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04-AprilW r : ' -iJV1 •" t m “ ” » « » 5 : & Sons I CTORS V T Y ’S AUBUUNct a im e r s SEKV,0C OUSE gmtmmrrmmntf P. K. MANOS/Prop*To Eat When In MocksviH,, est Food the market affords -Jagi of lce Cream and Soft Dri^L-.. Jif'l-ij CTORS !EMBALMING Made Caskets, lory Made. Jfurd Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 Hnanmamtonmammsill N JE! ' Ir insurance agent as Ibe consulted at any. . J ’ire InsuranSe Co , iHIHof service at your insurance Co. ITT---1—- Ie st Iliete sola dailydue sale • Oneandotjilrd Cl and O *«• for roand trip only *w|c a mile I date Ute . One »"<* * 1^J I* and i] tar* far round trip only I.7C * mile station* on Southern IUIIwayra'otf 6 imntht. __rCiaI paretioscr and ftetv/eto ce too mile* or !«*»• „>• *e *■*« Mlwar System TIeKet As«* gent, WasWagt««» D< C' IE S A M P S O N ’S Ih o t d r o p s [or sick stomach. e Jfelief in three minutes. Sreat pain killer and ne L E. C. - j dentist ■Office Second Floor Fro I New Sanford Building Office Pbone 11° Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N- ___ St yourland posted 8 Record office- POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULAlfej THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. Kfffl ill “HERE SHALL THE PRESS j Tlffi PEOPLE’S RIGHTS- MAJ^jT-AlN: .UNAWED BY INPLUENCE AND UNBRffiED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CARti^LNA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 . 1930 NUMBER .38 VtS 'I -l^cn ■-if 0IS OF LONG AGO. what Was Happening In D avie B efore The Day* of A utom obile* and R olled Ho«e (Davie Record, April 13. 1905) Mrs. 31. E. Swicegood has been quite ill, but is much better. The smallpox scare is about over jn Davie- T ,A T. Grant, Jr., made a busi es trip t0 Ra,e'Kh MondaV to look after some matters before the Supreme court. Mr. and Mrs- Numan Reid spent last week in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. ft’. M- Beard has been appointed overseer to cut out a new road from Godby’s bridge to County Line. JCss Nannie Doutbit, of Clem mons is the guest of her sister, JIrs E. H. Morris. Mrs. Jameson has returned home from a visit to relatives at Salis bury. \V. R, Meroney, of Salisbury, spent last week in town with his father's family. ' Mr. Squires, who has taken the snperintendency of the building of the new Presbyterian church here, entered his work Monday morning. His brother will join him soon. The following tax listers have been appointed for Davie county: Farmington, F. P. Cash; Clarks ville, T. M. Peoples; Calahaln, A. A. Anderson; Fulton, A. M. Gar wood; Jerusalem, W. D Foster; Mocksville, A. T Grant; Siady Grover W. A. Hendricks. The murder case of Bob Williams for .kitting * Lewis'Lair-dy^and: -tfcie- Tiegro1 Jim Smith,' for killing a- BOther negro, .was continued at the April term of. DavieSuperior court. Mrs Amanda White, wife of Mr. John White, of near Pino died at her home April 4th. leaving a hus band and eight children. Mr. J. S. Smoot, of near Kappa, is stepping high—another girl. Miss Deulah Current, one of Mocksville’s charming young ladies spent spent Saturday and Sunday the ^uest of Miss Minnie Ratledge, near Kappa. MissBeulahAllen, of R. i, is spending this week at Cooleemee with her friend, Miss Grace Coley. About i|0 young people gave Frank Stonestreet a surprise party tin his birthday. All present had a big time. ,JJoah Stonestreet, of Cana, spent fte;week-end with his brother, B. F. Stonestreet, op R. i. Mrs. Xelie Burton, wife of James Burton, was buried at Fork Church tet Sunday. Mrs Burton was lhedaughterof Mi. J. H. Peebles Miss Lizzie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Williams, of Bixhy, was buried at the Primi- 'We- Baptist church near Fork Church last Saturday. She died of typhoid fever.; .On the evening of March 31st, •Miss Mollie Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey, of near Advance, died of tuberculosis. She was a devoted member of Elbaville M- P. church. She will be sadly missed in her community Mrs. C. S. Brown and little ^hter1 OHie1 spent Saturday ®!Rht at Cooleemee with Mr. J. I. Granger. K. A. Dwiggins and son Sam, ot "ear lericho, made a. business trip ,0 Woodleaf one day last week. ii»IrS' -Walker, who sptent I'r with her daughter, Mrs. j.;,“ Whitley; near Kurfees, has - e^ t0 her?hom&.flt Kappa.. John Brown; , of Mocksville. 1 to be doing considerable visit- 3' the Kurfees section. • . A1 Allen, who holds a posi- ttfSi i* Salisoury, spent Sunday, f M ls Parents,:.Mr. and Mrs. R. • .^!!en, near Jericho. - aiti*? has went arid gone What T P mucl5- ■ C WonderJosiah was running for .‘25 Ho- Editor.) M, A Mocksville Boy Writes Editor Record:—Duifng the past year or. two I have read the ‘News of Long Ago” column in The Re cord with interest, and every week these notes bring to mind some in cident that happened in Mocksville that I can remember furthur back 1 than I like to adtnit. Wonder how many remember when: The sheriff arid a party of depu ties shot John Eaton (colored, and known as Beef John) to death' in the north end of town in his cabin while.trving to arrest, him? Phoe- nius Bailey was sheriff, I think. . ' When the postofhce was in the south end of the Old Kelly Hotel, and Mr Tini Kelly was postriiaster. I btlieve that he was a democrat', and was appointed by Cleveland. He was succeeded by Mr. E. H». Morris, and the postoffice was for a long time located in the Weant Building. Tom and Sam Bailey, John Naylor and a Leonard boy, served as clerks. When the railraod from Winston terminated at Mocksville, and the turn-table was in front of Horn’s- flour mill. ’ Later when the road was completed through to Char lotte, a committee of Mocksville business men headed by Lawyer Tom Bailey gave a watet melon feast to the negro workers under the walnut trees near where Green's mill now stands. The night the bank of Davie was robbed. This happened on Sun day night. The Saturday night before Paul Hardison and I -worked in the back of the- same ouildipg “vhtiHifig'Sff’Mo'n'^ Davie Times. We talked about what we would do if robbers should come that night. Wnen Sanford 'fit Williams to bacco factory was running full blast and -worked a great numoer of negroe# and a. number of white men. Mr. Willie Smith was the boss and Mr ~0. L. Williams man ager. I worked thereas ‘!tag boy” putting tin and paper tags on plugs before they were pressed. Rober sons tobacco factory was in the north end of town, and was burned. The night the old • Kelly Hotel burned -It stood where the Court House is uow, and was a large log building. Mr. Jim McGuire lost his old bicycle, and Holloway Pass a nice bird dog in this fire. . Only one person was injured; Miss Aus tin. When Mocksville had such a hot” ball team; some of the play ers being South Grant, Tom Par nell, Guss Granger, Roland and Harold Early. 'I believe Turner Grant was the first one to. even master' the art of the “curve ball” in Mocksville, and he was quite a pitcher for a time. Later Harold Early, Ben Woonard and Armitte Sheek served as pitchers.... The first phonograph that ever came to Mocksville was on display af Sanford’s store. - It was equip ped with tubes to go in the ears of the listener. The next one was -imported” by T. J. Byerly,. and was of the “ horn” variety, and: of evenings he would -place it on the vacant ‘ lop where the Anderson Building now stands and the town loafers would gather around to hear the music. \ Whfen the furniture factory was started, and a number of men were brought from Atlanta to start it off—Marvm Waters, Luke Apper- son, a Mr. Andrews, and ft num ber b t others. Mt. Waters, I be, lieve, was the ouly one to.rem^n in:: MoCksville. Th6 tobacco £*.- tory w as-Ahen closed,, and Mr Willie Smith was made foreman of the furniture factory. Wtifen E. H: Morris was editor and owner of the Davie Record and Frank Stroud 'w as his ‘‘printer Hunt arid- campaign -buttons; there ijna's. 110 restaurant in town; Ed Griffin was .the- only barber, and rfdge; painting on. the side, ,ig- If you remember all these things. you:are. getting near.: the middl^Jpji yoiir allotted tiine, and-/ should 'tie? wise enough not‘to believe all politicians and .editors say. /Thgjij lied, back in those days, and they'it still at the same old game. - .i$. ' R.' S. M ERO N EY ^ Asheville, N. ‘65 Community Banquet A Big Success. Omitted Froji Last Issue: Cooleemee March 23.—The Com£ munity Supper held last night ifit the Town Hail and under , the su-j' pemsion of the Ladies Aid Society1V was a great success. The Hall wa|’ practically filled with the leading citizens of the town. Rev. N. C.. Duncan rector of the. Episcopal Church- was Toastmaster to the occasion. . Mr. J. W. Zachary general mana ger of the Erwin Cotton Mills was the principal speaker. ,M r. Zach' ary mentioned the fact that the long looked for sewage system was about to become reality as the con ; tract was in the hands of a construc tion company and a . car load of piping was now oi^ the railway siding. The speaker stated that he ap4 predated the "wonderful work o£ *he different churches in the village^ and commended the cooperate spirit existing between them.' He men- tioned especially th e; work; of. ,th.e tlih l'f In 1'ch'arg# of"' lSis.:r 0te'en', and stated that it was a new under taking in the village and results al ready show that it is a great suc cess. i ■ The ’’Mill manager commended the residents of the town for their efforts to- keep the yards and streets in a clean and sanitary con dition, and in the landscape garden ing which adds much to'the beauty of the town.' He further, urged the folks to. plant flowers and . shrub bery^ in an-effort to.make the charm ing village more beautiful. ’.Rev. N. C. Duncan stated that to the mill management goes much' of the credit for the work done in the town, qnd the beautification of the streets and grounds.. He stated further that Mr Zachary was in a large way responsible for the suc cess achieved by the: churches and the high type of citizenship exem plified in the residents. The foliowirig representative and leading citizens - also . made short talks:‘ Rev. M. Luther Barnes, Baptist pastor;. Rev: Ti J. Houck, Methodist pastor; Mill Superinten dent T. C. Pegram; Mrs. , Green, nurse in charge of clinic; Mr. J E- Smith, manager of J. N. Ledford Co ; Miss Victoria Byerly,'Mr. C- W. Farrar, of Salisbury, . district manager of Carolina- Motor ,Club F. R. LEAGANS. FOR STATE SENATOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for ■ Si ate . Senator from the 24th Senatorial District, com posed of Wilkes, Yadkin-'and Da vie cbuntieis, subject to the Repub Iican Senatorial Convention, which’ meets at Yadklnville, on Saturday, 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 districtv and Willi be found standing; for the-' tbings* that will help the eritire'citiienship.' Sbe voter5 ^rp; urged to^attend; the ayie ,^'uBt'y fprira7arv and. cohven-: fiori, w^jptii will be" held.at;the va- ribus?^^r^ciri.bts’ori. Satnrdav, April ^th, arid'at Mqcksville on Monday, April 7th. (,M rs.) QUEEN BESS KENNEN. 0 ' (Political ’ Adyeftiseirierit) ; . -; ‘ Raridolph fatiriers purchased'30;- 0 0 0 pounds:of lesp'ede^a, seed-i.;and. Let’s Be Honost. . We want to talk to-those 'people who make it a practice of doing their trading with. Chain. Store-' and Mail Order houses-rrbargairt hunters. Has it ever occurred to you that there will come’ a day when the Dreadwinher of the family may bt- takan sick, or oid man Hard Luck hits you, as,he has a habit of do ing sooner' or later. Now when ithis time comes what are vou going to say to the Independent Merchant .when yori realize that you must iliave credit to help you along until the head of the house gets wells or iobtains a po'tion in place of the' ipne he lost when ther Chain Store "put the Iridepeudeht Merchant that he was working'.for out of business? Here is" what you have been do- ihg, and likely are still at it, yon ;go to the Chain Store, pay cash for fyheit you buy and carry it home yourself, when you get home you find out that you have forgottfen the yeast cakes that you left, off vour list of supplies. You step to phone and call up the Inde .pendent Merchant and tell him to send you three yeast cakes, and Jwind up the. conversation by. tell- an^bitn to charge it, that you will istop in arid pay him the next time jfhat yoii come up town, also to rush the delivery as you must have these yeast cakes right away. as you are expecting company to sup per and want to serve some fresh rdlls. -. \ Now what the Independent Mer J p is .Joi^ gfet your yeast cakes from ttie saint store, where you are'spending vour cash/ and if you are in ,such-a. bur ry to crank uo your benzine buggy and go after tbem, then, when you get back -home figure how much you have saved by. trading at the Chain Store, you will find but thiat you'have used from ten to 15 cents worth of gas and oil, the wear and tear of your car, and not taking your time into consideration, these three yeast cakes have- cost you right around 50 cents, depeuding on the distance- that you.;,halve to go. But instead of telling: this backsliding customer ; the plain truth',. Mr. Independeit Merchant says: “All right, we will'send them, on.the next delivery, thank you.” Then he hangs up the receiver, has a clerk put. up the yeast cakes," sends them a. mile or more, to the customer, charges' up 15 cents on his books, which he will get some day, maybe, and wakes up to the fact that he hits' lost 37 cents , on this deal, and that is not the end of tne transaction, by a long shot. The first of the month comes alorig and Mr. Merchant sends you; a statement: through the" mail; .and right: here these yeast Cakes shiawj up on the wrong side of the .ledger again Two cents for a- postagt stamp and the stationery;, arid if you ueglect paying for them;, by the. first of the: ibllow'ing moritb. there’is another two cents charg^il up on Mhis transaction,' and if lhtr merchant would figure -IjiSr time worth anything he is out at least 5o ceiits for accommodating ypu. . We- defy ■ any expert accountant(. >.0'%ei any.other.result. , V .- These remarks are not. tbe- result. of: a ^disordered brain; , but hai;d, cold facts,, and we could give riaines and places if: necessary. '>■ It is time these, conditions yere changed, and i f you do 'not. help change .them tbe- ti’me 'is ! not ^ci manyyeara aistaut^wben-thare.L^lll be 'no :Independent^(Merchari^vjp ^answer., to Ybur vdemahdsj^as tfe-is doing-nowr-.- iOxiord Meriacg.;; ’-'Pfisldw farmers 'arS;.>reffl6yi|b'g; stumpsfromftheTr;fertrle-.lands.-'-:'|i. i^ U lia m p iig h ifo r^ ^ ^ ^ W E L F A R E N E W S . (MRS: QUEEN BESS KENNEN, Superintendeut of Welfare)’ At the close of the. first half of this term we made a survey of; our school attendehce in Davie county which gave us the following infor mation: : Total No. Pupils enrolled in County . 3.r 17 With an average attendehce of Jv. . : . '2,653 ,- No between the ages.of 7 -1 4 ■ ' ^ . . . 2.093 :' Not under compulsory law . . . . ' 1.024 . Making,perfect attendence . , . .' ..... .' 684 Of thfe number there were not under the-law/ . 