre-Daye Bernie- and his Lexington Minute Men Play Ot both Dinner and V -Supper. No Couvert-at-pinner 801 ROOMS. fiB^.wilk.a pijwila trtrli <M> ami' : ~ IfiowwJf circulating to Ytatefe Rb*?? doore SkTwitli doubla beds, t parmri flr lw o.-$5 - ■ (QRwilhiwiri b4d>. Ettlier I er TaM wtth" twin betri. BHier I or i penoiu-I— —$7.' • / 'I \. J- ' -. " One BUxitIorA of StesJ Central Pataei ,11 S i WE L N LEXINGTON AVENUE ATI 4 8 th STREET, NEW YORK CfTP > Frank Gregson, Mgr. ,-Phone MURrayaHiII.7401 •k Otiecfloo of American HaltU CorperJhos,]. Uslle Kttirold. PwridOTt , !!!iff-.!jsMKai- Il It IM W ' I I Si JiIn m 111I® loir's \i IipPi IvW ft l|«TVtJfill if I IS -ft Hne LMstihctionFINNEY OF THE FORGE i ^ S bB UHBMbR n e fc MoBb^LES ^i r HAlffiMT BS OiNIKEDVCTljHElHER HE‘5 JUST STEADY IS WTb. A STEADY . . WORKER ? ^ M V OWXJ HELlO.MlSWEft. WIUIPS-WUTllE _i m iow .rtcQ ow w .W OIAST ^Z-TbfiSvEA JO0 DOWXI AT VER BRlCK- YAARD I I THE FEATHERHEADS ■ By Osbome * ^••HA/-C4J>Mjyj ' HAXlDS MR HEAO PlACE - OME TWO-THREE^-ToSS A LlHlESAUM CK ANO FORTUi-PO yoocall that a _ WORK-OOT ?••• but I havem T nr,„ a SVM-SOIT- AN0 TM BUSY AT TUE OFFICE AxJVWAV.AN'- GXE TWo-ruReeWHV DoNT VOO COMECNEC TO TUE <3WI ANOIOOK now TUATyobVe SET A R t/rt WOCK-OOT ? EVEIWbTHECMV ORSO rfinll D O /»<>> *> lA • 'Prrtto' v/.U '< '// \ic.v»0 Oa OmO Along the Concrete Coals on the Fire i'm OiAP VbDRE H O M t lW A S S o WORRlE P AfrM- WX), IT'S 5 0 COLP r O ivfloy/MUST ?e. GtfTVr-'" JiAeeh &Apy| AH HODfi AVC?/ W U)0£ AT Y0 0 / 60DPNES5 !At vfcw've jo in e r \fQ\) R-CLO Tlhtp w &lC T f i h a u ^ ^ b T l T STARTER STSSfc- AKE fiEAPy Ua MP EHEfi/THtHu, fcJU'RE EEA py H 7R T H E T 0D I fte-R-R LET ME 6 ET t j A PAPIAT<?R ANP THAW OifT I Recew ep a LETTER VRdm f jlf t IoDAV S TdbK T he ch i lp r e n to.THE PEACrt-VIHtLETOM - PLftyED ARDVMP OF OOLF >IETAIP,VIRITE.PILL HE MAPE IT IH 6 4 WE ARE 6ETHN6 A UWElVCOAt OF TAN-REAP IN THEfAFERS >6V APE UAVINO TERRlgLE- H VijRiTE a l l T hey1 y /a n t apou t IPVELy 5UN SHINE ,-N ^ T F b R NVfc / I W ODLPN MISS T H t W IN T E R S H E R E - I W o y I fleJ^ J L °V E TH' S L t t T N ST bR M ZER*? T e m p e r a t u r e s , etc(Copyright, MCKIE, THE PRJNTErS DEfTL By Charles SughroeO W«st«m Newspaper Uoton •We Didn’t Even Know They Laid fEnt ,mVNJR AJA OLE STOPVP OORVC LASSxUER EQS AJiP XUAODVES AWIAN WITHOUT SAStUQ A W O R P TO AJiSSOPY FER NSUUEJi-TVV' UEVi LLHS AU E SS, SHE HOLLERS UER UEAP OFF TEU-VUS EM'RXEOW VWUAT A S\OELL ESS TT IS, AUP YUUO LAVOTC XWUM, SUOEVCSi GOEU A OhNfKaOUROLE UEU VCUOMJS IAORE ASOOT TW VIAOJE OP ADMERTtSltt® TUAU SOIAE MEREttAUTS AXS XWUP EMtR UEARO OP AViMEOPM EKTVWS DUCK E^CaS Rifffe: a FBxj POU-A.RSON ADMERTlSlMg- VOOQVMYtOSf AMO NQOrMAM MAKE A FQRTOMEi / ^ r . W A , (SrtAMFEr eouUMSOS DlO'. ' TRY IT m il I iM i\i\§ ^ The G lan cy K ids GeelSONieTH in G Ml/jr HAVE HAPemED TO TlMMie K ^ Y ' WMAT5T T K f g f& IDgA? T H IS IITMg T H IH Qsceo I eoRRoweo, OfftN YCV T H A T T R D S T fiD I won O CR IF THATJtEDS B otreo- TimmieWants the “W W ’ a n d th e 't W h e r e fo r e I Pf% **: t: A ' ' By PERCY L. CROSBY & by the IfeClurD Newspaper SsriitiIcaCe gpfipF F B AIDTO FAI ' • ‘ ' ' ,e'd T h a t O r g a n /Hl N o t C o m p ro i ,IngLon--Xyitli the s r over individual at ’tariff schedules and wrssr. which has' bee ■or several days, leaP d e u p th e lrm in d sf irch I before the m< •sed and sent to con ro bouses. .sitnatlon^vas furth ,y an open letter Whi( sed tb all members « leading farm organU atives. They make that the tariff bill t< Iequately protect th farmers and demanc ition be afforded: De [demanded on ,sugar, P I hides and the fats I Led as- illustrating r complaint- Warning is irni organizations wifl .e a warning that d as a political thd i American Farm Burl [hrough Its Pr^lden son and Chester I ,Rton representative! signers of the Iettera luff of the Farmers! other organization! p, also signed it. |e doubt is felt her will tend to mtenr jcs of the tariff str and prolong it letter of the farm orl sed “ to the memb1 ’ States senate,” (things: jen the second iy-first congress con ' universal expectati would, finish the s the tariff rates Si al and industrial pro I a basis of economic [the performance of t Bsions on the floor oi [to the Christmas, lie raging to farmers at [d to on a number i (ted an intention on ienate to carry out ! tariff for which the pf this congress was , recent weeks, how itives of general far and co-operatives, wH d here by the situatio1 in have noticed that « ,vhicii tariff adjustmenl jars to have heen fd ^estimation this objef &ng of American faL ft meet competition fr! I living standards—an iad in a position to -apply the domestic ma Iely as possible- and L efits of so doing. TlI [ess was illustrated bl "ie, rates which were lined agriculture on , molasses, casein, h . and oils; he letter further say Sn our part'there wil iise in regard to our relative to the tarif ificant measures of ta and such important -mentioned above al in duty free or at t . as are inadequate t Iestic producers, we s action by congress out the popular v mt it would be betti to continue-under _ 122, which does not I _iral products, than t<f Bw hill which could n !probably a decade - .r inconsequential orl ^irat commodities arr on wliile really ImL as these above mel tli tariff rates would neglected.” iti Problem Is (Up to New C ashington.—The pro how the Cnited Sta from the island pi was laid In the ha lion , selected the I pident Hoover. Xe group, which w I moiitiv for Haiti to ire policy of this cou pbllc, will be headet Forbes of Massacl governor general s. Anoher member prlence in Latin-An Penry P. Fletcher of per ambassador to I >ure Reli For m pur Jomach ^digestion HitchJ xative H ^ 72 [AIM TARIFF BILL O AID TO FARMERS Earned That Organizations W ill Not Compromise. . a . I^n—With the senate, still | Vn!I"over IndWldual amendments IT^firiiT seliednles and with this ' t"C « • uhicli has been in prog- r 1,-eral days, leaders have r for s their minds that it will D!i! I before the measure can [passed and sent t o conference of tiv^ 1Ttion was further compli- :1f„ ; -in o p e n letter which has been Iel L to all members of the sen- H Ir--Klins farm organizations and y rvps They make a vigorous ’C l -d ilia Iflrirt bill to date does e n 'aiely protect the Interests farmers and demand that such l^riiol t ' afforded: Defeat of the CfSenmiKled on sugar, blackstrap. „ liidcs and the fats and oils is K1!1* ! I -is illustrating the agricul- iJ'coniiilaint. Warning is given that firm organizations will not conn. warning that may be In- MnrPted as a political threat. - K Mnerican Farm Bureau federa- throuah its president, Sam H. i I and Ciester H ‘ G ray- ,tsHnnpton representative, heads the I S‘’f s i " n e r s the letter. President I r Ilnff of Ih-.: Farmers’ union and 5L s other organizations or Co-op- Itives als0 fiPaod litile doubt is felt here that this hi-t will tend to intensify the Iat- f olVcs of the tariff struggle in the L te und proto°S l t ■ IiiP letter of the farm organizations, r I -t0 the members of the I ir f 5 Statcs senate.” says among Ierthinsst IiVhen Hie second session of the Lntv-lirst congress convened there L a universal expectation that the hVe would Iiiiish the task of nd- V i- the tariff rates so that agri- jmral anil industrial products would Ln a basis of economic equality. . “In tiie performance of this task the !Ciissions on the floor of the senate 01- io the Ciiristmas Iiolidays were cotiraging to farmers and the rates. reej to on a number of roll calls Iioated an intention on the part of senate to carry out the purpose to tariff for which the special ses-: I of lids congress was called. In recent wc-eks, however, repre- liilivcs of general farm organfza- is and co-operatives, who have been oil bore by the situation which has ion Iiave noticed that the objective w-liicli Ittriff adjustment was begun ears to Itave Iieen forgotten. In estimation this objective is the jag of American farmers, who t meet competition from low cost, living standards—and producers iatl in a position to enable them tipply die domestic market as com­ ely us possible- and to enjoy the ;li!s of so doing. This unforget- ess was illustrated by the defeat he. rates which were requested by Iiinctl agriculture on sugar, black- p molasses, casein, hides and the and oils. lie letter further says: )n our part there will be no com- nise in regard to our final posl- relative to the tariff bill. If In- iificant measures of tariff relief are -n and such important products as ^.mentioned above are allowed to J' in duty free or a~t such rates of t' us are inadequate to protect our tcstie producers, we shall consider Ii action by congress a failure to r? out the popular will. For the sent it would be better for agricul- ■ to continue under the tariff act 1922. which does not protect agri- tiral products, than to put.up with civ hill wiiicli could not be changed probably a decade and In which ier inconsequential or surplus agri- lural commodities are given pro­ lion while really important ones h as tiiese above mentioned, upon 'cli tariff rates would be "effective, neglected.” paiti Problem Is Now P to New Commission I Washington,—The problem of when “1 how tiis United States shall with- ■uw from the island republic . of !alii was laid In the bands of a com- Ifesion selected the past week by JrcsIdeut Hoover. _ I The group, which will leave late 1 month for Haiti to formulate the |iure policy of this country with that public, will be headed by IV. Cam­ ion Forbes of Massachusetts, 8_f°r- Icr governor general of the Philip- Incf. Anolier member who, has wide WirUnce in IAitin-American affairs I Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania, * mcr ambassador to Rome. ~ Sure Relief oour !Stomach I n d i g e s t i o n ^r* H itchcock’s x a live Powder Improved Uniform International THE'STORY Hilton Hanby has purchased % - couDtry -*p!ac6—»tbe.-- Gray -house, near Pine -Plains. Miss SeIehosl a former tenant, warns him that the house is under a* curse. Further alarming details are Ini* pressed upon Adolf -8 mucker, Hanby*s secretary, by . a man who claims ,to have beep chauffeur for Sir Stanford Seymour, former on* cupant .of the place. The Han* bys laugh off , the ..warnings. But -they are^ shocked when they hear that the. caretaker "-'of tbs -Qray .house, a mao named' Kerr* has been mysteriously . murdered. . Hanby consults his friend Pel* ham. The family starts for the new home. Appleton, a clerk of Douglas and Smith, the agents from whom Hanhy bought the Qray house, explains to Pelham, that a dangerous pond near the bouse, In which several children have been .drowned; has since been filled In, but he urges Pel* ■ ham -to dissuade .Hanby from, oc* cupying the Gray house. Banby and Junior learn that the care* taker was known to the police as "Red Chapin** and bad:a bad record. -Hanby considers asking Loslle Barron, long an admirer -of Celia, to Join the house..party. Mrs. Hanby declares she IIkes Uie house. Pelham becomes a mem* ner of the household, with the official, title of ^house detective.** ,Over the telephone Hanby Is wamed by a woman not to sub* Ject his family to the-dangers of the Gray house, Leslie Barron arrives making four able-bodied members of the Hanby house­ hold. A phone call from a man -who. declares he is an old ‘ac ­ quaintance of. Hanby’s . and In­ terested In ornithology, but whom Hanby cannot identify, urges him to preserve a part of the grounds as a bird sanctuary; The Idea appeals to Hanby and he makes the promise. The Han- bys take possession of the Gray house. The Mystery of rat W yndhant Jfartyn "W. N. U. Service Copyright by Wyndham Martyn English address. Listen} .’Seymour Manor, Bovey-Tnicey,. Ottery St. Maryr Bodleigh Salterton, Devon,, shire.’ That makes tbe: Gray .- house fade into nothing I On the , top'left hand corner it} says, -1TeIegraph, Ot-. terton.’ on the top right-hand .corner It says, ’Great Western station, fonr miles.’” - This was. the missive that Uanby read aloud: "HILTON HANBY. BSQn :- "My Dear Sir: "Owing to' a flsblng-trip In Norway ■my answer to- your letter has been' unavoidably delayed.* •: ’’During my stay In your- country (by ohaufteur wfis the one-now In my service. Richard Betterton:. He is five feet nine In height, weighs one bun-' dred. and forty pounds, Ia dark, pale of-face, with an aquiline' nose—In fact, as you see, In every respect differing from the -impostor who claimed to have held this position. • “I-am, my dear sir, .: "Faithfully youTB, "STANFORD SETMOOR.". "I resign as.hoe man.” .BiUVPeI-. ham said; “I am dow the house de­ tective. I report for work here and CHAPTER V-Contlnued - . ——9— "Bill," she said, "you must be fond of the Hunby clan to do this. Poor old Bill I” she murmured softly. “Why poor?” he demanded.' "I know,” she said wisely. “Too can’t fool me.” “I’m not poor,” he retorted. “I’m rich. I have a family, without the tabor of- supporting It. I’m much more sensible than you imagine. I hdore your mother. She married the man- she loved. . Three things might have happened to me—I might have married another woman, and made her unhappy; I might have become one of those sour, cynical old devils who poison this e a r t h I might have drunk myself to death. -I thought of doing all three at various times. I did try drinking for a year, but Dina made me feel like a d—d coward. J, tun now going to use some of your moderp terms. I sublimated my love into affection for everything that was dear to your mother. That's why I bear your superior airs with cheer­ fulness: That’s why I talk baseball scores with Tim.” . “You love baseball,"-said Celia. . “I love you:" retorted Pelham. “About four years ago—the summer we had a house at Alienhurst—I cher­ ished a hopeless passion- for yon,” Celia confided. “It began when you used to do those fancy back dives, at the Allenhurst pool, and was fanned to .fury when you rescued , that man from the surf. Did you ever sus­ pect it?” •‘Not a bit,’’ he said. “Mine is an open, modest nature: shrinking and simple, Tou interest me strangely, Celia. Why did you drop me?” “I went back to school," she said, “and there 'was an adorable being who taught us music: ’ I wanted to prac­ tice Beethoven ten hours a day.” “Why did you drop him?? “He was sent away for kissing a teacher—o rf rather, for being Tiaught kissing a teacher.' After that Les rather amused me. I was then an emotionally old woman of seventeen.” “Are yon really fond of Les?” asked Pelbam. “I wish I knew I” “I thought one always knew.” “Not In these, times,” said Celia. “One meets so many ,boys. Les is on probation this summer. .What about a swim before, breakfast? There’s a gorgeous. high . dive into twenty feet of water. I want to beat'Junior at back diving. Please, Bill, give me a iessonl” -•: “You’11 have to make It right wltn Dina,” he said, 'Tm . hoe man In "chief, and I want to keep my Job.” ' “Dina and dad will be there before yon, if you don’t make haste." “What? Taking advantage of me like that? I’ll be In my bathing suit before yon areJ” . ... The-two raced toward the house. The swimming party was not ready for ' breakfast until half past nine. Theimeal was hardly began when a IMickage of -mail was brought In. “I’m going to_aend a postboy.. . ob horseback for It, when things are to running- order,” . Hanby . commented,' sorting it out. “Tradesmens invita­ tions, mainly Here’s one from -a Poughkeepsie undertaker, with .most attractive illustrations of the latest In caskets.” ' ' ™Nest he held up miarge 890»« “ . velope, lavender-colored, and adorned with a black coat of arms; i “Budleigb Salterton, [ be read. t didn’t : tell, you,' Dina, that I -wruJe * Mr Seymour weeks ago, asking :^ d a chauffeur-'IikS-the one described.” Hanby frowned Iittie "It’s odd that his reply.should come on our first, breakfast here I ' - “What- does be say?”,' P*na asked. ,Hahby slit the envelope.. ’ ; V “In the center ismonted. "IJndenieath to-a isimpje. * “If He’s a Salesman,” Hanby Reflect- . _ed,-!’