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03-MarchUBfL & Som (ECTORS fNTY’S Ambulance I [balmers SERVice HOUSE I P* K - M ANosTpri, ice To Eat When In MocksyJ SlARACf Pnnd tk . _ roM ie Best Pood the market afford Inds of Ice Cream and So ft Dti,1 K W W attJBW 8ttul J WALKER RECTORS EMBALMING land Made Caskets. Iiotory Made, janford Motor Co. ._________night PHONE I*. :f u l i m care as you'would buy a Jtection th at cannot fail. ny policies are backed |an a century. Con- Agency Insurance Co. Jn im m im u iiiiiiIIIIista I s E S S > £ § T , i F O l T A B L B lELIAELE Jlcnere sold daily Iii dAte talc • One and a lBlrd " U and I) Mfe fo r round trip only 1-4C a »11« Ita date eate - One and a ItaU (S and I) f*f* for round trip only *«7« Ocilte iu ttaticna on Southern Railway > srial C m onths* iduai jtftrrchaior and t*etw««» (ance2C0 miles cr teas* r • . # zie • • • * 1I. . A A 1*8« |tce“tBiotIi-NLr . ]cUti2wtty SyitGin TlGhtt ARtne 5igest, WavMngton, D- c* SE SAMPSON^ HOT DROPS For sick stomach. P°s'^'^ reiief in three minutes, great pain killer and oefV K E C . . dentist I Office Second FloorFront New Sanford .Build** Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N-C- Jet your land postefS I Record office. j POSTAL RECEIPTS’ SHOW R E C O R D LARGESTwiVt»ML. 'I IN THR COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS h^f^AOr-LUNAWEO BK INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” yOLUMX XXXL MOCKSVILLE NORTH C A R tS ll^ ^EPN ESD A Y , MARCH 5 . 1930 NUMBER-3 4; NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Day* Automobile, and Rolled Ho.e (Davie Record, Mar 16, 1905) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clinard, of Winston-Salem, were in town last ffeek visiting relatives. - Mr. Sam Holton, of Durham, came up Monday and carried his daughter home, who is quite sick jndbas been visiting her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chaffin. j-T. C. McCoy, of near Cooleemee, waS a business visitor here Friday. Willie Summers, of Salisbury, came to Cornatzer last Sunday to visit relatives and was taken ill with smallpox at the home, of his brother last Friday. George Cornatzer, of Winston, spent the week-end with relatives on R- 3- • V Mr. and Mrs. Chal Brown and little daughter Ollie, of near town, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Cooleemee. Mr. Henderson Stewart, one- of Fulton’s oldest and mos* suDstan- tial citizens, is seriously ill at his home in Fork Church, Mr. Ed Williams and cousin, Miss Flossie Williams, of R 3, are visiting relatives in Salisbury, J. B. Smith, Jr., of Fork Church, has gone to Salisbury to Salisbury to engage in the produce business. The following jurors were drawn for the April term of Davie Superi­ or court: A. P Hendrix, L B. Armsworthv, Wm. R.- Hutchins, N.H.C. Williams, C. F. Coon. W. A, Beeker, R. K . Cirot^s^Q.;.^.' Creason, Z C. 'Kurfees, Jbnas Daniel, W. A. Potts, D. V. Davis, T. L- Howardf John F. Ward, j. B.’ Smith; W. H. Jones, Jas. A. Linvilte, I. J. Green,. Goshen Mc ■ Culloh,lJonas Graves, O. C. Austin, Z V. Tucker, William Owens, J. B, Foard; Amos Daniel. John W. Hauser, H..F. Lefler, B. B. Stone- street, 0. G. Hutchens, Richard Lagle, L- J. Horn, C. F. Ander­ son J. M. Roberts, John Gi1Sheek, A. T. Lefler, L. A. Clotige, W. V. Robertson, T. M. S qjitk,''Geo. Martin, J. M. Poplin, T,; J .' Ellis, C. C. Sanford, J. H. Brown, R. L. Wilsou1W. J. S. Walker, Bi- J Foster, G. P. Daniel. Andrew W. Allen, Sully R. Smith, D. W. Granger, J. H. Saunders, T. C. Daniel, Scott Smoot, S. A. .Wood- niff. J. W. Jones, of Advance, sold his livery stable business to W. A. Leonard. * After, an illness of several weeks Mrs. Marshall Clement passed away Monday morning, death resulting from pneumonia ■ Mrs. Clement was the widow of the late Marshall Clement, and is survived by six children, three sons and thr.ee daughters: Mrs E- L- Gaither, Mrs. H. H Trundle, Mrs. Juia Heithian; Mr. L- H- Clement, of Salisbury, Herbert and- Walter Clement, of Mocksville. Mrs. Cle ment was 73 years old.; Funeral services were .conducted, by her pastor at the Methodist church and her remains laid to rest - Tuesday evening in toe Clement burial ground. -A. T. Grant, Jr , made a busi­ ness trip to Advance.Saturday. -. Miss Mollie Bailey, of Advance, is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey are also -on the sick list. W. *Wv Hays, . D., D., of Charlotte, willpreach in the Metho- Il^vpiitirch hfefe-next Sunday. On onday night he will deliver a lec­ ture on “ Women ”• • : ^ - Some extra good lint rought 10 cents a pound in lblte last week: ; -/ has cotton Char A Political Complex. With organization of the Sim­ mons machine, North Carolina is now set-for what is likely to prove the most interesting political con­ test in its history, with thouht cen­ tering-, not so much around the success of. this or that candidate., as to how* much damage is goitig to be done to the Democratic; party in the State. There is ho evading the fact that the issues that kindled the flames of party hatred during the aisatrotis political year of 19 '.8, are be kept to the front once more. On the one side, we have, a crowd de­ termined on punishing Simmons for his refusal to.support National No­ minee Smith; .on the other side, we have a crowd as fully determined on continuing Simmops as the anti- Smith 1 anti-Tammany, anti-Raskob champion. The result of this is to draw the lines in the exact forma­ tion of that in 1928 Out of the coming campaign, the State party may issue in as bad a shape as it Nationally, two years ago. lIhere is no apparent help for the Situa­ tion and the bad temper developed among-the Democrats of the State because of support or non support of Smith, carried the whole blame.t .It was only yesterday that The Observer spoke in praise of the sen­ sible course marked out by the Tennessee Democratic organization, a course applicable to North Caro­ lina in part, only, but adoption of which might have a-salutary result in party harmonization later oh( The difference in the situation here and-in Tennessee is that the latter State is not divided on the same old jsS je llL ^ a ^ ^ 1928 That State has no warring factions to deal with, but with-Ten nessee it is simply a matter of for­ getting the past and a reuniting in solid front. In North Carolina, the war on Simmons.had the inevit­ able effect of reviving the animosi­ t y of the Smith chmpaigh and to division, ot the party into two unre- con'cilable factions. We might say that, there are three distinct divi­ sions in the. North, Carolina Demo­ cracy.. ^There are backers for Bai­ ley; backers for Simmons and balk- ers for'McLean, although the latter is ndt . a candidate. Singularly enough, precipitancy of McLean into the' campaign a'S ardent sup porter qf Simmons, has created a split in the McLean faction. Part of his following .has gone over-to the Bailey camp, while another part remains with him in the camp of Simmons. Party organization leaders, jnainly, are lined up for Bailey—and vet not all of them, for at least two State officials are formally entered as. active cam paigners-for-Simmons. The sup­ porters of the Senator constitute the bulk of the Democrats who bolted the Tammany lay-out, and while the McLean followers are scattered,- those of both SimmoDS and Bailey are adamant. Thelines are drawn and the bottle is .on— and to be sure the concern of all having th£ interest of State Demo­ cracy at heart, is as to what sort of shape the party will find itself in with the election over. -As to The Observer, it finds comfort m the circumstance that election of a Gov ernor is hot involved in the presen1 cam paign The Bailey organization, made public some days ago, is recognized as and" advantaged: O by. political experience to be said of the Simmons organiza­ tion, w ith the added thought that it estaolishes a shade more of poll Heal strategy For his leader S im : mons has selected a ’’regular,” politician, a Sifaitb1^mau, -one who, while’not puesdd with the Sm ith nom ination, yet stood by the party organization A nother strategic Bailey Names His ki&M* £ « Josigh Bailey, who is under^Ki mg to dislodge Senator ;Sim.u^Si from his 3 0-year tenure'an United States Senate, in the DeSthW cratic primary in June, has ;m l|^ % start to ward ■ that end by appo|||f ing his campaign manager iff? person, of C L- Shuping, a Greens j boro lawyer. Shuping has a..rev cord of failure as far as’manag|j$|| ability is concerned, behind' bjhrg He started in 1920. as manager jn Guilford for Roberji Page, Democratic candidate £inr governor and while it .is true tiiat Page car.ried Guilford he ran a poor third in the State and Shuping did: not get to ;be a justice of the Su­ preme cocrt or ,pardon commission­ er because his candidate didn’t gtet a look in in the governorship ddcei In 1924 Shuping was State cam­ paign manager Josigh Bailey itf his unsuccessful campaign against Gov­ ernor McLean for the1. nomina'Uqn.- The Scotchman Iicked Bailey byi-a- small matter of 67,000 votes Bailey has also selected James'S; Manning,: former Supreme eaijrt judge and former attorney .gene.fa} as chairman of bis campaign, cqin^' mittee. Manning bus .PeyegibeM known as a successful politician.-'Iis Gam Morrison waif presen'Giwitb Bailey in Raleigh when thesp se,-:.- Iectious were made and if sumed that a part of the Waf millions will be available - to h|l defeat Simmons in his campaign,;^ renOmination. ' When it - coni'^jM gratitude. Cam Morrison ViaUft; josigh Bailey are brokeo Ouv' oyei with.it.—'Union.. strong One; ably captained leadership, of - T be sanig j s ^•ftlessage To The Far- J v mer. ||C;;Fp^meir||'jh.dge Robert W. Win- kJoj^v'-r'qlL'fJife. Superior court, has IOpg''tfee&‘‘a;.student of agricultural conditibns and takes a great inter esf iut theT' farmers .of the Sta'e. -ThrojUgB;the Progressive Farmer a he. indited the follow- to Southern farmers :ap<l:'it:;is,iso full of good sound, jMtritffbhiisense that we are passing ^Sneer up! The collapse of sfpcksus going to lielp jdur land. Bafouhtil lands come back, you 5$ist.;dp;ybur past. 1 ^,,,y’Maybe you can’t increase your |ncdjne;i! All right, cut. expenses. Eegin ftwith the old car—cut out ■fhj6se’:qxtra rides, save gas, oil, up: keep.; ’ Stay at home. Play cat ^(d;phirminy with the kids. Trot ’ptjfthe old cooquet set; pitch horse Fishing, hunting, catching Sybils- are not bad. Why not Sitiffja game of baseball? Anything Si'save. expense. ' Start the debat- 3p§:ciub again—musicals, spelling Jj'e.es, and charades. They are do- ipgrall, of that in the North. ‘Last summer. I saw lotsof peo ’pieftin Vermont, Massachusetts, Mew York State, on the old farm— paying a good time too. The far- 'ers up there are poor, poor as are.. Farm houses are desert, ^apples-, rotting on the ground, Too cheap to WELFARE NEWS* Il Rowan Corn Grower^ ma^R-iven away. are no serv Announcement is made that Rowan county corn growers fared well in the awarding of prizes at the recent international livestock show held,.in Chicago. Reports from the grain and hay section of the big show, which is.attended by thousands from all over the county, are that R. L. Patterson of China Grove, won first prize for the best, 10 ear exhibit of- the prolific corn. S. Wayne Patterson and James A. Patterson brother of R. L. finished second and third.'withfheir neigh bor, J. F. Cress, was fifth in the event. ' ■" ■ In the class for ' the best single ear of corn all four of these Rowan men were mentioned as' prize win­ ners. The Patterson boys are all sons of W- L- Patterson, .of China -Grove. The Tarriff Show. The tariff controversy is a per-, feet illustration of much talk and little Action. . , This, of course; is Lhe way .it should be from the political ,stand­ point There is no drama in sound economics and unmased stateman- ship- Rhetorical bickering is the stuff of which votes are made. But from the viewpoint of the wage-earners, farmers and manu facturers of this country, the situ- ation-is a serious one. We cannot expand and. ,,process to the limit of our potentialities so long as we do. riot know what: position we will be in competing-,with foreign prcducers in the American matket. - All We cau do is wait and hope. • It is Surprising how much more V iluable property is when required for public ,use thamitfS when.fill- ing out tax schedules.^ ___ .; 1PP':. ■ '. v ';; ‘‘Those cigars and.cigarettes and dope—cut them in half if you can’t do without. Driuk persimmon beer! -The movies, too, the circus that game of ,football—-cut them out. Save the dimes; the dollars will take care of themselves. Do with iesi until the farm is paid for. •Nobody but a fool wears a new hat nowadays and hew clothes ar? ridi­ culous. ■*. ” Get busy. Raise chickens, pigs, iivestock.! Wife and children can plant a garden and raise truck. Buy nothing, not even a paper of. pins. If a blooming agent comes around trying to sell something, shoot him On the spot. “ Well, what do I know about it? Why, I have loaned millions of clients’ money to your farmers. I know your depressed condition. I spmpathize with you. And I prac­ tice what I preach. An auto? Oh no, not for me. I ride on the street car, on the public bus, and on the railroad. It s cheaper. , ;; "Cheer up boys!’’—Ex. tMRS. QUEEN .BESS KENNEN, Superintendent of Welfare). Last week we promised a mid term summary of those making. Per- :; feet School attendance, but as not all of teachers reported it will have:: to come later—howeve/ here are some facts about our Dayie county ; schools. 1 . We have 26 white schools, of this number 4,-Farmington with 81 teachers, Jerusalem with 23 teachers; Shady Grove with 11, and Smith ; Grove with 9 are consolidated and only I, Mocksville: is a citv system,;- two Fork and Cana have 3 teachers, and there are 5 having two teach- j ers and,there are yet 14 one teacher schools. We have 15 colored, schools, Mocksville is the only one known as the Rosenwald school with 4; teachers. 4 are 2 teacher schools and the :1 the other 10 are in care of t teacher. Mr. Robinson and I agreed that no county could have a finer group of teachers and each one reports to the Welfare Officer weekly and to ; the County .Superintendent monthly.. . , Dr. Highsmith, the State Inspector of High Schools, visited our County High Schools in company with Superintendent Robinson and Superintendent-Tom Cash,, of Winston Salem, reported that; he found all in excellent condition and doing splendid work. Of course there are! needed improvements which we hope will be added in the near future. Mr. Cobb, of Raleigh, the State Representative ot the Rehabihta- • tion Department, spent a part of last. Saturday and Monday 111 the Web ; fare office roeeting the cripples of Davie county and helping them to.: plan for training to suit their individual ability. - North. Carolina lias; adopted the motto, “That every cripple shall be made to stand on. his:-, own feet," meaning that each one shall be helped at the expense of the! state, to learn how to earn a livingin their own particular way. • Hund-; red of thousands of dollars have been set aside to be administered by the. State Superintendent-of Instruction for this much needed work The Superintendent has oversight of ail this work in the county, acting as.agent for the State Board. If there are any cripples who have. ! not been.brought into contact with this work, if they, are reported to ; Uie WJeIfare Superintendent, their case will be given immediate atten­ tion. . Let every good citizen do their share in aiding the* Welfare v yvork, that. Davie county may be a better place in which to. work and: IiVe'!' V. .v-'R‘V V-7T --- ?•— j-’- — .:-. ■ .v-j..-. -r- Dempsey Visits Buick ■XOSW:mm-. , Jack Dempsey# former heavyweight champion# was a visitor at the Buick factory in Hint, Michigan, recently. He was greeted by several, Buick executives and is shown here (left) with Emerson J. Poag, assistant , sales manager. ' ' or bases from which operates are.to be conducted- ; Aggressiveness is the watchword in . each? camp ;: such a thing as “ qnarter” is to be un­ known and both sideSiaTefgoiug.in* to the fray unmindful of any such mrnor consequence as party wreck > Preventing fires the year around orgam zen^ ----------- „ ~ —Charlotte.Observerfefiuces the fire ofTwo headquarters ^ .CharlotJefG ^ r Condolences : The Johnson county citizen whose drinking and driving behead­ ed and.-mangled the body of the Wake county; farmer; is listed as a prominent farmer,' politician, and former banker, brother of the sheriff and county judge. Follow- ing the tragedy he was recipient-of fiSll sores of condolences,” which is according to the custom in view of his orominence in position, and relationship. It is not mentioned that the widow of the victim, who stood by helplessly and saw her husband's remains cut to pieces as trie' result of the prominence of t he drinking and.driving, was suower-, ed With condolences. From ,which it might be assumed that the victim of the prominent -. was not. pio.n i.‘ nenr— Greensboro News. ~c< ,Watch the feliow who gives you a lot of free advice and don’t let him get his hands m your pocket Up’to bis elbow All of us are fools—more.or less, -rbut some insisdon provmg,it. TheTaleofTwoQiicb A j . ’ . —A n d How They W ere F ed • These two chicks were hatched at the same time. .The large one was raised by Mr. Hajipy Feeder. The small one was raised by Mr. Any Old Feeder. Mr. Any Old Feedershopped around for Any Old Feed. that was cheap. When he ran .out of feed he changed to another starting mash if it was a few cents-cheaper. His chicks were small and runty. He had "no Iuckw.' Mr. Happy tFeeder bought and stuck to Happy Chick ; Startmg/Mashi because of its Dned Buttermilk, minerals# low Trbery itested cod vkver oil, and its record of having grown strong^ vigorous, chicks for twenty years. -■*.■ r*: ■ t ■ : - !instead- of:- shopping for-feed,, he:-Iec the.. Happy Feed • Mills%solve his feed problems and spent his time.working With his cBieks. 'A fine—healthy—prosperous Hock was: his reward. v Come in or^*phone us for a copy of the Baby Chsck edition of The Happy Idea. Ic is chock full of baby- ' chick, information. M A R T IN B R O T H E R S * - Il I I T H E D A V f fi ftE C O R D , THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I SIX MONTHS.IN ADVANCE - . S'. Wake up,- groundhog and do your stuff. Foiks are losing con­ fidence in you. ________ A stitch in time saves nine, and sometimes a good thrashing will prevent a killing. . . We don’t know what happened to the Ku Kiux Klan, but they could do some good work here. Prospects for a good fruit crop this year seems to be.m ighty slim. T he gr 9 «ndhog .will no doubt be held responsible should the fruit be killed. \ Folks who loaf around the town and boast of how much whisky they can buy around the square can be safely placed in the Al .Smith colnmiK_________ Four or five husky democrats have announced that they will run for Congress in the Fifth District this summer. Poor old Major Steadman has kept this job so long that it is no wondei a big., bunch of hungry pie hunters are wanting the j o b .______________ The Record doesn-’ t kn.ow whetb er or not Davie needs a county auditor, but we do know that a democratic legislature passed an act forcing all counties in the'state to employ such an officer. Therefore it ill becomes any democrat to make remarks about said officers. We understand that two more gentleman have thrown or are a- bout to throw their hats in the ring for sheriff of Davie county. While the water isn’t yet warm, there are "atjout ten Republicans ip the coun ty who are anxious for |nis job. To save our life we can’t imagine why they want this job—but they do. • Practically ali of the Democratic papers in the state are lining up for either Simmons or .Bailey in the Senatorial fight. Only a few have taken seats on the fence. ; The same papers that yelled themselves hoarse for Al Smith are now howl ing for Bailey, while those who fought Al are now howling for Simmons... From present indi­ cations this will be one of. the ;hot- test campaigns ever waged in North Carolina. The editor of The Record knows that there are many things going oh around here that should be stop­ ped for the benefit1 of the town and community. We have a welfare officer here, one .sheriff and one or more deputies, together with one policeman who is available. ”We are interested in the welfare of, the town and county, but we fiaven’t taken either, one to raise. If cer " tain evils are to be stopped, consult the proper officers—not the edi.tor. Our favorite morning newspaper, published in the sleepy old town of Greensboro, isn't saying many nice things about Senator Simmons. For nearly thirty years these Simmons democrats were loud in their praise of this law-maker, but some have fallen by the wayside and are npw cussing the said Senator in as loud tones as they once used in praising him. Strangehowmuchinfluence a wet Republican in the north; can have over the “dry” democrats: in thesoujh. We would offer a suggestion 'o the'Masons of Mocksville that they get’Davie’s United States Senator Wiliam JjfoBro^k, of Tennessee, tp deliver t<je annual address at the Masonic - picnic next August. Senator Brock is an old Daviecoun ty boy, and we feel sure that all of' ' our people would be-glad to have back iu his home county on that da^e, and hear him. Our people, regardless of politics, are proud of Senator Brock, and rejoice at the - good fortune that has attended him during the many years that he has been away from Davie; ..... < Big Court Docket. Clerk of the court M, A. Hart­ man tells us that he has already docketed Tii criminal cases for .the March term of Davie Siuperior court which convenes in Mocksville on Monday, Match 17, with Judge Hardingon the bench and Soli­ citor Jones prosecuting. There is one murder case, together with many bootleggers and ^blockaders to be given a bearing. It will take at least a week to clear the docket. There are also a number of civil cases scheduled to be heard at this term of Davie court. This county has but two criminal cpurts a year — March and August, the May and December terms being for civil cases only. ' Four Childrep--AnA AU Came At One Time. Bryson City, Feb. 25 —Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Messer have child­ ren. They have four of them. That in itself may not seem so Remarkable but when you consider that prior to yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Messeyhad four less, it may he seen there is some thing unusual. The stork visited them with a vengeance, leaving four boys. The boys are named Matthew, Mark,' Luke and John. Ask Judgement For $10,186 On Note. Asking judgment for $10,186 66 and foreclosure under a deed of trust, the Bank of Davie has brought suit against George R. Holto.n and Mary E. Holton, ex­ ecutrix of the estate of iV. E. Hol­ ton, of this city. Complaint filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court ,states that a note was executed by -defendant George Holton to A. E. Holton Jauuary 25 , 1926 , for $10,000 and that said note secured bv a deed of trust on sixteen acres of land was transferred in due course to the plaintiff bank. The land involved-is situated on the Middle Lexington Road.—Win­ ston Sentinel. George Fink, .of Lexiflgton1 has moved to Mocksville and is getting ready to open a depatment store in the Southern Bank building. The many friends of T. I. Caudell will be glad to -know that be is getting along nicely and was able to leave the hospital in' Char­ lotte last week. He is with, his son Walter, in Charlotte. Harmonyv R. I, News. Mrs. C. S. Anderson and children visit­ ed her mother .Wednesday. Mr . Julia Shaw. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mias Dno Shaw. J. 0. Bumgarnerhas purchased-' a fine team of mules. '• * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Richardson are re­ joicing over a new son. which arrived last Thursday. ' - / Misses Edna and Mae Parks spent last Wednesday night with Miss Flora Thomas. Misses Eschol and Canie Strotljl and Messrs Turoier Shaw and Marvin Smith,' made a buainess-ttip to Macksville Tues­ day evening. Rev. J. B. Fulp, of Durham;, preached to an attentive audience Thursday night at Liberty Cbucch. He was accompanied by his wife aad daughter, enroute to. Bryson City, , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gaither are all smiles. It's a girl.’ Wade Smith has moved his saw mill to the Elishia Sinith farm. Misses Flora Thomas and Mary Bell Trivette were the guest of Miss- Esther Prevette Tuesday night.' Mrs. L. 6. Smith and little'7 daughter Ca roll, of Mt. Airy, spent, last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smitli:- Mrs. E. C. Beck 'entertained Friday afternoon, in honorof the birthday oi her neice, Miss Lola Money, of Yadkinville Among those present were Misseei; Eschol and Canie Stroud. Ruth' and Ila Beck. After a social hour, delicious home made cbocolate candy was served. Mt and Mrs. W. T. Dvson and little daughter Hilda, of: Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyson and son Henry, of Mar- tinville. Va., spent the week end, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson, On the second Saturday night. March 8th and 9th there will be services at Liber­ ty church by visiting : ministers and ou Sunday aftemoojp a quar^ta fnftn ton-Salem will be'present to Jake charge of the singing. • ■ Miss Ruth Gaither was the guest;of bet cousin Miss LoU Gaither over the weak- end.' * ■ A number of the,Iredell citizens attend­ ed court at court at Statesville,'Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and children, visited her mother Mrs. d C. Wnght. Sun­ day. in the Turkey Foot .City.- Mr. Grady !j 9mes and family spent Sun' day with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Richardson: Miss Annie Sroith spent SaturdW night _wtbr her parents-., MraDilMraJim SfiUff Lumber Plant. W. L. Moore, of Cool. Springs, has'' purchased the E.- G Hendricks lumber plant in Mocksville, .and took charge of the business last week. Mr. Hendricks tells tos that he has not yet decided what, lie will do. We are all hoping that he A-ill remain here, as he is one of our oest cifizens. The Hendricks lum­ ber plant was moved here . frdoi' Bixby several years ago, and hfe done a good business This’ plant; employs a number of. men and' is one of the town’s best assets. . TEe Record is glad ...to welcome Mr. Moore to our town and county and feel sure that the: business will con­ tinue to expand under his manage­ ment. The Biggest Snow TIiat Ever Fell in N. CL The biggest snow ever to fall in the state of North Carolina-Iell in Feby. of 1.804. one hundred" and twenty-six years ago, according to an old newspaper story of that date now in possession of Mrs. Grandi- son a Baker, of Gaston county. - The story,; related that on the i4th,of Feby, 1804, it began snow­ ing at 2 o’clock and snowed with out interruption for 3 nights and 4 days and that at the end of that time the snow was 6 feet deep on the levfel, and level with the eaves ot one story houses where it drifted. The story acquires added inter est from the fact, that it is not a tradition, handed down by word of mouth from generation to genera­ tion, but is taken from a written document of dairy'kept by a Mrs Rogers, who lived in .Union coun­ ty not far from the present town,.of Monroe. MRS. J LEE KURFEES. 1» .fr »)■ »X< ■!")» 'I' ^"1* ■> fr >1' ■> '■> fl" »> ♦ il' >1» CAROLINA I BARBER SHOP Harley Sofley, Prop, Four Good Barbers. Sharp Razors, Sanitary -; - Towels and Good Work.'-'-; >,W. L. Call is now with us ' and invites his friends to• • /call and see him. M A R C H E *936; Local Musicians In Twin-City. ‘ Walter L - Call, W. F. Stone- street. J. C. Fry and Ralph Fry, local musicians who dispense old- time fiddle,"banjo and guitar tunes, are in Winston-Salem tonight for an audition in the studios of radio Station .WSJSi - Our folks are very much interested in these local musicians and are hoping that .they will be on t.he ■) air over this new station, which will be ready to broadcast within the- next two weeks.: A • Mr. J; C. Brock Passes. Mr. Joe C. Brock died at his home in Farmington last Wednes­ day night,' following an illness of four, days 'with pneumonia, aged. 74 years. Mr. Brock is survived by’bis widow; a brother, M. B. Brock; two sisters,- Mrs. C. A4. Hartman and Mrs. R. C. Brown; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Camilla Perry, besides many relatives and friends. The funeral was conduct ed from the Farmington Methodist cliurch Thursday ‘ afterndon at 3 o’clock bv. Rev. A. R. Bell. The body was laid to rest’in'the churdi graveyard. Mr. Brock was a native of ‘Davie ,County, and had many friends thronghout this, section who were sorry to learn of his d^ath. L. J. Hampton and Attorney Walter Brock were in town Satur­ day. .'...' _ ^ \ NOTICE! To our Friends and Customers: J. A. Jones and J. J Gentry are not con- ' netted with any store or stores in any'way except the one Jones &. Gentry's, Shoe Store, 447 - Trade I '• Street, Winsto^1SaIeni. K- C1 where :• I I .. we have been doing business for • > 1-24 years. . When you want Good ’ ' ’ Shoes come to Jones & Gentry the ., ] I reliable Shoe people. I J A JONES AND J, J. | GENTRY e to u g h e r th e jo b , th e th is h a rro w sh o w s u p 184S ■ \:.- ■HE CASE Orchard Disk Har- : Its '-remarkable .-flexibility as-- row does' excellent wctrk under stires even, penetration and all conditions. : * " smoothness even over ridges Its deep-penetrating blades and ditches. are sure death to weeds; im- In construction, the Case equaledfor general cultivation. r‘ measures'iip to its fine perform­ er disking in cover crops.T’re- ance.' The disks are specially' - pares a f rime seedbed, too; . heat-treated for strength and' Turn it short—left or right— durability. Here is a disk harrow, the Case Harrow holds its uni- ' you can thoroughly depend on form depth while fear gangs — over a long term of years, follow perfectly^ and cut out Be sure, to >eeYthe Case Or- centers left by front gangs. N o . cBard Harrow and learn about levers or projecting parts to its manyfine points. Good Serv- injure trunks; branches or vines.xcej alwaysr-tryus. F tis T E R & M cC L A M R O C H Near Depot N IocksT iIIet N . C . FU LL L IN E O U A L I f ^ S IM P L E M E N T S ..... _ SSK i g a l i ’ ■ .1 •' -, . THE: MORRISETT CO. V “LIVE WIKK STORE” ., WINSTON-SALEM,^N. C. ? FACT: Why so many unemployed? -Foes of the Eighteenth Amendment charge it to Prohibition; foes of religion chargeC it to the Ghttrch; inany charge it to the Chain Stores; others charge it to-Brother Hender­ son. Why not place the responsibility where is belongs? Charge it to improved machinery-eight years ago it would have taken every idle man and woman in North C^olina to produce today’s volume. ‘ Machine Minus Man Power.” One pf the two conditions: Stop the birth rate or kill the invent rs. Which of the two evils-liquidate? • ' “Studio” Plat Grepe Prints.\5P styles —best value at - ». . ■ AU Silk Washable Printcil Silk; some lovely patterns. . . Marvelous Printed Rayons. 50 styles —real yalues at 54 inch Wool Coating 50 stytes- best values at ’. ; . Nuvella Plain Flat Crepes, 24 shades —Jeading value . . i - Special Plain Flat Crepe, 24 shades— alune in value :: .r . . 79c 79c 79c $8cto$1.98 ; $1.29 $1.79 100 styles Punjab Percales 50' styles Plav Cloth at 50 styles Percales—“vat dyed 5000 yds Druidd LL Domestic 40 inch Sea Island Domestic , “Everwear” 9 4 Brown Sheeting “Everwear” 10 4 BrQwit Sheeting 50 styles “ Whitco” Prints, Springtime Gauze Vest, special - ,Beautiful Marquisettes , 25c 15c 18s 9c 12ic 29c . 39c , 35c ISe 15c, 18c, 25c J9e \ ‘ Ready-To-WeaiF Department Most Every1 Express Brings Us New Arrivals in Smart Driesses tv*: Coats Ensembles Suits Skirts • Sweaters 500 Beautiful New Spring Gar- ments, Style PJus Value and Price 'i'.-'.'.T: -i. \ $3,98, $4.98, $6.98, $10.98, $J4.98, $18.75, $29.75 —--------------------- ;tl!l-.V V ';"' .Iii ' MilIih 'Department Received This Week 500 Lovely 'Hats y Toyos, Bankoks, . Swire, Lace’.. Tuscons and Combinations; ^the Last Word in Style and Color : $1.98, $2198, $3.98, $4 98, $5.98 PEAR FOLKS-If you really knew what a wonder­ ful stock of merchandise we have—the lovely variety " t h e m^ryelous-ctyles-and the pricesf.;. • we woulcj have to get extra help- Saturday to serve the crowds The “Little Busy Stor^ doing bu«i* ness regardlesss of the dull times. More for your $1.00 since 1915-no joke! Morrisett’s in the George Washington class. ' r Come and investigate THE MORRISETT CO. 1 - v “Live Wire Store.” t h e sTofiV . - Hanby has purchased J I Bilt0" ^ace—the Gray housd Ioun W f pjains. Miss Seleno^ Ptf ir tenant, wsrns Wm thM I lo^ ' is ander a ,cureJ he hou^rmins details are im| Fortw/ ip™ A3°lf SmucksJ Iressed “P tary by a man Whf Janbys6 f0 been chauffeur Balin3 tJ cevmour, former ocl PrS‘f S Ibe P?a"e.’ The HanJ Iopant . tJie warnines. Bq La 10JfshocKea when they heal Htbe caretaker ot the Gral Flt _ man named Kerr, Iia ’ mysteriously murderef >ee consults his friend Pel F8” The family starts for_ tU T hmne Appleton, a clerk d and Smith, the asenj hm whom Hanby bought tM if urges Pftlharo to dia EiwL Hanby from occupying ta Hanby considers astf !^Leslie Barron, long an aj bfr6r of Celia, to join the houl r'JL Mrs. Hanby declares sM house. Pelham becoml ® of the household. Lef He^fearron arrives making fol ible-l»>al®a members of the Hal y household. A phone call froj • man who declares he is m ^M acauaintance of HanbytB a | interested in- ornithology, b] Uom Hanby cannot identill Pree8 film to preserve a part I Kgrounds as a bird sanctuajj lThe idea appeals to Hanby_ai W makes the promise. The Ha| Ihvs take possession of the Gra house A stranger introducil Wmself as Frederick AppletJ Mils at the Gray house and I welcomed because of his in terJ ;|d bird life- 1 ■CHAPTER VI— Continul —^10—' ' «ifter luncheon Uanby adn Et the workmen were not a| Llng what the contractor f bmlsed. . • _fsince yon bring np the sub| Id Mr. Appleton, “may I poin| is probable cansesr* |He spoke with -much assnranj Jorb-and workmen, on the co Iaterlal, and on the manner in i lading foremen could deceive] Ke InteIIfgent but amatenr sc I a man like Mr. Hanby. | “I wish yon were ont of a I Mr. Hanby said, when I finished. ' V1May I ask why?” |Td ask yon to be my agent I lstdes these .improvements, Ir Iree tenant farmers who waij Ilrs for barns and. houses, Iimd to say they seem most lnable. I came here to plaj I work.” [Appleton smiled. He had thi one who delights to brtngl Jm. I (‘things generally turn ont fj 1st," be observed. “I left Jty of ' Donglas & Smith last I Jrirtly speaking, I conld not [ do. so; but. after' almost Se years, to have to take Jom one wltb not one-third Irvlce was too'bitter. I ami |ood. man, Mr.' Hanby, . but I ned. This Is a business trln larke, of Amenia, is consider! ■rations, and. I boped be mlgbn Je to supervise them." !“It’s Clarke’s • loss,” said I need you more than be dol !Mrs. Hanby was- very glad T rWhere-will you stay?” shel ^>ere Is no accommodation '■Perhaps' you have' a room oj pages," be "suggested timid To accustomed to look after i I*All the rooms are occupied Pt stay with us until soi| pltahle tnrns up? This is I0®8 house, as you know.” . IAppletoti wad made speciall r®® because' -. bis. coming tsl member of the bousebol 7®e. unaccustomed'; and un4 pk. Juniori had been depu that the workmen Bnisn ,J J ^ g pool on time. Celial |euc was strained at estimaf Jrs l °f lumber.' These Iabl ISeton tooIj over; Ifile uanbJS Uked him for IhT told them about I I™® his adored—an'lnvalidl to leave. New Iork bee 0 special treatment for IT! 0,81' she ' was taking.Itnl!1, foremOB !Of inasons . rfectly^ be ;fonnd a man ol l,.®m couidtnot foolj Ad appearance deceived Irh bis grounds of gi b“ D„ h® sought an IntervlJ l*r. Hanby. . . Boi?0!, Mr. Appleton siBA: .^ething V terrible1?” \ I K l "Don’t He about It I j a thins J In InSn^rble “ rouSh I I ? ent ,oafep tries to| “ ^8top «ke that. Get W ; audacity,” Ha ailed M 8a^ that old 'T l!. “ jnes.** I A ether at ■JHmilUlmHHIIIIIIIlim iH m m iiim m iiin.ini IlIf lllinilftlllll1” " llllPtmtta^ W led? Foes of the Jfl0 Prohibition; fQes many charge it to |o Brother Hender- where is belongs? eight years ago it hi and woman in lolume. * Machine Io conditions: Stop Which of the two 79c 79c 79c 5cto$1.98 $1.29 $1.79 . 25c 15c 18s 93 12Jc . 29c . 39c V * 35c . 15c I fa, 18c, 25c, 49c apartment E x p ress B rin g s IS B iivaIs in S m a rt i—: Coats imbles •: Skirts * Raters fe w S p rin g G a r- 3Iu s V a lu e a n d Itment w h a t a w o n d e r- - th e lo v e ly v a rie ty b u t" p ric e * ;'-:♦ • J a t u r d a y t o se rv e I r e w i i d o in g . ^usi* M o r e f o r y o « r i e t t ’s in th e G e o rg e iv e s tig a te IilR ISE T T C O . IrKre S to re ." EnmmmimTnnTTnp w gtia* h a t th e G iiy H ouse HUi T h e M a ste ry of a H a u n te d M a n s io n q W y n d h a m ' ' V ■ J P THE story . . uanby has purchased aSflllt0 ria"c-th6 Gray house. V S .? Plains. Mlss S.eleno* f ,r I? tenant, warns him that I Kirrae' I j3 under a curse, r 60 nwrrains details are Im- upon AaoU SmUCkf ’If^ ;. secretary, by a man who Ja have been chauffeur for Iijllts Seymour, former oe- l'5^ e Place. The Han- I MSh off t,ie warnings. But F ' I. shocked when they hear M“ retaker of the Gray F .. s. man named Kerr, has r mysteriously murdered. Ce0W consults hfs friend Pel- Tie family Starte t Kfff IlOW®*„ Appleton, a clerk of I ... a'„d Smith, the agents whom Hanby bought the IS bouse, urges Pelham todIls- PI.Hanby from occupying the K tC .'H anby considers ask- IfusIie Barron, lone an ad- Ilf trails, to Join the house K a S ! Hanby declares ehe house. Pelham becomes & > “•' “ Ble Ba"?"Itile-' of the household. Les- arrlves making four ,Sled, members of the Han- & r to |d- A Ph°n° “ u ‘ro“ 11 _ -.itrt declares he 13 an Rnlfflualntance of Hanby's and l l S ln ornithology, but ’ Hanby cannot identify.■fsWes E film To' preserve a part Otl^ro.nds^ablrd^anctuan,. Cne idea appeals to Hanby and E, makes Hie promise. The HaD- lk! take possession of the Gray I f ' A stranger Introducing Ikmseif as Frederick Appleton, I 'lls at the Gray house and is !welcomed because of his interest I Io bird life. [CHAPTER VI—Continued —10— Jfier mncheon Uanby admitted jus workmen were not accom- lllng what tie contractor bad picc yoo bring up the subject, (Br. Appleton, “may I point out IiprobnWe causes?” ■Se spoke with much assurance on Btk Mil workmen, on the cost of. bterltl, and on the manner in which WtiDg foremen could deceive even ■e IDteIIIgent but amateur, scrutiny J a roan like Mr. Hanby. ('I wish you were ont of a posl- Mr. Hanby said, when Apple- i Snistied. i % I ask why?" jTd ask yoa to be my agent here. |ite these Improvements, I have I tenant farmers who want re­ lit* for barns and bouses, and Fm ■mid to say they seem most unrea- IiaMe. t came here to play, not I tort." Iilipleton smiled. Be had the Ioob Iiae wbo delights to bring good (Tilings generally turn out for the ' be observed. '“I left the em- P Cl Doaglas & Smith last week. Bridly speaking, I could not afford I Al so; but, after almost thirty* i years, to have to take orders > one with not one-third of that Imce was too bitter. I am not a [Md man, Mr. Hanby, but I re- Kl Tlils is a business trip. Mr. I’rte, of Arnenia, Is considering al- I and I hoped be might select' J to supervise them.” I'ft'8 Clarke's loss.” said Hanby. Jiieefl you more than be does.” ' Hanby was very glad at the will you stay?” she asked. ltre Is no accommodation near.”’ i yon have a room over the tIips1" he suggested timidly. “I Jaccustomed to look after myself.” I AU the rooms are occupied. Why' ft stay with us until something PUblfc tarns up? This Is &d eudr- Jws bouse, as you know." JAppletoti was made specially wel- lne because his coming exempted member of the household from unaccustomed and unwelcome Jnnior had been deputed to ■ ttut the workmen finished the taming pool on time. Celia’s arlth- IetItwas strained at estimating the . . . of lumber. These labors Mr. |Wtton took over. u - j liked him for bis sim- i»m’t tol<*tllem »hout,hi9 wife, ll« t a^ored-Sn invalid lady on- JL *eave New Tork because of H 6 special treatment for rheuma- Jjh Jt 6b0 was taking. LtMi oremaB of masons resigned |L found a mao over hint-' I,.. fcS could' not fool. 'Appletbn1S ! learanc® deceived him. It of his grounds of grievance Hanby,soaght an interview with ■on .„„8ayvMr> Appleton swore at something terrible’?” - Oanby . He about Itl Mr. Ap- r J S S * d0 8 thlDB llke thavn lnoffli to tnrn rough any time » f«out ent,,'oafer trlea topnt op I "Bui !? llke that- Get'outl” PSwir/u? audadt^" Banby. told Ballet b,m saJ that old Appletoit I ™ Wm fou) names.** Jutdity Otlfed togetber' the Sb- “I lost my temper, i admit,” con­ fessed Appleton, at. lunch. “I ex­ plained that labor owed something to the. capital without which it could not exist" ’ . Too. talked over his beadi,** Hanby said. “I thought that must be It.” The old man bothered them very little. He did not intrude. It waa. bis nightly habft to walk about the grounds, puffing at the single cigar he allowed blmseif, and then to re­ tire. He insisted on: making his own bed and keeping his room in order. The servants, after the untidy ways of Junior and Les, found him no trou­ ble at all. 'He saves me twice his salary ev­ ery week,” Hanby • declared, “and he allows me to be a gentleman of leis­ ure again.” “Appleton Is all right,*’ said Junior, thinking of the overseer’s. Job that had been his. uWe all love him ex­ cept Les.” ‘What bave yon against him?” Bill Pelham demanded. “Report all sus­ picious things to the bouse detective.” Les did’not welcome the. Idoks that were cast upon him.' ’ . ‘Nothing,” he admitted. “I can’t Uke every one, can I?” "Les,” demanded Celia, “tell me at once—what is it?" “He reminds me of my Onde Rus­ sell, if you mast know. He has the same highly polished face. I don’t like my unde,- and it’s the associa­ tion of ideas,. I suppose.” “Les,” Celia said severely, “I don’t believe that’s the. real reason.” . There was no doubt about Leslie’s smile. He was a singularly good- looking lad wben he smiled, with small, white! even teeth, and a mouth cut almost too well for a man. uTbafs all you ore going to get from me.” be said. “Leave it to the house detective,” Pelham, interrupted. "TH. give Les the third degree and report to you tomorrow.” x “Les is full ot. prejudices,” Celia answered.' “Don’t worry, Bill. He has a young and' uninteresting soul. I like men of your age.” She turned to . her mother. “ I confessed to. BUl my hopeless passion for him at Al' ienhurst, but he wasn’t even flat­ tered.!’ .- “You were only fourteen. Try Um now.” “Darling BUI,” said Celia seductive­ ly, “I iove’ you, and I shall. have a hundred thousand .dollars on my wed­ ding day. Will you marry me Just to spite Les?" . • . - “If bell be my best man. . WlU you, Les?” •Tll-be d—d first I” cried .Les hotly, “You see he’s really fond of me,” Celia announced. “Look at the fire In his eyes and the passion In Ms voice. U ever I marry him, bell tea t me.” . . “Sometimes I’d like to,” Les admit­ ted.“Mr. Aipleton,” said Cella, . “te a charming old gentleman with manners that Les would <5© weir to copy." “Charming?” Les cried. "Can-Sny one show me how to gnash my teeth?” “Husbl” warnej) Hanby. “Here be is.”Luncheon was the only meal at which lie appeared. “Afraid you were not coming,’’- Hanby said cordially. “I bave Just paid oft tb.e workmen on the.swiminlng pool,” he said. “ The Japanese tea house, on the tennis lawn will be done tomorrow.” “You' certainly make them work,” said Hanby. “I wonder how you do itl” • “I reward the • efficient and dis­ charge those wbo shirk their duty. It was my system all the years^l was In the employ of Douglas & Smith. '>Mr. Appleton I” Celia called. Tbe old man turned his smiling face- to her.I 1Tve made a very important- discovery about'. the ■ 'bird - sanctuary.” “What?” he said;- so quickly. that they- could see the' news' disturbed him. . ‘I was wanderlng^past jit last night' after dinner.” 'CnwIse," said Appleton. “Mosqui­ toes. Be advised to keep away. So you made a discovery?” “Yes—I saw a great1 black snake at least iseven feet long." ‘Ta that all? My dear MisaCelia, you saw one of the most valuable of the ophidians. The black snakeIs a rat eater,' a mouse hunter, worth his weight In gold to your honored parents. In the protection of the song: birds. Rate are the natural enemies of the birds. The black snakes, are the .natural enemies of rats.” , Tn- stlnct guided Mr. Appleton’s eyes to Tim, who was at that moment medi­ tating a snake hunt. “Tim will lie wise’ not to kill any but venomous snakes, sucb as the copperhead.” “Tim is pot going ‘ near the bird sanctuary,” his mother declared. After luncheon Appleton sought -out Mr. Hanby. “By the end of the week I shall hive completed all the alterations," he said. “I bave seen to the farm repairs, and have reduced your ac­ count keeping to a- card Index system well within the comprehension' of your son.” “That doesn’t'm ean you are leav­ ing us, I hope?” “Alas, yes.VMy poor wife has had a turn for the worse, and my duty, is at her side. Darby and Joan, you know, Mr, Hanby—Darby and Joan I” “I shall have to get some one to take your place.” “ That should not be necessary,? said Mr. Appleton. “Oh, dear me, no I You will have. no more trouble with workmen.” 'l “I’ll see Douglas about It,” said Hanby. T m going Into town In. a few days.” “I doubt if Mr. Douglas knows of anyone; Everything ,tnthat line was lcft to me. In his desire to be courte­ ous to you be might recommend some wholly unsuitable person/” " Hanby sensed the dislike the for­ mer employee felt for the man who had failed to appreciate him,' but this did not sway the new owner In ,the least. Nor did Appleton’s-offer to send a man meet with approvaL Douglas was one of the - biggest men of. bis calling in .New York, and. Han­ by maintained that he would not recommend any-but an Expert, When Appleton had gone, BUl Pel­ ham asked Leslie a question. “What was your grievance against that cheerful rotundity?” “I didn’t like the way he looked at Celia” f*My dear Les I” Bill protested. ■ “ That’s all right,” returned Les, “but you didn't know-my Uncle Rus­ sell.” W - ■■ W ,:'.,'-v . . .. f '>“Fve; read’ enough -about him in the papers.” ' “About -his financial triumphs, don’t mean tbat. He was as wicked an old beast as ever lived—a calcu latlng, smiling, respedt-lnsplrlng >old libertine, and be smiled In the father­ ly way that your old Applejack‘has. Now go and laugh- and tell the oth-r ers. Celia will think'it a scream. " k TH keep it to myself,” said Bill; “but you won’t mind it I don’t agree with you?" - Poor Jealous boy, he meditated, , so unhappy at Celia’s exasperating ways that be seized, on the old-world cour­ tesies of Appleton as offensive I i -liLes,* be said presently, “you’ll have to get over those things.” ■ "T here are some things no decent man ever, gets over" LeB replied warmly. • “Hist I” warned Bill. "Who comes?1 A stranger stepped out of a station taxi, walked over'the terrace, and ra^g the' bell. "tVho’s that?”; Les demanded; ; “Except that she is a professional woman forty-three years, of age, height five feet five, weight one-hun­ dred and. fifty, has two gold stoppings In the. lower bicuspids, has never, been married, is fond of hiking, and Se- Voted to classical 'music, I can tell you nothing. But for those, details she is a complete stranger ' upon whom I ;have never before set eyes.r "Bill,. you’re a marvel,” said Les. • “I dare not contradict you,. I am. It all comes, out of a cbrrespondMce course on how to be a'bouse detecttve,” I ; “How can I check up on the teeth?’-’ Les asked. “You. can’t. That wouldn't be'play- .Ing the game.' It would .be rude 01! ,yon ito, ask the lady to “open her mouth. Take, my word for i t ” (T O BE CONTINUED.! Grass Grown m India to Make Match Sticks The /act that lumber for the making of match sacks is becoming scarce, to this country lends spedaTtaterest to a reDort from BritJsb-Indla to; the effe^that a grass is being successful* ^eSployedtteM for such purposes, At gholapur there te ^Is making, match stlcks^from a growth S f e g r a ^ abundant^some narts of-India. The grass is cut “ M two-incb lengths, winnowed^ afi4; screened to obtain nnifom stee^am*then boiled In a revolving drum, xwen y fouT pounds of Burtna P a ^ te TOfflijIint for 7.000 DoxeS Of matebw.^ , ' Sltaken through a horizontal sifter,, the sttcks are deposited .In^horIzonw layers, which are secured In a na S dipping of the ends, and dipped In a solutlon of chl0-.rat®.0f.ph0.^ '^ e , powdered gypsumand_ S 0 p0vlde . Sbti pounds; of this . (Dlxtiire_ pro for the 7,000 boxes/of. inatcbes. r ' an' Ingenious contrivance some of the closely; packed stems, are forced for­ ward In-,the- dipping so asr.to-avoW the sticking together.' of the compact mass. After ■ drying the matches jare; ,packed In cardboard boxes. Materials, are so cheap > that-matches sell for 28 c«its a gross.**..' - : ; Not Authentic, ,P«r»on«g« Mother Sblpton is supposed to have been . &) BagUsb prophetess. “The prophecies of Mother: Shipton” ap. peared as an anonymous, tract in Lon- don In 164L Afterward ehnllar bfloks and tracts purporting to b ft. Iier prophecies ? appeared frequently. T^ere is nb trustworthy- evidence;- that • such a person actually existed. ! Hiitorie !,Y**"** . : The city <)f Venice hM;.eW M.nal». and 878 bridges, ,.It Is built upoa 11 Improved Uniform fnternationaJ (By REV.b6r. of-E BWlUt JTj- of Chicago.) -((c), 19$ot Western Newspaper Onlon.> IUDia ,L e ssd h f o r M a rc h 9 THE PARABLE OF THE SOWER Wesson text —Matthew, isa-23. GOLDEN TEXT—Who bath ears to. hear, , let him bear. PRIMARY TOPIC—Hearers and Do­ ers^'.. JUNIOR TOPIC—Hearers and Doers. INTERMEDIATE AND SteNIOR TOP- £C—Giving Heed to Jesus' Teaching. - TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IO-^-Take Heed' Ilow Ye Hear.. In this; .thirteenth' chapter, of Mat­ thew the "mystertes" ,of the kingdom are. ;,unfolded. By’ “mystery’-’ in the Scriptures Is meant truth undlscover- able by human reason, made known by revelation. The seven parables . of this chapter set forth In . a most graphic manner the admixture,of moral and spiritual affairs In the world between Christ’s ascension an0.; return , to the earth, f ' I. The Sower (v. 3). The sower is not named in this par­ able In the parable of the wheat and tares, the sower Is the Son of Man (v. 37). It Is evident that the sower In this, case Is the Lord Jesus Christ. Through -the centu>ies He has been sowing the seed of divine ’ truth by means of prophets, apostles and ministers. . II. The Kind of Soil; Cvv. .4-8; 19- 23). ... The soil is the human heart (v. 19). Thie seed sown Is the Word of. God (V.19). The difference of results lies In the condition, of the soil, which In turn is the state of the human heart. Notwithstanding the faithfulness of the sower and the purity of the seed, the results Qf preaching God’s Word depend upon the condition of the hu­ man heart This parable reveals four kinds'of soil or hearers. I. The wayside, or hard-hearted hearer (v. 4, cf. v. 19). The wayside' means the track beat­ en down by the hoofs of animals and the feet of men. Because the soil was unbroken and uncultivated the J seed could not' get beneath the surface, therefore was devoured by the fowls. The great truth taught Is that the heart unbroken and hard is not favor­ able soli for the, gospel. . 2. The 'stony. places, or superficial hearers (vv. 5, 6, Cf. w . 20, 21); This means stones with a thin layer, of soil ^pon them: Under such condl- tloi^the .seed springs-up quickly, but llkew&e scorches quickly.; Hearts su perficlally' Impressed receive God’s Word with joy, but when persecution and trials come thiey are not able to endure. 3. The thorny ground, or pre-occu- pled hearers (v. 7, cf. v. 22). In this case the ground Is good, me! low'enough and of sufficient depth, but has thorns In it. Such really hear the Word of God; but the cares of tbiS' World , and, the deceitfulness of riches and the- lusts of - other ■ things,- entering In choke the Word and it be; comes unfruitful (Mark 4:19). ' Many are .’the - “thorny ground*; hearers 'of this age. The good , seed cannot mature because (I) of world llness. Men and women are complete­ ly absorbed, in the things of business and are., burdened with care. . (2) The deceltfuiness of, riches. Anxious care In business brings riches to many.. The effect of riches Is to blunt the spiritual perception of men. (3) Lusts of other things entering In. This m£ans the pleasures of life, AU these things choke the .Word of God.. Many of the enjoyments of the world may be inno­ cent In 'themselves, but they attract iso much’ 'attention' and consume so much, energy and 'tim e tbat one has no time for Bible reading, meditation, and prayer. ‘ 4. The good ground, or fruitful hear­ ers (?. 8, cf. v, 23). , “But . other fell Into good ground and : brought forth fruit.” .This, ground, dif­ fered from! all= the rest. It was mellow, deep'and niolst, therefore It was capa­ ble of bringing forth fruit,! a hundred, -some1 sixty/and some thirty fold. In the •;measure that the heart Is kept free from . worldlness, . riches and pleasures!-the, good seed matures. • . ill.. TlieV-purpose of- Teaching In Parables (vy; 10-17). ■ ( . There Is much misapprehension con­ cerningteaching Iii parables, r. The para­ bolic method of teaching makes clear the truth to those that love it, but con ceals It from those who have a dis­ taste, for It. Jesus did not teach by parables: till the rulers had. set their hearts against Him, - Whien In the light of His' miracles and wonderful works they turned against him and attrib­ uted His works ;to the devil, He de­ nounced. ,them In the most scathing terms and began; to teach In parable. . In fuifillmebt of’ the' prophecy of Isai­ ah {Matt. 13:14, 1!5; Cf. Isa.,6:9, 10). God Ever Ready ito Protect God: often strikes away our props i to- bring OS' down upon his - mighty arms^ ■ 'What strength and peace. It gives us to.~feel them underneath us I. -Par as we • may sink, we cannot go farther down than' those stretched arms.—Doctor Ouyler. -; : Whai Lo Ve 1« : ano r r :. ' ■ iseifiurr^der.^Blshop ; Westcott. , _ iIslands. ■■ > 1 p. ra.:45 p. m. Atwater Kent.10:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 2:0# p. m. Roxy Stroll.4:30 p. ra. DwDiscDuo.:8:0(1 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies.8:15 p. m. Collier’s.9:45 p. m. • Fuller Man.. yCOLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. Tn. Morning Muslcale.10:00 a. m. Land o Maice 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.*8:30 p. in. 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—Uarch 10. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 p. m. Voice of Firestone.8:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies.’ .1 9:30 p. m. General Motors;10:00 p. m. Whittall Anglo Persians.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9;0I> a. ra. Aunt Jeniima,.1:00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 7-:00 p. in. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 7:30 p. m. Roxy and Hls- Gang. ■8:20 p. m. Ingram Shavers.9:00 p.. m. Edison Recorders.9:30 p. m. Real 'Fclks. ,10:00 o. m. Stromberg Carlson.10:30 p. -m- Empire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m . Ida Bailey'Alien.11:00 a. mv 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. m. 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 Market Prices. ' 6:30 p. m. Current Events.- 7:00 -p.-m. Levitow• Ensemble..8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.10:30 p. ra. Voice of Columbia.11:30 p. m. Jan Garber and Orchestra. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—March 11. 10:45 -a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household.Institute. 4:30 p. m.-Auction - Bridge Game. 1 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. ni. 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. ra. Pepsodent—Amos, ’n* Andy. 8:00 p. m..Pure Oil Band.8:30 p. m. Around World with-Libby. 9:00 p. m. Cillege 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..Jis-OO Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p; ro. Yoeng’s Orchestra.1:30 p. m. SavoyrPlaza Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints.3:00 p. m. 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 :u0 p. m. Carborundum Hour.• 8:30 p. m. True Romances.11:30 p. m; Publlx Radio View.-N. B. C. RED NETWORK-Mareh 12. 10:15 a. m. National Home Hour. ll:15 a: m. Radio Household Institute. 7:45 p. m. W. 6. Coon Company.- 8:00 p. m. Mobiloil:,. 8:30-p. m. Happy Wonder BaKers.9:00 p: m. Halsey'Stuarts: - - - 9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30'p.'m. Headline Huntin'.N. B. C. BIiUE NETWORK •9:00 a. m. Aunt J-.mima. - 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. Pepiodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:30 p. m, Westinghouse Salute.8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers. V,- ' 8:30 p. ra. Sylvania Foresters.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ-Reveille. ,10:00 .a. m. Ida Bkiley AUen. . '12--Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m, Yoeng’s Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Grace Hyde Symphony.V.2:30 p. m., Syncopated Silhouettes. \3:00 p. m, Columbia Ensemble. ■4:00 p. m. Musical Album.4:30 p. m. Ciub Plaza Orchestra.5:15 p. m. Twilight Troubadors.6:00 p. m. Closing. Market Prices.• 7:00 p. m. B. Levitow and EnsembU.■ 9:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.' 9:30 p. m; La Palina Smoker. . .10:31) p. m. Grand Opera Concert.N. B, C. RED NETWORK—lMnreli 13. 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 D. m. National Sugar Refining Co. 10:00 p. m.. Radio Victor Program.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt iemima.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 PAiIey Allen. ■. 11:00 a; m. The Sewing Circle. .2:00 p. m. Thirty Minute Men; ;: 3:00 p.,m. Columbia. Ensemble.6:30 p.-m.- Club Plafa Orchestra.6:00 p. ra. 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 Mysteriea- 9:30 p. m. Dixie Echoes.10:00 p. m. PhIlco Hour.11:00 p. m. Dream Boat.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—March 14. 11:15 a. m.’Radio Household Institute. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.7:S0 A m. Raybestos.1 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. m. Armstrong. Quakers.., COLUMBIA SYSTEM .8:00 a. m. Organ. Reveille.- 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey 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.1 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 Hour.10:00 p. m. Brunswick' Program. . . ;ll;00.p. m. Sleepy .Hall's Orchestra. . B. C. RED NETWORK—March. 18; 11:15 a. m. Radio Householu' Institute,; 1:45 p.1 m. Keystone Chronicle. .■ 7:30 p. m. Skellodians. •8:30 p. m, Launderland Lyrics.- 9:00 p. m; General -Electric.,. ' : -I0:00-,p. m.-XiUcky:Strike.C. BLUE KETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima. ;-1:00 p. m; National Farm. Home Hoar; 7:00. p.-m. Pepsodent^—Amoa ’n’ Andy. 9:30;.p. m.-Dutch Masters Minstrelg.,. COLUMBIA SYSTEM ' g-.OO a. m; Organi ReveiUe. 10:00 a. m. Saturday Syncopators. 10:30^ a. iri. Columbla Male Trio.11:00 a; m. U.'S.-Army;Band.;' ; -‘12 :00, Noon Helen and Mary.- .12:30-p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra. • -2 :00fp., m.-Worth and: Orchestra.3:00 p. m. CoIumbla Ensemble. : . .. . 4:00 p. m; Tue Aztecs. ,• 6-00 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra.. ." 6:00 p. m.- Hotel Sbelton Orchestra. . 7:00 p: m. B. Levitow and-.Ensemble. S:30 p. m. Columbia Male Chorua 11:00' p. m;. Lombardo and . Canadians, 11:30- p. m. Hotel 'Paramount Orcb. YOU Jont Hive to take tt« old briar outdoors If you fill It w itk SirW alter RalelgkjS tobacco. Wives'like-, the fra­ grance of Sir Walter—iusbands say It s tke rntUest, mellowest smoke tkat ever came out of the South. And tke gold foil wrap­ ping inade the tin lcccps it fr«h to the very last pipeful; Sif W alter can bring your pipe out of the woodshed into the parlor. tKOVH ft VltttAMSOH TORACCO «orpokatiom» L w iiP ilftt KitItBtI f S i r -W a l t e r R a l e ig h Smoking Tobacco milder ' T he Id e a l V a c a tto n L aiid S u n s h in e A U W i n t e r I* o n g Splendid roads—towering mountain ranges*—Highest type hotels—dry in­ vigorating air— dear starlit nights— California’^ Foramott Detart PIiVSroUnd, ■j W rito Creo ^C h a tfo y • s j i a l n i ^ p r S n s t m y fT 1/'' C A LIPO ttN iA . '. r r Colored with the New •TERFBCTION’* Dyes'makes beautiful Hs? . . Carpets and Bugs.-PBRFECTION” DYES COST LBSS and ‘are BBTTBRi All fashionable Bhadesf full, stef tfackage, tiny col^r, postpaid, 10 cents, 8 Iof 35 cents* 16 for 51.00. .SPEClAIt OFFBBj Cut out this ad and send With ten oentfa for a full ^ise package Nevr Blackr Turkey Bed. Copen Blue, Turquoise Green or Old Rose (your choice) and we will also send ft full size package of any other color you wish FREE. Agents- waptea,. IV. CUSHING Ss CO•, DorofFoxcrott, BBUn^ STOCK Send me a list of corporate stock y«u have for sale, stating your cash price. Cash is placed to your order; In'the bank before transfer.is made. C. A. WAGNER 1st NatiI Bank Bldfl,, Bovey, Minn. I^ney in Bananas Cooporaxive IiUa jri«i<i» “eIMn!iou,.e,,5?“v*lf15?- endmarkettos beminea.C w p jm e te "Youdo. do work. SS monthly pH* proBiapateyour Inveat- Wtfitibould m &0Q tottOOOprearly for you without further, expetue, lliii tM a aouadade* auately financed coo*«rvitiv«ly manafedoperatioa.^ B—trefCTence*. InvertteaUonlnvitcd.Bookletjrf. MCTffliW A6BIC0lT0RAtI*AB®Cp.^OO BidMIiifc KtIabBrgli* Pa*. WANTiBSD AGENTS. ^To' sell a last selling 60c item, cost 20c. Sells to every .car own­er. Sample sent t>ostp>aid 25c, . Bostic* 166* Ceatrfil. Ave., Cbidnoati, O. - ‘AGENTS; Profit and big cash , bonuses. .Self-Luminous “Life Lights"; necessity . auto drivers, bike riders, hikers. Sample outfit-'50c. J. S> PICKELX*, XJtica1, N. Y. OwfnHIift japonlca Plants,'* beautiful win-, ter-bloomiog. broad-leaved evergreen.Field grown, rooted, double red. 12-18 In. plants, - SI* J.W.. Roach, Edgewood Farm,DaisytGa. FOR SALE—Government Inspected paper shell pecan trees for sale cheap. Write for special prices. BIG INDIAN NUT NDR- SBRY, MONTICELLO, GA. / y v Distributor Waoted ia- thte town. For BAN . Insecticide, every- house a prospect, a real ■ proposition/, 1Wiite THE BAN CO.,' 4645 . Natural Bridge, St., Louis. Mo. . ■ FBOST TBOOF CABBAGE PLANTS ready; «.50 thousand. Bermuda tonlooa; ' $1 thousand, any quantity.' LtNDSBT CO.. IfflOX; gA ." , , v Agents. Self oar line, independent retailers. Quatity high. Prices lo^‘. Liberal, commIs- ' slon Wrtte now ' for; protected territory. UNITED FLOUR-- CO-.'-NaaKyUle,. Tenn. For SaJe-fHojna-made pork -satisage, 5 lbs. postpaid $2.. Georgia can syrup 6 10 Ib.- cans'24.50; .ruimer and spanlshi pea- nuts *5\I00 lbs; J.CW. LANG, -Omesa. Ga. ■ i l MakeV Steady Money. ,'Sell world's finest I custom-^hlrts.1, Exclusive territory. Comni. . on m^lborders.-Sickness1 indemnity *150 . . mo.-Dallyj Comm,'. Isco. Holly Bluff, Miss. ' FOB SAXE—Improved Whatley's Prolific . seed 1Corn.' $3.50 per bushel. , W. i VgHATLEY. L REYNOLDS, GEORGIA. ‘ f IS Dlffererit Named, CaiiiiajB including *.- pinks'- and, white,- 2 of ea., JX-50. Other ,•I flowers. -Mrs.. J; R Harrell, Quitman,r Ga, w. n . u , ATLAiNTa 7~N07sM930. 4,.;; ' I 4.^. v 7 S RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. Cf, ate FO R C O N S T IP A T IO N [5^322223 . Ctekrs out cold Ia bud-'I A home I remedyof I tested and I tried in* I gredients, I safe, de> | pendable. IONBT OF lOREHOUND Iandtar Blame Wireless Waves for Deaths of Pigeons English pigeon fanciers are blaming wireless waves for the loss of many valuable birds. Lord Dewar, who owns some of the finest racing pigeons In the country, has lost about thirty birds this season, and one of the assistants on his Grinstead (Sussex) estate said recently that it was believed they had lost their way owing to the disturbed atmospheric conditions. Other fanciers owning hundreds of birds reported losses which could not be accounted for In the ordinary way. Prof. A. M. Low expresses the opinion that pigeons lose their sense of direction-when wire­ less waves put their “mental Inte­ grator" out of action. “Everybody,” he says, ‘‘agrees that the -brain is en­ tirely electrical, and I think it is dis­ tinctly possible that these pigeons have become helpless whi*i Hying near broadcasting stations.” To uPoiat-Upf* Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels •Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts; food doesn’t tempt you and won’t digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy tab­ let before bedtime. Tomorrow you’ll be a new person! A candy Cascaret clears up a bilious, gassy, headachy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps diges­ tion. Activates bowels. Cascarets are made from cascara, Which authorities say actually strength. cns bowel muscles. So, take these de­ lightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cascarets for a dime, and no dolls'1 preparation could do better work. A irp la D A Seared Them An American-made plane recently flew over Senchow, an ancient city In West Hunan, China, on way to the fighting front The populace in the district had never seen or heard of Cm airplane, and so when the machine sped above the clouds with its roar­ ing noise,. a great consternation was caused. “Thia must be the nine­ headed: bird,” the fanners and- the local gentry shouted, and they took no chance.- Jminediately the whole town turned out and with gongs and ■cymbals started, to frighten away the mysterious monster. 'G i r l J i o o d The trying .time in a young girrs life = {Is , Tea1Ched when Nature leads her un­certain steps across the line which divides girlhood and womanhood. Neglect at this . !critical periodis largely responsible for touch of the misery of w<£Aen. Often there is need of some safe, strengthening tonic to overcome the languor, nervousness and distress gHs. commonly experience at this time. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­ scription Soothes the nerves, encourages the appetite and helps tfie entire wom­ anly organism. It is purely herbal— contains no narcotic, nor any harmful ingredient. Druggists. Tablets or liquid. Sen*i Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. 'Y., IOc if you desire a trial pkg. of tablets Alimony a Soothing Syrup Portense—Yes, an*1, they say her mother brought her up on - soothing sirup. Y- Marjorie—Yes, and ..now that she seeds It she is not getting any sooth­ ing sirup. Hortense—Yes, sl\e Is—she is get­ ting alimony.—New Bedford Standard. MortnIity Iiy Fires . Fires In the United States cost an­ nually about 15,000 lives. COUGHS First dose soothes in- etantb. Rdief GUAR­ANTEED. 9 A tall druggists ■ w ith . B oscliee’s • u p ULTRA SMART EVENING GOWN; AN OUTDOOR “SET” OF TWEED J UST imagine—trains! It is 9 nly too true,-that with all the other breath­ taking style innovations -which are causing such a flutter of excitement these days, h<51*e come trailing frOcks —of course, for very formal evening only. For the woman who has had no experience with trains and few of us have had in this day and genera-' tion, what a dilemma! Evidently fashion is determined to make real “ladies” of us this season and introducing trains is one way of doing it for to “complete the picture.” or rather, not to spoil it. it becomes Imperative that the gentle art of gracefully maneuvering the train be i atgggjHHiic xxxxx x-x-x wardrobe within themselves.'they an­ swer, single or en suite, .to most every versatile call of temperature and time and place. x As tweeds now are, black and white newspaper print cannot carry.: the ca­ ress of their beguiling softness,, tbeir fairylike lightness,-the novelty of their loose weaves or the enchantment; of their bright or pastel colorings as;the case may be. Tiiis tweed, which makes up the ensemble in _ lower picture measures up to all these qualifications plus a smart tailoring which adds a finishing touch to Its chic. For morning' and - sports wear. French designers are directing much I? N / A GORGEOUS EVENING GOWN mastered by Its wearer. .Perhaps some enterprising establishment will see Its opportunity to cover itself with glory and to win the deep gratitude of .its clientele by presenting with each eve­ ning frock purchased a set of printed rules on “how to manage trains.” True, the beautiful gown of ivory white satin pictured bears a very mod­ est train, but there are others on fash­ ion’s program which are much more imposing and sweeping in effect , And then there’s the bustle effect suggested by this gown. Oh, well, now that we are coming to trains, and short puff or cap sleeves, waistlines, fall-off-the-shoulder decolletes and all that, we might as well accept bustle silhouettes—and some of the very most fashionable are doing just that. Often these new lines are achieved with huge butterfly bows with widS trailing streamers. A very new sil­ houette'shows tiers of flounces, ex­ tended only, across the back from the waistline down to tbe hemline which Ss en train. Another item about this gown which Is so style-revealing ig its narrow belt which defines, a high waistline. Ever of their attention to the new light lpvely woolens. These Include nubbed and'flecked tweeds, checks, diagonals, faconne woolens Cthe -dot . pattern, prominent), striped, also bordered ef­ fects, embroidered or printed j«Srsej?; also lace-weave jersey \arid a host of other intriguing woolens. ' •' , Interest centers not only about the weaves and patternings of the new woolens/ Much of their novelty and winsomeness is‘ due to their play on color. Those who favor bright hues, such as the new bright blues, the pop­ ular reds, greens and orange shades; not to forget black,, brown and white mixtures will find that this season’s, woolens exploit all th'ese. Likewise, Ihose who affect the: more esthetic pastel shades, will be delighted.with ■the. program-of fastidious tones and tints offered in fine worsteds. Cape costumes which piay up the new- and voguish lighter shades, as worn at Palm Beach and California resorts, have set the pace for spring woolen modes. For instance, a most, charming ensemble nses pink jersey for a beautifully tailored one-pi^ce frock, tlie same topped with a cape I I v m s ; Ce. A ^ so many of the newer {evening.gowns are belted In like manner. If the belt be not of self-fabric with a gorgeous glittering;buckle,' then it Is very.apt to be entirely , of rhlne.stones or other jeweled, banding. The dress pictured also' stresses the vogue for formal white. Favor for white wraps, white frocks, white fur, white gloves, likewise white footwear extends into the new season. Materi­ als sponsored for the ■> evening gown place, specia] emphasis on white-moire, chiffon, taffeta, satin; whlte-and-silver brocade and other equally, as delecta­ ble weaves. ' ; .For the Outdoors.' If seeking an ensemble for Im­ mediate wear, here it is in this pic­ ture. Hat, coat, scarf and handbag— count ’em I The units which go to make up a fweed “set” run Into num­ bers this year. Which Is an excellent thing, since being a 'whole spring A TWEED ENSEMBLE. X.