128 l ; . Of the 3:117 pupils more, than one-third 1,051 are conveyed to; school on trucks and of tti^ other two-thirds a total of. 4 94 are reported ' to have to walk.as much as 2 miles and more. • . ‘ OS course our low average of attendance is reported in the schools "" where the children have the.gre'ater distance to walk, bad roads and rainy weather causing more,sickness Interesting letters have been- re* ceived from most of the teachers giving light ,on- Iheir particular, at-, tendance problems aud giving some very splended plans in use to further .' voluntary attendance. I shall quote from these in a later article We are beginning to realize that school attendance, rests to a great extent upon the teaicher as well as upon the parent and our best attendance comes not because of the compulsory law but through the co-operation- of all concerned. \ . To we people of Davie county our school attendance has' not - only an educational value but also a monev value, for sirice' the state . has . provid a huge fund to help equalize the cost ot running our schools we share in proportion to our. average daily attendence. In fact We .'re ceived last year exactly $44,909.85 almost $4 5,000 :0 0 aridi figuring this on our daily attendance we received just $12:20 for every child everyday.', they were in school. If we think over this'we can see whv the ‘Board of Education and-the County Commissioners think i^toj^tauHto;;, ■^'rifat'e''6ffiCef Yoiobk1 after attendance and ^nst-w ny'nh/t ' Officer has ' been diligent in'the matter.. As a result the school , tax fhis: year was? 56 cents on the hundied.dollars woith of property and it was. 67 cents the year before. ' The amouut ot Jfi 10 less on the thousand w.as. hap pily felt by all our taxpayers Istatethesefigures that parents.: may realize that when they allow their children to stay out of school with out a good excuse each day costs the tax payers another $12 50. ■ • . *Nextweekwewillgive-Davie county’s rating in attendance :as compared to.; the other counties or the state ,aud which our schools are in the lead. FOR STATE SENATOR Notice of Sale of Land! ■ ;-V • J T.>]V :M : .v j - '( I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate from the 24th ,Senatorial District. If nominated .iiid elected. I will do all in my poster to reduce the taxes, in this District, bv advocating a stale svsteni of taxation for schools, and also fora fair Iapd valuation, 'and other property Please go to'your ■primary on Saturday, April 5th, at 2 o'clock, p, m., and vote fpr your choice.^ B: C. BROCK. Mocksville, N. C., Mar. 2 5 , ’30. (Political Advertisement) NOTICE! The-Republican County Conyen- tiop will be held in Mocksville court house on. Monday, :April 7th,- 1930, at I pi m., for the purpose of-select* Ing delegates to tbe Congressional, .Judicial, Senatorial and State Con- veritions and to transact any other business .-.. , . 'v: .The primaries will be :held at.the various local voting precients on, Saturday.' April 5th between the hoiirs of 2 and 3 p. m., to elect de. . legates to county convention I' Signed—•’ ’ W. E. BOYLES, ,Chairman;. :>• C FRANK STROUD, Sec. < Farmiogton Circuit. - M: E. CHURCH SpUTH : : (A. R. BELL. Pastor) 1st: -Sunday ; ' WeslerChapel ' Huntsville -. .V 11:110 a iri: ' 2:30pm- 7:00 (>jo .Farmi.oiiton ... ^ »®;' * - isia Sunday Smith Grove - IIiOO a mBetblebem >• 2r30 pm . -Srd-Suifaryf- .:'.,:'..: - ;-:-. ' FSrmington j1 11:00 a in HuhtsviUe .. 2:30 pmV:\Vesley Chapel - \ - ; 7:U0 p m I; VC;':- ■ : . 4th Sunday . • ' .Bethieheni llHlOam. ■Smith'Grove - :' ;; 231 p m Yon are cdrdiaily- inyited ito all of these i^icM :and In^m eut Under, and by virtue of-the powers contained in a certain' DEED of Trust executed by R M. Mann and, wife Elsie Mann to Oorge A Grims- ley. Trustee for Security Life ■ and Trust Company, which said deed of Trust is dulv recorded in Boi»k .,No. 20 page 245 6 Register’s office of Uavie county, N C , the conditions, and stipulations therein not having. - been complied with, and upon re- quest of the Securitv ,Life and Trust Company: The undersigned will sell publicly for Cash To The Highest: : Bidder At The Court House Door Of Davie County, in Mocksville, N C . on Monday the 7th day of April,. 1930at 12:00 o’clock m.,' the follow-: ing described lands, to-wit: A tract adjoining the lands o{. 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, tb a stone, thence N ;10 deg 6’ -B-.- 502.8 ft to a stone, thence N 8T deg E 219 ft.to a stake in the old' road. ‘ thence N 22 deg E 100 ft to a stiake, 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 neg 30’ W 12 9 7 :.ft. to a stone, , thenee N 6 deg 20’ W 317 7 ft to a. s.t<>ne;' .I P ' 'Robertson’s corner thence N 87 deg 35’ W 1345 6 ft to a stone. T' P Maesev’s corner, -thence - S 10 deg 8 ' W 1557 9 ft to a stone T. R-- Vlasaevfs corner, thence S 10 deg : 42’ W 757.4 ft to an oak.. M ilton J. ■ Heendrickx’ corner, thence along' Milton J. Hendricks’ line and T.’ C. Sheets line 2648 feet to ;a stonei Ti P Maiwev’s corner, thence N 10-deg 23’ E 1235 3 ft to a stpne. the begin '' ning corner containing 138 26 arierr^s '. (One; Hundred, /Thirty steven and 26 100 acres), moire or less and being the same propertv cohyeyed. hv’-;W. L Brown to Tr D. 0 v»ns and .R ' M:- Mann hv dHnd rHpordedJn B-iiilc'.'of Deeds Nb 29 nage'. 159 said, Rpgist- • ; er’s office ot Davie county, N C,,- ;.. : • Terms of Sale; -iCASH : -' I -. This the 1st dav" of ^Mnrch 1930,- GEO A GRIMSLEY. Trustee • ‘ ByA T GRAfiT1 Atty. . The Davie Record will bis mailistt]^Jfroini: at >ir.nntil; balyl SO cents., -Send u» your boy’’.; “,Puuy’'; ^ THE DAVIE; RECORD; C. FRANK STROUD - • E « B TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mockfi- ville, N. C., as Second-ciass Mail matter. March 3.1903. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES:" ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I PO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S ; S» Think Grant Will Win; Mocksville, March 30.—Politics in Davie County is warming up. With Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen; of Farmington and Attorney B.- C. Brock, of MocVsville. in the race for State Senator in this district on the Republican,ticket, the politic ians are actively engaged in getting , their forces; lined up for their fa vorites. The Senatorial convention will be held at Yadkinville on Sat urday,. April 19 th. -Some think that A. T. Grant Jr., will receive the nomination, although he is not a candidate. Mr. Grant has re presented this county in the Legis lature for nearly thirty years, and has been in the Senate from this district for one or more terms The fiiht .is warming up and no one can tell what will happen when the Republicans of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes gather .at the convention. The Republican County convention will he hold in Mocksville on Mon day. April 7th, and the choice of Davie Republicans will most likely he endorsed by the Wilkes and Yadkin delegates. The Democratsin Davie County are lining up behind their favorite candidate for United States Sena-' tor. From present indications it is thought that. Senator Simmons will carry Davie in the June prim ary. There are a number of Bailey men in the towns and villages throughout the county, but the ru ral districts seem to be strongly for Simmons—Winston-Salem Journal. Fork NewSc 2. Mrs. Dewey Aaron, and small son Price, left Tuesday evening to join her husband in Norfolk, Va , to make their home there where he has accepted a position. Miss Velma Hendrix spent Tues day in Winston-Salem doing spring shopping Miss Mattie Sue Hall, of Wins ton-Salem, was a recent guests; of Miss Biddie Davis. - Mr and Mrs. W. D. Hodges, and Mrs. Mamie Carter, spent Tnes day in Winston-Salem. Miss Iva Aaron who has been very sick with Au, is some better. Mrs. Sarah Williams has been very sick this week. Mrs. R. Paul Foster and wee son R. P Junior were pleasant visitors here' last Sunday. Mrs. J . Frank. Burton, and child ren, df Advance R. 3, spent Sun day here with relatives. New Teiacher For Coo- leemee-High SchooLi Cooleemee March 22 . MissTheo Dedmon has accepted the position on the High school faculty made vacant by the resignation oFMrs. C. S. Maxwell.; ; 2 Miss Dedmon is a popular young lady of the town and it is expected that she will fill the position with . honor to herself and the school.. Dry Mien Needed. It is any wonder prohibition’ en forcement "fails in some districts when the enforcement officers' are wets. It is,pretty hard to enforce a law if one is in sympathy;-with the law breakers. It is being- ad- - vocated now dhat drys be employ- /V.. ed; as enforcement officers and- if the, plan ts followed out, Hhere • • I should be a decided change. The Ledger is nfit jn^sympathy withem- "pioffng bootleggers. and fonder ’ ■ bartenders asvslffiiths to ferret^but ■ the stills arid- dives, even tho thev may know the Dlaces better than ■ the men who never frequented such ; places. A man who will turn on : hts own kind will never (make a good official.—TrippLedg^. -.. . Many a man is poor because "Li, credit was too good. Read This And Weep. When 2 ,000 Democrats of North Carolina got together in Raieigh for the JaJtson Day Dinner, at least 75 per cent, of them appeared to be drunk—some ingloriously drunk, some hilariously-drunk, and some indifferently-drunk. , Most of .the 2,000 Democratic of fice-holders, political aspirants and political.small fry, that.attended the dinner arrived in Raleifeh shortly after noon Saturday. The elevat ors of the Sir Walter Hotel were kept going at a dizzy pace trans- portating various groups to various rooms where parties were being- held. Tne hotel bell boys wdre kept busy carrying ‘chasers’ to the whoopee-makers'. And the corri dors of the hotel responded with back slapping and loud ralk. It is a wonder the hotel did not float a way. And, what a time they bad at that dinner. There was noise in the Raleigh City Auditorium from the minute the doors opened until the crowd had dispersed. '• Some of the diners were so pepped’ up that they had to let loose a loud Indian warhoop and a ‘wboopeee- every once in a while. One man from Ashe county sat at his place in a sort of drunken stupor and every time a speaker raised his voice to thunder out something a bout the ‘Immortal Woodrow Wil son,’ the ‘principal of Jefferson and Jackson,’ the new, revitalized, re organized and militant Democracy.’ et cetera, this bird lifted his head for a mement and said, Y'ou’re right •uiddy.’ J When Senator Simmons’ letter explaining his absence and express- tng regret at being unable to at tend the boos and cat calls drown ed out the speaker. : Those in charge of the program, anxious that the widely-advertised ‘party harmony’ should prevail at the din ner, became excited, arose from their seats and made frantic.' mo tions to the audience to. stop—after they grew tifed of booing. iAnd,-' as soon as the booing stopped and everything was restored to quiet forta moment,.: some guy in the back of the hall rose frop his seat and. shouted. ‘That’s a helluva excuse.’ And the crowd cheered. The crowd was 90 per cent, for Bailey, or so it seemed. There' were a'dozen or so men at the din ner who wore red carnations in th.e bottonholes of their coats. It was first thought that they were the Siinmons supporters, because' there were so few of them, but they, too, cheered for Bailey.—Elizabeth City Independent. Two Sabscribers Went (Jp Into The Office To Pay. (North Carolina,' Christian Advo cate) , f : The one an honorable business man, the other'a driver of hard bargains. The one when told the amount necessary in- order to pay back dues and put his subscription, one year ahead,-said that be. would gladly pay it and. then added, “this is not ail I owe.” • - • Then he explained that in look ing over his accounts he found^that he had sent bis paper to his father, but had failed Vo pay a three year’s subscription. Furthermore, be had found from a survey of his. records that he had failed to'pay.a year’s subscription about ten. years ago. Then he concluded by; saying, “I am going, to give you a check for ail this.". And he did. Theother subscriber when ie- minded that he was due two years’, subscription curtly replied, “I nev er subscribed; stop my paper/’ But all the while he had been taking the paper from the postoffice and the law says that is equivalent to a subscription, even it h $ had* not subscribed. ■ ... The first of these two men lives in Salisbury, N:. C. We will not name the dwelling place of the oth er man, for fear;the people of that section will say we ate 'trying to hurt their town. R .iC . ,APRIL 2 ,. t'930fHB DAVIR RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, Presbyterial Will M Prohibition seems to be. more- of a war than an experiment. Cooleemee Yoong Peo ple Win Two Effi ciency Banners. (By F. R. Leagans.) Cooleemee March 31,—The An nual Convention of the B. Y. P. U., of the Soiith Yadkin Associa tion comprising Davie and Iredell counties met at Harmony Baptist church yesterday. An attendance of between five and six hundred were present for the interesting and ehthusiastic "meeting of the young church workers. . Mr. C. B Winberry Association, al president presided. Miss Ruth Henry of Cooleetnee, Rev. - B. E. Morris, of Statesville, Rev. J. Andrew Morgan, of Cary, western field worker for B. Y. ■ P. U-. De partment, and Mr. Gordon Fox, of Mooresville were the speakers for the meeting. Special music was furnished by Cooleemee Junior Quartett and a solo by Miss Thelma McDaniel also of Cooleemee.;; . In the business session Mr. Win- berry was reelected president for president for another year. Next convention will .be held at First Baptist church Statesville on the fifth Sunday in March 1931. Efficiency banner were awarded as follows: Senior Adult depart ment. Adult number 1 of Coolee tnee. Intermediate department. Intermediate number I of CooIee- mee and Junior banner to Juniors of First Church Mooresville. A report of the simultaneous training program put on in tht churches of the association last weet showed that almost one thous and had completed one of the ’courses given. CooIeemee with 179 awards led the association with Western Avenue, Statesville, se cond with 125. Cooleemee.-bas a grand -total of 316 awards for the current conven tion yjear. It will be remembered that this department holds the State banner, for efficiency for: the year ending June 2 0, 1929 . Sheffield News. Cheshire School is preparing an entertainment which will be given Friday night,- April 18. Everybody come and bring your friends. Mr. Johnie’Smith, went to States ville Monday, and had his tonsils taken out, and is getting along fine, glad to note. Messers Joanie and Guy Qaither spent the past week-end with rela tives and friends at Statesville. Mr. and . Mrs. Crawford Smith and little daughter Mildred, are spending some time with his par ents, Mr. and. Mrs. R. N. Smith, Misses Cana and Eschol Stroud and Mr. John Smith went to Wal nut Cove Sunday arid viewed the Lawson farm.: Miss Rnth Gaither spent TneS day night with Misses Edna and Mae Parks. Mr.'Norman Clary,’ of Greens boro; spent. Sunday with friends and loved ones Here,- \. ' Roy- Clary, of Winston-Salem,‘ spent the: week-end here. . ■ W. L; Gaither has purchased a new team of mules. • Misses Mauda and Elizabeth Cla ry, spent- Monday night with Miss Flora Thomas. , , . Clarence Richardson is on the. sick IiStI ;• Weffiope for him a spee-i dy "recovery: i Conven tion. .tThe Republican Confe. Conven tion for'this. the S’eventh District, will.beffieldat Lexington, N. C , on: Wednesday, April i6 th, at 1 0 clock in the court house, for the purpose pf nominating a 'Candidate tor^Congress and to transact anyJ other business that may come be fore said contention - !