-I’mGone.” now. f guessed wrong : bout the big- hearted chauffeur-Who blew Smucker to a feed I” - Hanby Was worried. . He had al­ most banished '.the affair from, his mind. Now everything .came back to him. vlvidiy,. particularly the woman who threatened him with death. "Welt, We’re dbg in here now,”, he observed,; “and it will take something more than vague threats to turn us out.” ' - CHAPTER VI There was a letter for . Mrs. Hanby In the package .of mail. --- “Who’s'b'edn writing to you, Dina?” her husband inquired. • “The Parkers.. They’ve , been' wont­ ing, to come here, but I told them we weren’t asking. any: one till we had got used, to the place.- It would spoil it to have any outsiders_yet I shall be finding hew wonder's every mlh ute for a month. Besides1- We have no saddle h'orses. yet, and Julia' Is mad about riding. That reminds me that I must order a habit and a side saddle.” Hanby.; was still , thinking of the mysterious warnings. "It’s funny,” be remarked present­ ly, “that any one should take the trouble to feed Smucker for nothing. There must be something behind it." “Junior and I will .find out,” said Bill. "It’s beneath the dignity of tta lord of . the manor to sleuth.” ~ “The first- letter I opened,” contin­ ued Hanby, pursuing his train of thought,' “was from 'an undertaker noted for ,the simplicity, and -dignity of .his funerals; ■: He. Includes powers. That’s thoughtful I The next was from Seymour; Perhaps I shall, now be called to the telephone to talk with another,, unknown conversationalist.” ' “My. motto Js eternal, vigilance:” -said Pelham. “Carry On your busi­ ness as usual—your faithful. hawk- shaw slumbers, riot: nor sleeps. I’ll: tell you “what i' will do. HII,” he sug­ gested briskly. “I’ll beat - you three sets o u f. of-four ; whenever: you are ready. I’ve been, reading a book on teniiIS tactics, and 'after committing tt to 'memory i’ve'.burned, it, so you can’t read.it. You haven’t a chance!” : Hanby’s mood WaS Tiiore cheerful “I wrote t.nat . book,” hie . declared. "Want to bet?” “Go and get Into flannels,” Pelham told .him. “Hil’s worried." he added, tp :.Dina. "when Hanhys had 'left the room. ' } . "t never saw him so before. Try and make him -laugh at it. Bill.” .Hanby’sm ood:of depression, passed very, quickly. New dally interests sb ctowded'. one upon ■ the' other , that ‘there was no room for ginom or In trospectlon.- . ;; -? •’ - The Parkers did not come. Parker’s stomach, after many uhbeeded warn trigs, had. finally" rebelled against Its Owner’s habit of taking three, meat meals a-day.^ Julia Parker wrote-that her-husband .vas about to be operated upon. . One day, walking down the drive, , Hanby - met; a , sm all,: florid, neatly dressed man approaching the' house —the sort of .man to Inspire confi­ dence even among the most ,suspi­ cions. ' ; .. . “If he's a salesman,” Hanby reflect­ ed, “I’m. gone. -A man like that could sell me anything I” ' : The stran'ger;bowed, politely. “Mr. Hanby, I .believe?” , “Yes,” replied Hanby, _ wondering what it was he was about'to buy. “My name is Appleton—Fretlerick Appleton. You are probably unaware of my • existence.” ■ “Ou the-contrary, you are expected when the bass season'opens. You were kind enough to' give my -friend Mr. Pelham some , information about this; house.” - . ' “As I was In the neighborhood, I took the liberty of coming to see your improvements, I have always been .much interested In the Gray- house.” “I.sball*?fc glad,to show you over It and ask your advice. I find every day that there, are a lot of things about country estates that they don’t ,teach boys on farms—these improve­ ments, for instance.” ^ , Mr. Appleton’s manner was almost eager. ’ ' L “May i ask' what they are?" “A big swimming pool between the tennis courts and the house, a' new garage for six cars; a Japanese tea house, and a dozen smaller Jobs/’ Nothing pleases the new'. owner more than the opportunity to exhibit his- property. Mr. Appleton was bored by nothing. He begged to be shown everything. , He had no- criti­ cisms. He congratulated Hilton Han- by warmly. “Yon will make~"tUls.” he. declared, “one of the stately homes of Amer- tea. You have-a genius for this sort of thing.” Only In one-matter was his view opposed, to that of the. owner. He. thought that the ground given over to the bird sanctuary would do ad-' mirahly for ornamental glass houses. “My wife and I wouldn’t think of such a thing,” Hanby asserted firmly. “We .are for the conservation of bird life. You may not know it. but our rarer species of songsters are in seri­ ous danger of extermination. That' bird sanctuary ' is a hobby of ours, and it will'not be disturbed while we live.” Mr. Appleton wrung ' his hosfh hand, Hanby- Was surprised at thd emotion written on this dheery, un- lined face. "It does you credit, sir,” he ex-: claimed. “In m.v ignorance I havs given no thought to' such matters. It was criminal negligence. I' did not know.” ■ -...-■" “As a matter of fact,” Hanhy. con­ fessed, “I was just as heedless as you until, a month , tigp. Mr, BayIIsA whom I met at the Metropolitan dnh. told me all ahont it. I rather thirib he Is president of the Ornithological society.” “The' name seems familiar,” : said Appleton. “Ope of our "national au­ thorities, If I mistake nut 1 think I have read a notice of one of hi* books on the subject.” Appleton was ..sightseeing until luncheon. Hanby would not let him refuse to stay to the meai, despite the. fact that' he had. a neat package of sandwiches .and fruit ' . — The' interior, of the house charmed, him greatly. He was tilled with ad-' miration! at the rules of the Snnctn- ary club. . The .critical family circle approved of .him. OTO BE CONTtNDED.? Odd Soiuids Gkve Rise to Belief in Demons .'■! 'South : America ' 'has -a- , moaning mountain.?-At certain seasons-»'• de’dp* .note booms from Mount. El, Bromador in the; !Chilean ' Andes- - In former days tire natlvea listened .to It wIth- superstitidus ’ fearuwhlle even a white man, hearing It 'for the first time, is startled at : the mountain’s “power ’’ Another' curious mountain exists . In. Nevada, tbough this one usually gives ouf-- a note ‘ resembling ; at first: the Jingling of bells: and -ending - with a deep organ-like swell, In both cases the'sounds are due. to a peculiar for­ mation of the earth, which under cer, tain conditions of weatherVallows pie- separate’ purticles to tub against '.each other, and so; pro(luce uncanny effects ' Eigg Island, off the Scbttisb coast; has its “singing, 'sands,” :-lwh.ere at times eacb: grain ; nibs' against its "neighbor, the ; whoie making... a." sing: Ing noise Similar sands are found In China.. .In. England Is a mountain which howls In such a way that fori merly.lt was supposed to he. the haunt of demons. ’This. is . Cross Yell,: .to .Westmbfeiand, where local, conditions produce a gale with} several peculiar­ ities, !'Including- ah■' awe-inspiring AcreaihI that at. times can. - be beard •for'miles:. *' & -rf’r.}:!;;.'.-"'. -: r bifficuit for Stout Sister* A .' beau^' expert says one . should walk In such a. way that ojie seems' to float. Weil, we^saw one of the super­ stout old ^ris to our nelghliorhoof: trying .to; do it and she looked like .t barge making headway tn- a , grouiti'. svvell.—Hew .Orieaii8-'States. •}}!'' Lesson(By REV.. f!lTZWCA3CEB^ Uem­ ber of Faculty, lfoody;. Bible JciffUtote'.^.' A * of Oblcag«K)(©. 2930t W eeten Nearapaper Uofeii.} s Lesson for March 2 JESUS TEACHING ABOUT HIMSELF . LESSOtt TEXT-Mattiiew 1H2-12:50. " GOLDEN TEXT^Come unto me,' all ye that labor and are heavy laden; and I ,will give, you-rest. > PRIMARY TOPIC^Teaus the Friend of AlL . JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesua the ,Great Helper. " •' :■ INTERM EDIATE-AND SEN IOR TO Pr IC—-Who JesuB Was. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TDP-' IC-Our Lord’s Testimony Cohcernliig Himself, 'I. How the kingdom Was Received, (ch. U). -- ' 5 In showing the attitude of heart of the people, four classes-of hearers are described. ' r --•! L The perplexed hearers; like John the Baptist (w . 2-U). John believed that Jesus was the Christ (V. 2), but was somewhat per­ plexed as to tbe' manner of the estab­ lishment of tbe kingdom. . The Bap­ tist had in his preaching mainly em­ phasized the Une of prophecy which made the King to be a mighty con­ queror (M att 3:10-12). He said that the ax is laid unto the root of the tree and t hat there' was to be a separation- of the chaff from the wheat and a ourning of the chaff. John saw Christ as the one who would remove the sins of the people by the shedding, of. His blood (John' 1:29), but he failed to see the Interval between the time .of. His suffering and. the time of His triumph.' 2. Violent hearers (w.’12-19). . ' These w ee willing to receive the' kingdom according to their own way," but were unwilling to conform to its laws. They seized it with violent bands. . They would not repent when called upon to do so by John, nor. re­ joice to do so when called upon by Christ (vv. 17-19). 3. The stout-hearted tfnbellevers (vv. 20-24); . In Cborazin, Bethsaida and Caper­ naum, Christ had. done most of His mighty works, but the people delib-- eratety set their hearts against Him and’ His message. Tyre and Sidoh were filled with Immoral profligates and idolators, but they will be more tolerably dealt with in the Day of Judgment than will'-those who wil­ fully reject Jesus Christ - - ’4. Hearers who are babes in spirit (vv. 25-30). - ' There were some among the people who heard Jesus with childlike faith. They believed tbatrJesus wns the Mes­ siah and opened their hearts to re­ ceive Him. . II. - The Antagonism to Jesus (ch. 12). , . In cliapter eleven we saw the shame­ ful indifference of the Jews to their King.' In this chapter we see the posi­ tive and bitter antagonism manifest­ ing-Itsetf against Him. The imme­ diate occasion of their wicked deter­ mination was Christ’s, relation to the Sabbath. L - The Son of Man is Lord of the Sabbath (vv. 1-8). - The hungry disciples were plucking corn on the Sabbath. With, this the Pharisees found fault . To their cavils Christ replied, and showed that God's purpose in Instituting the Sabbath was to serve man's 'highest. Interests and to contribute; to'his happiness. (I) ' He is greater than their great-’ est .King, David (vv. 3. 4). (2) He Is -greater than their sacrifice and priest-} hood (v. 5). (3.) He is greater than the temple (v. 6). Tbe temple, with Its, gorgeous rites and ceremonies, was' but typical of Himself. (4) He- Is ’greater than the-Sabbath (v. 9), for-- He is the very I;ord of the Sabbath. ' 2, Healing, the withered hand' (vv* 9-14). -Ip order that they might accuse Himj they asked, “Is it lawful to lreal' on the Sabbath days?” Jesus’ reply was both a question and a'declaratlon. 3. The 'unpardonable sin (vv.' 22-32). } , j"' ' The occasion of their blasphemy against the Holy Ghost was the cast­ ing out of the demon. In this act,’ Christ displayed -Uis - power- to, casfe but demons^ The effect of this miracle was twofold:. (I) Upon the-:.multi-- tude. Thhy were, amazed; and cried out, “Is not this! the .son of-David?” -.(2) Dpon the Pharisees. VVhCn they heard what !'the people’ were saying, their anger.and satanic}malice were' aroused. They said He was:-casting Out demons by the prince of the demons. With unanswerable logic,. He Uiht ' their jiccusatipns,! ahd: de­ manded decision. 'He charged home upon them "their awful guilt They bad - attributed the work of tbe Holy, Spirit to the devil. ThislChrist calls, the blasphemy against the Holy. Ghost, for.whlch. there is no pardon. }: ! :.} : The Lasl Step Wins * - . it is the last step that'wins, and there is no place In. the pngrim's prog- ress ; where so many ’• dangers - IUrk -as, the ,region' that; lies' hard; by. the; por­ tals of the celestial city.: It} Is when: beavenis heights are fuli ln vlew that, hell’s gate is most: perslstent and full of deadly peril.—A. B. Sinipson. ; v StaKIity W Sincerity - Stability and-sincerity , go {ngether. 'A true .Christian' will ,hasten from wrong.—Jphn. Timothy! 'I;!':? '-'F-S,Vis}?"! HEAUHY COMPLEXIONS complexions come from healthy systems. Eree the body of poisons with Feen-a-m int. Effective In. emaIIer doses.AIl drnggisls sell - thla safe, scientific laxative. FO R C O N STIPATIOH .}■ New High in 'Philanthropy Gifts to philantrophy to tbe United States during 1929 ’reached Jthe tre-" mendous total of $2,450,720,000, or an Increase of $120,120,000 over 1928, the previous highest year, according to the John Price Jones corporation of New York. • ' '• - ■' IO lI R a te W I t i h o t i t P o i s o n A JVeiv Exiermlmtior that ■ WonH Kill livestock, Poultry, Oogsr CatSpM 1 even Baby CItfeim. K“R“Ooan b«tisftd'aboiittheboine,bani orpetdtiyy a rd w ithabB olntesa& tsraaltcootainB llO d e a d ly polffOB* R-R-O la made of SquIUt aa recom­mended by U. 8. Dept, of AgrIeuIturet under the Connable process which lnsuree madmujQ strength* Two cans fcffied 578 rats at Arlcanffaa Btate Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. - Sold oh a Money-Back Guarantee. Insist on K-R-Ot the original Squill exter­minator. AU druggists, ?5c. Large site (four times as much) $2.00. Direct Jf dealer cannot supply you* K-R-OCo.. SprIogheIdtQ. kS s-rR -only Danger .Ahead . - Lady of the House (to the cook)— Marie, why does this policeman come here so:often? Is there any danger of anything-disappearing from here? Marie—Yes. a perfectly good cook.