-' '-. w.: of the same material^ The vogue fo« "baby colorings” Is becoming tncreas; ingly apparent .-with the '.approach of spring and summer. v' - - Unusual effects are achieved In col­ or combinations as interpreted in fes- . cinatlng suits and; ensembles styleaof Ilghtwdght woolens. Per expniple, the blouse worn with a pale blue flannel suit is apt to tie In a modish yeilow or rose color with a matching chiffon handkercbief ln.-the pocket. .?i ■ , JULIA BOTTOMLET. (GliItstllWesternNeirspaperUiitoik)-V: Best L axative F o k T te Kitchen Cabinet W e t B y T a k i n g ^ ^ ^ ^ f q , DrrHitcIicbcklS Laxative Powder SOU> AT ALL ORUC STORES Earned Sobriquet The sobriquet “the Commonertt1Was applied to William Jennings Bryan early In his political days because of his championing of the cause of the common people. After the election of 1900 he established at Lincoln. - Neb., a political magazine of wide circula­ tion which he named the Commoner. Pioneer In “Pictures” It is believed that James J. Cor­ bett, former heavyweight champion of the world, was the first motion picture actor under contract. In the early days of the Industry It was-recognized that, action was the most important element needed to catch the popular Interest. Theology and Cupid A Baptist minister was once asked how it was that he consented to the marriage of his daughter to a Presby­ terian. “My dear friend,” he 'replied, (" e 'o " far as I have been' able to dis­ cover, Cupid never studied theology.” —Pathfinder Magazine. Improving Garden Soil Garden soil deficient in potash Is helped by wood ashes. Coal ashes add no strength to the soil, but if it,Is so hard that plants have difficulty In growing, coal ashes will loosen the ground In the same way that sand will. Gibraltar’s Formation The Bock of Gibraltar consists for the most part of pale-gray limestone of compact and crystalline structure. Above the limestone are found layers of dark-blue shales with intercalated beds of grit, mudstone and limestone. Word to the Wise tTs got a rough neighbor,” said Uncle Eben. "He took out some chicken Insurance an’ den sent de agent around to tell me If his roost was robbed agin: I better take, out life Insurance.”—Washington Star. Within Reach of A ll. “The ambition to dwell iff'idleness and. achieve flattery,” said Hi. Ho, the sage of Chinatown, J‘is easily gratified. Every one may look forward to a tomb- stone and an epitaph.”—Washington Star. U- In a Nutshell A. man without mirth is like a wagon without springs, in which one is caused disagreeably to jolt by every pebble over which it runs. Two Kinds of Sweetbreads Sweetbreads are the'thymus or pan­ creas of an animal, especially a calf, used fo r. food. The thymus is tbe throat or neck sweetbread, while the pancreas is the stomach sweetbread. Important Thing Overlooked Xour self is made of what you do and what you.say; but most of all of what you think. Yet we Watch our words and our deeds far more care­ fully thqp our. thoughts. Man-Eating Lions ■ Some lions'form the habit of coming Into ’ native villages and carrying off people. This gives them the name of man-eating lions. However, this Is true of few lions. ; ' Strong Glue :T0 make SiyStrong glue. soaft some ordinary glue-In water till quite soft. Then dissolve it over a slow fire in linseed oil until of the thickness of jelly. /' '..Wisdom and Folly /. “Wisdom : knows how to make the world smile,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown.'“It requires folly to make, it laugh aloud.’’—Washington Star. , Protecting Manuscripts . The Vatican at Rome now has' two types of machines for. conducting the air so that the priceless manuscripts may not crack or corrode. Once Part of Mainland' * > Great Britain was formerly joined to the main continent of Europe. It forms part of what is known as the continental shelf. - ^WordtS Meaning Changed. A., bigot was originally a Spaniard who wore: a beard, as distinguished from, one -whose face was clean shav­ en. • ..' .’■■■ --J--' Due to‘ Losi of Strength? >. Who, recalls. when a husky teamstei couldn't lift ’ two dollars1 worth of po­ tatoes?—Baclne Journal-News. ":v ■■ Heavy Wood Ugnnm vitae, one of the heaviest woods,’ weighs from 73 to 83 pounds per cubic fopt . (©, 1930. Western Newspaper Dnton-). I would mot have every part of ; a man cultivated, any roore-than I would have every, acre of earth cul­ tivated: part will be tillage, but the greater part- will be meadow and forest: pot only serving an Im­ mediate use,:- but preparing the world against a distant future, by the annual decay of the vegetation Which it supports.—Tboreau. r •i. TASTY FOODS A most- appetizing stuffed egg may be served, using the left-over cooked ’ bacon; crush It and mix with the hard-cooked eg£ yolks, then, sea­ son well and put back'lnto the egg white.- Mince Tarts.— B Line fluted pas­ try tins with a rich pastry that has been well chilled. Brush with egg yolks beaten with cold milk. Fill with mincemeat, and bake 15 minutes. When cold decorate with a ring of meringue, put on with a pastry tube. Brown delicately,. 811 the center with whipped cream - and garnish with a cherry. - Pepperpot/With Soiled Rice.—Take a four-pound shin of beef, cover with a gallon of water, one tablespoonful of salt, one red and two green peppers (seeds removed), foiir onions, two sprtgs_of parsley, one .quart of tomato and one quart of sliced okra. Cook the meat and peppers until reduced to half the quantity of liquor, then add the remaining ingredients, cook {Wee hours longer. Serve with a slice of’lemoh and hot boiled rice'for each plate. - FamiIy Stew .-Take one and one- 'half pounds of the bottom of the round, cut into inch pieces, dredge with flour, Reason well with salt and pepper, and brown In a hot kettle with a little beef suet, stirring often while cooking. Add two carrots, one small turnip, one parsnip, two or three stalks of celery, one cupful of canned tomato; add enough boiling water to cover twO inches and simmer until tender—two or three hours; the last half hour add six diced potatoes and cook until well done. Add plenty of' seasoning and butter and serve with, dumplings dr crackers. Fresh Fish Chowder.—Fresh fish chowder is always a welcome dish. Prepare one-half pound of salt pork cut into slices, coot until well browned. In the chowder kettle. Add three sliced onions and stir until well cooked, or lightly yellow,. add sliced potatoes, cover with boiling water an,d add ‘ the fresh fish, cut Into small pieces and carefully boned. . Cook un­ til- the fish and vegetables are wel) done, adding ,plenty of salt .and pep­ per and a can of tomato soup with fc pinch of so’tla; finish with a cupful of cream and serve hot with crackers. Date Drop Cookies.—Take two cup­ fuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of bak­ ing powder, sift well together, add one-half . cupful of shortening and mis well Into tbe flour, add salt, one beat'en-egg and two to four tablespoon- iuls of milk. Drop by spoonfuls on a ^buttered sheet after adding 'one-half package of dates sliced, and . three- fourths of a cupful of sugar.. Beat well and bake until a delicate brown. T hisandT hattoE at. An entree formerly ushered In the roast but in this era of simple living, the entree Is often the main dish and most satisfying it may be. '• Serve chicken giblets In the cen­ ter of a hot plat­ t e r surrounded with well seasoned rice. Wild birds roasted, or. boiled served with wild rice is especially a great dainty. A good shortcake may be made of cranberries. ’ Prepare the berries by cooking with water until nearly done, then add the sugar to sweeten. Serve on the buttered hot biscuit, as usual. A pretty way . to serve Individual salads for a small function is to place .the Initials, of the person with strips of green pepper on top of the salad. •Let each find his place. Cinnamon Buns.—Take one pint of sweet milk, one cupful-of hot water,, one tablespoonful of shortening, three- fourths of a cupful of sugar, one table­ spoonful of salt, two eggs, one yeast cake softened In one-fourth cupful of warm .water; six and three-fourths cupfuls of flour, two and one-half; cupfuls of brown sugar, pne cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Prepare, roll, and cut as usual, using one cupful, of the sugar.-. Place one, and one-half cupfuls of sugar -In the well , greased pan, adding nuts If de­ sired; place, the buns on top of the sugar' and bake. Tum upside down at once after baking. Luncheon Rice.—Take two" iCupfuis of boiled rice, with every grain dis­ tinct and well cooked;' add, mixing with two forks, one", cupfnl of mixed nutmeats, . one-half pound \ of mild cheese,, -two, beaten, eggs, ,one table-. spoonful of melted butter, one tea- spoonful'of sugar and salt and pepper to taste, r Make holes In the rice,: place In a buttered pan1 and pour In one cup­ ful of milk. . Drop bits of butter over the top. and bakeAone-haIf hour. Serve very hot from the dish. : ' J o h n rS M o th e r P ra ise s D,1OCI01 There Isn’t a motli- . er'• living who won’t agree that no half- sick child should be the subject for an ex­ periment With medi­ cines of uncertain merit. When yonr child Is bilious, head­ achy, half-sick, feverish, restW coated tongue, bad breath n tlte or energy, you knoiy’tw times out of ten it’s a sign stomach' and bowels need AnS when you know that fifty years leading physicians n endorsed one preparation for tw, 1 dltlon, there doesn’t seem to b reason for- “trying” things. ** Rich, fruity California Fig clears the little stomach and v gently, harmlessly and in a w | regulates the bowels, gives ton? strength to them and to the stom6 and helps to give your chllj strength, energy and vitality. 1 sands of Western mothers Pkis, j Mrs. Joseph W. Hill, 4306 Ave., Omaha, Nebraska, says. never forget the doctor who to give my baby boy, John, CaiitaS FIg Syrup. Nothing else seeaej help his weak bowels. That when rhe was just a baby. HeSr fered a good deal before'l gaTe3 Fig Syrup, but it stopped his UmI quick. I have used it with him J colds an„d little upset spells ever I consider him a Fig Syrnp i0y. Insist on the genuine article, that the carton bears the word1 fomia.” Over four million I0 used a year. S uperficial Flesh Wounds T ry H anford's Balsam Df Iiyrh AUdeaIersare authorized to refundyour - for thd first bottle if not suited. Odd Happening Seems to Bear Out SuperstitiJ It is an old superstition tliot a IiiJ of bees will leave or die unless t | formed of the death of any initiate J the house. The truth of this is ntl firmed by a very curious coincident! Colonel X had just died. His Wil immediately sent for the gardener arf| gave him explicit instructions to, to the hives at once and to tap < them, saying: “Colonel X is dad The gardener pooh-poohed the ife yet did not dare to entirely disoktyl Mrs. X- ’s orders. Wiietlier to ei-i press his disbelief or to test tlie tke-l ory, he ,only tapped on tn o of tlie firof hives, I. e.; every other one. The stonj is that all the bees In the hives whicif were passed’over were the next murn-l iug found dead, having been attacktd I Jby wasps overnight. Tlie other Iito I hives—the second and fourth—we I left entirely untouched.—London M [ •Nuff Sed Coleslaw—Why don’t you pin | poker? . Caviar—My wife plays bridge. First thoughts are often best; tat J one doesn’t know till later. ONE. PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS ■ "Seldom has any single act tea ( iof greater benefit to mankind than ; that of . Dr. Caldwell in 1SS5, wwj I "he wrote the prescription wjiffl has carried his fame to the m corners of the earth. .. Over and over, Dr. CaW"“, wrote^tha prescription as hejotin men; women and children suffering from those common symptoms 0 constipation, such as coated tongW bad breath, headaches, gas, nails '1 • biliousness, no energy, Ia^c appetite, and similar things. _ Demand for this prescripti® grew so fast, because of the pie® ant, quick way it relieved su . ' symptoms of constipation, that| 1888 Dr. Caldwell was forced 1° have it put up ready fof B5 Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Peps’"; ; as it is called, is always ready drugstore. IaCWP mHOYIABS-tl j NJERSMlTirs C hill Tonic ! J f M a la iia C h ilb - and Fevef Dengue > For over ' yeaxsithasbeen the household remedy for all foxms>of tit is a Reliable, General Invig- orating Tonict Tn the same time lt taked to bring a little tempd J s and sour stomacj Milk of Magnesia has acldlt? Recked, and the digesd In tranquilized. Once you aI3tTm of relief you wii about your diet andl TnlW freedom In eating. I This pleasant preparation good for children, too. Uj Ler coated tongue or fd Smals need of a sweeteJ S WiUNtell you that ej of Phillips Hilk OfMaJ trallzes many times Its volul Get the genuine, the namel jJnportant. Imitations do J game! M ilk O f M a g i K Peculiar “Newspap A strange newspaper il Waste, a miineographed pal tributed at irregular inter pierre (S. D.) Indian sc paper contains no set pages and the publication emed only by a regularity copy is turned in. Its size I four to ten pages and cj are accepted in half a dq dialects and languages fori Into English. A feature I Waste is a full page coved each Issue sketched on Thomas Bulls Eyes, a p | school. Active Young ScJ Hal Itosis—Is your bafc rompers? Sal Hepatica—Well, he’^ he sleeps in ’em. ‘Eight years ago bj last baby was bom, I taking Lydia E. Pil Vegetable Compounl such good results that! her Catherine Lydiaf six older children grandchildren, too. _ but people tell me I IoI younger. I am now tsf Vegetable Compou: because of my age. _ sleep better and I dl housework, and my v[ will do my .best to atl ters.”—Mrs. H. Dolhoi York St'NewOrleans, I Lyiia E,. PM VegetabJe Qpin . Lv d i i. E; p j n kh aiti OK'Go;.f. Tablet Honors TelJ mark the spot where the Scotch' inventor, fit) television^'a tablet on til Building at Hastings, EngL veiled recently. The cel 01Je of the few : oecasionf where a living man had | reiIed to his memory. Soffle. men use p00r mI they make , up their mini MiSSlSS? of a takaTh JNATirars HEMEDT-the IaxJ Tl^ve-Plat thoroughly cleans I ItUtheono 1 JMAwaytoBetrenefimd your health. Mild, !,rfv Pnroly. vegetable. - , ®«»ant-a6c.; ^ atAlI Dij m m hn’s Mother p^ s f l O CfJ ere isn’t a moth-i n'ing who won’t s that no half- child should be iuhject for an ex- nent with Iuedl. of uncertain-- When ydtir is bilious, head- _ half-sick, feverish reST ^Sl |d tongue, bad breath gor energy, you know a> 5 out of ten ifs a siEn?at W1 »ch and bowels neofl h‘s 1H vhen you know that ^ 'c irs leading PkysiI for Eefh°ne ^reparation for th! ll'., there doesn’t seom L ,8^n for “trying” thincs beat 'h, fruity California p. a the little stomach nnA y, harmlessly and in o s S sites the bowels, EiyJ , rrI- gtli to them and to the I?"6 81 helps to give your gtli, energy and vitalftl V 9! i of Western mothers L 1?3"? Joseph W. Hill, 4306 1 Omaha, Nebraska, save '"I I forSet the doctor who 1 .1 h "W baby boy, John, CaS "I bvrup. Nothing else 1 ^ his weak bowels. T w 6ill1 he was just a babv n a good deal before I gaZ Si 'ruP* but it stopped his o ,I . I have used it with J l , and little upset spells ever V isider him a Fis Syrup J ,! 0 kst on the genuine article d the carton bears the Word ..(Cl i. ’ Over fonr million • *a year. Iperficial Flesh Wounds j ■ Try Hanford’s I ia lsa m i -o f H y r h loalers are authorized to relundnm. .“ Ior the first bottlo it not suited. 81 Happening Seem8 to Bear Out Superstitio1 s an old superstition that a hivi os will leave or die unless fc d of the death of any inmate j oitse. The truth of this is « i by a very curious coincidence el X had just died, His uii Iiately sent for the gardener an him explicit instructions to g e hives at once and to tap ot I saying: "Colonel X is dead.1 ;a wiener pooh-poohed the idea, id not dare to entirely disohej A ’s orders. Whether to ei his disbelief or to test the the e only tapped on two of the fnni I. e„ every other one. The Slorj t all the bees In the hives wliiel passed over were the next morn Uind dead, having been attachei tsps overnight. The other twi -the second and fourth—wen itirely untouched.—London Mail ’Nuff Sed cflaw—Why don’t you plarj ?liar—My wife plays bridge. 3*4; t thoughts are often best; l)ut| loesn’t know till later...,Jtwr I Jfiw ONE PRESCRIPTION HADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS w m M ma m tldom has any single act beea reater benefit to mankind -n of Dr. Caldwell in 1885, wbe» .vrote the prescription wm I i H carried ^lis e t0 lJe:rs of the earth. ,, ■er and over, Dr. CaW'' . 'S M e thQ ProscnPt' 011 as a Iimr :;fjfi§| women and children suffct' S I l i a those common SyntPtoffl.,,, JS w ipation, such as coated tongs, igSBfcreath, headaches, gas. na j . » s n e s s , no energy, Iacic M ggtite, and similar things. , f iM m mand for this ProscrK so fast, because of the p quick way it re.lievcd fby itoms of constipation, tha Dr, Caldwell was forced ' it put up ready f°r PmdV' Df- Caldwell’s Syrup PepsiJ is called, is always ready lrugstore. -- fijSfERSMlTH'S C h i l l T O N I C household Jy for all r of -SSI^r. Ia Reliable, pral Invig- Tonic.: Chills . and Fever Dengue J A ^ ^ v V RECORD, MOCRSVILLE, N, C. A Sour S t o m a c h In the sanie time it takes a dose of 7 I bring a little temporary relief T d sour stomach, Phillips IJo f Magnesia has acidity complete- f ,hacked, and the digestive organs ',I MMOilited. Once you have tried ! form of relief you will cease to Z iv about your diet and experience T L freedom In eating. • This Pleasant preparation is just as n(i f0r children, too. Use it when- gI r coated tongue or fetid breath !I6aJs need of a sweetener. Physi­ c s will tell you that every spoon­ 'll Ot Phillips Milk Of Magnesia neu- Iralizes many times its volume in acid. L the genuine, the name Phillips is Important. Imitations do not act the SUD&* M ilk . cf M agnesia Peculiar "Newspaper” A Stwiige newspaper is Wotanin Waste, a mimeographed pamphlet dis- iribiited at irregular intervals by the Pierre (S. D-) Indian school. The paper contains no set number of pages and the publication date is gov­ erned only by a regularity with which copy is turned in. Its size varies from (oar to ten pages and contributions are accepted in half a dozen Indian dialects and languages for translation into English. A feature of Wotanin Waste is a full page cover picture of sacii Issue sketched on stencil by Thomas Bulls Eyes, a pupil of the school. Active Young Scamp Hal Itosis—Is your baby still in rompers? Sal Hepatica—Well, he’s still when he sleeps in ’em. I R fc o o k s Y o u n g , F e e ls F in e “Eight years ago before my last baby was bom, I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable CompouncL I got such good results that I named her Catherine Lydia 1 I have six older children and five grandchildren, too; I am 44, but people tell me I look much younger. I am. now taking the Vegetable Compound - again because of my age. I eat and sleep better and I do all my housework, and my washing. I will do my best to answer let­ ters.”—Mrs. H. Dolhonde, 6 3 1 8 York St.,NewOrleans, Louisiana. Tablet Honors Television To mark the spot where J. L. Baird, , 6 Scotcli inventor, first achieved derision, a tablet on the wall of a Uilding at Hastings, England, was un- eiled recently. The ceremony was w of the few occasions In history . .ere ft living man had a tablet un- tdcd to bis memory. Some men use poor material when . e? Miko up their minds. . IttwiiS? of a «H> take NI-1 WTOWS HEMEDT—the iax- J Jmr wilL 0rourilly cleanB S L teatin'*- Itisaeone j Witk way to get tenet ena I — — — ^M rIiy eT - J S ld' / IO-NWiHfg0t#Mo,ifcro-MOIUWW 9 ALltlOHTr 8 ale at AU Druggists TT |*| HAPPY days for w o m en WriteNati,FOR LITERATURE aI Specific Co., IWrewatick* M aas. uhtere STTo G INFORMATION parrots Ballyhoo BARKERS OF BlRDDOllil Now Accused of Being Car­ riers of Disease. Washington.—Polly wants a friend! The sociable parrot,, cherished com­ panion of man, has suddenly become suspect as a dangerous Carrier of dis­ ease. “Although hunters are believed To have completely exterminated the only member of the parrot family native to the United States, the pacrot popula­ tion of the country is very large,” says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geo­ graphic society. “How large nov one knows. But it is estimated that there-are HO,OUO‘par­ rots in the city of New fork alone. The Immigrant Paittacisl . “More than a half million live birds are imported into the United States annually. Most of these feathered im­ migrants are canaries, of course, with members of the Psittaci family, which Includes parrots, parakeets, macaws, cockatoos, love birds, and lories, prob­ ably second in numbers. “Parrots are chiefly tropical birds. Some species, however, range deeply ,nto temperate regions. The Carolina parrot, which, like the passenger pigeon, has been wiped out, used to be reported’ as far north as Albany, New York and Wisconsin. Regions of 'New Zealand penetrated by some hardy parrots He as far soiith of the Equator as Labrador is north of it. “Charges of transmitting oommunic-' ible disease have been laid against the Amazon, a green parrot, and one of ;he best talkers \m ong approxitnatelv 500 species of parrots. The Amazon and the African gray parrot, a large gray-feathered bird with u red tail, are the most noted conversationalists of their voluble order. “A few parrots are quiet, retiring birds dressed in modest Quaker colors. As a class, however, they are the bally­ hoo barkers of birddom, the noisy, clever, sideshow performers of the tropical forest, blatant, bizarre in iress, comedians in motleys trooping on to the silent, tragic jungle.stage. “Arrival of , a flock of screeching cockatoos will turn a Malayan forest glade into a bedlam beside which ‘ra­ dio row’ under the Manhattan elevated Is a peaceful retreat. Known to Ancients. "Scientists believe that it was the ring parrot of India which Alexander/ :he Great introduced to the Western' .vorld. Parrots in cages of tortoise .shell and ivory with silver wires were imong Nero’s extravagances and they were certainly among the first importa­ tions from the New worlo after, its Iiscovery by Columbus. “Neil M. Judd, leader of the National Seographic society expedition to Pueb- 0 Bonito, found in the 1,000-year-old New Mexico ruins perches-, and 30 skeletons of great macaws, which were iotems of certain Indian clans. "Parrots vary in siz^ from small itrds, scarcely larger Nian sparrows, :o huge macaws that measure' three- feet from bill to tip of tail. All mem-’ >ers of the Psittaci family are drs- Inguished by the short, stout bill, the jpper half of which extends beyond md turns down over the lower half, ind by the fact that two toes of each foot are directed forward and two oackward. Althdugh they flock to­ gether parrots are notably moncg- imous.” Czech Actress Objects to Nudity in Sculpture Prague--Ann Sedlacek, the noted Jzech actress, does not relish appear- ng partly uncovered in public, even n the form of a statue. The sculptor, Toit1 holds a contrary opinion and be- :ause of this must answer a court mit that Miss Sedlacek has brought igainst him. The actress was present it an art exhibition at which a work ay Foit, for whom she sat as a model, was to be unveiled. As Miss Sedlacek ippears to have understood it, the work was to have been a “head” ; in­ stead it turned out to be a “bust,” and completely unclothed at that. She de­ manded its removal, but Foit refused. The court action fcsulted. Iowa Youth Whistling Way Through University Independence, Iowa.—John Plank, ^ Ir., whistles bis way through school. When PIank started school at the University of Minnesota two years ago hd needed funds. So he began whistling, an art be • acquired as a youth. He soon went on the stage and at present is playing on the west coast. But Plank is after an educa­ tion, so next summer he will quit the stage and return to the university. But he will keep on whistling to pay his way through college, he said. Calls Police but Pack of Wolves Had Vanished Racine. W ls.-The wolf, or ratiier wolves, were at the dooi-. Jacob Maiers was nonchalant. He called a police­ man. When' the police arrived they fotind' that Maiers heard a Scratchinn at the door. He flung: It wide open and surveyed a pack of wolves. T pack had disappeared when the po­ lice arrived. ___ Test of Human Naturo Benfleet, Essex. England--The vicur of: Benfleet estimates that during the aVerage marriage a man sees his wifesx face at breakfast 10.000 times, ’h. pret- . ty severe test of human nature. LIGHTS feSKJS of NEW YORK A Soft Job . If I had my choice between becom­ ing a musical comedy star and a dra-’ matlc star, I think I should be the, former. Whilq it lasts there is. more money .in It. The salaries are not, perhaps, any higher, but so much ex­ tra money can pe made. The idle rich flatter their own vanity by hiring mu­ sicians and singers to entertain at private dinners, and think nothing of the expense. • The current season has developed ’ one singer • of blues songs who had played nothing but small bits before. She made her reputation oh one song— and music, words and stage sets had a great deal to do with her success. A few Sundays ago she was asked to sing that song at a dinner given in Washington, D. C. The wealthy pa­ tron of art who hired her sent his private railroad car to New York to take her to Washington. And he paid her 31,200 for the evening’s work. * * * - A 'Source of Revenue The other evening this, writer was introduced to a French count, or duke, or something who was typical In ap­ pearance. He had the usual accent, a small mustache and an immaculate ap­ pearance. After we left, a friend of mine said: ., “I know how we can make ariot of money. Take four or' five college graduates every June, grow little mus­ taches on them, send them to France for a couple-of'years until they learn to speak ■ broken English and bring them back here and marry them off to American heiresses as counts,, and we will split fifty-fifty with them.” My friend, the count, had an Amer­ ican wife.* * * Consider the Star There are often queer reasons be­ hind the naming of plays. A famous author recently yras anxious to call his new play “This Flower,” 1 but the producers thought twice and decided tliat the hero who was to be starred would not fare so well with his iflsme in electric lights following that title. • * * * Saving Americana' Reputation One of the stories told about Gen­ eral Smuts on his visit here is that while being interviewed he spied a newspaper man who always wears a long, sober, sour'expression. “Who is that solemn gentleman over there—he canit be an American —” “Yes, of course Tm an American.” “Well, smile then, or my idea of Americans will be ruined.” He smiled. ’ * . * * V . I\About Theaters Some little items about a few of the sevgnty odd theaters In New York. The Music Box, otie of the smallest theaters in town, has a revolving stage. The Globe has a removable roof, so that it can be air-cooled in summer. The Earl Carroll is the only musical comedy theater that doesn't employ footlights. The Capitol movie,theater is really the home of S^ajor Bowes. He has his apartment there. The Roxy is the largest in town. It is a movie with a seating capacity of <>,920. The Smallest-is the Charles Hopkins legitimate theater, which seats only 299; The Alvin and the Guild are the only theaters that" feature fully equipped bars, in their lobbies. Tbe first Ziegfeld “Follies” production was put on Loew’s New York roof.* * * ' Safety in Air Travel Eddie Rickenbacker, who was the American ace oi aces during the war, is now with the Fokker company. Off­ hand. depending upon my memory he shot down 22 German planes. He had lunch with this writer recently, and had several interesting things to say on’aviation. He claims that most ac­ cidents are due to negligence on the parts of the pilots. They become too confident and take chances. The re­ cent serious accident, he snys, was en­ tirely avoidable. The pilot was doing what pilots cali pulling the plane up by its motors and then hanging on the motors while he took a turn at low altitude. 1OAs for the crash of the glant\Fok- ker which fell through a house In Long island.” he adds, “all experts are agreed that this was due to failure of the pilot to clean out his engines aft­ er permitting them to idle for. nearly an hour when he was eating lunch.” According to Mr. Rickenbacker In three years there will be planes running between Nefv York and Chicago at night with sleeping accommodations, and the risk reduced to the point where the passengers will sleep as se­ curely as they do at present on rail­ road trains. ■Its. 1930. Bell syndicate.) ; \ ^ Lives Up to’ Name Endfield, England.—The prize for good.conduct.at a local school was won by Peter Perfect. : Dress Cut Too Low; - U.-Si Woman Jailed J : Budapest.—Irene Palusty, well- * : known; European actress "and * : the wife bf the German-Amerl- * : can theater v manager^ Hans jp I Bartsch,/was-arrested as she * was leaving the 'Civic theater’ *. : because an . audience protested jjj I \tbat her dress was cut tpo low J I In the. back. \ K % FIND RED SURVIVORS OF CUSTER B A H L E Old Warriors Among Sioux in Canada. ■ . New York.—Indian survivors of Cus­ ter’s battle on the Little Big Horn have been found among a band of Wapetoii Sioiix in central Saskatche­ wan by an expedition from the Cam­ bridge university museum and the British museum. The expedition, led by an American, Donald A. Cadzow, has just returned to civilization after traveling thous­ ands of miles to study scattered tribes of Canadian Indians whose old native culture is fast vanishing. Cadzow has been accompanied by Robert Bymill of England and John Rymiil of South Australia. .. ' ' . Moved to Canada: The band containing the Custer fight survivors moved to Canada shortly after' the battle; Cadzow said. The group fought its way northward to good hunting country on the north shore of the Saskatchewan river and there it settled. The old chief, Four Stars, is still alive and they all call Americans “Che-moki-men,” or “Long Knives.” after tlie nam^ Iongagogiven to American cavalrymen who carried sabers. In northeast Saskatchewan the ex­ pedition -found ‘ an untamed tribe of Salteaux Indians, led by a blind old chief named Nippy, and Independent­ ly hating everything that suggests the white man’s America. . “These Indians live as their ances­ tors did a . hundred years ago, hunting moose, fleer and fish,” Mr. Cadzow said. “Repeated efforts by the gov­ ernment to keep these long-haired pagans on a reservation have failed. They refuse to accept treaty money offered to them each year by the In­ dian department and missionaries sent to them by various faiths have given up all hope of converting them because it is impossible to work with a rov­ ing band -of hunters who refuse even to talk with a white man.” - Preserve Ancient Rites. Many of the ancient secret societies still function'among- the tribes, tlie expedition found. The PlegaU Indians of Alberta hold their annual sun dance, but the torture of warriors by placing sharpened sticks through the flesh of their breasts is omitted- be­ cause it is no longet^necessary to make warriors. “The_ weird throb of the tom-tom played by medicine men and herb doc­ tors StlU can be heard on the re­ serves,” Cadzow stated. “But it is only a matter of a few years-before the white man’s civilization will wipe out the last vestige of true Indian culture.”. .American Ways Rapidly - Getting Hold in Sweden Stockholm.—The gradual Americani­ zation of Sweden is noticeable every- wliere In the country, but is most pro­ nounced in Stockholm. The citizens of the capital like American novels, magazines, dramas, musical comedies and, especially, motion pictures. The advent of the “talkids” had a distinct effect upon the everyday Ian- fgucige, and such typical American slang phrases as “AU right, kid," “0. K.,” “Hello, baby,” “So long” or “How- ' dy” are heard frequently. Daily life also is influenced by American habits in foods and clothing. Grapefruit and orange juice are terved for breakfast, while “hot dogs” are sold all over the city. Shoe shine parlors are springing up in many places and even'American soda foun­ tains are found here and there. American suits and bats, toilet prep­ arations, office appliances, automo­ biles, chewing gum and cigarettes find increasing numbers of buyers. whUe records of Broadway iclodies hre played in homes and music stores. Even Rotary clubs have been start­ ed in several cities. ’ :7-': -im p** Tipsy Undertaker Makes . . Xfternoon Funeral Late Brunn, Czechoslovakia.—Because an employee of the undertaking estab­ lishment which had the burial ar­ rangements in'charge got tipsy and forgot to call at the hospital mortuary for the body, friends of the late J. Sudak of this city were compelled to vvpit until dark for a funeral which ,.had. been scheduled for midafternoon. A rush order 'was given for a motor hearse as soon as the' reason for the delay was discovered, but night had already fallen before it could reach the cemetery. Operates for Goitre for Four Thousandth Time Linz, Austria.—Doctor Urban, the primarius of the Charity. Brothers’ hospital, a church institution of this city, celebrated an event which local­ ly was-considered: of the highest im­ portance, and was congratulated by. many former patients as wel! as by his own fellow surgeons. : This'event was his four thousandth goitre operation. Goitre is particu­ larly prevalent'ih this district, due, it is believed, to the peculiar mineral de­ posits In fhe ‘drinking ,water. 'n ' •" . >*• ’ ’.'Opera: Ticket Presents - Vienna.—Among the most popular presents in Vienna are little books ol tickets issued by the State theater and opera, these , tickets being accepted In exchanger for, regular tickets for anj performance between January! I and June 30 Offeacb year. ' ' M o th e rs don’t neglect y o u r child’s COUGH o r COLD / n IOOD old Musterole now made mild* V J er for babies and small children. So pleasant to use and so reliable—• trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredient* apply Children’s Musterole freely to the , brings relief naturally. It penetrate* infected area once every hour Jor and stimulates blood circulation, helps Jive hours. to draw out infection^ That’s the safe, — CHILDREN’S and pain. sure treatment that millions of mothers and leading doctors and nurses recognize and endorse.: 1 Worldng like the KeepiuIlstrength Mustetole'on hand, for adults and Chil­ dren’s Musterole for the little tots. Ml druggists. ’ Saved. Mistress—Yesterday I wrote some­ thing In the dust on the sideboard, and it is still there. Maid—Yes, ma’am. I said to myself, “That must be some important note mistress has made.”—Die Muskete (Vignna). Always say you are feeling fine p if you don’t, you are in for a lot of questions. Should Have Known While bathing at a French seasldct resort, an income tax collector waa a t­ tacked by a school of jellyfish, put «na of any such occupation should hame known just exactly what to do under the ^circumstances.—Fort Wayne Newo- BentineL A loafer can do an immense amount of reading that will be of no value to him. j f F M - A cry in the night may be the -first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy I This pure vegetable prep­aration brings..quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. !Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it’s the -stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there’s need of gentle regulation. Children love the taste of Castoria, and its mildness fnakes it suitable foil the tiniest /infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose off Castoria is always better for growing children than some need­ lessly strong medicine meant only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Ctfas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Fre- 1 scribed by doctors I . No Hope Husbnnd—Did you get a maid from the registry office? • Wife—No. Husband—Weren’t there any there? Wife—Dozens—but we have had them all.—Kasper (Stockholm). Much Reading "People now read enormously.” "Yes,” answered Miss Cayenu “Most books are so bad you have t<» hurry into another In the hope of get­ ting' your mind off the last one.”—■ Washington Star. 'N T t e e d l e s s . Feohleare dten too patient with pahu Sufferingwhen there is no need to suf­ fer. Shopping with a head that throbs. Working though they ache all over. : - And Bayer Aspirin would bfing hn-_ mediate rdief! TbebesttimetotaimBtiyerAspirhi & the moment you first fern the pain. Why postpone relief until the gain has readied its height? Wlw hesitate to take anything so.harmless? Beadtheprovendirectionsfor deck­ing colds, easing aaore throat; relieving headaches arid^^the pains of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. ' ■ ' You can always count on its quick comfort. But if pain is of frequent recurrence see a doctor as to Its causa. B i l l E R A i P I R M trafc uuk of BiytEMttttIicttw Ol tto oawtlcgrWffrter ol-SaBcyHcadd ,li} ?! .-I;! H il jjfifcS^agggEs?Ro^MVi « '* ** THE FEATHERHEADS By Oftborneft kr WcMcn XavtMM V>'«| , ' •, ac ,Am , cu X / WEUU IVE NEvEfi /I.. atW p ^ m ^ o I w X PLAVeD THE SAME- BAll AT WE GVM TODAY,) gDr A1H1.E]jCs COME FEUX •• • • V r MATOfiAlTO ME -OF COOCSE.IM OOTOF PRACliCE A UTTLE- EVEN MOMBERS OM THE SOUTH SIDE ••• ODD OM IHE MOfiW-All RISHT _/ \ HOfifiY! -LET'S G pi-- Felix I s Not a Great Help LiStEM-YolT ^ 1 /MEWOOMEfi •• VOE'CE WlLlWG IP /B E PATlEAlT SIMCE SOORC A /BESIMMEei-BurmUNG^VOUIAN bD O NUMBEC WASJOST fCfi WE PORROSE OF CrtOOSlMS UP SlDK^J=SI , yuKW jwe .,z z .nrSR I IVW DON’T MEEO T0 k e eV- j | ■ I V P gOVlMg AT 8 "''"'O HNNEY OF THE FORCE By F. 0. AlexanderItO hr Vratrtn Mfa,v«vrl.‘«la») , OH MR.RNNEY-SINCE MY /art ABIUTV.HA5 BEEM DlS- COMERED BVTME WORLO1I HAVE BEEN R ECEIV IN G . , MAIL FROM AU OV&GLB? vCOUMlW AMD EOCORE; IL /oTw odm t let that /BoTriER ME - iVERYEOpV CEC0SM0IZ6SWAT V S ARE SITTlM AWAV1WlTriMORDTriER-BOTirSrONLV CRANKS TriATGOToTriE TriROOBLE AM WROlTlM TO ' TELL YEZ. ABOUT IT I [( - TriEY AU WROTE IN THE , f MOSTADMlRIMWAVi-AN QNE PROPOSE!? MARRIAGE • bot Tm Jost womderim if 1, HE’D LOVE ME WHEN I WASy- ,OLD ■ Oh, You Think You’re So Cute^FmneyI V WAN Tri WS! - , VEJL MAttRlED HlMi YOU'D SOON RllMD ^OOTi , W H Y /tH E VERY, IO E A f? // The Frost Is on the Window Our Pet Peeve 7WHl, I P E U E V E m IS THfc PLACE IriAT SMITH BOV LIVES heard yc»o WFNS S IC K - SOMANV I KNOW ARE it£ justAWFOL -TH ATS aU5T TXKTLV WHAT WISSVS SMtfflSMDTOME LAST WtEK .SHE MILS DVRtED VESTtRDAV YOU KN(7W vJOE SPARK. HE ISNT EXPECTED Tb UVE THROUGH u W-Tll TfttNieriTT ftfcB oy I HBPT IN AFTBk SCHOOLMt PlSN ItSSEP m I MUST HURRy HOME'S I’M EtPECTlNCJ WORD MOST ANV PAy OFlflE •ffltv HAVE ABOUT (siveiv OP ALLJO P t T ^o a m eA T S r :00 DAO. 5HES ■Too iom & TO PiE (CopjiikUkWaRcr.) , WCKIEy THE PtONTERfS DEVIL By Charles Sughroe€> Wcttan Newspiptr Uaioa Boy Must Like Pork Chops AUO TVV fefe\£ROS WHOvS AUWANS GOT ’A FBVO MfeWtS tTEWS FER ViB .A M 'AfeE ALWANS fedOSUU FER TW feAPBfe- ANiD NW BYLViBSSVAER . NUHO ADVERTISE RBSUNfe. AMf SRWiS -DtBNR EOPN NVi EARNN ,NUHVCH SURE UELPS A UOT SN SOUN, TWStB RtGHY- IMEVER THAMVC TUE GOOD FELLOWS TOHO VAAVCE a UABNY OP PANNUS PERTHENR PAPER WTUOOY BBNUG ViOTNPNED AUD SO OU. SN GOUN, WE SURE STAUD NU GOOD WtTU ALOT OP POUCS 'ROVIUD HERE AUD THEN SNlRE DD MAVCE AUNt WVTH OS'. SO HERE'S TD TOO, PRNEUDS'. VAAN NOO UVE NjOUG AUD SE HAPPV AMD HAVE PORVC CHOPS FOR ' DNUUER 1 EV'EN DAN'. Jfe ViNNeRNB^t NV S S g s S =?Jf£Sfc* «» SuGHRoF T H E C L A N C Y Ta -Xl M isret??DOMfItA BiO Sflfff ^TgJV CSNTJ jTluBNTr Five HKNTS A N ic k e,l ] Lfc A B a rg a in in T a x i R id e s S i S y P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y© Dy the UeCIurft Newspaper SvrndJ cat* PAVlE REq ANDPERSONAL Mocksvilleiseed cotton wben you coine to court rbe Record office your he<| fers. T F Sm itbdeal, of WinsB was a business visit j Wednesday... Ribv Cbic Fded and Feetj C. C. SANFORD SOl Mrs. S. B. Cruinp and so l I Salisbury, was in town ^ ay on business, postmaster J. L. Sbeek jjtor spent Wednesday inj Itille on business. c: W. Hall, who IivesB -lassie shades of Shady Grcf town Thursday. q H. C. Shutt and son |jbott, of Advance, were st week on business. C. C. Walker, a well-knoj Ihant of Bixby, was in to] Bay last week on business. Big supply poultry wire : 6nceC. c. SANFORD SOj Attorneys A. T Grant, ] ,JeiIl and B. C. Brock oiiftin Yadkinville last wtj A .county without a Sfficer is like unto a detj jiewsDaper without an edj ad shape. . Boyce Cain, of Cana, Jome last week from Ohio1B • spent three weeks IookiiT iis brother's^state. JGaunon Talbert and J. Jedge1 two popular mail caj Ndyance, were; business )rere Friday. MisS Mattie Correll, of ! vbo has been- spending soi] pn town with her brother, home last- week. Hello Everybody, Ken hj Bn.. “Senor Americano” Theatre Friday and Ssj I’f miss it. Now is a mighty good Iend or bring your subscri| 'he Record. The price is < ollar per year. The sale of the personal i Jf the late S. B. ’Crump wl Jdvertised for March 5 hi ailed off until a later date. T Albert Howard, of AdvaI , was in town last week at frog skin with us. Let otbe oiward and do likewise. Clyde R. Hunter, of Sta pas in town one day last we| ,nS hands with His many prho are always glad to seel The many friends of Mt[ I1CBee1 of High Point, *n seriously ill, will be farn that her condition aproved. Bi G. Walker was con| I's home last week sufferif I sOYere cold or Au. H eJ “Tdred sufficiently to be I* ?0** the wholesale gr| :^r. and jtffs. Arthur ’ ? ?■ daughter, MisJ TarY' of Rutherford Colle| htyyn a short while last 8F. way home fro.ti Win* hfta. Thonjas James, of ^dtng several days in ’ IJ Ctn w'th her-daughti P W p. . Mrl 0elPs are the proud pare. ^ Pear daughter. t 'f ’ M- Reavis1 of Indii .’ who has been spei with relatives and f tg ^ te ^ J lj[ le a v e for I L- J - Rfeavis left Dai ^ e a r s for U e J ,a h ele^nth visit bad bomecouaty. I Etwnonn p^ ylnR football Hi of Sr HeYbert Ha.re S. Haire, token ? Ret bis ri Ma qve the ank Ind the v” ,n set the brok< 18 home Au^gT nan was c 0n Saitsbufcjsdstre B ib ® NnPgg Ju KlWW OOE SPARK, i t M T E*PECT£P JtO LWE TrtROUferi Ttit MlferiT ~ P /^ k t S vS like Pork ChopSm ES TO NOO, YAriN NOO KVib «£MM >PW |)6 VORVC CW.OVS FO R ovvm&R. E \)’RM (• OAN'- M m t £ SuSARcig IHtlfA B&j Ilfl^nAVIE RECORD. k f f S & of Any Davie County N ew spaper ■ymm iiim iutm t Th £ &AV1& R L C oR bi MOCKS VILLfc, ft. C. Marc B 5. 1936 stwmm FREE! FREE! p e r s o n a l n e w s 6 }4c.Jlocksville seed cotton ..,he0 you come to court make .^Record office your headquarf ‘r’. p southdeal. of Winston-Sal- was a business visitor here Jl1 ^tdnesdaY' ■ 1 , rhic Feed and Feeders. . Bab> C SANFORD SONS CO. S B. Crump and son Claud, JUlS* • —- lSalisbury.was in town Thurs­ day on business, postmaster J. L. Sbeek and the ^itor spent Wednesday in States- jjjje on business. c W. Hall1 who lives in the Iclasiic shades of Sbadv Grove, was a town Thursday. G H. C. Slmtt and son A. L. ta t of Advance, were in town Iast week on business. c c. Walker, a well-known mer- lliait of Bixby, was in town one Bay last week on business. Bigsupply poultry wire at a good fcnceC c. SANFORD SONS CO. Attorneys A. T Grant, Robert McNeill and B. C. Brock attended ianrt in Yadkinville last week. j A county without a welfare Jjcer is like unto a democratic Iewsnaper without an editor—in |tad shape. Boyce Cain, of Cana, returned pone last week from Ohio, where Riespentthreeweeks looking after [bisbrother's estate. Gaunon Talbert and J. H. Rat ledge, two popular mail carriers of !Advance, were business visitors JotreFriday Miss Mattie Correll, of Hickory, Iibo has been spending some time Iin town with her brother, returned Ibome last week. Hello Everybody, Ken Maynard Jin “Senor Americano” Princess Illieatre Friday and Saturday. !Don't miss it. Now is a mighty good time to md or bring your subscription to ie Record. The price is only one Iollar per year. The sale of the personal property if the late S. B. Crump which was Ivertised for March 5 has been lied off until a later date. Albert Howard, of Advance, R. Uasin town last week and left a Irogskin with us. Let others come Ietrard and do likewise. Clyde R. Hunter, of Statesville, »s in town one day last week sbak- j»f bands with his many Liendsi rItoare always glad to see him. Tbe many friends of Mrs. Silas [IcBee, of High Point, who has atserionsly ill, will be glad to Ni that her condition is muchImproved. B. G. Walker was confined to lIsIiomelast week suffering trom sNere cold or flu- He has re- Ned sufficiently to be back on ll5Job at the wholesale grocery. and Mrs. Arthur T. Abre lelJT and daughter, Miss Annie JarV, of Rutherford College, were J0Iwn a short while last week on Skin Analysis And French I Fsck Facial—Plus A Personal Lecture On The Care Of Your Skin By MISS STALLING Beauty Specialistof the Famous MARTHA LEE Line of Ekquisite Toiletries March TO to March 15 Simply by phoning us for an ap­ pointment, any woman of this com­ munity may arrange for a skin Analysis and ,French Pack Facial to be given FREE by this expert in bemiry culture. A bsolute privacy id assured in a special booth arrang-.d for the purpose. There is. absolu tely no obligation connected with this offer—Miss Stalling will call at I your home if not convent to calf our store. LeGrand9S Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville IJbeirwaV home from Winston Sal- J Mrs. Thomas James, of 3, u ■Pending SeveraI days in Winston Ta J® with her daughter, Mrs P8'n Phelps. Mn and Mrs. I e Ps are the proud parents of a P nd WiV daughter Ind' ^ ' ^eav's, of Indianapolis '■ who has been spending a 0 with relatives and friends in I p llavie^yUl. leave for.his home Ijl-S,' ®fckeavis1eft Daviecoun- aS°.fpr the west, and ■ 'his eleventh visit back to the Some county. IiSit pI;1''!1 '“ M l Fridav B H*'re: J™**r lsIortiino'. ' Haire1 had the Koken iust Ik get J3is T’ght J eg fc. C Ai“ Vabove the ankle. 'B r. Ind the «1 m set tbe- broken bone rne nnt?,™ 311 was carried to °n bahsbttiyistreeti . Buy that lawn mower to-v 'aDd stare Wth the grass. We can save your money. C. 0. SANFORD SONS CO The condition of W. A. Weant, who has been confined to his home since last October, remains about the satne. AU his friends are hop-, i ig that he will recover. Every one wants to see ‘‘Show Boat” well its coming to The Prin­ cess Theatre next Monday. Thes day, and Wednesday at only 20 and 4 0 cents admission. Groundhog Woke Up. The grbnndhog must have woke [ tip Saturday and i got otj his jab [Sunday was..cold and windy, and I Monday morning thermometers re I gistered 117 'degress , above Zeroi I which was within *-5 0 degrees of touching the. low mark of the winter.' 1It is not known just what damage was done tO the fruit trees that are reafiv to bloom. Mrs W. E.'Kennen {hade a busi­ ness trip to Durham last wee'k - »1«*1> »!»»> ,p »!■ 1X1 »1«ill»l>»1»»Xi»jL<*1«f «1«^!■ »l<.f r ifrQi fliTii j i 'I*»Ia'I'»>* r S prin g ‘a H a ls New Coats And Dresses We had V wonderful sales last week in our to The have John WTes Kurfees, of the -Twin City, was a Mocksville visitor Sat­ urday. 1 Deputy Marshall Fred Ratledge, of Greensboro, was a Mocksvile visitor Saturday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Reid Boger spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger. Miss Margaret Smith spent, the week end in Salisbury the guest of Miss Carolyn Cherry. Mrs. T. C. Boger and twins are visiting her son Mr and Mrs. Reid Boger, of. near Bixby this week. Miss Hazel Kurfees spent the week-end in Winston-Salem the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kur fees. Miss Mary Etta Walker spent several days the past week in Wins­ ton Salem, the guest' of Air. ar.d Mrs. D. K. Waiker. The Odd FellowsofSmith Grove Lodge No.-3 1 8, has a called meet­ ing for Thursday night and will put on degree work. All membeis are urged to be present. By order of the’ uoble grand. Miss Bonte Loftin spent the week end with her parents and had as her guest Miss Lillian Quinn, of. Biackburg, S. C. Miss Delia Grant, a student at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, is spend­ ing a few days in town with her parents, recovering from an attack of Au. Charlie, the 9 year-old son ;-of Editor J. C. Sell, of the Cooleemee journal, is a patient-at St. Peters Hospital, Charlotte, where he is re covering from an operation. , AUCTION SALE—I will offer for sale at the home Frank Boger, near Cana, on Saturday, March 8 th, a lot of house-hold^and kitchens furniture, to the highest bidderfor cash. Most of the furniture is nearly new. Sale begins at 2 o'clock, p. m. MRS. G. H-. AUSTIN. Rev. R. C. Goforth and a mini ber of Epworlh League members went to the^county home Sunday afternoon and held services for the inmates, who number 16 at this time. - Miss Stalling, beauty, specialist will be at LeGrand’s PhArmacy all next week, demonstrating ithe Martha Leeline of Exquisite Toile tries Miss stalling was advertised to be here the last week in Febru­ ary but was unable to fill the en gagement; See announcement in today’s paper. Thenextm eeting of the Davie Grange will be held at the Mpcks- ville high school tonight, Wednes­ day, at 7 :3 0 o’clock. Every mem­ ber is urged tol be present ' HaiFy B. Caldwell,"State Lecture, will be present, also-the degree team from Wilkes county will be present give the 3rd and 4th degree ladies of this organization planned* supper for this m eeting. ^ _ Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Many of the best dressed Ladies of Davie bought their Spring Dresses, Qoats and Hats. We have many' beautiful garments and hats to choose from.1t , New goods are arriving weekly. Our prices are low considering^ Jr- quality. t \ : Visit Us And Be Convincedi1 ■ _ ..'-.I.- > • I G. C Sanford Sons Co. ; - J; Mocksville, N. C. f ’* 'I-'I' 't' 'I' 'I' * 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' '!"!"!"!"I' 'I' 'Ivl- ‘I' 'I' 'I'.'I' 'I' 't' * A-****'* 'I' 'I' 'I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 't' '1' 'I' * 1I1 ‘I1 'I' * fol' 'I' 'I' I P M lM C S g S T H B i m i B WEDNESDAY,and THURSDAY-Gothams great ;; flapper picture “Bare Knees” with Virginia Carbin ; and all star cast.’ Comedy “His Taking Ways.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A Western every­ body will like Ken Maynard in “Senor Americano.” This is probabiy the best one we’ve had thisf; season. ;; Comedy “Turn Him Loose MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY - ; “Show Boat” the greatest picture brought Jhere since ; “King Of Kings,” Admission 20 and 40 cents.. One i I Matinee Tuesday 3 o'clock. REAL ESTATE! — . I BUY, SELL »m iun»»»uiim in»H re» s Farm lands and town/ property in North Carolina and /Virginia. Farms of all siz^s 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 you are interested in Real Estate, write me and get full particulars. Head- • . / . •■_. • .. •••* “ ' ■ ' •- - ■' -•< '-V-' . ‘ 1 ,v ■. ■ -*"1 - • ♦ I.Jijt Cteyfe, Va., and Figfire what other good paints cost— T h en ta k e o ff a th ir d ! Ifyouhavefiguredonthecostpfgoodpaint for your house, you can pocket a third,-buy Stag Semi-Paste Paint and yet be-•'assured of the finest, most durable and brilliant paint on the market.. just mix a gallon Of linseed oil with a gallon of Stag Paint and you have . two gallons of highest quality paint at a tremendous saving in cost. Justpouroil , and paint together and mix. Save the dif- . ' ference and ksve fresh-mixed paint' which flowsfreelyandcoversmoresurface. There’s a “Stag” dealer near you—see him—or write us for literature and name of dealer. 0 0 SiffcPASTEB £3^ Ilirslibergj P a ia t C a1ltoS Baltimore, Md. H ; “Agents for the Old Reliable Stag Paint/ Get our Prices and Guarantee. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE a o n 8 0 »1 0 0»'..AO IWC .MWtP A I N T UHlI 1111II1HT—gtnium ulniTiuwrmn Select Your PaiM s from the Rcimbow R c i^ When you plan to paint, 0 5 repaint, you’ll naturally • want to combine beauty with, utility. And, you^ can do it. . J J ~ Simply ask us’for Kurfees Clolbr'.Ghart,* and select your paints from-the Rainbow Range of Colors! The Rainbow Range includes 24 colors and suggested blends • for'each! That’s beauty! Kurfees'80jind 20 pure paint contains 20% to 40% more lead (thg protecting film) per gal- - . Ion. Arid, that’s utility. ’ So, come in! Lefus help you with your ,painting problems! ' ;'-K u rfe e a F O O T E , CREWE, VA. II' 3Si9iWmg9B^aBa&B»«SBBW M. . ■ • . .'', -.-.-' ’ !';■■ ■'■[■''•' ' ;. ■ ■ '"1V;? * yV HFffi D A V tE U f t r e a W L E r R t . ta A R C f M ,,^ - ^ 1 * A C T T O D A Y ..D O N T M I S S T H E S E B A R C A IN S I j Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff^ll!1^ ! 1"1 ''''^*. 111111111 VT1TTTtTTn*^mTTTt*^Tt^,^tmT Sons Jvr EeanomieaVTrempOTt*^9^. v c ie tm m c e ON IC R E D U C T I O N S "W IT H a n tJ M H A T C O U N T S If you haven’t attended Chevrolet’s Great Spring Clearance Sale, come in today! - To make it the biggest of its kind ever held in this community we offer big reductions on popular cars, that set a new record of value for your dollar! The big reception given the 1930 Chevrolet has filled our showrooms with late model, low mileage cars that must be sold this week to make room for more trade-ins. Now you can secure a handsome, depend­ able used car bearing the red tag “with an OR that counts’’. This signifies-that the car has been thoroughly reconditioned by expert, mechanics to top-notch appearance and performance. See our big selection of makes and models carrying the .famous red “OK that counts” tag. Buy today and save! FUNERAL DIRECTORS :«w DAVlE COUNTY’S ambULAN({| •m o d e r n O N L Y I equipm ent Licensed EmbaImers next to court house ..... I imtTTTn------ DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, pt(L Steam Heat . ■ ■ The Place To Eat when In Mocks^I Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affotfj A Visit WiK Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft t m ill"'! ........1 IlHin Il Il UI m ,,C A M P E L L & WALKER 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. JuneBailyBuildingNearSanfordM otorCo. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE II1 T H E M O S T E X T R A O R D I N A R Y V A L U E S I N L O W . P R I C E D 4 A N D 3 6 C Y L I N D E R C A R S . ■ I Biiick Low Price and Terms to Suit the Purchases. 1927 T Model Ford Roadster in good shape. 1926 T Model Ford Touring $50.00 down. I T Model FordTouring $25.00 1 9 2 8 4 Chevrolet Roadster Can Be Bought Right 1925./ Ford Coupe. Tires $75 00 Balloon S M A L L D O W N P A Y M E N T S — E A S Y G . M . A . C. T E R M S T O M L IN S O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., Mocksville, N. C. BUY /■“ OK-” " USED CARS FRbM A CHEVROLET PEALER NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY." Sale of Personal Property. The undersigned, administratrix, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidderg, 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 ; Lotbfplows One gray mule , Three bro wn'or bay mules One Pordson tractor OneWheat reapSr . Lot. of corn in ear " .Lot ofshucksandhay , One molasses pan One mowing machine One hay rake Onebarrel I of molasses One lafge kettle ■ One)2 horse wagon s 10 head of cattle :. Six milch cows . • One pair black mules Onepairbay mules . ' ■ ’ . Lot of 'harness , Lotoftools One cider mill ., , Oniegrinding rock ■' CottOn seed 'Dated, this February 6th, 1930. • ALMA CRUMP, Administratrix of . ■; S B 'Crump, deceased. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys: THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. MAR. 5. 1930. NO. U »:■ ■; Published in the in­ terest of the peole of Davie county by Young Radio Co., P. S. Young, editor. ■ We a r e offering some big bargains in Radios with, battery sets. Noreasonwhy the farmers shouldn’t get the latest news, musical programs, etc. They deserve the best and we would be £lad to have them call at on r office and look over the battery 'sets at very lowprices.’ A garlic sandwich is two slices of bread traveling in bad com pany. Little Barbara {praying): "Oh, God:'watch over my darling moth ( er.” Betty: — “And God, ,it.won’t hurt to keep an eye on the-old man, too.”- ': He—“ When you promised to'■ obey at the nltar, you Waived c e r ta in , right’s-. "■ • 's i ^ - “Yes. bjit it wasn't a permar net-'jwave.’?•.-**'£ i- ' ■?. Let us pu.t yon in a radio so1 you will bp ready, to vtune in on; WSJS the new . Winstdn-. Salem s t a t i o n which will' be on the air-iu a few.days Old Raistus says: ’I’se glad ,dey done sont us a big, fat preacher^'hits too 'spensive to take en fatten ’em atter yon gits ’em!’ There is no [fool like the nfsn who will, kick the . stones of mistakes in -his. path . ahead so 'he may stumble Over them the . second time. ". '■■■**". " W -'Tljie home , witnolit. a; Radio is like a.sMp.; with’ont a rudder. We ■ sell the-best—the Ma­ jestic ».nd . Atwatdr-! :• Kent: r -.; YOUNG RADIO CO. . Mocksville, N C. , NOTICE! Sale of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain real estate-;mortgage ex­ecuted to me by j, C. Cook and wifS, J. P. Cook; default haying been made in the payment of same, I will sell at public outcry for cash at the court ,house-door in Davie county, Ni C ,; J on Tuesday, March 18th. 1930, at 12 o’clock, m , the - property ^described below, situated'in Farmington town­ ship. Dayie county, N. C , adjoining the lands of the Nancy Hahes heirs and otljers and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone on the South side of the old Salem /-road, highway No. 65, on the North side of same, Smithdeal’s line, and run­ ning N. 3 degs,- 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 79degs W. 106 feet to the beginning corner, con­ taining,three and three quarter acres more or less.. See plot of divisicin of the Martha A. Walker land recorded in Deed Book No. 28, paees l57 and 158, in Reg. of Deeds office at Davie county, N. C. '2 nd L6ty: .tiein* lot No 5 in the division , of the Nancy Hanes lands.ahd 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; Sidegsi E 10 chains to a stake or stone thence N. I deg. E. 16 60 chains-r.the- entire line Daralelled with Leonard Hanes Lot No. 4, to a stone.- corner of Lots Nos 4 and 5, thence I deg. E. 2‘23 chs. Co a stone .or stake, original cor ner; thence S. 3 degs. W. 23,68- ChsOl to a stake 6r stone,-thence S. .78 degs W ' 144 chsvvto the. beginning corner,' containing;;!otir. acres and ' one-half, (4 and 1-2 acres, more'br ‘less), be­ing Iot No. 5. allotted •' to -Aiigusta Hanes, in,the division of the Nancy Hanes land. See. plot«recorded ■■ iri Deed BookNo 28, pages 243 tand 244, Reg of Deeds offic« of Havie county,. N C. .The two lots contain eight and one-fourth^acrea, more or less. This Eeb 15th j930 -®*. L. WHITE. • Mortgagefei ' MgRRISt Attorney. Farmington- Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL. Pastor) 1st Sunday *. WesleyChapel 1J:00 a m Huntsville 2:30 pm 'FarminSton 7:00 p m •- , 2nd Sunday Smith Grove ' 11:00 a m Bethlehem . 2:30 p m . 3rd Sunday Farmington 11:00 amHuntsville 2:30 p m Wesley Chapel 7:00 p m 4th Sunday Bethlehem • 11:00 am Smith Grove 2:30 p m 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. A. R. BELL.. 3 m m Board of Commissioners of Davie County - ; 1 vs’■Robert Dulin, and wife Lucy Dulin and Ed Lagle Notice of Sale of LaAvd. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment and.decree made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of the Superior Conrt, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der, at the cburt'house door of Davie county, N. C., in Mocksviile on Sat­ urday the 8th day of March, 1930, at twelve m , the \ following uescribed land, to-wit: ; A , A tract beginning at a stone, K. P. coroeh^enpe north with Lagle s line, 18.20 chs on north-side of branch, thencewith said branch '-11:60 chs to thiSvforks ■of said branch', thence up the right-hand fork of said branch, 6 37 cbs to a popular, thence S 27 deg, W 5 40 chs to a stone in said R. P. • Lagle’s iinel 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 GKANT1 Commissioner. BE CAREFUL! Renew your insurance with as much care as you would buy a new car, Be stye that you buy protection that cannot fail, Hartford Fire Insurance Company polieies are backed Dy an eviable record of more than a century. Con­ sider this Call On This Agency D A V IE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ^airn , IT COSTS XESS m m . by m u—bbbmbiiw I ■■■■'» T H E S A F S S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B i I T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E Aoiifftf tr ip , llc k e ts ,b e » tw e e n s ta tio n s d is ta n c e ISO m iie s o r le ss • IAoa n d tr ip tic k s ts , be* tw e e n M ta tio n g d isto n ce M S O m ife so rie ss T ie h e ts s o ld d a ily Sindt I day Srom daM Mle • Oaeandatfdrf UmltS days Croat date cslt (and a I{% and I) far* for round trip «nly2.7eandH GOOO IN PAIiLOR WP BLEEP1WS CMT9 N e w e st a n d m a t e c o n o m ica l tic k e t e v e r o ffe r e d / T h e to * r ip tte h e t — »• IAe 20.»rip ifcfter ^ #• I h e 3 0 4 rJp I uvy two stations on Southern Railway I (or p e r io d CmontftftCood tor In d b U a a l p u r c h a s e r and bctwno e 200 miles or leu. GOOD IN COACHES ONCY For Surther Intonnatlon *eo any Semtana BaiHnqr Synem TIcKei AfOt ■ -or WWTfc : E. N. AIKEN, General-Vassenger Agent, W ashington, D. C> SO O Tipai SYSTEM ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNHiimm m a. BES T, IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ' BEST.IN SUPPLIES i.i a Prescription for - . Colds, Grippe, Flu,Dengue, Bilious Feiver and MaiariaV It is the most, speedy remedy known. d r . FL p . A n d e r s o n , DENTIST .;. Office In Anderson Building ’ Mocksville, N. C. Phopes; Office SO - Residence 37 VOLUMN XXXI. Inevs of long I Whit W « Happening ln Daj The Day* of AotoimAMes.* Ho»e mavie Record, March 2l The furniture factory iq IviIle is doing a rushing bt Workhas beeu resumj I W. Bailey's new store. Sorry to hear of the deal I Bverly’s little son at Coold Marvin Waters is buildl Ljdence in North Mocksvill I a Mrs. Wellinan was ril L burned and died from tl I at Cooleeraee last week. I The bottom fell out of other day—dropped froo I i2!4c Curtis Green, of Canada, has been visiting I ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.j A new rural route from Cana to Yadkin cou go into effect April 15th. David Howard died o| 112th at bis home near Duj I was 90 years of age—on j oldest men in the county. I Workmen commenced I I down the old;Pjesbvteriai! j Moiiday morning. .A h | I modern structure'will be < ' the site of the old building The foliowi n % st uden ts i in their studies in tnel school: Misses.Xula Dant I,agle, Thirza McCulloh| John-Daniel1 Bruce McSv Ridenhour, Eva DahiJ Daniel, Mollie Davis, Gral Thos Spry, Floyd McSwJ got-100.on theirjstudies,, -| cotton mill at . Advance, organizing a bank there. • Mr: Architiald StewartJ citizen, was buried at Foi| Monday. Mr. Stewart ha invalid for 4 0 yeais. A sons and three'daught'ers I viz: Jacob Stewart, of Ml Pleasant and Luther StI Jerusalem; Mrs. PleasaJ and Mrs. Louisa Foster, Frances Carter, all of neighborhood.. Miss Gussie and Mionl of Cooleetnee1are guestsj Sallie Sue Ellisi at Advac W. A Hendrix, of AdJ returned home irom-a buj to Virginia and points Carolina. . _ Grover Cleveland celetl 68th birthday-a few days I A peculiar accideht had the stables of Mr. and Mi Vogler, near Advance, l| day night. Mr. Voglerj roules'that accupied thesaT find by some means one cE other by th e. tongue anf withsiieh dogged tenacitI eItIlre.tongue was complf 0Uti i This was not only °ccurrence bnt- a' very co^ Missioti exercises w ill: the-Baptist i church nes a^ternoon. Those on thl ®te A.. M. McGlamery,! *»• Green, Mr. F. A. Fq R; N. -Ba'rber.Dr. W. and Miss Leoboria TayloJ H b t drops ! B K ; ! ? For sick stomach. Pos^ l relief in three minutes. tI . jgreat pain killer and nerttj ' tonic.- DR. E X . CHOAl '^bE N T IS T Office Second Floor FroB -Nevir !Sanford Buildir^ Office Phone 110 : Residence Phone 31 Mocksville. N. C. Get youjf ; land posted J TheRecordoffice. Witli the weather mo would not be surprised . candidates, hatcl) out th| e are not soliciting for office, bat if the tWir mind to.‘-!accede to Solicitations: of theiJ ““^ P id e ffi- th J alw ays nnoUncetnents1Vand w« Iarge suPPly: of fresh call °r the use of candidate 4 ^ntgomerys Vindicatol I ^ ic h Tfe Bavie Rec approval, and .nvites I t the. office-seekrl t c that it pays^to adve gnitttttitm Ii Iimuw maaa^ & Son? !ECTORS Iu n t y iS Ambula nceJ ibalmers SERVice IHt h o q se I P- K . M A N O sT ^ ok1 lace To Eat When In MockJ the Best Food the market / Iinds of Ice Cream and Soft n-1 ■■1,1 r—— — .^^nnki w T l k e r*"* |R E CTORS EMBALMING IHand Made Caskets. !Factory Made. I Sanford Motor Co. n1gHT PHONE I), KrigimrrrnrmTTmttTtnrill T 1U L ! i'h care as you would buy a Iotection that cannot fail. Iany policies are backed Ihan a century. Con- Agency IE Insurance Co. w Pm *** n l F © E T A B I B ,e o a i b l e ItetteunIiS dally L.u date sale • Cne and a third t» and !I f«* for round trip 1 cnly *.4e a mil* (KOI dati sale - One and a MU {I and !I tare for round trip Onlyafleaaiu*krrPiNfi o stations on Sontftwn RaUwraJ , p e r io d 6 m o n th s, H vidual p u r c h a s e r and ftetween Istaoee 200 miles or Um* «***» . . w * *1«. . d * » .ad. 1« Beket RekQtPcketIS ONLY I Kaflway Syeteno TIeKet Agent Agent, Washington, D- c‘ ssBw eve-ftM ' m ' ^. ■ -N " ... . i-:. • -h ere sham , THE PRESS, th e PE 6 PLE,S :B U jG ^^M ||^i^^ WAWEl) BY lNFLUEWCE AND■UIffiRIBED Br t^UN,,’ VOLUiin XXXL m a r c h i 2 .1930. ' V-' NUMBER 35 NEWS OF LONG AGO, W)ia, W«e Happening In Davie Before The Deye °f AntomobiIee and Rolled Hoee IDavic Record, March 23, 1905) Vue furniture factory in Mocks- VflIe isdoi^s a rushing business. Workbas been resumed on J. W Bailev's new store. Sorry to bear of the death of Dr. Bverly>s little soil at Cooleemee Marvin Waters is building a re- I sidence in North Mocksville. A jf,s. Wellman was right bad I iy burned and died from the effects at Cooleemee last week. The bottom fell out of eggs the other day-dropped from 20c to 11Hc Curtis Gree u , of Kingsville, Canada, has been visiting his par- I e'Dts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Green. £ new rural route extending [ from Cana to Yadkin county, will go into effect April 15th. David Howard died on March I2th at his home near Dulin. He j ws go years of age—one of the I oldest men in the county. Workmen commenced tearing Iosrntheold Presbyterian church ! Jfonday morning. . .A handsome, modern structure will be erected on the site of the old building. The following students stood well io their studies in tne Liberty school: Misses Lula Daniel. Ossie I I.agle, Thiraa McCulloh,- Masteir John Daniel1 Bruce McSwain 1 Rich Ridenhour 1 Eva Daniel, Cora ■ Daniel, Mollie Davis, Grant Daniel, Thos Spry1 Floyd McSwain. They t'ino. on their Stndies1, rESd'isih cotton mill at- Advance, and also organizing a bank there. -Mr. Archibald Stewart, an aged citizen, was buried at Fork Church Monday. Mr. Stewart had been an j invalid for 40 yeais. A wife, four sons and three daughters survivie, viz: Jacob Stewart, of Mocksville, ' Pleasant and Luther 'Stewart, of Jerusalem; Mrs. Pleasant Foster and Mrs. Louisa Foster, and Mrs. Frances Carter, all of the Fork neighborhood.. MissGussie and Minnie Coley, ofCooleemee, are guests of Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, at Advance. W. A Hendrix, of Advance, has returned home trom a business trip I to Virginia and points in North Carolina. . Grover Cleveland celebrated bis j ®h birthday a few days ago. A peculiar accident happened at the stables of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. \ogler, near Advance, last Satur- % night. Mr. Vogler had two utiles that acctipied the same stable, by some means one caught the r by the; longue and held on I ltitbsnch dogged tenacity that the ®!|re tongue was completely tom 5|tl. This was not only a peculiar otMrrence bnt a very costly one. Henderson Vs. Saund * e r s Frankfort, Ky. ,--.The Kentucky Senate found much' amusement over a “chain store tax bill” sent to that body after passage in the House. The bill levies a tax on the gross annual sales of retail stores. The -Senate first adopted a reso lution inviting W. K. Henderbojn of Shreveport, La., operator* Ol Radio Station KWKH, to address the Legislature March 3. Mr. Henderson has conducted a vigor-, ous campaign against chain stores over the radio; ; A resolution then was introduced to invite Clarence Saunders, Mem­ phis chain store operator, to address the Senate on the same day, and to charge $1 admission, the moneyto be divided. among"members of the Legislature .to be used to “square things with their wives.” The. chair referred the second motion' to the committee on intoxicating Iiq- uors. auxiliary, to the Generaf Hbspitali board, and is. the method authpriizeq; by the General Conference for raSJ IjTNprth! Carolina around 15.360 ^^pySfs aifibld,; Missionary, Anti Jhi^ionary,.. O-missinnary, ’Free jWiil, ,.white and colored, who were . . ^r^iiped into 272 churches and 14 ing^unds for the hospital wiprl^rojK rdlMrfct absociadohs. the church. ' ■. ■ :,,,, ^ , . •: , • >; vvi ^tAt;,the session of IWhat are' the: objects of the ;Goldj; ............ en Cross? .,-r .To inspire the Church to";jfphqty; the example of the Healing 'Jesii|| and to renew in-the Church the negj lected ministry' of healing What is the time appointedTfqr! the Golden' Gross Enrollment?' Hospital.' Week, which includes}}]^? (SE SAMPSON” HOT DROPS For sick stomach, posi^ I relief in three minutes. I great pain killer and ner j tonic. R. E. CCHOAi d e n t is t Office Second Floor Fro New Sanford BuiWwR Office Phone IlO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N- [G et your lan d P0^ ef | ie R ecord office* ■ on exercises will be held at j * fr SaPtist church' next Sunday a^rnoon. Those on the program 1» McGlamery 1 Mrs.. G ■Green, Mr. F. A. Foster, Mrs. ' N- Barber, Dr. W. C- Martin aM Miss Leonora Taylor. Will H atch lE m O u t. With the weather moderating we 0U d not be surprised if a few J ,dates hatch out this month. e are not soliciting anyone to •> or ofiice, but if they make up R.V r lnd t0 ‘'accede to the earn- an?f'C.ltaUotls of -lheir Friends’ ’ our? f,(le t0 ^et In ' t^e running, , J t0nm* are always open for Iaro0uncenients' and we have a for . U ol fresh calling cards Mntii6 °Se ot caDdidales, remarks BU vTlry'8 Vind'cator. To all its anlC ^ avie Record stamps U0n pr0Ta1, 8nd lnvites the atten- fact th , office-seekers to the a 't pays to advertise. ' Was Only A Rumor In telling of the supposedly “haunted house” where' Charles Lawson murdered his family and .committed suicide, on Christmas Day the Union Repepublican said “a report” had reached Winston- Salem that some one had offered $ 100 reward to any one that would spend the iiight.in the house. Sev­ eral of our readers have evidently taken the report to be true and written us regarding it but as .far as we know it was all a fairy talei; ctnred'. hundreds of people have visHed thescrene and the wildest, kind of rumors have' been circulat ed' all of which may be taken with a grain of salt. ' The Union Republican has some, brave people among its readers: for. since publishing the-item the past week about the supposed $100 of­ fer we have received letters from quite.a number-offering to take the job. Among these we might men­ tion J; W- Soutern, R ,2 , Pinnacle; Lee Bolden, R 1, Reidsville;. W al­ ter Staples, Stuart, Va., and Ar­ nold Johnson, R 4, Silver • City.. Doubtless there are others who would spend the night in the place for the $too if it were offered but we know of oue person who would not relish the job and that is the newspaper man. who wrote ! this item We have no desire for the supernatural and uncanny and had rather be somewhere else than in the Lawson house at night.—Union Republican. Republicans Will Meet in Charlotte. The next state convention of the Nort b Carolina Republican party will be held in Charlotte on April '7- Brownlow Jackson of Hender­ sonville, state chairman, states that a poll of the executive committee revealed 31 in- favor of Charlotte, 17 votes scattered among a half a dozen other cities in North Carolina. A special; convention commute will be appointed to arrange details of the charlotte meeting. Tbe pro­ ceedings will be broadcast from.tbe Charlotte radio station. The-meeting is: expected to at­ tract between 1,2 0 0 and 1,300 dele ­ gates from the too counties in the state In addition, party leaders believe several thousand Republi ■ can will take advantage of the opportunity to join in the general celebration of the Hoover victory in N orth Carolina, two vears ago: A well equipped farm home now adavs has conveniences and labor saving m achinery that residents of cities fifty vears ago never dreamed ........j. The Methodist Episcopal Ghurcii? South, recognizes its objigatioh'ita'. relieve human ,distress in the uamel name of the Lord Jesus. llWho^wehj-. about doing good and healing 'ajl,; manner of diseases.” The Gtmera)* Conference has authorized thdjGdldl en Cross Society for the pui^qse';q|: discharging this obligation.., J-';' v What is the Golden Cross;.Soqiety3| The Golden -,Crhss Society 'is. the( Methodist Church, expressing itself.- in the ministry 'of healing. LIt^lS? Baptist Centennial Con- ( Walter M, Gilmore ) ; jJA:;bundred . years ago on; March I ^27 .; the.-Baptist-State Cohvefi J.ftjtirof: Norttf 'Carolina;: was orga- iuraed. with 14 charter ihembers, I^yen mtnisters and seven laymen/ i^^reenville, N. C. Atthattiine!, hchording to Dr. Thomas Meredith affd-Dr. Samuel W’aite, leaders in the law organization, "there were '-the. Convention |fij)Shelby last fall it was agreed to |dTOf-> in extraordinary session -in ;Gr^nviile on Wednesday morning, l ^ ^ ’clock', March 26 and 27, to |^M|fate in a fitting way the cen- idl anniversary of the organ iza- -tjon^ of ^the Coriventioii. ; It is not l^ & l’ed that - any,'.business will be second, and- thiijd Sundays in Mjiy/: ,transacted. . .Only inspirational ad This time always comes hear Natiphi dresses wiil be made pointing out al Hospital Dayi which comment^ ^ % rowth and development of rates the birthday of Florengh * ^2 gc t.n,,,nar^ vparo tVie Nightingale: /What is the motive, for enrolling in the Golden Cross? N !-5i; The desire to manifest the spirit oL; humanity by bringing relief- to t%j sick and injured. What are the enrolling memben|:; expected'to cdhtribute? , Junior Membera/ : . $ Ql25'!> .:^ Adult Members. What or Sign of distinctipi)? •' / 3 fHe arnounf hamed for the' grade of ^membership taken. . - ' What are the' Recruiting Stations? “Every Sunday School, -Epworth- L'eague, Missionary Society- and Board of Lay Activity shall be a Recruiting Station , for- the Golden Cr-ss.” (Paragraph 637 of the Dis-. cipline, 1926) Who* are the Recruiting - officers and how can ihey help? The JPresident of the .Woman’s Missionary Society, can. inform her Society that the Woman’s Missionary Society has been made a Recruiting Station for the Golden Cross by the General Conference. She can ex- blain the plan of the Golden Cross and invite'the Society to qualify for the Golden Cross! Distinction Poster. The . Pre ident of the EpwOrth League/can' see that the.’-Golden Gross is understood by the League membership; -and , that- the claim of the nursing profession is heard and felt by the young womanhood of the church. - The Superintendent-UfLhe Suiiday School as a Recruiting Officer should help plan the enrollment, especially, as it applies to the departments and classes of fhe Sunday School He should impress on his teachers and officers the meaning of the Golden Crossand see that they understand the time and plan of the Enrollment. He should encourage every depart­ ment, and if possible every class, to qualify for a Golden Cross Distinc­ tion Poster. The Lay Leader should inform his Board of Lay Activity that it is. a Recruiting Station, for-, the .Goldeu Cross; and should see thafthese lead • ers understand the- meaning of the Golden Cross and the.plans for the enrollment. He should encourage the:' Wesley Brotherhood to qualify for a Distinction Poster and should furnish the Churcli Director with Lay Speeches for the/Lay Talks/ -r Ssf "’hundred years, and the !c|TaLJeuge ;• of the next hundred j^ars.; .. _ ’ - §rJD.r:jfWiliiam Louis Poleat, Wake I &f!est,- i^ the chairman of the cptumittee Io arrange the fpg^m,'which has been complet- S 3111^311^- outstanding ’ men Of included ■' The' rate- of-.-industrial. employ.- 1 ment has beenf increasing" at the rate of about 3 3 per cent a week since the beginning of January, and the reports received -;at. the White House-in WashiDgtou- nidi cate tbat increased activity-an -the larger industries is taking: up all slack by ^making jobs, for - every body. of. ... - Some men will not jbe vsatasfied until wives - are: like automobiles abd they can trade-the old, one .in every year or so on -a/hew me^el. meetings the .^% ;f^8 i/slina/!-Teaj^ers“ cha.mann, and his 'committeeTiih arrangements are prepared to take care of the hundreds of delegates and .visitors that are expected to attend. Senator Brock’s Sugges­ tion. Twiii City Sentinel. , United States Senator William E. Brock of TeiinesseeT and a for­ mer Winston Salemite, said In an interview here Saturday that the Souih needs to praise itself uiore and to knock less. That would be gbod advice .from anybody,' but it’s - especially pertinent coming froih Senator Brock. . : The Senator is ' a . Southerner, through and. through. He was born over in Davie County and got his -first' job in Winston-Salem. Later, he traveled as a salesman through the South and then settled down in Chattanooga Tenn So, he knows the South. Mr Brock is. confident that the South’s immediate - is bright and that-bnsmess is going to be .-good.. He points out that business activi­ ties move in cycles and that the.era for the South is near at hand.. ■ But “knocking” won't bring a- bout rosy conditions.- The best way to get them- is to boost and praise the-South, as the Senator says. The South has good cause* for praising itself and should take/advantage of its every apportunity. . There are those, of course,, who do not like some conditionS-and situations and they howl long and loud, when their breath could be expended—to much better effect in piaising. • ^ TTt’s a-good ^bought, the .Senator, left, with us, and - bis suggestion should be fbllowed. .-. . -s-\ ____________ A Souvenir. - ' 1A visitor CallirigiOn a - .man ■ Who had:the credit of being- a lfvely heckler- at political meetings, said: ?What!s tbat,' Miker that you have! in,.the glass case! ’ ‘ Oh, -that’s the brick I got against my head: at the last elect tom ” .- {‘ ‘-What’s - that- flower on the top of it for?” <“Oh, that’s a flower from the grave, of the-m^n that threw it.” - _ WELFARE NEWS. (MRS. QUEEN BESS JCENNENr Superintendeht of Welfare) -T! SUBJ ECT-^PROBATION? T ' /" / Fifty years ago in South Boston in the State Senate, Hon. Michael J. . Flatley, Senator, arose and asked for. the appointment of a Probation; officer; for'the county of Suffolk. That was tbc,first time the word Pro­ bation had ever been used in relation to the courts and the beginning of a great'reform movement that has spread over all of Our United States.-, and become an essential, part of our Juvenile court system as well as the basis of our parole workv ’ . ■ . . ! Probation has been called "The Newer Justice? of the Courts,” “Individual justice” , r.’Hobetul Jiistice1', “The New Light of the Courts’,’ and other such nauies that in part explain its great and merci­ ful.purpose. To all Methodists ot a generation ago the word Proba­ tion had a familar and serious meauihg.. as it represented a waiting period- of six months after -.joining, the church; ■ when' each candidate was . on trial to prove their good behavior,, before being.received into fuU'tel- lowship as active members.- To day much the same meaning is put in­ to judiciary probation. • It is giving the child or. first offenders a chance . to prove their good behavior; to! redeem their good, name and prove their good intentions to become-wbrthwhile Citizens. Our civilization has come a long way over ^winding paths that al­ most seemed to go backward at times, bat Probation in the.couns seems to represent the heights of our best attainments. ; - ■ We state that it began in America 5 0 years ago but it was begun in spirit-by the greatest Judge—Jesus—when He told the sinful worn- ,: an that had been brought before Him “ to go sin-no more.” Then back In the year of 1457'we have record of animals.being tried in Court-in ; the old ,French- villages, and restored to their, owners oii. condition of " theif good behavior. This of course was a probation.' Middle ages 're- pfds show that these- trials of animals began in 824 A. D. and coll- u. imudsj.until.1845!apd^were-condnctediwith alland- fiili. cerer . ^nW y'^Llegat^^dureY l^K 'the'pBfif& ffi^^w ^^sliattJ'^deaih* bjr' sUffoCation. public execution and beiiig buried, alive and these punish- ' inents' were.preceeded usually by torture of various kinds. T hen - ere ? records qf cows, pigs, dogs and even rats being tried in court. Dogs were sent to prison and the church bells were tolled at the banging of pigs. . So we see that.our ideas of thefunctiondof our present Courts of Justice have undergone much change;but our records shows that we. have made progress very slo>wly with many cruel and shameful- mis­ takes behind us but the light of a new day has dawned and Probation has become a study and many of our brightest judicial minds are put­ ting most'serious efforts to bringing Probation into common service in every court. The beginning-of the JuVenlie Court, a Court where children m ight- be tried informally and quietly, before a Judge, who has sympathy and ati understanding,in’erest in-childhood, is an achievement of recent - years. It offers an opportunity to learn the why of childrens bad con­ duct and ibe different influences that have helped to bring delinquency.! Too! often w.e find the cause in the home of the child,' sometimes it comes from bad playmates, ■ Just here I would like_ to -write in bold ' letters that all parents may read, that the child is God given and: with it goes the God given responsibility of its care and training. No school or Sunday school training or supervision of the Welfare Officer can . at- tone for the neglect of-parents. As a child cannot choose its: parents' nor Its home enviroments we could have no just coiirt for children that ; did not provide for probation; to give them a chance to reform ; Par­ ents are often benefited by probation as much as the child since they are brought to face their responsibilities m a new light.: Of the many boys and girls bandied through the Juvenile Court this past four and one half years of my work: as Supt. of Welfare only 8 white and 7 colored children have been sent to training schools. Pro- ! bation has been exercised with the many others and only one. case has been a failure. / - ■ ' Mr. M. A. Hartman, our Juvenile Judge says that he thinks Pio- bation is the best and fairest way to handle^.wayward -hoys, and, girls With only few'exceptions; . Probation-gfves them-a?.-chance to .make • themselves do the right things things for the sake of. right...It !develops thought and dependency-; ; • T~ t Probation is not only the most difficult work but- the-trappiest of - fily Welfare tasks '' Ti I TVI ’ I -ii - VSll m - -Ni if t The hundreds of Davie county people who take The Record seem to enjoy it. We are not trying to please the booze fighters and bootleggers. ^ I mr d|fl !> 11 Si iiii;|. -Vicj ‘if 1}^il ■5i - a •ffl!|l|4aw Il SvB5Kre?* T H E D a V IE M 6 6 R 6 . M i W S V i L t E . R j C . B A r c B .», . r i t T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD te l e ph o n e ” Editor. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- Wlle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter.' March 3, 1903. '' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE $4 00 SIX MbNrWSl INADVANCE - $ SO The Record is not a chain paper— the editor and owner lives in Mocks­ ville and spends his money here. We are not sending any. surplus out of the county or state to help build up the other fellows town or city. __- ' The groundhog season will cotne to a close next Friday. Some say the,' hpgis a false prophet, while others say he is a truthful fellow. The weather, taken as a 1 whole, since Feb. 2 nd, has been fairly good. Only a few rainy days, a little snow, temperature 17 de grees below freezing one morning, and some. heavy winds. It could have been much worse. The democrats were in power, for two years in Davie county—from 1922 to 1924. If we remember cor. rectly, they didn’t abolish the office of county treasurer, neither did they do away with the county wel­ fare officer if memory serves us right/ If we are not mistaken th'ev also had two men filling the office of register of deeds. At that time a democratic legislature hadn't foiced all the coduties to, employ, a county accountant or manager. Wlio ever heard of a democratic legislature or a democratic board abolishing any office that was being filled by a democrat?- N O T IC E ! The Republican County Conven­ tion will be held in Mocksville court house on Monday, April 7th, 1930, at I p; m., for the purpose of select ing delegates to the Congressional, Judicial, Senatorial and State Con­ ventions arid to transact any other business. ^ " The primaries will be held at the' various local voting precients on Saturday, April 5 th between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m., to elect de legates to county convention Signed—. ' ; W. E. BOYLES, Chairman - C FRANK STROUD, Sec. T a ft Is D e a d . Washington, March 8.—William Howard Taft, former President and former chief justice, died- at his home here late this afternoon. ' He passed peacefully trom life, wrapped in a merciful unconscious­ ness after weeks of illness A stroke from hardening of the arteri­ es preceded death by"'a half hour, He was in his 73d year By bis own request he will rest in Arlington cemetery, the citadel ...of the nation’s heroicdead The fun­ eral services will probably be held on Tuesday at AU Souls Unitarian church, which foe attended. A G o o d fa r m e r . Joe Massey, who is now on the Sanford farm, just west of town, was.jn our office Friday, and when asked about his crops last year, while he was on the Bodenheimer farm in Fulton township, he re; ported making 4,956 pounds of lint cotton, not including a small amount'of seed cotton he sold. He also made more than 1,000 bushels of corn, and thirty loads of hay. Joe’s family consists of his wife . and three children, and in addition to the above crops he made . more than enough provisions tofeed.hjm- self and family, and sold about fifty Sbotes and hogs.' Davie iieeds'incire farmers who can produce biruila'r crops ' ... - M o D a v ie M e n P a r o lld . Governor Gardner gianted pa rples to two Davie county men. last week, C. A. 'Nash,convicted in 1926 . of manslaughter arid sentenced to serve five years in prison, and W, A.. Clary, convicted here-in: 1918 of violating the prohibition, laws, and serving one to ttoee^years sentence, were those who were given ib;ir liberty. Robbers Arrested Near ' Mpcfcsyille^ ; Salisbury, March 7-—BilVSaund ersi 'age about 22 , forriierly of Pitts­ burgh Pa., and Fred Rouse, age 27 /of Concord,-, were .lodged in the Rowan County jail tonight charged with robbing the Citizens Bank at Cleveland... . Deputies Sheriff Talbort and Nash, of Rowan county, and Police Nail, of "Mocksville, arrested the two men late today in a negro Mouse 3;miles from Mocksville. The officersreported they recover­ ed J 1.3ri.09 of something like Jti1- 500 taken from the bank at Cleve-. land Thursday. ' The men confessed the robbery, the authorities reported. The depu­ ties said the men told them they .threw away about $200 in^ silver last night when bloodhounds’; used to chase them, began to gain on them: In aaditipn to the money, the officers reported they found four pistols, a high powered rifle and a quantity of ammunition in the house where the alleged- rob­ bers were captured. The rifle and one of the pistols, the officers sa:d they were. told,, weife taiken from the home of Jim O’ Neil, of Clarks­ ville townshiR,. ' -After eluding the dogs, the men spent the iemainder of the night in a farmer's barn, about eight miles from the uegro house. They got dinner at the home of Mr. Taylor, near Davie Academy, During the. day they made their way to the negro' house where the officers cap tured them about. 8 o’clock last night. - : Deputy Talbort said he surprised the fugitives lying on a bed in the bouse and covered them before they bad time to put up. resistance. He said he requested Sheriff Cope of Davie County to arrest the negro women for questioning. Cleveland, N. C!. March6 .—Two shabbily dressed bandits held up the cashier and clerk of the Citizens Bank of Cleveland, in Rowan coun ty, today and escaped with $1,523 in cash after forcing the two em? ployees into the bank’s vault. S. E. McNeely. the cashier, and John Steele, clerk, were the ouly persons in the bank when the ban­ dits entered, one behind the other One of them requested change for a $5 bill. When McNeely reached for the money, both men produced guns, ordering McNeely. and-Steele into the safe, . . • A safety latch on the vault door prevented the two men from being locked in. After the bandits ran­ sacked a cash drawer and a safe'.in the bank, McNeely and Steele rushed out, of the vault to see them make their escape in a high power­ ed automobile,, sounding alarm, a chase was started.- The bandit’s automobile,- bearing a Charlotte license plate, was found deserted near Cooleemee in Davie county this afternoon. The men are believed to liave been met there by confederates and continued their flight in another macbin?. ' The automobile with the Char- lolte tag is believed to .have been stolen. After leaving' Cooieemee, no trace of the bandits were , found until. Thursday night about eight o’clock, when two men sped tnrough Mocksville in a new Ford roadster, with the. curtains up.' The license tags were N. C. 632-0 8 9. Sheriff Kelley Cope and other offi cers gave chase- in automobiles. When near Oak Grove, three miles north of Mocksville; the officers fouud the car stranded and partly lying down against a bank. The occupants had jumped out and taken to their heels, dropping some 38 steel jacketed cartridges in their flight. Lafer on Sheriff Lyerly and other Rowan officers joined In the chase, bringing a blood bound here from Granite Quarry. .The dog was taken to the scene . and put .on the track of the iobbers. The chase lasted until .about two o’clock Friday morning, when , a heavy rain blotted out the scent, and the chase had to be given up. The officers had. tracked the men about ten miles, part of the way through creek bottoms. The Ford was brought to Sauford-'s garage. A message received from Raleigh Friday stated that the Ford car was not registered . in this, state, and it is supposed that it was stolen id some'other state: The N.' Cl sfate license opiates on ,the car had been stolen from Herbert .Robin- sori’s car at Spericerr- ' - Roiise and Swnders were given •a preliminary. Marfrig in Salisbury Monday and. bonds fixea at: $ Io;6oo each for their sppearane^at , next term of Rowan court. ’ Failing to give, band they.were lodged .in..jail. ~ Avplay;-/‘Farm Folks," will be given in the school auditorium at F armingi on orirSatunlay.^eveping,'; March 15th. by'the Epworth Lea­ gue of the Met hodist- - church. .An. admission of 15-anil’ *5 'cents>will : be charged! The. public is \c.or<iiall v . jq fite d .' - -- - ; M is sio n R a llie s . Dn Charles E. Maddry, of Ral­ eigh, with his helpers is holding a number of Mission Rallies through­ out North Carolina for the purpose' of giving our people some imfortria- tion about the Lord’s work.;that they need , very much to know. One of these meetings will be-held at Salisbury on Tuesday, March 18, and one at Statesville Wednes day, March 19 . They hold from ro a. m. to 4 p m. with intermis­ sion for lunch. Let me urge the members, of otir South Yadkin Associatjpn by all means to attend one of these meet­ ings. W. B. Waff G r a n g e W o r k in D a v ie . Thelocal Grange No. 608 was organized last August, and has had a splendid growth since that^time,- The local Grange has been in­ structed in bringing a number 'pf our State Repiesentatives of the Agricultural Extension Departmerit here to our county. Many demonstrations have been given and others are being planned at the present time. The following is a partial list of some of the: work that is . being done under the auspices of the Io.- cal Grange. On Feb. 20th, *here was an all- day meeting held in the county Criiirt house for the purpose of studying dairying All. dairymen snoiild have .availed themselves of this opportunity. O necarof lime has been dis tributed among the farmers in. the county: .At the last meeting which was heidictu Feb 19 th, it was unani­ mously'; adopted that arrangements should be made to hold three ferti­ lizer demonstrations among mem. bers during the coming season, one each for corn,, cotton and to­ bacco. .Fertilizer for these demon­ stration^ is being arranged for with no costs. It was also decided that as man} as four members would grow two new vegetables iu their gatdeu this, season. Foundation and lawn planning is being arrang­ ed for by each member. _ Plans are. being worked' out to organize a poultry club here in the county, Mr. S R. Bessent being appointed aschairman of this work. The local Grange is also making arrangements to have Mrs. Tane S. McKimmer1 State; Home.Demon­ stration Agenf, give a lecture'along this line of work in the near future. Anyone desiring to join the Grange, should write to .-C:.'W. HALL,. Secretary,' Advance, N. C., R. 2 . “ L ig h th o u se M a n ” ' Be Presented By Cooieemee Seniors. A three act Coniedy-Drama will be pre­ sented in the Cooieemee high schoolaudi- torium Tuesday evening Marchf118 at 8:01) o’clock. The cast is composed of Seniors and consist of much outstanding talent and will be o n e of the best p/ays ever "given here Miss Frances Bruce is directing the presentation. The play is exceptionally good and fur­ nishes excellent entertainment. A black face act is one of the main feautures.The [jut^ic is given an invitation to be 1F. P. LEAGANS. _ D siV ie C o u n t; P a tr io ts I M e e t M a r c h 15th . - /'Tbe rieit regular quarteiy meeting of the Davie County, Association Patriotic. Order Sons of America will. meet with Mocksville Cainp on next Saturday even­ ing Marchjl5 at 8:00 o’clock. ' The principal address will be delivered by National President, H. H. Koonts, of Lexington- Ji A. a Goodman, ex-mayur of Amity HiU wiU be there brim fuU of biiinorous anecdotes so boys lets be there too make this the best meeting ever held in the county. ! v The !Mocksville bovs are planning a royal reception so lets not disappoint them. C: W-HALL, President . - F. R. LEAGANS. Secretary. H a r m o n y , R . I , N e w s . V The flag raising at Che*6ire’s school- was attended by a large crowd. Mem­ bers of-the Junior Order spoke on. educa tional lines. After which a United States flag was presented to the principal of the school. Miss Flora Thomas. The Bible be- ioi! presented tooae of the school com­mitteemen. W. L. Hendren, with a re­sponse from-Miss Thomas end Mr. Hend- ren. •- While tending his kitchen duties. J. F Reavis had the ^isfortune to get his hand badly burned. ' T. M. Smith, and son Johnny made a business trip to Statesville Thursday. Misses Flora Thomas and Mary Belle Trivette spent Thursday night with Mr. and D. L. Richardson. - Miss Ila Beck visited Miss Lola Money, of Yadkinville Sunday, who is th'e house guest of Mrs.- E. C. Beck. ' A few of the close friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. C; C. Becl', Wednesday to celebrate her birthday. They enjoyed a bountiful chicken and •possum dinner and all partook heartily. Buddy Beck in particular. » Fire agaiirbroHe out on the Bostic farm Sunday and-created'quite an alarm owing to the high winds however help was im mediately summoned and soon had the fire under control, which ignited from the sawdust. Mr. Williams, of Charlotte was a visitor at N- W. Strouds, Sunday ! . Miss IoaHehdrenhas returned home, after spending a fortnight in Greensboro visiting relatives. Mr." M. W. Shaw and family mowed over to Winston-Salem, Saturday, and j spent.the night with their son R. E. Shaw ; who resides there. I .Mrs. Allan Qaither has returned home ; after spending a few days in Virginia ' visiting relatives Miss Lolai Money spent Thursday with Misfes Escbol and Canie Stroud. present , L ib e r ty H ill N e w s . Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Current, of WinaMn- Salein spent Sunday with her parents Mr. arid Mrs W. H. Renegar. - Misses Cloyce and Audrey White spent the week-end in Co-ileemee with their sister Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Miss Pauline Renegar has returned home from Winston-Salem where she spent a few weeks with. her sis’ters, Mrs. T. W. and Mrs J M. Current. Misses Inez and Ethel White spent last Wednesday with thsir sister Mrs; Martin Naylor, of near Cana. 1 Miss RacheI ChaCBn spent the week­ end with Miss Hendrix of near Smith Grove., . Mr. and. Mrs. Blain Moore and family family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and E. F. Tutterow. Miss Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. Paul White gp«nt Sunday afternoon- with Mr. and Mrs - D, R. Beck. . .Mr. J. G. Glasscock is planning to build him a new resident near the old home place. • ■ Y One Gallon of Hide Kote when pro- perly mixed makes 2 1-2 gallons of Paint ready for the Bmsh, at a cost of $2.00 per gallon. Come in r and lets talk it over. We are glad to assist you in any way we can. ' K u rfe e s & W a rd v “BETTER SERVICE" -"»■»" .............................. M—THIIii Hiiiiiriiiiiiii iiijiiiiiiiniiiut The AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Co., Greensboro, N. G Gentlemen: i As soon as your spring -prices are out I would like for you to quote me on one carload .of your Cotton Fertilizer, mAA ^QUALITY,” saime as I used last year. I used "AA QUALITY” Fertilizer on 28 acres of one of my farms and Have al­ ready ginned 24 bales from this -field. I would have made better Aan a bale to an acre but for the unusually bad season for picking cotton. . I used a cheaper brand of fertilizer on the rest of my cotton crop of 35 acres, which hais n ot. averaged a half-bale to the acre. W hile/"AA QUALITY” Fer­ tilizer costs me about $1.25 more per acre, I made J35 more on each acre where I used. “AA QUALITY” because I got practically half a bale more per acre. It cost me only, half as much per pound to grow cotton with your "AA QUALITY” goods as it did with what I thought was a “cheaper” fertilizer. Yoiirs truly, (Signed) D. W. PLYLER Salisbury, N. Ci January 28, 1930 M o d e rn Faurm E quipm ent M e a n s In c re a se d P rofits. *The .farmer who succeeds today is the one who takes advantage of. modern farming methods, and who use modern equipment. The old day when manual labor alone was employed are gone forever, and farmers every where are awakening to the fact that their farm equipmet in a large measure deter­ mines the success or failure of their efforts in tilling the soil... Good equipment, besides making the work of the farm less laborious;, at the same time enables the farmer to plant more acres, to more successfully tend them; and to get a'larger return from the fruits of his efforts. If you are a farmer, it is to your advantage to equip yourself with the best possible aids in your work. And we.have no hesitancy in recommending "our line. .. 1 You Will Appreciate The Quality Of Our FARM MACHINERY Naturally you read a lot in the farm papers about the proper equipment to use, and rvou read a advertisements about the products of the farm ma­ chinery manufacturers. Consequently you know a- bout the famous Jolm’Deere line-that’s what we sell* Tractors, Plows, Stalk Cutters, Harrow*, Mowers, Reapers, Rakeg. and any other farm , implement that you could wish for. _ !t.. - The John Deere<line of farming iropl'ements; is- recopnized j;' i - :aS;a )eader in its held, this, leadership having: been won by vears of satisfactory dealing with the people who depend upon.the farms'as a meansof existence. •’ EJvery item of their Iine has been tried .an'd. found satisfactory by thous- an^s.0/.'^ rme.r®* search where, you may, you will firid no better goods:anywhere at any. pi;ice.(,.-They are. built to give iong wear at reasonable cost. , Now is a good time to come in and look over the line of farm implements that we handle.. You don’jt have to buy. ^ut we wquld -Iike to bave the pleasure of showing vou the merits of these iteins and tell you something about thei i‘ many good ‘qualities. -• Drop io the next time you are in Mocksville. - - S M A R T IN B R O T H E R S Near Southern Depot . . Mocksville. N- &- jja u n ted M ansion \ I? MT. N. tr. Service CoWrl«*t W t h e s to r y HIltoo Haoby has purchai *7TS.rsrsss,;,,4 s f t r s f f a oir Stanford Seymour, fonnd fuoant of the place; The I STlaoeh off'the warning^ thay are ,hocked wben they^ tba caretaker of the L i nun oamea Kerrl hMO ’ mysteriously murl ©nby coosults Ws friend! £ ” The family starts fol home. ApBleton. a old noueias aQd ‘ Smith* - the fiL f"UmBl“ hom Hanby boughj Gray bouse, urges Pelham J Haoby from ocoupyli* Gray house. Hanby consifler* Ink Leslie Barron, long af mirer of Celia, to join the! party. Mrs. Hanby declareL IlIceB the house. Pelham he| a member of the household* IiS Barron arrives making able-bodied members of th% by household. A'Phone calfl a man who declares he ■ OlU acquaintance of Hanby Interested In ornithology, w hom Hanby cannot ld| urges him to preserve a pi the grounds aa a bird san<fl The Idea appeals to HanU ha makes the promise. Thd bys take possession of tlieL house. A stranger Intro] himself as Frederick Apl calls at the Gray house J welcomed because of his In In bird life. Hanby foresee* ble in connection with wfl be done on the estate withl he is unfamiliar, and glaif gages Appleton as his ai CHAPTER VI— Cont| —11— •‘Bill.” said Les present i give me the idea of being [ on the watcb.” rfWbat do I get five and I « day for?” “Seriously, ■ BlU, what m| j look as If -you thought I something menacing around “Do I give-myself away t| I tent? How artless of me I I was just registering firm 1 I tlon." Tve seen yon stalking Inlgbt Why? Let me in od know I'm not Ukely to spll| as man', to man, what make I so darned anxious?” Bill -Pelham lowered bis ' “As man to man, Les, thd I. ger. I have made some ven Table discoveries. Ton ml Ieven Jnnlor, because Dlna | I psychic way of knowing children are .wonrled, and a matter tor joking. He I now.” "BI, BllUn Jnnlor Bbonti I toward them. “There’s a I j I all the way from New j wants yon to come.” Bill PeIbam looked at| I trtnmph. “You see that every statements has been verltiJ led distinctly that she had! I !New York to see me. Her | bought at tbe' one city where they are sold. I could only have come fron I ob the Avenue. I reco| I crumb of cake on her ®ade only by Mary EUzaI I Xork branch.” I !The house detective mal the big ball. The brlsk| #1 woman was IntrodncI Byers. ^ “I hold degrees In mJ a».w sbe said. >1 realll ^hether Fm here today a Wychopath.'* . "HI”,said Hanby, "thi myEtery is about tol I toJ! ^an hap^iy agree that I t8JJ objected the visitJ an/ 1 aM e»«ts rm gla4 TJ n®t your vengeful dll uynamo of unpleasant f i ^w Uttle ybii know I ^Toyers cosiimented. "i ^ r d her as i; dynamo} SSL which I® few momenfl long periods of M current .1» being ^®e tttnre nSe. I am i ^ ^ dynaml AHaSVt. donW get J — ^tiswlew with! ^ ,’'“ Prostrated for a E s o J ? . tinfortnnate Jntehsely from S S ^ ^ a e p a r t I c n , -w w ns-n—unjustil from latere8t H - enJ :tcntr* E R JRAL |ces are out me on one |ilizer, "AA last year. Ilizer on ZS id have al- his field. I i a bale to had season ertilizer on f 35 acres, lalf-bale to .ITY” Fer- more per each acre because more per much per your "AA kith v^hat I llizer. PLYLER Iquipm entj P ro fits. *™ny is th e o n e w ho I jn g m e th o d s , an d ge o ld d a y w h e n J a r s g o n e fo rev e r, p n in g to th e fa ct J |e m e a s u r e d e te r- e ffo rts in tillin g I S ng th e w o rk o f th e J tim e e n a b le s th e I s u c c e s s fu lly ten d l>m th e f r u its o f his | I to y o u r a d v a n ta g e I s ib le a id s in y o u r ] in recommending ’he Quality JERY farm papers about Iou read a lot of | I o f th e f a r m m a‘ In tly y o u k n o w t h a t 's w h a t w e I H a rro w s , M o w ers, im p le m e n t th a t] Ients is recognized laving been won by Ieople who depend p. Every item of Isfactory by thous- |fou may, you will price. . They are 1st. over the line of J don’t have to buy.. Iof showing you .the Iething about tbeir |jt time you are >n H E R S Mocksville. N- RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.-C. rvrrrrvrn ^h at the ; Giay House Hid 53ie Mystery of a flaunted Mansion jyWyndham Martyn w. N. U. Service cht by WyniIhain Mkrtyn THE STORY I onion Hanby has purchased a Ilv Diace—the Gray house. "!I'Pino plains. Mlss Selenos. " Cm er tenant, warns him that I ' ' 0Tnuse I* under a curse, plfrther alarming details are Im-; S UPftn Adolt Smacker, S r t secretary, by a man who to have been chauffeur tor ' W Stanford Seymour, former oc- Mtant Of the place. Th* Han- Iaush o!t the warnings. But LVaro shocked when they hear t tbe caretaker of the Gray 4 man named Kerr, has JLn ' mvaterlously murdered. HaW consults his friend Pet;.. Sm Tha family stOrts fOlp th®' S t1OWe. Appleton, a clerk of LelM and Smith, the agents from whom Hanby bollffht the rray house, urges Pelham to dis­ suade Hinby Crom occupying the Gray bouse- Hanbyconsiders nsk- , , LCSiie Barroa, lone an ad­ mirer of Celia, to Join the house arty. Mrs. Hanby declares she Jlkel the house. Pelham becomes . member of the household, tea- lit Barron arrives malting four able-bodied members of the Han- br household. A phone call from , man who declares he Is an old acGtmintance of Hanhy*a and Interested In ornithology, but „hon Hanby cannot identify/ urges him to preserve a part of Uia grounds as a bird sanctuary. Xhe Idea appeals • to Hanby and he makes the promise. The Han- b;s lake possession of the Gray, house. A stranger Introducing himself as Frederick Appleton,. calls at the Gray house and Is welcomed because of his Interest In bird life. Hanby foresees trou­ ble In connection with work to to done on the estate with which he Is unfamiliar, and gladly en­ gages Appleton as his agent. CHAPTER VI—Continued —11— “Bill,” said Les presently, • “you [lire me the idea of being constantly Ios theVatcii.” ■'fffiot do ] get five and a quarter I day for?" “Seriously, Bill, what mabea yon I look as If you thought there was BomethiDg menacing around?" "Do I give myself away to that ex- I (eat? Bow artless ot met -I tbougbt llwasjust registering firm determlna- |tl^^n.,, Tre seen you stalking around at night. Why? Let me in on it. Son bow I’m Dot Ubely to spill It.; Bill, I u Idsd to mao, what makes yon look I to darned anxious?’ ' BUI Pelham lowered his voice. "As man to man, Les, there is dan- I ger. I have made some very remark- Itble discoveries. Xoo mustn’t tell I wo Junior, because Dina has some I fsithlc way of knowing when her JcliIIdreD are worried, and this is not II matter for Joking: Here’s Janlor I tow,” “HI, Bill I" Janior shouted, coming I toward them. “There’s a lawyer lady I til the way from New Xork. Oad I wants you to come.” Ill Pelbam looked at Les with I Wamph. “You 6ee that every one ot my tatements has been verified. I stat- I «1 distinctly that she bad come from Iwb to see me. Her shoes were Slit at the one city In America IWere they are sold. Her gloves I fluid only have come from Mustreil’s, I« the Avenue. I recognized the ttnmb ot cake on her second chin as only by Mary Elizabeth’s New I Mffi branch.” 1 Il0’lse detective made his way ® the big hall. The brisk professlon- I ffotnan was introduced as -Doctor Bjers, I IfiJlf bol<i degrees In medicine and IicMk8116 6aJi “* really can’t say Iw! Im bere today as a lawyer I a psychopath." saM Hanby, •'the great Sel- I mjstWy is about to'be cleared I tJ 'anJiaMIy agree that It Is a mys* I «1, 0^eeted the visitor, ud ... eventa !'m glad yon came,I Wt your vengeful client She Is jionio of unpleasant energy.” I to, nW lltt,e know her I” Doc- I tL T ? Mramented. “If ope may kimi M a dynamo, she Is the It,... : dynamO which uses all Its- I I^lt a fem moments and then.- ^ «hicK « per,ods oif Inertia, daring Kae ,!^rent '* betoB generated for Bi, i,- , ® D8e* I a® not 8nre that I J toowiedge of dynamos lssound,- AftJ h® E,° do“bt get vmy‘ meaning. Wt Bao lolervIew With yon my cll- Is Ut P,rost,a(ed for a month; She ooi I-T7 . nerVoug now—too nerr* “Pm h ^even t0 wine here."" poor Imn0,!, , t0 8l*« “ ade a very' ftapresalon on me,” Hanby BaliL Bnffers i!,er Dnfortonate way. : She Mra e c a t l trom delusions of 11113 desolso' Wrtlcnlarly loathes "WhnTTi men-unjostly. I believed frOM whiM. Ir toterest to ‘hls house, WJmeDt ,./8 wa8 eyIeted tor non- ,u'eBt of rent?* “That’s Oi^ ’ thing Pve. come about, Mr.1 Bftnby. = Xdn don't mind If I .smoke !a cigarette, 'do yon? Thankst I must ask' you to be pa­ tient for a few moments. It Is a truism to say that everything Is rela­ tive, Isn’t Itt Very well, then. H you, or I, or Mlira Selenos, beUeve In oiilr hearts that'some one thing or an­ other, apparently tnsigntflcant Ia It- self, is the niost vital thing-In onp lives, that thing' Is actually the most ImpoHant.. This is modern teaching. The trouble Ib that we Jndge the In­ terests of others by onr own stand­ ards." She turned to BUI Pelham. uJazz mnslc, to you, may 3>e the most Important thing since Tubal Cain’s time. I -despise It . To me a fine symphony orchestra represents music at its apotheosis.” "I knew It,” declared Bffl1 graUfled. "I said so." “I don’t think yon quite under­ stand,” said Doctor Byers, a Uttle puzzled. “I think we do," remarked Hanby. “What yon mean Is that the thing motivating yonr client will seem very IndgnIficant to us. What is her In­ terest In my bouse, and why did she “Undoubtedly the .Poor Creature Is Mad," Said Hanby. desire'me not to live here? I should like to know how my family can dese­ crate it. I think tbat was the word she osed." “AU she .w&nts~to do,” said Doctor Beyers, “is to be allowed, to' remove something she buried here. She has had great trouble. ..It seems that Docglaa & Sraitb refeiTed ber to a Mr. Appleton, who had cozppiefe charge of houses and properties list­ ed In this county.” -- "A most conscientious man,’? Han­ by said warmly. “I know him well." "Perhaps too conscientious. My client, having vivid dislikes, immedi­ ately declared him to be a libertine, scoundrel and thief.” “lour client,” asserted Hanby, “should be In the county asylum for the insane." “I disagree. She Is neither danger­ ous nor likely to. become a charge on- the community. Sbe believes that Appleton arranged the eviction Ie or­ der to spite her. -Certainly It need not have been so drastic. She; did not refuse to pay the .rent because she vfas without means. She refused because certain alterations were not carried' out These alteratTons-were not embodied In the contract that Appleton drew up. Legally she had no case. She Is sure that Apple­ ton deUberately tricked her. She was so upset that she went to Algeclras to live: When she came back, sbe made another effort to rent the. place through Douglas te Smith. They re­ ferred her to Appleton again, and be refused.” . • _ . ' “Why?" Pelham asked. wIt stood empty long enough.” ■- : "Appleton would not recommend her to old Miss CorydU who owned It, as a suitable client Miss Cor­ yell believed* In him implicitly. It seems amazing that Mr. Douglas can place such reliance, on him.”,. “Not amazing to-those who know him,” Hanby retorted, unable to see why Frederick Appleton should be criticized thui 'tMy- client appealed to successive tenants to allow her to remove what she had buried, hut again the Apple­ ton influence Intervened. One.tea ant, ^ a Mf.. Beynonr,. seemed Bkely to -Jf -a6r^eaJle* hat Appleton, stopped that. He Informed Mr. Seymour that a tenant has. no legal right- to allow any excavation -jjlthout the -consent ot the owner, Mlss • Coiyielt. Uke mwrt Engiishmen, Mr. 'Seymour w ar afraid of offending against any BUchr statutes as hedge about Iandowhen^ and had,to refuse., He laid the blame squarely on Appleton. My cl!«if. having no legal adviser at the time, behaved w itb.gn»t unwisdom. She hired, men to go there by night, and Appleton bobbed op In time to pre-’ vent tbem from entering. I regret to say that Miss Selenos made -a -re- grettable scene.” -- “I am' bound to say I am not ’drawn- to her," Hanby-remarked. “I had * W f unpleasant Interview with: her; What has sbe tourledt Why did Bha bury it?" . “Mr. flanby," Doctor Byers said lo her pleasant volce, “forget for a mln- ute that she offended -you. CSondder her as*a lonely old woman grievously- deceived by a man forty yeari-ago. IS she. the first to become embittered? Is she the first to turn to what 'w* call the lower animals?” >■', - “Yon mean-those dogs?!* “I mean those dogs. The ;4og Is the only animal .that has ever- made an alliance with-'mas, the ooly animal that ,wUl brave death - for' its owneir^ the only really unselfish thing ln: the world.” Doctor Byers looked !about her; “You have everything—one. of the loveliest women In America for a wife, beautiful children, riches, and this home, My client has nothing but her love for dogs.-^The second shock of her Ufe was when fonr of . ber dogs were poisoned here. ; I suppose, if I tell you she believed th at. Appleton did It, you will smile.” . ' .. “Undoubtedly the- poor creature Is mad,” said Hanby. ' His voice was not so vindictive now. It -was true, he thought,- that he bad everything—health, happiness,- freedom from monetary care, a friend like Bill Pelham. Insensibly bis mood softened. ' : *”She had leaden caskets made and burled them out: on a -Itttle lawn where a sundial stood. It sboeked' her Immeasurably to learn tbat Mr.. Seymour bad removed the dial Bad made a tennis lawn. She is now tn ii position to pay for any damage*. I may say I am here to make you an offer for this bouse considerably In excess of what you paid' for i t ” “It Is not In the market,” replied Hanby. : ~ “Then will you• let her have.the Uttle lead coffins removed?”' : Hanby smiled a little. >:.-■■■■■ “I suppose you know, that my fam-; Uy, who are devoted to that grass court, will be singularly pleased.” “She is prepared to pay.". ■ . “No money will buy .a read/-made grass tenols court," be- rfemlnded heti ' “Is that a refusal?” “Does It mean .so much to that old woman?” “It means so much that yon would, not beUeve It" ‘ “All right!” Hanby said, sighing. “Go aheadi" Bnt .tbe lawn was not wrecked. With a sharp, steel probe, the bouse detective discovered the leaden boxes. They were Immediately- under the n e t Tbe removal was skillfully done. Even Junior did not know It bad tak­ en place. “Now that it Ia all over,” said Doc­ tor Byers, "“I am commissioned to ask Mrs. Hanby if she-wlU accept this emerald.” ' Hanby could ' see tbat the stone, set In a pendant, was of great valne. “We couldn’t think of It” he de­ clared. “Why not? My client how that her California property- is ciear, is certainly worth $5,000,000. “She is a "very remarkable - woman. Please no­ tice that she did not offer this as a bribe. If you do not take It ber di­ rections are explicit I ant to throw it Into the lake.” . “Oh, Hill” said Dina, later.“ This te another'ot the things I’ve always wanted. It's the most gorgeous stone I’ve ever, seen I” “You never told me so,^ he replied, almost,Jealously.- - ■ ' “ It would have made you unhappy to know , there- was something: you could hot give me." r “So that’s the Selepds1 mystery I” he said, meditating.- “Poor old, soul I She couldn’t bear the Idea of ; young barbarians at play on her burying ground. Well, if she's happier now, Tm gla^ but as a mystery It has fiiwered badly|”.<TO_BE CONTINUED.) Historian? Unable to Place of Sheba The nationality of the qu<?en ot Sheba, inentidned In the Bible to con­ nection with a visit to King s°Iomont Is unknown for certoln. It Is supposed, however; that: “Sbeba,” Is merely a variation of the word'"Saba,” which was the neme of a wn“tryh.®nTlf,g Red sea in southwestern Arabia. TUS redon -is now known as Yemen. The 1Sateahs were dark-complexibned white. >i«r ttmily ot inankliid 'as tte u* brews. They h? f ^ t<M^ ^ le?d in Africa; where they, mingled, vn*" the Ethiopians, wlttt whom tliey are The Abyss ftn s that tbe qpeen of WteatFweofDuty Wheat fa hood means wheat ™, DOrtid from Canada by American mUls to bfgroiiad and the floor to be « • Mrted By this arrangement It U not K a r y tor the mills to PV duty. Sheba who visited Solomon was » monarch of their: country and thelil royal CamUy claims descent from Metf elek, ait alleged son--of -the queen cd Sheba by King Solomon, The queen whtrmade herseilf fismous by her spe© tacular visit to King Solomon was very likely the same: person known In history as QaeenirBaIkls of- the Sa- beans.—Pathfinder Magazine. s • Thfe Wordi “room" Ia r not always In terpreted.te,^:#Mii«4 waJ* ®*the places listed. might be excraded nnder some Interpretations of th« Word;' Among thejgigest of which, w* can flnd record are the battle gallers ot TetsaiUes In -mhce. which Is 884 feet long,’ 43. feet , wide. The elas* gaUery In the same building is 238 feet long, SS feet wide and 42 feat high. The great hall ^of the VatIcat library, In Borne. Is 220 feet long WfclIe tbe OatlerIa Xaplderla In Or Vatican is 700 feet loBg. Improvqi-Uijlform jnta^atio^al M ayM ool * LessonT(By-REV. p. B.- FITZWATB R, - DJ>„ Mem- . bcr-of Faculty. MOody BlbId tnsUUt# ,A.-. ... “ of Chicago.) - . <& 19*0. )7d8ten> Newapapar Botoa,> Lesson for March 16 THC PARABLES OF THE KINGDOM --.LESSON TEXT—Matthaw 13:24-62. - GOLDEn TJOXT—Tbe Kingaom ot God Is not meat tuid drink, but rlght- eousntas and peace/ aod Joy In th« Hoi; Ghost. PBIMART TOPIC—Tbti Whole World for Jesus. - • JUNIOR ; TOPIO-IlIie World for Christ;: ' ' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—WKat Our Religion. Means to Us. ” TOONG PEOPLE AND A D U iyT TOP- IC—What CUrlstiunity Ueans to the World. ' . The things set forth In these, parables only apply to the church In tbe . measure that; they permeate that body, by virtue-of its being formed Witbin this period.' It should., be .ob­ served f that-they .set. fortb. tbe “mys­ teries” of the kingdom. • . I- The Wheat and Tares-(w. 24-30, c t' 8fr43). t The sowers. The sower of the. good seed Is the Son of Man (v. 37), and the sower of the tares Is the devU (v. 39). - 2. The growing crops (v. 26). There Is a Striking resemblance "in the.growlng crops. The chief peril of the. devU Is that he transforms him­ self into an angel of Ught (II Corl 11:14, 15). . 3. The harvests (v. SO). There comes a time when tbe fhiit of? the crop shall be gathered. The separation Is- made by-the angels un­ der the direction of the Son of Man. For.the tares there Is a furnace of fire. For the wheat there is tbe Lord’s garner. . Il.-The Mustard Seed (vv. SI, 32). . - I:-Its unimportant beginning (v. I). It begins as the least of all seeds.. Not only' was Christ, 'the King; of humble parentage, but His disciples were unlettered fishermen. Likewise, through the centuries, not many wise and not many noble-have been called. "" 2. Its vigorous growth (v. 82).- Though small in its inception, the work inaugurated by Christ has. be­ come mighty In power. ■'3.' Its . lodging capacity (v. 32).- - -The birds which find lodgment in the 'tree do. not represent the children of men who find !safety and salvation In the church, but the prefatory beings who have found shelter in the church^ tBougb'tliey are no part of i t ^ ; j III. The Leavened Meal (v.'SS).''' . i - L'The meal ^tn Scriptnre- means something nutritious and wholesome.: It. was tised in one of the sweet savour offerings which typified Christ (Lev. 2:1-3 Ft. V.). 2. The woman. The woman is th | administrator of the home. Her responsibility Is. to take the bread provided by the head of theliome and. prepare and distribute it to the children.- It means then thait the woman, the administrator, has ln- troduced false doctrine and thus cor­ rupted .the children’s bread. 3. The .leaven. . 'In Scripture, leaven Is invariably a type of evil (Ex. 12:15; Matt 16:6, 12; r- Cdr. 5:6-8; Gal. 5:8, 9). It means that In tlils age the truth..ot God would be corrupted by worldll- ness and Unbelief. - . ~ IV, The Hid Treasure (v. 44). 1. The field (v. 38). Christ’s own Interpretlon makes this the world. 2. The treasure. The treasure means Israel (Ps. 135:4; -Deut 7:6-8). L a The -purchaser. No one but the Son of (Sod had sufficient resources to buy the world (John 3:16). - 4. The purchase. Price- - TbIs was the. precious- blood, of Jesus- Christ, God’s beloved Soil ( I -Pet. 1:13.-19). - ’V. The.Merchantman Seeking Pearls: {vv; 45, .40). I. The merchantman is Christ Ths Sob of Man has come.to seek and save -^iat Which was lost (Luke 19:10). ; 2. The purchase "price. .Christ': Im­ poverished Himself' (Phil. 2 :68) to pur- Cbase the dne pearl of great price (®»h. 5:25)'.S 3.:The pearl of; great price. This is IherCburCb-(Col; 1:18). VI. The Dragnet (vv. 47-50). ’ L The seai- Tbe. sea In 'Scripture 'denotes. peoples -Or multitudes (Dan-. 7:8r Rev. 17:15). - ^ ’ ; .’ 2. The dragnet The dragnet cast Into the sea means'the sowing, of the seed by the Son of Man. 8. The -dragnet drawn to the shore : when full means that when God’s pur­ pose for" the pre,sent age is full, ac- count will be 'taken of the results. - 4. The separation made by the an­ gels. This will take place at-the end of the: age. i;-:-'- --. . .. ■ . .. ; ‘ SrTbe destiny of the bad fish. Th.e angels shaU sever the wicked ..from among the just: and shall. , cast them Into the Sturnace ot fire where thereshall be walllng:and'Bnashing of teeth. The BravMt Men . .Our bravest men are often those, ot iWhom the world hears.-the. least - Life td them Is a eonstant'struggle^ They meet their obstacles-every ; day and: paSs them In silence.—Presbyterian Record.- llN orep aiK in 2 2 yeans#* sa y slio in e ow ner - tWlsitors are deUghted with the - noiseless operation of my doors,” says a home owner o£ Monongah, West Virginia. ■ “The :locks and Jbinges have- been .In -active , service 22 years, and during this time I haven’t spent a" cent for repairs. Tve never used- anything but S-ln- One 01L”; “Many housewives who pride them­ selves on the, spotless appearance .of their homes are careless about the lubrication of hinges and locks. Try a few drops Of1SiIn-One Oil today and seer how- quickly it brings out rust dirt and squeaks. Eor 3-in-One, a blend of animal, mineral and vege- table oils, is distinctly different" from ordinary ott: it cleans and. protects as well asjulricates. ' For 35 years_3-in-0ne has been recognized as the best oil for'sew- Ing machines, vacnjim.deaoers, Iawd -mowers, hinges and general'house­ hold lubrication. Insist on 3-in-One Oil. At good stores everywhere, ln-15c and SOc sizes. For yonr protection look for the trade ,mark "3-in-One” printed. In Bed on every package. ^ Dragon FIyjS Life One ' of Constant Hunting The dragon fly begins life as one of nature’s-most repulsive creatures, liv­ ing in the-slime Vf ponds, and ends as one of her daintiest insect ,creations. About November, the dragon fly eggs hatch -on- ponds, producing hideous grubs like grotesque spiders, of a dirty mud .color, not deserving their pretty names of “nymphs.” 'As they grow In size they grow In ferocity, attacking water-ileas, small crustaceans, fish-fry ■and tadpoles, and even nymphs small­ er than themselves. After . many months of this life It- leaves the wa­ ter and takes to tbe air, when its life of hunting is renewed. " It hunts mainly for small files, but will attack even butterflies, shearing off their wings. It is useful, in that it will fill its mouth with - a compact ball of a hundred mosquitoes at a time. To'its dying day it remains a inighty hunter.—Providence Journal. Drink Water to Help Wash Out Kidney Poison If Your Back Hurt* or Bladder Borers Yonr Begin - .. Taking Salt* When your kidneys hurt and youc back -Jeels sore don’t get scared. and_ proceed to load your, stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys, clean like you keep your bowels''dean, by flushing them with a mild,: harmless.', salts . which helps to remove the body’s uri- houtf'waste: and'stimulates them to their normal activity. - The-function of the kidneys is to filter the\ blood. - In 24 hours they strain from'it SOO grains of add and waste, so we can . readily understand the vital Impor­ tance of keeping the kidneys active. '1 -Drink lots of good ^ater-r-you can’t ’drink ^ too mtich; also get. from, any .pharmacist about lour ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morn­ ing for a few days and your kidneys may. then act fine. -This famous salts Is iBade from-the add of grapes and lemon jalce, combined with iithfa, and has been used for yeaia to'help dean and stimulate dogged kidneys; also to neutralise the adds In the system . ■so, they are no longer a source oT- irri­ tation, thus often reUeving bladder Picture Came in Handy- But Not as W ort of Art Robert Henri, the New York paint­ er, was talking about a man who had paid $800,000-for an'old master. “He isn't a.patron of the arts,” said Mr. Henri. uHeiS a patron of the art dealers. He buys as an- investment and advertisement, and _hls love of 'pictures is on a par with the farmers. “The farmer, you know, said to an artist:- “ ‘You1 left a-fine paintin’ here last summer—paintin’ of a cow Witf some trees. It come .In mighty handy.’ ‘“ Ah, you framed it and hung it In your parlor?' said, the artist. - “ ‘No. oh,- no,’ saifi the.farmer, T scraped the paint off’n the canvas and took' it . around to old George, the shoe­ maker, nntl he made me a jim-dandy pair of canvas shoes ,-out of i t by heck.’” Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot In­ jure; makes a deUghtful effervescent iltbia-water- drink, iSFhIch everyono should take now and then to help keep their kidneys; dean and active^ Try this; also keep up the water drinking; and no - doubt you wUt wonder, what became of .your kidney trouble and backache! ' ToAvoid Infection U se; H anford’s B a l s a m o f M y r r h All dealers are auihorizwl to refund nmr money Ior the lint bottlo Il not suited Better to Ignore the chUdren than to scold them all the time. They, at leasts are happier. _ WkM' Yoa Are Riglit ■ .--r-. Whefi:7 you' are In the right stand ^up for- It no matter if the Ifeavens fall; If you lose every friend yorrhave; God will raise up others who will be 'better.—D.- L. Moody. - Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Boweh ■ As soon as you catch cold, the pores dose; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can’t escape through the sblni That’s w’jy your doctor’s first advice In case of colds Is a mild lax­ ative like casoara. Medical authorities agree it SetnaJltf strengthens bowel muscles. You get cascaiu In Its most pleasant form in candy Cascarets. - Remember this when you catch cold; •whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; dr you’re headachy, bUlous, consti- -pated. Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bowels so qulck- Jy1 go harmlessly and' pleasantly— and cost only a dime? - DAYSTOR n sw M o iW CARS- IBSOT _ __in Ho s T T O iA JEAR- OlXt Stffi IU DiurIsU. . Oeaotglln iMa of mnwt A. O. XEONARD, Inc, - - ■ 70 Kfih ATfcj Jfcg1Totfc Our-- Whale’s Tails for Cbina Well-to-do Chinese are assured of meat for holiday, time. The Thanks-, giving turkey over there takes on the shape of a whale’s-tail. A Japanese steamer , has-left Tacoma, jWash., for the Orient with 200 tons of salted whale tails included In her cargo. The tall shafts of the great ocean mammals were collected at various whaling station? In Bering sea and the Alaska coast They are considered a celicacy in Chlna and have become an .important !(rticle Jlf -.commerce ot the whaling industry. J: There are more than enough people who are rather repetitiously “beg par­ doning.” > Wherever the Biscuits are good, you may be sure the materials were not skimped. :' F IR E !Somebody’s home bums, every hour. Somebody's UfeJs snuffed out every day by merdless flames. Xours may be next Why .run the risk when THE SILEiKT WATCHfliAN FIRE ALARM • WiU protect your life -and; pto^ertjr at' a^yery' small dost . Extoeideiy simple to install/ For futt particu- Iars write .. ’ V . . Tjie West-Brown Manufacturing Co. 200 Congress S t • Mobile, Ala* STOCK Send, me a list of corporate stock you bave for sale, stating your cash - price. Cash Is placed to your order in the bank before transfer la made. ' C. % y/AONER 1st NatiI Bank Bldg., Boyey, Minn, You Can Be Independent With Your. Own Business Anywhere. Spftre timer few doUais and. grains, all yon need. liet ns sliow yon. NEWELL BROS. 319 Byrne Io s AngeIesr- CaIif. SSr Sale—rHome-madd pork sausage, f lbs. postpaid *2. Georgia can syrap # 10 Jb. canfl $4.S0; runner and Spanish pea- auto |S’10O lbS.v J/W. LANOr Omega, Ga, High BIooid FresAzre, stomach TrouWe*, Jodlgcstioo/ Rheumatism, Kldney and Liv- eir Troubles.-inexpensively overcome,^trtjh? out" drugs.Coruin Chemilcal Co.tLaurei,Mi8S. Detectlre Bnorean wanti-xnen to represent them' In this territory,.UnllJnited i*ossil41* !ties. No schooL Federal Detective Bureao, Inc.. 1234 if. Iliiaoto St, Indianapolis, Ind. W. N.- ATLANTA, NQ.'10-1990.j B est L axaiive For Headache, Biliousness, ■ *.■ .-'I.--- " . 'iIIndigestion. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder. Lxcge yeiiow tin box 25c at all drugstores. m u f I-', RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Illif!; Si IM M a k e s I d f eSumter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach—try Phillips Milk of Magnesia I Get acquainted with this perfect an- itl-acid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach needs at times. Take It whenever a liearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips MIlk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didn’t have “Indigestion.” Don’t diet and don’t suffer; just remember Phillips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips Is Important; It Identifies the genuine product “Milk of Magnesia" has been the TJ. S. regis­ tered trade mark Of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre­ decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. U U I. . .L U P S 1 M iJk .o f M agnesia Publicity ( There are two kinds of publicity-— the kind you want and the kind that Is easy to get—Baltimore Sun. Tkis Mother Had Problem As a 7Tnle1 milk is about the best food for children, b u t there are times when they are much better off without i t It should always be left off when children show by feverish, fretful or cross spells, by bad breath, coated tongue, sallow skin, Indiges­ tion, biliousness, etc., that their stom­ ach and bowels are opt of order. In cases like this, California Fig Byrup never fails to work wonders, by the quick and gentle way it removes all the souring waste which is caus­ ing the trouble, regulates the stom­ ach and bowels and gives these or­ gans tone and strength so they con­ tinue to act normally of their own ac­ cord. Children love its rich, fruity flavor and it’s purely vegetable and harmless, even for babies. . Millions of mothers have proved its merit and reliability in over 50 years of steadily Increasing use. A Western mother, Mrs. May Snavely, Montrose, California, says: “My little girl, Ed­ na's. tendency to constipation was a problem to me until I began giving her California Fig Syrup. It helped her right away and soon her stomach and bowels were acting perfectly. Since then Pve never had to have any advice about her bowels. I have al­ so used California Fig Syrup ,with my little boy. with equal success." To be sure of getting the genuine, which physicians endorse, always ask for California FIg Syrup by the full name. Initiative .or Leavings Those wlio take no chances general­ ly have to take what's left over by those who do.—Boston Transcript. / Wisely and slow: they stumble that run fast Tonic Proved To Be Very Beneficial C e * ■Columbus, Ga..— “I took Dr. Pierce’s I Golden' Medical Dis-. 1 covery as a tonic after the ’flu’ and it proved to be so ben­ eficial that I do not hesitate to recom­ mend it to every person who has be­ come debilitated af- blalr ter a severe illness. Atjhe time I started taking the Discov­ery I -was too weak to walk across the floor unaided, but my strength returned ■ rapidly within a few weeks; in fact, before I had taken a half bottle I knew I was well on the road to recovery.”— ' MrS- Froty Blair. 208 Seventh St. , AU dealers. Tablets or liqaid. ■ Send IOc for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce s Invalids Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. I DONT LET WORMS TORTURE CHILDREN Children who have worms . have not a chance of being . - ■ healthy. Watch for the symp­ toms. Gritting the. teeth, pick- j mg the nostrils. - disordered : ; stomach. Rid your child's body of those rum- «us parasites. Gito him Prey's Ver- jnifuge—America'#7 safes- vegetable worm medicine for 7s years. Buy it today. At all drug stores. F r e y ’s V e r m i f u g eExpels Worms ' - ■■■■ TRIUMPH OF LACE CONTINUES; ‘ • FLAT CREPE HOLDS POPULARITY A T EVERT turn of fashion’s lane one encounters lace this.season. Lace is lavished on lingerie; lace is conspicuons In the field of millinery design, and as to frocks, wraps and ensembles of lace, they make their presence' known at every fashionable gathering. Original and picturesque treatments are scoring new triumphs for the gown all of lace. One of the most unique gestures In the realm of the elite Is the wearing of long lace mitts to match the frock. Paris fashions re­ cord many Instances of this whimsical combination. An outstanding feature In the styl­ ing of the formal Iace gown, Is the the wrap the unsleeved lace gown tunes to evening, formality. For Afternoon Weaii. ; ln the neat “ladylike” frocks^ of monotone dark crepe which fashion has placed on the style program for spring, the well-dressed woman is dis­ covering the costume—ideal for aft- ernoon wear. - The interesting thing about these good-looking frocks is that they-em­ body all the startling innovations, which declare a new styling this'sea­ son, without , sacrificing that fine con­ servatism and refinement which marks the dress of “a lady.” High, waistlines defined by narrow belts, princess lines fitted through In- Handsome Lace Costume. capelet back. The gown in the pic­ ture, which is made of handsome black bemberg lace, owes much of its charm to the fluttering capelet which falls, with exceeding grace between! the shoulders at the back. There is a series of flounces at the backvof the skirt, which accents ultra style. Quite a new theme is that of lace covered with a transparent medium, such as thinnest chiffon, tulle, and, for very youthful gowns, organdie. Per example, a recent frock for a debu­ tante’s coming out party was made of lace veiled with organdie which was almost as transparent as glass. It is a new fancy, this of covering lace with Iho fthpprpRt. nf tnotprinls. and nnp. which also offers many beguiling pos­ sibilities. When it comes to colorful lace for genious tucking <^r shirring, new skirt lengths, intricate seamWork, diversi-. fled bolero effects, novelty plaiting, especially box plaiting, which is so very smart this season, sleeves of ev­ ery type, these variouh details ^ara only part of the infinite list of intri­ cacies which play their part in the styling of the monotone crepe frock. For these modish afternoon crepes the supremacy of black is strongly contested by handsome dark, colors, such as alluring rich reds, the new bright navy, also a whole list of browns and greens. The effective afternoon dress In the picture Is made of sealing-wax red flat, crene. The three most nomilar ways of nchleving"flarmg lines for the skirt are godets. plaitg and circular cuts. The first mentioned Is tho I , At). Effective Afternoon Dress. the evening frock, flesh and pink tints are scoring a tremendous success. Ex­ quisite hues - of - springlike freshness are also recorded- by. formal Iace modes. A favorite color is-jonquil yel­ low and there are many ■ "springy- green tints. The gown of red or coral iace Is one that is proving a general favorite. The fact that most of the newer models have jackets of self lace adds to their wearableness. Thus the en­ semble of lace is made to do double duty. Topped with its Bleeved coat or bolero, a lace costume serves, charm­ ingly for dressy-afternoon wear. Minus method employed In this instance, the1 designer inserting long-pointed godets at regular intervals. The belted waist­ line also the bow. of self-fabric which ties at the- n^ck contribute an-air of chic to-this frock. .; - . - Toung glris are brightening their- black and other dark-toned crepe frocks with- fascinating touches of .lace or. of color. Cunnug collar-and- cuff sets formed of hemstitched petals formed of pink. blue, yellow or white pique, are among the fantasies, which subtract -age- from the all-black dress. JULIA BOTTOMLET (©,.lftaO. Western Newspaper Union.), :: ■ - STIR CREAM FOR . ' UNIFORM SAMPLE C ream ery M an M ust D ip ' Into M iddle o f M ilk C an. Have you been dissatisfied with cream test? Did you. ever imagine it might be your fault as well as the creamery’s? During the cold weather your cream is very thick and full of lumps and chunks. -Every , creamery receives several , such cans daily. In order to give an honest test a uniform sample must be taken from each can. The only way the creamery man can get a uniform sample to make an ac­ curate'test is to stir this cream to a smooth consistency. It would take longer to stir this cold cream than to churn i t He; therefore, dives down In the middle of the can and takes his sample for testing. If he took his sample out of the bottom, of the can it wouldn’t be fair, to you, and at the top it wouldn’t be fair, to the cream­ ery.'Now, had you sent this cream to the creamery a smooth velvety con- sistencywithout lumps, 'there' would have been no: difficulty getting an ac­ curate sample, which means dollars in your pocket. -L:' • As soon as the cream is cooled, it is poured into the shipping can or a vessel that holds that amount and the whole stirred, not with a spoon or ladle, as this only stirs the cream around and around in the can without mixing tiie first cream with the last. But stir with a regular cream stirrer, the kind that creameries use, with a broad lifting surface that will actual­ ly bring the bottom cream up and mix it with the top. R egularity in M ilking ^ D airy H erd Is E ssential Regularity has a dollars-and-cents value'in handling the dairy herd. We sometimes wonder if farmers as a class are forgetting this. '• In the neighborhood with which we are best acquainted it was once the custom on almost all farms to start milking at five in the morning in summer and six in winter. The1 hour was seldom varied and plans were always laid to be on hand at the proper time for chores, says a writer in tbfe Montreal Family Herald. Now, on these same farms, the cows are milked all the way. -from six to eight o’clock, de­ pending on'how late the men were out the night before. If there is something on in the evening the cows that were milked at eight may be milked again at five. This is not a universal conditions but it is a true statement of what „ happens on too many farms. These men are also’ frank to admit that they are not get­ ting the milk that they did years ago before IiIe became so hectic. We be­ lieve that farmers are entitled to a good time as. well as any other class. Said good times, however, should not be allowed to interfere too seriously with regularity in attention to the dairy cows. Nor is it necessary. The men around who are still practicing old-time regularity seem to have their good times as well as their more care less neighbors. W atch Cow ’s D iet P rio r to H er F resh en in g D ate Cows about ready to freshen should be kept handy to the bam where they, may be watched and cared for. Equal parts ground oats and bran or two parts bran to one part corn meal are good grain feeds for the last two weeks. Cows should freshen m good fle«h The grain; should be cut down just before calving. • Gows after calving should get plenty of water and green feed witn the laxative grain ration. If no-pas­ ture or green feed is available.. use beet pulp soaked in three or - four times its weight in water. The main grain mixture should be increased gradually, but grain should-be fed sparingly until the cow is completely free of fever. - M ilk P roduction C ost on^W isconsm F arm s A study of the cost of milk produc­ tion on 48 Wisconsm farms, made by the bureau of agricultural -economics. United States Department of Agri­ culture. and the University of Wis­ consin. showed that the amount of man labor averaged 171 hours per cow annually, or 28 minutes a day. This labor ■ included milking, feeding, car­ ing for utensils. ' ancT cleaning the bam. but not hauimg manure from the barn, delivering- milk.: or caring for young stock. Some farmers spent as little as 20 minutes :a day per cow. and others as much as 45. F eed fo r-C alv e s Small calves have a limited capacity for feeds; Up to six months of age the calf-should have milk as the prim clpal ingredient of its ration. Supple­ menting >them ilk rone,. may - feed' al­ falfa or clover hay- and. grain mix­ ture. This, makes for normal growth and development. fumiShlng'-thc nec­ essary food In the-best-condition At the time the calf is .weaned or slight­ ly before, silage may be Introduced into. the- ra.ion as there. Isdittle of the bulky feeds now being consumed ' ‘ ForCO EiDi W e all catch colds an d th e y can m ake us miserable- b u t yours needn’t la s t long if you will do this: Tat® tw o o r three tablets o f B ayer A spirin ju st as soon as possible after a cold starts. S tay in th e house ,if y0„ can—keep w arm . R ep eat w ith another tablet or two o f B ayer A spirin eyery th ree or four hours, if those sym ptom s of cold persist. T ak e a good laxative whea you retire, an d keep bow els open. If throat is sore dissolve th ree tablets in a quarter-glassful of .water and gargle. T his soothes inflam m ation and reduces infection.; T h ere.is nothing like B ayer Aspirin for a cold, o r sore th ro at. A nd it relieves aches and pains alm ost instantly. T h e genuine tablets, m arked Bayer, are absolutely harm less to th e heart. ’ A S P I IlBIV Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Uanufactore of Moneeeeticsddeeter of Salicmcadl getBetter Prospects AheaiI “How do you. and your son along?” “Oh, pretty well. But I, think we will get along better after he gets old­ er and doesn’t know so much.” Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds. -Socrates. ■ - Leave It to the Cook Mr. Brownleigh—We simply m5S| keep the cook. Mrs. Brownleigk—Why, dear? Mr. Brownleigh—We’ve got to biql police protection somehow. , Even a man may be emotional-ldu I isn’t married. M is e r a b le w ith B a ck a ch e? I t M ay W arn o f D isordered K idneys. D OES every day find you lam e and achy—suffer­ ing nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? A re; kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage? These a re’often signs of slug­ gish tiiloevs and shniildn’t bn neolected. To promote norm al kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan s Pills. Endorsed the world over. 5 0 ,0 0 0 U s e r s E n d o r s e D o a n ’s : J* F. Parker. Ho Mansion S t. Pittsburgh. Pa., says: I gladiy icc^m* mend Doan a Fills. Mv kidneys were not acting normally. Thesecreuons_v««.e very irregular and burned *a passing. I would get up in the morning nred ana stafl all over. I had a constant backache and headaches annoyed me. Since u»»ng OoansAlls I have been in good shape. • D o a n jS P illsA Stimtdant Diuretic to the Kidneys Weighty Problem Small Girl (pondering over home lessons)—Auntie, can you tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Auntie—I don’t know, dear- or Td- take some myself. His Idea Maude—It says here In the WP that only one out of ever} 100 hlssei carries deadly germs. Claude—AU right, cutie; I’U « take ninety-nine. F lie rs S ay C o u ra g e Varies w ith th e W ay th e y Feel AEROPLANE pilots tell us that their cour­ age, them whole attitude toward fiying-variesfrom day to day. with the way they feel. If they feel full of pep, healthy, they can try anything —nothing fright­ ens them. Their nerve is unshak­ en: their skill keen: them flying is maehine-like in its perfection. - Itis an entmely different story - - however..if: they wake up in the morning feeling sick, down in the mouth. Then fly­ing becomes a ,real danger- Member of the “Caterpillar Club” earns his right to membership by 5000; foot Emergency Jump- Uianer witn tnese brave people when they are not up to par? The natural poisons in . their bodies have not been sweptaway. They are Mowmgthembrainstobecloudedandouiled.by poisons which should not- be permitted to remain m thebodv This is the les­ son we can leers from airmen. B is the lesson that points to rlujol— the simple, natu­ ral, normal way-" without the useof drugs or medi­ cines to keep the body internally clean of the poi­ sons that slow it up- Nujol is pure# tasteless, color­ less a” Clearwater. It forms no habit; it cannot hurt even a baby. See how the sunshine floods in to your 111® w hen you are really well. Get8 bottle of Nujol m its sealed pack­ age at any dm? store. It costs-only a few cents and it makes you feel like a milno dollars. Fmd out for yourself wM Nujol will do for you this verynight. You can be at,top-notch effi­ ciency and happy all the time. Ge1* bottle today _ . «tndern scientific d u sI rT e ffic ie n tly ina b eca u se y o u < S0J e a n d m a d fo ro ld a i C O N S 4 » awel? worms, v" atiTIexpel? W ^ altSTurYativ'bowels. ^ ta ^Il GTORgTiSU*.DitPec V e r m i■ TjtTSTta or 3TO Pearl Street. Real Problen His Wifei-Here is an a: to keep the hair young. Her Hub—Fmd me on teep it permanently. A Itfeiv Exierntlnai Won’t Kill livestock Oogs,Catsf o reven B K-R-O can be used about the hon yardwithabsolute safety aaitco: poison. K-R-O is made of . mended by U. S. Dept, of A the ConnabIe process which Ir strength. Two cans killed 578 State Farm. Hundreds of other Bold on a Money-BacIInsist on K-R-O. the orlglr minator. AU druggists, 75c. Lan as much) Si.OO.Directifdea1 you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O. Kl LLS-RATS- Canadian Musk There is but one herd left on the Canadian contains about, 250 animi in the TheIon game sani Great Slave lake, in territories. ___ U D l ,I S Natnre’svrtirning—hell 9 B your complexion audpfi m B In your pale, sallow era ■ B wonderful results folloj w B colon cleansing.I B NATURE'S REMEDY- f M and strengthen your elimli 1 B Ban«. Watch the traasfJ "Try NR instead ot mere IV K3d.sa!e,pvreIyTefetsble—J - FBBL r.ttiR yi isit<71 No Appeal From “Ton have been arres “I accept your figures never good at mathema Limited riches in a Sg long way. HAS THE LAXfl YOUR HOM DOCTOR'S API Some things people bowels whenever an feverishness,- bilicu Jack of appetite war tion, really weaken Only a doctor 'kno cleanse the system That is why . the la: home should have ti a family doctor. The wonderful pro millions _ as Dr. Ca Fepsin is a family sCription for. sluggi never varies from th scription which Dr. thousands of times °f practice, aiid pr reliable for men, v/< It .is made fi other pure ingredif Pleasant-tasting, an( habit. You can bu ■ tentative from all dn |a n o th e r tab let or w I fo u r hours, if +1, 0 I a good Ia x a ti^ S?5' Ij » Unoatfc T2frte r-g la s s fu l o f , , J J J m m a tio n a n d r e d n £ > B a y e r A sp irin for > fe v e s a c h e s a n d p a k t p > le ts , m a rk e d Baver I e a r t. J » Jonoacotjcacidgter of SaUtwnri, (Leave It tolhTc^fc I f S f w ' -I Browcleigh—Whv, dear’ Brownleigh—We’ve got to ho™ I protection somehow. , ' a man may be emotional—If U I larried. 119I \ \ b a cka ch e? red Kidneys. Js and achy—suffer- Ihe and dizzy spells? iequent, scanty or !often signs of slug- eg'lected. Jfion and assist your If poisonous wastes, !world over. Ie D o a n ’s : L Pa., pays: “I gladly teeom* P ills th e K id n e y s Hi* Idea Jle—It says here In the popei lily one out of every 100 ktsset I deadly germs, de—AU right, cutie; Hl Inety-Hine. Iage Varies they F eel This is the les­ son we can leant from airmen. It . is the lesson that points to Nujol the simple, natu­ ral, normal way— w i t h o u t the useol drugs or medi­ cines to keep the body internal!? clean of the poi­ sons that slow it up. Nujol is pu«V tasteless, color- Jessas dear water. It forms no habit, it cannot hurt even a baby. See how thesunshine floods into your li‘® when youi are really well. G f » bottle of Nujol in its sealed pack­ age at any- : costs only a ft* “ K akes you feel like -a JaJjjL. Find out for yourself what -ill do for you this very ou can be at,top-notch. d happy all the time. Geca lay. |irCInb” rship by lump. (Jet f d s m s otrt j s y s t a n - • Doctors fa . BimlerB scientific t^ b s ffie n tly In ff herause you chew it. SfeWinildforoldandy0img*. . w a r n 6 _ _ A i know that laxative _ smaller chew it PATIOw IlfW T .in* dose of Dr. Pcery'* "Deed Shot" A l fforol Tone* up the stomach and K * N0A11 ne“ B8ary- P>! Peerv*s L DeadShot for. WORMS7*i'rfa I __ W I I N I I U g V iioriSSs or 312 PeMl street. Mew V ork Qtty Real Problem Jjjs wife—Here is an article on how Io fceep the hair young. Her Huh—Find me one on how to Iecp It permanently. SSF- IUURats iff W ithent Poison JlKeiv Extcrmtnator that (VonfI Hill livestock, Poultry, Bogs, Cats, or even Baby Chiclta K-R-Ocan beused aboutthe home.barn orpoultry jBrdwithabsolutesafetyaeitcontalnsnofleadlf polion. K-R-O Ib made of Squill, aa recom* mended by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, under Ihe ConnabIe process which insures maximum strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkaasaa State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. Bold on a Money-Back Guarantee. Inelst on K-R-O. the original Squill exter­minator. AU druggists, 75c.DargeeUe (fourtlmes ei much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cannot supply Fou, K-R-O Co., Springfield, O. K s R - O KILLS-RATS-ONLY Canadian Musk Oxen There is but one herd of musk oxen left on the Canadian mainland. It coulaiiis about 250 animals and is kept in the Tlielon game sanctuary, east of Great Slave lake, in the northwest territories. I QLY MPLBl% I Nature's warniog—help Datnreclear J J your complexion andpaintred rosea [7 in yonr pale, sallow cheeks. TrnJy /I wonderful results follow thorough ,] eolon cleansing. Take NR—J NATURE’S REMEDY—to regulate / B and strengthen your elimlnativo or- ins. Watch the transformation, I 7 NR instead of mere laxatives. Hattie,porefr UfetaMe—at 4rumts,ekfr2?e PBEL ZIKE A MILLION, TAKE Itp TO-NIGHT l u \ TOMORROW ALRIGHT No Appeal From Decision Tou have been arrested ten times.” “I accept your, figures, judge. Iwas sever good at mathematics.” Ltmited riches in a small town go along way. HAS THE LAXATIVE IN YOUR HOME A DOCTOR'S APPROVAL? Some things people do to help tEe oowels whenever any bad breath,. reverishness, biliousness, or a «ck of appetite warn of constipa- ™n. really weaken these organs, wniy a doctor knows what will '“anse the system without harm, ,hat is why the laxative in your: , Jne should have the approval of a family doctor. The wonderful product, known to millions as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup e^sm is a family doctor’s pre- “ Option for sluggish bowels.. It ,,JJeJ1vaneS from the original pre- thn.P‘10j Caldwell wrote of „ -s ot f*mes >n many years TpiifuclIce' an(i Proved safe and <hw, T. er men> and chil- oihal IS matPe from herbs and f c r J ' no ?aWt- You can laXative from all " o o V ' ^ S i S i r ^ ^ - M a r c h 16. ?;«® P. m- Davey Tree1^oeram .«.»« £’ S ’ S froes 0S *h® Wpria.8.30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.P- m. Atwater Kent 10:15. p. m. Studebaker Champions, h. B. C. BtVE NETWOIUC 2:00 p. m. Eoxy Stroll.’ •30 p. m. Duo Disc Duo.8:00 p. m. Enna Jettlck • Melodies. ^ :1 5 p. m. Collier's.9:45 p. m. Fuller Man. ‘COLUMBIA SYSTEfr -.X1 Si! a*‘ m* Morning Musieale.- }S:SS a* m* Land °* Make Believfe. - io:50 a. m. Columbia’s Commentator.? oX p* *m* dewIsh “Day” Program. 1-30 p. m. The Aztecs. - 2:00 p. tn. Ballad Hour.3:00'p. m. Symphonic Hour.4:00 p. tn. Cathedral Hour.»:00 p. m. McKesson News Reel.5:30 p. nu'Sermon by Rev. Barnhouse 6:30 p. to. Acousticon Program. i :92 P*. to. Our Romantic Ancestors. 7:4» p. m. Dr. Julius Klein, SS p* *“* Sonatron Program.10:30 p.-m. Arabesque.N. B. C. ItBD NETWORK—March 17* 11:15 tn- Radio Household Institute, ouM) p. m. Voice of Firestone. • •8:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p. m. Whittall Anglo Persians.„ _ N. B. C. BLUB NBTWORK 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.9:00 p. m. Bdison 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. m; 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. m. The Honoluluans,3:00 p. m. Columbia EnseTOble.3:30 p. m. Today in History.*4:00 p. m. TJ. S- Navy Band.5:00 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. 5:30 p. m. Closing Market Prices.0:30 p. m. Current Events.7:00 p. m. Levitow Ensemble.8:00 p. m. Henry and George,8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.10:30 p. in. Voice of Columbia.11:30 p. m. Jan Garber and Orchestra.N. Tl, C. RED NETWORK—Mnrcfc IS. 1.0:45 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. .4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game..7:30 p. m. Socoiiyland Sketches.9:00 p. m. Eveready.10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.10:30 p. m. R. K. 0.N. B. C. BLUB NETWORK 9:00 a.s 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—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. 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.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. to. Yoeng’s Orchestra.1:30 p. m. Savoy-Plaza Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints.3:00 p. in. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.6:00 p. m. Rhythm Kings Orchestra .5:30 p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance. 6:00 ps. m. This Week in History.6:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.7:00 p. m. Carborundum Hour.8:30 p. m. True Romances.9:00 p. m. Old Gold Hour.11:30 .p. m. Publix Radio View.-NrB. C. RED NETWORK—March 19.i0:15 a. m. National Home Hour.1:15 a. m. Radiov Household Institute. 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, 1:00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy, 8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.COLUMBIA SYSTESI 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Alien.12 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.2:00 p. ra. Grace Hyde Symphony.2:30 p. m. Syncopated Silhouettes.3:00 p. to. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 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. Levitow 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 NETWORK—March 20* 11:15 a. ra. Radio Household Institute, 5:00 P- in. 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. to. National Sugar Refining Co, 10:00 p. m. Radio Victor Program,N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemltea- 10:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1:00 p. to . National Farm, Home Hour* COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00. a. to. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. The Sewing Circle,2:00 p. to. Thirty Minute M en,........3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:30 p. m. Curtain Calls.5:30 p. m; Club Plaza Orchestra,6:00 p. to. Hotel Shelton Orchestra,6:'j0 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. to. Philco Hour.11:00 p. to. Dream Boat.N. B*. C. RED NETWORK—March 2J» 11:15 a; m. Radio Household Institute 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.7:30 p. to. Raybestos.8:00 P. to. 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- to. Pepsodent—Amos ’h’ Andy. 7:30 p. m. Dixie Circus.9:00 p. m. Interwoven Pair.9:30 p. m. Armour Program.10:00 P. m. Armstrong QuakerB. /I , COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey 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. to. Savoy-PIaza Orchestra.2:00 p. ni. Dominion Male Quartette. 3:00 p. to. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy, Band/"5-15 p. TO. Ambassador Tea Dance,6:15 p. ra. Closing. Market Prices.7:00 p. m. Paramount Orchestra.9:00 p. m. True Story Hour. i0:00 p. ro. Brunswick Program. .... „ J4. Institute. 1:45 p. m: Keystone Chronicle.7:30 p. to. Skellodians, JjJS I S: . . l0:0# pN-1B. ^ L l l i t NETWOBK . .9*00 a. m. Aunt’ Jemima. - ^1*00 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour. 7*00 P. TO. Pepsodeht—-Amos n. Aridy. 9:30 p' to!** t .-r’ 12*00 Noon Helen and Mary. i oCoa u Yoeng s Orchestra. •1H o p m. WoriS and Orchestra. , 3*00 % to. Columbia Ensemble. I=!!!! I’ S' Orchestra.6:00 p. ra. y . f , oi,.itnn Orchestra. . neglect a COLD Distressing cold m chest orthroat—that so ofcen: leads to something serious—generally responds togood old Musterole with Uie first ajj- plication. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours.Workiiig Uke the trained hands of a : masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard}. camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur­ally. Itpenetratesandsthnulatesblohd circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. - Recommended by doctors and riurses. KeepMusterole handy—jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterote is also made in milder form for babies ■and small children.. Ask for Chil­dren’sMusterole. An Old Friend In a, New Dress $ X y d u E. Vegetable P inkham ’s Com podnd is now prepared in con­venient, palatable, choc­olate coated tablets packed in small bottles. Each bottle contains 70 tablets, or 35 doses. Slip a bottle into your handa bag. Carry your medi­cine with yon. During the three trying per­ iods of maturity, maternity and middle age, this remedy proves its worth. 98 out of 100 report benefit after taking it. # These labkls are just as effec­ tive as the liquid. . X if d ia E - B n H i a n f s V e g e ta H e C o m p o u n d — tnucnmwiNDoacn maims. In a dog figlit, you might sympa­ thize with the under-dog if he wouldn’t yell so. . Brifafo M ates Tesi of Lifeguard for Motors A man-catcher attached to the front ofall motor vehides.is the lat­ est device being tested by the. British ministry of transportation In an ef-. fort to reduce the growing toll of fatal street, accidents in Great Brit­ ain. Deaths average fifteen a day. The new lifeguard is fitted, to cover the froDt wheels of cars, much like a cow-catcher on a. train, and is de­ signed to carry the' car’s- victim along the ‘ road, Each crossbar of the guard is fitted with a; sponge­ like material; and' at the’ bottom a rubber fender prevents'legs or arms •from getting under the wheels. Tests by the ministry of transport includ­ ed long hours with, a dummy figure that was thrown.into/the.path of a fast moving one-ton truck from all conceivable angles. The dummy was not once run over. - Tuberculosis Claim Probed Because of the great demand for the medicine which he, claims to have discovered and to have used In the cure of. scores of cases, of tuber­ culosis, Bev..Edward Ward, vicar of a suburban church In Auckland, New Zealand, has- promised Minister of Health Stallworthy to discuss with an expert the formula tor his treat­ ment.- He declares the many requests for the medicine include a large or­ der from England. The compound is reported to contain mineral salts extensively used by a certain Euro­ pean medical school, together with a herb' which' grows extensively in many parts of New Zealand. Discovery It had been an exciting game, a tie in the twelfth inning, but the home team finally had "won. A group of home-bound commuters on the 6:25 were discussing tire game heat­ edly, when suddenly one sprang to his feet with the exclamation, “Great Scott I” - ■ “What’s up?” somebody asked. “Dost your watch?” “Watch be hanged I” cried the pas­ senger. ' “I’ve left my wife asleep in the grandstand, and she’s got my re­ turn ticket!” Sjimple Remedy _ Her Husband—My arm is lame from reaching in my pocket for money for you. Mrs. Spendit—You poor dear! Tm sorry. Why don’t you leave your money at borne so I can help myself? —Boston Globe. ■ Some men are born liars, while others acquire the art. One can know so much that noth­ ing seems worth while. Children Hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable, preparation' is just as good as it tastes; just as bland- and harmless as the recipe reads. l(The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains.) When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diar­ rhea. When coated tongue or bad hreath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regu­ late a child’s bowels. In colds'or children’s diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children’s remedy handy, you need. never risk-giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups.Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature; JhsurejBima Healthy Skin through life by using C n iI e iir a f Cleansing, Heal- Y I ing, Soothing I Land Antieep/ic J Soap 2Sc, Ointment 2Sc. and 50c. Talcom 25c* Proprietont Potter Drag & Chemical Corpora-tioo, Malden* I PARKER9S HAIRBALSAMaoresDandruff-Stops HairFalilng Restores Color arid iBeantF to Gray and Faded Hui60c. and $1.00 a,t Dragffiets. _ Hlscox Chem. Wfee. Fstchogpe1^Yri FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Heol for use inconnection with Parker** HairBalsam. akes the hair soft and flnfly. BOcentabymailor at Urog- eists. Iliscox Chemical Work*, Patchogne, H. S. One Essential Needed * Mother—Well, Nellie, is your doll kitchen completely furnished now? Nellie—No; mamma. I still heed a policeman for the-cook. Sweet are the uses of adversity. It makes good luck, when it does come, look, so golden. Sunshine —AU W inter Long A t Ihe Foremost’ Desert Resoil of the West—marvelous climate—warm sunny days— clear starlit nights— dry invigorating air — splendid roads — gorgeous mountain scenes—finest hotels— Ihe ideal winter home* Wtito Groo A Ghatfoy • P A L M S P R I N C S - C a U to rn ia \ The b.ouquets you throw at your­ self may turn into boomerangs. We are all more or less odd, and we all know it - B IL IO U S N E S S ^IVfY people had used Black- Draught and found it satis­ factory, and I have not found any­ thing that could take its place,” writes Mr. H. C. Hendrix, of Homer- vill e, Ga. ' “I take Black-Draught for bil­ iousness. When I get bilious, I have a nervous headache and a nervous, trembling feeling that unfits me for my work. After I take a few doses of Black-Draught I get all right When I begin to get bilious, I feel so tired and run-down, and then the headache and trembling. But Black- Draught relieve? all this. "Changing water (I travel some in my work) seems to be hard on my digestion, but an occasional dose of Black-Draught makes me feel full of pep and equal to my Work.” THEDFORD’SThedfards . : TfoaIwve testimcmi- al was given fteely. No pay baa been given or promised for its use. For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS JCpsI^ Oriljr I Cent a Dose . ■ - •- F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E : COME-OOMB MRftSAlOOP-VUWiy^ WE MATftJER?- T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S - ByOtbonie .« by tr«et*nt H m w VMM. I /, "O' m .Vf MElLO BffiBE. ,, , a JATORAL ATHLETE /'— VteuiRE THE SW WHO SAID THIS SW l STUFF WAS OLO ’ STOFF11 BELIEVE^VMAM ’ N SEEMED TO ME I i VteU KlMDA LlMPWS W HERE - MOT SOOE ? -THOfe STORDY MOSCLCrS OF YOORS Wooudm Y MIMD JHAT UTTLEEXERCISE THEY SOT THE ‘ ' I DAY SURELYj^- x. 4 . COME OMtFEUK- , I IXSii1T LOOK SO SLUM!- - kWHATARE Vtel)ORDERWSf, LET MF HWE i A CLOB SWDWICH Iaxidacopof c o f fe e — ^S rorw lalion 0I rv.gie Cotmtr New,p| t e » N A L Mociwlla s e d c 0 " 0" , T B Bailey, of Ginder Ej , business visitor here ^ridJ Attorney A. <F^ rant business trip to Elkm Thui ■Will Burton of Rowan yas a business visitor here ,yer with us. 1Sbow Boat'.’ P'avinS tLj c last time tonight, ( Wedl E v e n ts i n t h e L i v e s o f L i t t l e M e n MV NAMt IS Percv ALGERNON SMITH, W T IT WILL ALLRI6HT WITH ME IF YOO <ALL NE tlMK OftTdM OR W U or s o m m d lire that letsm ll HIM S R ) B -— ~T - - JT Tvjhv pcw't vjeY I CAU- HlM FAT? V I Percy f^jaV,iTiAT> A lW HOJl k 0ME NAME ' SHlTrt '1 CALL-HlM REP OP- PUO Ii (C»wrirt(.W.K.O.| I O u r P e t P e e v e MCKIEf THE PRINTERfS DEVIL L NNHKT1S TUE NDEK OF YUE ENAOVL ' G loves ? yUDU<) .Sughroe OVeten Nevnpipcr Unwn NMUNt TUEVA ANVlT GLDYESV Y uenn 1S OEST NN DNETN ’ PASttSV EMEU TRN [ VfASSKONUG TUENN] .NNNTU SOKV KUD NWKTER? The Clancy KMs IAe Pond W asn’t W hat it W as Cracked Pp to Be Bf PERCT L. CROSBV O »» Uw McClur»'W«»*p*p« SyaAIcau A n * K i c k U p M o r e F u s s e s ItMPtPAMtMr IFIM GCWlA Tm I) I GOAMtGETr . T li \ TEMPEtfMEMWUl A FAMOUS AQJiSr i'mvoomde Rim C h u m s BCiXlffTHtS — /ff£>4TLCMAMAyWU q \ CF POISON! aiBoBiis- WKNMV VXK\M\ VVKNMV (Copyright. W. J?. P.) fe o L itw FEET FEEL LIKE A COUPLE- PIECES 0P ICE He Deserts the uBlack Handff Society FER FETE'S SKKE1 AREWY THOSE NlVTTS NMUNTE NET? MOT EKKCTLN, BNyrNGOTTUEWN VO WiKtQVXs. eHAPtfS? HeY1TiMMie; g h ,£ y / I JK A Tey HOWtW iu .*mtm m am: ..Jaa'w.- fAr i l l IC huax*’'*’ f » {town Thursday and left a with us. L. B- Walker, of Roanol spent several days last we. Ls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jfalker, on R. r. j p. Gaither, who live ,lassie shades of Calahaln, Itown Thursday on his way ston-Saiem and left a fr. with us. Aristocrat B a rre d P focks, Holtefman’s best atching eggs, $2 per 15 d. MO per 100. Mrs. J. R. P ;v Mocksville, N. ( Mrs. J. C. Bowles, Mrs §Bihkley, Mr. J. E. Bur Jiss Ruby Bowles spent Jas dry in Salisbury visiting frf J. C. Powelll who - hold! lion with the Southern Po. with headquarters at Higl spent the .week-end with hi: on R. 1. The many friends of T. dell, who has been recover an operation at a Charlotte al, will be glad to learn was able to return home Si I Next week court attend others can get all kiuds san hot dogs, cake and pie f Ideal Grocery. W. S. Walker, of nearl Line, S. H. Cartner, of CU and Tbos. Towell, of Han t, were in town Monday frog skins with us. Than tlemen. The body'of Associate the U. S. Supreme court, T. Sanfotd, who'died in ton Saturday, was laid to Knoxville, Tenn , Mondj noon. • When you come to co week be sure and put a f in your pocket for the edi Record is only $1 per. ^ cheapest paper, in the cou some say the best. I: Tom Tyler .in a snappjL Picture; '‘Law of The Pll * he- Princess Theatre' I r*day, and Sjturdayv to D.;G. Tntterow, of Wit cm was in town Saturday. Was .purchasing I dynamit 5tniPRS bn his. farm in C toWnship; : He' is going sOme-Ihisyear; - I Miss Grace Bowles has °me. after spending sor j lnsLon-Salejn ,and Guil 0Sc. ^ She was accompan y, Miss Hazel Teach, off 3 em foV thc week-end. (jon'f.-Tottefow who ho W vwitu Geo. R. Martin Wss Ms £ town Frlda 1W fW has t^ e colKract I Stanley frYtn Mt “tiles. Pf Co & ^ ock^ijid;StHng( ^OUKtrerof Y altnr Cal Try „ * Jpe Fry a Studios C' aP aUdition ^stmi L1 10 staLionWe bn!? one night (tpt SonirStan(1 that the K - ^ htT fiUbOld I h ^ mtJ n arUall hopin lfiMstatUcmns over Wf atlp“ opens for busIgm s i i i 1Iisse s KMPtRAMEnr t IP amvss. iums 58oftil=_ 3 I» Mck Hand” Society V\K\W\ U K N '. U W W '. u s ^ /m I . record . '^jfcirculation of Any County ^Newspaper ' NEWS. LBl [Davie filcAL^ND PERSONAL jrocksviHe seed cotton lB Bailey. OfGander H 1Il1 was J' ; visitorbere Friday. 6c. t a T.-Grant made a .„«11 Barton of Rowan county, ,'a business visitor here Satur- ! C Cbaffins of Clarksville, was Jiown Wednesday and left a Iife- Iaver with «s- ,,Chow Boat” plaving the Prm- | Jast time tonight, ( Wednesday) 'ur. a«d Mrs' B P' G anett’ of Jftntefi were in town last week „d left their subscription with us. \V R. Carter, who dwells in the shades of Fulton, was in Jovtn'Thursday and left a frogskin, jrith uS- L b. Walker, of Roanoke, Va , jent several days last week with Jti5parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. fli'alker. on R. «• I p. Gaither, who lives in the Uissic shades of Calahaln, was in gtowD Thursday on bis way to Win- O-Salem and left a frog skiu Iintli us. Aristocrat B a rre d Plymouth JyKi Holterraau’s best breeding Iitcbiog epgs, $2 per 15 delivered; Itoptr 100. Mrs. J. R. Powell, “ Mocksville, N. C., R. I Mrs. J- C. Bowles, Mrs. S. F. lBinkley, Mr. ]. E- Burton and jjtissRuby Bowles spent Jast Thurs- Jiv in Salisbury visiting friends. j,C. Powell, who holds a posi Ition with the Southern Power Co., Ivith headquarters at High Point, ■spent the week-end with his parents Iob R. i. The many friends of T. I. Cau- jell, who has been recovering from an operation at a Charlotte hospit­ al, will be glad to learn th a t. he liras able to return home Sunday. Next week court attendants and !others can get all kiuds sandwiches, |hot dogs, c<ske and pie at The Ideal Grocery. W- S. Walker, of near County !line, S. H. Cartner, of Clarksville, IindThos. Towell1 of Harmony, R- It, were in town Monday and left lira?; skins with us. Thanks, gen- ltletnen. Tlie body of Associate Justice of Jllie U. S. Supreme court, Edward Jt Sanford, who died in Washing- y, was laid to rest- at !Knoxville, Tenn , Monday after- |tKWl. When you come to court next Iireck be sure aud put a frog skin Jin your pocket for the editor. The is only p per year, the Itheapest paper iu the county, and ^some say the Tom Tyler in a snappy western !picture; 'Xaw of The Plains,” at INie Princess Theatre'Thursday, Jiriday, and S iturdayv ,10 25 cents. Tutterow, of Winston Sal- I*® was in town Saturday. George I®*5' Purchasing dynamite to blow IslumPs on his farm in Clarksville He is going to farm IsonIe this year. Miss Grace Bowles has returned I oine. after spending sometime iu I^inston-Salem aud Guilford - Col- | Se. She was accompanied home Iazel Leach, of Winston- Pemfonbe week-end. I lion-;- "rHtterow who holds a pissi- W . ’ R Martin, of Salis- 1 > was in town Friday on busi- line f’ ^ lllterow has been work- IAlhprrn V ,ar<l'surface road from |comniefar- t0 Badin- which wasIEtfta 3 few da>’s aS°- /Mr. IsHfIanp tbe contract for a hard- IStJlev T l fr°m Mt H61IV t 0 :s ’ ^tftnce :of about , six sSlTstring ^oartette- Istoaes e ® ^ aher Cal1- W‘ F' I Fry. m l' Joe Fry and RalPh I^Mios of rJ " andmon in *he I wi^tonLlo '0 stat,on WSJS at I^Ve undercti ^ 0PeniSht Iast week. I OJit some n! , at the boVS put I Wtfsic ' ur' v ^ne °ld fashioned |'h«se Inusi^ are ali hoping to hear I th9I s S ns0ver WSJS when I Slatl0“ opens for business^ , . .THE DAViE M ^ A v r if > M a rc h 12 . iiiliiiiiiiiiw iimimmiiVi muntiiTiitiiti Looks Expensive But ' Isn’t! 50c - 75c - $1.00 \ ■ You might as well write on quality stationery all of the time. Distinguished fabric ■ finish Lord Baltimore Linen can be obtained here-at a price vou usually pay for just'prdinary writing paper. Sold only at Rexall Stores. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville Miss Eva. Call who teaches music iu the Brevard-schools, spent the week-end in town with tier-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. t,- Call. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Bowles had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Woosley- and family and Mrs. Mary Marshell all of Lewis­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaver aud daughter. Theolene; of Wins­ ton Salem, • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles aud family, Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Si: F. Binkley, Mr. A. D. Wyatt, Miss. Hazel Leach, of, Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Saip Major, of High Point, Mr Marvin Burton, of Salis­ bury, and "the bride and groom, Mr and Mrs. Marsh Bo<vles. - BARGAINS! Dry Goods See Us Eor Your Spring Shoes LL Sheeting 9sc per yard or 9ic by the Bolt AU $5 00 Sweaters $2.95 $4 00 Sweaters $1.95 One lot of Sweaters . " 79c $2 90 to $2 59 Men’s Dress Shirts $139 Groceries Horn-Johiistone Flour, per bag $3.40 Feed, per bag . . $2.00 CottonSeedMeaI $190 Sugar, 5 lbs 29c Sugar, IOlbs 57>: Sugar, 25 lbs $1 42 Sugar. 100 lbs $5.60 Lard,Ib * ISc Lird, 4 Ib bucket 55c Lard, 8 Ib bucket $105 Lard, 45 Ib can, pounds 12c Fat Back Meat, Heavy, Ib 15e Breakfast Bacon, Ib 25c Pinto Beans, Ib ?Sc Pinto Beans, 100 lbs $6 95 White Beans, Ib White Beans, 100 lbs Pure Coffee, Ib Salt Fish, Ib Main Grown Bliss Seed Potatoes Cobbler Seed potatoes, bag 15c Size-Canned Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes and Kraut Bannanas;. doz See t!s for Plant' Bed Canvass and anything else you need. Hardware and Notions $7 95 17c 10c $5;25 $5 95 ■lie 25c Tub Soap, 3 cakes for- ■ Light House and Sunbright Cteanser IOc Palmolive Soap, cake Axe-Hand jes. eaqh 50c brooms ‘ V $1 25 hrooms One Parlor Suit One Victrola Allens B grade leather 4 Burner Nesco Oil. Stove No 13 Oliver Plow points No. 19 Oliver Plow points No 64 Chattanooga points No 65 Chattanooga'points 5e Box Matches 5c Box Epson Salts .... When in need o f P l o w s . H a r r o w s and Farm Tools, See Us J . F r j m k H e p d l W Near Overhead Bridge S o u th MocteviUe ■ 5c 7c 23c 35c 85c $35.00 $39 00 69.e $29ijSb „60ie 65c 65e 70e 3c "'Se aiKHiiiiunamiminiiiHiiimiwni I ; We have a wonderful assortment of Flower arid Vegetable Seeds I: and just the tiling f or your Lawn, Shrubs arid Floweri “Vigoro*” Buy now and watch them grow!! (ON THE CORNER) - Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. ' ' “ CU RB S E PvV I C E ” '.. !gammmnmirmmrKmtnnnHHfflHHmuHHHHnmwHHinH™ Will Be Gn Display IN SALISBURY, N. C. Friday, March 14 .' by The Rouzer Tractor Company Rouzer Building y Distributors fof Rowan, DavievDavid- son, Iredell, Cabarrus and parts of Stanly and Randolph counties. A cordial Welcome to everybody. “Fortune favors the Ftjfdson Farmer.” The Newi Fordson Tjractor will be on display In Salisbury j by The Roiizer Tractor Company Friday, Maurch^-14. In Arid vSee Itf We Are Ready To Serve You With A Complete Line Gf Machinery. L H. C. Binders “ Mower^ . • .' > , . Rakes r Riding Cultivators Stalk Cutters Manure Spreaders Tractors and Plows u , ferrows and " Cultipackers Peg and Disc Harrows Cole Planters and Distributors Gee Whiz Cultiyatbrs; Weeders;' v SteelKingCultivators Smgle Stock Plows tt U M U i f U " V Bull Tongues ' ;' ■ Lawn^Mowers ;'r.-rv', CottonHoeS; -All kirid^^^ <Jard^n an^ Lawn Tools. We carry a big Stock of Repairs for I. H. C., Oliver and Tra5|or, Plow^and Implements. We are ^etters [. .preparedto take’,care of y<?ur tweeds for repairs than eVer before. Place: your order now for anything you may need on the farm., / YOURS FOR SERVICE . C. Sanford Sons Co. Ittm l,,.......riniiiiiiiiiniiiiiirniiMMiiiim m m iiiiiiiiiiimriTi— m rtT riimnii Last showing of “Show Boat”: Tonight Wednes- | day/ . Also comedy, “Christmas Cheer.’’ 20 and 40 * cents. " ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY--Big Western, with. Tojn'Tyler in -“Law Of The Plains.” Paramount comedy, ‘Crazy Doings.” I MONDAY, and TUE SDAY - A Universal feature *■ with Mary Phiibin and .Conral Veidt in “The Last I Performance.” Comedy “Too Many Women”. Re- Z member Vaudeville Tuesday with nine people. •• * ■ “55He JVettingtfhat Staadsh C u t C o sts w ith U . S . P o u ltr y F en ce You’ll like U. S. Poultry Fence better than any poul- try netting you’ve everused. For, like farm fence, It stretches straight and true* from post to post without bagging or sagging. It requires neither wood top i*ail nor baseboard. It stretches as read­ ily to steel posts as it does to wood. ' V. S. Pouifyy Fence cuts costs. . It saves the price of unneces­sary lumber. It saves time,laboriuid expense in building. And, with all its superiorities, it sells for no more than or­dinary netting. U. S. is made with both one-inch meshes and two-inch meshes.and from-12 to'72 inches high. Oome in todayandmakeus prove that U. S. Poultry Feact will sav^yon money. • , A Fence For Every Purpose. Get Our Prices, Ask For Circular. Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE F r o m March 2 nd to April 2 nd a penalty of two per cent, will be added. From April 2 nd to May 2 nd, a penalty of three per cent, will be added. From May 2 nd to June 2 nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. Advertising of land for taxes’will begin the first Monday in May, and the date of sale will be the first Monday in June. I will meet the tax payers of Davie county at the following limes and places to collect the 11929 taxes: • — CALAHALN TOWNSHiP C C SaiaoVs Store, Monday, March 31st'- • - - - - 9 to 11 a ro Vl L Godby’s Store. Monday. Marcli 31st - - 11:30 a in to I p m T M Smith's Store, Monday, March 31st - - -. 1:J|0 to 2:30 p rn Roberfson Powell's Garage, Monday, March 31st - - 3 to 4 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP - Stonestreet's Store, Tuesday. April ist •' - - StpnOam, N K. Stanley's Store, Tuesday. April 1st - - . 10:30 a m to 12:30 f> in T G Lakey's Store. Tuesday. April 1st . s’ . I to 2 p m J C Booe’s Store. Tuesday, April 1st - ' - - 2:30 to 3:30 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen’s Store, Wednesday. April 2nd W-S Doutbit’s Store, Wednesday. April 2nd CmkVStore,_Wednesdav,Ap.il2nd G jI Graham's Store, Wednesday, April 2nd - .' 9 to 10 a m - 10:30 a ifi to 12 at - ' 12:30 to 1:30 p m 2 to 4 p m SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D Bennett's Store, Thursday, Apnl 3rd H Robertson's Store, Thursday. April 3rd B R. Bailey's Store.-Fnday. April 4th FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster’s Store, Friday, April 4ih . . - r . •■- JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP ^|vie'5upply Company's Storp, Tuesday; Apni.8thv - - ? »’ ^bleemee Market. Tuesday and Wednesday, April Sih and 9.th - 10 to 11 am ll:30.a m to 3-p m 10 a m to I.pin ■■■■ - 1:30 to 4 p in - 8;to 10:30 » m; • I I a m tu 8 p m This is the-Ia't'round for 1929 taxes.- Your taxes is-now past.due. . After this tax. round js made I will endeavor to levy upon all property real;or personal and garnashee wages as the case may be tn satisfy,; the Taxes of Diivie County- To ask the sljenff to continue !0 carry your taxes after this.date is a request to disooey the law. Phis notice is a warning to those who determine not to pav tlieir tax as the law directs, "Don’t forget after ,April 9 th: I will lew from house to house upon all Delinquent taxpayers. This 10th day of March, 1930. KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY, -T£is 'illl i -? l| - I-M l jM '11 |!M. I P 1 111P r!*;!>! .utIUiVi ItiIpiIIii- m P|>'. It- I ft§§ggm0&?& TiFffi D A V lk R R g o R B .-Iw o e K g V lL ^ r ft.<C. U k % c B j^ j9 ^ _ The Money-Makieg Kind Big chicks—big Pullets— big hens—healthy birds that are able to throw off. disease—are the kind that make money -for. their Happy, All-Mash Chick Sfarter For quick growth—to get your chicks past the dangerous. - coccidiosis uge quickly—use - Happy AU'Mash Chick Starter. It is easy to feed—no feed­ ing of scratch three or four times a day—only one hag- to feed from. Very sanitary—no feed among the droppings. H a p p y C h i e k G r a i n s , a n d H a p p y C h i c k S t a r t i n g M a s h For the poultryman who wants <£ feed the scratch and mash system we. have Happy *Chick Grains and Hgppy Chick Starting Mash. This combination has won success and earned big profits for thousands of poultry raisers in many states. 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 ARTIN BR O TH ER S Mexico has abolished capital pun­ ishment but the open season on presidents stilt continues the year around. Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL. Paslor ) 1st Sunday Wesley Chapel Huntsville Farmington 2nd Sundqy Smllh-Crove Bethlehem 3rd Snday Farmington Huntsville Wesley Chapel 4th Sunday Bethlehem Smith Grove You are cordially invited to ail of these services and if you play an instrument bring it and join in the music, Methodist or not. A. R. BELL. 11:00 a in 2:30 p in 7:00 p m 11:00 a m 2:30 p m 11:00 a m 2:30 pm 7:00 pm 11:00 a m 2:30 p m *********** CAROLINA I BARBER SHOP Harley- Sofley, Prop.: Four Good Barbers. Sharp Razors, Sanitary Towels and Good Work. W. L Call is now with us and invites his friends to . call and see him. S 4» «ft lEfr-I1 frfrw Built His Own Monu­ ment. Gaither Kennedy, 8o-year old Rutherford county farmer who died the past week left a self construct­ ed monument to his belief in pray­ er. When troubles and afflictions came into his home or those of his friends and neighbors he had a* habit of going to a tree near his residence, away from everyone else, where he prayed alone. Years ago, it is sai.<LJae started placing a small stone at the foot of the tree each time he prayed there. As the years passed by the pile of stones gradu­ ally grew larger and at the time of his death it was said that there were hundreds of stones piled a- bout his prayer tree.—Union Re­ publican. — Made Kim Feel Bad. A doctor has a patient with whom he is constantly kidding. One retort made the^ick man turn slightly pale however. “ Wharare my chances for recovery, doc?” he asked. "Ah, fairly gOod,” said the doctor in a callous . manner, '•but I wouldn’t start reading any continued stories if I were you.’’ Notice of Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain DEED of Trust executed by R. M. Mann and wife Elsie Mann to George A. Grims- ley, Trustee for Security Life and Trust Company, which said deed of Trust isaulvrecordedm Book No. 20 page 245 6 Register’s office of- Davie county, N. C., the conditions and stipulations-therein not having been complied with, and upon re­ quest of the Security Life and Trust Uompany: The undersigned will sell publicly for Cash To The Highest Bidder At Tbe- Court House Door Of Davie County, in Mocksville, N C . on Monday the 7th day of April, 1930 at 12:00 o’clock m., the .follow­ ing described-lands, to-wit: A tract adjoining, the lands of T.- P. Massey, G. L Robertson, et al. Beginning at a stone, T. P Massey’s corner, thence S 88 deg 40’ E 255 3 • ft to a stone, thence N 10 deg 6’ E 502 8 ft to a stone, thence N 87 deg : E 219 ft to a stake in the old road, thence N 22 deg E 100 ft to a stake, thence N 2 deg 10' W 252 ft to a stone, G. L. Robertson’s and lcaas Hendricks’ corner thence S 18 deg 13’ W 400 ft to a stone, thence N 87 • deg 30’ W 12’9 7 ft to a stone, thence N 6 deg 20’- W 317 7 ft to a stone, .I. P. Robertson’s corner^ thence N 87 deg 35’ W 1345 6 ft to a . stone. T. P. Massey’s corner, thence S' 10 deg 8’ W 1557 9 ft to a stone Ti- -P Massey’s corner, tbence S 10-deg 42’.W 757.4 ft to an oak. Milton J. Heendncks’ corner, thence along Milton J. Hendricks’ Imeand T, C. Shefets line.2648 feet to a stone, Ti P Massey’s corner, tbence N 10 deg 23''E.1235 3 ft.to a stone, the begin mng corner containing 138 26 ancres (One Hundred,- Thirty Seven and 26 100 ncres) more or less and being the same property- conveyed by W., I, Brown to T. D. Owens and R.M. Mannbvdeed recorded in Book of Deeds No. 29 page -159 Baid Regist- ~er’s office of Davie county. N. C, Terms of Sale: GASH. ' This the 1st dav of March 1930. GEO A GRIMSLEY, Trustee. f y A T GRANT, Atty, Chain Stores Scored A t - ■ • • -.s. New, Bern Meet. New Bern.—“If your preachers and teachers want to trade at chain store organizations,” it was suggest­ ed here Mondav night by Claud R Wheatlev.^Beaufort lawyer and dis trict h'-ghway commissioner, who ad­ dressed a largely-attended„,mas3 meeting at the courthouse sponsored, by the New Bern Mercants- Asso­ ciation as one of a series being- con­ ducted throughout the region in -tne interest of the trade-at-home move­ ment." ■ - - ' “ Within five years the price of every article we buy will be dictated, by Wall Street, unless we wake up right away to this.chain store men- ance,” Mr. Wheatley declared. "It is the greatest economic ■ problem, that North Carolina has ever had to face Our home merchants have al ways been burden bearers and back bones -of our communities. Thev neea and deserve our patronage.-.and support” L B. Homan pointed out that des­ pite the fact that more money ^bas been made here during the year than J of some men. ever before, hard times are being deplored This is behause. he said, money is continually pouring- out of- the county; a million dollars last.year fn mail orders, another milhon in chain store groceries and two million for automobile - D L- Latta presided over the meet­ ing. Rev. T. W. Thurston, negro, Methodist presiding elder, had charge -Of a musical program of negro spirituals given by the,,vested choir of Jones Chapel-. . Male quartet selections were particularly enjoved. When a politician tells ,you-he is. going-to reduce taxes, have- him tell you how he is going to do it, how much he expects to cut the tax bill and then -figure, out- how m u c h 'difference, itw ill make in. your tax bill. . ' : Dr Henrv -Fairfield Osborne comes forward with a contention that man descended from other an­ cestry thau that of the-ape, The doctor’s findings somewhat upset us for the' reason that we are, now at a loss to account for the actions ............................ ........................................ BeyoiicStiA!! Expejccations NOTICE! Sale of Land Under Mortgage. Byvirtueofthepowerscontained in a certain real estate mortgage ex­ ecuted to me by J. C. Cook and wife, J P. Cook; default having been made in the payment of same, I will sell at public outcry for cash at the court house door in Davie county. N C 1 on Tuesday, March 18th. 1930, at 12 o’clock, m , the property described below, situated m Farmington town­ ship. Davie county, N. C . adjoining the lands of the Nancy Hanes heirs and others and bounded as follows, viz:. Beginningat a stone on the Southsideof the old Salem road, highway No. 65, on the North side of same, Smithdeal’s line, and run­ ning V. 3 degs E 36 chains to a stone. Mrs. Jim Laird’s line, thence E IOOfeet to a stone, corner of Lot I No. 2. thence South 79 degs W. 106 feet to the beginning corner, con I taming three and three quarter acres I more or less. See plot of division of the Martha A Walker laud 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 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 Btake or stone 'thence' N I I deg. E, 16 60 chains—the entire . line Daraleiled with Leonard Hanes Lot No -4, .to a stone, corner of Lots Nos 4 and 5. thence I deg. E. 2 23 chs. to a Btone:or.stake. original cor­ ner; thence S 3 degs. -W.. 23,68 d-Chs. to a stake orstone, thence S. 78dfegs 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. Nancv Hanes land. See plot recorded - in Deed.B* ok No 28. pages 243. and 244, Reg of Deeds.-office of Davie county, N C - -Thetwo lots conta5n eight and one-fourth acre’, more" or less. This Feb 15th 1930 G. L. WHITE. Mortgagee," : E H MORRIS, AtIornuy- _ IT’S NO TRICK--Bt all to follow' the rows with the easy-guiding*. CasePiyqtAxleCuhiYator. Doest a fine, clean jotrof cultivating^ with surprisingly little effort" on the part of the operator.: : Gangs shift and wheels pivot:* at the same time in response to ~ . a slight touch of your foot on- the handy pedals. You dodge*- quickly aroundmisplaced hills,: cultivating to uniform ' depth1 and getting all stray weeds. As you shift the pedals, the r entire beam moves from side to r- side—quickly and smoothly— C. C Young & Sons funeral directors :n e w 1 [MODERN EQUIPMENT: DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY Licensed Embalmers AMBULANCE service NEXT TO COURT. HOUSE ................. A N O S J ^DAVIE CAFE SteamHeat The-Place To Eat When In Mocksvilie Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Beat Food the market affords : A Visit WiIiCdnvince You . -[All Kinds of Ice.Cream and Soft Drinij- /I.......nun mill iiiinmniimi IHI 1IIIU1imilHIIIIimiH & W A L D IR ECTORS amiurg K E RCAMPELE FrU N E R A L AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALHiiNG We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets- AIso Complete -Line Factory Made. " June Baily. Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 ~ NIGHT Phoye 133 imtmiiiiTiHi Ii KmKUJtcan on roller bearings. Shovels al­ ways face forward—every inch of ground is cultivated* whether - rows are straight or crooked. Wheels, and-beams are . easily . and quickly adjustable for rows of different widths. * - You can use 4,6 , or 8 shovels - of various types to meet all soil and crop conditions; Easy on - the team-strong and durable. See this time-saving, profit- making cultivator. We’d like to .- serve ybu on any farm imple­ ment needs because we know we can please you. FO STER & M cCLAM RO CH Near Depot Mocksville, N. G. FULL LINE OF QUALITY IM PLEM EN TS THE DAVlE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE. N. C.: MAR, 5. 1930. NO. 11 Published m.the in­ terest of the peole of Davie county by Young Raaio .Co., P: S Young, editor. We a r e offering some big bargains in Radios--WIth battery :sets: r\-No .reason why, the farmersshouldn-’t get the latest -news, musical, -A; programs, etc:- .They- deserve' the-: best an<J- we would be ■ glad to-have them call at.our office and look over- the battery = sets at very low prices A garlic sandwich is two shces-of: -bread traveling, in bad- com-, pany. 1 Little Barbara (praying) "Oh, God watch* over tny darling moth er ” - Bettyi-.-r- "And God, itwon’t hurt to keep Sn = eye=son the old ftian, too.-” =■-'He—,TWhen you promisee]; to obey at tbe.hltar," you waived c e r t a i n rights ”t Shef-^-Yes 1 but 1t wash ‘ t: a : pef nfa-t. uet wave.” Let us put you in a radjo so you will be^ready to tune in -ion WSJS the neW* Winston- Salem c s f a t i o n which .-unfl be- on theairiii^fewdays Old= Rastus' says: ‘T ’se glad . dey done sont. us .a big, fat preacher, — hits too 'spensive to take en fatten ’em at ter. you g its’em1' - There is nor. fool like, the man' who will kick the stones of mistakes in his- path ahead so he may stumble over them the second time The%onre witnout a Radio is like a ship without a rudder We sell the best—the Ma­ jestic i,ud Atwater Kent YOUNG RADIO CO. Mocksville, N C. m tm e iTiiin iiiiiiiiiuiiuirriiiiiimiHntWnninBunmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimm ^ l BE CAREFUL! Renew your insurance with as much care as you would buy a new car, Be sure that you buy protection that cannot fail. Hartford Ftre Insurance Company policies are backed - ny an eviable-record of more than a century. Con­ sider this . ~ Call On This Agency DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. m IT COSTS LESS T M M BY TMBI THE SA FE ST ' THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST R EUABLE Sound trip thketa,be- tween stations distance ISO miles or Itu -- — Sound trip rickets, be­tween stations distance JSO miIes or less — -- Tickets I Umlt t day Item dale I Idally I . One at(I and '.I t»te' for round I only 2.4* a “ Limit S day* tram date salt-. .-.v. ■ - - . COOO IN PAftCOH ANO SLEEPING CAPS [I and !) for round only 2 .7c a tar>trip Htwtst and most economical ticket offered — -* — — The 10-trip ticket — The 20-trip ifcJket — ZAe 30-trip Heket — Between any two stations on Southern Hallway - Systein for period d months.Cood lor individual purchaser and Ketwecn ItatloimdletaacoaMmllmorleis. h a iotdy ScM -•- . . . . tieTho2a-trlpttclut - . • • » 2cTheso-trtptlcket"- - « • • Mc OQOO IN COACHES ONLY • ___ For further. Information .se* any Saiitfceni^ RaUway Syatem Tlehet A|«l or WUTE E. N. AHCENi GeneraL-Fkttsefiger Agentt Washington, D. C. SOOTKRH RAIWAY SYSTEM BKST-IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N C BEST IN SCPPLIESB . _ 8-1 666 is a Prescnptioo for - Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fevgr and Malaria. ItiS the most Bbeedy remedy known. dr R- P. ANDERSON DE NTIST r- - ^ Office In Ahderson Building-'’ ! Mocksville, N. C. Phones:, Oifice-SO> ' ResTdedwrOT i USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS -For sick stomach. Positive relief jn three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve -.tonic.’i ■ DR. -‘DENTIST =*" Office Second Floor Frofd 'New Sanford Building . . . Office Pbone 110 Residence Phone 30. Sfocksville, N C . Get your land poster* iThe JRecord office. B ...... at fI if 11 v o l u m n x x x i . ffl^OFLONI Wbaf Was Happening In I The Days of I Automobiles < Hoie (Davie Record, March A. C- Cornatzer, of was a business visiter day ; - , : „ ,j/W ; Etchison, of Cai treasurer, was ,in town Sj The first thunder she !season occurred Sunday E. H. Smith, of She jin town Monday. Arthur Daniel went I boro last week , and st service examinasion . Tbos. Sprinkle say3 caught' over 4 0 0 poun] since last fall. Sotne fisl Floyd Gaither spent tpwn with his parents. Thos. Hendricks, of C was in town Monday on Mrs; Carrie Jenkins, 0 (is visiting her parents, Mrs. L iG . Gaither. Gaston L. White has| (pointed letter carrier on 1 from Cana. J. L. Sheek, A.; -T. I Dr. M,. D. Kinibrough a I Mdrris attended the Tar !banquet at GireenShoro h J -The'public school at Jwiil cloSe March Jist1Wit !byip.upils beginning at 7 Miss Tempe. Smoor, Ibeen teaching at August to her !home, near Kapga Mr.. Frank: ■ Foster .- d Ihome.oneluile. north of G.!:-.:,W,-$;i; Rafledge, I WreUcber s Ford, spent j night at’B; Stonestre Little' .Miss- Biancbe • j-visitihg relatives at Cool 0. H. G..,'Whitley, 0: has purchased a new bug; our girls. . W. F. Stonestreetr of ] one night last;,week with J. A.. CurfentV at Mocks Superior ■ court. com j Mocksville next Monday The daugiiter of Mr. Sam Holton, pf Durham ed her parents, M r. and R. Chaffin here seyeral has died sincq her returJ AU persons who have posed to smallpox, withfl 30- days are- hereby fb| visit Mocksville during 1 ?ays M D. Kirnbrough| PublicHeaitb;; ■ John Wesley Foster,, aud Mrs. B. J; Foster, has been very ill with g| .W :S. Kpdntz lias efeqftoh of : h is-new JpOne Walker, itfequen^visit. J section. I - , n d ^ J Mpcksville, attend jttrP- Linville;, of I i VtTN --.v " V - V \ W. E. BOYLES. „ c f r a n k s t r o J ■s face may.; spineineni & Son !C T O R S I N T Y ’S Aiwiu ia [a im ers sewi* IOUSE - P. K. MANO s'pT^'Lto Eat Whe" «■ Mc£j; STest Food the market afr„,j f c l 1Ce Crt~ j^ h D r in V A LKER CTORS EHBALkS]^ d Made Caskets. Wy Made. [font Motor Co. XlGHT Puoxe ]33 'Whssaat FL! ire as you would buy a ktion that cannot fail. I policies are backed a century. Cun- fgency ranee Co. . S S S H H l 1ST ©STABLE I L lA B tE (I an* !] tar* onlya.4camlI* One and a halt only *-7* a niit* sr , D. C. IY SYSTQH SAMPSON’S JOT DROPS sick stomach. ^0S'I!t't in three minutes. [it pain killer and nerve dentist pee Second F l o o r Front lew Sanford Buildmg Office Phone HO esidenee Phone 30. Mocksville. N- C- ^ I your land posters , , Record offic®* JafcV .AV:&;<’■ S *- - . . . . . -0 _ - . - postal Receipts SHOW THk reco M i e ifecu lA T io lliH I LaRgeST In Th £ CobNTV. ThIV BOwT LIE. (- “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN;: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 VOLUmn x x x r.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINcAtSWEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 . 1930 NUMBER 36-- ■since I Inews of long ago. I tfh3t Wae H appening In D n v ie Before Tke D»y*of A utom obile* and Rolled Ho*e , TDavie Record, March 3 0, 1905 ) A C. Cornatzer1 of Advance, liras a business visiter here Satur- lday*T \V. F.tchison, of Cana, county treasurer, was in town Saturday. The first thunder shower of the season occurred Sunday afternoon. E H. Smith, of Sheffield, was it, town Monday. Arthur Daniel went to Greens- Iloro last week and stood a civil !service examinasion. . Tbos. Sprinkle says he has caught over 400 pounds of fish last fall. Some fish. Floyd Gaither spent Sunday in town with his parents. Tbos. Hendricks, of Cherry Hill, Las in town Monday on business. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, of Winston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L- G. Gaither. Gaston I,. White has been ap­ pointed letter carrier on R. F. D- 1 from Cana. 1.1. Sheek, A. T. Grant, Jr., [Dl M. D. Kimbrough and E. H. Morris attended the Tar Heel Club !banquet at Greensboro last week. -The public school at Ketchie’s (till close March 31st .with exercises Ibypupils beginning at 7 o'clock. Tempe Smoot, who has been teaching at Augusta, returned to her home near Kapga recently. Kr. Frank Foster. deid at his home one mile north of Farming- Jon Saturday morning, , .aged_ 57 •years. G. W. Ratledge, of . near Wrencher s Ford, spent' Saturday night at B. F. Stonestreet’s. Little Miss Blanche Brown is isiting relatives at Cpoleemee. 0. H. G. Whitley, of Kurfees, has purchased a new buggy. Watch our girls. W. F. Stonestreet.-of R. I, spent one night last week with bis friends J. A. Current, at Mocksville. Superior court convenes i n Mocksville next Monday. The dauguter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Sam Holton, of Durham, who visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chaffin here several weeks ago, |has died since her return home. AU persons who have been ex­ posed to smallpox within the last 3° days are hereby forbidden to ViatMocksville during court week, IsjJS M D. Kimbrough, Supt. of Public Health.' . . . IohnWesIey Foster, son of Mr. Jod Mrs. B. J. Foster, of Kappa, ihas been very ill with gall stone. .W"-_S. Koontz lias begun the ItrMtion of his new house near !Kappa. ............... . Boone Walker, of near Center, 's jItequeut visitor in the Kappa section. Mr. and Mrs. James Linville, of Mocksville, attended the funeral of rs> Linville, of Wyo1 last week Will Prohibition Bring The Millennium? The next time any person tell you that the 18th Amendment Js - not work,'and that drinking is as bad to­ day as it was when saloons were on every corner, just show them the following figures which are due to the fact that American people'are sober, and hard at work Here are some facts and figures that should be ull the evidence need: ed tnat this country has made the greatest advance in the world’s his- On The Under Side. The poignant lutle dramas of evety-day life that go on all .about us.seldom come.to our attention. Most of the time we never even know about them: but-once ' in -a' while one pops to the surface—and if we look at it closely we get wis­ dom, because we get a better un­ derstanding of some of the., things that less'fortunate people are up against. 'I The other day in Philadelphia a man set out at daybreak to look NOTICE! The1 Republican County Conven- |,l0n Wl" Le held in Mocksville court I Wse on Monday, April 7th, 1930, I 1P-B., for the purpose of select I ogdelegatrs to the Congressional, ■ lciaL Senatorial and State Con- I J u1iobs an^ t0 transact any other ■business. ^j^.primaries;will be held at the ^0eaI voting precients on Iyrfuy' 5lh ; between the NmmL2 and 3 P- t0'eleCt de'to county convention. Signed- W. E. BOYLES, Chairman pRANK STROUD, Sec. I t J aZa s face raaJr not bp his for- 7** * w tory sincfe it went dry. . for a b Read this and then let the “wets^iM D-Wju . , , ..feb He had been out of work for arave on: Volume of yearly residential Cor1lo^ f tlnJe' H,s ,hor^e ™aa a w^ f h struction has increased approxirni! 4 ve In, a alley. When tely 380 per cent since 1920. ,^ s ta r te d out that morning he gave Five and a half million passenger)#^ wife 18 cents—two-thirdsjpf bis antomobiles were purchased in 1929 as compared with only a half a mif lion ten years ago. Nineteen million homes in America are electric lighted today: 116 per cent more than 1920. Therearenow approximately 19,- 000,000 telephones in the country as compared to approximately 12 ,000- 000 ten years ago. " . Radio sets are now found in 30 to 35 per cent of the homes in the coun­ try. , Two billion dollars is being spent annually for admission to motion picture theatres,Theatres, lecturers, concerts, etc. Life insurance sales in 1929 were 200 per cent greater than in. 1918. Approximately 1.200,000 electrical refrigerators were sold last year as compared to 7.000 in 1920. Upward of one million bath tubs are being installed in American homes annually. ~ .. ..Two million washing raachiues-anff vacuum cleaners are being installed in American homes annually. More than two billion dollars is be­ ing spent annually for vacations And travel. : Approximately two billion dollars is being spent annually for dandy, chewing-gum and soft drinks Attendance in colleges, universi­ ties and professional schools has in-r creased about 300 per cent since 1900 High school attendence has in­ creased 140 per cent since 1915. Consumption of fresh fruif and vegetables has increased 50 per. cent in-ten years ____________ Wheat $31.20 a Bushel. Wheat. $31.2 0 a bushel—that’s what we paid for it yesterday in the. form of “puffed wheat.” True, the farmer is getting less than a dollar a bushel for his wheat now. But somebody is ' getting the other $3 0.20. You will pay 13c. a pack­ age for “ puffed wheat” with the accent on the puffed. On the pack­ age you read—in small type- “ weight four ounces net.” That means four fancy packages, net, to the pound, for 52 c. Figuring 60 pounds to the bushel, we find we are paying $3 1 .20 for a bushel . of wheat that the farmer sold origi­ nally for $1.00 or less. That’s not only “ farm relief” —it’s also “con­ sumer relief.” —Cuba Ciry News. In Mocksville we believe farmers are getting about $1 30 per bushel for wheat, but we are putting out 15c. pei package for “ pqffed.” Don’t Shy Here. One legislator down at Jackson rose up and called his fellow mem­ bers bad names for dismissing for a show—a leg show, he called it. As long as we have had female legs, some fellows shy around ’em like a few bronchos do still at the ■'auto­ mobile. Usually these fellows are wanting to say something to give ’em resistance against them.;.Thgfje should not be any parts common or unimportant about the human an atomy, except as" men’s thinking make it so. We can’t imaginetbat the people of Jackson are having any “bad shows,” any that a stal­ wart legislator ought riot to be able to- stand with safety —.Boonville Independent. •Attire bank roll. .If he did not find a job that day, his wife and their three little children would be in 1 a pretty bad situation. -J Sohe went looking f<jr work; with nine cents l.n his pocket and a great dread in- his heart. H e couldn’t find'any. Place, after place he tried, only to be turned down each lime. And at last :he got to thinking; why not try - a hold-up or burglary? " Other men. do, and get away with it. Why not? Woulda’t that be better than seeing your family starve? / -. He thought and thought about it; and the longer be thought Jhe stronger grew the attraction of this dark plan, When be saw a well- dressed man> approaching he actn- allp grew afraid that he would spring on him and take his money. ... But he didn’t want to be.a crirai; statTon, explained things ahd' asked, to be locked up—so that he would not commit a crime. _ . It is comforting to read that the policemon (ook'care of him: They made up a little purse for him and sent.bim back to his family. A j udge heard of the case and got a job for the man. So now,the crisis is past. The sky is bright again. But haven't you, just from read­ ing that, a new sympathy for the chap who isn't a&»well off' as you are?—Hickory Record. _ 21-Year-01d Girl Moth­ er of Seven. Goldsboro; March ' 11—Triplets, two boys and-a girl were born to Mr. and MrsJ Ruffin Hooks, of Nahunta township, this-county, 011 Monday afternoon. Mother and babies are doing nicely. This brings the number of cnildrenvborn in that family in five years to seven. Mrs. Hooks is 21 years old. Mr. Hooks is a cripple, unable to walk. Iredell Politics. (From T heMooresville Enterprise) A-few members of the Statesville bar have broadcast the news that Senator Simmons will be defeated in the county by a majority of 1,000 by his Oppenent1 Mr. Josiah W. Bailey, all of which .nay or may not be true. But. do the mem­ bers of the bar at StatesvilIe con lrol the voting strength of the peo­ ple of Iredell? It has come to a time in our State history, which applies to Iredell, that people do their own thinking and voting, and, at no time within . the,; past four years have the political speak ers in these parts-had more than a handful of hearers at any of their "public speakings ” People read {he papers Stttkdortie ,tp jtb.eirovsp Conclusions as'.to WhotnJ they will Vdrteforand only iu'-few ’inJtanceS can the people be herded- to the polls and voted by'partisans as in by-gone days. 'Iredell will have to select, a new crowd and .one in whom the public has full confid­ ence before she again goes-lDemo: cratid. A Picture of The Old Sooth. ' I ;Dr.- Thomas E. Anderson, well- Jtjipwn.:,Statesville physician, con­ tributes 'the following picture of the Old-South, to the Landmark: \ .,.(“ Born in the early fifties, before the. war clouds gathered, I Tived in end saw the days of "the old South” When the black main" was free Of all care and gave color and good cheer t'ojthe-time. His geniality and .rekdv acquiescence made strong rappeai Jo me, and always sought his societyjand cultivated his friend­ ship. .The days when he was- as niuch'the member of the family as any child.born into it. lTwas a cloud.-though which has gone and never' should have existed. The chief-end pi man, then, outside the Westmister Catechism, was to revel inf (loaded tables. -‘Wherewithal ShaliJwe be clothed?’ took secoud plabeto-1 What shall we eat?' Then rushed the fatted hog to his fate in thoSeLdays of-sausage and spareribs. The.ppr.ii^gs were early, marked by the.tifue 'we discarded our hard, hand;made, greased shoes and went barefooted. - Here is greeting to that .thin band that felt the swell- ingfpf'the .heart, that brought out. Tlh'e-qummers ; came on apace and W^erraimost -interminable. Now rang >|fie slogan, ■ IG.et the Bait I’ aridfherrTure of the creek banks hgid. ’ sway. - ,This brought to the fore thejfruits of the garden, much depet^ing' on: the health' of the ladyib^rthe manor, who held this >s%fai«:;> inviolable. I uterspersed |l& lot^: was the visiting of .neigh (h^^TOmttig' t'o Sperid the. day. It were a grievous fault then to fail at this point. This was the general and .,expected custom. Then the kitchens took on life and the odor of.tempting viands filled the air. Running down- chickens was the chief, employment of the small blacks of the household, animated by the thought of the fragments which should fall to their lot. The fall and school days now came on. where the birch was wielded for small infractions and devious meth­ ods. Responding to the shadows of coming events, here the boys of the species donned double pairs of trousers; As to learning that was secondary to ‘getting by.’ Gnsped the day, and finally came the lag ging Christmas, bringing its strip­ ed sticky candy, apples, etc. The roaring wood fires! For literally our town was walled in by the glorious oak forests and avenues leading out. The chase and hunt­ ing was not bad in our present en­ vironments.” -(MRS. QUEEN BESSKENNEN, Superintendent of Welfare) SUBJECT—HOME IMPROVEMENT Folks who study social conditions and do welfare work have learn­ ed that conduct is greatly influenced b) our environment—especially by our home and its surroundings^ State and national leaders have made Welfar^ laws to improve social and sanitaiy conditions and we have Betterment, Improvement and Civic societies of many kinds to aid ' the’ Welfare wo kersinbingiugabout better iiviug condjtionsin all walks of life. Bnt our rural sections and small towns and- village's are only beginning to participate in the great organized movement of Home im­ provement. W enow haveaB etterH om esin America National organization under.the direction of the Department of Interior with Secretary Dr. Ray Lyutan Wilbur, President, that is trying to secure an active orga­ nization in every state and every county in the United States. In this- county they asked us to carry on the work along with our other Wel­ fare activities, since the beginning of better home conditions means the • * x ‘ beginning of nobler boys and girls. Tbe first efforts toward improvement mnst be directed to cleaning . both the home and the surroundings, beginning with the removing of unsightly and useless objects. This work is as needed in towns as in the country. Therecanbe nobeauty until garbage and rubbish is removed. ■* W eDaviecountyfolksaregreatly favored with plenty of good soil and excellent climate, plenty of rain and sunshine, and the most beautiful of landscapes with inviting wooded or sunny knolls by w itt­ ing steams or curving grey highways, where liomes may be built. ... And we have some three or four nurseries where all kinds of beautiful shrubbery may be secured at reasonable prices with which to add to the beauty of lawns and gardens. Davie countyhasmanybeautifulbomes with fine flower gardens: and shrubbery, but the majority of us live in old houses and will con- . Linue to.do so. Some of the oldarchitectuceissuperiorin design but most of the interiprs need brightening and many are lackiiigin conveni- ; ences and the newer comforts. The Better Homei society furnishes plans and. guide books and free help-i.tofurnisli-this work. Opr county, dms been^hiyided into .10 districts ajid a chairman will. lie. secured for - each district In a few days?