-■- - .W. L ; WARD, Chairman, • v -.- . Rep.,Cong. Ex. Comm. Children m ■ jyiocksville do-- not know how? many ■ blessings they really enjoy. Neither do the grown People ,__________ Few- people-seem as important as the man, who is .trying to land.-a sucker^on <a ^ ‘proposition ” s I ToSpeakSaturday 1Mrs- Jane S. MdKimmon direc- tdrioff-Extehsion- work in . North Carolina,-,'will deliver an. address in the court house at Mocksville Sat- urday evening April 5 th, at 7:39 o'clock.v^The public is urged to be; present aricf-heaf this gifted speak er..- Lhdies especially invited. Lonnie Don't Like Gang • Lonnie Bowles, a. white man, of Davie county, who has been serv ing with the" Iredell county road forces',as trusty, walked off Thurs day afternoon without advising any ofie of" his destination. Mr J. A. Hefith, superintendent of the coun- ty'chaingang, in reporting .the af fair, stated that Bowles was not with the regular chain gang at the time of his escape, but was with an up keep force'in Bethany township in charge of Mr.. Brown—States ville, Daily: Bowles was sentenced to five- months on the roads at the recent term of Davie court. Hewas car ried to Iredell on Monday of last week, and only served about two days. , We understand that Sheriff Cope warned the .Itcdell officer to keep a-sharp look-out on Bowles or he would escape. Miss Margaret Brock, who holds a position in the Federal court office at .Greensboro, is spending this week with her parents at Farming ton. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, a student at Queens College, spent the week-end in town with- her parents,-Rev and Mrs. E. P. Brad ley. - . Mr. S.- W Bowden died aphis home near Bethlehem church.'; Sat urday afternoon at four o’clock, following.an illness of , some tune, aged 86 years. The funeral and burial services were held yesterday afternoon at Bethlehem Methodist church. Rev/A. R. Bell conduct ing the services.. Mr. Bowden is survived by his widow and nine children, six sons and three daugh ters. Two brothers, C. Lr. Bowden, of this county, and Watt Bowden, of Indiana, survive. Mr. Bowden was a Confederate' Veteran, and served during the war w ith honor to himself and his country. In bis death the'county looses one.of her best citizens, a man who7 will be sadly mitsed in his community. Peace to bis ashes. J. W. Ratledge and A. T. Grant made a business trip to Elkin yester day. BARGAINS! . Dry Goods See Us For Your Spring Shoes LL Sheeting 9|c per yard or 9Jc by theBolt All $5 OO Sweaters- ' $2.95 $4 OO Sweaters . $1.95 One lot of Sweaters 79c $2 90 to $2 59 Men’s Dress Shirts 1 $139 Groceries Horn-Johnstone Flour, per bag $3 25 Feed, per bag '$1-95 Cotton Seed Meal $1.90 Sugar, 5 Ibs 29c Sugar, 10 lbs - 57; Sugar, 25 lbs . $142 Sugar, 100 lbs $5 50 Pork Sausage 22c Lard,Ib . 13c Lard, 4 Ib bucket ’ 55c Lard, S Ib bucket • $1.05 Lard, 45 Ib can. pounds 12c Pure Hog Lard, 8 lb. bucket $ 1 1 0 Pure Hog Lard, 4 lb. bucket 65c Fat Baek Meat,' Heavy, Ib 15c Breakfast Bacon, Ib / 25c Pinto Beans, Ib 7Jc Pinto Beans1100 lbs $6 95 White Beans, Ib 8Jc White Beans, 100 Ibs $7 95 Pure Coffee,'lb 17c Pork and Beans, 6 cans 48e Salt Fish, Ib 106 Red Clover heed 99 50 IOCTper ct. 'I pure, per pound 22 c Japan Clbver seed, per pound 22c Irish Cobbfef mountain seed po- tatries, per bushel $1.75 Main Grown Bliss and Cobbler .' _ Seed. Potatoes, $5 25 per bag. or $1 95 per bushel 15c Size Ganned Corn, Peas, ’ Beansl Tbmatoesand Kraut He Bannanas. doz ’ - 25c Hardware and Notions Tub Spap, 3 cakes ior Light House and’ Sunbright .Cleanser, Palmolive Soap, cake; Axe-Handles, each 50c brooms $125 brooms A few $10.00 Matresses $10 00 Beds for Allens B grade leather Burner Nesco Oil Stove No. .13 Oliver Plow points ■ No; 19 Oliver Plow points - No. 64 Chattanooga points No .65 Chattanoo^ra points IOc 5c 7c 23c 35c 85c $5 95 $6.50 69c $29 00 60c • 65c 65 c A^flKB^of DynamttetCags and Fuses Matches :: : , , v” i . • gc EpsoifBalts ^ 3e When in need of Plows, Harrows and Farm Tools;: See Us EieldandGardenFencing Rooffifg.ofany.lfind See HBFor Anything Else You Need 7 0ur Prices Are Right. i JvsFrank Hendrix |e«Overhead Bnflge -South Mocksville In Mocksville. Many wbtripnofthe Iocal p byterian churches are planning^ attend the Wfinston Salem Pre J1 terial which meets in : the M a I ville Presbyterfan churcn Apr*.-1 16. The counties represented j Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Alleghany. Ashe, Surry,’ Yadk'' and Wilkes counties. The pr' ^ pal address will be made TuesJ I night by D ri. Walter I,, ^jn J I president of Davidson College, n ' G. V. .Patterson, Gastouia 1 Wh0 • sypodical president, will be one ^ the speakers.—Winston SentineL i The Craven County Mutual Er I change now has a membership oi I 177 farmers. This Cxchangeiscat, ducted at little cost to the Iuembcii j yet saves them considerable money I in buying-and selling.: ..,[.,iMHMiniiiinniillimt I T h e D r u d g e : Mother Used To Be A Drudge. There W as No Help For It. Some Mothers Are Stilt Drudges. But They Needn’t Be. ELECTRICITY-The Modern Servant has knocked the drudgery’ out of housework wherever it Has heen given'an opportunity,' Always on-tap, always “a-rearing to go,” electricity today is adding years of brightness . and happiness to countless thousands of housewives who have taken ^the trouble to find out just what electricity can do in the home. ■ . We invite attention to the quality of the electric service rendered in the communities served by us, and particularly to our liberal 'merchandising policy which, because of low priceis and conveniences and comforts in a de gree that would be impossible under ordinary circumstances. ^Electricity--The Servant of the Home” Southern Public Utilities Co. miimHimnimuiiiniiinwuimiuuuHniwuiHmiiii 11111111111111 IiTmrmgffittl VifADE espedallyyfor the man who . - Bo expert knowledge of painting. The ^Jacks is,put into Kurfeesi Auto Ename! at tns , factory. . It brushes on smooth anH even. L .^n * shpw^brush marks or-“laps.- A quart and tw? hours’ tame make the old car look like new. » dries hard overnight. GJome in and 1-t oh-'W you samples of the new Colorsi ■ KURFEES & WARD oNE YEAR. IN APVANd g i V M Q N Y H 8 . 1 N ADVAj Did yoii ever «otiJ dog always sets up a Patronize the hod t h e . home dbctor and b o r n e insurance man I newspaper. Did the > Democrj Davie county abolishl Welfare Superintendj two years they were I e c h o e s don’t a n s w e r . * I Less cotton and ml t o b a c c o and m o r e hi more to bring prostf county than Hoovd Bailey or Simmons a| All of the Al Smitl dead—some are sleepr will wake up in timd June primary. Thej Simmons and BaileyJ as it was between r ,Smith. _______ Here’s hoping t'naj cans who attend thj State -Convention atl the 17th, will remaitj their right minds. A what the party needl booze feast. As we go to press | didates' have been the State Senate Iron Mrs. W E. Kennen | B. C. Brocx; The I verition will be neld! April, at Yadkinvilla want to run for Senq to hurry or wait six The-Record -actuall Republican- who saya ing to vote for Sitf •November election. | can we do about it. of going to press we I of a Republican wa tuat he is going to v| Bailey. . Had you ever lhotl money wouid cornel our schools, to buildl our roads, to feed otf to run our courts at expenses, if all our invest ’ their money | bonds, Reynolds stoc taxable stocks or to us' that this is sot as serious, if not me chain store menace. It is only- a little ' months until the 1 tnary. The Simml supporters are puttj political dope. Bol claiming a big victl thusiastic Bailey predicting that BailJ Simtnons in the Jutf a vote of five to one. supporters- are not mdJty saying the ratj close; Up to this good h<j more tarididates out ,1 or are’ about tq for the office of The candidates are; but many may be 1 one will .be chosen. °f The Record are ol aH .,of■ our subscriberj suggestions to. make! ‘be best interests of I the,;IparJyi .p,; to thj ®te thinking- of throl iUtfi the ring. John Jacob. Raskc ■ u^tjman arid Chair ti<Sal DetBcfcratic mittee.orjwha^havi uafied morf than $ ugbt prohibition feilow that Josigh Nonjj Caffilina two I 1Ufe the voters to g4 help elect Al Smitlf wonder that the pro Us m this section ^oakthesatd JosighPnffiari ,U * - -A t r <- ~ , * v A k as j i i yterial Will Meef (in Mocksville. women of the local p, i churches are planning? Ihe Winston Salem Prpok Iliich meets-in: the Moc^ He b> terian churcn April lie counties represents '5' I Dal’ie- Davidson, . St0J : lny. Ashe, Surry, YadJ Jlkes counties. Theprinc ■re^s will be made Tnpoa I Dr. Walter In ot Davidson College. M ’ Patterson, Gastonia, who •’ Ial president, will be one 0f ahers.—Winston Seutinel°' Lraven County Mutual Ex. I iio w has a membership of Iners T h 1Sexchangeiscot,. Iat lutle cost to the members them considerable money Sncr and selling.! o B e A [elp For It. [till Drudges. In’t Be, Pern Servant has of housework an opportunity, •rearing to go,” Iars of brightness }s thousands of the trouble to can do in the Ie quality of the Hthe communities |}ly to our liberal because of low I comforts in a de le under ordinary It of the Home Utilities Co. , [mniiiiiT'miiiiiiiiii||IIT1TTrrTTTTTtlg I w h o ho.s T he skill tame! at the ren. Doesii t art ar.c1 two ie new- It 1- t US ohyW prs. w a r d DAVIE RECORD. ^lephone B frP Z 1SSSi in Mocks- f f ;PrV c h 3 . 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES nNc YEAR. IN ADVANCE ^MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S I OO$ so Didyou ever notice that the hit always sets up a howl. Patronize the home merchant, the home doctor and lawyer,, the home insurance man and the home newspaper.__________________ pid the Democratic party in D3vie county abolish the officeof W elfare Superintendent during the tffo years they were in power? The echoes don’t answer. .. . Less co tto n and more cows—less tobacco and more hogs might do „l0re to bring prosperity to Davie county than Hoover, Al Smith. Bailey or Simmons all combined. AU of the Al Smith men are not dead—som e are sleeping, but they will wake up in time to vote in the Jnne primary. The fight between Simmons a n d Bailey will be as hot as jt was between Hoover and S m i t h .___________________ Here’s hoping that the Republi cans who attend the Republican Siale Convention at Charlotte on the 17th, will remain sober apd in iheir right minds. A love feast is what the party needs instead of a booze feasL___________' As we go to press ouIy two can didates have been mentioned for the State Senate from this district— Mrs. W E. Kennen and Attorney B. C. Broctt. The Senatoiial con vention will be neld the 19 th of April, at Yadkinville. Those who want to run for Senator will have 10 hurry or wait six years. The Recordactually knows one Republican who says that he is go- iog to vote for Simmons in the November election. Well, what can we do about it. ..Up td the hour of going to press we haven’t heard of a Republican who will admit uat he is going to vote for Josigh Bailey. Had you ever thought where the money would come from to run our schools, to build and maintain our roads, to feed our aged peoplt, to run our courts and pay all other expenses, if all our citizens would invest their money in government bonds, Reynolds stock or other non taxable stocks or bonds? Seems to us that this is something almost as serious, if not more so, than the chain store menace. Itisonly a little more than two months until the democratic pri mary. The Simmons and Baily supporters are putting out much political dope. Both sides are claiming a big victory. . One !en thusiastic Bailey ,man in Davie is predicting that Bailey w ill’ defeat Simmons in the- June primary" by a vote of five to one. The Simmons supporters are not so enthusiastic, many saying the race will be very close. • - k; Up to this good hour some ten or wore candidates have blossomed UUt,' or are about to'blossom ’out, the office of sheriff in Davie. The candidates are all good fellows, but many may be called but only °ue will be chosen. The columns °f The Record are open to any ’and all of our subscribers who have any sUggestions to make that will be-to lh.e best interests of the county ,’to the. party, or to the fellows- who ate thinking of throwing their.:bats into the ring. John Jacob Raskob, Republican man and Chairman of the .Na tional Dedkfcriltic executive ffeom “ttttee, or , w.haf,’ have y^u,' has • do- fated more than $17,000 to. help fiKht prohibition. And this isv-the' •allow that Josigh run all . bver r orth Carolina two years ago, beg-. Kugthevotersto get behind and IelPoloot Al Smith, M s if ,any <r ? er tflat the prohibition; deiiio J. J J n this section are going: to pritua*16 ■in tfle- J tlIle SC- - THE DAVtE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, W C. APRIL 1930 tion Mocksville 7th. will publican tonal State chairman elected executive i the instructed wauts State there dates Mrs. ington of The Republican county conven- will meet ac the court house in Ie on next. Monday,’ April At this convention delegates be named for the various Re- conventions, the Sena- , Congressional, Judicial and Conventions: A new county and secretary is to be ■1 together with the County committee Delegates to Senatorial. Convention will be as to who the county as their candidate for the Senate. Up to this hour seems to be but two candi- :n the field Tor the Senate— !. Queen Bess Kennen, of .Farm- 1, and Attorney B. C. Brock, this City. Census EnumeratorsFor Davie. The census.enumerators for Davie county will get on their jobs today. They have thirty'days in which to find out who lives in the county. Following is the: list of enumera tors for the county: • ' Calahaln—N. B. Dysoni Clarksville—Robert Smoot. , Fulton—Mrs. Will Hodges. Farmington—Leo Brock and W. D. Reavts. • Jerusalem—Mrs. Cora Davis and Carl .McDaniel. Shady Grove—Charles Broad way. Liberty Hili News. Mr. an^l Mrs. Clyde Navlor and family-of C^na spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble and family spent Sunday afternoon in Davidson visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Naylor and daughter Ruby spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs: J. F. White Misses Bessie and Rachel Chaf fin were shopping in- Winston-Sal em Saturday.' Miss Annie Renegar > returned home Saturday from Winston-Sa Iem where' she spent a week with her sisteifis Mrs, J. M Current and Mrs. T. W. Anderson. Messrs. Felix and J. B; Gobble spent Monday night in Lexington on business. Local Greeks in Cele bration. It was an occasion of interest and note that the local Greek colony promoted in the form of a banquet last night at Hotel Chailotte in Celebration of the hundredth an niversary of their land from the tyranny of the Turks, an event that brought the local members of this race into an impressive formation and one that was both instructive entertaining and. profitable. It requires an occasion of this kind to, demonstrate to the public not bnly in what force the Greeks have found this community a place of favor for them to inhabit, but, also, the fine looking and marked ly intelligent type of this race that abounds among us: The visitors and special guestis of last night’s happy and pleasant-a Hair could not have come away without having been decidedly imprinted with: this phase of'the assembly.