—t DetroitNewSi- -• . —r After Winter’s C e ld s Don’t Neglect Yotxr Kidneys• f^OLDSand ciitUs are hard on lbe V-i kidneys. A constant backache* tmthi kidney-irregularities* end an achy* wom-out feeling .all too often warn of disorder*. Don't t^ke chances I Ktip your kidneys with Ooan 3 PiUs. Eadorsedtiieworld over* Sold fay dealers everywhere* 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: E« J* Busbp 712 Graves Steeetp Char* Iottesville* Va*, e&ye: **A cold seemed to affect my lddneysand my beck got so vreak that I could haidly tom in bed. Myjotnts were sow and lame and the kidney ocbon irregular. I felt better ImmediatdyoSfler tt Doan's HBs andwas sooo wdL DOAN'S PILLS ■:A iiimulanl. Diiiretic fothe;Kidneys Upset Not Serious if Bowels Oet TIns Help When you’re out-of-sorts, headachy,- dizzy,! bilious, with cpated,tpngue,bad breath, no appetite or energy^-don’t worry. It’s probably constipation. ’ ’ "Take'a‘candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears u p .. No more headache ; ho gad . Oh; stomach or bowels.! Appetite Improves; diges­ tion is encouraged. -Take another to­ morrow night and the next night.. . Get every bit of the souring waste out of jtour. system. Then see'how bowel ac­ tion is regular and complete. CasCarets are made from ; cascara, Which doctors agree actually atrerigth. ens TxrneT muscles. Ten cents at' all •drug stores.' • ' . ; There comes a time in a man’sllife when Iie IOses faith In- making; reso- lutiims.. .. ...>. ■ • ' - Bome womeii _chahge: their minds .so ofteh;.that Ihey soon wcfll' them out. FISO , sooth- , .. — . ■ . ■Ann and heaUnjL BxceIlent fpr * B B C h iS iten -T O n t^n o - bjbiaces. Saceessfyuy ■ xised for M yhlliJiC- and 60c sizes. - . •; A2D p&liPpL ^ ^ vv RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DrugsExcite die Kidneys, Drink Water Take Salts ' at First Sign of . Bladder Irritation on' Baekache TheAmerican men and women must guard- constantly against lddney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over- work, become sluggish, the elimina­ tive tissues clog and the result is kid­ ney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if-you have « ' rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be­ fore 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, com­ bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the ' acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. ■ Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in­ jure, mokes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs In every , home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good- kidney flushing any time. oooooooooobooooooooooooooo BALSTROM’S PROFITABLE CROPOFYOUNG^ ev erg reen s Sooooooooooooooooooftoooooo I© by ». J. WaIsh-I BALSTROM swept his band drear­ ily toward the slope. It undula­ ted downward to the river, rich­ ly green, hundreds of acres. "Our desolation, Ellen,” he said bit­ terly. . /“But very beautiful, John,” she re­ minded softly. “Terrible, If you will, but beautiful. Let 'us think of it that *way. I - I don’t like to hear that hard tone coming into your voice, after your—” “Optimistic years,” he grinned wry­ ly, f‘buoyancy, belief In every next day being better. Maybe It’s a good trait, may be not -I’ve been wondering whether I was blessed or cursed.” “Blessed, John,” declared Ellen, earnestly. “Remember bow it carried you through the great war, the years In Germany, and then the awful years in one hospital after another. You know what Colonel Trevor wrote me Just after the worst operation, that it was only your buoyant disposition and optimism that brought you through. But for your firm belijf in a better tomorrow I’m-afraid you wouldn’t be with me now, dear.” “Here only as a poor apology of a man,” he smiled. “If I hadn’t been so sanguine there might be money in the bank now for Junior’s college ex- H A N F O R D ’S Balsam of Myirh A Healing Antiseptic AP deuWn Ufl MtioriiH t» refund yoor noaey (or Iia firrt beitk il not $aiud. Materlsdistic Mamma Governor Roosevelt said in a Y. M C. A. address In Albany: “The age is too materialistic. In­ stead of telling our boys to be good, we tell them to make good. Yes, materialism obtrudes itself even In our religion. ‘“ Oh, my stars!’ shrieked a wom­ an at her little son, fJimmy-Smitb, . Ou’ve been iish'ing again on the holy Sabbath day. To the bathroom with you—straight upstairs to the bath­ room I I’m going to lick you within an inch of your life Just as soon as Tve put these fish in the refrigera­ tor.’” STOPS Boschee’s Syrup soothes instantly, ends irritation quicklyl GUARANTEED. 4 * Never be w ithout m A jr tr n Boschee’s! Foryoung and old. B o s c h e e ’s A taIl druggists City’* Rea*on for Pride- Bi the sense in which the word is used in large cities, Washington has no slums. S y r u p Fate of all intelligent people Is to be often In the minority on many a question. ' COULD NOT DO HER GLfANINfi Feels Much Stronger- After TaIdng Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound Lankin, North Dakota.—“For nearly four years I Was not in good health. My work is cleaning house and I work outride too and sometimes I could not do it. I read in the newspapers about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­table Compound and I have taken three bottles of this medicine. I am feeling a lot b e tte r a n d I recommend it. You may use this letter as a testimonial.”—Thlqs TnnnnA, R. F. D. #2, Lankin, North Dakota. Ihis Medicine Is Sold in Both 'Xiquid and Tablet Form Dr. Perry-* Vrrmitaso "Dead Shot" idllo and rxprlr arorrng in a ^ery few hocra. Onedoee suffices* ........ cry fewl v D i? P e e G Decfd Shot forYm — r v ’s vermifugeAV dnieEWeor STV Pearl Street. Kew Vorlt Qltr | PARKER’S BALSAMEcmorei! Dandni II-StopsH&IrFelllnB - .—-Restores Color and. Beauty to, Gray and Faded Hrii HIseox Chem. Whs. Patefioeoe-ICV. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Idea] for me'in connection with ParkePe BairBaIeani; UakeaUio hair soft and fluffy. CO cents ky mail or'at drag, slita Biecox Chemical Wotto, Patcbogac, H S. “Junior wouldn’t have a thing dif­ ferent, John,” his wife said softly. flHe Is as proud of you as I am, and hfe. Is young and stropg like you used-to be. He will make ids own way.” His eyes again swept drearily over the acres of young evergreen growth. “Doesn’t look as though I had cleared all that slope off ready for the plow with my own hands, nearly 200 acres,” he mused. “My idea was to put It Into apple trees, to be ready for Junior’s higher education. Then the war came on.” He was silent for some moments and his wife’s hand went out caressingly to an empty sleeve, and a momentary dimness came to her eyes as they- rested on a crutch that was now per­ manently necessary. “You have given Junior a heritage that, he values more than anything that monqy could give, John. We shall get along.” "I have offered the farm for sale at half its cost In the last week, but there are no buyers. I—” * “Junior and I would a thousand times, rather have you,, dear, than the cleared slope, apple trees and college.” V’Yes, I know you . would,! Ellen. I am happy to get Iwme at last, but—” He broke off abruptly and forced a sort of grin to his face: "But I won’t snivel any more, dear. And yet,” whimsically, “I can’t seem to get used .to a big Junior yet I left him a boy of nine and come back to to find him a young giant of eighteen. Hellol Here he comes now—whistling as usual.” The whistler was coming up through the young growth on the slope. When he saw them he increased his rapid walk to a run. Instead of bending down and kissing his mother, he lifted her up in his arms as.-a'chlld and held her for a few seconds. Then he turned to his father, with an odd expression of mingled awe and affection. “How are you feeling, slr?!t “Fit, you young giant,” laughed his father. "First you know I sball start clearing off that slope, with you to pile up the branches, as you did be­ fore.” \ The boy grinned delightedly. “Fine to hear you laugh like that, father,” be chuckled. >‘But maybe I could chop the little trees down with one band now and carry them off with the other-only I’m not going to. Bet­ ter let somebody else do It for noth­ ing, while I do something else.” . ; He grinned again .at their inquiring looks, then added: ’ ; “Schooner anchored down near the point and two men are walking .among the young trees now. Asked, me who owned them, and if they were for sale —for sale, father. I was' Just going to say tbey could have the whole slope for clearing it off when I remembered mother said yesterday that she was low on money to Ifuy groceries and would have to 'trade in some poultry.” Two/men had left the "evergreens and were approaching. “Your trees?” to Mr. Balstrom, as they drew near. . “Yes.” -f •“Want to sell?” “I might,” a little cautiously,, as be saw a warning wink from Junior ' The men read, the’ hesitation as an indifference to sell,-and ’glanced at each other. It raised their Intended offer two cents. . fTm willing to admit; they're the finest lot of trees we’ve seen,” said the spokesman, frankly, “and we’d like a few, straight cash. We’ll give yon eleven cents apiece.” ; “Not much of a price for timber trees,” considered Mr. Balstrom " “Don’t want timber,?’ ■ promptly. “Yours are our slzft, and they're get­ ting short down stream: - We were steaming up the river ori the lookout when, we-sighted, your slope. Best, lot of trees Fve seen anywhere, as I said, and the most We want six -to eight feet. The trees, are too thick anyway, and clearing out the larger will allow the Itttlevones to giow better. There seems to be all sizes,, down to a foot or two. With propef 'thinning and may- 'be a little seed sowing later, you ought to have a fine salable crop of Christ­ mas trees every year.” “Christmas trees for next' season?” looking puzzled. “Yes, to sell, you know. Take down to Boston and other cities. Most every; family with children buys trees."' • “0-oh, I see. And you want a num-! ber?” •; “Yes, 20,000, at least.. The price, may not seem much, but there' are a ; lot Of expenses In cutting, carrying; and marketing, so, it will be. all we. can offer.” r . ' “ Think, there are that many. your, size?”“Ten times that many, for we’ve walked through them. I’d like to con­ tract for-all, but there Jtre more than we could handle. I’lf pay you- for 20,000, at least, though, and -will want a supply In years to come. But old Jack Boling'Is down the river'with his boat, looking for trees for next Christmas- Fll send him up and' he’ll likely want to contract for. 10,000 or 20,000 more.” After they were out of sight, Johri- Balstrom turned to "his wife. "Twenty thousand at eleven cents, and a'chance of another Customer com­ ing and that not a fifth of our—crop, did he call it?” he said with- a- won­ dering look In his eyes. “And next year and . the next, right along. “And Junior goes to college. Yes. Optimism is best. I’m- sorry I lost my grip a little, dear,” - 4-006:00.5:306:307:00 Audifbon Paintings for American’ Bird - Lovers One of the most ambitious publish­ ing enterprises of the decade, the re­ production of the almost priceless paintings-of birds by John-James Au­ dubon, In the identical colors that the great naturalist gave them nearly a century ago, has been achieved.-" The new triumph of color printing is por­ trayed In the Country Home, the magazine that has grown out of the half-century-old Farm and Fireside, hitherto devoted to problems of tilling the soil In the old-fashioned manner. The cultivation of friendship with birds, the magazine holds, is one of the new phases of rural, small City and suburban interest, SiidiiIt has ac­ cordingly brought out of almost-for­ gotten archives, the exquisite engrav­ ings of American birds, hand colored by Audubon himself. The paintings are -valued at $10,000 each and fewer than 30-sets are qwned privately In all the world. The paintings of American birds in their true sizes and colors, made a happy climax to Audubon’s life of fail­ ure and disappointment At the age of nineteen he came: to America from France, where his father was a. sea captain and undertook to manage a parental estate In Philadelphia. ' He_ was a highly cultivated youth, but his -lack pf .business ability caused him to lose his 'fortune: and, although he failed In repeated efforts at: business, he married, became a father, and was finally reduced almost to pauperism. ' Using the savings of his' wife,'’ he went to Europe with hts large collec­ tion of bird, drawings-and was com­ missioned -to . publish them, -engraved and hand colored, within a period of 12 years. Despite hardships while marketing his product, he finally real­ ized a fortune sufficient to buy a ST- acre tract on the Hudson river, which is now Audubon park. In his memory the Audubon society, with 4,000:000 members, was founded and the inter­ est In birds has been increasing steadily since his- death. Beautiful Martinique The lovely touch of France is on the island of Martinique. It- Is a light, gay touch ’which, is found nowhere among the Nordics. . For this touch many a northern - traveler has made a long Journey to this picturesque is­ land. -Most of the winter cruises to the West Indies, call atsMartinique. Josephine, • empress of the French, was born In a little house across the bay from Fort de France, the capital of Martinique. Part of the house is still to be seen at Trois Bets and the whole of the island is as French , as Paris and as beautiful as any island In the Carribbean. Study of Scents The .most important strides In the manufacture of artificial scents has been made within the last quarter of a century, when. Leon Gioaudan, "a student at the University of Zurich, began some experiments with odors. Conducting some of his work In his" room be produced results that led the landlady to request: his departure. ' He secured- a^ room In a poorer sec­ tion, where he thought bis stenches- would be unnoticed, but the result was the same. He finally accomplished some- wonderful results In the - com­ pounding of delightful seents by arti­ ficial means. Gigantic Wheel The ferris wheel at the - World’s Columbian exposition, ,.at Chicago ln.