- ,We hope we nave-a cleanup iveiek soon.' I ‘ would like to have volunteers, to aid in this movement. Let ns make- ■ each home and village and town in Davie a place of In-an tv and pride .thatwill inspire'us to become better individuals. A Lincolnton Rooster .. ■■ Warms His Feet. It is reported that LincoInton has an educated pet-rooster who warms his feet when they become Cold. During the recent'heavy snow that enveloped Lincolnton, as well as other places in the state, a Lincoln county poultry raiser, who owns a pet and- very effectiouate rbbster, left the door ajar- and in walked Mr. Rooster, who proceed to the store, lay down on the -floor .and gracefully lifted bis feet un to the fire until they became warm, alter which he departed for his circle of the barnyard friends who were'still standing, out. in-the cold. 7 Home-OwnedInstitution Whenjrou go to j’oar local storg! next ti'me to make d-purchase <SnlP if the merchant asks you if you lis­ ten to Hende'rson, tell, him yes; and that you are surprised you . don't see his ad in the Star, a local iusti-: tution- and -home-owned. Call us and tell us His reply—Jf he has any —Stewartville (M*nn.))Star. '* , Patronize, your h me paper. WELFARE NEWS. Ul-I •itt m 3 1 - 2 t o I Lord Biikenhead, Chairman of the Greater London and Counties Trust Ltd , visiting America on business, said. . mA cheap and abundant supply of electricity is our aim. We feel that this will have a good effect upon British industry and alleviate the unemployment problem, and place Great Britain in a better position to complete in the markets of the world. ; , ^ . “The superpower system has enor­ mously extended the arae in which energy is distributable and render­ ed possible the charge of service with other power stations.” Is it an accident that the relative nation­ al wealth of the United Statesas against Great Britian, is almost the. exact rela­ tionship of thereiative per capita horse­ power-three and one-half to one?' ‘‘Electricity—The Servaat in the Home-’ Southern Public Utilities Co. =ZfslT.: 19. '930T H £ D A V lE ftlG b ftD , Helping Build The TownTHE DAVIE RECORD FRANK STROUD telephone . Entered atthe Poatofflce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-claaa Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ SO It is mighty fine to live in your own home and brag about it—pro­ vided you have it paid for. Some of our good folks have for­ gotten that lint cotton was only 7 cents a pound during the admin­ istration of President Wilson. The prospects for a good fruit crop is somewhat similar to the prospects of Mr. Bailey going to Washington as a U. S. Senator. It takes more than one swallow to make a summer and more than a year to get the wheels of industry to hutning as they should hum. We have discovered that all the Al Smith democrats in Davie are not going to vote for Josiah. This comes as a complete surprise to us, and we cannot figure out the whys and wherefores. Editor Saunders, of the Eliza­ beth City Independence calls Editor Santford Martin, of the Winston- Salem Journal, a liar. Itisaround 250 miles from Winston Salem to Elizabeth City. The chain stores are getting cus­ sed out by a lot of people O hers are cussing Herbert Hoover, while still others are cussing Simmons and Bailey. Cussing seems to be popular these days._____ A Republican has as much busi­ ness at a democratic primary as a hog has for wings. Here’s hoping that no Republican in Davie county will even try to vote for either Bailey or Simmons in the June pri­ mary. The Republican state convention is to be held in Charlotte on Thurs­ day, April 17th. Here’s hoping that the weather will not be as bad as it was when a' Repuolican presi­ dent went to the Queen City on a certain occasion to deliver a speech. If we were making as much money under a Republican admin-, istration as some of our democratic friends we wouldn’t be cussing Mr. Hoover in such a loud voice. In­ gratitude is one of the meanest, most contemptible things we can think of at this tiine. Our subscribers—especially‘those who have been read'ng-The Record -for any length of time, know what we think of Josiah Bailey and Sena­ tor. F. M. Simmons. It would give ■ us a great deal of pleasure to do everything possible to defeat both of these high-toned gentlemen and elea a Republican United States Senator from North Carolina. Most folks talk too much and' are sorry afterward. A few years ago Josiah Bailey, who wants to be United States Senator, had the ' following to ,say about. Senator Simmons: “ If Simmons is not a democrat, I want to know whose standing as a democrat is secure? V My friend, they may read you and me out of the party,' but we will not let them read Simmons'out. Of all the long line of the files' of the faithful, he will be the last -to be read out of the democratic party • in North Carolina.” We can imagine that Josiah actually weeps when he pauses in bis mad rush to remember all the fine things he said about this man Simmons whom be is now trying to fefeat. NOTICE! at r The Republican County Conven- wtll be held jn Mocksville court on Monday, April 7th, .1939 , m.i for the purpose of Select ing’delegates to the Judicial, Senatorial and State Conr ventions and to transact any other Tlie primaries will be held at the various local voting prepients on Saturday, April, hours of 2 and 3.p. in., -legates to county The Record believes in trading: at home. When we say trading at home we mean spending our^money with people who live in the state— people who help us to build our school houses, ..our . churches, our county homes, good roads, hospi­ tals and other institutions. Money spent in this section is not kited to northern cities as fast as- it is re­ ceived. We know people who buy their clothing, shoes, hosiery, fur niture and many other articles from peddlers, agents -and mail order houses. Practically all of this money leaves North Carolina and there is but one chance in a hundred of its ever getting back. Whenyou patronize - the North Carolina merchant you are helping %to keep a big part of this money in the state. The gentleman who calls oh you., and sells you a suit'of clothes or a half dozen pairs of hose is here to­ day and gone tomoriow. How much does his company contribute to run our schools, build our roads or help the widow and orphan? Not a darn cent. If you believe in the county you live in and want to help your'town, countySand state, trade with the merchants who are helping run your county and state. So long as we send qur money up north, just so long will we be doing everything possible to build up the north and pauperize the south. Help your home town, county and state first. The onlv thing The Record buys outside of North Carolina, is paper and ink— our only reason for this being that these articles are not manufactured in our home stale. If you want to sell this section put on new life and build up, spend your money in' the state in which you make it. If you cannot get what you want in Mocks- ville then try your neighboring towns and cities. Practice helping your neighbors and they will in turn help you A dvaaceN ew s.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ai Hendrik had as their guests Sunday Mr. Xee Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks and Mrs. Dave Redwine of Lexington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs G. L. Jones and children, of Winston-Salem, also Mr. and Mrs C. D. Peeler and Miss Louise Wal­ ters of Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Smithdeal, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal and Mr. and Mis. W. T. Eagle, of Win­ ston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Miss Vada Lee Bailey , and Miss Anne Foster spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Bill Shermer, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. T- M. Shermer. ,Little Oscar Poindexter who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is slowly improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and daughter of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Poindexter. " Miss Bill "Hendrix and Mrs. Glcnu HendricksofLexington are spending a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hcn drix. - Mrs. R. D . Doqthitt, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Skeen and children of High Rock were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.. C. Cornatzer.' Miss Frances Lowder of Winston- Salem si'int the week-end with Elizabeth Crouse.- Mr and Mrs. Chester Cbrhatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark- Iand of Winston-Salem Spent Sun day with fheir parents Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. . List Takers Appointed. Connty Accountant J.J3. Uaniel has appointed the 'following tax listersfor Davie county: v Calahaln—W.-L. Gaither. Clarksville—T..M. Smith. A Farmington—C. L. Kimbrough, Fulton-JacobGfubb= . r ? Jerusalem —I'. C. Berrier.' ' ‘ . ‘ ^ Mocksville-W-. S Stonesfieet. >' ._ Shady Grove—J; L Meachum,' An act of the legislature of 1929 the changed the date of listing- faxes elect de- p roln May jst, to Aprif isLKThe tax listers will begin:' their 'work Meet them - and list- yourW. E. BOYLES, Chairman April, meet mem an Q FR ANK STROUD, Sec. taxes and save costs. r Seventy-two years of d e p e n d a b l e , constantly'improving service—that 'is the history back of three generations of Voglers. The progress of the Vogler if^ijtution chronicles the growth and progress of Winston-Salem and Cfj of constant striving to surpass m ~ rnunity. It is a most unusual record i^iosen profession. The years have added to the prpgressiveness of the Vogler oi^am- . zation which has sought always to keep pace with every fia n c e in rL profession. No conferences, no meetings have gone unattended wiieie ideas or methods which might impr ove their service, were believe available. v T From that far off day in March, 1858, down to the present day, there has been a steady improvement in equipment, methods and service. And —while one improvement has follow ed another, one method discarded to be replaced by one more modern and complete—one tradition has je-. mained steadfast. ' First consideration for the needs of others has always been, and is todav, the aim of the Vogler institution. Although this responsibility has - been many times multiplied with th e passing of the years, Voglers have only striven the harderto fulfill their obligation. They were the first in this section of the South to provide ambulance service, a Spacious chapel, motor casket coach, the services of a lady attendant, and modern first.aid and ambulance equipment for the saving of a human life. The spirit of the Vogler institution has always been to plan for to­ morrow as well as for today—“to look up and not down, to look forward and not back.” The result has been a service of refined effectiveness, adequate and complete, yet suited to the needs and means of all. The seventy-two years of Vogler Service is only the starting, point to a larger, broader service. Just as it more than,answered the needs of the past, so will Vogler Service more than keep pace with the requirements of the present and future. This is th e pjedge of the Vogler organization on its seventy-second birthday. There are some which we can ,not questions on finesse. The mail order house (and the chain store. Where does the Chain lead to? If you order your ,gasoline by mail, where are you goinglo get free air and who is going to fix your punctures.-—Ex. It is just about time now that the folk of the small town were learn­ ing to hang together, before they hang separately by starvation .—Ex THE MORRISETT CO. '• ' ' ' /‘LIVE WIRE STORE” W IN STON-S A LEM, N. C. SPRING OPENING! Everybody invited-wonderful merchandise-satisfying prices-come, let’s have a real “house' warming.” Save enough on your spring outfit to “PAY THE PREACHER.” == Durham Charles L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar A. Graves, dee’d. . vs DewittGraves. and other Notice of Re-Sale of Land. -By virtue of an order of M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the" Superior Court of Davie county, the under­ signed will re sell at public auction to the ivghest bidder fit the- court house in Mo'cksville, N. C., on Satur­ day, March 29th, 1930 the following tracts or parcels of land, situated -ip Davie, county, N. C., viz: - - • 1st.Tract. Bounded on-the north by lands' of Sarah Penhington;' on east by Charles L Graves, on south by J. M. Ratiedge; and on west by Snow Lumber Co.. . containing 49 acres more or less. ■ 2nd Tract. BoundedJon the. west by first tract above, on the west by DeWitt Graves; on east by Fred Rat­ iedge; and on the south by J. M: Katledge1-Containing 391 acres'more" or less; [[ ■' . - Said lands will be sold Tor assets to pay debts. '; Terms of Sale: On six months Credit with bond and a p. proved security; bearing interest from date of sale, or all cash at the option of- the /purchaser. Sate to start at $393180 on first tract, ■ and: S390.50 on second tract: This March.13th 1930 • AELBSiL; GRAVES. AdmrV of. ; 'scar A, Graves, dec’a and: ,Commissioner . "'! V.. 1,000 Beautiful HATS Newest Effects Newest = GoIors . The Best Prices 98c* $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 $3.-98, $498, $5 98 $00 Lively GARMENTS Just Your Wants v New Style and Colors -■ Coats, Presses, Suits, Ensembles $2,98, $3.98, $4.98, $8 98 $14,98, $18.75 to $25.00 Beautiful Silks, Priatend and Plain . . - .79c, 98e* $1.19, $1.49, $198 3,000 Yarks Voile. Batiste and Diinities (clean-up) at - . . . 18c STOCKINGS! • 98c, $1.49 _ STOCKINGS! TESTED BRANDS! Allen A iiose $1,35, $1.69 I Libcoln V 98c, $1.19 Kid . Gloves'. .$198 . Sdcklets' 25ct-35j Princess Slips ; -98 c4-$1.49 ; ’ Fabric Gloves 49c.79c.98r Silk -Bloomers 49c, 79c, 98c ' ' Dfess' Linen 49c [ CuftaihNets 15c, 25c. 49c Haqd-Made ‘Gowns 'K t 49e-98c - Printed;“ P. K.” - . - ; 39c .. : -Neckwear 49c—98c . ;Kid8’ Dresses :::9 $y. $1149, $198 _ DfuidLL Domestic :--;9c 9 4 Sheeting at ■28 c Boys’ Linen Suits 98c for the -Spring FesJivaI-Come Visit Osl THE MORRISETT CO. - - “Live Wire Store” gest C irculation r County Newsp I MocksviUe seed cotton Mrs ton p M. Johnson wasj Salem Thursday shop q Cornatzer,of LaT a b u s i n e s s v i s i t o r Leek* T L Sheek and the editl Jusiness trip to Saiisb ItatesvilIe Friday- r W. Hall who dwell (lassie shades of East SbadJ Jasinonr midst lastw eel Tbos. Chaplin, a leadil Ibant ofNorth CooleemeeJ bwn Thursday on busine A • Spillman,-; who dwell llasric shades of Farmingl , town last week on busiiT Attorney R- s - McNf fhomas Chaffin spent Thf Vinston Salem on legal bij Extra nice veal at The . gay Fiesh fish and Oystenj Saturday. F. A. and J. W. Clary 1 tbe classic shades of !,ere in town Friday on bi| ' IW. R- Joyner, of CalaH Jeotge Hendricks, of JM jvere in town last week on C. E- Alexander, a leacj Ien of Cooleemee, was in 1 fast week and left a coup| Ikins with us. W. F. Shaver, one 0j bounty’s good farmers hess men, was in town jiess last week. Vaudeville with nine Princess Theatre tonite | day.) f J. H. Robertson, a nerchant and . also postij Bixby;'was in town last business. Thanks for a I • < Mr. and Mrs. Marshalll of R. i; are the proud pa| line daughter who arrive borne last Tuesday, Marcl| Reid Towell, Marvin 1C. A. Smoot who dwel| (classic shades of South sere business visitors veek. There will be an all day ,inging the 5th Sunday [at Liberty Baptist church northwest of Clarksville| dy invited. F. R. McMahan, of Pid [town Wednesday carrying Band in a sling. ‘ While I wood saw he had the rnisl get two of his fingers bar] [led- Miss Sarah' Pennind brother Clayton, of Crl Jwho have been visiting tlf Ifred Beck, of Fork Ch [turned to their home at Sunday'. , AU. former students ji'orest College now liviud [county, are requested to] Jthe office of Jacob Sj JThursday, March 2 0th, Boexure and come. L. P. Mi Mr. John B. Chaffin! JHazel- Blackwelder, botj JCana, were united in ma !Wednesday afternoon aj Jrioek, at the Baptist _ JRev- W. B. Waff perfol Jtnarriage ceremony -Tl Jjoins their many friends f J or them all the joys an !the sorrows. Mr. T. B.Tiessent, 51 J ,ls borne in Clemmons la| Jlay night, March 1 2th., Jnass Of more than two^y| ^sent, was born at Jeru ■ abol Surviving is thj ZthreCi J o brothers, JRussell !Jerusalem and Ed BesseJ L JT - body was l| mOrning at 10 f L Moravian graveyar Sl-?"8: Mr-. Bessent I tlendS in Davie who we| arO of hi? death. C4+///.:^.-^^./+2:^/++...///.:.:+/^:-23:++:://79247^B 9123482301910153235348235348232353532301312323484823534848232348532323535353 D1:+:+..://^^ : v;:": '0 0 b i-:: I rr c o . phandise-satisfying j- ,*gjfh on your spring s liv e ly § [ENTS § Iur Wants 0 i and Colors g 5sses, Suits, § tmbles J $4.98, $8 98 I g.75 to $25.00 I 51.19, $1.49, $1-98 I 18c i fANDS! in 98c, $1.19 Neckwear 49e—98a ;Kids’ Dresses : 98e, j$l'-49. $1 S3 ^ Druid XiL Domestic 9c 98c Js! Iett co . JE DAVIE RECORD. ' t cir^-uhition of Any County N ew spaper. g T S i> ^ NAL NEWS- 'a rio iik * • K M Johnson was in Win- llfL effl Thursday shopping.ItoD Saieu I ' c Cornatzer, of Advance, ' A- visitor here lastb u sin essStas a •eei. • J T sheek and the editor made Lines* trip to Salisbury and ^atesville Friday. P W Hall who dwells in the l i e shades of East Shady Grove, las in onr midst last weet. Th0c Chaplin, a leading mer- ftbdut of North Cooleemee, was in Ioitn Tlmrsdav on business. A Spillman, who dwells in the ' > shades of Farmington, was Sn town last week on business. [Attorney R- S. McNeill and Lmas Chaflin spent Thursday in BVinston Salem on legal business. I Extra nice veal at The Ideal to- Ljfreshfishand oysters Friday (ml Saturday. F. A. and J. W. Clary who live Intbeclassic shades of Calabaln, ]ffre in toivn Friday on business. W. R- Joyner, of Calahaln and k orge HeDdricks1 of Jerusalem, Lre in town last week on business. 1 c. E. Alexander, a leading citi- ien of Cooleemee, was in our midst list vfeek and left a couple of frog (tins with us. W. F- Shaver, one of Rowan I0Hiity1S good farmers and busi men, was in town on bust tess last week. Vaudeville with nine people at [Princess Theatre tonite (Wedn- Y-) ' J. H. Robertson, a successful krchaut and also postmaster at Ixby, was in town last week on Business. Thanks for a frog #kin. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz [of R1 i, are the proud parents of. a Le daughter who arrived at their [tome last Tuesday, March n th Reid Towell, Marvin Keller and IC. A. Smoot who dwell in the mssic shades of South Calabaln, [were business visitors here last Jwetk. There will he an all day old folks Jsiaging the 5th Sunday ifi March Bat Liberty Baptist church 4 miles ■northwest of Clarksville. Every- Ibody invited. F- R. McMahan, of Pino, was in llown Wednesday carrying his right Iband in a sling. While runing a Iwoodsaw he had the misfortune to JJtt two of his fingers badly mang­ led. Miss Sarah Pennington and Ibrather Clayton, of Crewe, Va., Jsbobave been visiting their sister, !Alfred Beck, of Fork Church, re- I1Wnedto tbeir home at CreweVa., - AU.former students of Wake IfOrest College now living in Davie ■county, are requested to meet in j tie office of Jacob Stewart on I bursday, March 20th, at 4 p. m, J esUre and come. I.. P. MARTIN. Ht onage, the Record wisnirg of at Wednes- Mr. John B. Chaffin and | pazel Elackwelder1 both of a' were united in marriage iriesday afternoon &.t three I ^ k' at the Baptist par.-on I \V. B. Waff performing I 0Wriage ceremony -Tue Bi ins their many friends in wisn I * ® aH the joys and none I1"* sorrows. IM s^t ' B' Bessent- 57. died Ih e 111 Clemmons late W I aynIRht 1 March 12th, after J assOfinorethan two ,years.” I HfrTrT ^as ^0r0 3f JerusaIenl|>jpe to Clemmons about 12 | / « V15urvi^ag >s the .'wi lttaV aUghterS’ th re6 sisters IJen1 I0lbers' RusseI1 Bessent1STj^ and Ed Eessent, of£ JptJ ' lhebOdywaslaiato I f e v morninK atloV ■Li, ‘ oraviaI graveyard at Iffien. Mr- Bessent had llearn Davie wbo wereIlearoOfhisdeath. Miss near an ill. Mr. but yeats widow, and . of of Salis- rest in Clem- many sorry to •’clock ; G. M Afeeg 19 ,' Rev. W. B. Waff spent-yesterday in Salisbury attending a Baptist Mission rally.' J. W. Rod well, Jr., of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with relatives and friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. C Foster, of Calahaln, R 1 on March 13th, a fine 11-pound son. The friends of Rev. E P. Brad­ ley will be sorry to learn that he continues quite ill at his home on Maple Avenue. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Air- dale pups. Males $10, females $7 50 T. K. MERONEY Phone 127 Mocksville, N. C. The condition of Mr. W. A. Weant who has been confined to his room with illness for the past five months, remains practically un- cbaugei. G. W. Smith, ot'Redland, was in town Monday and reports that his white and yellow spotted setter has' left home again. He had a collar on, fastened with a belt buckle If you know where he is advise Mr. Smith. Suffers Stroke Paralysis Mrs. Mary Swisher.- agedilady'of the Sheffield section, suffered a stroke .of paralysis early yesterday morning and the attending physi­ cian holds but little hope for her ,recovery. She has been ill for the past month. Grange_Meeting. The next meeting of the Davie Grange No. 608 will be held at Mocksville High School on Wed­ nesday March 19 , 1930, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon1 Slate Homa Demonstration Agent of N. C. will give a lecture at the county court house on Sat. April .5, 2 p. m. The public is urged to at­ tend this meeting. C. W. Hall, Sec. Harmony, R. I, News. One of the most disasterous fires the community has ever witnessed occured Wednesday. - When the home of Marvin W. Smith caught on fire, Mr. Smith being away from home at the ti.ue. However the alarm was immediately given, but the two story building was en­ veloped in the devouring flames be­ fore aid could be rendered. Som^ valuable antique furniture was de-' stroyed with numerous other valu able [things, including a poultry house. Tbe Are then spread to the woods driven forcibiy by the west­ erly winds indangering other homes. Men and women hastened to the scene for ,miles around; Mr. Smith’s loss is estimated to run well into thousands which is partially covered'by insurance. Miss Lona Money has returned to her home in YadkinvilIe after spending a fortnight with -her -aunt Mrs. E. C. Beck.. / - The t^fo services held -,from Li berty church Sunday was attended with much interest. The speaker being Rev. Troy Vaughn a young minister from Winston-Salem, Mr. Vaughn’s solos with guitar accom painment is worthy of mentior. The quartette from Winston Salem also sang several selections which was immensely enjoyed. Other minister took part in the afternoon service,. A former pastor who is now pastoring the vYinslon-Sakm church. Born -to Mr. and Mrs.. R. G Wooteu March the 12 th.a son. Mr. and Mrs Curtis Richardson, of Salisbury«visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith Sunday. 1 MissDuo Sbaw is spending a few ddys with her sister Mrs C. S. Andeison, who is ill at her home in Calahaln. ' Mrs. Clinton Shore is convales- ceing at home after several weeks treatment at Long’s Sanatorium. Mrs. Clyde Shaw the wife of the rural mail carried of R 1 is a . pat­ ient at the Davis hospital Mrs. T. C-Goforth is confined to her room with a relapse 'from the lagrippe and other complications. She is under the care of Doctor W. A. Trlvatte of Hamptonville. ' Mr_and Mrs. Gleu Shaw of the Center community, visited his par­ ents Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shaw. Mr. Charlie Richardson is im­ proving after suffering with blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson visit- e I Mr. and Mrs.- S. S. Beck, Sun-1 !day. Mr. Joseph Prevette was among! the week-end visitors. • ; j Tbe young Marlow brothers have bee a in Wihston-Salempraticing in’ the radio studio* We hope these talented >oungsters will soon^bfe heard from th e broadcasting station WSJS,- .. . iS- Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith -,had as their luncheon guests Sunday R e v . Speaks and family.. ■ _ Messrs. Rpy Stroud, John Smith: Thanks, Gentlemen. A number of our subscribers were in town Monday and left frog skins and cart wheels with us. A few new and renewals appear be­ low: A. M. Foster . 'J. M. Sain J. W.- Green C. M. Allen J.-’B. Bailey G. W. Smith G. Z. Cook T. L. Poole B. R.. Bailey J. Ed Smith _ ‘ \ H.‘M. Harris R. L. Boger' C. L. Clary -y D. M. Williams George M. Hendricks . J. S treason. A. W. Tayes A. B. Richardson J. L. Mechum ; J. T. Howell . J. F. Smith -rIfrrs. Silas McBee, of High Point, who has been quite iU for several weeks, is much improved -and was able to come to come to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.'F. Meroney here Sunday. Fork New Notes. We are sorry to chronicle the illness'of several of our best citizens, and trust that they may all soon recover, among the number who are very sick at this writing are, Mrs.'Sarah Williams, Mrs. Elteo Pack.' Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, Mrs. James Rich­ ardson and James P. Burton., Miss Lavina- Williams has a case of mumps. Mrs. Webster Koontz1 and Miss Lena Leonard oi Lsxington visited Miss Eliza Chaplin last Thursday. Miss Mollie Hendrix who has been visit­ ing relatives here for some weeks, went to Churchland last week to made her home there. Mrs. H. S. Davis, and Miss Biddie Davis visited in Churchland last Sunday. Mrs. Will S. Dauthit. of Advance, R. I. spent Iasc Tliursday here the guest of Mrs W. D. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs U. D. Wyatt1 of Winston- Salem, spent the week end here with home folks. Lenten Services are being held here at Ascension Chapel each Wedmtsday after­ noon at 2:3U the public are cordially in­ vited to attend. . Dr. Lester Anderson, of Stoneville spent a few. days here the past week at the bedside of his mother who has been quite sick but is now much better. Dewey Aaron and familV, of Winston Salem, have ’been visiting his parents here this week. KeDDQSprain ftr WwJf The GuttraxUsea Ahmmtan EostfeeKlteSsess *You will Iike tlPriscilIa Ware”. Xt "is so moderate in cost. 'It is such good, reliable aluminum ware. - Every utensif is properly propor­tioned and balanced. Just the right , weight—neither too light nor too Iieavy.. A happy combination that ' n-.ak?s every "Priscilla”-utensil so pra^icil fjrlcitchen Iiao.- ~ . ; Besides, there’s IonjfiW^af, c&xb • bnt wcrkmanship, attrafeva ;d> fcigiis. and bcautifi:!- fnikli“ ail 2taprice.yoa ivjUglidly.pa% t;* ItiSapleasuretocookwithflPrBalIaYou will be convinced of ., ihiif yourself whe'n yoii&ee the line. ; ■ ’ 'Ask usitq show it tQ you today, . V tThe Giiarantccii was and Lincoln Rich^rdson filled their. H a r d w a t e r e g u l a r appointments Sunday. i i..- . y:, Mrs'. Mary Swisher seriously ill Saturday. ( ^ ^ taken;, I .Company^ ing in Your Heelsl Sparkle in Your Eyes! s • That’s How You Feel After Taking Peptona For A While There's no tonic quite like Peptona. It enriches ’ ^ the blood, tones nerves and mus- cles, aids appetite and diges­ tion, and builds -general strength. We guarantee Peptona to help you. , Sold only at Rexall Stores LeGrantPs Pharmacy “The-Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville The best evidence that prohibi­ tion is going to be a succes is that no one cares’ to employ a drinking .man and a community soon looses faith in a business man who at­ tempts to mix liquor with his busi­ ness. P R I N C E S S f l K l t m I WEDNESDAY NIGHT-Mr. Shaver will be here ;; .with Vaudeville Troop of eight people fpr one hour ; stage perforrrfance also regular picture program, 15 and 35 cents. .N _____ ._______~ ■ -_____________ THURSDAY-A Tiffany picture “Mjr Ladies' Past” featuring Belle Bennetv and Joe Brown comedy “Married Bachelors” FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A new Yakima Cun* nutf western picture “The Last Round Up” Para­ mount comedy “Single Bliss.” MONDAY, and TUESDAY-“Two Men And A *| Maid” Its a Universal picture comedy “Setting I Pretty.” J ■lull Ifrii' ■!.'I*'Iiil^nX nli HiiH i <1 BARGAINS! i Dry Goods . Seef1Us For Your Spring Shoes tiL Sheeting 9Je per yard or by the Bolt AU $5 00 Sweaters ' $2,95 $4 00 Sweaters - $1.95 One lot of Sweaters 79c $2 90 to $2 59 Men’s Dres 3 Shirts SI 39 Groceries Hopi-Johnstone Flour, per bag $3.40 Feed,, per bag $195 CottonSeedUeal $190 Sugar, 5 Ibs 29c Sugar, 10 lbs .. 57j Sugar, 25 lbs . $1 42 Sugar, 100 Ibs - $5 50 LardlvIb ■ . ISc Lird1 4'Ib bucket 55c Lird, 8 Ib buckett $1 05 Lard, 45 Ib can, pounds 12c Fat Back Meat, HeavyVlb 15c Breakfast Bacon, Ib 25c Pinto Beans, Ib ' 7|c Pinto Beans, 100 Ibs . ' $6 95 White Beans, Ib ' 8&c White Beans, 100 lbs $7 95 Pure Coffee, Ib 17c Pork arid Beans, 6 cans 48c Salt-Fish, Ib 'lOc Red Clover seed 99 50 100 per ct. pure? per pound 22 c -Japan Clover seed, per pound ' 22c Irish Cobbler mountain seed po­ tatoes, per bushel $1.55 Main Grown.Bliss Seed Potatoes $5 25 Cobbler Seed potatoes, bag $5 95 15c Size Canned Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes and Kraut r .lie Bannanas, doz 25c See Us"for Plant Bed Canvass^ard anything else ydu. need. ' Hardware and Notions Tub Soap.j 3 cakes for , IOc Light House and Sunbright • Cleanser' 5i*. Palmolive Soap, cake . 7c Axe-Handles1 each 23c 50c brooms . , 35c $1 25 brooms - 85c One Parlor Suit $35.00 One Victrola ; $39 00 AilensBgradeleather '69c 4 Bu!^ner Nescn Oil Stove $29.00 N9 .I3 Oliver Ploy points ' 60c l^o.-19 Olivet Plo5w'.goihts .. .-. 65c No. 64 Chattanooga pbints ‘ 65c No 65 (Chattanooga points ‘ : v 70e 5c Box Matches Sc 5c.Bbx.Bdsoh SaltSN : V j r When in need of Plows, Harrows and Farm ToqIs,, See Us y-:‘ ; J . t r a n k s H j e n d f K f N«atOverlie«d Bridge J v gquth MqckaviUe, e g e t a Mocksville hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE a«iintiTT»iiiiin»iHmma ■ f o r th e ric h i w n o itty If you have loads of money. . .‘if you can (af­ ford to buy twice as many gallons . . . if you can pay the cost of burning or scraping off the old paint every two years or so—and the added cost of frequent repainting . . . . then you are rich enough to use a “cheap,” low price house paint. But if you want to make every dollar count —to get value for your money—then you’d better buy 1;he best house paint money can buy—SWP. It costs no more in the beginning —and much less in the end. /' ConIie in and let us tell you the truth about the exorbitant cost o{ “cheap” paint. GUARANTEED! SWPisguaranteedtoIaokbetter,lastlonger,co 8tles8per job and less per year than any house paint on the market. I P A I N T $ee tfPaint Heddquartmn C €. Sanford Sons Cb. S The Record to Nov. lst, SO eentsfl f'.-i. •. -- •• V. >••• ' .'s''' " '.......................... ''--.Vn'-.-.,i v v. = - ; ;•>. rj..> • -' -V:.-. I1.*! ft W: I!; THE DAVlE RECORD. C- FRANK STROUD - - TELEPHONE Entered at the Ppstoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 1 0 0 $ 50 P I P f liS lS iS S ls ilK ■ Wfr havlc ptrrnpn MiSrj?svirM N.-fc m a b c h ^ i:: Davie Court Is Doing Business. - '< The March term of Davie Super­ ior court convened here Monday morning at io o’clock, with his Honor, Judge John H. Clement, of Winston-Salem, presiding, and Solicitor John R. Jones, of Wilkes- boro, prosecuting. There were 121 cases scheduled to be tried on the criminal docket at this term of the court. Judge Clement is a former Mocksvillian, and has hundreds of friends here who are always glad to welcome him back to the old home town where he was born. Of course some, of them are hoping that he will temper iustice with mercy during this visit. Jhis is Judge Clement’s first court in Da­ vie. Judge Harding was schedul­ ed to hold this term of court, but an exchange was made and Judge Clement is with us. O. Morrison Howell is acting as foreman of the grand jury, and Lee Clouse is the new ,.ourt crier, the post that the late P. P. Green held for many years. Mr. Green is sadly missed. Judge Clement’s charge to the jury was forceful and plain—so plain that.the wayfaring man, tho a fool, could not fail but under­ stand that the Jnjlge believes in having the laws of the land upheld, and wants the jury to do their full duty. A number of cases have been dis­ posed of up to the hour of going to press. .Several submitted to the charges against them and asked the mercy of the court. It will take the entire week, it is thought, to dispose of the criminal docket. The court crowd Monday and yes- . terday was large, standing room being at a premium in the court house. A number of visiting at-*torueys, a few newspaper men and about the usual number of fallows who have something for nothing,, were in attendance,. - A.full report of the court proceedings will ap­ pear in the next issue of The Re­ cord. The following cases were dis­ posed of up to the hour of going to press: . Sjlas Reavis; operating car while under influence of whisky. Four months on chain gang. Frank Crawford; larceny. One year in penitentiary. Robert Hendricks: - manufactur­ ing and possessing whisky. Ten months on chain gang. L N. Dulin; possessing material for manufacture of whisky. Ten months on chain gang. Roy Beauchamp; assault. Judg­ ment suspended on payment costs.. Rufus Hall; a. w. d. .w. To pay. 1 costs. , "■ . Gurney Martin; murder. Con­ tinued. ■ . '. V To Be Given Freedom. Raleigh, March 17— Ida Ball Warren wfill be released from prison within the , next two or .’three months. , .• V Ida Ball Warren' ahd her com­ panion, Sam P. Christy, were - sen­ tenced to. electrocution for the mur­ der of her husband, in Forsyth Su­ perior Court in July, 191-5, but Governor Craig could not see a woman electrocuted, so he commut­ ed sentences of both to -life, .lateir to 23 years and-four months.Vi.- ..- The Record to Nov. 1st, 50c.’; William Denny Foster. William Denney Foster was born May 17, 1846 and departed this life March 14, 19.30.' Age 83 years, 9 months and 27 days. - Uncle Denhpy as he was affec­ tionately called, by his many friends and acquaintances, joined. the Methodist church in young man­ hood aud remained an active and consistent member until 1913 when he affiliated with Turrentine Baptist church. At the outbreak of the Oivil War Captain Foster was too yo’ung to go but volunteered and took the place of a brother-in-law until he became of military age when be served in his own: place, with distinction un­ til the termination of the war. . February 28 , 1867 Be was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Miss Margaret Veach. This union was blessed with eight children, five of whom survive; Mesdames J. F. Spry and J. H. Cooke1- of Cooleemee, Mesdames L. F. Wago­ ner and J. F. Forrest, of Mocks- ville Route 4, and Mrs. J. H. Dead- mon, of Spencer. 43 grand-children and 46 great grand children also remain to mourn his departure.. Captain Parker by his upright living and consistent Christian faith exerted an influence lor 'good in the county and community in which he lived which will bear fruit many years after his noble and kind heart is stilled. He served as a public servant jin some capacity practically all his Iile after reaching manhood. For a- bout forty years he was deputy sheriff of Davie county, and was county coroner for more than ten years. Captain • Foster was a public spirited citizen and was ever ready to lend his support to any institu tion or movement which would make the community a better place in which to live, and uplift man­ kind. Funeral services were held in Turrentiue Baptist church Sunday afternoon, with Rev. M. L. Barnes, of Cooleemee and J. L. Kirk, of Mocksville, officiating.' Interment followed in-,the church cenretary. Maxie Brown Killed In it. Winston-Salem, 'March -. 16.— Maxie D. Brown, Jr., 35 of Mocks­ ville was instantly killed this morn­ ing about 2 o'clock 10 miles west of Chapel Hill on the Burlington highway when the sedan in :which he was riding turned over pinning him beneath the wreckage. Robert S. McNeal and John ,Leach, both,Of Mocksville, escaped with minor in­ jures McNeal was driving. The three ineu were returning to their homes from Raleigh where they at­ tended the Jackson day dinner held Saturday night. An'Orange county coroner’s jury exonerated Mr. McNeal of blame in connection with the.accident.. Mr. Brown is well known thru- out the state, haying been a sales­ man for a packing- company . for many years. Mr. McNeal is quoted as saving that the sedan struck two pieces of cord wood that had been placed in the road. He declared that it was impossible to avoid striking the wood. ' . Rev. L. R. Gall Goes To New York. The West Side Unitarian Church, 550 Cathedral Partway, New York City, announces that the. Rev. Lon Ray Call, minister of the First Unitarian Church of Louisville, Kentucky, has accepted an invita­ tion, to become its leader and will enter upon his duties April- 1 - The inaugural sermon of the new min­ ister will be preached on Sunday, April 6. Mr. Call is a native of Mocks­ ville, N. C. He is a graduate of Wake Forest Cqllege and of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. He came into the Uni tarian denomination from the Bap tist ministry, going to the church $22,000 PerWitk Board And Clothes. From Fayetteville,, N. C , comes the story that a bank embezzler-who filched the bank to the sum of $44,- 000 had been tried, found guilty and sentenced'to the penitentiary for two years. If we know.our okra and’ our think tank is hitting on all six this is a salary of $22,000 a year with board and cloths, Notso bad in this year of Hoover prosperity, Chain Storesi et cetera. If this was the end of the story, we would not have any more to say about the mat ter, at this time, but here is the part thot gets our mutton. When it came time fqr this law-breaker to leave for his new boarbing. place at Raleigh, he was simply told to go over to the pen and tell them that he bad come to stay a matter of two years, minus a certain amount if he was a good boy, ''all right, my.friend Char­ lie is going to Raleigh and I will ride over with him.’ , We have not had any later report from this hi-jacker; but we would not be surprised to learn that he did not like brother Geo. Pugh and his state hotel and had returned to Fayetteville. In our neck of the woods if you are caught stealing -chickens it is six months, and if you;fall in love with a couple of fiams - that belong to your neighbor you-are good for two years, but you will not leave here oh a pleasure trip with a friend,—Gra ham messenger. Will Remain Dry. The semi-occasional • prohibition .poll is being taken at long range; by the Literary Digest. Regardless, of the outcome, prohibition.has a long lease of life ahead of it if Arthur Biisbane knows What Be is talking about. He says: “Thirty-six states are needed to take prohibition but of the Constitution. -Barrihg a re­ volutions which. We shall tiot have, Dr. Butler’s gfeat-great-gfeat-great grandchildren wiil be gray before thirty six states, vote to, repeal the prohibition, amendment.’’ —7 Cuba Cify-News, ;L;. -Ss ,y:-' The entire town was shocked ear- Iv Sunday morning when news was received here that Maxie Brown had met death in an automobile wreck. The body was brotight to Mocksville Sunday afternoon and carried to the home of Mr. . Brown’s parents, where the funeral services were held Monday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. E..M. Avelt1 of Albemarle, conducting the servi­ ces. The body was laid to rest in Rose cemetery with Masonic hon­ ors. Mr. Brown is survived by his widow aud one little daughter; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.. Brown of this city; two brothers, P. : G and Rufus; five sisters, Mrs..Cbas. Green, of Lake Gity, S. C., Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of Luinbertoh; Mrs. Perry Ashe and Miss Clayton Brown, of this city, and- Miss Kathryu Brown, who- -isteaching at Greensboro. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the* entire community in this hour of sadness. Liberly Hill News. Mrs' J. H. Boyd is on the sick list this week. , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current and Miss Kathleen Anderson of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. .and Mrs.' W. H. Renegar Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Hendrix, of near Smith Grove spent the week-end with Miss Each el Chaffin. . Misses Annie and Pauline Renegar and Gioyce White was in town shopping Tues­ day afternoon. • - Mr. ahd Mrs. Blain Moore and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. ■ . B. F. Whiteandfamily spent Sunday afternoon in Hanestewn with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brackens: - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blackweider spent the week-end with her'parents Mr. and Mrs. Noach Boger. of near Cana. Mr L. R. Tutterow filled his regular ap pointment Sunday afternoon. John Brown and jJ. C. White spent Thursday in Winston-Salem on business. Thewedding bells are ringing up the ridge-road again. We are wishing them a long and happy ring. An Old Time Winter. We read a good deal of weather news in the past few months, but to the hour of going to. press we haven’t.been able to find a single instance wherein any part of the United States ip complaining, about not getting .enough winter. ,Wfth the lowest temperatures Slong the Canadian border recorded since 1917, and with frost registered as far south Miami, it seems no part of the na­ tion escaped its share of the cold; Older residence around here who delight in boasting that “we don’t have jong, hard; winters ,like we used to” are puzzled now! they, are haying a hard time explaing why the winter .nearing a close can’t be • counted as an old-fashioned one. And the corn- husk and the goose boone- prophets have either forgotten that they made, such predictions;, or they’ve gone in-, to their holes and pulled the holes after them. But we’re over the worst,-part now; and wecan • afloat to draw a -Iohg breath and start , smiling. Govern­ ment-rep'orts of .winter, When it is not followed - by a.Spring filled, with freezing Temperatures.' is the finest thing in the world for the fruit. Past records show that,, exceptional ’prop lSeasehs have always folio wed severe; winters. And the weather.' w,e had .throughout the Hnited Statea this win ter can .certainly; be set dqwd as exceptionally severe,—Ex. " - in Louisville in 1923 . Under his ministration that church, , which is the largest Unitarian church in the South, has; grown not only in size and strength but in community in­ fluence. In additiorpto his church work Mr. Call has been the Exectv tive Director of the Louisville Pub­ lic Forum, which be organized and which h a s -grown to be one of the best Forums In the United States, Executive Secretary, of the South­ ern Unitarian Conference, a mem­ ber of the Board of Directors of the Western Unitarian Conference, a member of the board of Directors of Lombard College, a member of the Board o,f Directors of the Louis­ ville Urban League, and a member of the National Council for the pre­ vention of war His weekly pul- 01DiI pit addressess have been pubr regularly for over a year. .The West Side Cbnrchl0ttV| Mr. Call goes has been Wj, leader, since the resignation... Arthur WakefieldSlaten inj„. i9 29 . . Prior to Dr. Slaten "I, leader was Dr. Charles FranciVp L ter under whom the present I ing was erected and who „ nation-wide reputation durin^TI ministry there through his ch"'■ ionship of the theory of ev0W '| and his debates with the R.v . j Roach Straton. The West Church commands a strategic tion being located in the up lo I section of New York nearColumkl University. ^ Tbe Record ti> Nov. ,st, f ^ . 50 cents to new subscribers. Spring’s Value Event! Goiiig On At BELK-STEVENS CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. UNDERSELLS THE TOWN I SPRING CGATS I ' .Neverin our history have we ,had such a showing of Coats, the newest spring styles, materials of newest weaves, colors most pleasing; all want­ ed sizes 16 to 48. SpecialPrice $9.95 Up Ensemble Suits Shop on Second Floor for newest . styles of Ensembles Suits, including Tweeds, Covia Cloth; all Spring colors. Very Special $9.95 and Up Boy^s Spring Suits ' $5.95 Spring’s arrivals of boys’ wool Kersey. I Colors gray and brown, mixed two f golf knickers. . ’ ' ' Very Special :■ $ 5 .9 5 ;I .'-V--. ' ; I Boys’ Blue Cheviot Suits i A real special! Boys’, all-wool blue cheViot; one long and one knicker. Special ; $9.95 jgj Merits Spring I S tir ts j ' . §§ Shop at once on this special all-wool' S ' worsted. Colors gray, blue, pencil jg stripe and blue serge.;; Special B MenYBroadcloth Shirts .. Men, look! Broadcloth shirts, full range of spring colors. Guaranteed fast colprs. Sm VVL ’■ sbi.-K'L-'li $13.74 $13.75 DRESSES Th:s is without doubt one of the big­ gest specialist we ever offered. 150 newest Spring Dresses just arrived for this gala event. Style for any occa­ sion.' Colors to please the most fasti­ dious buyer. Materials; Flat Crepe, Chiffons, Georgettes, Prints. Dresses you would expect to pay up ,to $20. AU Sizes to 16 to 44. » Very Special $13.74 Will Be Show on Live Models Friday and Saturday, 4:30 P. M. Dress Special $8.88 Shop on this special. Full range of the newest pastel shades and prints; • styles of the latest spring creations; materials including flat crepe, geor- . gettes and chiffons. Sizes 16 to 44. Special $ 8 .8 8 Dress Special $4.95 One complete lot of Ladies’ and Miss- newest spring styles, including the , silhouettes. Colors: Pastel shades and the new prints. Materials of flat crepe Sizes 16 to 44 Men’s Spring Suits $1 2 . 5 0 Men’s and young men’s all wool cash­ mere blue cheviot. Full range of best . patterns to select from. Very Special $12.50 Men’s LJhderwear Men’s short and atheletic shirts, fancy colors; broadcloth; all sizes. Special ' y* -y'* Voa too cwnpleatioi You ofyetrth tf TOtt M1 j vhechsrtB » r Face VowaaTOUI complojoi «*iXSe3LlXr»e*Powa«iMikH ^eJmire jw« m 'iSglsBS85*8& * ¥ ^ 7 1 UbM oamfrle Cold in Heac IcbesIorTIiroaJ IOB MttStetoleweH into your I land throat- almost insandl I osier. Repeat the MusteroS Lflce an hour far five hou Fn«el^ uowVh:°ne^ f°ldJMies—oil Of mustard, menthol, cad K e mixed with other valuable Hjents in Musterole. . II j, penetrates and stimulates L L iuIition and helps to draw out I feoo aud pain. Used by millions I I tirs. Recommended by many dj End nurses. Keep Musterole ha* Kais, tubes. AU druggists.T0 Mothers-Musterole «| nade in milder form for W mi small children. Askfor Ueris Musterole. I lure R elief 1 ' ^ sour Stomach I n d ig e s tio n Ir.Hitchcocl laxative Powi JWliere you can cut the head Iitb a knife and eat an oran| lit a spoon, that’s home pi’s borne.—Hartford City Ni When Rest Broken Health Suffers When Am Irregularities Disturb SIJ TF troubled^ with bladder tion3, getting up at nigh. cJnstant backache; don’t! toances. Help your kidnej Haans Pills. Recommenda ^ eOver-sOld by dealers] hillb, Sfe-rI NIedor. «96 EnglMich., says: **J hadljOdIiche. I IeJtl jSJ* couldojt do my hcusewof ®*cretiona were too Ireqd l o a n ’s pi ."Ir^ n iu r e iiG to t K e ,;I [E4fl4 Ci. / “ J^ad of dangerous hei I VKssmia taka safe, mild, I /vegetable MATUBB'S BI J IW8etrid Of ***« bowel j I Iiiavfadse the trouble, is NI for bfiionsnea^l fpl2^,e 804 coUatipationA IK«wgibei. I PUidyTegelableI 2Sc Moke the. ZIKE A ZULZJON, TA 040^00569^597292^728119985429291 48235348235348485023532348234823532353232301535323532348235301000153235348535353234823482348235301020123020102010048012348235353482353230248235323532348235323534823482353532353234823482348234823532348235348234823482348232353235348235348235323534823534823 lddressess have been Iarly for over a yearH j ”-ai |>e West Side Church , . |Call goes has beeu '° I ' since ,he resign 'vu^ l i Im Wakefield Siaten in “ 01 fir]I Prior t0 Dr Su“ .Ja o ^ J MJs was Dr. ChwUs S " 1 ■*, Jnder whom the p r e s e n t Iwas erected and Wh ^ in-wide reputation dl°."’0l> Jtrytherethroughllls^ 1 [■ P OI the theory of J S i pis debates with the n °Ji <*\ lue K»vJh htraton. Tbe \v ' Ich commands a st™ |l* iu « loc,M ■* b ,>Ne’ York»“ ' ^ ! Ie Record to Nov ,,, f I tor ( lnts to new subscriber. p T ^ S ^ o r a e Women j I Always Adinired , P arcel' Lg pace Powdermmfcefi } kSr'MtJ eJcll oJmire mi md },£ g & « M 2 s C l L S r S S t r a B ' Ig B a a s a a s H f C O . $13.75 :sses Iubt one of the big* I ever offered. 150 esses just arrived for style for any occa- flease the most fasti- Iteria Is; Flat Crepe, Jtes, Prints. Dresses to pay up jo $20. Ito IS to 44. Cold In Head, Q i e s t o r T l i r o a t ? ■urn Musterole wefl into yourchest (and throat - almost ipstan^r you ,I asier. Repeat the Musterole-rub Sean hour for five hours... ■hat a glorious relief! #^ose good old-fasbionea cold reme* o3 of mustard, menthol, camphor 'ie nived with other valuable ingre- icots is Musterole.it penetrates and stimulates blood InlUtion and helps to draw out infec- iu ad pain. Used by miHions for 20 as. Recommended by many doctors ,d nurses. Keep Musterole handy— us, tubes. AU druggists. T# Mothers-MusteroIe is also m* in milder farm for babies Ssmll children. Askfor ChiU JLlIsMusterole. ■ SlstMS pure Relief For Special on Live Models lurday, 4:30 P. M. SI icial $8.88 |aI. Full range of =I shades and prints; §1 bst spring creations; J I flat crepe, geor- g | |s. Sizes 16 to 44. j= | icial r ndigestion )r.Hitchcock’s .a x a t iv e P o w d e r Wiere you can cut the head lettuce Ih a knife anil eat an orange with- * a spoon, that’s home—my boy ft home.—Hartford City News. ■ ^ I jcial $4.95 L of Ladies’ and Miss- j | yles, including the j s: Pastel shades and j j aterials of flat crepe j 6 to 44 § .95 Spring J i t s I !.50 J ten’s all wool cash' g Full range of best j from. 0 Special j 5.50 I I When Rest Is Broken Htollh Suffers When JSdney lnOgalarities Disturb Sleep.. J TF troubled with bladder irrita- S'tting up at night and ““taut backache; don't take S s Rflp Wur kidneys With 3 , s PHIs. Recommenfcl Ae over, s°Id by dealers every- ■— Jsws Endorse Doan’s: 1G tS fe r,! NM er, 696 Engla A re., and i MrruI lV84?*5 .mI Isad dizzy spell©that l^SJW J ^ dieS 1 60 tiredtidnel 2JJ?.* toy housework. Th© hS7 iS 08 too frequent and **w iderwear ^ h eletic shirts, fancy ^ all sizes. I pany POAN’S PILL’S lot He Kidneys M m c h e ? I an<W•! NATUB*’» RKMBSt/ S t ttld of the bowel poisons I «8 I ® double. Noth- I l^fecho Sn biliousnesa. Biek ,I P1Osantl- constipation. Acts II Novergripe8. ± |*Hh2 ^l>««l?regetaHe I Moke die terttonW d.r~Tia»^ Snr.Tlnti r.ng W h at the G ray House IHd MysteryofaHauntedMansion B jfW jfa d lm m M a r ty n W. N. V. Service Copyright by Wyndham Martyn . . . . - THE STORY Hilton Hanby has purchased a country place—the Gray house, near Piue Plains. Mias Selenos; a former tenant, warns him that the house is under a curse. Further alarming details are im- pteased upon Adolf- Smucker Hanby's secretary, by a man who claims to have been chauffeur tor Sir Stanford Seymour, former oc­cupant of the place. The Han- oys laugh off the warnings. But they are shocked when they hear that the caretaker of the Gray house* a man named, Kerr, has been mysteriously murdered. Hanby consults 'his friend Pel* ham The family starts for the new home. Appleton* a clerk tf Douglas and Smith* the^agebts from whom Hanby bought the Gray-house, drges Pelham to dis­ suade Hanby from occupying the Grsy house. Pelham becomes a member of the household. A phone call from a man -.who de­ clares he Is an old acquaintance of Hanby’s, urges“ him to pre­serve a part of the grounds as a bird sanctuary. The. Hanbys take, possession of the Gray house. A stranger Introducing, himself as Frederick Appleton, calls at- the Gray, house' and' is. welcomed be­ cause of his interest In bird life. Hanby engages Appleton as his agent. The * 'Setenos- mystery is explained: C H A PTER V II —12— Consider (or a moment the case of the - unfortunate Adolf Smucker, tie- reft of a job' and soli red by the dilfl-' culty of finding another. Until, he was discharged he Imd not Itnown that his status among his. neighbors was wholly due to their mistaken es­ timate of t lie importance of his po­ sition In the office of I Iilton Hiinli.v, of Leonard street, woolen' merchant. The only jobs o|ien- to. him, were of. n sort that would have lowered him In the eyes of his friends, his fam­ ily,-and tlie young men paying court to his daughters. Nor n as. this all. Like, many an­ other careful muii, he had deeded his property to his wife, to tind, too late, that such a nenefieiary'regards the gift as entirely... her own. He was to Ienrn that Airs. Smucker hud long known of Ids inefficiencies as a pro­ vider. After Hiat fateful' sentence. “Ilolf, you've tired yourseif,” she knew.that the.task,of looking after, tilings was hers. She. Imd Iong won-' dered at Mr. Hanby's unusual for­ bearance. Smucker Was conscious that he had fallen frotu the domestic pedestal. He saw Hint lie was no longer of prime importance. His meals were uow no better than those given these, many years to his old father; and tlie old man dared to jeer at him, to question his iHlerpretation of politi­ cal evems, and. to denounce him as a Bolsfievist! The wild look In Smucker’s eye -be caule wilder. He was. no longer coin pelted to shave every day.' Mrs. Smucker and the girls pressed his Iiunts UO more. He frequented, more intensely those little dubs of mnl contents. whose members.. spoke be­ hind locked iloors of the time coming- when tlie Iutiti would be us red as ever Itussia was red. They did not especially welcome Smucker, since they were mainly of foreign birth and speecli: Imt tlie chief organizers, who knew men. marked him down as one who could Iie worked upon if needed. There niust always be some Brst man to- hurl a botiib or throw' phos- pliorus cakes among ripening crops The best were those like Smucker. who had nursed griev.anees against richer and more capable men until hatred Iiatued up-'at a word of en­ couragement, and who had no exact 'knowledge of the details of tlie move­ ment, or of the names of the active conspirators. Smucker came to de­ pend upon these haters of. rule, these enemies to society, for the cheap cig­ arettes he sinokeit ‘He posed as an honesi man whom capital had thrown, broken. Into life’s gutter. Tliey af­ fected to believe hiiii. He was a. tool to be used at need.One day” I he Snuiekers. In family council, derided that Adolph should ask Mr. Hanby for Sthne such letter of recommendation as might enable him to get a clerical position In.one of the Weeiiawben factories. His trousers were pressed, and Ids shoes shined, and he turned cityward. He did not like the prospect at all, but the Smuckers In council.had#n massed psychology which overrode till objec­ tions. ..............Ills family was agalnstr him. i hose Wlio hail listened to Iiiin respectfully now turned and.Jeered. People pass­ ing him WiiiitIeted why he tulked tp himself so constantly,. They .could not' giiess IliiTt lie . was again experi­ encing vengeful visions of what he w o u l d d o when he got into power. In these dreams be now Included even his old father, who made ten dollar a week. Ills taunting children., and the two young men who despised him as a future father-ln-iaw.By this time Hilton Hunby occu- nletl a more prominent position than ever- In these schemes, of. punishment Hanby vvaS the prime cause of It SjJ Hunby was capital lncarnute. W?!., tbe CouiffiUiU was coming eopii l Smucker demanded to see Mr Hanby. ' .. •• . The office boy, who had suffered much In the past at Smucker’s hands, licked his.Iip when he saw his enemy; “He's 'out: of town,” said the boy. “and he wouldn’t see you if he was here.” “■’•f wait.” said Smucker loftily. “We have no sleeping, acconimodat tions,” said the .boy. . “He ' won't .'tie hack for weeks, anil you'd he In the way.': - “-You . were always a liar,” said Smucker, — * - “And yon were always a- thief,’- shouted tbe other. “I’ve got your number I I’ve . Been - you pinching StampsrJUirt I got the blame, for, JtJ!' .. . “You are the serf of a capitalist,” said Smucker. “You are Ilckspittie of the forces that hold us down. We shall have uses for your kind when the day coineet”. ■“You. are a d—d-anarchist I” cried the boy. Here he was Interrupted by the. office manager, wbo looked over bla glasses at Smuckee.and frowned. He listened to Sinurker's request for a recommendation. “Not with iny consent,” he .an­ nounced. “Don't make- a scene” he added sharply. “Yob - were lazy and ttu/tfi/*ysi»y— With a Screech Hardly Human, Smucker Dived Into .the Nearest Shadows and Began a Race for Life. insubordinate, and you padded our. ex- pertses. ,I'll fiur-tli«f in Hie letter, if it helps you. You are taking up office time. Get out!” •‘Never!” said Smucker, snarling. •TH wait till Hanhy comes.” The office boy opened the door'In the railings and took Smucker by the shoulder. He. was. a, strong boy, and he uciied to use liis. muscles on the man lie detested.In tlie-corridor, outside, Smucker fell. .His bead struck a gleaming cus­ pidor placed, conveniently by the_ele- vator to .tempt the promiscuous ex> perforator. Here he lay, screntnlng imprecations. I Iere, be declared, he vvould wait until, a policeman come to see how be Itnd1 been assaulted. The office boy, feeling a little scared, withdrew. Olsenrtbe-eievafrtr man, implored, in yahi. A nervous tenant telephoned for the pdlfce. • All 'might have, been well for Smucker, and he might have won his proposed suit for damages had not he iiiade the mistake of denouncing the officer us foully as Ids political asso­ ciates denouncedTlitise, in charge of the nation’s destiny. . - - iT’m a - bloated . Iiraeserver wearing the livery of official degradation, am 15" snapped tlie policeman. His strong hand fasteiied itself about Smacker’s neck and - liouleti Iijtn to his feet “There's a day coining soon when my' fat. throat, wiii be cut. Is there?' Come and tel! that to the sergeant at the desk.!-” The- >iilcenion knew ,Smucker’s sort. He had no intention of taking Iiim anywhere Iutt out into the street There were ninny such half-crazed men In Manhattan. He would throw a scare into the fellow—and he. did. Rmucker now saw tliat escape was his main iibjeet In life. He observed, too. that the policeman's grip was not very strong. He ducked, broke tim hold; and 'disappeared Into the^crowrt;- . It. 'all happened: as the officer; had expected, and he wentahout,hls duty; hnt the. episode made, an enormous difference in Adolf Smucker; He was now a bunted man. The police-want­ ed him. He, was escaping, from the tyranny of capital. His home would already be marked.' He was an out-, CasL , : He dived into the-; subway - station at City hall. ' An 1 Iiobrv Iaiter lie was sitting on a. bench near Grant’s -tomb. A-woman with a. baby carriage moved hufrlejUy away .. when he suddenly burst into merriment Smucker had forgotten ail abont his father’s lit­ tle: hoard oLsavingSrt-thlrty-Trtoitarsr-. which he bad taken as the old man. lay; asleep, after his nlgbt’s' work at the docks. A train noisily puffing along on the. river bank gave him. a new idea. He would find Hanby, and would punish bim as the author oif all his misfor­ tunes. Cordons of-police were, prob­ ably, waiting for: him at the ferries, ,but they.” n-puld. not Jie watching, tbe. railroad stations' yet He' remem­ bered that Pine- Plains was the sta­ tion, and tbait It was served'by- the Newburgh, Dntchess and. Columbia 'railroad. It; was. dark when Smucker skulked along'the road from Pine Plains to- the Gray house. It was a long, weary walk, and Smucker Usually tired eas-. Dy, but tonight he walked on air. He, .talked aloud; :--He- denounced;,his ene-. mies and exulted In their doom. . ,Reason and madness were Bgbtlng for the possession of liis mind. ; Per­ haps Smucker bad never been, whol­ ly sane. It needed some such pre­ cipitating cause as this to give the battle to the darker forces. When big motor cars passed him, he spat at them. - . It was almost- ten when be reached Hanby’s estate. ' Sheltering behind a great elm, .be saw two people- canter­ ing'toward him. The bright moon­ light revealed Hilton Hanby and his wife. Mrs. Hanby Wofe-U light linen babit The menace of gallopers i Gne of Smucker’s orator friends ’had: de­ scribed how he bad been ridden down by the czar’s Cossacks. Hanby and his .wife had nearly ridden Smucker down.,. , • Then the intruder came upon the swfhiming pool by the house. He rec­ ognized the Hanby children and Pel­ ham. The big noisy m.an was Brophy. the banker. There were half a dozen others, laughing, .diving. Other civil- Izations had wantoned thus on tbe eve of disaster, .Smucker gloated.' The sound of music led him nearer the . brightly lighted mansion. He peered . through a rear window, and saw that here evenrthe servants rev­ eled. He scowled as be recognized the impudent girl who had let him into the duplex apartment She was dancing , with a manservant . So the Hanbys had flunkies to wait on them now I . Smucker had not determined on his manner- of revenge.' He realized that he must employ ' cunning, not force! He Was a lone'man among many. Hg cursed himself for not-buying a re­volver. He had not even a knife. He withdrew from..the house, and. sank into the shadows. He would, lie down somewhere and plan what to do.A sound as of the clicking of a rifle trigger madehim turn big frightened head. He realized In that moment ^that he had forgotten-the possibility of police pursuit Now be was conscious of its imminence. On a Tittle mound fifty feet dis­ tant his body-silhouetted against the bright moonlight stood a man, with a rifle resting in the crook of his left elbow. So on a hundred rolls of film had Smnckef seen warders and jail­ ers; standi' waiting to . kill escaping prisoners; As ■ he looked, the Pm known raised his. rifle. It seemed .to the terrified man that ft was pointed directly at him.Wfth a screech hardly human. Smucker dived into the nearest shad­ ows and began a race for life. He heeded not where he went, so long as he could seek darkness and escape from the white and mocking moon­ light:; That he was. approaching -the hbuse' he did not notice until the lighted - windows ■ brought him to • stop. (TO BE CONTINUED.t.. V ig ila n t L a w O ffic e r H a d S e e n ’E m D o in g I t Speeding across the country -. from Liis Angetes to New York by motor, two motion picture celebrities were held up by the constable In a small town and, as osnal, the officer had all the advantage on Ills. side. ,.He re­ fused to give them a ticket and finally ,ompromlsed by taking them directly before the Judge. .. >The coiistuble was very hot under the collar and declared lie would make it hot for them, but tlie couple were hardly prepared ,for the outraged of fleer's charge In court.; ,, ,....“Your honor.” lie announced pom­ pously, “I Ids 1s a iouple ot motlon-pic- ture-people,an’ tbe cbarge I’m prefen. rin’--against , them is. arson.” .„ “Arson!” rpared one of the ad cased. aIlVhat do yon mean! We- wen, never out of our car Hll you flagget .usI” - , . “You was burnin’ up tbe road, an! Pm preferrin’ the diarge of arson against you,” Insisted tbe constable, and even the court had to, laugh H he let them off with a flve dollar fin# Briefly-ToM ■ Earth’s Joys are whetted .eu .hm stone of-soiTow.- In^roved UnIform Intemational (Br-REV. P. B FlTZWATBRber of.Faculty. Moody, BiUo InMtufo''' v - ' 'ol'Chlcais©.)'^ L.*•"«>•* .((c). 1930. Wftitern Wewa^aper DnIoiL> - _ Lesson for March 23 JESUS TEACHING ANp HEALING LESSON TBXT-Matthew 1S:63-16:1X. (Print Matthew 15:31-61). 'GOLDEN TEXT—Ask, and It shall be given , you;, seek, and ye shall ' finds knoclL and It shall be opened unto-.you,PRIMARY TOPIC-rJesus’ Kindness to a Stranger.JUNIOR TOPIC—-Jesus' Kindness to a Stranger. i n t e r m e d i a t e . a n d s e n io r t o p - •IO-^-PaIth'that Wtna "YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—Palth Tested and Triumphant.' - The material embraced In this sec­ tion of Scripture is too abundant to- attempt to cover In one lesson, there­ fore selection should be made In. keep­ ing with the lesson topic: ' I. Without Honor In One’a ’Own Country (T3:54-S8>. Jesus shared the common fate of men—unacknowledged In His own country. Even His own brothers did not believe oh Him till after His res­ urrection (John 7:3-8; Cf. .Acts 1:14). FamIiiarity has a paralyzing effect and at times breeds contempt Because Ot unbeiief only a limited work-could be done there.-—- t - .... - IL Jesus Healing the. Multitude (14:18, 14). L He retired to the desert (v. 13). The news of the cruel death of John the Baptist brought grief to the Mas­ ter’s heart and He withdrew to a place of quietness to commune with His Father. Tbe-Best thing to do In time of sorrow is to flee Into the pres­ ence of God. Jesus accepted John’s death as typical'of'Hls pwn.- • 2. Followed by the people; (v. 13). He could not be concealed. ^The peoples* interest-was “such that they followed Him on foot Where Jesus is, the multitude gathers. •' 3. Jesus healing the side (v. 14). Although the rulers had broken with Him, He did not - abandon Efls work. He continued to preach "and work for tbe good of those who would hear. Though desperate and hopeless cases were brought to Him, nothing was found too hard for Him. The peoples’ great need excited His sym­ pathy. He ts Just the same today. TIL Jesus Healing the Daughter of the Woman'at Canaan (Matt 15:21- 31). The first twenty-one verses of this chapter should be considered in con­ nection with this topic. . The force of the lesson can only be seen In contrast : with the faiiure'of the people;- Vetkes ; 1-20 represent the apostasy of Israel and her rejection of' the Savior. In ; sharp contrast we see In the healing of this woman, salvation typically go­ ing forth to the Gentiles. I. The mother’s awful distress (w. 21, 22 ). Her daughter was grievously vexed : with a devil.' The sufferings , of the mother were -perhaps- as,,Intense.as those of the child. This Gentile wom­ an bad doubtless heard of the fame of Jesus. His power" to heal had-,come, to. her. notice and many tim.es She ^ longed for Him to come her way that -her- daughter might be healed. Now that He was In her neighborhood she came straightway to Him. Let parents be encouraged to. bring" their children to Jesus, even though they be demon- 2. The woman’s fervent appeal for help (tv. 22-25). . ' - She fell at His feet mid pled for inercy. She besought Him to cast the devil opt Her appeal may .be con­ sidered as a model prayer. •' (i) She was sincere ;and earnest- (2) The prayer was brief and definite. (3) It was personal and humble. (4) It was believing and persistent 3. The woman’s faith rewarded (w. 28-28). (I) The Lord’s apparent refusal (v. 23). He answered her not a word. The reason for His silence was that He was sent to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. This woman was a- stranger to the Covenart people. Her appeal was on the .wrong basis. She addressed 'Him; as: the-Son- of David, Which only a child of the-ktngdom had a right to do, Sbe must come in the right way. (2) The woman’s quick re­ sponse (w. 25-27). -As soon as rthe perceived the difficulty, she worshiped Him'as Lord and cried for help. While only the Israelite could approach Him as tbe Son of David, all could come to Him and own Him as Lord. She willingly took her. place as a Gentile “dog,” recognizing that salvation is-of the Jews. (3) The glorious issue of her faith (v. 28). She-recelvedrmore than she asked. .Her daughter was healed at once and- the-instruction she received was worth much Jo her. She goes down In-history.-with the Savior’s commendation of her. faith. IJfe Needs a Good Pattern --'-Remember bow swiftly the shuttle flies and how-a. broken'thread ^may; mar the fabric.. Remember that with­ out a good pattern, all weaving Is to no purpose; take much thought there­ fore, as to-the pattern of a good life and be greatly Instructed by that life which is the exemplar for us alL— GaiusGIennAtkins.- Love, Faith, Obedience . ' Love, faith; and obedience are sides of the same prism.—McDonald. , • W ILBERT Las a Leart of gold. W iI no one tell Liin wLat’s tLe matter —wLy girls turn pale, and gradous matrons freeze at Lis. approacL? Yes, we wilL TLte Las gone far enough. Get a new Wilbortj and Lreak it -In ’gendjr, dMughtfully^ - vnlL Sr ^SMter Raleigh s favorite smoking mix­ ture. When the gurliiig waspte. of Its fragrance surround you,everytLing will Le changed, WilhcrL How to Take Care of Your Pipe QHat No, 3)Toma]ceyoiup!pesweec£tom top to heel, smokes*//the pipe load when Tou bteak' itia»orfilIffiebowl.lialf fiilttbefinc^nr time*, sothfttlhe heel* and noc merely thetop, will be brokeo iiL Send foe onrftee booklet, “How Take Care ofYour Pipe.’ ’ BrowhSe VUlIam- sonTobaccoCoiponidoD*LotmYiile»Keotackr,ptpt.97. S i r W a l t e r R a l e ig h S m o k in g T o b a c c o milder . Faith** V ictory FaIth makes tbe discords of the present the harinonles of the fnture.—. Robert Collyer. Tbe common cause of digestive diffi­ culties . Is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns tbe stomaCb. Something that will neu­ tralize the aridity is tbe sensible thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips MUk ;of Magnesia.; Onfl- spoonful of this delightful prep­ aration can-neutralize many times its volume in arid. It acts instantly; re* Uef Is quick, and very apparent AUj gas is dispelled; aU sourness is soon gone; the. virhole system-is sweetened.; Do tty this perfect anti-arid, and re* member it Is just as good for Children,. too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store .has the genuine, pre* 8criptlonal product. I W O R M S SA P A - CHILD'S VERX UEE - Does your child grtt^his teeth? PiCkhis nostri&liftoyA-.. a disordered StomacfaFc-^Ehesfr''r- are - symptoms of .worms— those deadly ; parasites which .- will so quickly ruin ~a child’s — health. ’ . - •,'A t the firatVign ef.w onnvglve ieins. Buy it today at your druggirf*. F r e y - s V e r m i f u g e Expels W orm s S K S K B S y S K S S S ■t'i: ill wM F o o d s I o r t h e T a b le By NELLIE MAXWELL “Haw vast. and profound Is the Influence of the-, subtile powders of heaven and earth.'- We seek to per-* cel ve Zhomf and we'do not see them, we seek to . hear them and we do not hear them: identified with the substance of things, they cannot be separated from, them." One way of serving codfish, which la usually very popular, is with baked ' potatoes. The codfish is parboiled, broken into small pieces and added to a drawn butter- sauce, or a rich white sauce, or slipply plenty of butter added, and served hot -with the potatoes. As fish ballSj there is nothing better for break­ fast or a luncheon dish.. . Parboil In. a large piece, drain and lay In melted butter and baste it while heating either on the range or in the oven. Serve when the butter has been well soaked in. Scalloped Cod.—Flake one and one- half capfuls of soaked codfish, or the fresh may be used if available. Chop one onion, one green and one red pepper, removing the seeds and white fiber, a tablespoonful of .chopped ca­ pers n green pickle. Arrange the codfish Ib layers with the peppers and cover the whole with a half cupful of buttered crumbs. Bake, adding one and three-fourths cupfuls Of white sauce with the codfish, before the crumbs are added. Codfish Souffle Take two cupfuls of mashed potatoes, one cupful of shredded codfish, two beaten eggs (separate the whites and yolks), add one-half of a green, pepper diced, one- half of an onion chopped fine, and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Mix all of the ingredients, adding salt and pepper and fold in the stiffly: beaten' egg whites at the last Bake- In a buttered baking dish in a moderate oven. The onion and pepper may be cooked In the bntter, then added to the fish and egg yolks. Serve with string beans, green peas or -onions* f HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS i To clean your- dusty felt hat rub it briskly with a dry sponge.• * * * - * Never let woolen garments freeze after laundering,1 as it Is likely to cause shrinking.* « .-• Apple Juice wili be'ready through­ out the year for use in jelly, fruit Ices, beverages, sauces or desserts. Start cleaning the house now a little at a time and avoid the. wear and tear of old-fashioned house- cleaning. In these days when, hats are made of soft materials an inexpensive stand, .or hattree, to hold each hat will prove a paying Investment. Eating vegetables .- raw . whenever possible is one - way to get all the vltamines. present, and -^the soluble minerals' which - might be lost in the cooking water. , - At this season-of-the year-when we •enjoy pork, roasts,- chops and spare-, ribs, try Cliis: ...... : Roast - Stuffed' Spare- ribs.—Hub' the outside of • the spareribs with sea­ soned flour and stuff with the following: Onion Stuffing.