—Charlotte News; March 25 th. Fuid Two Stills In Hunt For One.) : Cpoleemee, March 28 .—Sheriff * J l.' Cope and a crew of deputies composed a raiding party Tuesday night in response to an anonymous report that there was a still in operation near Bixby1 m the south-, eastern part of Davie county. When the spot was located, a-fifty gallons outfit with one hundred and gallons of beer was found, was evident that operatois ..... not for atfay as there were many signs found to bear out the t heory that a-run was - to ..prepera- tion. ' The evid’ence included a pile of dry cedar wood cut, split and p l a c e d near the boiler. While leaving the scene by a dir fereht ioute the officer^, stumbled dyer a second outfit, resembling in appearance and construction the 1 fiist.—Charlotte News. fifty It were Mrs. Swisher Passes. Mrs. Mary Swisher died at her home near Sheffie'd shortly after midnight Friday, following a stroke of paralysis which she suffered a- bout two weeks ago: Mrs. Swisher was aboutSi years of age, and is survived by two sons, Marshall and Floyd, both of this county;, two brothers, A. M. Stroud, of County Line, and H. S. Stroud, of States villepand one sister. Mrs. C.: D. Crouch, also of Statesville. The funeral and burial services were conducted by Rev. A. G- Loftin, assisted by Latta B. ■ Ratledge, and the body laid to rest in HicVory Grove churchyard Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. In the death of Mrs. Swisher, Davie county looses one of her oldest and. best women — a woman who was loved and re spected by all who knfcw her : She was always doing good, and her memory will be held in high e-teem by all those wi h whom she carot in contact during her long sojouri in this countv. 'Marvhathfchosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her.” Luke 10:42 Davie, Entertaips Yad kin. Saturday evening. April 5 . 1930. at Clement Grove, or some other suitable oui-door spot, Davie coun ty Post No. 174 of The American Legion will hold a big barbecue meeting with the view to increas ing interest in the post and build ing up its membership. .All ser vice men of Davie and Yadkin coun ties are cordiallv invited to attend the barbecue and participate in the meeting. It is understood this gathering of service men will be featured bv an address by Dr: C. L. Sherrill, of Statesville, iDepartment. Vice- Commander of The Legion. . , The Record, which has consist ently supported the Legionihall of its local undei taking, is gla(J..To publish this ' notice and urges all men who are eligible to member ship in the organization and who have not joined’ hitherto to come out and kelp make the occasion a success. ' Reynolds-Lybrook Cow Wins. Producing 12,117 9 pounds of milk and 525.22 pounds of butter during 1929 , R.'L. LiHy Eila,.a Red Poll cow. of the Reynolds-Ly brook herd, led the Red Poll cows of the nation in milk tests for the year. A cow in Iowa won second place while third,- fourth and seventh went to cows of the Reynolds-Ly* brook herd.—Winston Sentinel. , Four-H club .boys of' Yadkin county are caponizing their cock- erelp and selling them at good prices. E. E. Gough received $1 2 4 27 for one shipment. SB# L a r g e r F l o w e r s . . v m ore blossom s . Success is easier, surer with Vigoro. Flowers, lawns, shrubs and trees, . too, respond quickly to Vigoro .feeding.Complete, balanced, Vigoro sup- . plies all the elements essential for sturdy plant growth and develop ment. Clean, odorless, pleasant to . handle: And soinexpendvet • GetenovjghVigoroforeverythmg ’ you grow. Qrder now! V I G O R O W Complete plant food - A product of S w ift & Companx For Sale By Meroney Nursery Co. Attend Your Primary Next Saturday. The Davie County Republican Primaries will be held next Saturday at the various voting precincts in the county bej tween the hours of 2 and 3 o’clock, p. m. Go out and vote for your choice for the State Senate. Also name your pre cinct committee and select delegates to County Convention. if, a ! Mil I 4 2 4 N o rth L ib e rty S tre e t ‘P r A it P a r a d is e ” Special Demonstration NewSpring Washed In Our Window! Fade Proof SEE THIS UNIQUE DEMONSTRATION Sparkling new materials, washed all day, yet they are bright and smiling at nightfall ..................... PRINTED PIQUE WHITE BROADCLOTH PRINTED VOILE , SOLID COLOR VOILE PRINTED BATISTE A'. B. C. PRINTS STAY-FAST PRINTS “PRINT PARADISE”—BASEMENT ,, Are you going to buy any machinery for the farm this year? If you are, consider carefully before you buy important points: (1) THeMake. IsitstandIandandwQlthe manufacturer stay in business to furnish repairs? ■ (2) Will the machine or imjplement perform satisfactorily for a long time at a low cost? (3) ' When ybur machine breaks or wears, can you get-repairs through your local agent? We have sold, for fifty years standard makes of farm machihery. We have always kept repairs. We believe the International line of farm implements the best on earth and we have found the up keep cost very low. We have handled, for many years, Oliver and Chattanooga plows in car lots and keep a big stock of Points and other.parts. Cole Cotton and Corn Planters can’t be beat. There are more of these planters in Davie than all others combined: When we, sell you any of the above machinery,- we are selling you a line which we can service quickly. We have, this .year doubled OUtf space for repairs which assures you of still better: ser vice. What does a ten day break-down during hsurvest cost? Read Again The Three. Important Points And ComeTo See Us. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . i , Mocksville, N. C. 'L4-Xy ’ ;£:1 - 'T v : ' ■ *• ...• I .V . ’. V . ' '. P ■: . 'W ' .Sixty-three Years of .Trust and Service. I II I 23235348232348482323534823235348232331232353484823535348232348012302012391015348012353234823534823235348232348534801234853480123235323530123535323484890 90532323484853235323234848232353482348534823 540985198498542981942919594981942293444494942859199842299^595590522959412498492953 4823235353235348235348235353483123532353234891234823534853482323532348232353532323534823535323534823235323 4823532353234823482348482353230191015323235348234853232353482348234823532353234823532353235348235353235323234823232331235348482348234848235323482348234848 - c JsTx. - .•'•k, • 1 r:'- ■■■ v ,,-. -■* ••* L- •■', .-K- v'-riA -s'. .'i -i -.V t V--rJ-' • / - • - -.V. r<- ■•’ •■■ -•-■'• • > .* ;.■ • • . - f - £ A G E T H A P P Y ! imiiHiiiimnwmiiiBiiiiBiinii EDUCATIONAL! ENTERTAINING! PROFITABLE! = O N E B I G H A P P Y F R E E $ 1 5 . 0 0 I N G O L D The pei-s'on making the largest purchase of merchandise at our store on Happy Day will be given $10.00 in gold free. To the person making the se cond largest purchase of merch andise at our store on Happy Day we will give $5.00 in gold-free. F R E E HAPPY FEED The first customer to purchase merchandise of the value of- $10.00 or more at our store on Happy Day will be given one bag of Happy Feed free. The customer making the larg est purchase of Happy . Feeds at our store on Happy- Day will be given free one bag of Happy Feed —Dairy or Poultry—Customer’s choice. GET HAPPY Raise your chicks IHE HAPPY WAY Specialists- from Happy Feed Mills will -be with us on Happy Day. They will be pleased to an swer any questions on the care and feeding, of baby chicks.- Copies, ot the special baby chick -edition of the IIappy Idea will be distributed free. It tells all about raising chicks the Happy Way. Be sure to get your copy. — 3 — GOOD ARTICLES Fairfax Hall Oats1 Fairfax Hall Macaroni Fairfax Hall -Cornflakes None better and price right. 8 M W i t h E a c h 1 0 0 - I h . L a y i n g M a s h S o l d O n H a p p y D a y For one day only we offer this unusual mone ysaving proposition to all poul try raisers in this section. If you are feeding any number of chickens it will pay you handsomely to take advantage of this proposition. ...'-V With each sack of Happy Hen Laying Mash bought on Hiippy Day you also get a dry mash feed hopper that ordinarily retails Tor $1.00. Tnis hopper saves feed and will last for years. I F r e e ! 5 0 B a s k e t s o f G r o c e r i e s F r e e ! - :■ .. ' - '• ■■ . \ ) - v ■- ;.v. The First 5 0 Customers Making A $1 0 . 0 0 Gash Purchase In Our Store On H A P P Y D A T Will be given a basket of groceries , valued at Ji $2.00 to.12.50. Come early and take advantage of this moneysaving feature. ; V I THE NEW JOHN DEERE— The General Purpose Tractor That 1Does fAIl Farm Work You have wanted a tractor that will do all farm work—plowing planting, cultivation, disking, harvesting, thrashing, mowing, raking—all field .jobs besides all the belt jobs— —a dependable tractor with which you,can do your work, in less tim e'at lower cost, with less help, and -with less ' drudgery. It’s'here for you-—the John Deere Genqral Purpose Tractor. This new; tractor is of standard design—doeg all farm, work with in its range of power and docs every job equally well. ' Besides its' ability to operate all standard John Deere tractor machie-ns including the -grain bind er, drills, plows, -manure spreader -etc., it can -be dquippedSvith pow er mower, power sweep rake and planting and 'cultivating attach ments. . . We’ll be glad to tell you all about this new tractor. Drop in at our store any time. THE PLOW-WITE A RECORD OF GOOD WORK IN OUR SOIL In this' territory there’s no need to experiment when buying chilled plows. The long-stand- ing reputation. of John Deere- Syraqtlse chilled plows for good work in .our soil has eliminated all.gussing. John Deere-Syracuse plows of the No. 1463 and 1464 Series are for gritty or gravelly soils, turl' or -stubble. The. sloping landside prevents f-urrow from breaking or caving in. WILL LIGHTEN YOUR WORK AND DO IT BETTER Here is the low-down, tight box, three-beater spreader that makes the work easier for both user and horses while doing and exceptionally efficient job. It has the BEATER ON TUB AXLE to' reduce draft and release manure close to the ground for more uniform -spreading—manure does not drift. It has the BOX-ROLL TNUN to prevent tipping, to allow short turn-arounds and to shorten wheel-base for using spreader in close- quarters. 1 ,C o m e E a r l y - S t O i s e O p e n s 5 A . M .\ H a p p y D a y - S t a y l a t e MARTIN MOCKSV1LLE,■ ,'.-V- T ” .v '-IiM R Q L lN A ’ " ' jjlE DAVIEREJ Circulation County NawjDavie I lo c a l AND lPERS^N/ HociksVille seed cottonI Hrsi Wa <G. NaiLwenJ | ory Friday to visit her I Nail. P GeorgeTutterow, oi ISaldm, 1astI I business. Pugh' Vaughan, of | Va: spent the week-enc lsfeier. Mrs- P i A.,Allisoj . Attorney B. C- Bro Ibnsiness trip to Salisl IstatesviHe last week. M i s s Kathryn Kurfeesj IweCk-end in Concord, thl IMiss Elizabeth'Waters. Dugan Orrell, who lit] jshades of Shady Grove Ibeis visitor here last wee Miss Louise Little, of t Ivilleschool faculty; spent lend with her. parents a t' Dr: W. C. Martin, in I with- general practice, fid M n and Mrs. Clinardl I of : Matthews, spent tbej jib town guests ot Mr. ar |C. Clement. Miss Mildred Mooney, | I sob, spent several days la itown with her cousin, MJ I Mooney. • -NOTICE ~ Raise id I make it clean, bouse [threshing, and get Hornl I Floor. Lakey's Quick Lunch Jbequev Cigars, cigaretl I cos, etc. When hungrjl Iseetne inbuilding form! j pied by Sheek’s barber Misses Gilma Baity/Lu I Mary- Sue Thompson, Sa I fin and Delia Grant, stuq I CJC.W., Greensboro, Jing they spring vacation I with their parents. A -big selection ot si [dressy millinery is awal [visit and approval at MiJ J Grants. Also . some I I goods in patterns at very! j prices; Geo. M.. Johnson, Inooga, Terin., who has [the Brock Candy Co.,| [years, is spending a feJ [in the county With, h’j I George has many friend j are always glad to see h| The new " residenceI j Jsnies, on -Wilkeshorc I nearing completion and I hopes; to occupy it withi [few days. He'has one j test homes in that sec I Iown- : ‘‘Broadway” a nnllioJ IJwV Jcoming to- Thl I Theatre next Moniday I a^d'Wednesday. adtniss J and' 46 ct s. ,Thi barn of C. W. two miles from Advanc stoyed' by fire last Tue llIffvxiTwo good draft Kdtfier with aheifer and. °f {eed>. were also'destrj ®rf.ktiOTOn how the fire| Mdcksville- has bee. %m“va coal famine fj moJltH, Those wl sRting had arrived in f J VlRded the coal .dealers! 1Rlto than one swallow I snmmer. We would' apprecil ^fIeH if our ^correspond Vagous' sections.: of wake up and I ^ f llews from their sej I vVRsld especially like i ne^s from Advance Bi HMmmgton, Fork Chul Mt-Oand Ptoo TaSt «K Manosj Ptoprij Mto Cafel 5Went to Cu Atesday afternoon tJ ceIebrate the onl sRffiiversary of their in I number of Gre S 10ns * the state % Queen City for th| ^ H was enjoyedHoWere to attendant B i /g p g i p f m t DEERXj C W iZ ^ z . */_ [IN DEERE— |urpose Tractor Farm Work id a tractor that work—plowing BatiO]), disking, Islnng, mowing, ] jobs besides all tractor with Iio vour work, in Ir cost, with less loss- drudgery. -Uie John Deere I rue tor. Iir is of standard Jtarm work with • I power ami does well. ■nlitv to operate In IJeeru tractor |r.r the grain bind Iiiaiuire spreader upped* with pow- sw h i |i rate and itivating atfcach- io tell you all ractor. Drop ill 1 time. '~x> IlTI' A RECORD IK IN OUR SOIL Iorv I here’s 110 lent when buying lriie long-stand- ld .John Deere- plows for good [I has eliminated rnctise plows of MOJ Scries are veliy soils, turf slo]jing landside from breaking I YOUR WORK I’ BETTER ow-dowii, tight spreader that easier for both while doing and eient job. ATFlt ON TTlR Iraft and release’ the ground for i-e a d 111 g—ni a ii u re in ROLL TNRN g, to allow short id to shorten sing spreader in L a t e AROLINA I1BE DAVIE RECORD. I L tf g ^ circulation °* ^ n y Davie County Newspaper. JflCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS, •6# c.J1OCksville seed cotton Ida G. Nail went to Hick- to visit her son A. M.Mrs. lory Ffiday I NaiL n George Tutterow, of Winston- ■ Sj|enli was in town last week on I hnsiness. Hugh Vaughan, of Richmond, Iva spent the week-end with bis I i , Mrs. G. A- AlliSoti. Attorney B. C. Brock made a IbnsiliesS trip to Salisbury and [Statesville last week. Miss Kathryn Kurfees spent the I week-end in Concord, the guest of I Jliss Eliwheth Waters. ■ Dngan Orrell, who lives in the I shades of Shady Grove was a busi- jgjs visitor here last week. Miss Louise Little, of the Mocks- I vil'le school faculty, spent the week end with her parents at Denver. Dr. W. C. Martin, in connection I with general practice, fits glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand1 LfMatthews, spent the week-end Mn town guests ot Mr. an(i Mrs. B. I C. Clement. ; Miss Mildred Mooney, of David son, spent several days last week in I town with her cousin. Miss Lillian I Mooney. -NOTICE — Raise less wheat, I make it clean, bouse it before threshing, and get Horn Johnstone I Flour. Lakey’s Quick Lunch and Bar- I bequei Cigars, cigarettes, tobac cos, etc. When hungry come to see me in building formerly occu pied by Sheek’s barber shop. . Misses Gilma Baity ,'Lucile Horn, I Mary Sue Thompson, Sarah Cbaf- I Sn and Delia Grant, students at N. I C,.C. W., Greensboro, are spend- i spring vacation in town j with their parents. - A big selection ot stylish and I dressy millinery is awaiting your visit and approval at .Miss Annie P. I Grants. Also . some nice dress sin