“ -1893, had a diameter of 250 feet; a circumference of 825 feet; a width of 30.. feet. The axle of steel was 32 .inches In.diameter and 45 feet long. The total weight' with the full com plement of passengers was .1,200 tons, The driving power was ■ applied through sprocket';wheels and. driving' chains td cogs on the outer tire's, whlle a system, of clutch brakes kept the whole machine under control. There were 36 carriages with a-seat- Ing capacity of 40 passengers each/ of : City an Object Leuon . ’ The architectural development „. the city OfrWashington has been char­ acterized as a -‘icllnic.ln architecture;’? results of importance to the. entire na­ tion being worked out In this “clinic.” -l e a d in g -* " IRADIOFROGRiyiIS (Time given ' U Eastern Standard, subtract' one ho.ur for Central and*tw o hours for Mountain time.) Ne Be Ce RED NETWORK— 2. ,3:00 p. iii. Chicago Symphony. [5:00 p. m. Davey Tree Program*7:00 p. m. Heroes of the World. ,8:30 p. m. Chase and .Sanborn.9:45 p. m. Atwater Kent. .10:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions.Nr Be C* BLlJE NETWORK 2:00 p. m. Roxy Stroll. . . i4:30 p. m. Duo Disc Duo. * .8:00 p. m. Enna Jettick-Melodies.8:15 p. m, Collier’s. ..9:15 p. m: Fuller Man'. . - •COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. Morning Musicale.10:00 a- im- Land o' Make BelleYe* „ 10:50 a.' m. Columbia’s Coimnentator.. 12*30 p. m. Jewish “Day”, program.2:00 p. m. Ballad Hour. ' ;3.00 p. m. Symphonic Hour. v ’ m. Cathedral- Hour. -ha. McKesson News Reex m. Sermon by Rev. Barnbouse. m. Acousticon Program.*.ww ... m. Our Romantic Ancestors. 7:45 p. m. Dr. Julius Klein.8:30 p. m. Sonatron Program.10:30 p. m. Arabesque. • • - •N. B. C. RED NETWORK--Miirch 3. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute, 8:00 p. m. Voice of Firestone.8:30 p. m. X& P Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p m. Whittall. Anglo Persians.N. B. C< BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima. • • • •. 1:00 p. m. 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 Troubadors.9:30 p. m. Real Folks, i0:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson.10:30 p. m. Empire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a.' m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. mi Mirrors of Beauty.11:30 a. m. The Children's Corner.12:00 Noon* Columbia'.Reviet*. .- 1:30 p. m. Harold Stern , and Orch.2:00 p. m. The Honoluluans.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble. - 3:30 p. m. Today In History.4:00 p. m. XJ. S. Nhvy Band.5:00 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.. 5.30 p. m. Closing Market -Prices. 1 6:30 p. m. Current Events.7:00 n* in- Levito>v .Ensemble.8:00 p. m. Henry and George.8:30 p. m. Cecp Couriers.10:30 p. m. Voice of Columbia.11:30 p. m., Jan Garber and Orchestra.N* B* C. RED. NETWORK—March 4* 10:45 a.m . National Home Hour.11:15 a. nr. Radio Household Institute. 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game.7:30 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.9:00 p. m. Eveready.10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.10:30 p. m. R K, 0.N. B. C* BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m.'Auht Jemima.10:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz. - 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 Oil Band.8:30 p. m. Around World with Ltbby. 9:00 p. m. College Drug Store.10:00 p. m. WiHiams Oil-Q-Matics. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. f!i. Ida .Bailey Allen.11:15 a. m. Capper Political Talk.12*00 Nooil Columbia Revue.,12:30 pl m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza Orchestra*^2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints^ . \ 3*00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble. .4r00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.5:00 p. m. Rhythm Ivings Orchestra.. 5:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea- Dance.6:00 p.,m.**This Week in History.6:30'p. m. YoengfS Orchestra.7:00 p. m. Carborundum *Hour.8:30 p. m. True Romances.11:30 p. m. Publix Radio View.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—March 5. 10:15 a. m. National Home Hour. . '11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.1 7:45 p. m. W. B. Coon Company.; 8:00 p. m. Mobiloil.8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. ~ .9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p. m. Headline Huntin’.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 'a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:30 a. m. Mary Hale Martin 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. i;00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour.* 7:00 p: m. Pepsodent-^Amos 'n’ Andy.7*30 p. m.'-JVestinghouse Salute.8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.'8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters., - ^ COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.'12 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. YoengfS Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Grace Hyde Symphony.2:30 p. m. Syncopated’Silhouettes.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:09 p. m. Musical Album.4:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra.5:15 p. m. Twilight Troubadors. ■ 6:00 p. m. Closing Market Prices.7:00 p. m. B. L&vltow aha^Ensemble.. 9:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band. .9:30, p. m. La Palina Smoker.10:30 p. m. Grand Opera'Concert.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Maveh 0. 11:15 a. m.. Radio Household Institute. 5:00 p. m . R. K. O.7:30 p. m. 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. mr. Radio Victor Program.'N. B. C. BLUE -NETWORK : 9:00 ,a. m. Aunt Jemima. “■10:45 a. m. Barbara* Gould.'11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy. 8:30 p. m. Champion Sparkers.9:00 p. m. Smith Brothers.9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Coffee. COLUMBIA SYSTEM ;10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Alien.11:00 a. m. The Sewing Circle.2:00 p; m. Thirty Minute Men. i 3:00 p. in. Columbia Ensemble. ;,5:30 p. rn. Club Plaza Orchestra.' 6:00 p. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra,6:30- p. m, Civic Repertory Plays.; 8:00^p. ra. The Vagabonds.,; 8:15 p. m. Naval Conference, i 9:00 p. m.; True* Detective Mysteries.: 9:30 p. m. Dixie. Echoes. .10:00 p. m. Philco .Hour. -11:00 p. m. Dream Boat. *N. B. C. RED NETWORK—March 7. s 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. .10:45 a.‘m. National Home'Hour. :. 7:30 p. m. Raybestos/*8:00 p. m. Cities Service.-N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery.. i:09 p. m . National Farm, Hopie Hour*I 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n* Andy,I 7:30 p. m. Dixie Circus., .. 9:30 p. m. Armour Program.10:00 p. m^Armstrong Quakers. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. im. Organ Reveille.,10:00 a.-jn. Ida Bailey Allen.10:45 a/m . Columbia .Salon Orchestra. 11:30 a. m. The Week-Enders.12:30 p. m. YoengfS Orchestra.1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza-Orchestra.2:00 p.‘ m. Dominion Male Quartette. 3:00 p. in. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy'Band..5:15- p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. *: 6:15 p. m. Closing Market Prices 7:0.0 p. m. Paramount OrchestrA 9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.v . v- 10:00 p. m. Brunswick Program. 11:00 p. m. Sleepy HalVs-Orchestra '- N* B* C. RED NETWORK—March 8. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 1:45 p. tn. Keystone Chronicle. ■ : •7:30-p. m. Skellodian^. ' •: 8:30 p. m. Launderland Lyricd.9:00 p. m. General Electric.10:00 p: m. Lucky Btrike.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK : 9:00 a. m* Aunt Jemima.1:00 p. m.. National Farmi Home Hour 7:00 p. m. PepsodenWAmos 'n' Andy !9:30 p. m. Dutch Mastera Minstrels.COLUMBIA SYSTEM - ’! 8i00 a. m. Organ Reveiile.- '10:00 u, m. Saturday Syncopators.10:30 a. m.. Columbia Male Trio 11:00 a. m U..(8, Army Band.12:00 Noon Helen and Mary.,12:30 p. m., YbengfS-Orchestra*; 2:00 p. m. Worth and Orchestra*,3:00 p. ra.-Columbia Ensemble. v’’.4:00 p. m. The A ^.tecs., • 5:00 p. m. Club. .-Laza Orchestra - *• 6:00 p. in. .Hotel Shelton OrchestrA7.00 p. m; B. Lbyitowand Ensemble. 8:30. p. m. Columbia Male Chorus.*11:00 p/ m.T^ombardo and Canadiana. ' ^1:30 p. m. Hotel Paramount OrcA That COLD Colds come suddenly. ■ You-can often end them just as quicklyl Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you’ve caught ohe. A single’sneeze should be the signal, ot the first sign of congestion ur headache, or soreness. Exposure to cold and wet isn’t half so serious whea you’ve learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin. For the speedy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgic ot neuritic pain, and even the acute suffering caused by rhftMTnatism, there is nothing so sure and so safe as genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer. They make a marvelous gargle, too. See ,proven- directions iq every package. R AS PI RJ lAspbin is the trade mark of Barior Manufacture of -Ui of SafiqrIicacil Aro yousatisfied withwhat-yonr •— mirror reflects? Does itshow a skin clear, healthy and beantifal? Consistent use of Cuticnra as­ sures you such a satisfying reflec- A tion, Cuticara Soap ia cleansing to and antiseptic; Cuticnra Oint- . ment keeps the skin soft and smooth and the scalp healthy; Cnticrira Talcnm imparts a dainty and refreshing fragrance. Soap 25c. OIntmeat 25c. and SOe. TaIcam 2Sc. Proprietcl.I Fottor Drag & ChrmIraI Cotporaliop, MnTSm, Mato. ■ Joy for Reckless Drirers A million new telephone poles are set np each year. This assures raw material for the most popular sport among young- motorists.—Washington Post. Wood’s Many Uses Ithe greatest use of wood In this I country is as fuel. The next In in-1 jiortance is lumber, then come fencing I railroad ties, plupwood wood and mint | timbers. Rte you prepared to rends; first aid and.quick comfort, the moment your youngster-has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately— sthough the emergency came with- out warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother’s standby at such times. There is nothing like it In emergencies, and nothing better for everyday, use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the- gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby.that can’t sleep. Thispurevegetableprepa- . ration is always ready to estse an ailing youngster. ,It, is just as Ilrt CmWB ISFtel 3 1 » U Ctonsll harmless* as the recipe on the •wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to. the smallest infant; doctors will tell-you so. ' You can tell from the recipe on the. wrapdfer -how- mild it is, ana how good for little systems. But continue- with Castoria until a child is grown. W a y to H a p p in e s s S im ple sa y s G alif o h iia P h y sician After 28 Yep’s* Practice Describes Natural Treatment which Keeps People Well “ AFTERrever 28 _. and practice of medicine, duringwhich tune I- have treated ,and Supervised the treatment of almost 'every variety of human illness,’' writes Dr. Martin 'J. Dohsbn of Los Angeles, “I believe I have’ dis* covered , the greatest blessing that has been bestowed upon the human family. Statistics show that of ail - classes of persons, physicians- and nurses, live to a riper old age than.; any other das of people. I believe this is no doubt due to the fact that they know more about the impor^ tance of daily eluninatioh. Dr. Dobson’s Discovery "The remedy I am speaking of is relorless, : tasteless; harmless to thb most delicate alimentary tract, from infancy to old age. It is non-habit> forming, and it; is: essential to the" smooth' running efficiency of - the human body, wkicfrmeeds lubrica-*,- tionjust like anyother machine.. “This remedy ip NiqoL ; “ i '“Most human ailments can be! traced tp the alimentary -tract for other the main .or the ,Mntribhting: cause, and most of these disorders can be prevented ori cured through the^affituffisfratfon instructions on the bottie and wreip^ per, or as ordered by'the physician or nurse.” Nujol Laboratories considers it a privilege, to publish Dr. Dobsons endorsement of Nujo!.Hiysicians and nurses themselye9 use and advise you to, use Nujoi regularly to dean- the poisons out or your body (we all have them), be* cause these poisons are what maw us fed-Rgp^dor. depressed, low in ' It-is.alwiys'safe to use Nujol,because it isnot a medicine; it con- tains absolutely no drugs; it eannot hurt even the;fittlest baby: it forms no habit; it is non-fattening. Nujol is harmtoaa internalJubncataon. Wbat This Should Mean to You !IntKs last all success by keeping tlfdr bodies in­ternally-dean.-You can buy Nui0]in sealed packages at any drug store. It costs but a few cents, and a will make you-fed like a million dollars. Start Nujol tonight. Use it regu­larly for two weeks, and learn tno joy and the happiness that comes it, zestful health! I DAVIE REt , „ Brtter. “f F?'T Misses Mary and Dot / , S i " ' ,\Vednesday. ■Mr and Mrs. Grady Vi ^ Jc Hazel Kurfees au< JJisses. cnent the wee DWigBins sp ^sbe Ville- •vri K Furches. of Fa .. "ship, one of Davie'sg “ was in tow n on bus: weeb. • '"Jjjss Mattie Stroud. ■ •ito soent several daysl S t'^ e k theguest of Mr. C. F- Stroud. D C Brenegar, of Rale •he week-end in town w ks D ickhasm anyfr Iriio are always glad to se We are headquarters ft of repairs- G etupy our TrfS get the old machine C. C. SANFORD ’ W H Foote made i trip to Florida last we| Foote also made a busmel Chicago recently whiclj quite a thrill with it. Call on us for that Pd harrow, Gee Whiz Cultitj ing and walking. • C. C. SANFORD ! ‘-The man*.friends of T dell will he glad to learn getting along nicely, foil operation for appendicitis lotte hospital. ••The Block Signal” I Raiiroad picture Prince.' tonight. Bife Western I Saturday. Hoot Gibson in Guns.” ' Mr. and Mrs. H. T. have returned from a sh, jn the land of flowers. • gar tells us that the Flori was too hot for him. Just received our first! Cole- -PlanteTS0' and- Dl Place your order early. ; / C, C. SANFORD Washington’s birthda sqrved by the local posti and rural letter carriers, business bouses were op usual, the bank'includei Home-made cakes—f all occasions. When • good rich cake, call on Merpney, Salisbury strd very reasonable. Alsq rooms for rent. ; The Winston - Salel tnaket will close Friday! lit you have any tobaccl better get it over this w| will have to wait until 1 Oscar V. Woosley, ol has been elected superii the Methodist Children Winston Salem', succeei Rev. C. A. Wood. M will take charge of the day. Robert W. Bn elected assistant superii I A Good Il j "for your ij ( priced to I Hi I Bi 2 ^ i 1 Oi 2 Ch I Ch S RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. .C. DrugsExcite the Kidneys, Drink Water Taka S alts' at First Sign of . Bladder Irritation oe Backache TheAmerlcan men andwoinen must guard- constantly against ldtoey trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our Wood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over­ work, become, sluggish, the elimina­ tive tissues clog and the result Is kid­ ney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or' if-you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good water, and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be­ fore breakfast for a few, days and yonr kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com­ bined with litbia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate, clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. • Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In­ jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink and belongs In every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good- kidney flushing any Hinai ' HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic Afl dulen in Mthiiiied t* ftfand Toar for !