—Take one pint of bread crumbs,. one cupful of corn meal, one chopped onion, one. tart apple also chopped, ‘one-fourth of a cupful ofJ chopped celery, two tablespoonfuls of butter and salt -and pepper to taste. Mix with hot milk to moisten. Place In the spareribs and roll. .Bake as usual.. . ; • 'Spanish Beans.—Soak a pint of navy - beans over night, cook In the same - water until the. skins slip off easily. Turn into a .bean pot or casserole and add one onion, one cupful, of tomato, one small green pepper, one pimento^ thr£e tablespoonfuls of molasses, one teaspoonful of mustard. and one-half cupful of pork , cut into small., dice. Cut the. vegetables,into dice,and bake, as usual. .English Chicken Salad.—To. one five- pound" fowl add a tablespoonful of salt, herbs tied In a small cioth, using two sprigs of thyme, one of marjoram, a bay lent two‘sprigs of parsley. i simmer until the fowl is tender; One- \ half hour before it is done add one- Ihalf Poufld of bacon cut .-ilnto bits. -Hemoye -th'e largest bones frotri ' tfie 'fowl an<3'arrange a layer in a baking dish', cover with one-half pound of mushrooms that have been sauted in butter, five'minutes, or use the chicken fat ; add hard -cooked eggs,, using three cot into slices. ■ Continue: until' the dish is full. Add three cupfuls of-the chicken' broth' which has been slightly thickened by cooking with flour. -Cover with flaky pastry In triangles,? bake until well browned. r Seasoii:'well be­ fore adding the pastry and if wanted -especially good add some'rich cream and less "broth. • / Hot Toasted Cranberry- Sandwiches' : —Broil cold boiled bain in a hot fry­ ing pan, lay on buttered toast,' coyer with hot cranberry sauce and sprinkle with chopped cheese. Qarnish with parsley and serve. Cranberry . jelly seems, to puzzle many' cooks to get it just right. If the directions are carefully-followed good results will always be obtained. Cook four cupfuls of cranberries In one cupful of boiling water twenty minutes, put through a sieve and add two cupfuls of sugar; cook' five min­ utes^, stirring well. Pour into molds and chill. ■<©. 1*30. W esters Newspaper Union.) X x :txx:cx».A xJtx fxx)::::: x x if 'i *** REFRIGERANT A refrigerant I ’ ^ Q REFffiGEI WTs OVERHEAD , REFRIGERATING UNfT ORJCE COMPARTMENT REFRIGERATING UNIT OR : ICE COMPARTMENT BAFFLED LM-.. ' REFRIGERATING UNIT VfrttiOUt BAFFLE Coldest Spot in Refrigerator Is Best Place for Milk. (Prepared by the United States Department " ' of Agriculture.) Whether cooled by ice or. mechan­ ical unit, some parts of the household refrigerator are' colder than others. Locate and reserve these for meat, milk arid other exceptionally perish­ able foods, advises the bureau Of home economics of the United States De­ partment of Agricultura Any spoil­ age in fruits and vegetables can usual- Iy be detected by changes in appear­ ance or odor, but this is not always the case with milk or meat. It is I S a n d m a n S t o r y f o r t h e C h i l d r e n By MARY GRAHAM JBONNER TTiink It Oyer If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. David was now adventuring through the wonderful continent of Africa, and Africa was talking to him. Africa reminded David of people who were- always boasting, that they were unlike others, but he didn’t say anything. He waited for Africa to con­ tinue.* “Yes, Tm unlike other continents,” Africa continued. “I have no long high­ land with those great wide lowland^ reaching and spreading out to the sea. “My surface here Is mostly a big plateau and I don’t go in much for heights. : “Hy rivers flow, until they’ve flowed enough and then they tumble off In. falls (that’s really the only way to tumble). But I do like good-sized slopes above my coastal lines.” - “Yon have such a nice, neat suit,” David said efter another pause.. He felt Africa was willing; to. talk about himself but because of bis long years of silence found it easy to be quiet.. ‘Tm glad, you noticed- that,” Africa, said. ,. “That’s because I haven’t lots of bays and gulfs and such trimmings. “My rivers are self-willed rivers. I like them to show spunk In this way. “They wouldn't let vessels go far in­ land from the ocean which was an­ other reason why those nations over In Europe didn’t know much of me even when they were sending ships to Asia and. even to your America. “There is usually a reason fes-every- thlng, but.lt does seem strange when I was here all the time that they should have' taken so long about notic­ ing me. Fm not small.” David agreed toTthls. “I almost forgot to give you these dates,” Afiica said, “and; now I must -be attending to my.various duties. I’m big continent, as I have said, and I -must look after a good deal." David ate the dates; and as he was i finishing he saw. Father Atlas coming toward him. He couldn’t mistake Father Atlas. He had seen him on his preyions ad­ ventures, and here he was again, car­ rying his portfolio filled with maps.- He looked so strong. His arms were bare and' David did envy his muscles. I I rain,”, he began, “but my mountains here cause some'rain to fall. Where my mountains slope off to the sea there are pastures and vineyards and so I.could bring you some.,nice del! cacies toeat Mother Barth said you would be hungry—you know how Mother Earth likes to feed hfer friends.” “How is Mother Earth?” asked Da­ vid. “She’s well, thank--you. I left her busying herself about, ithis and that. She said she had so many chores to do and I thought I would welcome you here on my home ground; She is for­ ever seeing that hej basket of food is kept well filled, so that;■ tier- people won’t go hungry.” '7, ■ “I never thought,” said David, “that I would, see you in this part of the world. This is so nice!” (©, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) therefore'important to store these two foods in the coldest part of the re­ frigerator, and let fruits,, vegetables, and- other foods take second place. The . coldest place varies in different types of -refrigerator, as shown In file accompanying Aiagrama. You can find out where the coldest section Is In your, own refrigerator by- leaving a thermometer for an hour or two at a time ineaeb part of the box, and recording the temperatures for-.- comparison* • Keep-v^the - refrig­ erator doors closed daring “this test and if it is an ice-cooled cabinet, be snre that there is the saine quantity of ice In both cases. Also the'-room temperature must be- about the. same, for all of these things make a differ­ ence in the refrigerator temperatures. A much better way would be to use two thermometers and-test two places at • once, for then you would snrely have comparable; conditions. Cold air descends, warm air rises. Hence, a current of cold air moves steadily downward from the- ice cham­ ber or the refrigerating unit As the air passes on its course'through the refrigerator and takes tip the heat leaking into the box and from the varioiS articles stored, the tempera­ ture is raised. • Consequently the cold­ est spot is that reached first by the air as it leaves the refrigerating com­ partment and is usually immediately below it. Study the construction of yout own refrigerator, and look for the cold air duct that guides the circu­ lation In many boxes. - This will help you to find the coldest place. Other parts of your refrigerator may -have temperatures sufficiently low for ordi­ nary food storage, but it is better to be on the safe side with meat an£ milk and put them In the part that has been proved coldest. Fur in Demand for Wraps He Looked So Strong. ' . He seemed to be wearing a "snow cap which he hadn’t worn, before, and his blue eyes smiled at David as he greet­ ed him. "This,” he skid, "is my chief home— in the Atlas mountains.” He led David through some gorgeous mountain sfcen- ery, and then, choosing a comfortable peak, he gave David • a nice lunch which he had in readiness,-and as Da-: vid ate, Jie talked. “AU North Africa.really needs more IS a p e d F r o c k s f o r S p irin g W e a r By JULIA BOTTOMLEY % m m w m i . . . - Xon can tell the moment you glimpse. * frock of gay printed.-crepe made with a cape, that it is distinctly ad­ vance. There’s nothing smarter on the boards than Ghese caped prints. The spring costume In the- picture flaunts a .cape of circular, cut, the neckline finished, with a soft tie of self-print. The quest ;for- these.-pew printed costumes will reveal many plaited cape versions ' as well, the plaits falling from a fitted round yoke. Frequenfly the skirt is plaited to match the cape. To. emphasize its modishness, the really and truly up-to-the-moment gojra of piquant print worn with a matching eape, instead of going utter­ ly sleeveless as one might suppose, takes, upon itself quaint little puffs or cap sleeves.' Thus with .the cape re­ moved, the gown gives., further evi­ dence of., its smart, styling, for tiny novelty sleeves are the. latest whim of fashion. , r : It is interesting to note how most every go^vn has .its .matchingwrap, or should have. If not a cape then a -bolero jacket; is made of , the same materials as the dress or skirt and if neither of these' then a hip-iength or finger-tip coat The. leaf design of the print pic­ tured bespeaks that which is among the- newest in patterned, silks: ; Fruit motifs are also very new. , • One. would .be. inclined. tMhlnfc ,that- polka dots had:-, outlived -their :tiopo- larity.;. On the, contrary'there is-a : veritable stampede of dots in the fab-. ' ric, rejaip/ Not only are .'large bold dotted effetci? good, but the very latest sllksare pin-dotted; .The- ,latter In black Gr. navy with white, dots so tiny they look like pis pricks, - are j con- spicnously -J featured Jfor .:.' immediate, wear.; Frocks made of. . these * neat : silks are cuffed ' and collared very ef-' fectively irith rows of white organdie petals.'' v.v/‘' .-'--''J v -V ; Even newer than dots are the at­ tractive star-patterned silks which are > included In every display of' spring prints. ■■ ,v(©. 2930.Wcstem NewspaperUnion.) (Prepared by the United.States Department Of AgrIcnlture.) . American women wear more fur than those of any other country, es­ pecially In the . northern states, where the, winter climate requires plenty of protection from- the cold. It is prac­ tically a national characteristic to- like to be comfortable w.herever we are, and so, while we beat our houses suiQclently warm to .go lightly clad indoors, out-of-doors we want toj.be warmly dressed. The fur coat has proved Ideal for our winter needs. If our coats are not made entirely of fiir they are usually trimmed .With it, particularly, having fur collars and cuffs. " • ' The demand for far gahnents or fur-trimmed garments has greatly stimulated the' production of fur-bear- Ing animals on “farms” as well as the hunting and trapping of wild fur- bearers In the proper seasons., Pelts from a great variety, of animals are' being marketed,- so that there are for garments to be bought within the .means of.almostieveryone.-Theskins; of rabbits are- dressed arid prepared to meet the requirements for less ex­ pensive fur garments that look like those made from more costly furs. A vigorous campaign' -against any mis-' representation as to what a fur really is has been carried -on by reputable ,fur dealers, and if a woman- who in­ tends to buy a fur coat deals- only with a furrier who can be trusted, she will find that he states plainly what kind of, fur is-used In any garment shown her and and that he will ex- plain its qualities fully. There is no' objection, for Instance,' to buying rabbit that looks like seal, ermine, leopard, or any other fur, If you know' what you are getting.-- Rabbit skin, under any name whatever, will wear like rabbit’skin, no better and no 'worse.. A, White evening wrap -made of rabbit • but appearing like ermine, will probably answer its pur­ pose-very well. The coat In the illus­ tration, is. made of rabbit skins dyed to look-like leopard. The red fox trimming is genuine. Such a coat would be. warm and would look well. Its lengtfi of .life would depend'on the wear , given-It RaBblt' sheared and dyed to look. Uke seal appears under many trade names: Near seal. Bay seal, Baitic- seal, American seal,-and Polar.seal. “French ,ermine,” "Coney- male,” “Coney-ieopard,” viat-coney” and “Lapin” are other names for t>lain rabbit. “Genet fur” is Ca\ fur * •“Isabella-fox"' Is an-improper-natae .for domestic dog.rdyed and curled. There are. a great' many other ’names one is likely to encounter when tryitfg to select a fur garment, • ' : I experience and i hlghly^pe- Clalized knowledge of all furs are necessary t0 a discriminat-g selection. The .average woman - has.no way to acquire this knowledge, ,and her safest course, in the opinion of -the biological survey, Is to buy from a reliable firm. Among other things, a trustworthy dealer will sug­ gest the best sort of fur for any given use. Suppose one wants a satisfac­ tory fur wrap for ail occasions, tliat can be subjected to hard, long, wear. Detiending on how much can be spent and to some extent on the age and * build-of the -wearer, a<choice will most likely be made among the following: Otter, beaver, mink, raccoon, musk­ rat, 'Persian lamb,- Alaska seal, Rus­ sian sable, or Kolinsky, which comev Rabbit Skin Coat Dyed and Marked to Imitatj Leopard—The.. Trimminga ■ Are Red Fox, from the red sable, or Siberian minir For the automobile or. for sportswear, the selection will doubtless Ue among raccoon,, -opossum,- 'clyet, . muskrat, leopard, ocelot; pony.iandtid-Skin. Eyenlijij wraps for dres» are generally made of ermine, squirrel, marten,'chin­chilla, broadtail, and ’mole.'.;" -.''''-A- .A stout woman, especially a short, stout woman, needs to choose her fur garment with care,.both as to Idnd of fnr and Uie style of the coat, lest ^™es^‘ points* b«r too mucbuecentuated. A inature <>r middle-aged woman does well, as a,rule, to select fars that en- hance her dignity, rattier^Oian those worn purely for s,ports; Similarly, an active girl or .young woman . seldom needs the more formal types of fur garments, but dresses rather for sports. What the automobile l taught women aba? sV househoWlubricatiJ| ' ;E*i>erience.with motor ' -taught -women that rn „,,<3"51 !Bust be protected against “s 5t ;fflm -'of Oil. Many ^ -learned, however, that aioL of sewing, machines, vacm ! lawn mowers, washers, antw chanical devices must altov?" tected against dirt an(t riT. : 3-In-One Oil not OnlyT lrl- it,-also cleans and pmtects ^ ferent from aU others, becaU scientific blend of Unw oils—animdZ, mineral and JjL,-1 3-in-One is the oU j-0„ mechanical equipment if ^ best results. .. - Doij’t risk yonv expensi™, hold .devices by using oil tL , only half tte job. Insist on ,! reliable 3-in-One. It costs Iittl, to:buy and much less to ti3e. i, stores everywhere, in I5c sizes. For your protection, J': the trade mark “3-in-Oae” 'In Bed on every package. AB dcabn an udtMizxl In rtfurf flrrt Iottlt H “First Aid—Home Remedy Week” The Good Samaritan is pietont “The Firet First Aid’’ ir ttiemfc reminder .which has been sent taj* gists all over America, nnnounelnti 9th anniversary of “First AiO-Uto Remedy Week.” fixed for Marcbte The idea of an advertising chandising one-n-year drive timed ^ spring house cleaning was ginj. the drug World by Sterling l'r«|M Incorporated, in 1922.1'l-eparednret meeting accident or sudden illnts' emphasized as a sensible and able sales plan which serves to 15 viate needless suffering and nniloiittg Iy save life. ' The National Association of Out Druggists sponsored this ad-sales;' and later added Pharmacy Weekis autumn festival fo- intensive adiwj Ing and salesmanship in the drugs The .National- Wholesale Dru;;'- Assoclatibn and the National issoet tion of Drug Clerks Imve joined! N. A. R. D.; in establishing these fe HvaIs of selling as Spring and Autne fixtures for the welfare of Immaiiit;. “Fill That Medicine Cliest Now* I the slogan of “First Aid—Home Il edy ;Week,’? 'and has been ftp Si beginning. Jt was Pr. William Weiss, himself a graduate from I ranks of-retail druggists, who Brstsm the value of “First Aid-HoraeRemeii Week,” and wherever live-vbe dnf gists have (^-operated by sliovim window filled with suggestive is aids for both accident or illness; Hi using their home newspaper adverts- tag space, they have added clieerMi to their March business. An ounce of taffy on a stid.i worth a pound of epitaphy on a s t o n e .___________ D e n v e r M o th e r T eU s Storj Nature controls all the functions of our digestive organs ex­ cept one. . We have control over that, and It’s the function that causes the most trou- We.,See that your chll-l2ii dren form regular bowel at the first sign of bad breatb, tongue,' biliousness or consttpi® give • them a little California Syrup. It regulates the stomach and gives these organs and strength so they continue as Nature intends them to. build up and strengthen pal« , nnderwelghj; chUdren. Chiwrea Its rich, fruity taste and its I vegetable, so you can give it as your child’s aPPetite-IS1I Beems feverish, cross or iretn“; Xeading physicians have it for 50 years, and Hs ovem- sales record of over four n ties a year shows how motheon it A Western mother, Stewart, 4112 B aritan St, w Colorado, says: ''RaymondJ*,. ribly pulled down by consbpain got weak,. fretful and cross, appetite or energy anduf l, to. sour In his stomach. , Mg Syrop had him rompmS ^ ihg, again In just a M JJ -sooh he . was back to no®. looking, better than he ha« Months.” , _ ImIia. Protect your child from of California Fig s'Tup' of the genuine Is the foriaa*? on th e carton. that C(W w il wor» trouble.*^ H A L E ’ S H O N E ' HOBEHOWHB ANDtrea^ I lJft ® ? M t« m o ta T ? i *a»8 « women ? :M bonsebeld Iiifcri^ " 1 RECORD, MOCKSmLE, Ni Ci !-« | H Experience with ~ ;•■' W ught women that r «ta i.l ^ u st be protected a„ 1110viiij J 11JI I - of oi,. MatJ wmtIt ^ amed, however, that ^ ai ^fctC sewing machines v- 0v|»S J** Wn mowere, washSe r aUnU? 4 f t nnIcal devices rausf ,flotV S cted against dirt and 0 b« & S-In-One OH not V 0st- also cleans and nnH rent from all OtherT^ te- 11 tentlfic blend of th™ Jtt* Is—animal, mineral and s% n-One is the oil von JJ, cffeC Id devices by'nsing11® ^ ^ buy and much less to usT? ^ Jres everywhere, iu :es. Por your protection ?“4 311 He_ trade mark “S-in.OnJ. ^fc I Bed on every package Pfil1 or Galled H first A id— Home Remedy Week” c • I Jhe Good Saniaritan is pict^!, |ie First First Aid” ir the n,!fl Mnder .which Iliis been seat X n s,oil over Americaiannou^ anniversary of -Kirst Ai„ ® P y W eel'--’’ l,xe,J for M n rc h S he idea of an advortbhjJ nil I sing one-n-year drive ,ime(| S ,nf 1,0,,se riwiHng was gi " drug world by Storting Crmloc orporateu, in 1022. IYe,,,redness* Jtmg accident or sud,].;n iHllcss, lhasized as a sensible and seas™ a sales plan which Eervos t0‘al|. :e needless suffering :ind umlouhw iave life. lie National Association of Reia iggists sponsored this ail-sales plai later added Pharmacy Weekasn umn festival fo- intensive advertis and salesmanship in the drug troth] he National Wholesale Droggia ociation and the National Assotia of Drug Clerks have joined ft IA. R. D. in establishing these fes Jls of selling as Spring and Antutnt bres for the welfare of humanitj. .HlI That Medicine Chest Now” I slogan of “First Aid—Home Rem Week," and lias been from tbi [inning. It was Pr. WiUIam B iss, himself a graduate from thi ks of retail druggists, who first sat value of “First Aid—Home Remeilj !it,” and wherever live-wire tlrt have co-operated by showing |dow filled with suggestive Brs ; for both accident or illness, am ig their home newspaper odvertls space, they have added cheerful], :heir March business. n ounce of taffy on a stick ll •th a pound of epitaphy on a tomlij 1&_________________ I e n v e r M o th e r T e lls S o o fI }>atnre controls all functions of our festive organs ex­ it one.. We have Jtrol over that, and the function that Ises the most trou- i :fee that your chil-l ,In form regular bowel habits, ®| b e first sign of had breath, eosOT ie, biliousness or ccnstipamnj • them a little CalUornla up. It regulates the bowels “I nach and gives these organs <*T strength §o they continue J ■Nature Intends them to. « Jg up nnd strengthen pale, I IerweIghf children. Childre !rich, fruity taste and its P Ietable, so yon can give it M “n lyour child’s appetite jIns® I gras feverish, cross or frett • ,eading physicians Iiare -.I10I ■or 50 years, and its ow rrtj*. 4s record of over four ffl JL I a year shows how ®ot1' rMfl Jit, A Western m other. Mrs. I Iwart, 4112 Karitan «., j lorado, says: “Raymond ftJ Iy pulled down by J I weak, fretful a n d c r^ Ietite or energy and f°’ Isour In his stomac^n- oBa . : Syrup had him w“ PlDff/ l V I again in just a In he was back to Ling better than he had hths.” , fmltatft**!’rotect your child from matf! California Fig Syrup. . I the genuine Is the nia” on the carton COU® - * IiIALTSHONy07 HOREKOUKD A^, trcaiay I He tried borne. renjeg*t tfoujW H coldft reUertag ^fo^cfe!ding and aoothmff- J r 8, -roughly and h o ^ „ - Oc cl w i i t e A e w s $ y . m o r - a n t i n g S „ai of the system withIGet ;'hc ChewingGumtMa.! ^ “•C e/doses effective whet |>£'ajnthl9 A J 1Sde^ B ^ toouve- 1 when era, scien- and mild. INSIST ON THE GENUINE I ca p X O N STl P A T IO N Merely InciJeatal m r that Gawler has got a $2,000 h U did be get the $2,0007* I «06| he hasn’t got that yet. X lfliW ^ TafceI l K s Boschee’s Syrup Im, , and coughing stops at J ^Foncel Relieveswhere others fail. | ‘® " 3 S S S n B F ,* * , r Boschee’s Ataii SvrupJffiggirtS O ' B H Stung He (on the point of proposing)— |te Sli.ve, I-I have a great mind— “ She-I hadn't noticed it. . YOU HAVEADOCTORfS WQRD FOR THIS LAXATIVE * iW i In 1875, an earnest young man began to practice medicine. As a family doctor, he saw the harm in harsh purgatives for constipation and began to search for something !aimless to the .sensitive bowels. ' Out of his experience was bom a famous prescription. Hewroteit Sionsands of times. It proved an ideal laxative for old and young. I As people saw how marvelously the most sluggish bowels are started and bad breath, headaches, fever- ifhness, nausea, gas, poor appetite, and sach disorders, are relieved by the prescription, it became neces­ sity to put it up ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrnp Pep- smI as it is called, is the world's most popular laxative. It never wries from Dr. Caldwell’s original . effective and harmless formula* AU drugstores have it. . I 4?nervous^breakdown tod could not do the wotk I Wve to do around the house. Ihrough one of your booklets lfound how Lydia E 1 Pink- ,^eSetaMe Compound |~a helPed other women and ^ etIt the drug store and got es^ It bas done me m “lore ways than one triA. noY I w°rk every day..Jiouc having to lie down. I AMANDA AND THE ESCAPED COfMCT (© by D. J. Walsh.I A manda- sto c k to n .handed her husband- his -Oinnet- pall, presented an apple-like cheek for ■ his . good-by . kiss and opened the back door to let him out. A chili, raw wind .swept through the kitchen and swirled around-her skirts, as she , stood in the doorway. For sev­ enteen years,. regardless of weather, their parting was the same! ,•• • , “Be careful about opening the' door to a stranger,” he invariablv warned. Her answer was. a good-natured laugh. Not that Amanda ever- took his warning seriously. It was a pleas­ ant part of the morning’s program, and,"because it came from Tim, she loyed it. vJust as he passed through the alley gate Tim always turned, and he and Amanda lifted, simultaneously, a hand toward each other In farewell';' . Though Amanda’s , teeth chattered with the cold, it did not occur to her to go inside until the moment of Tim’s turning the corner at the end of the alley. -; • T . Amanda poured herself a post-break- fagt cup of-coffee. Its aroma filled the kitchen.' A sudden knocking at the door surprised her. • "I wonder who it can be?—It's pret­ ty early for callers,” she puzzled, as she opened the door. , The man who stood there was shock­ ingly sliabby and he shook as though lie had th^ague. “I smelled .vour coffee clean out to the alley, ma’am,” he mumbled, apolo­ getically. “Could you give me a cup?” “Come in,” she said, with swift pity, flinging the door wide. She piled a plate high with fried po­ tatoes and thick slices of bacon. She set the plate on the table and indicat­ ed a chair. Pouring a cup of coffee, she added cream and sugar, and set it beside the plate. “If -you’d like more,” she said, plac­ ing the coffee pot on a china stand be­ fore him, “help yourself.” Then she tactfully busied herself at' the kitchen sink while the stranger ate. Except for the rattle of dishes and silver as she lifted them from the hot suds to the drainer, and the 'occa­ sional diet of his cup as her unknown' guest settled .it In its ..saucer, there, was silence in the small kitchen. The man’s chair scraped on the hard­ wood flopr. Hei rose to his feet, Aman­ da lifted her hands from the dish­ water and, drying tliem on her apron, turned and faced him. “Have enough?” she asked. -The man nodded. He held out his foot and eyed, moaningly, the perfor­ ated shoe with its flapping sole. “Your mister wouldn’t have an old pair he wouldn't need, would he?” ‘‘That he has, sir,” she said cheer­ fully. “They’re nothing extra, but I’ve been saving them for some one who might come along, and you may? as well have them. I’ll bring them.” In a taoment she returned with them inf her hand. A flush had crept Into the man’s face. He glanced at the shoes, then at her, and he was shak­ ing violently, as though the coffee and food, despite the color in his face, bad not warmed him. "They’ll do nicely,” he told her, “but Tm so cold, ma’am, and so stiff I can’t bend over. Would you mind putting ’em on for me?” Without hesitation- Amanda gpt down on her knees, and pulled off the shoes. Then, the stranger assisting with his feet, she deftly pulled on Tim’s old ones'over the ragged socks. As she tied the final knot, Amanda looked up.Her eyes were discs of terror and her hands fluttered vaguely to her breast, her forehead, and the color drained from her face. The man’s hands were high above her head and they were bound together with heavy -steel handcuffs! His eyes were-half shut and his face was working ter- .ribly. Howr long she waited thus for hltn to strike, Amanda did not know. /A sick numbness filled her. Her mind waited b la n k ly , conscious only of the pounding, hammerlike staccato of the alarm clock. The unshaven lips .of the stranger ‘began to m,ove .withoi|t .sound, his man­ acled hands SttII held above her men­ acingly.' •Finally he 'opened bis eyes. Amanda swayed before him. "It’s the first time I’ve prayed In years,” said the man, with a sob, his face twisted like a gargpyle. “I was asking God to bless yon, ma’am. Iou make me think o’ my mother. If you could do on e more thing for jne?” Bi? eyesiqueBtioaed, implored, as he beld- out bis bound, wrists. “I can’t get far with these bracelets,” he half mut­ tered, with a grtm smile. Amanda, blinking with the sharp rush of restrained tears, struggled to her feet, managed Anally, to force the locks arid removed the bands froip. t h e d i r t y ,-swollen wrists. - , . . VWltb that ‘be snatched his.battered green derby from the floor and wis gone. -Atttanda watched him jo out the back gate and face west down, the . ^FWe minutes later three Pollc^Plen' came up the backsteps. One of them tapped on the door with his^.elub. Cautiously Anwrdia opened it a ,crack. An escaped convict has been traced to^ your yard, missus,” said one. • Do you know which way he went?’-’ asked another. A convict!” exclaimed Amanda; in well-simulated amazement As an aft- . erthought, In a dumbfounded tone, she demanded, “wiiat did-be look like?” .“Hfe’d get a booby prize In a style show, all right,-for be .robbed a scare- crow. 1 He had on a green-derby and a has-been, swullow-tailed coat.” W,Stepping to the stove, Amanda bent over an Imaginafy cake in^the oven. She closed the. iron d(K>r' deiiberately and, as she straightened.hefface reg­ istered mingled indignation- and fear. ■ “Yes. I -did see him/’.'she* .cripd es* citedly, “twenty mtnutes ~ago.';. • That man ran through my yard to the street and turned east.” - The officers rushed down the steps and around to the front Of-the house. - “I-hope,” Amanda called after them, “I certainly hope-you catch him I” ScientificM indCold to Human Prejudices Because its prestige ts so great, sci­ ence has been acclaimed as a new rev­ elation. , Cults have attached them­ selves to scientific hypotheses as for­ tune-tellers to a circus. A whole series of pseudo-religions have .been hastily constructed upon such dogmas as the laws of nature, mechanism, Dar­ winian evolution. Lamarckian evolu­ tion and psychoanalysis. Each of these cults has. had its own deca­ logue: of science- founded - at last, It was said, upon certain^knowledge. - These cults ar&,ait st&mpt to fit the working theories of?science to the or­ dinary man’s desirevfor pfersonal sal­ vation. They do violence to the In­ tegrity of scientific thought and they cannot satisfy the layman’s need to believe. For the essence of the sci­ entific method is a determination to investigate phenomena without con­ ceding anything to native human preju­ dices. Therefore, genuine men of sci­ ence shrink from the attempts of po­ ets, prophets and popular lecturers to translate the current scientific theory into the broad ai)d passionate dogmas of popular faith. As-a matter of com­ mon honesty they know that no the­ ory has the kind of absolute verity which popular faith would attribute to It. As a matter of prudence they fear these popular cults, knowing quite well that freedom of inquiry Is endangered when men become passion­ ately loyal to an idea, and stake their' personal pride and hope of happiness upon its vindication. In the light of human experience, men. of science hme learned what' happens when investigat­ ors are not .free to discard any theory without breaking some dear old lady’s heart. Their theories are not the kind of revelation which the old lady is seeking,- aiid their- beliefs are relative and provisional to a degree which must seem utterly alien and bewilder­ ing to her.—From “A Preface t& Mor­ als,” by Walter Lippmann. Few Andirons Left Very few examples of medieval andirons- have been preserved, al­ though there is every reason to be­ lieve that during that period they were used in great numbers, writes G. Bernard Hughes, in the Boston Transcript Their, scarcity probably is due to the fact that while in use, they were subjected to destructive in­ fluences, such as intense heat, mois­ ture, rust, warping, breakage, etc., which, after a time, would render them useless, and, consequently, they would be discarded. The important place they occupied among the furnishings of the house, may be surnflsed from the well-known inventory of Cardinal Wolsey’s furni­ ture at ampton court, where 47 pairs of andirons were made of brass and the others of wrought iron, and all of varying designs. Many of these were specially made for Woisey, for they bore his coat of arms. First Form of Plant Life Millions of years before the first tree existed, long before man walked the earth, or any land animal lived, the rocks show us that early forms of plant life , were in existent. Some, says Forests and Mankind, are remote . but recognizable - ancestors of trees, and, among them are the great dub mosses and the. early fem-like plants. < Species of our older trees have be­ come less' numerous. Once‘ 'the sun never set on the lirioderidron, that magnificent tree we variously call tu­ lip tree, tulip poplar, yellow poplar, and white wood. It grew', says for­ ests end Mankind, In all parts of the globe, and at least nine different spe­ cies have been found. Now there are only two species, one In America and the Other in far-off China- Proper “Education” Providence bestows its gifts vari­ ously, but none of us Is unendowed. A wise system of education, would aim at leading out (which is the pre­ cise meaning . of -“education”) that talent-and making the child a success In his oven line. • ' Chiidrwi should never know they are -dolt aid:- parents should.: never despair. A dull child may be a bright man and a bright child a daU onft.— Exchange. ,., Re*ourcefoi Girl ' We’re a resource nation. An Amer­ ican girl In Paris once halted her mil­ lionaire father before a jeweler's,, shop. In the'BTie deHa Palrvaud iPointea to a tiara surmounted by a coronet. . ■. "Pa buy me that !"-'she saicL «Bu’y you thatr’ her father chutkled, “Why, girlie,'you’ve got to be a duch­ ess to wfiar that” -Vi--The girl -tossed her head. , • •• -“you buy it" she said. I'll find tb» duke.”—Chicago TrIbuna y : IO PROGRAMS (Time given la ISastern Standard: subtract one hour: (or Central and two hours for Uountaln time.) N. B. C. KISU NETWORK—Match 23.3:0# p. m. Cbicatfo Symphony.6:0# p. m. Davey Tree. Program. . I.OO^m.m. D urant Heroes: of World. 8:30:p..m. ChaSe:and S arboro. - 9:45 p. m. Atwat-sr Kent. ■10:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions.N. B. C. BLUB NBTWOBIi 2:0# p. nu Roxy Stroll.4:30 p. in. Duo Disc. D ua7:30. p. m. W illiama OiMKMatIcs, .,8:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies. 8:15 p. m. Collier’s. - .. , ,<COLUMBIA UYSTIflIW. '•. • y:00 a. m.-MorninKf-MusicSle.- -;•2:00 v. ul M ontreal ..Symphony-Ofcb. S:30p. m. Conclave of.N ations.4:00 p. m. Cathedral Botfr,.■6:00 p. ai. ,McKesson NenWfWeeI.5:30 p. m. Sepmon-by-Rev. Barnhouse. 7:00 p. m_Our Romantic' Ancestors. 7:30 p. m. -Twlnple* Twins..8:30 p. m. In a Russian Village.9:00 -p. -m. ^M ajestic'Theater or. Air. 10.30 p. -m. Arabesque.- 12:30 a. m. Midnight Melodies.IV. B. C. RBU NETWOIIK—'Morcli .!W. • 11:15 a. m. Radio Household institute. 6:30 p.’m. AJnerican Bome Banquet. 8:00 p. m. Voice Ol Firestone. ' :8:30 v. m .'A & P Oypsles.9:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p. m. W hittail Angio Persians. Na B. I, BLUG NBTWOItK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.12:45 p. m. Nation#! Farm , Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. 6:46 p. tu. Arm our Menueites.7:00 p. m. l-’epsodent—Amos V Andy. 7:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang..8:30 p. in. Ingram Shavers.9:30 p. in. Real Folks.10:00 p. m. Strom beig Carlson.10:30 p. m. Kmpire Builders..; - COt-UMBIA SVSTBM 10:00 a. m. Cooking Demonstrations. 10:45 a. m. M irrors of Beati.ty. .11:00 a. m. Ben and Hel^n. . 11:30 a. m. Children's Corner,12:00 Noon CoIumbla Revue.2:00 p. m. The Honoluluans^-- . 3:00 p. m. Columbia .Ensemble.3:32 'p. 'm. Marie Blizzard—b'ashions. 4:00 p.' m. U. S. Navy Band. \6:30 'p. (n. Closing M arltet Prices. ' . 6:00 p. in. Pollacfc's Orchestra.6:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.?:30 p. m. Voices from Filmland.,8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.9:30 p. m. An Evening in. Paris.11:00 p. m. The Columbians.12:30 a- m. Midnight Melodies.N. B.' C. RED NETWORK—March 25. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 4:30 p. mi Auction Bridge Game.6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet. 7:30 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.9:0# p. m. Eveready Hour.9:30 p. m. Happy W onder Bakers. 10:0# p. m.. Clicquot Club. 10:30 p. m. R. K. 0. Hour.-J». B. C. iBLIXE , NETWORK 5:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. H. J.' Heinz11:00 a. m. Forecast School of cookery.12:45 Bi m. National Farm . Home Hour.! 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. 7:00 p. m.' Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 8:00 p. m. Pure. Oil Band. .8:30 p. m. Around World W ith Libby 9:00 p. m. Radio. Drama.10:00 p. m. W estingbouse Salute.COLUMBIA SVSTEM 9:3# a. m. U. S. Army Band.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. 12:00 Noon Columbia Revue,12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.1:30 p. m.* Savoy Plaza Orchestra. '3-00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.: 4:00 p. m. O. S. Army Band.6:30 p. m. B ert ;Lown's ,.Orchestra. -8:00 .p. m. Blackstone Program.10:30 p. m. Columbia Symphony\Orch. 11:30 p. m. Puhlix Night Owls. i2 .00 M idnight Lombardo's Canadians , 1N. B. C. BED NETWORK—ilarcb 20. 10:15 a. .n. National Home Hour.a. m. Radio Household Institute. 6:30 P- m. American Home -Banquet. '7:00 p. m. Jeddo Highlanders. 7:45 p, m. Eternal Question.- 8.30 p. m. Mobiloil.S:0 0 p. m. H alsey Stuart.9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour. 10:30 p. m. Headline Buntin’K, B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. Mary Hale M artin.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery’. 12:00 Noon Mary Olds and eaiiope. 12:45 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Am os 'D' Andy. :8:00 p. m. Teast Farm ers.8:30- p. m. Sylvania Foresters.COLUMBIA SYSTEM . . . '10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey AUen.* 12:09 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m: Yoeng’s Orchestra. I' 1:00 p. m. Farm Community Program. :,2:30 o. m. Syncopated Silhouettes.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.'4:00 p. m. -Musical Album.5:15 p. m. Twilight- Troubadours.6:00 p. m .'Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. m. Roy Ingraham 's O rchestra . 8:30 p. m. Forty Fathoto Traw lers. 10:46 p. m. Grand Opera Concert. ' 11:00 p. m. H ank Simmon’s Show Boat. b. V. RED NETWORK—Mnrcb 27. 11:00 a. m. Boni and Ami.11:16 a. m. Radio Household institute. 5:00 p. m. R. K. O. Hour. .4:30 p. m. American Home Banquet 8-00 p. m. Fieischmah. :9:00 p. m. Seiberllns Singers.9:3# p. m. Jack F ro st 10:00- p. m. Radio Victor Program.K. B. C. BLUB NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima..10:45 a. m. B arbara Gould. ..11:00. a. m. Forecast School Ot Cookery. 12:45 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 1:3# p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports, 9:30 p. mi' Maxwell tlDUse' C oncert COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Ida Builey Allen. .11:00 a. m. The Sewing Circle. - 11:30 a. m. Du Barry Beajity Talk. 12:3# p. m. Yoeng*s Ordbestro.- 2:30 p. m. Educational Feature*. _■ 3:0# p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. ni. U. S. Na^y Band.6:30 p. m. Clinton's Hotel Orchestra. 6:00 p. m. ‘Hotel Shelton Orchestra: - 7:00 p. m. Fro 'Joy Players. .8:00 D. m. The Vagabonds.8:15 T>. mi Educatio»al Features. .. -9:00 p. m. True Petective Mysteries. 11:00 p. m. Dream Boat.12:00 M idnight Lombardo's Canadians. .N. B .C . RED NETWORK—Mnrch 28. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.- . 11:15 a. m. Radio'H ousehold Institute 6 :S# P m. American Homo B anquet /:30 p. m. AaybestOs.8:0#- p. m. Citl-ss Service.- n .*b: a BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. A unt'Jem im a.10:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.-' - -11:00 a. m. Forecast School or.Cookery. 12:00 Noon Mary Olds -and Caliope. 12:45 p.:-m- National Farm , Home Hour. 1:30 p. m iive.S tock M arket .Jttepo.rts. '7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy : 7:15 p.,m. W allace's - Silversmith..8:30 p. m. Dixie Clrcus.- 9:9# p. m. Interwoven Pair.: 9:30 p. .n. .Armour Program.10:00 p. m. Arm strong Quakers.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:0# a. m. Ida Bailey: Allen.10:46 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:0# a. m. Nell Vlnlck, Beauty Advisor :12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.1:30 p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra. . 3:00 p. m. Columbia EusembIe. ,4:00 p m. tig h t. Opera Gems. • •- « J ^ p .-m Closing M arket Prices.«430 p.. m. .W ill Oaborne and Orch.8:0# p. m. U. S. Navy Band...'■9:00.p. m. -True- Story Hour. .:...N. B. C. BED N ETW OItK-rM nrch 29. iIl-IS a. m. Radio. Household Institute., 1:3» i>. m. Keystone Chwnlcle. .9:00 p, m. General Electric Hour. IO-PD- P- m. , Lucky Strike'O rchestra;N. B. a BLUE NETWORK.■ 9:00 tu m. Aunt Jemima.12 45 p. .m. National Farm,-Home, Hour. 7:00 p. m. PeiMOdeut-AmOs 'n' Andy ' 8:30 p. m. Fuller Man.- . A :. ■:9:30 p. m. Dutph M asters .Mlnstrels.' COLUMBIA: SYSTEM , : : .10:00. a. m. Saturday Synnopalors. •11:00 a. m. U S. Army Band. ,,12.09 Noon Helen and Mary.1:00 p m. Toeng's Orchestra.- 8:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.,V 4:36 p. m Club Plaza O rchestra... - '6:45'p. m. Educational Features.::'7'30 p m. Ijevitow’s Ensemble.‘ 8:16 p. m. ! Babson Finance- Period. 10:00 P m Param ount Puhllx /Hour. ■ 11:00 p m Ingraham ’s O rrhestra. : HiSO-P-IU--LombarddfS Canadians. P a in T . Don't be & martyr to unnfeceisaiy pafn* Lots of suffering is, indeed, quite Headaches, for example. TTiey come with­ out warning, but one can always be prepared. .. Bayer Aspirin tablets.bring immediate relief. Keep a bottle at the office. Cany the small tin in your pocket. Then you yron’t-.fiava tohiintadri®store,orwmt tiUvougethome. - M d don’t think Baiyer Aspirin is only good for headaches, sore throata/and coldsl Read the proven directions for relieving -• neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches snd pains. Remembering, of course, that tho . quick comfortfromthe38 tablets isnotacurej IoraiQroontinuedpainlSeeadoetor. Bayer Aspirin. is genuine. Erotect your* eelf by IooUng for that; name. Alwiqre the eame. Always safe. Mfcver hurts the heart. B A Y E R i U P I B l N Aspirin Is tin trade mark of Bayer Ubnnfactara of Mdnoaceficaddester oi 8ali<y1icaciA Of all the horrors, tryicg to wear out 100 old neckties'becomes the most pronounced. • Q irls, b e A ttr a c tiv e io * M e n cISldtuTe Intended Yen Should tBd If your stomach and bov/els do not i unction ,prop erly, j the bloom of Iyouth -rapid­ ity disappears. D o c to r P ie rc e ’s Golden Medical Discovery usually meets -the ■need, It invigorates the whole system, corrects the. irregularities of- the di- - gestive organs and makes the blood redder. Vou have pep, vigor and vi­tality. Your eyes sparkle—your com­ plexion clears up and the bloom of youth is yours. All druggists.Write to Dr. Pierce’s piinic m Buf­falo, N. Y., for confidential medical ad­ vice. ! There is no fee. “Leftover” redpes encourage young housewives to. cook more than is needed. D o n ’t G o t o E x t r e m e s T o E n d C o n k i p a t i o n When bad breath,, or a coated tongue, biliousness or headacbes warn of constipation, don’t take violent pur­ gatives. There’s no use when a candy; Cascaret will stop the troubie in a jiffy; will cleanse your system pleas­ antly, arid completely. The relief you get so promptly from Cascarets Is lasting. Cascarets are made from cascara, a substance which medical authorities agree actually strengthens the bowel muscles. So Cascarets-are .1 a blessing to old folks with weakened bowels; to chil­ dren; to anyone In need of establish­ ing regular bowel habits. Ten cents a box—ail drug stores. To learn how to do things, you’ve got-to do them. For over 50 yearsithasbeen the household remedy for 'all forma of - W . It Is a Reliable, General Invig­ orating Tonic.. Malaria Chillsand Fever Dengue T h e l d e a l V a c a t i o n L a n d S u n s K in e A U W in te r JL ong Splendid roads—towering mountain HiBgesi-H ig lie s t type hotels—dry in­ vigorating air—clear starlit nights-- California’s Foremost Dosort Playground P Wrtto Cr— « Cftimy a i m § p r i n g [ ^ CALIFORNIA 100 Awortcd Choicest Glftdioliu Bolbs, .$6; Uedium $4; FlowerIns 12? RegAl LllT 8eeds 1929, ounce $1.50; Bulbs dos. M# Auratum PlatypbyUum doz. $5.50. Vltm Conenna Bulfe Farm, Snohomlsji, . Wagtu .......... . __ pork sausage* S-Iba,'jKwtpaid $2; Georgia cane syrup, 0 10 IK cans $4.60; runner and spanlsb peanuts- $5 IOtf lbs. J. W. LANG, OMEGA. GA. . Goins and Callouses. Easily removed, won­derful nexf remedy, instant relief. -PrepaIdt 35c. Agents write. C. Deavenport,'Foot Cul- turlst* 520 Temple Bldg., Rochester. Kr 7* | W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 11-1930. Origin of "Shampoo” The word “shanipoo” . is -derived from the Hindustani word “champna,’* which means to press or squeeze. Ton can always bank on finding a well-filled pocketbook Interesting. W a r m s f ■ /................. We can never lie sure. Jtisl wBa®: makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the, same. Good old Castorial T her* com­ fort in every , drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in itii^eqtieint use. As often vas .Baby has a fretful spell,is feverish, orifriesandcan’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of Colic- Sometimes coiiiistipation. Or ^arrhea-a'cradition tiiat ^totdd always be chedced' without delay. ■Just’keep CaStoria fcaridy, and give it promptly. EeKef will.-follow very promptly; if it doesn’t* yott should call a physician.:. AU:through baI^liood,'.Oistoria. ■should he a mother’s stan<S>y; anC : a wise modier'does^not chauige to stronger medicines as the child • grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and Sie genuine easily: identified by the. Chas. .H. Fletdier signature that appears on evety wrapper? i.- ‘4 Avl ouse WantedFo office Robbe Albermarie, March 1 2. 0use, 2 2 , has been sou ut a year for robbery uckertown postoffice riter> stamps and cash 3oo on April- ro, 1929 . initb, .postmaster of t ated here today. Ro ill Sauuders. is in jail in ow on a charge of holdi bbing the’ Bank of arch 6 tb. • Oneofthe big troubl forcement is that the ni bose who yell the Iou o n g e s t for law enforce jeve in enforcing the la verybody C lsebufm ea hen again, we have a fe hose duties it is enforce ho are in league with la rs and who come to th hen honest officers have the violator. Postmaster Smith st ouse was located in nnty after the robbery isted arrest and knocked own and made a geta he sheriff’s , gun. He railed to Salt. Lake City, here the trail was lost. Smith says Rouse is ew Jersey-and other obbery and theft counts. stern Star O Installed Officers'ot Winston an ille chapters, Order East ere installed at a public n the MaSonic hall at W em last Wednesday nig wing is the officers of hapter, 173: Worthy matron, Mrs. ouser; w ort^^dtroh, L in; associate matron, M rown; associate patron olthouser; . secretary, hristiap; treasurer, M beek; conductress, M lexander, associate co Its. Margaret Hoyle; rs. Helen Martin; mars ma M 11ns; chaplain; I ; warden Mrs. Gene ntinel, V. E. Swaiin iuts, Adah, MissVicto uth, Miss Valeria Hall 'rs. Laura Swaim; El Ilie Stockton. e Grouiddhog W J- T. Angell,. local mer weather prognosticator as kept tab on the weat t 40 days, or rather f nd to March 14th. our rainy days,.Feb. 4> arch 7th, and six clou m m a so . ew ^x E itf te r a ^vfth cewx a © -OOKK OV UVAt e .M issa r. iM AfWViP 'i t HAV6 TO STtW I OUND TfLC IT THA Wj£ fan A VIE RECORD ^rgeaTCirculation of Any Ip^pCounty Newspaper. ^WantedFor Post- office Robbery. (,,bermarle. March 12 -L o n C. . 22 has been sought for a 0T a veaV for robbery from the postoiBce of a type I r stam ps and cash value at looonAp.il to. 1929 . Sam. Ir.: I3mith postmaster of that tow., I ted befe ,0(lav' Rouse- witb I n Saunders, is in jail in Salisbury Louachargeofholding up and lbbing ‘he Bank of Cleveland Lcb 6th. . . Jone of the b ig troubles in law nforceuteut is that the majority of bose who yell the loudest and est (or law enforcement he­ rein enfo rcin g the law against! verybody e is e b u t “ me and mine.” [ben again, we have a few officers those duties it is enforce the laws tbo are in leag u e with law violat­ es and w ho come to their rescue Iben honest officers have aprehend- |j the violator. I postmaster Smith stated that (ouse was located in Chatham jnntyafter the robbery but re isted arrest an d knocked the sheriff Iosn and m ad e a getaway with he sheriff's gun. He was later railed to S alt Lake City, Utah and h ere the trail was lost. . ; CJtIjjlI1 says Rouse is wanted in Iktr Jersey and other states on Sobbery and theft counts. . Eastern Star Officers] Installed. Officers of Winstou and Mocks ifille chapters, Order Eastern Star, sere installed at a public ceremony ntbeMasouic hall at Wmston-Sa eat last Wednesday night. Fol owing is the officers of Mocksvilh Chapter, 173: Worthy matron, Mrs. Ella-Holt- jouser; uorthy-patron, L. P. Mar in; associate matron, Mrs. Bailey Brown; associate patron, R. M. Solthouser; secretary, Mrs. Ida Christian; treasurer, Mrs. Rena oheek; conductress, Mrs. Mabel Alexander, associate conductress. Mrs. Margaret Hoyle; organist, Sirs. Helen Martin; marshal, Mrs. BtDtna Mnns; chaplain; Miss Ruth- Booe; warden Mrs. Geneva Waters; sentinel, V. E. Swaim and star points, Adah, Miss Victoria Byerlv; Buth1 Miss Valeria Hall;- Martha, Mrs. Laura Swaim; Electa, Mrs Ilie Stockton. [The Groundhog Weather J.T. Angell, local merchant and Sffeatherprognosticator of note, has kept tab on the weather for ihc past 40 days, or rather from Feb.. sndto March 14th. He reports Nrainy days, Feb. 4, 13, 23, and March 7th, and six cloudy or part­ is dondy days, viz: Feb. 15, 2 8 , March 6, 8, 9 and 14th. There Wre 30 days of fair weather. A N snow flakes fell on Feb.- 15th. fhe coldest morning was Marcl. 3'd, when the temperature dropped Io 17 degrees above zero, and the ffarmest day was Feb. 24th, whet mefCUry climbed to 84 degrees Nve zero. The groundhog lreat- Ihis section fairly well, and a wOtnittee should be appointed to es‘end the said hog a vote of thanks. Mrs. Pack Passes. -Mrs, Ellen a. Pack, 7 6, died atJ thorne of her daughter, Mrs. Z • urton. near Advance, Sunday "Ornoon at five o'clock. The J ~as 'aicl t0 rest in Fork grave-. J 1*'Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. '. u‘ner conducting the funeral |t'^ es' ^ rs- Pack is survived by J e daughters, Mrs. Z. V. Bur -|.of,neat- Advance; Mrs. G. H. wi^ on-Salem, and Mrs.'- J p land- of Lexington, also .2 Attend Jacksov Dinner. firow„MC,Nei11, IohnLeach 1 Maxie Cd tbe 1^nox Jobnstone attend at Ealeigh ‘‘AnnalEaster Service at ,NewUnion” Prominent Speaker to be Present .- The second annual Union Easter Service will .be held at Neu Union 1 Methodist Episcopal church on' Easter Sunday April 20 1930 Ail denominations ■ are welcome and ministers of other churches will be present and. addiess the E-i-ter gathering, . The invacation will be bv Rev Mr. Speaks, pastor of the Harmonv Holliness charge.. The address of of welcome will-.be delivered by Mr Latta B. Ratledge,.. teacher of the Bible class of the New Union Church school. ' Rev. A. C: Chaffin, Superintend ent of the Ijaines Cross Roads Bap­ tist Sunday school, will deliver the response to the address of welcome. Dr. A. S. Beaman, pastor of the Harmony. Methodist Episcopal charge, will preach the annual Easter sermon.•* -f£Following tue noon hour, Rev. A. G..Loftin1 pastor of the-.Davie- charge will bring a stirring message. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Supt: of welfare work'.Sn .Davie county, will be present: in the afternoon and address the audience, using as her subject, "Practical Christiamty.’ ’ AU who have friends and rela tives buried and New Union are in­ vited to bring flowers or some ever greens, such as ivery or native, laurel, grave with a kind remem- berance. • - Throughout the day there will be instrumental music by the well know Marlow family Visiting singers will be present and delight the audience with several selections Remember the date, Easter Sun day, and come of every faith and order .... - •••—.- '' Vv' ?V': T : Officers Capture Many Stills. Sheriff Kelly Cope, accompanied bv Deputies W. H. Eaton and. JMel Gregory, were busy-last week chas mg stills and trying to catch the distillers. On Monday they visited the Calabalu section and cut up a big sieam distillery on the C M Godby farm. No Iiquoi was found, but a big supply of all kinds of im­ plements used in. the manufacture of booze, y On Wednesday the same .officers went to Bixby and fotiud another copper still and one barrel of beer,, •which they proceeded to put out of business. After-leaving Bixby they went to the Gander Hill section, 0 1 the* turbid waters of the big Yakdin, where they found thiee copper stills,. 10 barrels of beer, totalling about 500 gallons, to­ gether with all kinds of equip­ ment, and a small amount of joy water.' Two men were near the stills, but one of them made bis' getawav.- Henry Spry Was. arrest ed and brought to Mocksville . and lodged m jail, charged with possess­ ing materials for the manufacture of liquor. ^ Mrs. Graver Buried At Courtney Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Craver, 5 3, wife of J. ...H. . Craver, of Courtney, who passed away Fri­ day, were held Saturday... afternoon at Courtney Baptist Church. Rev. V. M Swaim conducted the ser­ vices. Bunal followed in Courtney Cemetery. ^ a v e Y o u i j B a b y C h i c f e AVICOL Avicol prevention pensive* S t o p s C h i e k ^ D y i n g Kgrfees A Ward SV X © V & 3 S t a n d i n g o u t as the better cigarette THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration for Camel Cigarettes. From the time when the first Camel Cigarette7Was made that one idea has set Camel apart. A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable blend, manufactured with the most exacting care— all to - assure the utmost pleasure in smoking. • That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes. It has made Camel the most popular cigarette ever known.. More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than eVer accorded their patronage to any other cigarette. C A M E L S f o r p l e a s u r e © 1930, R. J. R.ynoldaTobacco. . Company, Winslon-Salem, N. C. -J1 A B I G B A R G A I N T h e D a v i e 7 R e c o r d w i l l b e m a i l e d t o a l l n e w s u b s c r i b e r s f r o m t h i s d a t e u n t i l N o v .. 1 s t , 1 9 3 0 , ! f o r o n l y 5 0 ; c e n t s . I f y o u w a n t t h e n e w s , a n d w a n t t o k e e p u p w i t h c o u n ­ t y a n d s t a ij e p o l i t i c s , s u b s c r i b e t o d a y . m m Ii i j i frflft g g ra ffi ft£ C 0 R& , M e e k iV tf i £ k c , I9t ■ j ^ y i v A Live Question — Is it luck if a poultryman ot poultry woman raises. 95% of his or her chicks, has no runts and no disease? A few times it may be luck but nine times out of ten it is due to intelligent.handling—plus a good feed. H a p p y A l l - M a s h C h i c k S t a r t e r For simpiifieel feeding, faster growth, more uniform chicks, less disease and fewer runts, feed- the new Happy AIh Mash Chick Starter. Made to meet modern conditions. If you prefer the Mash and Scratch method—-feed Happy Chick Starring Mash and Happy Chick Grains—the combina­ tion that has given excellent results to poultry raisers for more than twenty years. • 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*, MARTIN BROTHERS From March 2nd to April, 2nd a penalty of two per cent, will be added. From April 2 nd to May 2 nd, a penalty of three per cent, will be added. From May 2 nd to June 2 nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added. • ' ‘ Advertising of land for taxes will begin the first Monday in May, and the date of sale will be the first Monday in June. I will meet the tax payers of Davie county at the following times and places to collect the 1929 taxes: • - CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot’s Store, Monday. March 31st - - - - 9 to 11 arm M L Godby’s Store,'Monday, March 31st - - - 11:30 a m tbl pro T M Smith's Store, Monday, March 31st - 1:30 to 2:30 p m Robertson Powell’s Garage, Monday, March 31st - - - • 3to 4p m J CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP7 , Stonestreet's Store, Tuesday, April 1st • - - 9 to 10 a m NKstanleylSstore 1Tuesday-AprillSt. - - 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m T G Lakey's Store, Tuesday. April 1st - - - - I to 2 p m J C Bone's Store, Tuesday, April 1st - -. - - 2:30 to 3:30 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen’s Store, Wednesday, April 2nd W S Douthit's Store, Wednesday, April 2nd Cook's StorevWednesdav, April 2nd G H Graham’s Store, Wednesday, April 2nd. . 9 to 10 a m 10:30 am to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p m - 2 to 4 p in SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett’s Store, Thursday, April 3rd - - - -.. 10 to 11 a m J H Robertson’s Store, Thursday. April 3rd - - 11:30 a m to 3 p m B R Baiiev’s Siore, Friday, April 4th • - - ' 10 a m to , I p nr FULTON TOWNSHIP A M Foster’s'Store. Friday, April 4th - - - 1:30 to 4 pro JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP ; Davie Supply Company's Store, Tuesday, April 8th - ' - 8' to '10:30 a;m Cooleemee Market, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8th and 9th 11 a m to 8 p m This is the last round for 1.929 taxes. YourTaxesisnowpast due. After this tax round is made I will endeavor to levy upon all property real or personal and garnashee wages as the case may be to satisfy the Taxes of Davie County. To ask the sheriff to continue to carry yoiir taxes after this date is a request to disobey the law/ This notice is a warning to those who determine not to pay their tax as the law directs. Don’t forget after April 9 th, I’Will levy from house to house upon all Delinquent taxpayers. This -iotlr flay of March, 1930. KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE CQUNTY. Notice of Sale of Land ! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain DEED , of Trust executed by R. M. Mann ana wife Elsie Mann to George A. Grims- lpy, Trustee for Security Life and Trust Company, which said deed of Trust is duly recorded in. Book No 20 page 245 6 Register’s office of Davie county, N. C . the conditions and stipulations therein not having been complied with,' and upon . re­ quest of the Security Life and Trust Uompany: The undersigned will sell publicly for Cash To The Highest Bidder At Tbe Court House Door Of Davie County,, in Mocksville, N C . on Monday the 7th day of April, 1930 at 12:00 o’clock pi., the follow­ ing described lands, to-wil: A tract adjoining the lands of T. P. Massey, G. L Robertson, et al. Beginning at a stone, T. P Massey’s corner, thence S 88 deg 40’ E 255 3 ft to a stone, thence N 10 deg 6’ E 502-8 ft to’tPWboilf r thence N 87-, deg E 219 ft to a stake in the old road, thepce N 22 deg 33100 ft to a stake, t.hehce N 2 deg TO’ W 252 ft . to a stone, G. I>' Robertson’s and Icaas Hendricks’ corner thence S 18 - deg 13’ W 400 ft to a stone, thence N "87 deg 30’ W 12 9 7 ft to a stone, thence N 6 deg 20’ W 317 7 ft to a Btnne,. .I P r Robertson’s corner thence N 87 deg 35’ W 1345 6 ft to a stone. T P. Massey’s corner, thence ,-S10 deg 8’--W 1557 9 ft to a stone.T. P Masses’s corner, tbence S 10 deg 42’ W 757 4 ftNto an > a:. Milton J . JJeepdncks’ corner, tbence along Milton J.. Hendricks’ line and T.. C. Sheets line 2648-feet to a stone,' T. P Massey’s corner, tbence N 10 deg 23’ E 1235 3 ft to a stone, the begin ning corner containing 138 20 ancres (One Hundred, Thirty Seven and 26 100 acres) more or less and being the same property conveyed by W L Brown to T. D. Owens and R. M Mann by deed-recorded' in Book of Deeds No. 29 page. 159 said Regist er’s office of Davie county, N. C, Terms of Sale:. CASH. This the 1st day of March 1930: GEO A GRIMSLEY, Trustee. By A. T GRANT. Atty. Davie County I Board of Commissioners of Davie Ctiiity '■ . vs R A. Neely and wife Mrs. R .. A Neely, N. H. Swicegood, E M. Swicegood, et al. Notice oi Re-Sale of Land. Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause -by M. A. Hartman, C. S . C.-the same having been made on account of an increased bid of 1 0. per cent/ upon the former sale made herein on Mon day - March - 3rd, 1930—the under. signed:Commi89ioner' will re sell put - jncly for caBh to the highest-bidder at the. court house door.of Davie County in Mpcksvilie, N. C. on"Sat- ur(Jay, Ma'ch S9tb, 1930 at 1200 o’clock M. the following described lands,, 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 Rtone and persimmon. J W- Green’s cornor, thence S; 60 deg W. 15 25 chs to a stone, thence S 23 deg E 27 32 chs to a atone thence N -2 66 chs to a black jack, tbence> north to the beginning con tainmg 46 acres more or Iess-Save and except 2 8 acre3 soid to J. C. Bowles- see deed recorded in B 29 page 547 and save and except 2 73 acres sold to J-. W. Green, see deed recorded in B 29 page 548 Register's office of Davie County. N C-- The above described lands being known as the “ Wilson Kurfees’ -lands This the 10th day of March, 1930 A. T. GRANT Commissioner. ‘Are you .laughing at me? ’ ask­ ed a certain localhighschool teach­ er “ No,” respouded the class in unison ' Well, what else in the room is there Io laugh at?1’’ Everycoinmunity has one or two citivens who are distinct characters. They are distinctively different from all other citizens of the community. .......................Il........... ................................................ Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL. Pastor) • , .1st Sunday Wesley Chapel Huntsville Farmington j 2nd Sunday Smith Grove .Bethlehem v '3rd Suday Farmington - Huntsville’. WesIeyChapel • 4th Sunday Bethlehem Smith Grove. - You are cordially invited to all of these cervices and if -you play an instrument bring it and join In the music, Methodist or not. . A- R- BELL’ -11:00 a m 2:30 pm 7:00. p m 11:00 a m 2:30 p m 11:00 a m 2:30 pm 7:00 p m 11:00 a m1 2:30 p m C. C. Young & Sons , FUNERAL DIRECTORS :»Ew DAVIE COUNTY’S a., [MODERN ONLY equipment Licensed EmbaImers ICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE m„ ..iTriuuumiamtmuam um uiattiiiiiiiiiiitatti ■Hi !"1 1 1 I I I 11'-I " I , CAROUNA !i BARBER SHOP Harley Sofley, Prop, ' Four Good Barbers. Sharp Razors,, Sanitary Towels and - Good Work. W L Callisnow with us., and invites his friends to » call and; see him. I to****'* .I. 'I. .I'* 'I' 'I'*** L B U i L D E R DAVIE CAFE Steam Heat P . K . MANOS1Proil The Place To Eat When In MocItsvjJie Comfortable. Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market aflbrdjL ■... ,ifii - f..-...n/ia Vah All Kinds of-Jce Cream and SoftDr' |'A Visit WiU Convince You Hifii"'*.......»11111111111 iimn mi 11 DIRECTORS EMBALMING — f u n e r a l AMBULANCE SERVICE - We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 104 . NIGHT PHONE m mil..............*...................................................................................... = r -frimnmnttlilllllillllilimiMiii||[|lmrTr TAe popular Case Spreader builds up your soiland your profits because it distributes the manure so finely and evenly that every bit of ground is cov- ered. AU lumps are phlverized and spread evenly in"a swath 7 feet wide. You can’t.help but get bigger crops with this kind of treatment. IFs built low f&r easy' lo a d in g a n d n a rro w enough to dear a 6-foot door—drive right into- the barn if you wish. Box with solid’ bottom and- sides—you don’t lose the valuable liquids on the way to the field. Auto-type axle permits sh o rt tu rn in g . Sim ple, self­ aligning, bearings — pressure lubricated. Light draft—an easy pull for the team. The Case Spreader is built by expert workm en from the best materials available. It’s noted ■ fo r T o n g -life —ten to fifteen years service is not uncommon. . Drop around, next time you’re in town—see.thls soil builder and profit builder. O ur service is al­ ways fast and dependable, 1842 FOSTER & McCLAMROGH Near Depot Mocksville, N, C. FULL LINE OF QUALITY IMPLEMENTS THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER. VOL. I.MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. MAR. 19. 1930-NO. 12 Published in the in­ terest of the people of Davie county by Young Radio Co., P S Young, editor. “ I’ve just been read­ ing some statistics here. Every time I breathe a man dies,” “Gosh, mail! Why don’t you use Lister- ine' ’ Our idea of a tem­ porary address is Chi­ cago., Teacher—’ ‘Can you tell me, Johnny, what ahypocnte is?” Johnny^"Yes’ ina- atu. It’s a boy who comes-to school with a^sraile.on bis face.” Do you know that the new Atwater Kent-battery radio uses the same fun­ damental wiring circuit as the elec trie. It has the same number of tubes as their best electric, ■ sounds just as well and -will ,get as mtich distance.' It ;19.our answer fo the man who. won't-buy: be­ cause.r-her has. no pow er;and does not, like tbe aver­ age batteryjradio. - “ When I.wasalittle boy your age I didn’t tell tell lies,’.’ said'Dad reprovingly. - “ How old were ypu whdn .you: started, pop?- ’ inquired the small boy skeptically You would not think of.buying an automo­ bile from. a -salesman .wfipjijid no garage JO service it for you, un- less^yoji .Ynfew you could get service else­ where, ,-Ever ■ .think of radio that way. young RADIO CO. MockflViIIaVM n T E L E P H O N E ! Honie owners should look upon their insurance agent as ' a specialist in protection—ready to be consulted at any Uinmnt. In this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co, you will find exactly that sort of Bervice at your disposal. Call On This Agency D A V 1E Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. G i# H COSTS LESS ' m m BY TBMI THE SA FE ST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST- RELIABLE IleActt JoftT dally Aonnif trip ticket*, Ao- Oreol station* distance JSO miles or lex* — — Sound trip tickets, be* tureen itatiomdbttmee ISO mile* or Ject •> — Limit X day Irom date talc Limit S days frsm Cat* tale - ~ GQOCLiN PARLOftAMO VLtCPtNG CW OoeandatMtI U «od U *»'•for round triponly S4C a nils One and a lull (I and IJ f«r> for round triponly MoanBt Nfewesf and most economical ticket ever, offered « M. like itnrip ticket — « The itnrip ticket Ike itnrip ticket — re any two stottoai on Southern BaBwsJ stem !or period d month*, torr individual purchaser and Setwtea zoo milts or I Nlftl tc IM D IN COACHK ONLY For further Information sto any Sotwftaen Hallway Syatatn TlsKet Meat ■ -or ROUTE' ■ E- N- AlKEN,. Ceneral Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. M tW A r SYSTOI BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO/ MOCKSVILLE, N C BEST IN SUPPLIES 6 6 6 Tableta 6 6 6,;at^o in liq u id DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST .. P.®ce Ia Anderaon Bullding ' "• Mooksviiife1 N1 c. Phones1 OfBceSO Residence^, USE SAMPSON’S hot drops For sick stomach. Posd1'® ' relief in three minutes. T e great pain killer and Deive tome. * DR. E C . CHOAt^I re DENTIST Office Second Floor Pro®' New: Sanford BuildiMI Office Phone 110 , . Residence Phone 30. • : Mocksville. N. C -__ Get your land Posters The Record office. I 7 ,.hat Wea,HKpimDittg 1“ N The Day* of Automobile. Hoae (Davie Pecord, April i Judge Bryon is herd ourt and is stopping at Jolman’s. f, Visiting attorneys herd Include C. B. Watson a I filer, of Winston, and L | jgot. of Salisbury. Smallpox in,the countfl business short-.-.very littlel T. J Byerly, cash’er ol Davie, spent Sunday| .He. Mrs. Sprinkle and her] ^ts. Dave Essex, of sited at J. H. Sprinkle's! Dulin’s postoffice, th | rill be discontinued Apri Dri McGuire, accomj bis son JamdS McGtiire, ng relatives in StatesvillJ A nevf R: F. D. mail estabiisbed from nd will go into operatioJ D. Ratledge will be| rier. Arthur Daniel,.who h sition as clerk -in the arly two years, has res accepted a position with t Anderson. Arthur is t.t Iand reliable. / ' ’ Col. W. K Clemetit - candidate for inayor, acJ nnbuncement in the las[ fhe Davte Times F; P. Rattz1 of Fork locksviile.v J. M. Hendrix, of Foi| bad the misfortune to Ihorse' a few days ago an<| arm. * Graydon, the two-yeai Mr. and Mis. ' Lee , W Fork Church. The littl laid to rest in tbe cb March 28 th. The public school at IChUrch Academy, taugfa W. F.’Merrell and Mi: Smith, closed {March 311 Last Tuesday mori Lemuel Hilton, of Adva away. He was 8 4 yeal jsnd leaves m'any relativq pis departure. Miss Gertrude Grangf hrother-Percv, of North visited relatives near Mt patives near Mocksville Misses Sadie . Brown 3ford, of Davidson, sj day-With Miss Bessie Ephesus. : K H. G. Pack; of Auguj [tically' ill. Miss Mollie Bailey, aij pf.Q.- A. Bailey, died ’ 3ud was buried at Eibavl J-.Lee Kurfees, of R.l J32o dozen eggs in tha tarCh1 which is buying P'ug some eggs. ■■ T Miss Beckie Ratledga brother, of R 1 r> visit| Pt Caua recently. ^ee 1Biock, of Flit Sunday Wlth home folkj Pngton. •Mrs, Jem Foster, of toed last week. Sheis neThusband and four c Mrs. Mary Shives, wl ’•iting her daughter, &| J®nes, at Kappa, has "k SbiJry I?!,The new BaptistchuI nearing comltesrthe iargest a**in tovyn. Bo°e and sister, 0 Uavjdson, are visitir •.Wends,in Cooleem ®ettie Stonestrei bef cousin, N n ^ M o i E; i IiSBWES Bmmawtamt iCTORS INTY’S «,„USC( ja! mers ■ S£RVlCE IOUSE r . *w. M A N O S ^ > t To Eat When In M0JksvJ * I Food (he market afr0M|s of J ce Crfam and Snf[ . 111111111 f I ’TTtTt-r , . *’ A L K E R 8^ Ie c t o r s I EMBALMINGlid Made Caskets. Itory Made. JiJord Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE ijj w iiinim nim aa ) N E ! Er insurance agent as be consulted at any Pi re Insurance Co , I of Bervice at your lgency !insurance Co. annwm : Be?/ tctd daily Idate calft • OneandatbIrd {I and 15 t»f« for round triponly l.4c a oUa I date g£fe * One and a hall {I and ») far* Jfer round trip enSy 2>?e a intH !stations on Sontbmi Battway Hod 6 months, at purchaser and fretw**** i *00 inCea or let*. „.«<. . . * s;e. . . • *«.... t» Llway Syfltem TIcKet Ag«°* Lent, Washington, D- C- ter SYSTIM E SAMPSON'S HOT DROPS ir sick stomach. lief in three minutes, eat pain killer and osr* nic. 7 l c ; dentist office Second Floor Front [New Sanford Buildirie Office Phone HO Residence Pbone 30. Mncksville- N. C- _ jt your land po?ters \ecord office* I 1 • \ POSTAL RECEIPTS * SHOWf THE RECQftD v J V m?®*5 “HERE SHALL-THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED 6V GAIN.” Ivolumn x x x l * . IflEWS OF LONG AGO. IVlfbst We. Happening In Davie Before Tbe Day of Automobile* and Rolled Ho*e (Davie Record, April 6, 1905 )' judge Brvon is here holding !court and is stopping at Mrs. Kate I Holfflans, visiting attorneys here this week !include C. B. Watson and A. H. I Jllttt °f Winston, and Li H. Clem- lent, of Salisbury. Smallpox in the county cut court Ibasmess short-very little was done. T J Bverly. caslrer of the Bank Iof Davie, spent Sunday in States- Ivilte-grs. Sprinkle and her daughter, Ij1ts Dave Essex, of Courtney, [visited at ]. H. Sprinkle’s last week. Dulin’s postoffice,' this county, I mil be discontinued April 29 th. Dr. McGuire, accompanied by I bis son Jam® McGilire, are visit- Dg relatives in Statesville. AnewR. F. D. mail route has !been established from Calahaln 1 id will go into operation May 1st. U p. Ratledge will be the new (carrier. Arthur Daniel, who has held a I position as clerk in -the postoffice !nearly two years, has resigned and !accepted a position .with Williams I Sc Anderson. Arthur is trustworthy ind reliable. Col. W. K. Clement -is to. be a (candidate for mayor, according to Iannouneement in the last issue of |The Davie Times . .. F. P. Rattz, of Fork Church, is [pTeparin^to.maye^is^ft.ipjl^to. I Mocksville. J. JI. Hendrix, of Fork Church, I bad the misfortune to fall off bis horse a few days ago and broke bis I arm. e Graydon, the two-year-old son of I Mr. and Mis. Lee Williams, . of I Fork Church. The little body was Ilaid lo rest in the church yard I March 28 th. ' The public school at the Fork I Cbnreh Academy, taught by Prof. IW. F.'Merrell and Miss Beatrice. I Smith, closed March 31st. last Tuesday morning Unck I Utnuel Hilton, of Advance, passed I way. He was 84 years of age, I and leaves many relatives to mourn I his departure. Miss Gertiude Granger and little I brother Percy, of North Cooleemee, I visited relatives near Mocksville re- I lalives near Mocksville recently. Misses Sadie Brown and Stella IMordi of Davidson, spent Thufs- I day -with Miss Bessie Foster, at I Ephesus. . . . ... H. G. Pack, of Augusta, is cri- I tally ill. __ Miss Mollie Bailey, and daughter l°f C. A. Bailey, died'last Friday I ai|d was buried at Elbaville Sunday. J-,tee Kurfees, of R. 1, shipped 11JJodozen eggs in the tnonfh of Mareh1 which is buying and ship ping some eggs. • MissBeckieRatledge and little I rather, of R. 1, visited relatives, Iat Cana recently. LeeiE1OCkt of Flit Hill, spent I Uaday with home folks at Farm- 11nBton. I ^rs- Jem Foster, of Cornatzer, l^d last week. She is survived by j er husband and four childien. Mrs. JIary Shives, who has been !'sitinK her daughter, Mrs. H .: C. Lonesl at Kappai Jlas retnrned to I v^fisbury. I i«^e °ew church at Coo- L g J l18 “earing'-completion. It I . !