patterns at very reasonable I prices. Geo. M. Johnson; of Chalta- I aooga, Tetin., who has been with the Brock Candy. Co., for many years, is spending. a few days in the county With. borne folks. I George has many friends here who I are always glad to see him. The new ' residence of Aaron James, on Wilkesboro street, is nearing completion and Mr. James hopes to occupy it within the next ys. He has one of the. pret- | iest homes in that section of the j loan; "Broadway” a million dollar pic- I [are ’ coming to- .The ; Princess Theatre next Monday, Tuesday Jaod Wednesday, admission only 20 [ and’40 cts. Thh barn of C. W. Hall, about laomilesfrom Advance, was de I JtciVtd by fire last Tuesday even- 11Hg., -.Two good draft horses, to BWher with a heifer and a quantity of feed, were also destroyed. Itis Mknown how the fire started. Mocksville has been suffering tom a coal famine for. the past month. Those who . thought sPringhad arrived in February, in cJtided the coal dealers. It takes raWethan one swallow to make a summer. We would appreciate it very raUchifour correspondents in the vaDous sections of the county Woitld wake up and send^us the lvU news from their sections. We THE DSVIE RECORD. MCfCKSVlIXE, N. C APRIL 2 t930 / v. Deputy Marshall J. F. Ratledge.l of Greensboro, was in town Satur day. His mother, Mrs. John Rat- lefdge, Sccompainedrhim home. Mr and Mrs. A. L. -Chaffin,. ,of near Sheffield, were in town Satur day on their way home from Ad vance, where they went to see their daughter. Miss Pauline, who has been ill with the flu. Miss Chaf- fin is a teacher in the Advance school, ■ j. Fresh shad and other fresh fish to arrive Friday, plenty good beef fresh and cured meats at all times Ideal Grocery. Walter Lambeth, Esq., of Thom- asville, was in town last week shaking hands with old friends and maltiug new ones. Mr. Lambeth is in the race for Congress from the 7th District, and is making a fight to retire Mr. William Cicero Ham mer, who has been in Congress from this district for the past ten years. Mr. Lambeth will give Wil liam a pretty tight rice. Mrs. Yancey Peacock died at her home near CaIahaIn last Wednes day, aged 78 years, following a stroke of paralysis. The body was laid to rest in Society church grave ya^"d Saturday afternoon,, funeral services being conducted by Rev. Mr. ( McSwain. Mrs. Peacock is survived by five children, three sons, Walter,' of Calahaln; John, of New York City, and James, of Harmony; two daughters, Mrs. H. C Hudson, of Harmony, and Mrs- D. M. Call, of Mocksville, R. 4. I c Mr.- W. E. Smith, Miss Cora' Ga,ther. Mrs. Lydia Ellis and Mrs-C C. C.. Wright, all ot Harmony, R. 3. Were in town'-Monday shopping and paid our office a pleasant call. M.r. Smith left a new frog skin. Mr. Dalton Walls,' aged about 45 years, died at his home near Fork- Church Friday. The body was laid to rest in Fork' graveyard Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Walls is survived by several children,' two brothers ancl one sister. Death re suited from pellegra .. You’ll see things in “ Broadway” you never savv before. We are sending The Record to ' ,all new subscribers from this date until after the Novebiber election! for only fifty cents. The Record is going to be very interesting dur- j ing *he campaign which is opening' up now. There are many who are ’out looking for various county, state and any other kind of an office and we are going to try to keep our Subscribers posted as to "how each and every one ;ot->them is pro gressing from. township constable to United States Senator. We aTe: going to have the hottest campaign in this section that has been pull ed off in years. The water is.'i getting warmer daily, and it Won’t-:: be long until the woods will ring . with the clarion cry of the officer seeker. IfyOuwantto keep post-. -- ed on what is'going on in Davie, G. A. Sheek has moved his bar- it will pay you to invest a half dol- ber shop from the Walker building Iar for a seven-months treatment to the Weaut block, on the east of Record. " ■ side of the court house square. ■ We Will Hold Our Rexail Ic Sale This Month Watch next week for dates and some of the money sav ing prices.^ LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” . Phone 21 .Mocksville uuiitum»iiiiiiiii::m»mmugi{iiimra especially like to have the Ws from Advance, Bixby, Cana, ftmington, Fork-Church, County ^ n d P i n 0. JtIanos1Vfproprietor of The W e.-^aIeIiWent Jo, Charlotte last Jlesday afternoon to help the /fpks celebrate the one hundredth •jgJVetsary of their independence' nHtnberof Greeks from all °I the state gathered in Whi h*16611 ^lty ^or tI31s occcsion, c was enjoyed by all thoseIfhbwere m attendance. THE M0RR1SETT CO. P i u w e E S g T m i k 1T E lE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Tiffany Stable production “Midstream” with'Ricardo Cortez, Claire Windsor and Montague Love starring^ Cbmedy “Defective Detectives.” , f• - ■ r FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Bob Steel in-a- dash ing western picture “The Invaders” Paramonnt comedy “Sappy Service” with Bobby Vernon playing. Better not miss this one. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAV-The picture every one has heard about ‘Broadway.” Its a big million dolbfr Special. Admission only 20 and 40 *cents. 4'glll' “ LIVE WIRE STORE’’ W IN STO N - S A LE M, ;f. N. C. I FACTS: The “old goose” has laid several “golden eggs” , this week- great values ready for dirtribution. Many department man agers are suffering from “EAR TROUBLE^” listening so “tite” trying tb keep up with the things MORRISETT is putting over. They are wondering how MORRISETT does it. "I '..''-S1. The Cotton Goods Market Has Been Dropping Off For Sometime—As The Market Goes--So Goes MorrisettV. cI i Look Arouqd Your Homel —Your Guests Do! Every surface in your home indicates your char acter to the searching eyes of your guests. / Walls and woodwork resplendent in an ever-attrac- tive tint of Flatol Finish always look well, wash easily and wear wonderfully. £tag Semi Paste, (one gallon makes two) for out I side, a high gloss paint, made to withstand winters i freezing blast and ,summers scorching heat, a paint you can trust, every gallon guaranteed. Boston Varnish Co’s., Varnishes, EnamelsandFloorEnamels. Paint Sundries, Turpentine, Oils, Paint Remover, Ground Colors, Stains, Shelacs, Paint Brushes, Putty, Glass and etc. u / Ask For Information And Color Cards “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. 100 styles Punjab Percales 23c Special Printed Rayons 49c 50 styles "Soybrook” Qrepes '49c .'SpOOyds-TatbyedPrints 18c 3000 yds. Druidd LL Domestic 9c 45 inch Permanent fin. Organdie .45c 50 styles "Whitro” Prints . 35c -Special 36 inch Dress Linen 49c Nuvella Flat Crepes at:SI 29 _Special, solid color Ravons 98c —. I Spec’al purchase 25c, 35c Voiles,Datiste,;Beautiful . New Wool Coatings Dimities, clean-up 18c 98c, $1.35, $1 49. $1 98—Why Pay . 'i ' More? V. I New Ready-to-Wear New things on every train—direct from manufacturers. Last minute styles. “ Golden Egg Prices” Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Prints—500 Lovely GarmentsTdGhooseFrom I $3.98 $4.98 $6.98 $8.98 I ,• $14.98 $18.75 $26.00 x \ ; New Millinery 1000 Lovely Spring. Hats Braids. Brims, Close-Fitting ' - - A complete selection direct from the manufacturers, all new materials and colors. 1 “ Golden JSgg Values’’ 98c $1.48 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4,98 $5.98 I Stockings! Stockings! Tested Brands - “ Golden Egg Values” Alien A Hose—Durham—Lincoln—all- the new effects and guaranteed entice satisfaction. ' , 98c $1.19 $135 $149 $1.69 Come To Mornsett’s For Your Hosiery Needs I J. ' •- Princess Slips—Shirt Waist Hand-Made Gowns. Bloomers “ Golden Egg Values” 49c 69c 79c 98c $1 49 $1.98 LoyelyLinenDresses $198 Lovelv Printed Dresses . . $198 Beautiful Neckwear 49c, 98c BeautifulKidGloves $1.98 i en DEAR FOLKS-The "cu»tomers t;greate8t .vasset is VALUE-Morrisett’s just.. thought is VALUE-Morrisett’s pulling power STYLE and PRICES, Our “Gold- Egg” special for Easter is The Ear Trouble., THE MORRISETT CO. * "LIVE WIRE STORE” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER: VOL. I.mocksville: n. c.. april. 2.1930 NO 13 — Published in the in- 'erest of the people of ■ Davie count)' by Young Radio Co-, P. S Young, editor. Stroud says "The Stork is the funniest bird alive. Tt kids the world.” EVOLUTION Oue fellow who is sure th a t‘men came frpm monkeys is the mau’who sweeps up the peanut shells after the ball game. ' Long—I hear ye’ve giveupterbacy, Ezra. , Green — YJTell, Si, I’m sotta tapering off like, !'don’t swallow ' the juice no more. Teat Time As a part.of our service to our cus tomers]we are Visif • ing all who have bought new radios from us in the past two years and test ing their set - for performance, espe cially the tubes. Thisis done with out- obligation We want every radio we. have sold to do its oest. Anyone else may have their tubes tested without ob ligation by brings ing-them to our shop. > Whenever yon see one of these flappers hoofing it back from a little ride you can bet your last penny that she no's” her fellow. History Professor— “Ah. what, "iny dear pupils, could be sad der than the man without a country.” Flippant Flapper— “Please, sir, a coun try without a man.”. YOUNG RADIO CO. Mockstflle, NO. 4 'I S i HELLO, WORLD! When you come to the Republican fcounty Convention next Monday, be sure and put an extra frog skin in your pocket to renew your subscription to The Record. 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'-Zi W- & Soil! tECTORS IN T Y ’S »WBuu,lct ibalmers SE8VI® HOUSE P . K . M ANOsTpiirsbee To Eat When In ^ She Best Food IhemarketaffJ 6Binds of Ice Cream and SnJ g j- WALKER (r e c t o r s Sr I w . „ embalmingBland Made Caskets. Toctory Made, panford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE in ' y '.'A k u sed a lo s s to o n e 1 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , a ll within a rhy your crops py a hail insur- iranteed by a policy in the R D I lE Insurance Co. junmnmman L E S S TBMM rEST [PORTABLE [SU A B L E pcnett told Oatty ■ iltie *at® . One and a thlri (I and !] tare for round trip anly*.4«anUI« Im date calc . One and a IiaU [1 and i) tar* for round trip■ «nly*.7camUe 0 station* cn Sotttbern Railway tr i a d 6 month*.’dual Darchaser and between ice 200 milea or leu. . . . » *!«. . . . *«.... *•*<= Jetletlit J nlt fuuway Synero Ticket Ajo** flfrgent, Washington, D. c‘ -fAY SYSTEM HOT DROPS For sick stomach. ■ Jelief in three minutes. Jreat pain killer and nerV pnic. L ECCHOATEl J1 dentist Soffice Second FloorFront “ New Sanford Bvildirg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 3®- Mocksville. N- Jsty o u r lan d posters [Record officer ' ■ * "• -- P o s t a l r e c e i p t s s h o w t h e r e c o r d c i r c u l a t i o n t h e l a r g e s t in t h e c o u n t y , t h e y d o n ’t l i e . - -*■ - -- v- *,4,-^ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” y OLUM N XXXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 . 1930 NUMBER 39 PfEWS OF LONG AGO. Which Record? ^irh9, Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and KolIed Hose (Davie Record, April 2 0, 1905) B p, stonestreet is a juror at Federal court iu Statesville this tveek. jlr Thomas GrifiSth and child ren, of Clemmonsville, visited re latives and friends here last week. j>eV j. Jl. Downum 1 of States ville, SPent Monday iu town shak j5g bauds with old friends. Rev. J. P Rodgers, of this city, spent last week at Reidsville, assist- jpg in a meeting. Tbe new store of Bailey & Mar tin is nearing completion and they hope to be able to open for busi ness the last of this week. Tbe Baptists have purchased the Clint Austin iot on Nprth Main street next to J. P. Green’s and will erect a parsonage and later a church. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rockett, who have been living in Mocksville for more than a year have moved 10 Thomasville. Mr. Abner Green and wife of WalKerviUe1 Ont., Canada, are visiting Mr. Green’s father and mother on Depot street. . The snow came down in a hurry Sundayevening1April 17th. We fear great damage-resulted from the freeze Sunday night. It is thought that very little fruit es caped. M. L. Godby who has been en gaged in the whisky business at Walnut 'CoVffrh^rfeVoriiWi^ tti~his home at County Line. Miss LtUian Smoot and Mr. John Koontz were married at the home home of the bride last Tuesday. It was a quiet home affair, only rela tives being present. 1 Mr. A J, Daywalt, of Kappa, invited a number of young ladies to enjoy a good dinner in honor of her son Luther’s birthday, the 13th inst. Those present were Misses Gusta Griffith, Minnie and Lizzie Smoot, Minnie McDaniel, Lizzie Daniel, Lizzie Prather, Edna and Ella May Walker.' • Mrs. Martha King died at her home near Redland on April 9 th. at an advanced age. W. F. Bailey, of Advance, has purchased the distillery of J. C. Sommers & Co., of Salisbury. Tay lor F. Bailey will operate the dis tillery. The consideration 'was $6,000; Miss Fanny Tolbert and IitHe brother James, of Advance, spent the week-end with relatives and friends at Cooleetnee. J. F. Stonestreet, of Jericho, spent Sunday in Mocksville. Must he some attraction for Frank out there. Mrs. Earle Kurfees and little son Gilbert, spent one day- last week with Mrs. R. L. Walker, near Kappa. \ Mrs. R. A. Dwiggins and son Sam, attended the funeral of Mr. Bill Nolly at Liberty last Sunday. Drs Jones and Watkins off Ad vance, have disolved partnership.- Df- Jones now holds forth at J. F. Smithdeal’s. ' Easterservices will be held ^t Macedonia church Sunday, begin* niugat 10 o’clock. Somemen grumble over the size °f their income tax, / and others wonder how . rich 'they will, feel- When they have':oue to pay. American ■ men', marry rich Btijtefor their rnoney ,-but- it is a ^luge phenomena that- few: riel? !H&k®t0 Ret offers of matrimony; VTHe Charlotte Observer." In the campaign of 1928 Josiali W. Bailey, in his extreme zeal for Al Smith, preached mightily for religious .tolerance and denounced the preachers arid other/leaders of the Protestant churches for their activity ••' against Smith. These preachers and-religious and moral leaders were, as every one'knows, opposing Smith because of his well known opposition to prohibition and his pro-liquor views and Tam many. affiliations, but Josiah W. Bailey accused these preachers and moral leaders of jeligious prejudice and pictured' and denounced them as opposing Smith because be was a Roman Catholic. Bailey, in hip blind devotion to Governor Smith, both-in thepre convention campaign and in the Fall campaign of 1928 tried to make himself appaer as the very archangel of religious toler ance,. religious liberty, and breadth and liberality of thought in religi ous matters. The Greensboro Daily News, in its issue of Novemoer'3, T9 2 8 , in reporting Mr Bailey’s speech de livered in Greensboro the night be fore said: “ Mr.