&•fint bottle il not ioitttl. M aterialistic Mamma Governor Roosevelt said in a Y. M C. A. address in Albany: “The age is too materialistic. In­ stead of telling our boys to be good, we tell- them to make good. Yes, materialism obtrudes itself even in our religion. ‘“ Oh, my stars!’ shrieked a wom­ an at her little son, ‘Jimmy • Smith, . JU’ve been fisliing again on the holy Sabbath day. To the bathroom with you—straight upstairs to the bath­ room! Tm going to lick you within an inch of your life just as soon as Tve put these- fish In the refrigera­ tor.’” STO PS Boschee’s Syriip soothes instantly, ends irritation quickly! GUARANTEED.Never be w ithout n i n f A Boschee’s! Foryoung " and old. B o s c h e e ’s Atalt druggists City’s. Reaaon for Pride. In the sense in which the word Is used in large cities, Washington has no slums. S y r t j p Fate of all intelligent people is to be often in the minority on many a. .question. " COULD NOT DO HERCtEANINB Feels Mudhi Stronger After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s ’ Vegetable Compound LanMnl North Dakota.—“For nearly four years I was not in good health. My work is cleaning house and I work outside too and sometimes I could not do it. I read in the newspapers about. Lydia E. FinMiamrS Vege­table 'Compound and Iliave taken three bottles of this medicine. I am feeling a lot b e tt e r a n d I recommend it. You may use this letter as a testimonial.”—Tiuub Trekda, JR. P. D, #2, Lankin, North Dakota. This Medidne Is Sold in Both liquid and Tablet Form Dr. PeerytS Vcnnifoge “Dead Shot'* Icflb and expels worms fa a wy few hoots. One doee suffices. It wprks quickly sod Si AlIDrtggiBts. 60c* , D r P e e r v fS ^ DecnJ Sboi' For v e r m i r u g e I Atdrttggistsw Si? PearlAfreet. New Yoric Qfcy I PARKER’S BALSAMsff-StopftHairffeUinc Restores Color and. BeaotytoGrayand Faded H ^i• eooand two at DrneglstB.^.HIbowx Cbem. WIhl Patcfegne. IfcT. nORESTON 5HAMFOO^fteal forcsain connection with PacfcePs BairBfttoam-. Mabesthe hatr soft and flnffy. 60 cents by ua!l or at droe- dsts. Blecox Cbemicai Works, Patchogaet K. 2» BALSTROM’S PROFITABLE CROPOFYOUNGj EVERGREENS (©by D. J. Walsh.) BALSTBOM swept his band drear­ ily toward the slope. It undula­ ted downward to the river, rich­ ly green, hundreds of acres. »Our- desolation, Ellen,” he said bit­ terly. . . /“But very beautiful,' John,” she re­ minded softly. “Terrible, if you will, but beautiful. Let' us think of It that >way. I - I don’t like to hear that hard tone coming Into your voice, after your—” “Optimistic years,” he grinned wry­ ly, “buoyancy, belief In every next day being better. Maybe It's a good trait, may be not 'I ’ve ,been wonderiBg whether I was blessed or cursed.” “Blessed, John,” declared Ellen, earnestly. “Remember how It carried you through the great war, the years in Germany, and then the awful years In one hospital after another! You know what Colonel Trevor wrote me just after the worst operation, that it was only your buoyant disposition and optimism that brought you through. But for your firm bellgf In a better tomorrow I'm afraid you wouldn’t be with me now, dear.” “Here only as a poor apology of a man,” he smiled. 'lIf r hadn’t been so sanguine there might be money in the bank now for Junior’s college ex- “Junior wouldn’t have a thing dif­ ferent, John,” his wife said softly. “He Is-as proud of you as I am, and ha. is young and strong like you used to be. He will make bis own way.” ' BUs eyes again swept drearily over the acres of young evergreen growth; “Doesn't look as though I had cleared all that slope off ready for the plow with my own hands, nearly 200 acres,” he mused. "My Idea was to put It into apple trees, to be ready for Junior’s higher education. Then the war came on.” ^ . He was silent for some moments and his wife’s hand went out caressingly to an empty sleeve, and a momentary dimness came to her eyes as they- rested on a crutch that was now per­ manently necessary. You have given Jnnior a heritage that be values more, than anything that mon$y could give, John. We shall get along.” “I have offered the farm for sale at half Its cost id the last week, but there are no buyers. I—” * “Junior and I would a thousand times, rather have you,, dear, than the cleared slope, apple trees and college.” VtTes, I know you. would, Ellen. I am happy to get tyune at last, but—” He broke off abruptly and forced a sort of grin to his face; “But I won’t snivel any more, dear. And yet,” !whimsically, “I can’t seem to get used to a big Junior-yet, I left him a. boy of nine and come back to to find him a young giant of eighteen. Hellot Here he comes now—whistling as usual.” The whistler was coming up through the young growth on the slope. When he saw them be increased his rapid walk to a run. Instead of bending down and kissing his mother, he lifted Iber up In his arms as a'child and held her for a few seconds. Then be turned to his father, with an odd expression of mingled awe and affection. “How are you feeling, sir?? uEHtl you young giant,” laughed his father. “First, you know I shall start clearing off that slope, with you to pile up the branches, as you did be­ fore.” ■>, The boy grinned delightedly. "Fine to hear you laugh like ■ that, father,” he chuckled. >‘But maybe I could chop the little trees down with one band now and carry them off with the other—only I’m not going to. Bet­ ter let somebody else do Iti for noth­ ing, while I do something else.” He grinned again at their inquiring, looks, then added: * “Schooner anchored down near, the point and two men are walking among the young trees now. Asked, me who owned them, and if they were for sale —for sale, father. I was just going to say they could have the whole slope tor clearing it off when I remembered mother said yesterday that she was low on money to bfuy groceries and would have to trade in some poultry.” Two/men'had Iieft the evergreens and were approaching. lTour trees?” to Mr. Balstrom, as they drew near. . “Yes.” -T -•sWarit to sell?” “I might,” a little cautiously,- as be saw a WRrnIng wink from Junior! " The. men read, the' hesitation as an Indifference to seil,-aad glanced at each other. It raised their Intended offer two cents. . "Tm willing to admit; they're the finest lot of trees we’ve seen!” said the spokesman, frankly, “and we’d like a few, straight cash. We’ll give you eleven cents apiece.” ^ “Not much of a price for timber rees,” considered Mr. Balstrom ' “Don’t want timber,” • promptly. “Tours are our sizfc, and they’re get­ ting short down stream; - We were steaming np the river on the Iookoiut when, we-sighted. y<rar slope. Best, lot of trees rve seen anywhere, as I stiid, and the most. We want six to eight, feet.; The trees, are too thick anyway, and -clearing out the larger will allow the UttletOnes to giow better. There seems to be all sizes, down . to a foot or two. With proper thinning and may­ be a little seed sowing later, you ought to have a fine salable crop of Christ­ mas trees every year.” > “Christmas -trees for next'season?” looking puzzled. \ ' • “Yes, to sell, you know. Take down - to Boston and other cities. Most every; family with children buys trees.” ' "0-oh, I see. And you want a num-; ber?” : "Tes, 20,000, at. least.. The price; may not seem much, but there are a! lot of expenses In cutting, carrying- and marketing, so it will be. all ■ we i can offer.” “Think, there are that many, your : size?” “ Ten times that many, for we’ve walked through them. I’d tike to. con­ tract for-all, but there are more than ; we could handle. I’ll :pay you’ fo r: 20,000, at least, though, and wijl want a supply In years to come. But <rtd Jack Boling'Is down the river with his boat, looking for trees for next Christmas. I’ll send him up and he’ll likely want to contract for-10,000 or 20,000 more.” After they were out of sight, John Balstrom turned to Iiis wife. “Twenty thousand at eleven cents, and a'chance of another customer com­ ing and that not a fifth of our:—crop, did he call it?” he said with a- won­ dering look in his eyes. “And next year and.the next, right nlons. “And Junior goes to college. Yes. Optimism is best. I’m'sorry I lost my grip a little, dear,” PROGfiAMS -Audubon Paintings for American1 Bird'Lovers One of the most ambitious publish­ ing enterprises of the decade, the re­ production of the almost priceless paintings of birds by John-James Au­ dubon, in the identical colors that the great naturalist gave them nearly a century ago, has been achieved.-" The new triumph of color printing Is por­ trayed in the Coimtry Home, the magazine that has grown out of the half-century-old Farm and Fireside, hitherto devoted to problems of tilling the soil In the old-fashioned manner. The cultivation of friendship with birds, the magazine, holds, is one of the new phases of rural, sniall city and suburban interest, ari3ult has ac­ cordingly brought out of almost-for- gotten archives, the exquisite engrav­ ings of American birds, hand colored by Audubon himself. The paintings are -valued at $10,000 each and fewer than 30-sets are o^wned privately in all the world. The paintings of American birds in their true sizes and colors, made a happy climax to Audubon's life of fail­ ure and disappointment. At the ago of nineteen he came: to America from France, where his'father was a sea captain and undertook to manage a parental estate In 'Philadelphia! He was a highly cultivated youth, but his 'lack of business ability caused him to lose his -fortune and, although he failed In repeated efforts at business, he married, became a father, and was finally reduced almost to pauperism. Using the savings of his wife,1 he went to Europe with bis large collec­ tion of bird, drawings-and was com- . missioned -to. publish them, ’engraved and hand colored, within a period of 12 years. Despite hardships while marketing his product, he SnaCty real­ ized a fortune sufficient to buy a St- acre tract on the Hudson river, which Is now Audubon park. In his memory the Audubon society, with 4,000,000 members, was founded and the inter­ est in birds has been Increasing steadily since his death. ' Beautiful Martinique The lovely touch of France is on the island of Martinique. It is a light, gay touch ‘which, is found nowhere among the Nordics. . For this touch many a northern traveler has made a long journey to this picturesque is­ land. -Most of the'winter cruises to the West Indies caii at,,Martinique. Josephine, empress of the French, was bom In a little house across the bay from Fort de France, the capital of Martinique. Part of the IuSuse is still to be seen at Trois riets and the whole of the island is as French , as Paris and as beautiful as any island In the Caribbean. Study of Scents The ,most important strides in the manufacture of artificial scents has been made within the last quarter of a century,. when - Leon Gioaudan, 'a student at the University of Zurich, began some experiments with odors. Condncttag some of his work In Iris' room be produced results that led the landlady, to request. his departure. He' secured a^ room in ’a poorer sec­ tion, where be thought his stenches would be unnoticed,' but the result was the same. He finally accomplished some- wonderful results In the-com­ pounding of delightful scents by arti­ ficial means.. Gigantic Wbeel The ferris wheel at the- World’s Columbian exposition,,.at Chicago in’ -1893, had a diameter of 250 feet; a circumference of 825 feet; a width of 30.. feet - The- axle of st^el was 32 .Inches In .,diameter and 45 feet lon& Tbe total weight with the full com­ plement-of passengers was .1,200 tona The driving .power was applied, through sprocket !. wheels and. driving' chains to. cogs on the' outer tires," wbile a system, of dutch brakes kept the whole machine under control. There were 36 carriages with a b a t ­ ing capacity of '40 passengers eacli_ . Cltjr an Object -Leuon- ..The architectural development of the city of-Washington has been char, acterized as a ‘idinlc.In architecture,’" results of importance to the. entire na- .,tion being worked out In this “clfnlc.” (Time given is Eastern Standard, subtract' one hour for Central an3«two hours for Mountain time.) IV. B. C. RED NETWORK—March 2* :3:00 p. m. Chicago Symphony. |5:00 p. m. Davey Tree Program.7:00 p. iTK Heroes of the Worla. ,8:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.9:45 p. m. Atwater Kent, ..10:15 p- m. Studebaker Champions;N: B* C. BLUE NETWORK 2:00 p. m. Roxy Stroll. /4:3U p. m. Duo Disc Duo. :8:00 p. m. Enna Jettick-Melodies.8:15 p. m. Collier’s.9:15 p. m: Fuller Man; ~COLUMBIA SYSTEM9:00 a. m. Morning Musicale.10:00 a. mr Land o’ Make Believe.10:50 a»‘ m. Columbia’s Commentator.. 12*30 p. m. Jewish '‘Day”. Program.2:00 p. m. Ballad Hour. • ^3.00. P* m. Symphonic Hour. v 4r<>0 p. m. Cathedral Hour.6:00 p. m. McKesson News Keel.5:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Barnhouse. 6:S0 p. m. Acousticon Program.7:00 p. m. Our Romantic Ancestors. 7:45 p. m. Dr. Julius Klein. .8:30 p. m. Sonatron Program.10:30 p. m . Arabesque. - ^N . B. C* RED JfETWORK-March 3# 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute, 8:00 p. m. Voice of Firestone.8:30 p. m . X & P Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors. •10:C0 p iivW hittall Anglo Persians.N. B. C* BLIJfi NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.1:0? p. m. National FarmrHome Hour. 7*00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos n Andy. 7:30 p. m. R g x y and His Gang..8:30 p. m. Ipana Troubadors.V:30 p. m. Real F.olks, i0:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson.10:30 p. m. Empire Buildecs.