-+be the largest and prettiest V,-y^5- .'---T MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 6 . 193^ : ' ^ '■NUMBER 37 I in town. I J ^ fiOOeaod sister, Miss Gussie I . avid son, are visiting relatives 1‘“ends in Cooleemee. ' I Itviss-Bettie St°nestreet, of Caua,. ber cousin, Miss =Marga- |l«t.tonestreet, on R. - • In On Spooks. “The -reports of strange, frightful things seen and heard at the Lowson home—where: the great Christmas tragedy took place—may be water on the wheel of those who wish to. realize on the morbid interest that hangs about this dreary place” says the Danbury Reporter. "The stipej - natural happenings reported^are of course the pranks of somebody’s imagination,-, yet the credulity and amazement with which hundreds of people accept the )ipax, suggests in teres tins: commercial possibilities A good machanic could very easily arrange an electrical apparatus in the house-invisible to the observers —whereby.the clock would readily begin ticking at the appointed hour, the cradle would ruck and the stove blaze with artifical light. Moreover, light effects and sound, effects, such sounds aB the superstitious would ex­ pect to hear, would add their terrors to the scheme. Indeed the condi­ tions are ,ideal at the place for a real ’haunted’ house, and if those who are now charging admission to the premises do.not work the possi­ bilities to the extent of a ‘mop up they will not be alive,to their Oppor­ tunities.; . ‘‘The public so dearly loves to be hoodwinked and bamboozled, and is willing to pay for it, that realiy al­ most anyone can be excused from accommodating it. There are' vari:. ous and sundr# ways of ‘trying’ to raise money in these times, but the Lawson house opportunity is so easily so palpable that its promoter would be exceedingly remiss not to use it.” —Ex. ' ■ V ;/'' BuyerGuilty Alon The buyer of iiquor in North Caro­ lina may be haled - into court and punished in the same manner as the leader according to a decisioe hand­ ed down by the supreme court in a case coming up fr.om Chowan coun ty. - . The ruling was upon an appeal by Charlie Lassiterfrom a road sentence an^ fine imt>o<ed upon I im after less than a gallon of whiskey had been found in his room'. In writing the opinion, Chief Jus tiee Stacy held it uulawful under the North Carolma law tp purchase any quantity of whiskey for bever age purposes. "The seller and pur­ chaser are declared equally liable under the law,” Judge Stacy ruled. . In another important decision, the Supreme court held the State of North Carolina cannot collect tax on gasoline bought/Dy counties outside the State and used for county pur­ poses. This ruling was in a suit by which State Treasurer N. O’Berry sought to ,recover Jrom the Meck­ lenburg Highway Commission $7,- 479, on a tax of four,cents on 184.- 484 gallons of gasoline brought into the county by another state. : The high court upheld the ruling of judge Grady that the county is a political sub division of the State and cannot be taxed as a "distribu­ tor” of gaisoline. The tax opinion of the court may reduce the Spate’s gasoline tax re­ venue by several hundred thousand dollars, an official estsmated. Bx Why FaIlFor Peddlers? Peddlers for a St. Louis firm sold- sixty ranges in this county the past three weeks. Therangeswerenot cheap. They sold’for$i3i each.for cash and #137 0P time- Why do people buy from these irresporfsibte strangers when they'can get ranges as good and better from their borne dealers for less'money? Is it be­ cause they are under the false im­ pression that they are getting a better bargain ok.is it be&use they are carried off their feet by thj elo­ quence, magnetism and extravagant claims of the high, pressure sales- man?—Waseca Journal. One goodl !tobacco grower says t aat using Jolomiti^or ^ e s m m limestone under ^ 5 . a ,paid him between Now Swallow ThIsC JCharles L. Graves, Admr. of Oacajr A.'Graves, dec’d. vs Dewitt Graves, and other Notice of Re-Sale of Land.| By virtue of an order of ,M Court'of Davi’e county, the unde'f- signed'will re sell at "public auctton to the highest bidder at the court housfe in'Moeksvill^, N. C;, on Satur­ day, March 29th/1930 the following tracts or parcels of-land, situated in Davieeounty, N. C.; viz: ! •' • 1st Tract. Bounded on the north by lands of Sarah Pennington; on east by Charles L Graves, on south by Js M. Ratledge; and. on west by Snow’ Lumber Co,, containing 40 acres more or less. 2nd Tract. Bounded’pn- 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. Katledge, containing 391 acres mope or less. ’ Said lands will be sold for assets to pay debts.' Terms of Sale: On six months credit with bond’ arid ap­ proved security; bearing interest from date of sale, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Sale to start at $393 80 on first tract, and $390,50 on Second tract. This.March' 13th 1930 - ■ , «■ • A great.hue and cry was raised by the Democrats' because Oscar DePriest, the negro Republican Representative from the "blaci?? district in Chicago appointed a net’ gro youth as\cadet to West Point! Cam-Morrisou especially threw sev­ eral spasms^as did a few fire eating Representatives in CongresF4 , Bft'i Representative Joseph A. Gavagaii Tammany Democrat, ftom Ne" Yotk, has not only named OiiTe ne gro as cadet to Annapolis Naval Academy but the alternate is-...alsc a negro youth trom New Yort City’s black belt. DePriest is 1 negtb and not much else was ex­ pected but that he would name a negro to West Point or Annapolis, but Gavagan is a white man and- a Democrat and he names two ne­ groes to Annapolis. Now what has the Democratic press of North Car-, olina and the South got to say to that?-=-Union Republican! ' .. 40 Persons Killed Raleigh, March 17. —Forty per­ sons-were killed in autpmobiie ac cidents in'North Carolina in Feb­ ruary, the Motor Vehicle Sureau of the State Department Revenute announced today. This was in in­ crease of seven over deaths ni Feb­ ruary, 1929 . i A Church Hypocrite From The. Southern'Pjnes Citizen, j The mPsfdespised o f’men is the ■church going hypocrite. Nearly every church has <him. Those out- sjde invariably point to him' as a typical member. Those who be­ long are familiar, with his sho-l coiiiings aind try to treat the case ■,-;-£ith Christian charity. But some- r jpi.es even that charity fails as was he case in a city.not far away. He Vas medium in frame and loud in i'oice. He took occasion to de­ nounce the curse of liquor arid warn he youth against the terrible con­ sequences of’its use. v ^ One evening the church put on a bazaar. . The usual booths lined the walls and the catch penny schemes were overated to swell the church funds. This individual fidade a speech. 'He was fortified; internally for the effort.) He did well and was pleased with himself and returning to the hat room soon felt keenly the need ^of sleep. -In one of the anterooms he found an old sofa. •’ In a .few moments lie was turning o_ut alcoholic snores, tot to be-mistaken.by any one who ^ould hear—and- smell. He was discovered by a youth <Jf the parish who had commercial complex. Shortley.be bad drifted things ini#) a;booth about the victim and step-, ping to the front of the milling CTOwd tpldJthat he had the "big- gfest attraction” that’could, be seen (Or the'small sum of iojcents: ' They filed past'the\]eeping cici- i t n. In the course of . half an hour >ver.$5o had been taken in at the; rMi’lficer6f;The-ritiipromptn*shbwl arid'the exhibit slep on. .- He was awaken at/elosingHime by. -two of the bazaar committee who thanked hitii for his most generous help in making the undertaldtfg a financial success. That night he was - too dazed to understand but the next day he was the maddest man in the whole country. NOTICE! The Republican County Conven­ tion vvillbe held in Utocksville court bouse on Monday, April 7th, 1930, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of select­ ing delegates to the Congressional, judicial, Senatbrial and State Con ventions and to.transact any other business The primaries will be held at the various local voting pre.cients on •Saturday, April 5 th between the !hours of 2 and 3 p. m., to Vlect de- Merchant Should v Adveirtise. /.■; That a good many merchants ex­ pect'too much of advertising.. Ad vertising- is a povverful ^factor in merchandising, but it isn’t magic. It bas-its limitations. For instance, it is up to the ad­ vertiser to back up his ads with ser­ vice. ,Yoti can’t adveitise worth­ while goods at low prices, then skin the customer with inferior goods and.expeets; to' get away' with it. The ad readers are a wise bunch. It is hard to fool them. Once burnt, forever shy, is their^mo to. If you don’t deliver what^ you promise you’d better not advertise. If the customers don’t flock totyour store on the crest of an advertising wave, don’t blame advertising. Look in­ to your service. See if you’re-keep- ing your end of the implied con­ tract with the customer • Skin-game merchandising.- and advertising do not go together worth a cent.. They don’t mix any better-than oil and water If the skin game merchant' advertised, he would be ruified 'much quicker— simply because the . public would get his number quicker. So this is a pretty safe rule: The merchant who advertises is safe to do business’ with. He is depend-: able, chiefly because he wants to be, but also because he . has to be. He can’t advertise bargains and palm off shop worn goods, or drive a hard deal with his customers.' , < Beware the merchant 'whojdqes 'not advertise! Maybe he can't r,f ford Io--Iet the public in on the •secret'. Sounds Like Elkin. The board of commissioners: of a certain town in the Staite have/pass­ ed a resolution affering five year’s - free taxes to anv industry that will 'come there and start up business. Of'course such a law i$ unconstitu­ tional but if the citizens of the town do not object the commissioners can perhaps^get bv with it. Bttt What assurance would a manufacturer concern have but what the next- board coming along would repeal the ordinance? Weknow of acer*: tain town in this State that several years ago was very anxious Jlb se­ cure a < 0 ton mill plani, Taxes were high in the town and/the pro­ moters of the concern bought a Site two miles from the incorporate limits on which..they proposed to build the mill. The town board got together and agreed that if the f company would erect the plant on another site adjacent to the town that the corporate limits would never be'extended to take them in. x The mill was erected with this understanding aind in a few years after.the old board had passed into historyagitation started to extend the corporation. Whbt did the new crowd care if the ojd board, hid . passed a resolution that such a thing would never be done. For several Legislatures the fight was made to extend the limits and the mill peo­ ple held them off .for ’eight long years but finally a representative was elected from the town to the Legislature pledged to. extend the limits and on the plea of allowing / a member to have what he wanted for his county the legislature ex­ tended the limits and ;tbok the cotr ton mill on the inside, and the mill people had to Sltbmit ,.although' the,; , .lowuJiad^one^auarely.backton.itsJ..’ wOicdfnirtTiCTe’'i s 'Tio-IieIp-i^Or/ i i t 'r when a bunch of political tricksters- get in the sadale—Union Republi- ; -.C Il ■'rf-V-l - I ' I CHARLES L. GRAVES. Admr. of legates to county cpnvention. Oscar, A, Graves, dec’d and ^ Commissioner E. L. GAITHER. Attorney.' Signed— W-. E. BOYLES, Chairman C FRANK-STROUP, Sec., Success- in die-, poultry business depends upon healthy, fast growing chicks which developjnto thrifty i; pullets and prolific fall layers. To get your chicks off on a'fast start you/should ' . V- v ’ ■ - : ■ .■ ■ ' F e e d H a p p y G h i c k F e e d s i ^ The newest method is .to feed Happy All-Mash Chick Starter.‘ Only one bag to. feed from* ,No chance n ‘over-eac scratch or mash. Every -chick gets a balanced ‘ mtion. Itfo waste in the litter. „ ’ ^ . , This is t h e ideal feed for hattery brooding and broiler raising. It quickly; takes chicks past- the dangerous coccidia-t sis «ge. ' • ’ ’ ■ * If ?you ^prefer:-the.: 'scratch ^rid m^sh method you sKouId ■ feed Happy Chick Grains and Happy Chick Starting.’ Mash. This, ration hai raised ^millions of chicks and made jnoney for • .thousahds'of, Southerrt .Poultrymen. ' f * ^ „ . Come^ii or ^hone-us-for a-copy of the Baby Chicfc. ^ ■ edition of Th® -Happy Idea. ; It is chock full cf baby . - chick information. ''*• .;'v- ;•/%; ; ^ .• m a r t in b r o t h e r s With the New Case Tractor Plow M ■ll ■IMS is mighty i important, when plow ing—every minute r^ounts. Be equipped for quick ^work this year—finish in record- time—with' this new Case J '5 tractor plow. , This sturdy plow is built to keep right up with the fast, powerfiU. new type tractors. It plows deep, scours clean,-and completely buries all weeds, stubble and,trash. In design and construction the new C aseJ 5 offers many new and- ' Valuable features you will like. The simple, positive power lift- adjustable rear wheel lock— ' adjustable tractor hitch—quick detachable shares— these are only a, few of the things that make the Case an outstanding tractor plow buy. Drop in soon and see this new. plow; also odier Caseplows and implements. We’re here to give you promipt, efficient service.- 1 I il I FOSTER & M cG I^M tO CH Near Dftpot- • - ' Mocltsvillfe, N. -C. Full Line of Quality Farm Machines m m »1 >■■ ■■!<>,• ''•»V; A-'-v v~.- " -':’ Jt- J-''.V' M - .—. V-*v4' >*£.'.^:-;<y-:?1• I v : - .T-r-fW'-SiT.-iv-.-;'y'.- .'r'-^W' ;■ ::^.’-/..':-:v:- '• ■■•.-. ;: THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at'the Postoffice in Mocte- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. : :.:,. •• SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE /-. SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE .- $ I 00 S so Do you practice what you preach? The Record is owned and edited by : a .Davie County man. Do you patronize home enterprises? It’s a pity that the census of Davie county couldn’t have beep taken before the recent term (of criminal court. A number of citi zeds have been transferred to other counties since Judge Clement spent a week with us. “ Unemployment called worst since 1914.’’ This heading ap­ peared in bold, black type in near­ ly all the democratic papers in this section last week. Have these' de­ mocratic papers forgotten who was president in 1914? Many men and women are vot­ ing in the Literary Digest straw poll, for the repeal of the Volstead law. If all these voters could rea­ lize how much sorrow, pain and suffering is caused by whisky, many of them would be doing everything possible to strengthen the prohibi , tiondaws of the country instead of trying to teai^tbeni down; . FOR STATE SENATOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Slate Senator from the 24th Seaatorial District,, com­ posed of Wilkes, Yadkin and Da vie counties, subject to the Repub lican Senatorial Convention, which meets at Yadkinville, on Saturdav, April 19 th, and would appreciate your support. If nominated and elected to this important office, I will do everything possible for the upbuilding of this district, and will be found standing for the things that will help the entire citizenship. -The voters are urged to attend- the Davie county primary and conven­ tion, which will be held at the va­ rious precincts on Saturday, April 5 th, and at Mocksville on Monday, ' April 7th. (Mrs.) QUEEN BESS KENNEN. (Political Advertisement) League Has Good Meet­ ing at Mocksville,, Cooleemee, March 22 —The Win- ston Salem Dist. Epwortb League comprising Forsyth,’ Davie and Davidson counties, met at Mocks­ ville Tuesday evening. Tbe devo- tionals were in charge of Miss Mar­ tha Call, of Mocksville.- Rev. R. C. Goforth, pastor of Mocksville Methodist church, de­ livered the address of welcome. Miss Blanche Gluck, district pre­ sident, pi estded over the business session. A report was made of the 0league training school hald last, week at Mocksville. PIhns were made for the holding of a Distnct League Institute at Winston-Salem during the week beginning- March 31st. The Baruhardt cup'tor ef- : ficiency was given to Forsyth coun­ ty for making the highest score in efficiency. The Ivey loving cup was awarded to Davidson county for being second 111 efficiency. Re- ! ports showed that a large number >. of churches were represented from Forsyth, Davie and Davidson. Af­ ter the regular business session and program a social period was en]oy- ed by all. The Mocksville leaguers served very delicious refreshments. Funeral of Mrs. Speaks Cooleemee, March 22 --Funeral ■services were-held yesterday for Mrs. Daisy Speaks, followed by in­ terment in Smith Grove cemetery- Mrs. Speaks passed . away Friday near Hamptonvule,- Yadkm coun­ ty, fat the age-of 43 years. -Ffve -small children ■ survive.. Her fath­ er, *Mr. George Howard, also of HamptonviJle, two, brothers and three sisters remain to mourn loss of sister and daughter; viz: :W. H. Howard, of Cooleemee; Theo How­ ard, of Farmington; Mrs. John Sain, of Cool Springs; Mrs. . Char­ lie Robinson, of HamptonvilIe;-and Mrs. Dora Howard, of- Wmston Salem. ' Funeral services' were in charge of Revs. Filmore Lawrence and Enme-Eaton, of Hamptouville. Court Wound UpTliurs- The March term of Davie .Sb: perior court came to an end Thurs­ day afternoon, following-fdiir.days of strenuous work by Judge Johu H. ’• Clement and. Solicitor^ John. Jones. Not all of the 121 cases, on the criminal docket were tried,'but many of them were idispQsed of. The work of both Judge Clenient and Solicitor Jones has been Tjtghly complimented by ttfe'hundreds.w.ho were in attendance during the,cburt. The following cases were disposed- of since our last issue: •; . - .. Luke Deadmon, burning'barn. Four to six years in state peniten­ tiary. Alex, Smith,, violating liquor laws, was given not . less tbsin 12 and not more than 15 months in the penitentiary. Glen Byerly was given ten months on the road for making li­ quor. Glen Bailey, for an assault, was also given six months on loads:. Grady Bracken was fined $25 and costs on a liquor charge and also given a suspended road sentence of ten months. Calvin C. Myers, for non sup­ port, was taxed with the costs and given a suspended road sentence for 12 months conditioned on his p re ­ mise to support his family.' , Bob Richardson, for beating and cutting his wife, was allowed to re- turn'home and help make a living! for his wife and 11 children. He is to report his behavior at -regular intervals. - Jim Clary, for possessing a half gallon of whisky, was given one year on chain gang. Duke Bowman, charged'^ with larceny, was given four months'on chain gang. Jim Hester, charged with posses­ sion of whiskey, drew four; months on the chain gang. • McKinley Smith, for possession of whisky, paid $25 and costs. Lonnie Bowles, of the Farming­ ton section, charged with an affray and manufacturing liquor, drew 6 months on the roads. OliniBailey1 possession of whisky and affray, pays $25 and, costs in whisky case and to pay costs in af fray case. Bahnson Bailey , ' affray; and drunkenness, was tailed with’ the costs. Wade Hellard charged with an affray; pays a fine of $50 and. half the costs. Gilbert Tutterow 1 charged with same offense, half the costs. John R. Stewart, for letting stock run at large, pays costs. Ralph Gill, charged with an as­ sault'with attempt to commit rape, drew a penitentiary sentenfce of not jess than 2 , nor more than .4 years. John Henry Bowman, assault, will pay costs. 1 Avery Lanier;;' possessing; whisk ey, was also let off with, costs I Louico Chaplain, possessing whisky and drunkenness, got 90 days on the chain'gang. •' -. R. 0. Kyles was /lodged in jail Wednesday after a true bill bad been found against him for arson. His bond was fixed, at $2,000 which be has* so far failed to make. The grand jury found 65 true bills, among them being one for murder. James Faulkner is charged with the murder of John Hampton, both colored. This killing took place several months ago at Advance. Faulkner hasn’t been apprehended FOR STATE SENATOR1 I hereby announce my candidacy, for the State Senate from the 24th Senatorial District. It nominated and elected, I will do all in my. power to reduce the taxes in this District, by advocating a state system of taxation for schools, and also for a fair land valuation, and other property. ■ Please go to your primary on Saturday, April 5th, at 2 o’clock, p, m., and vote for your choice, v B.C.-BROCK. Mocksville, N. C., Mar. 25 , ’30. (Political Advertisement) . Woodmen Hold Meeting The Woodmen CircleGrove No. 165 held this regular meeting -Saturilay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the'W. O.i W. Hall at Courtney.. The district deputy. Mf. J. A. Brewer, and his wife were- present. Mr. Brewerofficlated for theelectten of officers.The foWowing officers were! elected: Past Guardian. ILela ■■ Dixon; ’Guardian. Eva Shermer; Adviser. Essie Allgood; Corresponding Secretary, -.Mfiry ; Essie; Banker, Irma Reavis; Vtrginial Dull; Abbie Shelton, J. Frank Essie; Attendat. Lydfa Bufgess; Asst. Attendant, Mtary Danner; Chaplain, Nauna Burgess; Inner Sentinel, Etbel Martin; Outer. Sentinel . Florence Ferebee. After the business session a short social nenod was enjoyed. Questions wpre read for a cake contest. The win­ner of this contest will receive a prize at the next meeting. -Tta’e next regular meet­ ing will be held Saturday afternoon. March 29th at 3:00 o’clock at' the W.O. W. HaIL Mr. and Mrs.'Brewer! expect to . be present at this meeting. \ Paitejr / New* Supreme ■' Washington, March 21—Tfhe no­ mination of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, to be Associate Justice of the. Supreme Court, suc: ceeding the late EdwardT. Sanford, Of'Tennessee, was forwarded to the Senate to by President Hoover.-; The second appointed of Mr. Hoover to the highest tribunal is now On the bench of the Federal Circuit Court of appeals for the Fourth- .District, embracing West. Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina and South.Caroiina. : Like his predecessor, Parker is a Republican. Judge Parker is '44 years old and is the youngest man to be nominat­ ed to the Supreme Court jn ioo years. H ^is the -first man from these states, to go to the high court in 70: years. . Only two other men as young as he have served on the r k I Stapremei- Court—John,;, Jay1,// the * Chief Justice, who was 4 4 ..years old, and Joseph Story, who .was 32 when hie was. appointed..; R e p u b lic a n S e n a to ria l C o n y e n lio n ^ ; Modern ; For Cooleemee. A contract lo t the instajlationr of a modern sewage system for Coo­ leemee was let Iastweeh to the El­ liot Building company ,o f Hickory. Work will be commenced as spon "^A convention of the Republictn jas UjaterialsfCan be placed.. It has party of the 24th Senatorial^Db- not been announced what the cost V.; The. many friends of Rev „ . Bradley will be glad to Iea' 5' *1 his condition is much better trict,-composed of the counties cf Wilkes. YadTiin and'Davie is. here­ by called to meet in the'courthouse in Yadkinvilie, North Carolina on Saturday, April-19 th 1930 At , 2 o'clock . P. M. . for. the purpose of: nominating a state, senator- On1 the Republican ticket and- transacting such Other business as may come before the convention., ;• The counties of this district are each respectively en­ titled to-one delegate and one alter­ nate for each two hundred votes or fraction thereof, cast for, the Repu can.n’bminee for Governor in the last general election. This March I 19 th, 193°- ' I ; W ADE REAVIS. Chairman, will be but residents of the town estimate it about $150.000 oo. B. Y. Pl U. Study Course. .' The week of !March 22 to 3 0, is bung observed, as.- Study Course Week by the Cooleemee B. Y. P. Department. A goal of 163 awards has been set and with seven classes it-looks like this department which holds the state banner for efficiency will reach the ; goal. Mr., H- 'E* Barnes is director; Mr. G. F. Spry, dean, and F. R. Leagan?, registrar- Mr. and Mrs Charles Hendry, of Marion, Va., spent the week-end in town with relatives and friends. NOTICE! Saile of Land Under Motto. IBy virtue of. an order Clerk of Davie Superior Court ? re-sell the lands described V mortgage executed to me hv Pu H Robertbon and wife Naomio > 1 son; at the*Court House Pi0-eftI Davie county on Monday AnJar,''! ,1930 at 12 o’clock M . at Vnffi *1 cry to the highest bidder foi the lands described below J L ^ l the lands of J E Smith. R (W11Jl and others and known as anart L. M. Smith lands and Naomi Robertson by L M a .M and wife—see Deed recorded in ?1! I NO 27.Page 135 Register of office of Davie county N c |2?I the part of said tract on whichu!?I cated a five room cottage and Iiii- I station, situated in FarmiZ11*! township near Redland on the fip| ton-Salem- Mocksville Hard Surf I highway, containing by estim Z seven or eight acres more or 1»! I This is a re sale and the biddinir S, I start at $247 50. This March S I 1930 G L. W HITE. Mortva J4 1 By E.. H MORRIS, Atty.RUTLEDGE Secretary. » « & t & T . & 80 g a r e 1 1 e P l e a s u r e Why BE SATISFIED with less smoking, pleasure when for the same- price you can have the luxury of Camels? Camels stand alone. If you merely want to ‘puff, anything will do. But if you want to know the true delight of smoking-—to enjoy the mild, mellow fragrance o f superbly blended Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, brought to perfection by the most scientific methods of manufacture but with none of the delicacy of its natural goodness lost or spoiled by over-treatment then Camel is the cigarette for you. Youll find in Camels all the exquisite; enjoyment that packed into a smoke. i c i g a r e t t e - ) *. VAu can have a170J ^?charm of youth If y J S?I Face Powder ■ ^ e ^ s s a - iunshine -A tt J P in fe r s At fha ForemDIl I Writo Oron A Gitoffor p a l m s p r iCalifornia s C ^ n tio Yonth. To help and I e rratic youlh to take Its m l rfT ract cal politics, to assist ij L Pgo«rameEt more lntelllgentll €« !L is the purpose of- Dertocraflte ls b e d monthly a t West Libl E fjo a n B idealists -who still IHemocracy.Edited byjtosco Bron g™ ]OC. 4 months' trial s-jbscri] ^a g e n t s WANTE Lecomo independent. Sell our I Sil ot products th a t are used I Barber shops, beauty parlors. dA *.rna A wonderful opportunity! SlnE you. Our prices are reason* Wlt iuallty Is Invincible. BxcluA Rnrles Eiven. If interested Wrifel VlIPIItl-: CHEMICAL LABOBl. Incorporated , L2 Kingston Ave. - Brooklj .Ifondreds Have Sent Us Their L Bewelrv, old gold;- false teethJ !crowns, silver, platinum , diam l ViliQues. Mail yours, today. M oni bromptly. Goods returned if offeP I -B. UHLGB L »07 Jefferson Ave. Brookip ^gents Wanted. Men and woml direct to consumer. Both men jbay for home and office use. £~- IlOc. Satisfaction guaranteed. H .l Tfew Braunfels, Texas. 1 _jar Owners. Agents! Automatic,! Ung device eliminates swinging- , Moors. Pair $1.00. Also simple J ntve wiper keeps glass free of mfl geacli. Joe Johnson, Hillsboro, .Wanted Agents. Household Iten Right. Big commissions. W rite , !particulars. Sterling Co., Londq Scoops Up Ocean** FlJ I To aid scientific study, a leen built in California to | pmples of the ocean’s boti Septbs impossible for divers I !Wickedness is a kind of izy, and a chosen distracfl ;on. iCblldi'en’s stomachs sour, I |i anti-acid. Keep their I Feet with Phmips MHk of J IWhen tongue op breath ten |ndttlon—correct it with al IPhilUps. Most men and wq rn comforted: by this Feetener-Inore mothers e. its aid for their childrq Taaant thing .to take, yet I Pe add than the harsher fen employed for the pn, Shu,!!?'® sh°nld be without! H jIillips is the genuine, f i® product physicians e TiSla llseJ tte name is I n<k.of Magnesia”.Vas beer L Pbm b-ade anark of th LfwmPS GhemIeaI Co. an ,or Charles h . Philiips i of J^TOtterhDW target “ !?»;. Car boa Jnstai 1 ’’‘-'-'iTriU, 0 Natickj M a-BRESTlNft IMMkiinfOfmat U » ATLANTA, NO. 0 1930,;». J. Bwb?'* ■Company, Wintlon-Sal*®, mm e many friendsof" 'ey Will be glad to . P- |ndition is mu.h bett®^ ^atl I NO t i c e T I Iof Land Under Mort!virtue of an order .8 * I IoftPavie Superior the) I the lands deseribeti •’ ■Iageexecutedto ? HItsonI and wife' NaomY fSzo ft the-Court House I county on Mondav a °0f in It 12 o’clock M . a t'nufr ^ I the highest bidder foi® 0W: Inds described below- Il S i 0f jJ P Smith, R OjOtni-nB |hers and known as anart ! S ■ Smith lands and com, fMie I Robertson b^ L Wife—see Deed recorded’in ?ili> B Pifire.135 Register Of n lt Bof Davie county N p Te?^ I Irt of said tract on which W Ba five room cottage and fif.-’0, Si. situated in Fari-filM ■hip near Redland on the B^tot Ilem-Mocksville Hard Jay, containing by Ioreight acres m V e ^ H T a re sale and the biddinl •! I t S247 50. This March C 1 I G L. w HITE, Monvil I IIH MORRIS. Atty 8 ^ I k am e b e Iires some women \ »->^flre Always fldmired ■ Voutn0*? complexionfcVou of youth lfyou u*TM^feTljEFAcePowdor. . S C Yoi9 ^ Vou ^-Ojirin of voutn K ywt B SF war&LLE Face Powder. I f ^ c1S K eSoS E fi < I L wX!ar CEUEFoc*Powdermota I I i fed younger and you your- . 135 look T°U0B«;„ ,___ ' t ISsS-a™ iataZ , a Sa£f"J%u%2& \ FfWHiAtnSS' ik Ajctriqt Wonm> HAtfiCeriay nshineI g ^ e n i n i a / / / / -4« W in te r L o n g At the Foremoot Deoert Reoort I tit.Wott—morvelooo dimale—warm sunny E door starlit nights—dry invigorating Pp .Dlendid rocds —gorgeous mountain PfeJfinest hotels—the ideal winter home.* WfItQ Groe & Giitftoy PAlM S P R IN G S California . —,.-He Yciutll- To lielp and eneourage IF1Stlc youth to take Us proper part r ”^ cat I'olitics. to assist In malting I" Srnmrat more intelligently progres- r, . I, The iiurnose of Democratic Youth. K lied mont Ily at West Liberty, Ky.. Er,Se idealists who still believe Inl.mcv EdiVoir iij- .Eosco Brong. Sample ■ raff I(ir-'I months- trial subscription 26c. agents w a n te d RnitniIIC Independent. Sell our'complete Klc Cl producl.= that are used in homes.. Bnrhcr shops. i»'auty parlors, dairies, and lktrn* A VOIIderful opportunity is awalt- Iinf von Our prices ore reasonable, and Ban, Duality Is invincible. Exclusive terri- ■??,!« civcn. Jf interested write tOs IrIfTIRE CIl KMlCAIf LABORATORIESIncorporated Id Kinsston Are. - Brooklyn, N. Yu HHondrfds Hnvc Sent Hs Their Discarded BpiceIn- oUl gnkl. false teeth, bridges, IrToims cilver. platinum, diamonds and laniiQUfs. MhiI yours today. Money mailed InmmMb'. Goods returned If offer refused. I F ' R. UHLER |id; Jefferson Ave. - Brooklyn, N. T. Iictnts IVantciL Men and women to sell BdiffCt to consumer. Both men and women Ibor for home and office use. Samples for life. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. J. Engel, |xe* Braunfels, Texas. Rftr Owners. Agents! Automatic, self-lock- 1|tip device eliminates swinging of garage RdMrs. Pair $1.00. Also simple and effec- Jtire vilpcr keeps glass free of moisture.' $1 Bficbl Joe Johnson, Hillsboro, No. Dak* KtTanted Agents. Household Item sells' on gsfeht. Big commissions. Write today for !particulars. Sterling Co., Londonville, O. Scoops Up OceanrS floor - J To aid scientific study, a scoop has Ieea built in California to bring up Bamples of tlie ocean’s bottom irotn Ieptlis impossible for divers to reach. I Wickedness is a kind of voluntary renzy, and a chosen distraction.—Til* itson, MakesLife Sweeter JChildren's stomachs sour, and need V mti-acid. Keep their systems JWtwith Phillips Milk of Magneslal I*?60 tongue or breath tells of acid VMitIon—correct it with a spoonful Jfaillips. Most men and women have " comforted by this universal tener—more mothers" should In. S ils old for their children^ It Is a I Wmt thing to take, yet neutralizes I ' acM than the harsher things too 11 employed for the purpose. No Bftlm sllon,a without it. ■m»i s is the senulne, prescrip- Intafroiluct Physicians endorse foi lliii .®*! the name is important P0Mf Magnesla’VhaS beeri^the XJ. S. i trade -mark of the Charles Chemical Co. and its pre- I ssotCharles H. Phillips since!875 P h illips l^ M k .Oi Magnesia IOlLS ENDED IN „ — 24 HOURS k bornJat#-r t°? larSe and Bbab- I j& ^s s s w ® I??'?.enIts like manft^BoUs ItaSfL*111* »°iaiing speed. I ha^Ldaysfor women■I M^tre UTERATURE BI Specific Co9__ Natick, Mass. ^ ^ ^ginformation I urMJsT — '— I at LANTA, NO. 12-1930. DISCLOSES SECRETS OF 75-MILE CANJON Export Describies Gun Used to Bombard Paris. Chicago:—Secrets of tlie, Big Bertha guns that fired'75 miles' into Paris dur­ ing the war, obtained ,by. Prof. H. W. Miller of the University of Michigan, Were revealed by him to 1,000 reserve officers of the headquarters, artillery group. ProfessorMiller, Who Was head of the; railroad artillery of !the A. B. P. with the Nink. of lieutenant colonel, told. how the guns were lo­ cated and counteracted during the.war. He described, their- structure and op­ eration indetail. .. Some of the technical statements 'he made about the Blg Berthas were: Hach shell weighed 264 pounds.. The- projectile of each gun was rifled to correspond to the rifling of the can­ non, so that the shell had to be twist­ ed into the breech of the gun. Bach Big Bertha had a barrel 120 feet long. The gun’s projectiles had a velocity of 5,400 feet per second as they em­ erged from the gun, or. twice the ve*. Iocity of a United States army serv­ ice rifle. - Reached Height of. Forty-Eight Miles. The projectile traveled through - the bore, of the gun in about one-flftietb of a. second, and In 25 seconds it was 12 miles high and its velocity had dropped to 3,300 feet- per,second. In that altitude, at Which the air. is only one-tenth as dense as oh the earth, and for three-fpurths of the trajectory of the projectile, it was virtually In a vacuum.' At 24 miles high it was in zero weather. It reached the height of 48 miles at the. top. pf its arc before it . Started on the downward course;7'; In firing it the officers had to ob­ tain figures on the wind'velocity every -hour and bad to make allowances ac­ cordingly. They also had to know the barometric pressure. It was necessary to make allowance for the fact-that the earth is a sphere and to estimate the distance through the air to Paris, instead of the distance on land. , :Four of Big Guns Used. The Germans had to take into ac­ count the rotation of tlie earth and must therefore fire east of the target or the target wouldn’t be there when the shell arrived. They used a: stand­ ard elevation of 50 degrees and gauged distance by the amount of -powder used. The first Big Bertha was emplaced at Crepy, 75 miles from Paris. The 6econd was at Beaumont, 69 miles from Paris, and the third was at Bru- ceres, 50 miles away, and the. fourth - was back at Beaumont. The first gun was aimed at the geo- .graphic center of Paris. JA was fired the shell bit Paris at 7-;20. a. m.,Tfiqt' killed no one. The second shell killed eight persons and wounded- thirteen. Seven shells were fired In the' next'two hours before a general alarm was sounded throughout Parts, and 3,000,-' OQO people hunted shelter. That day 25 shells struck Paris. : In all, from the four positions, the- Germans sent 367 shells into Pai-ls, which .'caused damage estimated, at $10,000,000. Price of Diamonds Kept Up by Limiting Supply Chicago.—Keeping up _ with- the Joneses • is ,all that is keeplDg the price of diamonds up. Otherwise,, they’d be about>as Cheap as cracked ice. ... -The diamond, most coveted of gems, Is not valuable. It is merely expen­ sive.“Many a woman who has rather en­ joyed believing the solitaire twinkling on her finger was a rare stone, wrested from the dark earth by great endur­ ance and; privation, would be taken aback to learn it is actually worth just $12 per carat, f. 0. b. at the mine,” said Dr. Treat B. Johnson, pro­ fessor of organic chemsitry at Yale. “Uniike pearls, diamonds are plenti­ ful and obtained without hardship by the labor of natives who become vol­ untary prisoners In the compounds while sorting river gravel and earth for the sparkling lumps of carbon. “Thebe is no reason why diamonds should be scarce, except that those who own the fabulously rich mines purposely Umit the output. The syndi­ cate-controlling the supply restricts It each year to meet only the demand that continues at the high prices maintained.” Waits Half-Century to Wed Boyhood Love Siracusa. Sicily.—Surely no more constant lover was ever married to the object of his 50 years’ constant affections' than Giuseppe Perconte, peasant from Sommatino, who has married Marla Valerlano, at the of seventy-five. Their love story: b a c k when both were in their ,es and Marla’s parents refused consent to her union with Giu- ., forcing her to marry a richer with an orange grove.L seems to have settled down well, but her unsuccessful tor went away and remained single. Z t. after 50 yea?s. Maria became widow, and Giuseppe hurried back Sommatino. • Vis time there were no angry par- so they walked together to the rest municipal office and then to the parish church, where they put^.p their banns. Soon after they their wedding, which was attended ov hundreds of people from ne^ and wide who have heard of this extra ordinarily faithful lover. just age dates twenties their seppe, man w Maria fairly suitor ’ At *a to This ents, NATIONS VIE FOR SPEED SUPREMACY Swifter Ocesin Laniers Aim lit , Building .Race? ^aris1-Afinouncement at Hamburg thiit. the North German Lloyd’s' new giant, the Europa, companion ship of the Bremen, !was : ready • for • its trial -trip, brought information tbat;a- commercial.building.race'is under wai which will pit France. Great Britain and Italy against the 'German- com­pany. - - :.'- - . The Europa. is^xpected to hit 30 knots an hour after its ."engines are loosened up. The White Star, line Is planning, a, 60,000-ton electrically propelled ship,- the Oceanic, and tlie Cunard line is matchinjg this with plans for two 60,-! DDO-tbn liners, both of which will try!, to regain the Atlantic speed record. ■ The fleet flagship of the Cunarders, the Manretania, lost Its crown last July when the new Bremen passed the Ambrose channel lightship after a trip of four days, seventeen hours and forty-two minutes out of the Cher- bourg breakweather. 7Now Italy is, coming, to the fore. In. the hlgli-pressure competition to attfact- passengers by quick trips. The Fascist government is committed to the belief that a speedy and large merchant- marine Is essentially in keeping with the broad governmental program laid down by Mussolini, and has therefore entered the shipping war. Announce-, inent was made.recently that keels will soon be laid for two ships -of 47,- 000 tons each, to equal or surpass in luxury any of the craft now building or proposed by other nations. France, despite the-glory of owner­ ship of the He de France, one of the aristocrats of the seas, is by no means satisfied with - Its- Own fleet. ■ French newspapers are demanding building, of a super He de France that will cause' the Bremen to worry over Its record. It is reported, that work on con­ struction of such a ship already has began—in secret. According to re7 port, if will be a floating palace, and more than a peer of them alii. College of Forestry to Teach Air Photography Syracuse, N. Y.—A course in air mapping has just been organized at Syracuse university for students of applied science and the New York state college of forestry. This course will be under the direction_of the air­ plane photographic department and is probably the first of Its kind to be ; started at a university as part of the regular curriculum; The course is be­ ing financed under an endowment to­ talling approximately $60,00») from the ,jg^^nhqijp ;!.founda.tion. for-_the pro- "motffti bTt 'aiefonahtiiis. : r■' X5J'J' ' The Importance of developing a course of thls :.kitid in forestry:-has been demonstrated by some of the large timber estimating projects of the West and in the Canadian forests. It is possible to make photographs from an airplane that will give the ex­ perienced forest engineer" and reader of aerial photographs an idea as to the approximate amount of timber on a particular area as well as the types of forest, the topography of the coun­ try and the best routes over which ground, cruising parties may be di­ rected.' By the use .of airplane maps much of the former tedious work of ground survey has been obviated. It Is .now possible, for ground parties to obtain data on . a small: area of timber and apply - this data" to the aerial maps oveHarge tracts wherever the map reveals tljat type of forest London Traffic Killed 1,362 in 1929; a Record - London.—London reached its high­ est record In deaths by street! accfc dents • last. year. A totaI of 1,362 lost their lives, an; increase of 125 over 192& Four hundred 1 and seven per­ sons were. killed during October, No­ vember and December.- There were 32,483 accidents involving 'personal Injury -or damaged property. :Jaywalkers head the list with 138 killed In- the last quarter. . -Private motor cars were responsible ■ for the highest number of accidents, nearly 13,000, In which there were-145 deaths. RELICS UNEARTHED IN UB Scientific! Expedition Makes Discoveries.; Helgoland Island Being Eaten Away: by Water Hamburg, Germany. — Repeated storms: In- recent years have little' by little eaten away, the coastline of the island of Helgoland and given rise, to- the fear that eventually the whole island will disappear. A severe storm-, this winter - resulted in a- con­ siderable piece of the island slipping into" the North sea, taking with It three housesr a water reservoir and two .storage sheds. ■ Philadelphia.—Religious • figures be­ longing to a race which inhabited- Ur- Of the Chaldees before, the flood have fieen unearthed by the joint expedi­ tion of the University of. Pennsylvania, museum and the British museum'-at Uf according- to a report just ■ received' from . C/ Leonard 7Wooiley, field di­ rector of the expedition. • -! ■ ■ _Ttie: - remains of a prehistoric fac­ tory'and the copper figure Of 7Rim7Sin, bne' of the -Sumerian kings .who Ilyed about 1900 .B.. C.,. also have been dis­ covered. . . “In my last, report,” Mr. Woolley states, “I described the discoveries In the great shaft which we are iink- ing In the town site. At that-time we -had. reached a depth of 21 feet and had found and removed the walls of eight distinct superimposed !buildings. .Jow we are at 56 feet- below the level which on -a conservative estimate, we date at 3200. B. 0. and, outstripping calculation In centures, we have to. deiil with the very beginnings of man’s settiement here In the River valley. ' Pre-Historic Factory. “Below our eighth building there came a ch&nge. No more walls of build- ■ IngS appeared, and the soil was little more than a mass of broken pottery. The explanation was soon forthcom­ ing. A brilliantly colored; ring of red and green' and pale-yellow proved to be a burnt-out kiln of hricks lined with fire-clay, and in the ashes which filled it there were; still the clay pots of the last firing. More, kilns came to light,, covering the whole area In suc­ cessive levels; basins lined with ce­ ment bricks for the kpeading of the clay, potters’ toojs made, of baked day and pebbles for burnishing the pots. It was a pre-historic'factory, and. the. dense mass of sherds which bnried the site was made from the ‘waters’ discarded by the potter. : “AS-the kilns Jay four deep the in­ dustry must have- lasted for a long. Jimfe-and’for so long the regular se­ quence which marked the upper strata was interrupted; but below the factory level it began again. As;we went down, the Jemdet Nasr pottery, painted in black and red and buff which had characterized the eighth house-level, grew scarce and was.replaced by plain isealing-wax- red wares with an ad­ mixture of the black and greeh pottery familiar to us from al’Ubaid; gradual­ ly -I the proportion of the latter, in- : creased and at last the red vanished and only the al’Ubaid wares and plain pottery remained. Graves Are Found., ; '- i;*|iifenat 42 feet, just when aibelt of X ciean sand made it look as -if we were i reaching the bottom of all things, :graves' were found containing- plain ' day^vesseis of shapes new to us and, ! generally, In each grave a cup of that painted'al’Ubaid ware which, common 'as the fragments of It-arejwas repre­ sented hitherto by only three fairlj !complete examples;- ; ' ’ "The graves lay thick;, some con- tained ' nothing but the body, with others !we found simple. beads and !weapons of stone, but such were rare, and even the clay vessels were not ,-numerous; it was:noteworthy, too that whereas the fragments, of painted pottery show a wide range of design, here the complete pots were all of one . shape-and all decorated.in the simplest manner, with plain bands of color. Bul- below these came more graves, and In them : painted : vessels of different, shapes began-to replace the plain pots and their decoradon grew more and more, elaborate. . ' “The upper graves marked the de­ generation of the al’Ubaid period, the lower illustrated, its' zenith. In three of the latter-we have found objectsj/ a different, sort, pointed clay- figurines of women grotesqubiy .modelled on an archaic convention-; too delicate - to be dolls, these queer slender figures, as also one -of. a painted bird • with outspread wings: must be connected with the religion of the race which Inhabited Ur before the flood. “Already we have, reached the levels whlch-mark that disaster and although one more stratum at least has to be. probed we know from the results oi trial shafts sunk In the cemetery .area where the phenomena are precisely similar, that virgin sol] cannot be far off.” -v,:-.-: . ■ ■ Girl of 14 Inherits -Four Million Estate ; New York.-^A. fourteen-year- . old girl7was left over, $4,000,000 of the $4,690,028 estate of Ey- sander. -W. Lawrence,; -wealthy , ■ stationer, . It was Jearned recent- 7Iy when :a ,transfer taxjapprais- al of the - Lawrence estate was -filed In Kings county. She is Blots:- Stoats.-: daughter,jotJMrs.- -Rowena- Lawrence Roberts. Law­ rence- adopted Mrs.'Roberts. In 1898, when 7 she -was orphaned.': Mrs.- Roberts also :shafes-„ln' the : estate during-- her- lifetime. . J-.:, ,j- !♦. AA1A A .4.'. Ranchers Employ Plane ~ - to Shoot Four Coyotes ■ Great Falls,- Mont.—Earl-T, Fance of the Vance- Air -service, was the pilot In an airplane" expedition., against coyotes, in which four were found and all werd killed. . Pilots have found that-if they-circle-over' a coyote he will stop and assume a-defensive atti­ tude and is a.good.target Leslie Barrett and ,-J. B. Carmichael, ranchers, were in -the plane with Vance with a shotgun and ssnfle, and each accounted for two - coyotes. - Fir­ ing from a monoplane Is comparatively easy, they said, particularly for one whovbas learned to fire-from a. moving vel&cle. New $1;000,000 Legacy to Be Devoted to Ex-Convicts York^--The $1,000,000: Conrad Huber,, 7 flashlight . -magnate, !eft ' - his brother, Joseph ..Honvlfcb,-.' will , be -. de ­ voted to welfare'-worlr among ex-con. victs! -Horwich hae -announced. Os bis return .from a-.,.vacation-.Horwicii will - announceadefinlte ,plans ^for-thi disbursement ofvEls-Jnhcritiince.''.: Finds Youth’s Fountaiii! JfTUST one tiling has wntribdtecl .-"J more *li«m anything else in my , Iifetoward making me fheradiantiy ’ happy woman I am today/' writes Mrs,. Walter Ruehl, of Glenbrook; Conn. f'lf- this was selling at ten dollars a bottle instead of the few cents it costs, I wotdd scrape the money tc^etiier, and I don’t, mean- maybel” iJ; ' fT guess a good many others fed! the saine way,'^ judging by the'num-' ber of people! know who swear by this cFountain of .Youth/!! ; Millions of: people aU over the world have discovered this ample secret,-which is nothing but giving ,our bodies the internal Iubncation that they need,- as much as any ma­ chine; After you have taken-Nujol for a few days, sad have proved to yourself how it brightens your whole life, you will, wonder how so ample a treatment can make such a great » change in your health and: your happiness. The reason is this: - _ j- Begularly as dock .work, Mujol dears out of our . bodies those poi- sons (we all have themj'which Blow us up, make us headachy, low in our minds : ■ Colorless7 and tastdess aa-pure water, Nujol cannot hurt you, no One Happy Woman - TdIs W hae She Discovered -B matter how long you take it. It Is not a medicine. It contains no drugs. Itforms no habit. It is non-fattening. Try Nujol yourself and see how- much better you feel..Get a bottle in its sealed package at any drag store and-be sure it’s trademarked “Nujol*”Tt costs but a few cents— Snd it makes you fed-like .a mSBon dollars! Starttaking Nujolthisvery night! To have Joy one must share it—hap­ piness was bom- a twin.—Charles Kingsley. ■ — : The weather Is balmy In summer and so are people: but In winter -tbw weather isn’t balmy. C b ^ ten C R Y i t It may be the little stomach ; TC ' , may be the bowels are sluggish, i , No matter, what coats a child’s i ; tongue, -its a .safe and. sensible i ' precaution to give a few. drops of ~ Castoria. This gentle regulatioa of the little system soon" sets things to rights. A pure vegetable preparation that can’t harm a wee infant, but brings quick comfort —even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don’t forsake Castoria as ultbltaiiuW the child- grows older.. If yon ! want to . raise; boys mid girls with : strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there’s any irregu­ larity except on the advice ot a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine alwaya. bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signa­ ture on the wrapper. He who will fight the devil at bis own • weapon must- not wonder if he finds him an overmatch.—South. About the only ancestors that any effect on your character are -father and mother. iV n y K C O B I That cold may lead to somethmg serious, if neglected. The tfmft to do something for it is now. Don't wait until it develops into bronchitis. : -Take two or three tablets Cf Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold priming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling—will stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two ior three tablets in a quarter-glassful of warm water,, and gargle.- Tbis quickly soothes a sore throat andreduces inflammation qnd infection. Bead proven directions for neuralgpa, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuino Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. B A Y X T R A S R I R I ft! Aspidn is tfae tade nark of Bsyer I nl Manoaceftcactilerter of ^alieybeaaK' %Ju st a shake completes_ the Always take time to dust .on a Iittle CUTICUHA TALCUM as a - fimeliiiig touch Io your toilet. Fragrant and antiseptic^ it ' absnrhe exceaeiveperspiiation and cefreshes and cools the!; .skin, making yonr .toilet:. 7 complete. - Von will like it—- everybody does. -; . or two toilet! a ;,ii-IHil ->.l‘III d| .1930, R. J. toapaoy* Win»too*S*lr®» I I ' REc6& D.M0CgSVILLE, N .C . ---------— - ^ '— ■— — - l f e r e ^ H o w , F r e d d y T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S ^sSSs s l ArrER IVt UOhW VttOHOrt1SM1J--SOO CAM MELT TJE BUITBlAW1UTMEflOP *eCORM.ftAO USTEMTOWfaPa (SOUVJMWti-IT S j^ R6AOV--<J«CK.«6KVGETME A RAkG-Tw COVERS HOT!!.- OUCHha TOS(SC)Nfe 2 S*w F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E S z l 2 : £ s s S s . H o l i t h e P o s e ,- MEET MR.MONK, , x « ier= = *^ -. -/MRS-SrtOOP --IFViD N , ’T ^ y j n/pp s o GOOD AS Ib OBlOIG^Y /o o O H . * MR. MONK WtlL TAKE J ^ R ; , Jf KLKSlATfcD PlTCHEC F o S IHE $ ftS S H V y H j« . MOMKj ’AGE AV W E PAPER t ZjPiY r~i r *W W .'A , I s FACE A LITTLE MORE THE OWEG LAY; LOOK OP, PLEASE V- ITS A T i^E V W S O p E S o g jD ThJE POSE TlLL I -TELL VOU- THATS FIKlE--- (LflRA 'VA b Along the Concrete The Home Censor C GOOVt 6 EE, I'M G-LAP TO HEAR IT f-$5ST7 /MPEEP -YW WZLtr HCJT PjPIVE OZR ^AHD NE^ S k IH 'THIS SLUSH AgXSfcT IT ALL PlPTV. NO • 1 y OO TELL HHA VOU WILL 6 ET THE CAP JOST AS SOOH AS PAVEMtHT IS PPV ______ f \ t s I'fflo MCKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe O W &ctm NevNuper Uajmi,.U A EEMVO NOtt \ NOU GOT {TO COT QUT TrtVE QUMLRELWIS .WITH eoSTONlERSil 'SOT WEEMO-) ,I1 The Boss Ought to Ktm MOW, NEVJER LMVAO WAT UE vEA\0, VOU SASSN IKM?\ TVt JsAAVJ VWAE EROE AElN RVSUT --Av < i < P ° , x / r NWEVL, VAEEEE UE UE EAVO NOU .WZj F jS vT U B JA O Y A 'JC J QWtiSamli The Clancy PartofValor B y PERCY I. CROSBY * h f m u f t c f \ A ' -IjflH- ICAN Pfctf AT.I •• m l Atc o«fcss€p W k OP. IN A HltfftIltHHI ' i vJ Ihat 'weveftM r ^ 8 § *- J —1 J A w ! S h u c k s ', Yuh NfcveR can tecc vj.hatIs Go in ' t o e& UNOfcR A HlfcH HAT NOWADAY*. I / M S S W il H a t THE STORY • p a s s e s ? ! Z F t « £ S * * E ? 48 lor! - “ u»a« a T ^ 1SS^SSSbH ^ ‘staofort sV our. tor J ® 5«# rtf tlie place. TheT ouHHuBh off tho warnlPgWra *-^ shocked when thtl Elt the caretaker of th2 .»a a mao named Ken Span wyflterloualy s T n IS y consult* his.frlen ? ™ The family starts ( « ’tioma Appleton, a e He-JflS and Smith, the Monf sshom Hanby bOug £ £ J house, urges Pelham ®f?J. Hanbyfroro occupy S ly houseT Pelbam beet : Lnhar of the houseb [ |hone call from" a, man w Siflres he Is an old acqua I1fa Hanbys. urges him I eI-VS a part of the Brourr I ff-a sanctuary. The- Hanb: n T7 of the Gray h<! S inger introducing him I preaerick Appleton. calls Gray house and • Is weloon Suse of bis. Interest In bl Hanby engages: Appleton f-ent. The Selenos my® .Tolalned. Smucker. out o Itter the loss of bis poslthf FTanby, becomes emU against him as the authol misfortunes, and plans rg CHAPTER VII— CIor „ - 1 3 - He turned away and mad ir<j sanctuary. The wirl boat it he climbed nimbly, nheeding thorns and brai rent like the hunted thinl , its black center. Surfl tepped In to nothingness. Imself falling; _Then cam! nd he was no more award nd space. !*»*•*When Tim Hanby, inten Hg a white owl to his colle arefully aimed his twenty-t reature as it sat on an el ie had not been prepared f raorrlinnry Intervention tl Is IifA As his finger oai rigger, there came a bio cream, and some large a prung from the base of the elt that It was no disgrace {nedlately.> • • • !Hanby had not been nead or two months. An hour's Ieared up his correspond ie went to the Hardward imcheon. I “Hello, Douglas!’' he said Bt the table where an eldl Wired man was ^sittin g; bou up this morning, but pusy." ,“Glad to see you." Dougl heartily; “I’ve missed yotl pt like to be a landed pro! “The best life In the wor| [declared! “but a darned > do than I thought. IVlJ ipmmend me to buy thoq “A sound Investment. ■wanted for a country club I ■How are- your improvemed [along?” I “They are finished, thanl admirable Appleton. DoiT could yOu let a 'Jewel of that go?" There was a curious Sn [heavily lined .face of the ian. “So Appleton has beer [again, has he?” inquired “Again? What do you “The Gray households u Iar fascination for him—1| I mean. Vou ask why I Toh call him a* jewel. I more than thirty years.” “And yet you refused tl Pay, and stuck some Jackif him. r -thought-.: yon. weij business man than that" “Tell me just Jwbat he as returned. ■ He listened to -Hanby In I “Now hear me,” he re, nr«d Appleton. I didn'tl wise Ws pay, and I put him.” ! ‘Ton tired Appleton? must have been crazy! Ostensibly because be and impertinent.’' “Appleton? Why. he net Another reason was CoLdeliberateIy misled i family ufe. vet a thlr(1 ne had manipulated accoul Inean ^at he, took raonel 'mean that he had robbl IJ *‘aHl- I: mean spec! wr years he had been chiT tiients f„r the monev he| rebalrS on the Gray hd my house?” Oougiag nodded, nor years be has beel an/wfl1- bonse—for the la, c a S r* .Apotbfer thinl Z leL meT 8mon«> 4with o ? allowed a mtf wh« ovely family, to I Z ereh PeoPle died from . w . be Jaat- few years Al Vo0 buying) Apni« 1 «an’t e i to h—1»' 1 dllL and wa| etiwhl.Apn,et0D 1 mean an WvaiM bJ 8mlllnS" antJ He caliL a. t0 wh<>m hel Joan V 8 WmseIf Dart,y It unimB my (tpPiaton,. »Poij myself to see an inv!!?.\her l,,nsion SO he telil h bM 88 10 beP..- . heP openly be, jaat tk e G ra y H o u se H id the STORY has purchased ft flllton H“"“l the Gray house, country P pfnins. Miss Selenos. . near PiJe ant, warns him tbqt J Iew1OfJf |g under a curse. IliO tlouJfjrnitne details are Iro- L.mer ala™11 ^doIf Sroueker,Porther-resseJ uJ 0 tary by a roan who 0»"M’?oBhnv°“ con chauffeur for olllms^ d Seymour, former no- cir stanioro Ti,e Hau-The Han- tb0 warnings. ButSlrS"M'the place, of* "'USaiioclted°whten they hearto 5CMeiaher of O- Graffthat the££» a- 100,1 ' named Kerr, has Wuse* ^Jctferiously mur<Jerea. HanbV “ "s,,1's 1,18 trlerId- t^ ' ham*ThTfnmlly"starU <crth«Appleton, a clerk of no" ''“ and Smith, the agents coug Whora Hanby bought the («"" urges Pelham to dls- GraJ. Hanbf from OceuWlns theeii)id« Iiaiiu-' htramea A.Felham becomes a the household* A euadoCray hoof • meulbeLll from a man wlio dc- Jbone I |S an old acquaintance 0IerHnobVa urges him to ire- ot . Dart of the grounds as a «frve nctunry. The Hanbys take * .inn of the Gray house. A Poaaeoor introducing htmself as S rirh APPleton. calls at the „ hcnse and Is welcomed be- lMse ot hlo Interest tn bird life. S j engages Appleton as his 8 Sit The Selenos mystery Is ;;ined.Sn,Ueher.outofa Job0genInedbS._____atter.he'lossofh.suosjttonwnhe«pl UflnbV1 becomes embittered Sns him as the author of his eWtunea 1 and plans revenge. mHAPTER VIl—Continued' —13— He turned away and made for the d sanctuary. The wire netting Mt It he climbed nimbly, and then, heeding thorns and brambles, be Ht like the hunted thing he was Its black center. Suddenly be enned Into nothingness. He felt Jl3eK falling. Then came a blow, I Iie was no more aware of time space.. . . • • • • Wlica Tim Hanby, intent on add* j white owl to his collection, had jjfjU; aimed his twenty-two at the -Wre as It sat on an eiro branch, had not been prepared for the ex- ilinary intervention that saved s life. As his finger caressed the “get, there came a bloodcurdling iwni, and some large animal had Hg from the base of the tree. Tim H that it was no disgrace to flee Im- iafety.»••••• Haoby had not been near his office r tiro months. An hour's dictation eared up Ids correspondence, and e went to the Hardware club for cheon. “Hello. Douglas!’ he said, stopping t the table where an elderly, gray- aired man was"'sitting; "I- called oj up this morning, but yon were jsy.”“Clad to see you ” Douglas replied Kirtily; “I’ve missed yon. What’s like to be a landed proprietor?” “The best life in the world,” Hnnby Iared! “but a darned sight more do than I thought Why did you Itmend me to buy those farms?” "A sound investment. They’ll be nted for a country dub some day. iw are your improvements coming nag?” “They ore finished, thanks to your mirahle Appleton. Douglas, how old you let a jewel of a roan likehat go?” There was a curious smile on the iily lined face of the real estate an. "So Appleton has been op there Cain, has he?” inquired Dougins. "Again? What do yon mean?” “Tire Gray house holds some siugu- »t fascination for him—that’s what mean. You ask why I let him go. mi call him a Jewel. I did that for to than thirty years.” “And yet you refused to raise Ms f, and stuck some jackanapes over to. I thought yon. were a better. Jsiness man than that.” “Tell me just :wbat he said,” Dong- os returned. He listened to Hanby In silence; “Now hear me,” he resumed. “I red Appleton. I didn’t refuse to 'se his pay, and I put nobody overto.” "Too tired Appleton? Douglas, yon have heen crazy! What for?”’ "Ostensibly hecause be was drnnk •to impertinent,’’ J “Appleton? Why, he never drinksl"' Another reason was because he tod deliberately misled me as to hls- amlly life. Yet a third was because r tod manipulated accounts. I don’t Mean that he took money from me., mean that he had robbed Peter tor caJ I’anl. I mean specifically that r years he had been charging other J 6nls fnr the money he used to ef- «0 repairs on the Cray bouse.” un in? house?*Htogias nodded.“Fnr years he has been InterestedJn O'— (IV UUO U .J^ur ht,use^for the last ten years, can Hi"- Another thing—Southard ask Jne up 8 Biontb or so ago,,to mu, 1 allowed a man like you, nh a lovelT family, to buy a house For th penp,e dle^ frOtn bad drains, tont M last few TearS Appleton has y„„ cllenIs from buying that bouse, 'to ask why.Applet,I can’t explain.^ Ask to h-M » 1 dld’ aDd W8S told to-|o tin'*16 Anpleton I mean Is a man of on In i'!mp’ smlllnS. and married to He I n ? 10 whom he 18 devoted. Joan." f Darby and bis wife It Unim8 my APP|efott; too. ' Ipttti myself to s to another Illusion her.I took There to InLii,, I. muslon Sttoe. She Is to mu u 88 t0 helBS devoted, » her openly be wishes she lM te M y s i e r y ® f a H a n w t e d M m n s io n - ® j r ~ W y n d h a m M a r t y n . W. N. TJ. Service Copyright by Wyndham Uartyn were dead, so that be could marry the younger woman be runs around with.” . Hanby put hts hands to his head. “This Is too much I” he murmured. “Remember. I -had him In my bouse for a month.’? “I had ..him for more than thirty years. Op to the time he met this musical comedy person—she must ne forty now—he was a good husband. Now be takes' the woman out .to dance halls He has money saved, but he’s spending Iu I have never been so utterly deceived In any one. His wife, who Is religious, thinks he’s possessed of a devil, and maybe she’s right; She says he has any amount of money. I. had his hooka exam­ ined, and he hasn’t embezzled one cent ; AU be has done Is to divert money from other houses to the up­ keep and repair of the one you’re In. You’ve no kick;, coining. He saved you money. Whaf was be doing for you?” Hanby explained. He told Douglas what his '-improvements had been, their cost, and tbe time In .which they were executed. The renl-estate man .mndei calculations on the-.back of a i menu card. Portunately 'Hanby had exact particulars as - to dimensions. “Here’s another puzzle!” -said Douglas. TTo complete the work In that tltne he must have worked many more men than you paid for,..- I know prices and labor scales in New York state. It amounts to this—he went up to you to get the very Job you pressed on him. Why? Search me, Hanby—Search met ' Another thing— he must Have paid for extra work­ men, out of his own pocket, so thnt he conld get the work done by a cer­ tain time. Again you may search me!” Hanhy frowned. “He may have wanted the workmen off the premises for some purpose of his own.” “What -purpose?” Douglas asked ' ' “How should I know?- By the way, did you ever deny permission to a former tenant, a Uiss Selenos, to go back and dig something up from the garden?” “I denied her right to do some ex­ cavation. Appleton told me she was a maniac who wanted to bomb the place. I turned It over to him. Any­ thing In what he said?”. L'.’i-, ;-■ '' Hanby told him of- 'tfih "STfffit’i'bt Ulss Selenos and her pets. “I don’t mind admitting’that Apple­ ton has destroyed a lot of my faith In mankind.” Douglas said presently. “He was the one mnn I would have wagered my soul on as being square and white.” “Ever see the woman?" . “That was how It all came out. I ran out of gas near Mineoia, and had to go to a very third-rate roadhouse. There was Appleton, In a neat tux­ edo, doing fancy steps with a good looking ex-actress. I looked at him very hard. I . couldn’t believe it was ha" Douglas laughed a little. “He, had the d—d insolence to say that if I annoyed his lady friend by making baby eyes, at her, he’d knock my block off. Next morning he didn’t try to make excuses. He had a hang­ over, and he told me much of what: he had concealed since 1890 or there­ abouts. It appeared that he had al­ ways hated, me and envied me my good luck.” Douglas' grew almost Ir-, rltable. “No more about Appleton, or; .I’ll change my table!”a • • . ft * ' • , ft Hanby did not get back to tbe Gray house until, lata. He said a few; words to the younger people and then asked Dina and Bill to come to tbe library.” “I’ve bad a great day,” he an­ nounced. “Incidentally I have dis-: covered that my judgment of charac­ ter is.no better, let’s say, than Bill’s.” “And me a house detective!”. Bill cried. “Your reason totters!” “We’ve all been deceived UuT Les.” _ “I,es?” cried Dina. “Oh. Hii, you’re Jokfngl That boy?”-''iDInae1IIght of my life,”'said Han- by, “if there Is a more thoroughgoing old helilon than Ur. Frederick Darby Pickwick Appleton,., let me learn his dishonored name. I’ve seen his Joan this afternoon,"and'I know what I’m talking about. Listen I I’ll begin with what Douglas fold me arid then come to my interview with that poor crippled old woman.” "rt seeUis Impossible!”- commented uina, at the end of her husband’s narrative. .,“I begin- to suspect myself,” BUI murmured. “Appleton I” ’ h took me that way when I first heard It. but it cannot- be doubted. He came here to get the opportunity o. De in and near this bouse, and to « e Wbat was going; on. He has al­ ways been coming ,and going. I’ve heard something that may bear on It 8 lltfIe. * 1 got It from lira. Appleton. Her - brother was a very rich man, f h® 8PecnlSted and died In pover- ty. There were a few years, when Jt looked as if she was going to Be' his heiress; end Appleton was going to use the legacy to buy the Gray house and make it a fashionable road­ house. He said there was a fortune In it. Fishing, golf, swimming—ev­ erything that was needed for a resi­ dential hotel. Perhaps ‘roadhouse’ Isn t Just, what he meant, nut that was Urs. Appleton's term.” “But tf her brother died In pov­ erty,- where would he get the money to buy this place?” Bill asked. . “t don’t,, know.. 4 1 adpalt that It doesn’t solve the question why he should Gtlll be interested In It There Is no solution, as far as I see, and yet we know that something Is going on here, or something is planned to go on,- and that we stand In the way and they want to remove tis. I' won­ der if we ought to consult the po­lice!” “And get all kiiids of notoriety! Oh, Hil1 don’t think ofit I - Nothing’ has happened—not even a tramp.” “D—n it,” said Hanby, “I'm a sta­ ple type. If I Ulte people, I trust them absolutely. I go the limit for them, and they can have everything Pve got. This gives me pause—what­ ever that means.” He put his fcand on his wife’s arm. “Come and dance with me, Delilah, ere I challenge Bill to mortal combat!” “Not a care-in the world!” said' Celia, a Htfle later, watching her parents and talking intermittently to Les. “IVby should they have?” be an-, swered. “Come to that, why should you have any cares?” “Life bores me,” the glrj yawned. - “I talked like that in the begin­ ning of my sophomore year. It used to make quite a hit,. You’ve forgot­ ten to ask vrbut is life. I always did that.” “Les,” she snapped, “I hate you! Your apperceptions are nebulous.” “That’s a new one, I admit,” be said. “I’ll use It” 4To others girls?” “Why not? If you won’t have me, I must try my luck somewhere else.” “You have an attenuated soul sub-, stance, Les.” ; “Feed It. with affection. It will ex­ pand.” “Tbe main trouble with you is that you couldn’t surprise me In any way. I know all your mental reactions. You never jump off the road. I could surprise you, Les, and Pve a good mind to;” Celia paused. “Perhaps I ought to tell you the whole romantic affair." ’ ’ 'Leslie Barron looked at her, frown­ ing. The word “romantic”, spelled danger. “Let the clutch In,” he commanded. “You are not' the only man here,” she said.' "Last -night, when you were playing pool with BiIll-I went out to the swimming pooi. It was midnight. I went out to pick some asphodel.” “What’s that?” ’ “A romantic .blossom to be found In most gardens of verse. Les. I met a most adorable, godlike man. He looked at me like a wild faun and then disappeared in a cloud of star dust.” There was something harder and more resolute about Leslie than Cella had ever seen -before. She had an uneasy - impression - that- there - were depths' in his nature as yet on- plumbed by her; but she would not teil him so. . “Don’t be rough,” she said, and took her hand away from his. “Don’t scowl at me so.” !‘Godlike strangers who disappear In star dust interest me," he said slowly. “I'd like to break his’ d—d neck!” “But you couldn’t,” she answered, “He is miicb more splendid than you are.” L “Yon admit talking to him?” • The- young man’s, tone annoyed Celia. “I admit nothing." - “I accuse "you of talking to him,” persisted Les, whose voice was husky.' “Of course, if you listened,” she said airily, “why should I deny ItY 1 CTO BE CONTINUED.) PROGRAMS G r e a t Q u e e n o f S o n g A tte m p te d T o o M u c h The failure of many artistes who remain unknown comes from the fact Hiat they do not know In what direc­ tion their power lies. Tbe failuresof great artistes nearly always comq. from their lack of knowledge Of thelij own- limitations. Fewcan, Indeed,.go on for long years with a reeorJ1 llk® thnt of Madame Adelina Patti, of whom Ttlssald that She had hBt one real failure In her artistic, life- =he was over fifty years old and bad been a leading opera singer for ov®r„ w rv vears when, attracted by the op portunitles which the role of Carn,*° gives, she: undertook to elBS lt e Covent Garden, London. WlthtonS1 voice still beautiful, her Stage^ tech- olqne at Its strongest, and her 1m. mense popularity, even she could not adapt herself to a role that was con­ ceived for a different type of voice and a different type of person. She, the -greatest. singer of. the century, failed to do what scores Of -rIessei ,artistes were doing well, and what bad- proved the inspiration of some ol those who were - nearest to Ifer In greatness. ■ Treating" Kodak Print* Tlie bureau of standards says that glossy kodak prints • are obtained -by placing the wet prints, face down, on a ferrotype plate,- and peeling, them oil when dry./A, piece of pfate glasr Wt^ sometimes answer - for the -ferrotytf plate. (Time given is Eastern Standard; subtract on* hour for .Central and two nours for Mountain time.) * AT* B. C. KISU !VETWOKK-Marcb 30. .3:00 p. in, Chicago Symphony..5;00 p. m. Davey Tree Frogram.7:00 p. m. Durant Heroes of -World, f 30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.9:45 p. m. Atwater Kent.IO iS p. m.