- Bailey denounced those who are opposed to Governor Smith because he is a Catholic, and appealed for a decisive answer to such a campaign next Tuesday.” In view of these facts, it will be interesting to read an editorial from The Biblicat Recorder, Mr. Josiah W. Bailey, editor at the time, which editorial was reprinted in The News and Ooserver of October 21 , 1896 , unber^ itie^'fiea^ Points,” - quoting editorials from various North Carolina papers. The editorial from The Biblical Re corder, Mr. Josiah W Bailey, edi tor,1 was as follows: - . “ Robt. M. Douglas, Candidate, Roman Catholic. “ It is asking toe much of a; free people to call Upon- them to vote for a Roman. Catholic; it is asking too. much of a people whose fathers were burned at the stake by Roman Catholics; it is asking too much to ask the people to vote for a man whose'first aliegience is to the Pope of Rome—an Italian, an aspirunt to all the power on earth, a schem er after the Government of the United States, pretended to the throne of God himself—and yet there is a candidaie before the peo ple for Associate Justice of our Su preme Court, a pronounced Roman Catholic, Robert M. Douglas, of Greensboro. L etit be called nar row, bigoted; but-if the people are true ,to themselves and to their country,, they will hold Rome off at every point.” •Arid they. say Mr. Bailey is run ning on his- record—which record? What he said in 1896 or what he said in 1928 ? ■ > WM. R. DALTON Reidsville, March 21. Tragedy Of Misguided Youth. That “flaming youth” that-,the public bears of so constantly— 01 has heard—flamed down at State College in the form of a straw vote, taken on the prohibition question. The Technician, the college ■ pape^r, imitating the Literary Digest, -con ducted a poll .on the modification ot repeal of the law. One student, evidently ■ one of these play-to the galleries 1 type, who likes to dramatize; himself b> heroics, expressed' his oppositioii_to the Eighteenth Amendment by us ing his own blood to mark th£. Jbal lot aud appending a note that .his act was “in memoriam to the 1,360 persons who had been, killed' by those trying to enforce the prohibi tion laws.” A bit of stage 'play, typical of swaggering youth which takes itself very seriously! ■ ..■ We wonder how this youngter would make his “in metrioriam” to.those who have died a drunkard’s death prior to the amendment; how he would pay tribute to a mother’s tears, a wife’s heartache; to' men who could not keep their jobs, and thus could not provide for their families all because they could not “stay off” it. , Of course he might say that these same men are going to get thtfir drinks. Perhaps some of tbepi at£. But many of them are not. Theie are others coming on, however, who will be discouraged, at least, because'of the.risk and the exjDenSjji attached , to getting . tbeir^dr|jiriU' ^ ^ ^ rS tfi'S ^ S ^ rh 'a s'a n ^ ^ nation to raise a memorial'to those who have .been victims of the curse! of drink! 0 / Also, we wonder it he would raise a memorial to rascals who have died because they deliberately broke the laws of the country for their own gain. Not for anything would We imply that a bootlegger deserves to be shot. But somehow it seems-difficult to martyrize a man who gets shot committing a felony. He' goes; into the things with his eyss open, knowing that he is defy ing law and order. He bootlegs not because he is a martyr working for the. repeal / of an unjust law, but because he beflieves be is smart er than the government and smart er than the majority of people who •passed the la,w.- ' We have only pity for the poor deluded youth who would give bis own blood so dramatically to defy the purveyors of shame-and death —Winstori Journal. « .eaby aucci. v» v* ***— ready ana eager 10. nuc up cow is queen, a Country prosper- Jjie Jloysi bm who havs lately • '/ I A i t 1T t m a n 1 Tl tf tV » - . - i . t .■ 1 .1 . J ! ea average woman 'is inteiest in beauty and thinks' her. ow.q I^Ps the superior;brana, rio matter Wefe she buys it. • • : ; 9 ^® of today, have theirow n what.husband ?ire fflir,: v Population Reports Sent To Washington; Washington, April 2 /—Hardly bad President Hoover been counted today in the 15th decennial census, upon which will be based a re,dis. tribution of the seats in the house of represerit-atives,, before widely separated communities, of the coun- try began to report that they had finished their task. . - \ A Missouri district, an Idaho dis trict and one'from -New Jersey re ported to. census headquaiters, here before t h e offioes'ejosed at 5 0 clock -this a f t e r n o o n that; they had finishj e d the t a l l y of their residents • T h e best way tb haveIyour em- ployer appreciate your importim^ with the' firm is to get sick and let h ^eo^ur-w rirkforafew w eeks, Of coursec this plan w.ll prove d,s-astrous unless you are important. The Cow. The dairy cow’s a thing of charm, she lifts the mortgage from the farm arid makes the farmer’s life more ^weet, and sets him down on easy street.; Where’er the dairy our is seen, and dairymen,, in joy ful ranks, are -packing bullion in the banks.. Why pmg. along the chance to fail? There is a better method now—them ethod of the the Guernsey aud-the Jersey, too, assmooth as any cow m view- Let’s talk up' dairies, milk and creaui, safest money-making scheme.-—A- pologies to Walt Mason. • 1 Next Sunday the churches of the city will be open as.usual, and, -if y 6u feel that way, you can listen to ttie- preacber^wuhoui . going - to anr-expens? The Brother Held Out. The recent cold weather, brought to mind-a recent happening at a Clay county coiintry cliurch many years ago, when conditions were quite different trom the present. It will be remembered that, around years ago corn sold in Clay coun.ty at 8 and 1 0'cents a bushel. One Sunday niorniug ' the congregation gathered at this country . church for morning worship only to find there was no coal in the bins and no wav to start a fire. Then some if the brethern bethought that they had their wagon boxes out in the yard full of corn ai,d that the grain would make a good hot fire. So they went out and carried armsful of corn into the cnurch. Then be gan. a dissention as to whethei or not it would be sacriligious to burn the food which God, in His mercy, had voiichsated to them during the iumtxier months. Some took the stand that God could never approve of the burning of bis food; others held-that a bushel of corn could be sold for only ten cents and that a bushel would go much further, in keeping the fire burning and the church warm than ten cents worth of coal. -The maioritv vote prevail-' ed and a hot fire was built with the corn. But one brother, • whose faith was more stalwar insisted he, would never permit his body to be warmed with a fire made fr.om God's food arid so, sat by himself, through all the services, in a. far, cold corner of. the building. —Clay CenterTimes. ^Fsirm^ o a d s-N^deiikfs A practical: method of “'farm re lief” is Jor every state to", adopt a program of1 building farm-to-mar- kets will allow In the past the city dweller has received, most oti the .advantages ac cruing from the building of th? highways. The farmer, though one of the foremost taxpayers and producers, has uot- been given 'bis share of improved roads. Social and commercial contact with the outside world, through the medium of low cost, hard sur faced highways, makes for. more progressive and prosperous agri culture. . So long as millions of Amercian farmers are kept from their mar kets, during many months of the year, hy unimproved roads, there will be a serious farm problem It is the duty of every state to give agricultural dfstricts roads which are practical for travel all the year round. ; | • * The 'Readm’ Voters. Some of the political leaders -who may "have beed puzzled ,over cer tain changes that .have come’to pass in the folks who, in times . gone were ready and eager to line up & I developed the stubborn disposition may find a point in explanation: in an incident related by The Stanlvtne uaujws.. w u j 1Dciaeni rej^aiea oy- inc. o.iaiuv old sad way, producing cotton, corn j^ews-Press. It has to do with the and hay; aria puttirig up a bank- Janti uay, _auu JJiiutu 6 father of 10 or 17, sons • whom he rdpt wail if one year’s crop should' had raised up to vote the Demo tn fail? There IS a better Rnf nnp nf hiriV1craiic ticket’/ But one of the boys --------- - did not hold to the political faith dairy cow; this critter always earns, pf his.father, and wberi the father her keep, and p'lles up riches while wa? JtsI5ef] to explain wny the boy you sleep, and pays the t&xes and .JlalJ voted the Republican/ ticket, rent; arid here in Dixie, gents, we hg replied, that hehad tried to raise have the climate and'the feed, arid {he boys up in''the f^ar. of.God and all conditidris;dairies need.- So let Oetnocrats tb the<bone,: Vbut-Johni. us boost the Holstein cow, ' which the ordinary, chss, got to reading.’-' beats the old breech loading plo.V5;, The voters of, the present day. are readers of the pape/s and.are Siven td doing their, own tbiriking. Thereinis developed the circum stance that is vexing the politicians of ' Ihes present time.^-Charlotte Observer. ;i’,We are uever sure Hiati We ’ are right, but we always try to.be cer- taia that we are honest, in what we -,tbinks^yS-rj;.; T HE difference between making a good profit in threshing or just breaking even is often a pnatter of. preparedness. You can make 1 money with a Case Thresher because with it you are prepared to thresh efficiently all kinds of .grain, even > when renditions are difficult* You' can set the'feeder to feed high or low to the cylinder* This increases the threshing action in wet or tangled grain , and it.enables you to thresh faster when the grain is dry* No' other thresher can give you this advantage. ■ /th e all-steel cylinder is accurately balanced. Perforated concaves, also of steel .and unbreakable, and non-clogging steel finger grates make complete separation certain. . .over 90% of the grain is removed from the straw* before it even reaches the straw Tack. Counterbalanced straw rack and grain pan do their work thoroughly and smoothly. . - The result of all this is ihat you can do a clean job of threshing in the toughest grain, without slugging and with minimum power. • Don’t just break even this year. Make money. You can do it with a Case Thresher. Come in and see us* Wewill lw glad to tell you more about it. . Near=Depot T Mocksville, N. C. FULL LINE OF QUALITY IMPLEMENTS 2 0 =» io a ai f AO ' z m c - FVRC P A I N T f th e P a i n t e n K n o m ! The professional painter prefers to. use Kurfees 8 0 and 20 pure paint, because he \nows he caii please both the lady and the man of the house I The lady* wants blended beauty. The Rainbow Range shows 2 4 colors ,and suggested blends for ieach,- iii the Kurfees Color Chart! .. “ - The man wants utility. Kurfees 80 and 20 pure pamt con> tains 20%' to 40% more lead (the proKcting film) per gallon* . AsH your painter-r-or see us-^-ori any painting problem! W A R D M ocksviltef N. C. '; ’,-■'‘I I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TEIfPHONC.I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - »100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - » 50 The big excitement is over until tbe next Republican county con •vention which will be held some time in July or August. The Sena- torial race was rather warm while it lasted. : ______ Business is not so bad. Ill less than one hour last week we put four new.subscribers names on our books and we'didn’t have to go out and bunt tbem tip; they were all volun teers. If tbe (jeniocrats were so anxious to abolish the county welfare office seems to us that they would have done so while in office for two years in the county. Tbe hot cam paign promises are easily broken and the Republicans in Davie are not easily fooled-bv the little poli ticians who promise many things but do nothing. , Many of the best Democrats in the county are loud in their praise of the good work done by the Wel fare officer in Davie. Even some of the higher up democratic officials have showered praise upon Mrs. Kennen. This is not bur fight, but when a democrat held this of fice in Davie lor fwo'years we didn’t go around bowling to abolish the office. Everycounty needs a welfare officer ahd a county demon stration agent. We are sorry that the State will not come across with lbei r part of the salary so that Davie could employ a good county agent We are wondering if our democratic friends are opposed .to couuty commissioners employing a county agent.. Did. they raise a -howl during all the years''that a democrat held this job? Would, they raise a howl if the present wel fare officer was a democrat instead of a Republican? - They didn’t when a democrat held this office for two years. Old Folks Not AU Dead I. T. Angell tells us that the old folks are not. all dead in Davie county He remarked that in one dav last week there were fivq metf in his store whose ages ranged from 8 o to 89 years. The total ages of the five men made a grand total of 420 years. Thosewho visited his store that day were: David bhuler, 8 0; .S. C. Gowans 8 3; Hence Cle ment, 8g;,Henrv £all, 82 , and J. M. Cain, 86. Three of these, old meu served in the Cofederate army. S. *C. Gowans1 J. M. Cain and ilence Clement. They are all in fairly good healthj and look, as though they are good for at, least five to fifteen years. With at good healty climate, good water,-', and other good things to drink in Davie, we are not surprised that our -citi zens live to a ripe old age. NOTICE! How Many In Mocks ville. Ten years ago The Recoid man made a guess on the population of Mocksville and his guess was 1147. When the census was completed, it was found that we had 1146, and we only missed the number by one. The census is being taken now, and our guess is: that we "will have -a’populadon of 1477.', To the one who guesses the nearest to the cor rect number their name will be printed in this paper, and he or she will be presented with a brand new dollar bill.'. - Send ,in your guesses at once, . so. that we will have them, before the figures are made public, which will be some time before the'first frost. Harmonyv R. I, News. There will be a memorial service held from Rocky Springs church the 4th Sunday in May. AU persons having relatives. interred in the cemetery are requested to take a floral'tribute to place on the graves in honor of the departed. Miss Cana Stroud spent last week in Turkey Foot visiting her aunt, Mrs.