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. in; Mirrors of Beauty.11:30 a. m. The Children's Corner. 12:00 Noon-Columbia''RsvieTK..1:30 p. m. Harold Stern and Orch.2:00 p. m. The Honoluluans - 3:00 p. m. Columbia • Ensemble. - 3:30 p. m. Today Jn History.4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band.6:00 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance..5:30 p. m. Closing .Market Prices.6:30 p. m. Current Events.7:00 m. Levitow/Ensemble. 8:00 p. m. Henry and George.8:30 p. m. Cecp Couriers.10:30 p. m. Voice of Columbia.,11:30 p. m. Jan Garber and Orchestra.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—March 4 10:45 a. m. National'Home Hour.11:15 a. nr. Radio Household Institute. 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game.7:30 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.9:00 p. m. Eveready.10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.10:30 p. m. R. K*. O.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m.'Auht Jemima.10:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hpur. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band.8:30 p. m. Around World with Libby. 9:00 p. m. College Drug Store.10:00 p. m. W^Hiams Oil-Q-Matics. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:Q0 a. ffi. Ida Bailey Allen.11:15 a. m. Capper Political Talk, l2*?0.Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p'. m. YoengtS Orchestra.1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza. Orchestnb^2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints.3*00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble. .4r00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.5:00 p. m. Rhythm Kings Orchestra. 5:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance.6:00 p. .m.-^his Week in History.6:30 p. m. YoengIS Orchestra.7:00 p. m. Carborundum "Hour.8:30 p. m. True Romances.11:30 p. m. Publix Radio View.N, B. C* RED NETWORK—March 5. 10:15 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:45 p. m. W. B. Coon Company.8:00 p. m. MobUoil.8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers* " 9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p. m. Headline Huntin’.N. B. Ce BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:30. a. m. Mary Hale Martin 11:00. a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Alnos *n’ Andy. 7*30 p. m. wWestinghouse Salute.8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters. . - COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a~ m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.'12 Noon ColambIa Revue 12:30 p. m. Yoeng^s Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Grace Hyde Symphony.2:30 p. m. Syncopated'Silhouettes.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:04 p. m. Musical Album.4:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra.5:15 p. m. Twilight Troubudors.6:00 p. m. Closing Market Prices.7i00 p. m. B. I^vitow an&.Ensemble. 9:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.9:30 p. m. La Palina Smoker.10:30 p.*m. Grand Opera’Concert.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—March 6. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 5:00 p. m. R. K. O.7:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour/8:00 p. m. FIeischman Sunshine Hour/ 9:00 p. m. Seiberling Singers.9:30 p. m. National Sugar Refining Co. .10:00 p. m. Radio Victor Program.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 ,a. m. Aunt Jemima. - ;10:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.:11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. m. National Farmt Home Hour.' 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, 8:30 p* m. Champion Sparkers. - 9:00 p. m. Smith Brothers.9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Coffee. COLUMBIA SYSTEM ,10:00 a. m., Ida Bailey. Allen. ’11:00 a. m. The Sewing Circle.2:00 p; m, Thirty Minute Men,: 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.,;.5:30 p.. m: Club Plaza Orchestra. 6:00 p. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra.6:30- p. m. Civic Repertory Plays.8:00 p. m. The Vagabonds..8:15 p. m. Naval Conference.9:00 p. m., True* Detective Mysteries. 9:30 p. m. Dixie .Echoes. .*10:00 p. m. Philco.Hour. -:11;00 p. m. Dream Boat. <N. Be c. RED NETWORK—March 7. 31:15 a. m, Radio Household Institute. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.7:30 p. m. Raybestos.'8:00 p. xru Cities Service.*N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery, 1:00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos fn* Andy. 7:30 p.. m. Dixie Circus. „ , .9:30 p. m. Armour Program.10:00 p. m^Armstrong Quakers.... COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m.. Organ Heveille.,10:00 a. sin. Ida lteiley Allen.10:45 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:30 a. m. The Week-Enders.12:30 .p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza,Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Dominion Male Quartette. 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m . U. S. Navy "Band..5:15-p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance •; 6:15 p. m. Closing Market Prices ' 7:0.0 p. m. Paramount Orchestra. *. 9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.> v-10:00 p. ro. Brunswick Program.11:00 p. m. Slieepy Hall's Orchestra : N. B. C. RED NETWORK—March 8. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute 1:45 p. m. Keystone Chronicle. *7:30 -p. m . Skellodians.8:30 p. m. Launderland Lyricd.9:00 p. m. General Electric.10:00, p. m. Lucky Strike.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. b l. Aunt .Jemima. "1:00 p. m.. National Farml Home Hour : 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy* .9:30 p. m . Dutch Masters Minstrels I: COLUMBIA SYSTEM .■8:00 a. m.. Organ Reveille.'10:00. A m. Saturday Syncopators ' y 10:30 a. m..Columbia Male Trio 11:00 a. nv U. S . Army Band.12:00 Noon Helen and Mary.'12:30 p. Bh Yoeng’s 'O rcheatrdi ; 2:00 p.- m. Worth-and Orchestra. • ; 3j00 p. m.-Columbla Ensemble. v': 4:00 p. m. The J ^tecs. ^5:00 -p. ,m. Club, ^iaza Orchestra 6:00 p. m.,Hotel Shelton Orchestra. *.00 p y m : B. Lcvitow and Ensemble.- 8:30. p. m.^Columbia Male Chorus.^ ‘TS^^ardo and Canadian®. ;11:30 p. m., Hotel Paramount Orch. Colds conie suddenly. You can often end there jost • as quickly I Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you’ve caught one. A single stfeeze should be the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache, or soreness. Eaposure to cold and wet isn’t half so serious when yoii’ve learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin. For the speedy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgic or neuritic pain, and even the acute suffering caused by rheumatism, there is nothing so sure and so safe as genuine Aspirin tablets stamped. Bayer. They make a marvelous gargle, too. See ; proven, directions in evary package. - VilYER A 8PIIU Ji* THn Is the trade mark of Baarer Maaufecture of -Monoacefacaaaester or SaIicyIIcacij Are yon £atfe£ed with what-your mirror reflects? poes it show a »Vm clear, healtby and beautifal? Confflstenl use of Cuticnra as- 8nreB you such a satisfying reflec- d tion- Cuticura St jr ^ ^ and antiseptic; Cnticnra Oint- . ment keeps the skin soft and smooth and Uie scalp healthy; Cnticnra Talcnm imparts a dainty and refreshing fragrance. Soap25«. Ointment25c*and50c. Takam2Se. ProprietaMX Potter Drag & Cheaiieel Corporation* HTaMony Wtw» cleansiDg ^ Joy for RecUeu Drivers A million new telephone poles are set up each year. This assures raw material for the most popular sport among -young- motorists.—Washington- Post. Wood's M any Uses !The greatest use of wood In tilt I coontry is as fuel. The next in In-1 jportance is lumber, then come fencing, I railroad ties, plupwood wood and mint ] timbers. Kre you prepared to render first aid and-quick comfort , the moment your youngster has an opset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately— ^though the emergency came with­ out warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times; There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a Fteid PfKHt harmless- as the recipe on <fis wrapper reads. If you see Cha?. H. Fletcher’s signature, it « ............... genuine Oistoria. It is harmless sudden : attack of colic, or the- - to. the smallest infant; doctors gentle relief of constipation; to jvill tell-you so. - £--' You < the how ________ continue with Castoria until a child Is grown. allay a. feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby, that can’t sleep. This pure vegetable prepa-, ration is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as tell from the recipe on ir how mild it is, ana for little systems. But W a y to H a p p in e s s Sim ple sa y s C alifo rn ia P h y sician After 28 Yeprs5 Practice Describes Natural Treatment i^hich.Keeps People Well and practice of medicine, during Which have treated ,andsupervised the treatment of almost every variety of human illness," wntes Dr. Martin J. Dobson of Los Angeles, “I believe I have' dis* <»vered the greatest blessing that has been bestowed upon the human family. Statistics show that of && ' classes of persons, physicians ' and . nureea live to a Tiper old age then' any other clags of people. I believe this is no doubt due to this fact that they know more about th© impor­ tance of daily damnation. , . ^ Dr, Dobson’s Discovery “The remedy I am speaking of is colorless, tasteless, hatmless to the most delicate aliinentaijr tract, from uifancy to old age. It V non-habit* forming,; and it is essential to the smooth running efficiency of' ^the human body, which-needs lubrica>» twojust like.any other machine.; 'Thjs remedy ^ NufoL ■ N ^ 'lMost ljuman aSments can be traced to the alimentaiy traet for either the_main or the ,contribnting cause, and most of : these 'disorders can be prevented or cured through proper cleansing and r«^latmg by the administration of Nuj ol as per instructionsonthe bottle.and wrap? ■v. - ’ / jer, or as ordered by'the ] or nurse.” Nujol Laboratories considers it * privilege- to publfeh Dr. Dobsons endorsement of Nujol. Phyiddans and Burses themselves use and advise you to use Nu]oj regularly to dean the poisons out or your body (we all have them), Wj cause these poisons are what ma™ us feel'^^dachy, depressed, low u* ourminiK* . It ia alwiys safe to use Nujw because it ianot a medicine; it cor -tains absolutely no drugs; rt canjjw hurt even the uttlest baby: it for®* no habit; it is non-fattemng. Nujoi is harmless internal lubncatioo. What This Should Mean to Yoo In the last few weeks we have ha over 6,000 letters from people^ over the world, telling us how Nur has helped them tpnappmess aj|" success by-keeping their bodig K temally deM,'You can buy NW1* in ^sealed packages at any store. It costs but a few cents, an“. wffl make you fed like a nuiW® dollars. , . Start Nujol tonight. Vse itJeK Iarly for. two weeks, and learn ioy and the happiness that com buoyant, zestful health! fHE PAVlE RE County New Mocksville seed cotton r B. Baitey, of Fultoi business visi tor here last MissesMary and Dot South River, were in towt \tfedncsday. • Mr and Mrs. Grady . Misses H azel K urfees at Dwiggins spent the we jVshcville. :‘D K Furches, of F ,ownship. one of Davie’s, ‘;ens, was in town on bus ' Miss Mattie Stroud, ,Mile spent several days )ast week the guest ot MiJ c p. Stroud. R C. B renegar1 of Ralj the week-end in town ^ folks. Dick has m any fJ who are alw ays glad to s We are headquarters f of repairs. G e tu p y o u r T ets eet the old machine C. C. SANFORD I 1 yj. H. Foote made trjp to B'lorida last wd Foote also made a busine Chicago recently whic| quite a thrill with it. Call on us for ihat Pl : harrow. Gee Whiz Cultii] ine and walking. • C- C. SANFORD tTlie maDjt.friends of deli will be Rlad to learn gating along nicely, foil operation for appendicitis loite hospital. “The Block Signal” il Railroad picture Princej . tonight. Bife Western F Saturday. HOot Gibson in Guns.” 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. T.J have returned from a shj in the land of flowers. • gar tells us that the Flori| "■as too hot for him. Just received our firsi Cole • Pl SnteTS"-' 'an d' D[ Place your.order early. W: C. C. SANFORD Washington’s birthdaj served by the local postq and rural letter carriers.! business houses were opi usual, the bank'mcludecj Home-made cakes—fq all occasions. When good rich cake, call on ! Meroney, Salisbury strd very reasonable. Also! rooms for rent. ' The : - Winston - Salel tnaket will close Friday! If you have any tobaccl better get it over this w | will have to wait until 1 Oscar V. Woosley 1 of| has been elected superi. the Methodist Children Winston Salem', succeei Rev. C. A. Wood. Al will take charge of the day. Robert W. Bra| < elected assistant superi U S5: •.-* • | ; A Good J for your I priced to Ij M often end them just r the moment youS™ L a H6 th e siSnaI or ead ach e, o r soreness. ' -^s B senous ^henJiW ithB ayerA spirin Jneadaches, neuralgic iIW ute sufferi“g caused ' Hju sure and so safe as [Bayer. They make proven directions i® OQoaccticaddeater ol SiUiej-Ucacf j Wood’* Many Use* !greatest use of wood in J is as fuel. The next In Im^ I |e is lumber, then come fencing, I I ties, plupwood wood and mine I Il MliwwL WOf NAWCQTtC m I '4 iss* as the recipe on the Er reads. If you see Chas. ■etcher’s signature, it is Ie Castoria. It is harmless I smallest infant; doctors BI you so.lean tel! from the recipe on Sapper how niild it is, and pod for little systems. But lie with Castoria until a Js grown. __________ jss S im p le ’h y sic ia n |escribes Natural People Well las ordered by the pbysicis® JU M II Laboratories considerait® Be to publish Dr. Pobson s Sment of Nujol. Iicians and nurses themse vw Id advise you to. use Nuioi Iy to clean the p o i s o n s out ot lfcdy (we all have . 9Sheso poisons are what m ^ Ihe^achy, depressed, low al’wiys safe to use NujA. - i- f - ^.^i. .» , I I lit; iT^om fa^nin?. NuN1 Siless internal lubrication. IThis Should M ean to YoiJ Ie last few weeks we haven1,000 letters.from people .olIe world, rellmgus how ^Sped them to happing Tby keeping their bodi^^j hv clean.-You can buy ,^g Bed packages atL j^f and it ty o u l^ h k e a ^ U lie n Nujol tonight. Use * 1 % , M r two weeks, an4.Jjf c0me3 JiMfffld the happiness that corn Tilliuoyant, zestful healthl m m JHEDAVIE RECORD. | | mmrrTmm,l|,|" ‘11 '."IItm m iiim nit Irs^ tC irculation °* Any p -.d e C ounty^ N e w s p a p e r. jJjfijfiDP^AL NEWS, Mocksville seed cotton ^H E DAVife M O C k S V iL L B /t. F e b ru a ry 26.' mja ' SWfriW;* 6c. , B Bailey, of Fulton, was a bu{ i visitor here last week. Misses Mary and Dot Foard, of South River, were in town, shoppmg Wednesday- Xfr and Mrs. Grady Wfrd and Hazel Kurfees and Bonnie Dwiggins spent the week-end at Asheville- | . n K Furelies, of Farmington .