-Studeoaker Champions.K. S. V* BIaUB NETWORK , 2:00 p.. m. Bosy Stroll. ,.4,*30.p, m. Diio Distt Duo.7:30 p. m. WIUIams Oll-O-Maltcs.8too p. m. Enna Jettlck Melodies*8:15 o. m. Collier's. COLUMBIA SVSTEM '8:00 *, m', Mornitig MuslcaJe.2:0(T p. m. Montreal Symphony Orch. £30 p. Conclave of Nations.T:00 p. m. Cathedral .Hour.6:00 p. m. McKesson News KeeL 5:30 p. m. Sermbn by Rev. Barnbouse*' 7:00 p. m. Our Romantic Ancestors* 7:30 p. m. Twlnplex Twins.8:30 p. m. In a Russian ViUsge.9.00 p. m. Majestic. Theater of Air. 10:3* p. m. Arabesque.12^30 a. m. Midnight Melodies. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—March SI. 11.75 a, m. Radio1 Household Institute. G 30.p. m. American Home Banquet. 8;00 p. m. Voice of Firestone.8:30 p. rm. A & P Gypsies.9:30 p. m. General Motors*10:00 p, m* Whittail Anglo Persians.IV. B. C. BLUG NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.12;46 p. m. .National Farm. Home Hour. 1:30 p* m. Live Stock Market Reports* 6:45 o* m. Armour 'Memiettes.7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amoa .'n' Andy .7:30 p.,m^ Roxy* and His-Gang. .r' 8:2Q p. m.' lpana- Troubadours.9:30-p. m. Real Folks.10:00 p* m. Stromberg Carlson. 10:301p.m. Empire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a* m. Cooking Demonstrations* . 10 45 a. m. Mirrors ot Beauty.11:00 a. m. Ben and Helen. lt:30 a. m. Children's Corner*12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.2:00 p. m. The Honoluluans.3:00 p. Cu Columbia. Ensemble*3*32 p. m. Marie Blizzard>-FashIon3. 4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band.5:30 p. m* Closing Market Prices. ' ^6:00 p. m^Pollack's* Orchestra,6:30 p. TO- YoengrS Orchestra.7:30 p. nu Voices from Filmland.8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.9:30 p. m* An Evening in Paris.11:00 p. t o . The Columbians.12:30 a. m. Midnight Melodies.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—April I. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a* m. Radio Household institute. 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game..6:30 p. rn. American Home BanaueL. 7:30 p. nu Soconyland Sketches.9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour 9:30 p. m.,Happy Wonder Bakers. 10:00 p. nu Clicquot Club.10:30 p. m. ft. K- O. Hour.N. Be C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. rn. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz 11:00 su m. Forecast SchooJ-of Cookery. 12:45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 1:30 p. ra. Live Stock Market Reports. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n' Andy. 3:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band*8:30 p. to. Around World With Libby.. 9:00 p. nu Radio Drama.<0*00 p. m. Westingbouse Salute.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. U. S. Army Band.10:00 a, m. Ida Bailey Allen.) 2:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.1:30 p. ni. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.3:00 p. tn. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.i:30 p. m. Bert Lown's Orchestra.8:00 p. m. Blackstone Program.10:30 p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch. 11:30 p.. m. Publlx’-iVlght-OwJs.- t12:00 Midnight Lombardo's Canadians.: N* B. C. RED NETWORK—April 2* 10:15 &-m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute 6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet 7:00 p: m. Jeddo Highlanders.:7;:45 p. m. Eternal Question. - 8:30 p. m; MobiloiK : 9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart 9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p. m. Headline Huntin’N. B. Co BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. Mary. Hale Martin.11:00 d. m. Forecast School of Cooker.y. j2:O0 Noon Mary Olds and Callope. 12:45 p. m. National Farm* Home Hour* 1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n'. Andy. 8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvanfa Foresters.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allien*12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.2:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.1*00 p. m. Farm Community Program*; 2:30 p. m. Syncopated Silhouettes.3:00 p. m. Columbia -Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Musical Album5:25 p. m. Twilight Troubadours*6:00 p. m. Closing Market Prices.6:30 p. m. Roy Ingraham's Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers. ; l'i:45 p. m. Grand Opera Concert.11:00 p- m. Hank Simmon's.Show BoaK N* B. C. RED NETWORK—April 8.; 11:00 a. m. Bonl and Ami.11:15 a. t o . Radio Household Institute: 5:00' p. m. R. K. O, Hour.* 6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet 8:00 p. m. Fleischman.9:00 p. m. SeiberIing Singers.9:30 p. m. Jack FrosL lO'OO p. m. Radio Victor Program.N. B. C.-BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.U:C0 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery; 12 .45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 1*30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports. 0:30 p. m. Maxwell House Concert.COLUMBIA SYSTEM l0:OO‘a.’'im.'Jdai Bailey- Allen. . ll:0D a. m. The Sewing Circle.11:30 a. m. Dii Barry Beauty Talk. 12:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.2:30 p. m. Educational. Features.3:0.0 p. ra. Columbia Ensejnble.4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band.6:30 p. m. Clinton's Hotel Orchestra.: 6:00 p. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra. 7:00 p. J». Fro Joy Players. . t 8:00 p. m. The Vagabonds.8:15 p. m. Educational Features. ^ > 9:00 p m. True Detective Mysterlex^ 11:00 p. m. Dream Boat. - • „ - • ‘12:00 Midnight Lombardo's Canadians.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—April'4. 10:45 a. m National Home Hour.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet;; 7:30 p. m* .Raybestos. / i’.8:00 p. m. Cities Service. \ .hi* 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. 12:00 Noon Mary Olds and Caliope. 12:46 p. m. National Karm. Horoe.Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market; Reporfs. •7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—*Amos_. n' Andy 7:15 p. m. Wallace's* Silversmith.8:30 p. m. Dixie Circus*9:00 p- m- Interwoven Pair.9:30 p. m* Armour Program.I/>-*00 p. m- Armstrong Quakers.I ' COLUMBIA SYSTEM10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey. Allen. ^ ,10:45 a. m. Columbia Salon Orcheatrak . titOO a. m- NeIi Vinick. Beauty Advisor, 12:00 Noon Columbia-Revue.1:30 p. m- Savoy Plaza Orchestra. 3:00 p . m.. Columbia Ensemble. .4:00 p. ^m. Light Opera Gems.6*15 pi m- Closing Market Prices.6:30 p^ m. WIH Osborne and Orch. 8:00 p- m. U. S. Navy Band.' -v 9<60 p^m. True Story . Hour. . ■N« Bi C. RED NETWORK—April B. 11:16 a.- m Radio- Household Institute^ 1:30 p: m. Keystone Chronicle.9:00’ p. m*.General Electric Hour.10:00 n m. Lucky Strike Orchestra. •; '-'Nft S. Gft PLU E NETWtOKK 9:00 a WKAUHt-Jemlma f - " >12:45 p m. National Farm.'Home^Hour. 7:00 • p.- B i--' Pepsodent—Amosv'n*. Andy. 8:30 p. m Fuller Man. v .9:30’ p- m- Dutch Masters Mlnstrele. v 1 ' COLUMBIA SYSTEM .lO OO^a. m* Saturday Synoopators..11:00 a. m. U. 8 Army Band.12:00 Noon Helen .and Mary. , - l-*00 p- m. Yoeng's Orchestra.SjOO^p- m- Columbia Ensemble.4:30 p. m- Club Plaza Orchestra. - '5:45 p. m. EducaiJonaI Features,.7:30 p m- Levltow’8 Ensemble.8:15'P- m- Babaon Finance Period. 10:00 p. m. Paramount Publlx<-Hour. 11:00 p- m. Ingraham's Orchestra. : 11:30 p tn. Lombardo's Canadians. Improved Uniform International Lesson3 y BBV. P. 1Bt FITZWATER, D.D., Mem­ber ot Faculty. Moody Bible institute- - ot Chicago.) (©, 1930, Western Newspaper Colon.) - Lesson for March 30 REVIEW GOLtiek TEXT—Unto us a child Is born, unto us a son is given:: and the E0vernment 8ha.ll be upon his shoulder: iiid his name shall be called Wonder-1 (ill, Counsellor, The Mighty God, Tbe Gverlastlng Father, The Prince of Peace.PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus the Savior. JUNIOR' TOPIC—Jesus the Savior..INTBRMBDlArE AND SENIOR TOP- IC-Ho Went About Doing Good. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—The King Serving.' Since the lessons of fhe qnarter are bound together.by'the-.threefold unity »f one book, one theme,: and one per­ son, the best method of ; rfeview for ponng people and adnlts Is to present the book of Matthiew as.; a::whoIe, and each lesson In its.relation to Matthew’s central purpose. The' central theme is Tesns Christiithe King,'the fulfiller of the Messianic, hope. Lesson for January S. God entered into - conyenant with David concerning - the: Kingdom (II 8am. 7:8-16). Christ’s genealogy shows Bis legal right to the throne of David (1:1-17).... The MessIah was not only •aid to be the seed of the woman (Gen. i:15) and the son of a virgin (ISa. 7:14), but-tbe mighty God (Isa. 9:6). Jesns Christ, the King, was begotten of the Holy Ghost and. born of Mary, thus becoming Immanuel (Matt. 1:23, cf* Isa. 7:14). Lesson for January 12. Tbe King entered npon His official work by being baptized.. Christ's bap­ tism-was-Hisact of-consecration to the task of saving His people through the sacrifice of Himself upon the cross. Having received tbe official approval from the open-beavens, the King went forth to the wilderness to meet and overcome the devil (Heb. 2:14). His victory demonstrated His ability to accomplish tile work of redemption. Lesson for January 19. The voice of John the Baptist being stilled, the King becomes His own her- Bld. His message was the same as John’s, namely, “the kingdom of heav­ en at hand,’’^which means the Messi­ anic earth rule of Jesus Christ. He called helpers to His side and went through Galilee preaching with tri­ umphant success. Lesson for January 26. This lesson shows the characteris­ tics’ and responsibilities of tbe sub­ jects of the kingdom, the beatitudes (howing .the characteristics, and salt and light tbe responsibilities. The life and testimony of tbe disciples are to light up the darkness of the world and preserve it from decay. Lesson for February 2. This lesson displays the principles which are to control the lives of the subjects of the kingdom.' They should live a life of prayer, putting their trust In the Heavenly Father for tem­ poral blessings. Spiritual affairs are to be .first. Lesson for February 9. • The subjects of the kingdom should be free from censorious judgments, be Dn the lookont for false teachers, avoid empty profession, and oBey tbe words of Christ, the King. Lesson for Febrqary 16. In the performance of mighty works the King demonstrated His ability to adminster the affairs of the kingdom. He showed His power over the chief toes of mankind—sickness, sin, satanlc power, de’ath, sorrow,-and storms. Lescon for February 23. - I The kingdom- was to be. propagated by sending forth twelve men to preach the gospel of the kingdom. Their mis­ sion was authenticated by supernat­ ural deeds. Lesson for March 2. In the propagation of the kingdom, violent opposition arose, resulting In the,plan to kill the King. Opposition will be experienced by all who Igo forth In Christ’s name;- - Lesson for March 9.. ■ The parables display the admixture; of mioral and spiritual . conditions In the world between Christ’s crucifixion and second coming. The i$iraboUc method of teaching makes- clear the truth to those who love it, but con­ ceals it from those who do. not. Lesson for March 16. • The parables of tbe wheat and tares, mustard seed-and leavened meal, show thb outward growth and Inner decay of the work Inaugurated by Christ In- the interval between -His crucifixion and second coming. Lesson for March 23. - Though rejected by- the nation, the King continued His ministry : of. heal­ ing and teaching. StraIgIiteingitIie Kinhs . The kinks and tangles In our lives Would straighten out wonderfully It we would let -them - come oftener un­ der the influence of the calm, clear life of vJesus.—Presbyterian of tbe Sontb. Christians The young Christian thinks himself Uttle; the growing Christian thinks be 'is nothing; but the mature Chris­ tian knows that he- is less than noth­ ing.—John Newton. •• Best oil cheapest in home, ■ “The'last , thing we’d try to econo­ mize on,” says the superintendent of a large eastern factory, “is Ihbricat- _lng. oil. By ,using cheap, oil we could 4save’ hundreds of dollars each year -—but It would cost us thousands of dollars for repairs, replacements and lessened efficiency of equipment” The same is trhe In tbe home.-Xf all housewives knew what factory men know, about lubrication, few of them wonld use ’anything but 1S-In- One OlFfor their expensive sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, electric fans, lawn mowers, washers, and other household devices. 3-in-One, a blend of mineral, vegetable and animal oils, is the best oil for household use, for It cleans and protects as well as lubricates. . Ask for the old reliable 3-In-One Oil at. good drug,' grocery, hardware, department and general stores; In 15c and 30c sizes. For your protection, look for the trade mark “3-In-One” printed In Red .on every package; Words Most Often Employed The eight words; most frequently used, in, English are “and, have, it, of, the, to, will and you.” The smile of love becomes la frown, when- the.cupboard is bare. Kltt Rats W tK ont PoisonA New Extermtnaiop that ' Won't KJU UHstvck, Poultryf OogBf CatafJOPBvan Baby Chlcka K-R-Gcan benaedabonttba home.barn orponltry yardwlthabeoltttesafietyaeitcontainsnotfeodljr pdM O*,.X-R-.0 .to.ntde ef Jq n lIl u mended fey U; 8. Dept, .of Agriculture, under . the Connable proceaa which Inaurea mavinium strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkanaas State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials- Sold on a Moaoy-Badt Gnarantee. Insist on K-R-O. the original Squill eater* mlnator. AU druggists, 7Sc. Large size (four time* a9 much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cannot supply you. K-R-O Co.* Sprlngfieldl O . _ Kl LLS-RATS-ON LY Best Laxative F or, % Keep WeU . „ ByTaking D r-H itc h c o c k ts ' L a x a t i v e P o w d e r SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES 25« . If we wish ourselves to be’high, we qbould treat that which Is over us as high.—Trollope. : Is Your Rest Disturbed? D etdP rom ptlyidthK idney Irregularities. ^ TFbothered with bladder irrita- ■itions, getting up at night end constant: backache; don t take chances. Hrip 'your Hdneya with Doan's Pills. Used for more than 40 yeara.:Endorsed the world over. Sold by jletitis everywhere. 59,OOQ Users Endorse Doan's: butaed and contained I feltDoan's piilftired out and had no energy. Doane put the tit-good shane/and I them several times wiub good xeeuJtru And many a man. who isn’fn&rrled has his troubles, too. . _____ Action Without Hturm Here’s a way to be rid of constipa-, tlon and Its Ills—a-way that works quickly, effectively,-but gently. - A candy Cascaret at night—the next - morning you’re feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue.cleared; biliousness;'headaches, dizziness, gas vanish. Bepeat the treatment- two or three nights to get the soaring waste but of your system. See how appe­ tite and energy return.;, how diges­ tion Improves. . ■The action of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They are-made from cascara, which doc­ tors agree actually strengthens Unoel muscles. AU drag stores have tbe 10c boxes. m W ' Si; BH m ' i# ■ & I T Il-O N ' IWBtUj I^f1$ I \k lIN* PP -III jijli IfiyPl 11I Iv-Pi • IS Il M - «1:Is&£ It Il RECORD tMdny Weddings in Sight When some girls are already thinking of the wedding ring" their health fails, they be­come nervous, high- strung, irritable, and through this loss of control many a young woman-loses her I future happiness. kAs a tonic at' this time, and in motherhood or in mid­dle life, there is nothing to equal Br. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.One woman said: “Some time agoI took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip­ tion for a rundown condition and my health improved right from the start and continued to until I was well.’’— Mrs. H: H. Heffner, 214 Whitehall St, Atlanta. (Sold by druggists.)Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y., for medical advice, free. ■ Tragedy “ There is no domestic wreckage more pitiful than that which has come about through a wife standing still while her husband was advancing.”— Mrs. Thomas Edison in American Mag­ azine. No automobile Is as beautiful as n thoroughbred horse; but they are not to be compared at all. NonhaHt ibnmng_ afe cientific I CHILDREN W ITH WORMS NEED HELP QUICKLY Don’t delay a minute if yonr child has worms. They will * destroy his health. If he grits his teeth, picks his nostrils— bewargl These are. worm symptoms. Disordered stom-' ach is another. . - Immediately give him FreytS Ver­mifuge; It has beea the safe, vege­table worm medicine for 75 years. Don’t wait! Buy FreytS Vermifuge at your druggist's today. F r e y j S V e r m i f u g eExpels Worms ■ -I' Speed Mt. Jlmpson was hurrying because he was late for dinner.' -He -stumbled on the doormat and fell sprawling into the hall. “Mamma,’’ exclaimed son William, “papa came in before he got here.”— Life. !D on't neglect a COLD Distressing cold in chest orthroat—that so often leads to !Something serious—generally responds - -to good old Musterole with the first ajj* ; plication. Should bemore effectiveif used once every hour for five hours.WorUng like the trained hands of a inasseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur* ally. It penetrates and stimulates blood, circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 ysars. Becommended by doctors and nurses. KeepM usterole handy—jarsandtubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also Tttade in milder form for babies and small children. Askfor Cfttf- dren’s Musterote, SH2*kS COULD HARDLY PO HER WORK Strengthened by Lydia E .. Pinkhaun’s VegtetabIe- Com­ pound Missibnl Tex.1—“I have used a good deal of your medicine and always find - it gives wonderful help. I was feeling bo weak and miser­ able that I had to lie down very of- : ten end I could hardly do iny housework. I read in the paper how Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound had helped o/tker- women who Tyere In tne same condition so I said I will tiy it for myself. I am very much better -now and I recommend this medicine, and will answer letters from women 8£k~ _jngaboutit.”—Mss. J. W . A ubejttson, Toxag. Pirate Shortstop Is TCCE upon a time'the Pirates bad the greatest shortstop in the- ■ n world. For fifteen years, which. Is tosay, covering that amaz- : j ingly long period 'of his playing peak, Hans Wagner was con- sidered ;by many dose students of baseball as the greatest. ■ player of ijll time, and by all fains as one of tlie greatest players of .the game. He started his NationaVleague career with the.Fixates. Dreyfnss discovered him as a rookie when be owned the .Louisville club in the • old American Association.. : ' ' - Then after Wagner began~to bdwto the years back In 1916 a youpg-- ster by the named of Baird essayed to fill his mighty, shoes. Then came’ Caton and then Maranville. 'But there waq a most notable hiatus around the Pirate shortfield until Dreyfnss unearthed another young star by. the name of Glenn Wright They thought for awhile that Wright would really fill.the Wagner’;*. brogans but the young-man, after two years of; ^ stardom, slipped after 1925./ He got so bad in 1928 that the Pirate manager was compelled to bench him and put- Dick Bartell, a raw roolde of only twenty-one' years who had been called In from the; Bridgeport farm, in his place. . This Bartell boy was.green and too young and too eager and he: made many errors at 'the shortfield, but even In that short trial in the: early summer of 1928 he showed the sharps all the. earmarks of a conv. Ing big leaguer of class and'distinction. He.had all kinds.of courage and.he was game to.his heart roots. Errors • did not disconcert him In the least He had. the fiery energy and aggressiveness of a player born to a big league part He was fast- and apt and he could hit I They returned Wright to short In the.latter part of the season, but Bar-: i tell had made his r^jftrk and the astute Drey-, fuss let his ailing Star go that winter and' banked on Bartell for. his-.shortstop for 1928. : And Bartell came through. He played that ‘ difficult -position like a coming star. Still as ; eager and aggressive as ever, but his nervous­ ness and overcagerness had given way to con­ fidence.; He made less errors and. .inore diffir ■ cult plays. This boy In Iiis first big league year, ‘S’ playing a . brilliant', shortstop game, scored 101 runs, and orily abouta score of Natlbnal league Dick Bartell. batsmen accomplished that feat He batted .302 and slugged out 40 two-baggers and 13 'triples,- which is significant ofi,j the power and energy concealed .within his slender frame. ..When the- Pirates were leading the league in midsummer the sharps gave Bartell .as much credit for the team showing as anybody excepting Grimes, Now Aiter Europe has ~ definitely decided to .wrest speedway honors of fhe world- from tlie hflnds of Amerlcan speed car builders and drivers—if not this year, certainly In 1931. .. This - is the. observation of T.- E. “Pop” Myers, general manager of the 'Indianapolis -Motor speedway, who has just returned from a lengthy ; jaunt over the Oid world gathering foreign entries for the" Intethational- SWmiie race, which will be held IiSre on May 30. ._ . “In Prance, in England, .In Germany and In Italy,” says Myers, “.manufac­ turers and drivers -are casting their plans for competition In. the Indian­ apolis classic. This year we are cer­ tain . of the finest' representation Eu­ rope can muster. But already, while they are. planning for the 1930 race, they, are making-more elaborate and extensive preparations for the 1931 race. - ' ‘ . "Europe took the measure ol Ameri­ can speeds from. 1913, when Jules. Goux headed a foreign contingent that kept control of American speed­ ways, until 1919, when the late Howdy . Wilcox started a series of Tankee victories that kept foreign competition in the background. - _ “But just as England spent years and many thousands of dollars pre­ paring for the .successful shattering ot. the 156.04 miles an hour straight­ away record of Tommy MiitontTnade in 1919; so is .all Europe working to break: the speed, rule.of America ip the" 500-mile race ait Indianapolis, which is rightfully looked upon ,as the Interesting Scraps of Various Sports of All Kinds Vance Maree,. Georgia Tech tackle, Is a bear for work.: He Is out for spring football, basketball and boxing. In 37 years of football Alabama: Polytechnic institute at Auburn has won 146 games, lost 85 and tied 16. * * * "Buck” Weaver, stablemate of Primo Camera, gigantic boxer, stands 6 feet 5% Inches and boasts a reach of 85% Inches.• * * Port Arthur has won the amateur hockey championship of Canada and the Allan cup three times In the past five years.* * * Plans are now under way for the construction of one of the. largest’ horse race tracks in the world In Mex­ ico City.- • -* •••* • -V Boxers- are" invading this country from-all over the world. Motte Kid Singh,' a Hindu batamwelght, Is on hand now.* • * ■ A closer race Is predicted Iif the American association this- year with the championship Kansas City club having the edge.• * _• . The American league may run out of spit ball pitchers before the Na­ tional, for Quinn is forty-four and Mousetrap Burglar Alarm Quite Effective on Auto An ordinary mousetrap can'Ce con­ verted into'an effective auto burglar alarm. Two wires with spring clips attached to their outer ends are at­ tached as indicated.! One clip is at­ tached to the live terminal of the horn and the other to the metal frame CONUCT *01(PIIOV)C UW OPNOftN M3tsenui> WMn >tr KUfSCIRCUIT OFCH SreeiuaMMKBhike Ymen sret* MMEELaiUtB How Mousetrap Alarm Is Set to Blow the Horn If Thief Moves the Steer­ing Wheel. of the car. When the trap Is set the circuit Is open. When sprung, the circuit . Is closed and the horn blows continuously. The trap can be placed so that moving either the steering arm or clutch pedal will spring the trigger. —Popular. Science Monthly. When Lou Gehrig of the Njsfr York' Yankees was with Columbia univer- sity, ho struck out 17 Williams bat­ ters in a game but lost 5.to.I. _ * * - ■■". • The record number of base hits made by a player In organized baseball dur­ ing a season is credited to Panl Strand, who knocked out 325 several years ago. . - - St Mary’s College of San Francls.co football squad will this fall elect a captain ;for each game, and-at the end of the season^ will name an honorary ■leader. *• -* * . Pittsburgh has shipped.' Johnny Stoneham, star hitter of the Nebraisfca state league for two seasons* to Co­ lumbia In- the South Atlantic league for more seasoning. " V- j* * ■" Oral Hildebrand; former baseball and basketball captain of Butler univer­ sity, has signed. a contract "with the Indianapolis American association baseball team as a pitcher. * « • - Nearly 16,000,000 paid admissions were recorded at the various dog race tracks in Great Britain Iiast year, out- drawing some of the horse racing courses operated by the English Jockey' dub. - v ‘•- ■ * . - Bussell (Lena) Blackburn, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, has just made known that he signed a contract to become coach of the St.. Louis Browns. He replaces Bill Kille- fer. who was elevated to the manager-. ship. Faber forty-two, while Mitchell and Grimes of the National are thirty-nine and thirty-six,' respectively. Foir the last ten years the. Reds have had one- of the best pitching staffs in baseball. This year Dan -HowIey hopes to add home-run hitting.* * * John GUI is -being touted to give Cleveland outfielders .a battle for a regular berth as a result of having made 230 hits and amassed an aver­ age of .377 with Albany last year. He led the Eastern league in hits, runs and two base hits. " - outstanding -‘speed - test for cars and drivers In the entire world. - - j - “.Whereas the foreign competition in May will be conflned largely to Jndi- Vidiial enttiesi with possibly too teams of factory cars.- It' Is - definitely adifilt- ted that England, France, Germany and.Italy Will-have one or more teams of national cars in the 1931 contest “ConscioBS of: the importance of preparation for-the gruelling test of man and metal In a 500-miie ftfce m i­ ning' at Indianapolis, the .speed car builders are content this year: to per­ mit individuals to carry on the task of representation. -But: the followlng-year European . factories will sponsor the cars which will carry their national colors in the big international race.” The survey recently made by Myers in his European trip Indicates that there^wlll be more foreign cars In the 'coming 500-milt: race than an; year since 1916. His anticipates that In *193L-at least half of Ihe cars starting the race will be of. foreign make. Unbeatable Captain Orval Martin, captain of Furtme university's track and. cross-country teams, who has never yet been de­ feated in a Big Ten championship track meet. He holds the conference indoor records both- for the mile and the half mile, and for the half mile outdoor run. • He won the Big Ten cross-country championship, at the Columbus meet last year. - Jack Elder Good speaker as as Jack Elder of Notre Danie, whose speed on the gridiron Is only equaled: by his speed, on the cinder path, was a. radio speaker the other night, and it developed that he can talk as wel> as he can run. Like ail the rest of the celebrities; he confessed to a sneaking fear of the mike, but it didn’t take him long to overcome that. One of his. best stories biid. to do with his reception by Coach Kockne after .Jack had-grabbed the ball and: made that famous run of 98 yards for a touchdown against Army. Like ev­ ery other man, woman, and child In the United States, Jack thought he had done pretty well against the. West Pointers and lie expected to get a few pats on the back from Bockne upon the return to South Bend. But Knute, who, as Elder explains. Young Backstops Fill Up Rosters of American Clubs American' league dubs will look over several young catchers at the training camps In, March. This, is par- ticularly true of Detroit, which Is re­ taining Bill Hargrave, Bubbles’ young­ er brother; and Mervyn Shea and Bed­ ding Hey worth, recalled from Toledo; Stelnecke, purchased from Seattle and Rensa, purchased from Toronto. _ Boston has' recalled Asbjonison and Connolly from Pittsfield and is trying out Orace Powere, a free-agent Asby was one of the leading batters In the Eastera league, while Connolly lilt .262 in 108 games. “ - " Cleveland- has bought Bnd .Frank from Terre Haute, where he caught 63rgames In 1929. New York has re- Autos Now Xcoitroll^ by Voice called Arndt Jorgens from Jereey- City and purchased W. J. Karlon from the Springfield ciub_pf. the Eastern -league, In addition to having-purcbased-Bnb-' bies Hargrave, capable' veteran, from St Paul..,. ' St Louis has 'added iio young 're­ ceivers,, but has purchased Hungllng, a veteran from Buffalo. The only rookie catcher on the Philadelphia roster is Clay. IIattbx from the Vir­ ginia Poly campus. ' The Washington' club has acquired no new catcher. Neither : has ,.Chicago, Wt the White Sox may buy a backstop from one of the leading Double-A .league clubs. - ; • - THE MOTOR QUIZ -.;; i H ow M any Can "You A nsw er? J. Wensley, engineer of the WesHnghonse Electrlcand Manufacturing company,,demonstrating how ^n auto works by “voice'control,” a new devel-" opment of the "elertric eye,” a light-senslthe ceil. By calling Into the phone, “Op,” "Stop” and J'Back- Up,” the sound' impulses were transferred^ ■Into waves and are picked np by the electric eye. whlch ln turn operated the car as directed. Traffic officials at: the National,-AdtoinobIIe show^whtere ration took place, were favorably Impressed. ■ :< ► Q.-. How many schools! were 11 ; served by busses .In 1928, and ; J <. how many. tniles were covered < i :; by ,these'-bnsses? ‘ ; J • ►; Ani 15,929. Schbol motor -1 > ! I busses throughout the ; country JI <>; traveled 40.868. : ^ <. Q. How many passengers are ;; carried by basses in’, the TJhlied .< (.-States? 'f ;; Ans. 8,000,000 a day. or 3,000,-. 11 000,000 a year—24 timts the I; population of the United States. '' -j- Q- .How much do ; passengers ' JI pay yearly for bus transporta- !! tion? ' '. Ans. About $300,000,000.'Q. How- many milps nt com­ mon carrier’'bus'lines are now In operation and how does this -mileage compare1 with that .of stwm and electric lines?Ans. Over 290,000 miles. , , Therelare 250,000 miles of steam railroad and 45,000 miles of electric lines. ' Is always lavish with- encouragement but miserly with his praise, listened ,'thoughtfully to the .details of the long run and -the thunderous demonstration that followed it, and then quietly re­ marked: “That was a very nice stunt, ^but you forgot something.” “What did I forget?” demanded BI- der In utter astonishment “Why,!’ said Bock, “ you forgot to give ’em an encore.” - Operating Costs Lowet' on Average Automobile The; cost of operating an average automobile has declined 3% cents a mile, or- 35.7 per cent,; since 1024. Greater fuef'and lubrication economy, as well as longer life of present/cars and improved highways, account for the reduced cost - The items involved In the cost are gasoline, oil, tires and tubes, maintenance, depreciation,, li­ cense. garage, insurance and interest Ij\ A. Bower, an automotive engineer,, credits three engineering contributions —oil filters, air cleaners and crank­ case ventilation—-with reducing-cost of operation more than a cent a mile. • These devices have decreased the ne­ cessity for'bearing adjustments and have reduced; wear on rings and pis­ tons and materially lessened oil con­ sumption. • - - .!v “Hankus-Hankus’ — Catcher Hank D^erry is .Quite pop*' nlar Vtfth Brooklyn fans and to them: he is known as “Hankus-Hankus.” He also Is1 known fn baseball-history as the receiving end of the last of fa­ mous batteries—Dazzy Vance and De­ Berry. Up to the end of last season DeBerry had^caughV Yance In Jall of his- big- league games, with -two or three exceptions.:. ' - < 16,000 Miles of Wire • More t!inn 16,000 miles. of specially engineered telephone- wiring per1’ manently maintained' throughout 'the UnUecI States, for tbe-transmisslon ol -NBC chain broadcasts ' • • ' - Examined By Your Doctor -Take' Salts to Wash Kidneys J ?ack Pains You or Bladder Bothers - Flush your kidneys b y arinkio, quart -of water each d av, a|so salts, occasionally, says a noted . thority, who tells us th a t too rich food forms acids which ratieb paralyze the kidneys in their e£ f to expel it from the blood. TIiev h come sluggish and weaken; then T I may-suffer with a dull misery in‘t? | kidney region, sharp pains in the bal' or bick headache, dizziness, j Stomach sours, tongue is coated 2 when the weather is bad yon hT rheumatic twinges. The urine Jt! cloudy, full of sediment, the channel! often get sore and irritated, obIi»- you to seek relief two or three tia during "the night. \ To help neutralize these IrrMafi1, 1 acids, to help cleanse the Wj1J and flush off the body’s urinous was get four ounces of Jad Salts froma* pharmacy here;; take a tahlespoojw I In a glass of water before breakfast' for a .few days, and your kidneys mar then act fine. This famous salts u I made frpm the acid of grapes a lemon juice, combined with litliia, ana I has been used for years to help Jask and stim.ulate’. sluggish kidneys; also tb neutralize the acids in the sjstea so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. : Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot i„ Jure and makes a delightful efferTes. I cent llthla-water drink. Superficial Flesh Wounds Try Hanford’s Balsam of Iiyrrh Drives Car on Cables By driving his automobile crer I cables .100 feet above the ground anl 1,000 feet long a man in Gernmny to a bet from a friend. He stripped the car of tires, hoisted it hy a quarry derrick "and traveled over a yawnm* | gulch at 15 miles an hour. Oklahoma Girl Strong m “Louise Alice was fretful, nervous and all run-down from whooping cough," says JIrs. Ji\ J. Kolas, 1730 West 22nd St, Oklahoma City, Okla. “The little I could force her to eat wouldn’t ever digest. She be­ came underweight, sail ow and weak,' "Then I decided to try Calirornla .Fig Syrup, and the resalts surprised me. Her bowels started working in- mediately, and in little or no time ■ she was: eating so she got to be a pest at the table, always asking M to pass-thlngs. Her weight increased, -her color Improved and she began to romp and play again like other chil­ dren.. Now she’s the picture o( health, and strong as a boy.” Pleasant-tastlng, purely vegetable California Fig Syrup acts surely and Quickly to cleanse your child’s stom­ ach and bowels of the souring waste that is keeping her half-sick, bilious, , sallow,: feverish, listless, weak and puny. Bttt it’s more than a laxative. It tones and strengthens tlie stom- ach. and bowels so these organs con­ tinue to act- normally, of their on accord.»■ Over four-million bottles used a year-shows its popularity. Askftr Jt by the full name, “California F# Syrup,” so you'll get the genuine e»' dorsed "by physicians for 50 yeas - ' N ot1Definite Enough .; Distracted Wife—Is there no hop® j for my husband? Doctor—I can’t say, madao, you tell me what you are hoping *°' | —Capper’s Weekly. Men don’t talk much abost ® , .Btyleis because- they have been i the same since Andrew Jacks on. m l c o Mi. M * t aHmenta Btart ErorT-PMreIwI JI-' Sziiation (constipation or Eeroi'C*®® C li pation). Intestinal poisona eap p I ity, midennine yonr health ondnuwg f- Iiie m iserable. Tonight try Wt C /-NATURE’S BMBdT-all-vesetabie £ ' eojrec'tive-^ot oji ordmary E J- spp^i^fEid rid yoa of that heavy, ic losgy.'tioplessfeelinsr.BSdp nfo, puieb; . FEEL T.nrK A MILLION. takT.-, ' Wiai yonJiave decided to in “Dead Shot." JDr- Peew»OiiiS dose will expel them. AU w ' . Mo. V erm ifU svnniimn mill nrTli Trnrt Ne toresGrayai.a;S<T60c. nod $ •EWBESTOM^connection with Porker’s Hair l-n_- , or tt OT Iiair soft and flnffy. 5°. ' i . t ’ac 02 1 data.: Biscoz Cliemioal TVorka1 •M S S ■-‘-■i--:."' i- "y- v- ' ................... DAVIE RJ ^ g e s t C irc u S tp i Davie County Ne\ AND PERSON/ Jtfocksville seed cotton Jtfrs James Dickerson I daughter, of Charlotte, Iatives here Thursday. Attorney T- F- Hudso lisbury, was among the tendantsbere last week.« ArmandDaniel, who post-graduate law coursel Hiil -SPent Iast week in his parents. Attorneys J. H . WhicU \l Brown of Wilkesboroj ^nong the court visitors f week- A. Jones, who dwej classic shades of Iredell C(J jn town Thursday and Iej of frog hides with us. G M- Elam, a former . but who now lives icsilJ Va.. is among the I scribers to Davie's oldest I newspaper. Will trade nice black second-hand truck. FRED Li CtlahJ -Mrs. J. J. Hoskins, Iefl for her home iu Rlorencf after spending some time I mother, Mrs. Lou’ Etchi| Farmington, . Among the ,visiting here last week were W. of Asheboro, T. F. Hul Hayden Clement, of SiatisI Solicitor Phiu Hofton, off I Salem. A.; C. Cornatzer, of who has been taking Th! I lor more than 30 years, wJ last week and left atiotherj 1 with us. Mr.. Cornatzer that he just can’t get ale out The Record. Sheriff Cope carried AlJ Luket Deadmon, Ralph Frank Crawford to the peij 1 Saturday afternoon, wfc will serve sentences rang| one to four years. The soners were carried to Iretl ty Monday, where they various terms on the Iredf I chain gang. J. A. JON E I P. N. WEST IHERE.il the oneg equipped to We have jul and Star Bf thread Silkl Nettleton al $8.00. Girll : ^ W E . L adies ..... i’-S . Don’t Faill k e K id neys exam in ed Bv Y ou r D 0ctnt Bothers your kidneys by Avhtu b£ water each day ah ' S " ecasionally, says a not°,tat« who tells us that too 1 od forms acids which m e the lddneys In tl ' bl it from the blood I . — »»*ucri tf A lJ iid^eys. 10 their Orto- ’In tie; r I h? 3, he weather'is ba<Tyoa ,,ht/* +TvrinfrAo mi. * ^ Il^ pi it irom the blood otts luggish and weaken- tW be'nffpr wifh o a »o i ’ ^ y0a l '>» % ie back Jour !fl. OBd 1 have e Seta 'anneis Miglng I the night. “ "Uta* (Her with a dull mis’ery'^ ^ I reS on1 sharp pains in ih‘\ ' headache, dizziness sours, tongue is coated J‘a TVfin fh/at* (n , ^u> Qflfl tic twinges. Hie Urinp I -TtiH rt* ----- .. urinG getsI I seek relief two or thr^''^8 I full of sediment, the cliJfl i pet sore and irritated, obl?^, ' pelP neutralize these irritn(1„ I to help cleanse the ^ 1 sh off the body’s urinous w ? i r ounces of Jad Salts fromT I key here; take a tablespl?! 5 Bass of water before break?! j ew days, and your tidnevs . ct fine This famous S!ll “ ’I from the aod of grapes a ' juice, combined with Iitliia mj, bn used for years to help 'SJ imulate sluggish kidneys- Z I ralize the acids in the system , ■ no longer irritate, thus often kg bladder weakness. Salts is inexpensive, cannot in [id makes a delightful Cften, ' ithia-water drink. [erficial Flesh Wounds Try Hanford’s t e K 8SfsMSaf£Jasr-««» Drives Car on Cables ulfiving his automobile over I 100 feet above the ground and pet long a man in Gennany won I prom a friend. He stripped the tires, hoisted it by a quarry I and traveled over a yawning | lit 15 miles an hour. I a h o m a G ir l S t r o n g a n B oy W “Louise Alice was fretful, nervous and all run-down from whooping cougli,” says Mrs. J 11J. Kolarf- 1730 West 22nil St, Oklahoma City, Okla. "The little I ............... could force her to wouldn’t ever digest. She lie- underweight, sallow and weak! en I decided to try California Iyrup1 and the results surprised Her bowels started working ira­ tely, and in little or no time • pas eating so she got to be a lit the table, always asking us Is things. Her weight increased, plor improved and she began to and play again like other chtt- Now she’s the picture of L and strong as a hoy.” nsant-tastlng, purely vegetable lrnia Fig Syrup acts surely and ty to cleanse your child’s stom* Ld bowels of the souring waste |s keeping her half-siclt, bilious, k feverish, listless, weak and f But it’s more than a laxative, lies and strengthens the stom- nd bowels so these organs can­ to act normally, of their own Er four million bottles used a [shows its popularity. Askfof the full name, “California Flg L” so you’ll get the genuine en- hv nhvsicians for 50 yeats._ I Not DeBnite Enough tracted Wife-Is there no bop j p husband?tor—I can’t say, madam, fell me what you are hoping [per’s Weekly. don’t talk much MJtJ l I because they have been [me since Andrew .TacKson1^ mLGOOH Most oilmenta! n a t i o n ( ( O T B tip s tio a « r e e ra ^ PNation). I n t e s t i n a l poiM.M saPm;J[t| C lty, tmdennme your __ mIfe mtBeraWc^Tonig^£ b]a g E s g a a s g s s I p s a t K S s s s i * * - k. pcplesafeeUnff. .IAutdl^c ~~ ~dI j w ilsniw aaE In you have decided Veroli^jSP-Dcnd Shot." Dr- dtueS'eB‘dose will expel them-I EDe. _ ^ THE D A V IE R E C O R D H o w ^ e ft last week by There will be ^ ac h in g and coft,^ I n t ~ . -• Graud Rapids, Michigan mutrion !services ai .St. Matthew's" — ■ . c a ' Zr? hehas a position. ' , LuVheTaujGhnrcii-CiB next Sunday, Circulation or A ny ,, . .';March"totk-'at -j^o’cl’ock"Large*1 ; .Broadway” coming to Princess * ' n vie County N ew spaper. Theatre next month. ' I The . condiiion of, Mrs. ' Mary; jj cj Woib-o- e - Swisher, of Sheffield; who suffered _ nrDcriNAI NFW<1 -Po i n o 1 0 firm of a stroke v*f-paralysis a.week ago, ((KftLANP PERSONAL NEWS. Campbell & Walker, funeral direc- continues' critical,: vvith vho hope — . , tors t^ s city, returned home for ti^r fecW ^ v ; V: ' jlocksville seed cotton • C- ^ t week from New York, where : W SJS^the'^iustbn Salem Jtfar-' Mrs Jame5 Dickerson and little e spent some time taking a course naI Sentinel broadcasting station, hter of Charlotte, visited re- in embalming. iThis company is ne.ari»g completion,' wilt be ,ou Ja^esbere Thursday. Attorney T. F. Hudson, of Jtfwry, ^ among the court JalJts here last week. 160 who is taking a scriPtion t0 Th*. Daniel, who is taking a , r ^ Jxccuru 1 ioia us ^ raduate law course at Chaper ^ ^ tlle CQlutlln of old news appear- Hiil1-SPetlt last week in his parents. attorneys J- H. Whicker and M, Browu of Wilkesboro, were I l i Ibe court visitors town with ■1G OUr PaPer weekly, was worth here a- Iast who dwells inR A. Jones, classic shades of Iredell county, was jo town Thursday and left a couple I of/rog hides with us. G M . Elam, a former Davie boy, hut who now lives in'Huntington, ty Va., is among the new sub­ scribers to Davie’s oldest and best I newspaper- Willtradenice black mare for |»cond-band truck. 1 “ FRED LANIER Calahaln, N. ‘C. -Mrs. J- J- Hoskins, left Sunday or lier borne in Florence, Ariz., I after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Lou Etchison, near I Farmington. , Among the . visiting attorneys I here last week were W. E. Brock, of Asheboro, T. F. Hudson and Hayden Clement, of Satisbury, and Solicitor Phiu Horton, of Winston-, I Salem. h, C. Cornatzer, of Advance, Iwhohasbeen taking The Record [ Ior more than 30 years, was in town' t week and left another ifrog.skin Iiith us. Mr. Cornatzer tells us Itbatbe just can’t get along -with- IoiitTbeRecord. . vX Sheriff Cope carried Alex Smith, I Lute' Deadmon, Ralph Gill and IFraak Crawford to the penitentiary I Saturday afternoon, where they Inill serve sentences ranging. from [one to four years. The road p r­ isoners were carried to Iredell couu IlyMonday1 where they will serve I various terms on the Iredell chain Jchaia gang. the price of a year’s subscriptiorl. (This is a feature that no other pa J- ! per in Davie can carry. I Remember folks big time vaude- ville with eight people at the Prin- , cess tonite (Wed.) and Hoot Gib- ttie n in k's ^est western “The Long. Long Trail” Friday and Saturday. About fifty of our good friends renewed and subscribed for The Record tue past week.. Sorry we haven’t room to print (.heir names in this issue.'' A number of new names were added to our big sub scription Iigt in Davie county. The Wake Forest Alumni of Davie county at a meeting Thurs­ day evening of last week, elected Rev. W. B. Waff, of-this city, as President. A resolution was also drawn endorsing Dr. E. W. Sykes or Dr. Thurman D. Eitchin, for President of Wake Forest College, by the - ' now prepared to serve the public at t^e aIr in a days* ^ or tKe *>«»\ all hours. • •- .eat of ■our radio readers, we might, Sa‘ - . . . j mention the fact that this station at- 1 One of our good subscribers from ' wil1 on r 3io kilocycles, and ean Farmington, in renewing his sub-i “d ar°?“d fiSur,e ? most t, , . . niacnines. We are .all anxious= to Record, told us hear this new station, for it will be a ^voritevfor Davie county people, H ijl N e w s ; Mrs. \V. G. Brackens and. little son .Carl, of Hanestown was: th# guests of Mrs. J C. White, Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs. T. VV. Anderson iand daughters Sarah and Kiathleen s'pent.Sun 1 day with her patents W. and Mrs. .W; H. Renegar, Theywere accompanied home by her sister.Miss Annio Renegar. ’ ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C'. White and dauifi ters Genciene and Louise., and Miss Naomi. White, of Winston Salem, were a- mong the Sunday guests'of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. White. Mr. and Mrs." J. .F; White spe.it Satur­day night with tbeir daughter Mrs. Clyde Naylor, of Car,a. , . C Mr. abd Mrs. W. H. Senegar had as their luncheon guest' Sunday Mr. L M.. Dwiggins, of Asheville. . : Mr. and ^Mrs. John B. Chaffin have moved in their home on the Chaflinfarm. A big sernade was enjoyed by all the community Wednesday night . Mr. and Mrs*. E. F. Tutterow Were the Sunday guests;. of . Mr. andi Mrs. John Blackwelder. Mr. and; Mrs. T. A. BlackweIker and little son T. A. Jr., were the visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. J C. White, Sunday night. Messrs. Roy and . Fletch r White ,filled their regular appointments Sunday.-. ; BeGood! ■' Iv. ,' ^• More Thaii A Million: ! fBotties. Solfl. Each Year! Purest7 C a s t o r to fill the vacancy caused recent resignation of Dr. Gaines.* Saturday, :Match 22 nd, the se­ cond day of spring, was a typical groundhog day. . It began snow­ ing before six. o’clock in the morn­ ing, whic^was followed by sleet, rain and, then more • snow. The ground was too. warm for the snow to stick. It is .thought that the big frost Sunday morning did much damage to the peach, pear and plum crop. There had been ginned in Davie county up to March 20th, 6,114 bales of cotton. , To thgsame date last year 4 ,9 2 9 bales had 1 been gin- ued. This is an increase of over ^ 200 bales. The price ot cotton will be lower this fall than last if the same or an increased acreage is put out. Farmers should watch their step. More cattle, hogs, sheep and chickens, with less tobacco and cotton, should be produced in Davie. 25 .cents 3 Oz Size IF- PUREST Castor. Oil were t j.unple'asant to take, how would ■you.account far- the: tremend-’ IvOus voluine of sales made each ' [ year by 10 000 Rexalli Stores? jj Try it and see why people buy S it Sold only at Rexall Stores., LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The RexaIl Store” v Phohe 21 Mocksville M WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Gotham prdducUpn ‘‘Mbney^to- Burn’.’ featuring Malcom Mc- Xiiregpr ^jand. Dorothy. Devore. * Comedy “Merry w:th eiglitvpeople Wednesda^ nit'e. / ' / • New Firm Here. We have organized , a ; nt.w ' firm here this'spring that will ; handle fertilizer v in South Mocksville, at J-. W. Cartner’s cotton gin. We handle some of the Oldest brands of; ferti-' lizer, and.one of the yonngest: \ The Zenith is youngest, and the V.-C.,.one of -the oldest. 2 Come .to-see us for your fertr- I; f lizer needs. - • ' I 1 ’ ■■ • 4f - Yours truly, II , „.' ,,v.'. . . J- I J. W. Cartner, | I 1 . N. B. Dvson, ' I T. P. Dwiggins, I J. A. JONES Owners Of JONES & GENTRY SHOE.STORE 447 TRADE STREET Where-we have been for the past 24 years. We are' not"- connected with any other store or stores in ; any way. ‘L i J. J. GENtTRT, I'. S. WEST . A. a C. Ii. ROMINGER , ' HEXRY' CONRAD ■■■ ■J,ER EIjAI1lLEY WIiSON JONES' . • JENNIE STEELMAN, Cailiici- COt-EMAN rpH ER Eiis no one'connected‘with Jones and_ Gentry^ g i n e s s ex(Jpt I t h e ones-mentioned aBovte.:, They are experienced rn^hoe fitting and equipped to take care of all foot trouble.- . ‘y We have just received oiir New^Spwg Shoes f " and Star Brand, m all colors and pati-ern^. ri.ccs <c. ; _ „ thread Silk, Full.Fashioned Hbse for ladjes, ?1.U0. . , ^ ... Nettleton and Edwin Clapp shoes for men, $1 2 .0 0 ; S g .Brand, §8.00. Girls’, Boys’, and Children’s in all styles-and c o lo i.s,..$ ^ 0 ,t^ .^ W E H A V E S O M E W O N D E R F U L ^ V A L U E S IN O U R D O W N S T A IR S D E P A R T M E N T Ladi Metf1 ies 9Scto$2.4S9Scto$2.9S Children »■ - - - - - . 82.95 to »3.45 Ladies’ S * H=»e, Pm- .......40« « Pail Vfelt Our SWr6 for G304 £ 2 ^ mniHniuumuiKi Lewie .Todd, rwhp dwells on the chilly praters of North Yadkin, i.n Farming'ton;township ,was in. town Thursday and left us a frog .skin for a year’s treatment of Record. i' A goodly number of our subscrib­ ers remem.bered'us court'week with their renewals, and a nugiber of: new names were added to our sub­ scription lists .Those who want to keep up with the.county. news,, the court happehings,,sheriff’s sales, tax rounds, etc!, should read ^Tbe Record. - ^ -i . : B A B G A IN Sl Dry Goods,/ / : See Us F6r Your Sprinfr Shoes - LL Sheeting 91c per yard or 91j bv the Bolt \ All' $5 OO Sweaters. $2.95 $4 00 Sweaters , •. • r ,$1.95j OneIbtofSweaters - 79c $290^to $2 59 Men’s Dres 3, , r; Shirts . : SI 39 Groceries Horn-John'stohe'Flour, per bag $3 25 Feed^ PM. bag Cotton Seed Meal Sugar, 5 lbs ~ V: Sugar, 10 Ibs Sugar/.25 Ibs -jHgar1 100 lbs ,< P >rk Sausage L,ard„lb $195' . $1 9p -29i; ■ 571: $1.42 $5 SO ■:,22 ; , :13c ' 55" $1:05 ' 12.- • 15c ' 25c- 7ic $6 95 8|c : $7 95 17^ 48 c -IOc Lard, 4 lb. bucket •• ’■ ; Lard/ 8 Ib bucket Lard, 45 Ib can. pounds Fat Back Meat, Heavy, Ib Breakfast'Bacon', ,Ib .■ , PintoBeaiisf Ib Pinto Beans, 100 Ibsi: White Beans, Ib White.Beans, 100 lbs. Pu re. Coffee, ;lb Pork and; Bea1Iis1- S cans Salt'.Fishyib' Rpd-Ciover seed 99^0100 per'ct. pure; per pound.. . ' 22 c •Japan Clover, seed, per pound 22c Irish Qobbler mountain seed p'o- ; ' ,tatoes. per bushel . $1.75 Main Grcjwn BIiss Seed .; Potatoes ' $5,25 Cobbler Seed potatoes,.,bag $5 95 15c Size Canned Corhf Peas, , ; : V Beans, Tomatoes'' and;' ■- . Kraut ; ‘'.'..,.'lip; Bannanas.:doz -y .' - ,' ’ i .. 25c. , ’Hardware and Notions . \ Tub" Soap) 3 cakes for • : ; ‘ IOc Light House arid Sunbright vGletaser , . - Palrnoijve Soap, cake ■ Axe-Handles, each / -/ : 50c brooms - V $125. brooms One Parlor Suit OneVictroIa -. '; .5c v. . ' 7c '•23 c - '35e ' ' 852" ■$35.00 $39 00' 69 c $29 00- . 60 c 65c ■ B5c I 7lBc . 'Sc 3c AIlens'B grade leather 4 Bprner Nesco Oil Stove . Mo- 13 Olivfer Plow, points; No.; 19 Oliver-Plqw points No .64 Chattanooga points No;: 65- Chattanooga points 5c Box Matches .. 5c Box-Epson Salts ; ■■■-.■ Wbemw need of Plows, Harrows acd Farm-Tool8, See Us Fieid and Garden . Fencing Roofing of any kind ' ' See, Us For-AiTything !Else You Need: • Our Priced Are Right. Jf Fmnk Jiendrix NealQrelfhead Bndge'^ Saath Mocksville FRIDAY and Sj\TUKDAY-A great big western Hoots Gitteon / in “Long , Long Trail.” Paramount comedy “Reckless Rosie.” ■.'.•••; : • MONDAY,^^ and TUjE SDAY-A Univsersiail .come­ dy/drama with Laura LaPlante in ^Hold Your^Man” comedy “Veifhous Aunt.” ^ - * * ¥ Seasonable Merchaiidisei In Stods ^ Arriving Daity; • Syracuse, Chatta and Oliver Chilled Plowsi. N Genuine Malta Double PJows s Hayman and Carolina Single Stocks Genuine Globe and Steel King Cultivators . Genuine Hallock Weeders . : ;- Avery Hill D.ro)> Corn and Cotton Planters ’ • Superior Com and Cotton Planters Avery Guano Disstributors and Lis'ers REPAIRS FOR ABOVE PLOWS V Black Plow Shapes, Malta Plow Shapes . Ga Heel Sweeps 12 to 24 inch . Bowles’' Cotton and Corn Hot s Complete Stock Hand Tools for Farm and Garden ; WeVare prepared to take icare of your every . needin ourline. Buy yourHardware from a Hardware'store. A better- selection, bet­ ter prices^ better service,, at- “The Store Qf Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardvvare Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE W Qpvijgi in and buy your Flower, I and Vegetable (Seed , We have a wonderfill assortment. Noltf Is The Ifiifee f e A wonderful plant Lawns, Trees, Shrubs and Flowers. (ON THE eORNER) : V0 .. ;:v;. • ' - Phone Si; ; ./■■ Mocksville, N.-C. y v ' v ;- ^ ''rv' « - c U R B:-S E RV I C E '' ,V: : X;, North: Carolina -; Davie Cbuntv' Boardi of Comraissioners of j x : " : Davie County - . - f . : S , , : ' vs :, P; Hdndricks, and wifei Lillie Hendricks, . J. P ., Moore,’ Trustee BankofUivie.HadenClement.etal; Notice of Re-Sale of Land. t Ch'K-ch. thence E 7 30 cha fei a stone. ( In Sl,pf 10* C,.G: Bailey’s corce,-,, thence north •.with' Cr. G. Bailey’s line 23 75 cbs to -a stone, ,corner of lot No. 2, thenc^ rWith !liiie'of lot No. 2 13 00 cha to a stone' on. east- side of the ''public ;rnad..‘thence-south with said road; 25"00 ehs tr>;t.he heginning. contain- • iii(?;25 acrf-s more or less/ '; 2fl<1 • .A tract bflrinnmsr <it a ,po-it oak nn the west side i>f-the gubiic ifioiarl. A' .-. H . Rnbert^nri’a coriler, '•Pursuant to an. order of. Re-Salg made in CHe above tentitled cause\by stone; ♦A,; H. Rob-rison’s ,cornsr,- -j-.hai.ee S 2 deg. W . 6100 polen to reason of an inciieasfd Kid - having, chenoe W 2.1f*gN 57 00 ooles- tn abeen’ made upon;, the former' sale' * ' ' made, herein;’the undersignedCbmi misioner will l-p-sej) publicl^ tb the bigheatbidder-fortashat'thecourt house!door, of 'Davie.'..county, 'in: Mocksville. N C i on the' 7th ;day. of April, 1930. at. 12:00 p’clbqK,..MiVihe; folio wine describe^ lands, vji:; ' V.; - - l«t. A tractliMp^fas th'ev.A .’Pi Hendricks • stone, on.the ea9b.Ejde<ofcthi^,: t\fVice-'N, 5 dee E with • said :>oan 58.00 poles to the bpginning, contain­ ing 20 acres and 89 i poles . mor<» • r :le»sT his the ^ n d . day^ 6f^^irc i Commissioner,'' III -jlBI I I :■■■ '• :: ':; :V / ; :■ ':0 : i .............. JKjffilBffiiaMreS . y, — - «. •r // Xf-S y, - r " ' / ^ r EconomicatTransportation- I "'The Record to Nov. ist, for only *156 cents to'hew. subscribers. TOJEVR01ETr "I •' ■•-••— — n.-=---=~ C h e v r o l e t a n n o i i i i c e s ' ) '' •* . • —' * " A X E W S E R V IC E P O L IC Y / The Chevrolet Motor Company and its dealers are pleased to announce/a new service policy-'-one of the most liberal ever offered on & low-priced automobile.;. Put into force as a written agreement given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet dealer when the car is delivered it offers the following provisions s 1 Every Chevrolet owner receives his car from the dealer in perfect condition —thoroughly lubricated, properly ad­ justed, and ready to operate efficiently from the first mile of ownership. 2 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free inspection and adjustment of his car at the end of the first,500 miles of usage. •3 Every Chevrolet owner is enfitled to,, free inspection of his car every 1 0 0 0. miles thereafter, so long as the car is in operation. . '• 4 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free replacement of any part which may prove defective'- in workmanship or material, within the terms of Chevrolet’s standard warranty. rThis includes both parts 'and labor. 5 Provision number 4 will be carried • out by any Chevrolet dealer in the . United States. As a result; "the Chevrolet owner may ,travel to any part of the, country, with assurance that the., guar- ^antee on materials and, workmanship; : will remain in force. This new policy constitutes proof of Chevrolet’s high quality—for such liberal provisions could only be made in connec­ tion with a car built of fine materials to exacting standards of workmanship. Back of this policy, and assuring its suc­ cessful operation, is one of the most" complete and efficient service organiza­ tions in the world. There ate more than-10,000 Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations in the United' States alone. Each employs skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at Chevrolet Service Schools. / Each has specially designed tools and machinery developed exclusively .for .Chevrolet serv­ ice work. And each has on hand, at all times, an adequate stock of genuine Chevrolet replacement parts. .Chevrolet’s dat-rate charges; including, both parts and labor, are the. lowest in the industry on many service operations ! In considering the- purchase of a low- • priced automobile, thinkwiiat this service means— iti terms of lasting satisfaction, as well as in increased economy. North Carolina:/ In The Superior Court Davie County S ■ . Board of Commissioners of uay,e County j ■ " VS 'I. R A. Neely and wife Mrs. R. A.. Neely. N. H< Swicegood.. E. M. /Swieegood, et al. . :• Notice of Re-Sale of Land. Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A>Hartman, C. S. C.-the same having been made on account.of an increased bid of 10 per cent; upon the former sale made herein on Mon­ day March 3rd, 1930—the under­ signed Commissioner will re sell pub­ licly far cash.to the highest bidder at the court ,house door of Davie vCounty in Mocksville, N. C. on Sat­ urday, March 29t.hr 1930 at 12 00 o’clock M. the following described lands., to wit: .A tract beginning at a stone and pine knot, B. F.iStonestreet’s corner, thence Ni 6 deg. W. 33 94 chs. to a stone, thence W. 3 59 chs. to a stone in Columbus Bowles’ line, thence.S. C-85 chs to a stone and persimmon. J W. Green’s cornor, thence S. 60 deg W. 15 25 chs to a stone.Athence S. 23 deg. E 27 32 chs to a stone thence N. 2 66 chs. to a black jack, thence north to-the beginning con taining 46 acres more or less -Save and except 2 8 acres soid to J. C. Bowles, see deed recorded in B 29 page 547, and save and except 2 73 acres sold to J. W. Green, see deed recorded in B, 29 page 548 Register’s office ofDavie County, N C. The above described lands Jjeing known as the “ Wilson Kurfees” lands. This the*10ch day of March, 1930.A. T. GRANT 1 Commissioner. Chevrolet cars range in price from $495 up, f. 0. b. factory, FIiiit Michigan CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, D E ^ Q iT y M ICHIGAN Division oj General Motors’Corporation ' \ __ S S X<■I N T H E P R I C E R A N G E T H E F O l J R - 't • V-iiAU new subscribers will receive The Davie Record from now until Nov. Isfj I . A Y /"'for only 50 cents. A big bargain. ' The Davie Record will- be mailed from n .w until Nov. 1st, to hew subscribers for only 50 cents. Send us your [ subscription today. • • IFrom March 2 nd Co April 2nd a penalty of two per cent, will be added. From April 2 nd to May 2 nd, a penalty of three per .cent, .will be added. From,May 2 nd to June 2 nd, a penalty of four per cent, will be added,' .- / * Advertising of land for taxes/will begin .the first Monday’ in Mav1- and the date of sale will be the first Monday in June. .. I wilh'uieet the tax payers of Davie county at the following times • and places to collect the 1929 taxes: . ■ f' x ' \ CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot'8 Store, Monday. March 31st - /ML Godiby1S Store1Monday1Mafch Mst y- • - ' T M Smith’s Store, Monday, March 3fst . • ■ - -.Robertson Powell’s Garage, Monday: March 31st S*>\to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 to 2:30 p m .... t, 3 to 4 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP . . 9 to 10 a m ' 10:30 a ip to , 12:30 p m Stonestteefsstoret Tuesdayl Aprillst., - NK Stanley's Store, Tuesday. April lst - -,i T G Lakey's Store. Tuesday, April 1st ' ! .1 to 2p m J C Booe's Store, Tuesday, April 1st - * - . . - 2:30 to 3:30 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ■ '"W- Lee Allen’s Store: Wednesday, April 2nd ' V . - '7- 7.- ..9 to 10 a m W S Douthlfs Store, Wednesday. April 2nd 10:30 a m to 12 m Cook’s Store, Wednesday. April 2nd - : - 7 ' - , 12:30'to 1:30 p m G HGraham'sStore1Wednesday, April 2nd ’ - . i-/.-? - 2 to4pm SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP _ D D Bennett’s Store, Thursday, April 3rd IO tollam J H Robertson's Store. Thursday. April 3rd . . . - 11:30 am to 3 p m B R BaileyVStore, Friday. April 4th - . - - - -IOamtolpra FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M Foster's Store. Friday, Apnl 4th - - .- - l:30 to4pra JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Tuesday. Apnl 8th - • - ■ - 8 to 10:30 a m Cooteemee MarketfTuesday and WqtJnesdav, Apnl 8th end 9th, lie m to §■ p ra ; This is the last round for 1929 taxes. Your taxes ls.now.pastdue. After this tax round is made I will-endeavor to levy upon all property, real or personal'.and garnashed wages as tfie. cpse may be to satisfy the Taxes of Davie County. To ask the sheriff to conunue to carry your taxes after this date is a request to disobey the law.:; This notice is 2 ■ warning to those who determine not to pav their tax as the lawtdirects. Don’t torget after April 9 th.T-w 1II. Ievy from, house: to house upon all ' Delinquent taxpayers. This 10th day.of March, 1930. KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTYf. • -V..../,' .*■-?:I ? '.- I , ./v Farmington Circuit. : M- Ei CHURCH SQUTH C A. R. BELL, Pastor) 1st Sunday . 7 WesIeyChapeI .< 11:00 am : Huntsville - 2:30 p rpFarmington ., 7:00 pm 2nd Sunday Smith Grove - . ' U:00,a mBethlehem, . 2i30 p m / : _• /•' 3 rd Snday / 7 .Farmington ■ 11:00 am Huntsville . 2:30 pmWesIeyChdpel 7:00pm . 4tb SutTdav ’ .Bethlehem : UKlO h mSmith Grove \ . ' 2:30 p m Youare cordially'invited,to all .of these services anfi if you play an ihstrumeht bring it and join in the itiusic, Methodibt or not. . A-R- BEix;.. Notice of Sale of Land ! '• Under and by virtue of the powers contained In a. certain DEBD of Trust executed by R.. M. Mann and wife Elsie Mann.to George A. Grims- ley, Trustee for Security Life and Trust Company, which said deed of Trust is dulv recorded in Book No 20 page 245 6 .Register’s office of Dayfecbuntyt N- C . the conditions ancl .stipulations therein not having been complied with/ and upon re quest of . the Security LifeYmd Trust Company:The undersigned will sell publicly for Gash To The Highest Bidder At The Court House Door Of Davie.Cduhty,In Mocksyille, N. G . oh Monday the 7th day of April, 1930at 12:00 o’clock m., the follow­ ing described lands, to-wit: A tract adjoining the lands of T. P. Massey, G. L. Robe.-tson, et a). Beginning at a stone, T» P Massey’s corner, thence S 88 deg 40’ E 255 3 ft to. a stone, thence N IO deg 6’ E 502.8.ftto a stone^ thence N 87 deg E 219 ft to'a stake in the old road, thenfce N 22 deg E 100‘ft to a stake, thenCh N 2 deg 10’ W 252 /ft to a stone, G. L Robertson’s and lcaias Hendricks’ corner ithence S 18 deg 13’ W 400 ft to a stone, thence N 87 deg 30’; W 12.’9 7 ft to a stone, thence N fi deg 20’ W 317 7 ft to a stone, TJ P / Robertson’s corner thence N 87 deg 35’ W 1345 6 ft to a stone, T P/ Massev’s corner,: thence S 10 aeg 8’ W 1557 9 ft to a stone T P Massev’s corner, thence S 10 deg 42’ W 757.4 ft to an oak. Milton J Heendricks' corner, thence along Milton J. Hendricks’ line and T. C Sheets line 2648. feet to, a stone, T. p/Massey’s corner, thence N 10 deg 23’ E 1235 3 ft to a stone. the begin , ning corner, containing 138 26. ancres (One Hundred, Thirty Seven and 26 100 acres) more or less, and being the same property ionveyed by -bW , Li Brown to T, DI; CJ wens and R * M Mann-Pv: deed recorded in . Book; of Deeds Nd. 29-page 150 said Regist­ er’s office of Davie county / N. C, " Terms of Sale: CASH. • ,’ This the 1st day. of MarCh 1930, /'?■GEO .A GRIMSLEY, Trustee. ’ BylA TeGRANT,. Atty, . . THiE HAViE L ^ iS ^ A itE R . YOLi I, MOCKSYILLE. NiX.. MAR. 19.1930, no: i2- Published in the in- teregfe of the people of Davie county by Young Radio Co., P, S Young, editor. ■ :: " I’ve just been read- ing^1 some statistics here. Every tim e/I breathe a nlan dies.I ’ "Gosh, ipan! Why don’t you use Lister, sne!" .. Our idea of/a-tem­ porary ,address is Chi - cago, ■ - •' ■ Teacher—' ‘ Can voh tell me; Johnpy. what a hvpocnte is?’ ’ - " Johnny—“Yes’ ma- : am .- It’s a boy . who ,comes to school, with- a smile.on his face.’’ Do you know rhat tbeiAeW'SAtWater- Kent bat tery radio' uses-the same fun­ damental wiring' circuit as the elec trie. It has the same • number. of tubes as their best electric, sounds just as well, and will : get a^i muc^ distance It Isi out answer to the man who won’t, buy be­ cause; he 'has no’ power, - and- does not like the aver­ age battery radio. ' “ When I 'was' a Iittle boyjfour age I didn’t fell tell I iefej-^Vsa id Dad; reprbvihgly; - "How old. were you when/ y 0 u started, pop?’ inquired the small boy skeptically. ■■ I ..... - ■ . V 4,- You would not think of buying an automo­ bile from a salesman who had no. garage'to service it for .you, un­ less voLi knew vou could get service else­ where. Ever-/-think of radio that way. IOUNG RADIO CO. Mocksville, N C. I......................In...................................................... "““in i i ^ C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S AMuuw !MODERN.- P L Y equipment Licensed EmbaImers iCE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE ^twniiii'i»nmummiiiiiiinit p .k -m a n o v ;DAVIE CAFE - - SteamHeat * The Place To Eat Wben In MGcksvilje Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Will Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drijjf ,,,.,[piimniiiiiimiiiitniniiimiiiiimHHiinntHiiniiHniiiiMiiiuiannunWW^r- C A M P E L L & W A U E l T 6 .FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ,EMBALMING We -specialize in' Starrette Hand Made Caskets. 1Also Complete Lide Factory Made. JuneBaily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 ' ’ NIGHTPHONEnj wawaanj IllllllllIWIllHlIUIUUUWmg:JlnHmHllllllllulllllIllmnlIlllnlllllI TELEPH O N 4E! Home owners should look upon their insurance agent a 9 a specialist in protection—ready to be consulted at any. moment.. '-' • ■ yIn this agency of The Hartford Fire Insurance Co, you ^ill find exactly .that sort of "service at your disposal. On This Agency A V I E Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. -te r: IT COSTS LESS T ^ E 1 S A F E S T : THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE M OST RELIABLE f . Hound tripiichets,be^ tween stotionsdlstanee ISO mites or tets *- «• " Hound trip tiehets, be­tween stations distance ISO mites or less — •< ITcJtetr sold daily Undt a day Irom date sale Undt S days train date tale .... i. -Hewest and most economical ticket ever offered —Xhe 10-trip dckett — *• Xhe 20-tripricket — « Xhe 30-triptickets— COCto IW PAPLOR ANO SLEEPING CAtW Oae and a IbM [I and SI tut for round trip only 2-4« a uU* One and a hall [I and I) IaM for round triponly 2.7c a edl* Betwean any tiro stations on Southetn Railway Syitsm tor period « months.Cood tor HMvIdaaI purchaser and betwets stations distance zoo mUct or leas-, - « 2 * p_p 9 2 *» • * 1»®* Tbe xo>trip cfcfcet •Tbe 2<htrlp tieket •.TtM 30*trtp tidcetOQOtl IN COACHES ONLT For lnithra lnlormatton sce any Sontjura BaUway System Ticket «•* or WBItE 7 _ E. H,. AptEN, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D- SOUTHERN R A ™ SYSTEM IM S® ..... mini...... BKS L IN RADIOS ' ^ YOUNG RADIO Cd, ” MOCKSVILLE. N C § BKSTJN SUPPLIES 1111111 fi 11 j 11 6 6 6 TabIetsL fhree daay;sand CheCks Ma,ar,a in ■ 6 6 6 a k o m L iquid ^ DI& R. P. . ANDERSON DENTIST OfBcs ln Ahderaon BuildIng s Mocksville, N. C. ^ , Phones: Office SO Residence 37 USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posl*1^ relief in three minutes, great pain killer and "err tonic. DR. E.C . CHOAtf j DENTIST OfficeSecond Floor f ^ t New Sanford Build"1? ' ,- Office Phone HO Residence Phone 3® .■-■■■■/ Mocksville. N- C- Get your land Pos^ , The-Record office. v o l u m n X X X I. m m What W** Hapyening In I The Day* of AntomobiIe . Hoae (Davie Record, Aprij • Mrs. M. E. Swicegoo quite ill. but is much ’ Tbe smallpox scare i^ in Davie. ' A. T- Grant, Jr., ml ness trip to Raleigh Jook after some mattersl Supreme court. Mr. and Mrs. Numan last week in town the gl and Mrs. T. N: Chaffinl VIt/M- Beard has beq overseer to cut out a ne Godby’s bridge to Coutj Miss Nannie Douthia mons is the guest ofj Mrs E. H. Morris. Mrs. Jameson has red from a visit to relativl bury. W- R- Meroney, ot| spent last week in tov father’s family. 1 Mr. Squires, who ha Siiperintendency of the | the new Presbyterian clj entered his work MondI Hishrother will join hi| The following tax been appointed for DaJ Farmington, F. P. Ca ville; T. M. Peoples; C| A. Anderson; Fulton, Wood;'" Jerusalem, W. I Mocksville, A. T Ga Grove,1W. A. Hendricl) The murder case o f! iforikiBi«g7Lewis/3/airl oegro,, Jim Smith, - foil nother negro,,was contij April’term of .Davie Sii j" ' Mrs- Amanda W hiteJ John White,; of near P i| her,home April 41b. Ie band, and eight childrerj , ,Mr/J. S. Smoot. of is stepping high—anotJ Mjss Beulah Curreil Mocksville’s charming; spent spent Saturday thejguest of Miss Minnf near Kappa. Miss Beulah Allen, spending this week at with’her friend, Miss About- 4 0 young Frank Stonestreet a su| on his birthday. All a big itifne. .,Npah Stonestreet, of I theVweek-end with his F.rStouestreet, on R- i| • Mrs1-LeHe Burton, Burtpfi', was buried at I last Sunday.. Mrs the daughter of Mr. J.j Miss Lizzie Williau of Mr/ and Mrs. Mario of Bixbyv was buried five.. Baptist church Church last Saturday, typhoid fever.; •• Gfithe evening of Miss, Mollie Bailey, Mr. gild MrsVL. A . Bd Advance, died of tube] was a devoted member! M- P. church. She wl missed in her communif Mrs. C. S. Browr daughter, Ollie, sped bight at Cooleemee - Mrs. Granger. A* Dwiggms and! near Iericho, made a tf to Woodleaf one dav Iq Ia sS ?• A Wall!er-^ t .week with: her dau| S l S lltley' neai ]r^WBed to herdiome !“hn Brown," of , iho?S ^ n g cc n sil inRirrthe Kurfees sect! .,/ / A- Alleu. who h i WiSi-J? Sahsonry. splEaSls parenIS Mr- aI2*Jwn, near Jenchol L An.d Ashevjlle has wf What°r13 —heap mucM iosiah was run , / aS0- Kditpr.J i*-. f