-Elias Smith. Mr. Johnny Smith, who has under gone a tonsil operation is slowly re cuperating. - Mr and Mrs. L. G. Smith from Mt. Airy are visiting their parents Mr and-Mrs. R N Smith. MissCanaStroud and Mr. R. Tl Marlow have purchased Radios. Arrangments are nearing comple tion for the Easter Service at New Union church One of the outstand ing features of the day will be the decoration of the cemetery- which will be a part of the morning, wor ship, severahninisters of the differ ent denominations are expected to. cake part in' tbe services, Musfc and special singing will be furnished by local talent.' Mrs. I J. Wooten who has been confined to her room for the past week is showing' very little change in her condition. Misses Flora Thomas and - Mary Belle Trivette were the guests of Mrs. Wade Smith, Tuesday night. i m m - m i BAViE REfiBftBf M(WAvit.t.fe. N.Jfi. AMrU ^ Advance News. Miss Mary Ratledge, of N. C. C W., spent her spring vacation with home folks! Miss Sallie Elizabeth Peebles has secured a a position in Winston- Salem. - W. R. Taylor made a recent trip to Bixby. Mr T. J. Taylor has been on the sick list we are sorry to note. Miss Elizabeth Cruose and \ 'riends spent Saturday in Winston snoping. Miss Pauline Chaffin spent Friday evening in Mocksville on business The Fiddlers Cohvention will be given at the Shady Grove high school building Advance, N,: C , Easter Monday nighty Everybody come. Rev. R. M Rathburn, of Advance M. E. church fined hfS regular, ap pointmeiits he«e Sundajrmbrnihg at eleven o’clock and Sunday night 7:30 Be will preach again the third Sun day morning, every one is cordially invited. . V George W. Booe Passer Lastrites for George W. Booe1 8 8, of 874 North Liberty Street, who passed away Saturday morning at a local hospital • after an illness of several months, was iheld at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. J Mock, 142 North Liberty Street, Sunday afternoon at 2:3 0 o'clock. Dr. C. C. -Weaver and Dr. J. K. Pfohl conducted the services, In terments followed in Joppa ceme tery near Mocksville. Services at the grave were in charge of the Masonic Lodge at Mocksville. Mr. Booe served throughout jhe Civil War as a member of theTbir- teenth North Carolina Regiment and-m the cavalry. He was said to have been the first man'in Davie county to volunteer as a private. Born near Mocksville in an In dian fort on June 3 0, 1841, Mr Booe spent his early life in Davie county Hisgrandparentscameto this section from lieidelberg, Ger many, in 1760. He was the oldest member of Winston Lodge 167 A. F. and A. M He was also a mem ber of Centenary Methodist church and the Men's Bible Class. He was,married to Miss Sallie Bessent; who passend awav in 1877. He later mairied Miss Oliyie Rights and she died in 1884. ~ Surviving are one son William H. Booe1 and one daughter, Mrs. J. J. Mock, both-of this cin • one grandchild and one great-grand child.—Winston Journal. The Cana Baseball Club will give a supper at the Cana school build ing Saturday night April 12 . Everybody, come and have a big time For a country ruined by warfare France has a few big navy ideas. The-Repiiblican Judicial Conven tion for the 17th J udicial District of Nofth Caroliua,.is heteby called to meet at the CourtTIouse in Wil- kesboro, N. C., on Tuesday, April 15th 1930, at one o'clock P. M. for the purpose; of nominating a Solicitor for the Judicial District, and for the further - purpose of transacting such business as' may properly come before said Conven tion. - ; - This March 29 th 1930. ’ J. M. Brown, Chairman.:.: : . Wade Reavis, Secretary Easter Program. Bfear Crfefeic^Baptist churcS^are' preparing to'give an Easter Program 'Saturday ni£ht,' April 19th at "7:45 p. in., Rev D..C. Cjant'nn, Rgv 'Mr. Cre^vs of HamDtonviiIe and Mr G L. White, of Cana, will be present ^ and talk about Easter and the ris-n Lirdv There will be recitations - songs and plays to be ^iven by the - yrung people of Bear Creek’ S. S ;•Everybody invited to Come and bring : four friends.. Liberty Hill News. The Liberty Methodist 'Sunday school in progressing nicely. There is-prayer meeting at Liber ty each Sunday night,xeveryone in vited Mie- Ada - McCullough - con ducts prayer services Aprii *13, 1-930 The many friends of W M. Mun- Af. will be glad-rd learn that he is i nproving from his bed of affliction. The little daughter of-Mr. and Mrs Ed. Freeman is seriously ill. We are sorry note JArs J A Lt-fler who has been ve-<- sirk i* «1-0 improving we are g pd In nme BARGAINS! Dry Goods See Us For Your Spring Shoes LL Sheeting 9ie per yard or 9|c by the Bolt ' . . ,. All $5 OO Sweaters ' $2.95 $4 OO Sweaters / $1.95 Ong lot of Sweaters 79c 90 to $2 59 Men’s Dress . Shirts $139 Groceries . Horn-Johnstone Flourt per bag $3 25 Feed, per .bag $195 CottonSeedMeal $1.90 Sugar, 5 Ibs: -, 290- Sugar. 10 Ibs ' 57- Sugar, 25 Ibs ' $J 42]J Sugar, 100 Ibs $5 50 Pork Sausage . 22c Lard1 Ib- 13c bard, 4 lb bucket - 55c Lard, 8 Ib bucket $1.05 Lard, 45 Ib can. pounds 12c Pure Hog Lard, 8.1b. bucket $1 10 Pure Hog Lard, 4 lb. bucket 65c Fat Back Meat, Heavy', Ib 15c Breakfast Bacon, Ib 25c PmtoBeansl Ib -- 7Jc Pinto Beans, 100 lbs ' $6 95 White Beans1Ib ' 8$c White Beans, 10„0Jbs $7 95- Pure Coffee, Ib 17& Pork andlBeans1S cans - ' 48c Salt Fish, Ib , . IOc Red Clover .Seed 99 .50 IOOper ct. . pure, per pound1 22 c Japan Ciover-seed, per pound 22c Irish Cobbler-mouhtain seed po tatoes, per bushel $1.75 15c Size Canqed Corn, Peas, Beahsl Tomatoesand Kraut lie Bannanas di Z . 25c Hardware and Notions Tub Soap, 3 cakes for Light House and Bunbrigbt Cleanser Palmolive Soapi cake Axe-Hhnd Ies,, each 50c hrooms : * -.. $1 25 riroVims >irs A B Peacick is -rignt. sick . A fevy$10 00 Matresses we wish foi-her a speedv recovery j:$10 00 Bedsifor W earesorry to note of the' aeci- Allens B grade leather ' dent of Tom Graves and, Oarenee 4 Burner Nesco Oil Stove ■ A"-xander falling .fri-m a. lOhd of No 13 OJver Plow points < hay While John Ahxand- r made’. No. 19 Oliver Plow points ms escape byijumping. Mr ‘ Gr-'veS: N“ '64 Chattanooga points hurt his foot and neck. W bile Clar- :No 65 Chattanooga points enc-* knocked his knee out of place '........... ' \ -v- '3c ■ 3c e;, Harrowfe and IOc 5c 7c 23c 35c ' 85c $5,95 .. $6.50 ' 69c $29 00 60c 65c , ■ 65c 70c : A plenty of Dy namite Caps and Euses We hope there are no bones broken .;5c\Box Matches . , M^s J L Alexander who has been 5e Rox Epsdn Salts on the sick -itr-for three weeks i - :m Wh.-.- iI, nfeed of Plo -.<iO-. i-;g.slow ly.- . . . -y .- j F tfroi T.-JP ^1 ,S e e Us . Field antLGarden Fencing-Courtesy being a'virtue that , ail of us can possess, few of us appre ciate its_valiie, ; ■/ ' Well, if the Aayal parley is. fin- ring. ished without a squabblejTt will; be ... ia victory forpea«*.'? Roofing of any kind No. I Plow Handles, each 25c See Ufe For Anything EIfee You Need. '• -v \Our Prices' Are .-Right. ~ : EASTER TIME. * .' " -.h f ' ' ' •- • We Have A Complete Line Of Ladies Smart Spring ' Hats Dresses ’ Coate Suits Ensembles At Special Low Prices Childrens SpiringCoats Dresses and Hats Silk Underwear W e have a bigVassortment of Newf Fabrics from which to select your East er Frock. v For Boys Full Line Of Tom Sawer Wash Shirt8 Mens and Boys Suits, Hats and Caps (| Just Arrived Big Shipment Of Mens and Boys Straw Hats Shirts, Ties, Socks StarBrandShoes For The Whole Family || Beautiful Hosiery, Scarfs,! Cloves and Hand Bags I Dress UpFor Easter A t C. C. Sanford Sons Co. uEverything. For Everybody” aH tu iU H iigiin iN iiiM i Economical Tfdntporiafion I t ’s w is e a It is Wise to choose a six-cylinder by hydraulic shock abfeorbers. They motor—the only way to get sis^y lin - arem ounted lengthwise, in thedirec- smoothness. Six-cvHnder • tihn nfeartM «Ai aaiider smoothness. Six-cylinder smoothness takes out vibration and roughness. This saves motor, chassis, 1>ody,'passengerfe, and driver. The Chevrolet isa six. Yet it sells at a price, that anyone can afford to pay. And it lasts longer, because of fine materials, oversize parts and a big, smooth, 50-horsepower six-cylinder , -engine that always “takes it easy,” With all its sixrcylinder smoothness and power the New Chevrolet Six saves gasoline and oil, through modem efficiency—overhead valves —high compression power—latest carburetor—long-wearing pistons— crankcase ventilation—air cleaner. tion of car travel, with self-adjusting spring shackles to maintain quiet. Modern Iotv suspension, and. extra wheelbase give the Chevrolet Six gopd proportions. The front view is • • distinguished by the honeycomb radiator. The gasoline tank is at the rear for safety and finer appearance. Chevrolet beauty 'instantly says “Body by Fisher”—style, quiet, safety —Fisher - composite steel-and-wood -construction—non-glare: windshield —adjustable driver’s seat—deeper cushions—greater leg room—clearer vision—finer: fabrics and fitments. There is. .just as. much extra valuevcuuiaiion—air cleaner. *«ere is..just as m uch extra value Thus Chevrolet brings tru ly m odem A roughout. BY ANY STANDARD transportation WiIthih reach of all -' Chevrolet SixiS th e w isest choice who can afford anA™ ,, 01. ^ ^ in th e low-price field... w ith its six- cylindw ; valve-in-head m otor . . . w ith full scientific equipm ent Lr7r ‘ i . —“UU isatu 0 1 ail • who can afford any car;' Chevrolet economy also means sincerity ih manufacture. To ffiustrate: - \ Chevrolet valve^ iare adjustable—to save replacing. Chevrolet moldedi •- nrh^Aii. ' " -i-----— » brakelininggreatlyreducesbrakeiiri ^ ? b^fe, low suspension, rear- keep. The rear axle inspection plate S d l! ,^ ^ 8oli“e tank, honeycomb ; on the Chevrolet means accessibSi n- other features of Thewltoie car is fuliof ' - ' with Body by Fisher . . w:with: four long semi-elllptic springs,-long wheelbase, low suspension, rear- such evidence th a t tru e economy comes from advancement and refine ment. There, are four extra-long, chrome-va-. r T fU t^ ip e .. The Coach ........ , : " TheSppri Roadsteirl'.'. [ '*'”/ • '"'".V TfieSporfCoupe.;..:. The Club~Sedan. • * * * .*• •• ••., 655: m S e i a n . . . , . - —....................y ' « * ' • ••>.. 675 t o m u n so n th is day and age. ro ad ster - or - p h ^e t o n f S|ee y o u r Wearest Chev- ^ ro^e t tod ay and drive th is six. ; Ten min- u tm a t th e wheel will „ „ „ , ; - show, you w hat a differ- °:B- p* p u p .F tINT.mcHL ence ai^ y lin d e rs make. . The Special Sedan - ' V ' ' '• ^ " '•fl’l.A:* I / '-m - 'J u ■■ Jr •••*-•. • •,7%' .:.i.»565:- ,565; ia victory for peace. ir NearOverheadBndge SdathMoekavme^ 7 „' - 4 S L :ii :'j^l PM matter oI wKo matter how !I y o u can always . immediate rehd 1 0 H fdl N ew YorI Speedy Toy* In Eu. I ChHdren In Europe are Igneed la their toys. S. I mwIo Conterio recenUy ad I the streets .of Paris on I !driven unicyde. Thij E Warner Kimpel; son of a fiL I man auto racer, has his o| I racing car, and Alfredo I Iiged four, drives through 10f Kome on a tiny, hut spe, !cycle. Dorothy*s Mot Proves Childreil dinarily I icines butl that all f love. P ei shouldn’t I a medic It’s more I concentrafi [It’s pure, wholesome. sw| taste and sweet in your . j stomach. It builds up an{ ens weak, puny, under I dren, makes .them .eat hea I the roses back to the : makes them playful, ene I of life. And no bilious,I constipated, feverish, fret i child ever failed to I gentle influence of Cali 8 I Syrup on their little bowe I lazy bowels quick, clean thoroughly, tones and - Mhem so they continue tl finally, of their own accor| Millions , of mothers I California Mg. Syrnp frd i ence. A Western mother, [ 1 Moore, 119 Cliff Ave., \ Texas, says: “California I is certainly all that’s clai| I have proved that with I Dorothy. She was a bottll very delicate. Her bo| weak. I started her on when she was a few montl it regulated her, quick. Il it with her ever since for| every little set-back and I fnl condition tells better I hoy it helps:” Don’t be .imposed on. [ Mg. Syrup you buy bears I : ''CallfornIan SO you’ll get| [ ine, famous for ,50 years. | Nine Word* on Grain P. 0. Roberts, mlniste! i sions, ' lias received anl I grain of rice in a glass tu I panted by .a magnifying I a museum at Delhi. The j I on the. gift-reads: “May . j long, happy, and 'prosperJ I London Tit-BIts. Legs Needed Another person. who apl jail thumbs is the hitch] I kansas Gazette. Base D o n T k t SORE Tl 9et fhe best of; PjEVE .minutes' after yd InWntte e Your throat s9 t0Jeel ,es» sorel Continue thj S S 2 ? ^ stimulates blj Pain. TT ^raw °u t ip ^y, million3 fc. doctors s ~®PMusterolehandy—ja m S j^ ^ r r M u s te r t W V ^ c h Z J u A s i 4515^9 235348235323482353534848234853234848534853532353482348232348482353482323485348235323532348235323235323532348532353233023534823484823532353482323234823482348232353234823484823532353235323482323480100235300015348532348 I a s t e r m l Jansporfatfom IX ! absorbers. They rise, in thedirec- fh self-adjusting iaintain quiet. ^sion and extra Chevrolet Six Jhe front view is - Jhe honeycomb ie tank is at the ier appearance. Jinstantly says rie, quiet, safety steel-and-wood Ilare windshield |s seat—deeper room—clearer and fitments. Jch extra value STANDARD ie wisest choice ... with its six- lid motor . . . Jquipment . . • . with four Joprings, long pension, rear- ik, honeycomb Itherfeaturesof ■ nearest Chev- ■ler today and I six. Ten min- fhe wheel will I what a differ- Jylinders make. j ) .... . ........................365 595.......................1520 ..........................625 I box extra),. 440 ME. Jne Of ■ Boys Line O f ir W ash Shirts Il [and Boys its and Cap8 Arrived fipment Of md Boys Iw H ats Ties, Socks rand Shoes VhoIe Family I — — I losiery, Scarfs, | id Hand Bags | ' * . TOEVTODTh nffrsmrotrTT r w tst- n ‘ ; • ■ < • •••• •.«••• ' ; ■ •*" • -RECORD, M O < ^ V n £ E ;N ;C No niatter ,how Ievere'you can flIways have yImmediate rebel: Acnirin stops pain quickly. 10 ftTLttbSSi a eSect3 Harmless *11 KMTf harmless to anybody. But brin^Ket Why suffer? . ' B A Y E B my ffltSsM* EAR. OXlT.1« In Drotfltm BetetIHIia tolihr OS nqi tli5T a LEONARD, Inc. 1 0 Bf* Ave» New Voik Cltf Speedy Toya in Europe Cbildren In Europe are demanding tr0i In their toys. Six-year-old Marlo Conterio recently appeared on the streets of Paris on his motor- Irivell unicycle. Three-year-old MMrner Kimpel1 son of a famous Ger- nan onto racer, has his own electric racing ear, and Alfredo Bonifatti, ked four, drives through the streets c( pome on a tiny, but speedy, motor cycle- _________ O o ro th ytS M o t h e r P r o v e s C l a i m Children don’t or dinarily take to med-' iciues but here's one that all of them love. P e rh a p s it shouldn’t be called a medicine at all. It’s more like a rich, concentrated food. H's pure, wholesome, sweet to the taste and sweet in your, child’s little I stomach. It builds up and strength ens weak, puny, underweight chil, ton, makes them eat heartily, brings the roses back to their cheeks, makes them playful, energetic, full of life. And no bilious, headachy, constipated, feverish, fretful baby or child ever failed to respond to the gentle influence of California PIg Symp on their little bowels. It starts lazy bowels quick, cleans them out thoroughly, tones and i strengthens •them so they continue to act nor mally, of their own accord. Millions of mothers know about California Fig Syrup from experi ence. A Western mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore, HO Cliff Ave.; San Antonio, Iesas, says: “California Pig Syrup s certainly all that’s claimed fdr It. I have proved that with my little j Dorothy. She was a bottle baby and very delicate. Her bowels were weak. I started her on Pig Syrup when she was a few months old and it regulated her, quick. I have used it with her ever since for colds and every little set-back and her wonder ful condition tells better than words how it helps.” Don’t be imposed on. See thatthe I % Syrup you buy bears the name, “California” so you’ll get the gefiu- I Iae1 famous for 50 years. Nine Words on Grain of Rice I’. 0. Roberts, minister, of pen sions, has received an Inscribed train of rice in a glass tube, accom- Pinled by a magnifying glass, from !museum at DelhL The inscription on the gift reads: “May God bless a lo«g, happy, and prosperous life.”— London Tit-Bits. Legs Needed Another person who apparently Is Mt thumbs is the hitch-hiker.