„’,hip, one of Davie’s best citi-' s was in town on business last U ' . Vi Jliss Mallie Stroud, of States- spent several days in ,town; ,',"week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. £ p Stroud- a C Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent the week-end in town with home folks D ic k has many friends here; So are always glad to see him. J We are headquarters‘for all kind „1 repairs. Get up your repair list. Ipts tret the old machine going C. C. SANFORD SONS Co. W H- Foote made a business trip to Florida last' week. Mr. Foote also made a business trip to Chicago recently which carried quite a thrill with it. Call on us for lhat Peg or Disc harrow, Gee Whiz Cultivators, rid- ins and walking. s C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Tlie-many. friends of T. I. Cau- dell will be glad to learn that he is K iting a lo n g nicely, following an operation for appendicitis at a Char­ lotte h o sp ital. "The Block Signal” ioo per cent R ailroad picture Princess Theatre tonight. BifeWesternFriday and S atu rd ay . Hoot Gibson in * 'Srnil- mGuns.’1 sW a- * Mr. and Mrs. H. T. . Brenegar have returned from a short sojourn in the land of flowers. Mr. Brene- • gar tells us that the Florida weather was too hot for him. Just received our .first s shipment Cole Planters" 'Sinl i Distributors. Place your order early. . C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Washington’s birthday was ob­ served by the local postoffice force and rural letter carriers. AU other business houses were open same as usual, the bank included. Home-made cakes—for any and all occasions. When you need a good rich cake, call on Mrs. Daisy Meroney, Salisbury street. Prices very reasonable. Also furnished rooms for rent. For All OCCASIONS We Represent The 'Bes/ Florists Of y. - . Salisbury, Charlotte, Wirison-Saletn, Greenboro * / and Statesville. Any orders left with us wiil be given prompt attention LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville § £ S p rin g Is Here! |j In And Buy Your Flower and Vegetable Seeds. W e Have AvWonderful Assortment £ £ Now Is TheTimeTo Apply Vigoro j£ ’ ~ V A Wonderful Plant Food For S Ij Lawns, Trees, Shrubs and Flowers. J &1.(ON THE SQUARE) Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. "MINUTE S E R V IC E * ’ ANOTHER NI EW CASE TRACTOR T. P. Beck, of Center, was in town Friday and had us enroll his nam&on our new subscription^Jist. Rev. B. Cain Mason now bf Wins­ ton Salem is expected to preach at the Baptist church here next Suu ■ day morning at 11 o’clock. Another lot of Lespedeza Com- mon and Tenn 76. • Call early. Mocksville Hardware Co. V.Miss Saral> Betbany Pennington and Mr. Clayton Pennington, of j Crewe, Va., are visiting their sister; Mrs. Alfred'Beck, of Frok Church. I Feed Purina Poultry and Dairy! feed, We have a fresh supply.! Also cliicken feeders and fountains. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. j Thomas Holman, of Forsyth i county was in town last week.! Tom tells-us that he is farming and j getting along yvell—that he started j 1929 out of debt and 1930 found him the same way—owjng nobody. Ir pleases us to please you, Every­ thing good to eat at The Ideal. We are copying our new sub-, scription books this week If you! haven’t already renewed y /u r snb-l scription please call or Send us,your | renewal this week - We have room on out" new books for a few new -subscriptions at the low rate of only Btuim The Winston - Salem tobacco maket will close Friday, Feb. 28 th. 11 you have any tobacco on hand. . . . .1. better get it over this week; or you one dollar per year. Now is the ■fill have to wait until October. time .to subscribe Oscar V. Woosley, of Lexington has been elected superintendent of the Methodist Children’s Home at ' There will be a play "TJie Little Clod Winston Salem', succeeding the latel Hopper" given at the Farmington High Rev, C. A. Wood. Mr. Woosley School Building, Satnrday night Maroh 1st, rill take charge of the work Satur I bv the faculty. Admission IS and 25ctf. Robert W. Bradshaw was | This promises to be an unusual interest- ' fleeted assistant superintendent. ing play. Everybody come. Play At Farmington. Me r e is another new 1Case Tractor —the Model “C”, a 2-3 plow size. This tractor, which is a smaller brother to-the, Model “L’% offers something entirely new in power output and all- , around usefulness. New Potver for Sise and Weight. The • tractor is low and compact. , ,.only 48 ' inches Iugh.. . weighs but a trifle more than two draft horses V. .y it pulls 2-3 plow^bottoms, a small to medium size thresher with all attachments, or other machines of comparable capacities. / New Speed, for. Farm Work. ,Three I ~ forward speeds, 2J^,-3J^ and 4J^ miles an hour,-provide the proper speed for - luglily efficient performance of every hind of field job. This enables you to do mote work in a day. - ' • New Range of Usefulness. The trac- V tor is adapted to a wide range of draw­ bar, belt and poWfer take-off operations. • i Because of its compactness and light , / weight, it can be used for more Come in and-see this hew different kinds iff jobs—mope tractor. Itsmanyadvantages days In the year. It turns in mean new opportunities in short space and is easy to profitable Jractorfarm ing. ^ ndJe in cJOSe quarters. FGSfER & McCLAMROCH Near Depot • - Mocksville, N. C. FULL LINE OF QUALITY IMPLEMENTS Used Cars---For CS ' S (Unusual I A Good Used Gar, Priced right gives you more I for your money than a new car. The cars below are I priced to move. b ' I C om e N o w A n d G e t A Biiargaiti I OldsmobiIe Coupe 1 Star Rpadster ^ " 2 Model A Tourings 2 Model A Coupes . /!-'P p d ^ C c ^ e ^ ''' :3-F<^^TlTiPU<d|s; Basket 'Ball Results. Tuesday nigbt—Mocksville girls 3 1, Woodleaf girls 26 . Mocksville boys 3». Woodleaf boys 24. Games played on local court. ' Wednesday afterno’on — Smitb Grove'first teams vs Mockswille se­ cond teams. . Mocksville girls 16, Smith Grove girls 10; Mocksville S boys 18; Smith Grove boys 7. PJay- § ed'on local court. Friday night—Mocksville;' first and second teams against Farming­ ton on local conjt. Mocksville firsts is, 1Fafmingtori T6 ; Mocks- ville seconds 6 , Farriiingtori 14. I Hudson 1 Buick Sedan 2 Buick Tourings 1 Chevrolet Coach 2 Chevrolet I Chevrolet Sa n ford ; . M ocksville, N- Foid Dealers Mbtor Co: ! The guests.bf Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Howard on Sunday were Mt. arid Mrs. V. V.- McCuIIob arid, family and Miss Tbirza Howard, of i ,Salisbury,and Wr.\ and Mrs. RayJ Whitiriy.'of Alberiiarle. “ , 4 N"' WEDNESDAY^nd THURSDAY-A one bund- red precent Railroad picture “The Block Signal.” Its a thriller. ^Comedy “Wood Simps.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Another big West- I ern picture with Hoot GibsonJIa “Smilin Guns.”' Para­ mount comedy “T’ght Plose3.” Don’t miss this one. I MONDAY and^TUE SDAY-Ano.her Tiffany pic- I ture with Belle Bennett and Joe Brown in “Molly and I Me.” Comedy “Sunday Morning.” Vaudeville Mon-. day night; ' high quality garden seeds which give such fine satisfaction. Come in and make your selection now. AH Standard Mostofthe Flower PacketsVegetable rackets A Large Variety Of In Bulk arid Packets G e t Y o u r S eed s F ro o i U s, A t BESl ”‘THE STORE OF TODAY’S PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Huwiiiuminiminmiinuninminnnnmimnnwii tsain. it* IfrsIgiifr ifi »|i »Xi 'I«'» >1« ’M* tIi »1» ifi «1 CAROLINA ■ BARBERSHOP Harley Soflpy, Prop. : . i Pour, Good- Barbers. t ; / Sharp. . . Razors. Safljtar.v k, - Tnamla nnd 'rinnf-Towels' and ;'Good , k?- . W- .t' CaiLis now with us [I"'- and*invites his friends to ^ call and ^ee him | /• Mother Used To Be The Drudge. There Was No Help For It. Some mothers are still drudges. But they needn’t be. Electricitv-The Modern Servant has knock­ ed the drudgery out of housework wherever ; it has been given an opportunity. Always on tap, always “a-rriaring to go,” electricity today is adding years of brightness and hap- j piness to countless thousands of housewives I: who have taken the trouble to find out just What electricity can do in the home. We invite attention to the quality of the^ electric service rendered in ^he communitk s served by us, and particularly to our liberal merchandising policy which, because of IoiW ■ prices and conveniences and comforts in a degree that would be impossible under or­ dinary circumstances. y \-v “Eleciteicity -- The In The Home” SOUTHERN :FUBElG::;:i:c UTILITIES COMPANY - fSl a Iii "M V - m SiUiiniimiMfhrn9998 He Thought of Dad. Senator Allen of Kansas is en­ titled to Elie credit of giving thought to dad. Tne house recently passed unanimously a resolution appropri­ ating $5 ,386,000 to finance the trip of gold star mothers aud widows of world war veterans to the battle­ fields of France. There are 11,400 mothers and widows eligible to make the pilgrimage and more than 5,000 have indicated a desire to go. The'appropriation remaihs available until 1934 to give ample time to arrange the trip at'conven­ ience. The visit will be made un­ der the supervision of Major G en-j eral B. F. Cheatham, retiring'quarj terniaster general of the army The visitors will be allowed two weeks aoroad, chiefly in France and Eng­ land, at government expense esti­ mated at $840 each. Wliile this measure was before the committee and the house, meet­ ing unanimous approval, nobody suggested, so far as apgears, that dad m ight like to go and see the pInce where his boy fought and died. It did not seem to occur to the promoters of the measure that dad had any interest in the affair; while mother was properly consid­ ered first, that she might find more satisfaction in the visit if dad was along. It remained for Senator Alien of Kansas to- prooose, when the measure reached the senate, that fathers nf the dead buried in foreign battlefields be permitted to share the privilege of the visit with the mothers. .,Whichr is nothing •more than ordinary decency, seems to us —Greensboro News. One farmer of Hoke county re­ ports that too bushels of Otootan soybeans had cleared up a debt of $57 ° which had been giving him considerable worry. AnotherftndiGatiqn.: -,th^^spring can’t be so fa^ away, is 'that-, the baseball comment is begpinih^ to creep back-into, the- sporting^ sec 7 tions of the city newspapers:,:-,' NOTICE! Sale Of Landr Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain real estate mortgage ex­ ecuted to me by J. C. Cook and wife, J P. Colik; default having been made in thp payment of same, I will sell at public outcry for cash at the court house door in Davie county. N. C , on Tuesday, March 18th. 1930, at 12 o’clock, m , the property described below, situated'in Farmington town­ ship. Davie county, N. C , adjoining t he lands of the Nancy Hanes heirs and others and bounded as follows, viz: Beginninpr at a stone on the Sntithsideofthe old Salem road, highway No. 65, on the North side of same, Smithdeal’s line, and run­ ning vI. 3 dees. E. 36 chains to a stone. Mrs. Jim Laird’s line, thence E. 100 feet to a stone, corner of Lot No. 2. thence South .79 degs -W. .106 feet to the beginning corner, con­ taining three and three quarter acres more or less. See plot of division of the Martha'A Walker land recorded in Deed Book No. 28, pages 157 and\ 158, in Reg. of Deeds office of Davie county, N.C. 2nd Lot. being lot No 5 in the division of the Nancy Hanes lands and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a slake or stone on South side nf Old Salem road. Highway No. 65..and corner of lot No 4, and running N. 3 dpgs. E 10 chains to a stake or stone thence N. I deg1 E. 16 60. chains—the entire, line Daralelled with Leonard Hanes IiOt No. 4. to a stone, corner of Lots Nos 4 and 5, thence I deg. E. 2 23 chs. to a stone or stake, original cor­ ner; thence S 3 degs. W. 23,68 chs.- to a stake or stone, ther.ce S. 78 degs W I 44 chs. t.o the beginning corner. , containing four acres and one-half, (4 and 1-2 acres, more or less), be­ ing lot N6 . 5 / allotted to . Angasta Hanes, in the division of the Nanoy Hanes land. See plot recorded in Deed Book No. 28. pages 243 arid 244, Reg of Deeds office of Davie county. N C The two lots corita'n •eight and one fourth acre’, more or less. This Feb 15th. i930. G. L. WHITE. Mortgagee.- E H. MORRIS. Attorney. R u p tu re S hield Expert Coming to STATESVILLE and SALISBURY At Statesville on Friday, Feb. 28, at the Vance Hotel; At Salisbury on Saturday, Mar. I, at Yadkin Hotel, From 10 a m., to 4 P* rn. Evenings by telephone ap­ pointment only. No Charge for Consultation. Mr. C. F. Rediich, the successful experf says: The -Perfect Retention Shields” hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what po­ sition the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tis sues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their previous na­ tural retaining power, needing no further outside support. Stomach trouble, back ache and constipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. Truly remarkable and prompt results have been obtained not onlv with recent and not fully developed ruptures bat also with old. long neglected ones. ' Ingenious, recently perfected devices are now holding ruptures firmly which heretofore never had been retained. No elastic belts nor filthy Iegstraps are used.I guarantee the durability of my abso­ lutely sweat and moisture proof, sanitary apnliances. 75 percent, of ruptured children recov­ er completely through expert mechanical treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your money on widely advertised mail order contraptions. Ycu cannot Gt yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Ap­ pliance Expert, Home office, 535 Boston Block, Minneap­ olis, Minnesotai. NORTH.CAROLINA- DAVlErCOUNTY Sale of Personal Propertyr The undersigned, administratrix, will offer for.-sale at public*auction to the highest',bidder, or biddfers, for Cash at the home place of. the late S. B. Crump, ' Jerusalem ;|6wnship, Davie County; on ; < '.-St'.. '. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5th,-1930 , AT 10 O'CLOCK, A., Si; the following' described ipersonal property; ''V '.' One 2 horse wagon . Lot of plows ,One gray mule : - > • Three brown/or bay-mules One Fordson tractor-; One wheat reaper ' '/-yv. Lot of corn In ear' • Lot of shucks and hay • One molasses-pan'' v , One mowing machine One hay rake One barrell of molasses- One large kettle - One 2 horse wagon IOheadofcattle ■ Six milch cowsv ' One pair black mules- One pair bay mules Lot of harness Lotoftools One cider mill -V One grinding rock ; Cotton seed Dated this-February 6th, 1930 ALUA CRUMP, Administratrix of S B Crump, deceased.: HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys Charles L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar ■ . A. Graves, dec’d. vs Dewitt Graves, and others Notice of Re-SaIe of Land! By virtue of an order of M-. A Harttran, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, the under­ signed will re-sell at public aution to ihe highest bidder at the court house in Mocksvilie. N C., on Mon­ day, March 3rd, 1930, the following tracts or parcels of land, situated in Davie county. N. C., viz: I 1st Tract. Bounded on the north by-lands' of Sarah Pennington; on east by Charlie L Graves, on, south hy J M Ratledge; and on- west by Snow Lumber Co., containing 40 ' acres more or less. ' 2nd Tract. Bounded on the west by first tract above; on the west by . DeWitt Graves;.on east by Fred Rat -ledge; and on the south by J. M-. Rat lege, containing 39i acres more ior less. I Said lands.V^ll be sold for assets to pay debts. Terms of Sale: On six months credit with bond and ap­ proved security; bearing interest from date of sale,.or all cash at the option of the purchaser. SaJe to start at $353 10 ort each tract. This February 14tlf, 1930. ChARLES1L. GRAVES, Admr. of Oscar A. Graves, dec’d and Commissioner E L. GAITHER, Attorney. THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FEB. 19. 1930.NO. 10. Published in the in- t erest of the peole of Davie county by. Young Radio Co., P. S. Young, editor. We saw a sign in a restaurant not lorig a- go, ''FredKeepsThis Place; This place Keeps Fred.” A , pleasant sort of 50 50 proposition. It is a good deal* tti'e same way tvith this busk ness of ours. So- far we have managed to keep it and sp far it has kept iis pretty- busy. Thankstoour customers. “ How do you make anti freeze?” "Hide her woolen pajamas.” She called . her new sweetie Pil­ grim because he made so much pro* gress. There was once an old colored wo­ man who named her triplets Surely, G o;od n e s s and Mercy. And they followed her all the days of her life. Lipstick and. fly­ papers dre somewhat alike i n that they catch such careless' creatures.-that pause to investigate. WE CAN ; Install a Majestic or AtWater Keiit radio in jour home on short notice. Can furnish, electric or ,!,battery sets at gricesr ranging from $35 to $230r Don’t install a radio , pntil yon have seen onr line. ■ YOUNG RADIO CO, v Mocksville; N. Gi! ‘ 1 ' H f ’ Farmington Circuit ■ m e. c h u rch so u th . . ( A. BELL, Pastor) ' t L- 1st Sunday Wesley Chapel Huntsville; -! Farmington 2nd,Sunday SmitliiGrove Bethlehem 3rd Sunday: Farmington Huntsville Wesley Chapel 4th Sunday Bethlehem' SmithGrove - You-are cordially invited to services and if you • play" an bring it and join in the music or not. . A. -11:00 a m 2:30 p m 7:00 p m 11:00 .am 2:30 p m 11:00am Z:30 pm 7:00 pm 1J:00 a m.. 2:30 pm all of these instrument . Methodist R.BELL. Board of Commissioners of Davie County. _ ' vs R. A. Neely and wife Mrs. ;R'.- A. Neely, N. H Swicetfnod. E^ M. Swicegood, et al. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and virtue of a judgment and decree made in the above en­ titled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court;- the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the .highest bid­ der at the court house- door of Davie county, in Mocksville. N Ci.oirMon- day the 3rd day of March, 1930 at twelve o'clock m.., .the following described land's situate in Mocksville township, to wit. A tract beginning at a stone: and pine knot, B. F.^Stonestreet’s comer, thence N 6 deg W 33 94 - chs[,to a stone, thence W 3 59 chs to a : stone in Columbus Bowles’ line, thence S 6 85 chs to a stone and persimmon, J, VV1 Green’s corner, thence S 60 deg. W 15 25 chs to a ' Stone, thence S. 23 deg 'E 27^32 chs to a stone, thence N.' 2 66 chs' to a black jack,' thence N to i?he beginning contain­ ing 46 acres more'or less—Sa^e and except 2 and 8 10 acres sold to J.-. C. Bowles, see.deed recorded in Book No. 29 page 547 and save atld ex­ cept 2 and 73 100 acres sold to J. W. Green," see deed recorded in Bood No 29 page 548 Register’s office of Davie county N. G. The above described lands being known as the Wilson Kurfees lands TermsofSale:- Cash. This Janu ary 28 th 1930. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. North- Carolina (. Superior Court Davie County \Board; of Commissioners of Davie County .- vsRobert Dulin, and wife Lucy Dulin and Ed Lagle Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment and decree made ini the above entitled cause by M- A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court, the un­ dersigned' Commissioner will. sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county, N. C., in Mocksvilleon Sat­ urday the 8th day of March, 1930, at twelve m , the following uescribed land to-wit: A tract beginning at a stone, K., P Lagle’s corner, thence north with Lagle’s line, 18.20 chs on north-side of branch, thence with said branch 11.50 chs to the forks of said branch, thence up the right-hand fork of said branch, 6 37 chs to a popular, thence S 27 deg, -W 5 40 chs to a stone in said R. P. Lagle’s line, thence west 2 35 chs- to the begin­ ning, containing five acres more or less. . Terms of Sale: Cash. ^ This the 4th .day of February 1930 A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. ’ j In the Superior Court North Carolina Davie'Counfy Board of Commissioners of Davie County,'N.C. - ' .vs .' A. P. Hendrix and. wife-Lillie Hend Tixi A. T :Grant. Saden Clement, . Bank of Davie, et al. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Unde„r and by virtue'of a judg­ ment and decree entered in the a- bove entitled cause by M. A. Hart­ man, Clerk of the Superior. Court, the undersigned commissioner will, on. Monday the 3rd day of March 1930, ' at 12 00 o'clock m., at the court house door in the town- of Mocksville, N. C , sell. publicly for bash to the highest bidder,' the fol­ lowing described lands lying and be- ing near Bi.xby, N. C and known as the Pink Hendrix.lands, towit: ' 1st; ;. A tract beginning at a .stone on the east side of the ' public' road leading from Bixby to’Fork- Church, thence B 7:30 chs ,to a.stond C. G BaiIey1SlCprHer,, thence north with C G. Bailey’s line 23 75'chs .to a- stone. Corner of Lot No 2; thence with line of Lot No. 2,13.00 chs to a stoiie on east side of,public road.thenceeouth With said road 25 00. chs :to the be­ ginning, contaihjng 25 acres more or less, v - - rtv'v; - . 2nd: ’ A- tract beginning; at a post oak on the .west side ..of -the "public road; A. H.' ; Robertson's corner* thence W.' 2 deg N. 57 poles, to & stone' • A. -;-K l^obe’Ftson’s corner, thence S 2 def Wi-Gl1OO poles; to a stone, A- H. uRobertsoh’s,- corncr, thence- E."*5'4.IB 'poles'.to -stone on- the w.es' ” " r.oiad, thence C, C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS S AMBuu nceI ;m o i >e r n . ONLY Seryice f EQUIPMENT Licensed CinkaImers ICE | NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Hum I ii^m iijMiunnmuiinuuHii n frrrtmt* DAVIE CAFE ^ ; P. KJ MANOS11 • .Steam Heat - * - Tfie Place To Eat When In Mocksyjnjl Comfortable; Sanitary, Quick Service "and the Best Food the market affo,^ I A Visit Will Convince You . . “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Dtim NOTICE! Sale of Land Under Mortgage! By virtue of the powers contained in a rearestate mortgage given by R. A, Robertson and wife Naomi Robertson to the* undersigned, de­ fault having been made in the pay­ ment of samey I sell to public out­ cry at the court house door in Davie county;-N. C , oh Monday March 3rd 1930 at 12 o’clock.-m.y for cash to the highest bidder the lands descri bed below; adjoining the lands of J E Smith, R C. Smith and others and known- as part of. the L. M Smith land conveyed by L M. Smith and wife to Naomi Robertson on Feby. 19tli, 1921. recorded in Deed Book 27.-page 135 Register of Deeds office of Davie county. N . C , being- that part of said tract on which is located a five Yoniin . cottage, alnd is situated in ■ Farmington township near Redland; on the hard surface highway leading from Mocksville N. C!;-.to Winston-Salem, N. C , anc containing by estimation seven' or eight acres, more or less. This January 28th, 1930. G. L, WHITE, Mortgagee. Bv E. H MORRIS, Atty. m n I HiTTiHTii 11111 um mcc .IH .im m tiim w im innim nt.. C A M1P EL L & WALK E R FUNER’AL DIRECTORS AMBUtANCESERVICE EMBAl.MIJir, We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line’; Factory i Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 ' . . NiGHT PHOME m , y,n .............. •Tl . BE CAREFUL! Renew your insurance with as much care as you tvould buy a new car,- Besiire that you buy protection that cannot fail. Hartford Fire Insurance Company policies are backed ( Dy an eviable record- of more than a ;century. Con- siderthis V Call On This ' Agency D A V IE Real ,Estate Lban & Insurance Co. SOUTV . VO LU M N X X X L _J W h a t^ t H1IPPeninB 1I The:.Day* of. Autoinobl , Hoae ! (D ivieR ecord1 Md Mr. and Mrs. E Winsto?1 wfr®week'Visiting relativd Wtn 'Satn' H olton, ] came OR M onday a t daughter borne, Whoj and has been visitir1 oarents, H r. and Chaffin. T. C. McCoy, of nj was. a business visitot| Wijiie Summers, came to Cornatzer Iaj visit relatives and was smallpox at thehomj last Friday. George Cornatzer, spent-the week-end on R- 3- : j Mr. and Mrs. ChJ little daughter Ollie, spent Saturday and relatives at Cooleeme Mr. Henderson Stj Fulton’s oldest and tial citizens, is seriou i home In Fork Churc Mr. Ed Williams ' Miss Flossie William] visiting relatives in ; J» B..Smith, Jr., of has:gone to Salisbud to engage in the proc The following jure for the April term of or court: A. P He Armswoitthy, Wm. N. H. C .; Williams,! va f;B,fcUUB west., side of the public ience N- '8 deg; E!- with" said North Carolina ( In The Superior Court Davie County I Board of Commissioners of Davie County - vs Ed Cope and> wife Mary Cope Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue vof a judg ment and decree made in the above entitled cause by M. Al' Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, the undersigned Commis sidner will sell publicly for Cash to the hi'ghest bidder* at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N .’ C ,' on . Monday the 3rd day. of March, 1930 at twelve o’clock tn., the !following described lands situate in Fulton township, to ,wit: . A tract containing 111 acres more or less, located in Ful ton township said county, bounded on the North by the IaQds of David Shuler, on the east bvtne: lands of T. I. Caiidell and J: F Potts, on the South by the lands of J. F. Totts. Mary R. Waitr man and Thomas Rartly and on the west bv. the lands of David Shuler, for a tliore particular description. of which- reference,is made to a deed of Trust from Ed Cope and wife to Fed ■ eral Land Bank, recorded in record of LahdrBank mortgages No. I page 52 Register’s oiiice o f. Davie coutii tv. Ni c. - The -above , lands are being sold under foreclosure proceedings of cer* tificates of sale of land for taxes. ■ Terms of Sale:. Cash. This Jan uarv 28th4930 ''■■■ A. T. CTRANTv Commissioner. IT'COSTS CESS TRAVEL BY ; ::THE“ SAFEST- . THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE *8©S# r e l ia b l e Jtoimd tr ip tic k e ts , bo* tw e e n iforfoiil d ista n c e ISO m iIeM o r fe u •» Aoantf tr ip 'tic b e tc , b e .(WMIIIMftoMI « ° H c tte tt Uibtt X day Srrai dat* Unit S Cxgn Crrai date flafa d a lly Oneandathlra [I and t] (are far round trip only 14c a mile OncandahaU (I and !J »a« ■ for round triponly I.7c a mile GOCO IN PABtTW Am* WifrjEPtNG H e w e tt a n d m a tt ec o n o m ica l tic k e t e v e r ottered ZH e 1 0 -trip . th e XO -IrIp t S h e 3 0 -tr ip Between any Iwa uasnil on Southern Railway ' SyM lK PCriKl 6 months.Cooq far iiu ltv itla a t p e r c h a te r and between ttatloss distance xoa mlloar leu. Ike lMtipfieM • . • • ' ' * The aO'tri? ticket • • • * T h e SS^trlp Ucbet • / * ». .GOOD IN COACHESONbV ' : ■ ICIJe :For tufttter see any Santlwra Railway Sjnem TieRet '. :«r WARE f c t e d i t o r s * " _ /.Having, qualified as executor of the 'eWate of/U G sL^^thitvis.to notlfy -all perBona 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 Februiary 1931, or this notic^^will be-pleaded In. bar of .their re-1 ,ojvery.'' persons indebted to said, estate are notified to.make prompt-settlement. > This January tbe 8th. 1930. ' J. GILES. HUDSON. Executor / of Mrs L. C. Lagle. De<;d.; „ Salisbury1N-C. ; E. N. AIKENv^ Geaerai Paisetsjjsp Agent^ W aihlngton, D. ..................................... BRST IN RADIOS YOONG RADIO CO; MOCKSypjLE. N:C. ■; BEST IN SUPPLIES :v 666 is a Prescnptton for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the ma^apeedy remedy kDown. DR. R. p. ANDERSON DENTIST - — Office. Ia . Anderson Building' : ' Mocksville, N. C. ' ; Terms of Sale:..-Gash the ?8th .day p f January 19^0|.Phones; OfflceSO Residence .37 HOT DROPS ■ J 1For sick stomach. Positife reliefinthree minutes, great pain.killer and tonic. Tte ner« DR. %:c. CHOAl ^DENTIST OfficeSecond FloorFroilt • New-Sanford Building Office Phone 110 y “■ -'•- Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C-_ posters r dreasonf Z r C. Damelf5W- A. Potts, . T. t . Howairdf Johu B.* Smith', W- H. Unviiie. I. J. Green Gulloh/jbnas Graves Z. V-. Tucker,; Willi: B. Folaird'. Amos Dai Hauser,' Hy F. Lefle . street, 0 . G. Hutc I Lagle1 L. j. Horn, son J. Til. Roberts, A. T.Xefler, L. A. Robertson, T. M. 1 Martin, J. M. Poplii C. C. Sanford, J. H| Wilsou, W. J. S. Foster, G. P. Daniej Allen, lS u ily R . Granger, J. H. Sal Daniel, Scott Smoot) ruff. m W - Jones,, of I sold bis livery stat W. A. Leonard. Aftec an illness olj Mrs. Marshall Clemt Monday morning, ■ froin^pneumonia. • was the widow of ti Clenjent,. arid is si children, three s\ daiighters: Mrs M-re->;Hy H Trunt Heitiiian; Mr. L. • SaiIsBury, -HerberI ; : Clemenl,. of MocksJ ment was 7 3 years services were ,coij pastor at the Metho her remains laid t< evening in • tne groutld. ' A^T. Grant. Jr , i-Advanc MiSB^libllie Baile is very ill with pi atnd^Mrs, L i A. Bai list. -v wiljvpreaii : k^eine Monday night he ■ tjife on ‘ ‘ Women. ’ ; Sohie extra go brought ro; Cents a loite last week: ; -.<l preventing fires 1 teducss the fire, Io 5