—Ar- I hnsas Gazette. ..Goto DonT fet SORE THROAT 8ri the best of yon. . . Pm?. mSnuteS after you rub . on tofwi i your throat should begin Onco if1ssso^ t CuMmuethetfeatment , S i f rJ hour for five hours and Wori- asJ T shed at tbe relief. Hmeurntb* r e tn S** hands of a. Hustard f famous Mend of oil of WRtedUm aE1P » meUthol and other P S S S Jsn* relirf naturally. It •wnandhri stlmUlatcs blood circula- Emn IIwa l to ?,w ou£ infection and KmmenlayImnlion3 for 20 yearn. KeeoMuf- K d0Jctors. and nurses. Tn w .r y—jareand robe*- uiode in+,fffr'Musterole is also an4 Jorm for babies CO. U G H TS o f NEW TORK ByGRANT DIXON Homelike , Will dames, the celebrated cowboy author-artist who wrote “Smoky” and other horse stories that have gone waS ,n New Tork recently.•Bin, Sb he. Is known to his friends, spent years fa the saddle as a cow- boy, roaming all over the cattle states of the West. Now he has a big ranch In Montana and spends most of hls winters writing at San Antonio. “Bill” invited me to his room at the Algonquin, and when he opened the door and I stepped in, I stepped on a Navajo blanket and spied an other one on a couch. “I always carry ’em' with me when I travel," said James. “They’re the only things that will keep me from getting so homesick that I’d hit the trail right out/ for the West.” . » * • 1 Meaninglen One of the more meaningless details of New York life is the business of supplying references when one wants "to move into a new apartment A friend of mine, a dramatic critic, is lodged In a towering, exclusive build ing. He informs me he had to pass close scrptiny before be was allowed to sign a lease. Yet his neighbor on the top floor is the proprietor of a speak-easy across the street He is a relative of one of New York’s most notorious gangsters. He is politically powerful, though, and once a year gives a huge ball In his own honor at one of the better hotels. His apartment is a fortress. The door is of armor steel. He didn’t like ordinary windows, so he had a church supply house make him stained glass windows. * • *. The Vanishing German There are,' even at this late date, five German bands In New York, and If you look hard enough you may And one playing on a street corner. But the business isn’t what it used to be. Variety reports that the average in come for each man I In these ' bunds was a dollar a day last year. They used to get “throw money" by playing in front of speakeasies, but tbe po lice chased them away.* * * Al Fresco Dinner Alexander Mazzone, a gatekeeper on the Long Island railroad, bas a lunch hour from noon to 12:45 p. m. No trains pass his gate during that time, but Alexander -feels that' he should not leave his lPost even then. • So, promptly at noon, he gets out a folding table, sets it between the rails, spreads a cloth and serves himself ,'a lunch. It Is only fair, thinks Alexan der, that he and not some foolish mo torist should get bumped In case an unscheduled train should arrive dur ing the noonday. • • • A Hot Fire * Sam White smelled a fire the other day .and turned In an alarm. He was In a building at the foot of Manhattan, and in that district a single alarm brings out more apparatus than two or three would farther uptown. When a dozen or so. pieces of fire-fighting machinery had arrived Sam discovered that the fire had been In the rear of his trousers. He had put his pipe In his Mp pocket Naturally, the news papers made much .of ' the story. The next day .a veteran newspaper man told me that none had written so clever a headline as a friend of his had written twenty years ago concerning a similar occurrence. The headline was: “Sixty Firemen Rush to Blaze in One Pair of Pants.” * • • Old Stuff A convention of dentists has Just been informed that in 1,000 years the human race will be bom without teeth. Why wait that long? Tooth less babies are quite common now. (© by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Increased Interest in Good Books UniviersaI Chicago.—Books will supplant jazz as the pass , word to popularity In the new decade. , - ■ 'A well informed mind will be the open sesame to social leadership • In the' thirties, as the' ability to enter-' tain musically was the badge of popu larity in the twenties, according to Ellsworth D. Foster, managing editor of -the World Book. “Indications on every hand point to an Increased interest in good books, said Mr. Foster, In an address before a group of college students here. In terest In good books is not confined to any dass of society or to any par ticular age group, but is practically universal. .'lCMldren are no longer content with light, literature but demand meat in their reading, going to the same books as those used by. their elders torthelr information about things In general. I Jl Jl Jt If V 'T It If 7 * H * Mtyyvy ******* I Blue Bandanas New | $ Fad of French Women * I Paris--The answer of the * * . women of Paris to the craze of | I red suspenders wMch is sweep- * ■t ink the masculine element or * & France is the, blue bandana. ISo | I smart French woman would A j think of blowing her nose in jjj $ anything but a blue handker- * f chief these days, and the larger * I the bandana the better. £ I****** WHHHtXffMIHHHHHHHf**. INVALID DEVOTES LIFE TO OTHERS Seattle Doctor Is Practical ' Idealist. Seattle, Wash.—A practical Idealist, whose credo is “service” and who gives a philosophy of cheerfulness to those who are . down, such a man is Dr. Frank R- Loope of Seattle. For eighteen yesirs he has been bed ridden. v A reporter walked into the “office,” a big sun porch, as one <Sf two tele phones at his bed rang and the doctor proceeded to aid a World war yeterau In getting out of jail. - : Doctor Loope lay fia| on Ms back, the, two telephones within easy reach,, letter flies at the side of his bed, a checkbook on the covers, magazines, papers, cigarettes and a radio at hand.' And there he directs almost innu merable enterprises—aiding individu als to overcome physical handicaps. The physician picked up a specially framed mirror' and focussed it on hls guests. He is unable to turn his head, but he can move bis: eyes and arms. Thus he Is able to follow the move ments and expressions of any one in his room. Finds Jobs for Unemployed. Under the .general title of “sunshine industries,” Doctor Loope is .the . di recting genius behind a wheel chair store, a repair store, is building, up a fund for-an Industrial home for. shut- ins a!nd arranges hundreds of pro grams for invalids. , The Industrial; home—where those aiding themselves would be able to live, close to their work—is his big dream. . In addition to . that work, Doctor Loope finds positions for those who IiaveJbeeU handicapped. He distrib utes radios, gives advice, acts as.fa- tlier confessor to hundreds of per sons, advises as a physician and ar ranges for medical attention. His telephone rang constantly dur ing the interview. The soldier was paroled to his cus tody, then a hysterical woman tele phoned. Calm tones replied to shrill voice, and then, ironically, an organ ization that had obtained his telephone number called to ask him to buy two tickets to a dance. ' Conducts Column. The doctor is not a wealthy man, in fact he frequently encounters diffi culty In obtaining funds for his many enterprises, in addition to those needed for himself. , For years after he was stricken, the doctor-related, “I felt I was ter ribly abused.” Then he adopted the philosophy of “Sunshine and Smiles,” the title of a column he conducts for shut-ins in the Seattle Star., “I don't preach: I serve,” he said. “Help the. shut-in to help himself—to keep himself away from his troubles.”- Although bedridden eighteen years, ■Doctor Loope is no invalid. He is more healthy mentally by far than millions who have complete use of their bodies. Disease Kills Canadian Geese Wintering in U. S. Ocracoke, N. C.—A malady that re sulted in extermination of thousands of wild Canadian geese has made its appearance . among migratory fowls wintering along the. Carolina coast. The .disease results, from 'undernour ishment and from feeding In localities where the bottoms are covered with mud. During windy, weather game taking refuge along the lslafld here could be picked up or easily caught by small boys. They put them in goose ponds, where they ' soon died. .. ' In some sections the shoi-es are strewn with dead game that has been washed in by the tides. A gunner going out during the close of the sea son could, expect four to six of Ms bag of eight to be underweight and un suitable for food. • • ‘ Street Car Conductor Now a Soviet Chieftain - Moscow.—Yesterday a street car conductor—today, an important mem ber of the cabinet of the, Russian Fed erated Socialist Republics. -That, literally, is the'story of A. S. Bandurin, whose designation as secre tary of the council of people’s com missars.of the R. 5- F. S. R. (the larg est of the groups constituting the Soviet union) has /been announced. Bandurin has for years been an ac tive Communist and prominent in party circles. However; he held no official post' Until this appointment he earned his living as a conductor on a. Moscow1 tram. His elevation, as may be supposed, has stimulated con versation In trams and’ this writer has heard' several, weary conductors asked Avhen they would beeoraO commissarS. French Military Medals for 48,000 War Veterans ParIs--Twelve years after .the war 45,000 French' soldiers are’ to be awarded the military' medal; formerly one of France’s, highest war ,honors. The medals will go to men cited for bravery and wounded: during the war, but who have since, received no fur ther recognition. • -■. • Leper. Grateful Cedar Rnplds, Iowa.—Forty years ago V. King-loaned:a sobbing boy 20 cents so be could see a show. King received news of a. leper’s death re cently and with it a cheek for $2.57.- It was the entire estate ; of the1 boy he had befriended. ■w il d r o s e M b s t POPULAR FLOWER M ore T han M illion V otes C ast in Contest. v New York.—The people of the Unit ed States named , the wild rose as the national flower - In the American Na ture association campaign Just ended. Reeheekfag of the more than a million votes shows the wild rose rolled up a total of . 492,811 votes out of the 1,087,672 votes cast It gained a plu rality’of more than 150,000 votes over the columbine, ,the. nearest contender. The wild rose1 won in every state except Colorado, Florida, Minnesota and WasMngton. • Pennsylvania, with 111,256 votes; Ohio, with 78,648; New York, with 68,885, and Wisconsin,: with 59,779, led the country in number of ballots cast Washington supported the columbine more vigorously than any other state. Only seven votes separate the rose and its rival In South Dakota. More than 6,000 people, Americans living outside the 48 states, are represented in the “No State” column. The columbine had 261,451 backers, who threatened, during early Decem ber, to sweep under the rose In a flood of votes. When the contest closed, however, the leader was still ■ gaining. : ■ More than-65 per cent of the vote was divided between the two leaders and there is no question of these be ing the national favorites. - The violet, goldenrod, American, beauty rose, pMox, daisy, dogwood and mountain laurel,, which finished In the order listed, never had a chance of victory. AU other .flowers received but' three and' one-half per cent of the total. . The wild rose, despite criticisms to tMs effect, Is not the flower of Eng land; that emblem is ..the cultivated rose. ; The campaign did not designate one particular variety of wild rose, but left it possible for each commu nity to/feel that its local representa tive of the genus was the choice of the country. Bethel College Co-Eds Seeking Dates by Ads Newton, Kan.—The co-eds of. Bethel !College, located here, are apparently lonesome and they have admitted it. After having admitted it, they have set about to remedy the situation by ,seeking attention from the male mem bers Of the collegiate world. The girls /Used the student paper, the Bethel Col legian, and in their advertisement asked eligible men to call at the “dorm hangout.” Not only have the co-eds advertised for “dates” but they have added spe cial attractions to the dormitory. All have “chipped in” to buy a number of card games. The advertisement suggested “that, the ‘boys were cor-< dially invited tq come and participate in these games.” 1 To add to the attractiveness of thev dormitory a “fat woman’s club” has been organized for the purpose of at taining boyish figures.' Members are 'exercising daily and dieting, Collector Finds Dagger in -Red Sultan’s' Scepter Paris.—Recently a Parisian anti quarian was handling one of his most prized possessions, tbe gold and jade scepter of Abdul Hamid the Second, the “Red 'Sultan” of Turkey. He sud denly heard a click and, to his great astonishment, drew forth from the scepter head a glittering dagger. The discovery recalled many stories of the sultan, who was called the "GrMt Assassin” because of his fright ful massacre of Balkan and Armenian subjects and who never dared steep In j< bed bemuse he feared assassination for himself. ! Manx Cat Owner Takes . Insurance for Liability Leominster, Mass.—Lawrence F. Marshall has insured himself against personal liability' that might result from his Manx cat scratching or bit ing anything. AHartford (Conn.) com pany Issued the policy after securing a veterinarian's voucher that .the cat was in good health. ■The policy stipulates $5,000 as max imum for injuries to or for the death of one person and $10,000 for injuries to or for the death of more than one. The cat is'a male, weighs 14 pounds, and is eighteen months old. ; U. S. Parley Reporter* i Give British ThriH \ I ' London.—The freedom with. : : wMch the American newspaper j ! correspondents approach the > members .of - their delegation to i :• the five-power 'conference, as- s tonlshes: and, at the same time, , amuses the columnist of a well- > .known London daily.' . .: s "It Is a constant delight, to § me,” writes the commentator,“ to s see and hear, the American , newspaper specialists at the ; naval conference approaching J their .own delegates—the ; big } men, who are trying to agree on s small navies.. i ■■“The’ correspondents are IHre- a so many small, submarines sad- j denly bobbing up from nowhere and confronting these political > battlesMpS! fearlessly—and the ’ statesmen like it, too. It is = brotherly,' natural, homelike,” J rax XXX xxx x x o XXX »*«■******{ R ussian Soviet PAts B an on Tune-H onored Kissing Moscow’s latest- edict is “Thou shall not kiss!” according to travel ers recently returned from Russia, who relate that the Soviet chiefs, not content with abolishing : church, crown, marriage—and other institu tions beloved of man and woman— are now conducting a furious cam paign against the kiss. The cam paign will come as a shock to those who knew Russia in the good old days before the war, when ,friends, I relations, comrades, and countrymen embraced each other whenever and wherever they met—!sometimes as many as twenty times a day.. A kiss approximated to a handshake or -to a lifted hat then. “In no land,” de clared Alexandre -Dumas pere in one of his travel books, "have I segn peo ple, embrace'each other'so mnch as in Russia.” Now propaganda has in vaded literature, and the latest novel, from Moscow ends With tMs' last phge adviCe: Eighteen-year-old hero ine to her lover: “A kiss? Young man, do you realize what a kiss means?” H istorian M ust H iv e ’ 'O v e rlo o k e d T h is F a c t The erection of .a statue In France to the woman inventor of Camem- bert cheese ied Judge Otto Rosalsky- of New York to say : ' “Nobody will dispnte the invention of Camembert, but the FreAch have a bad- habit of claiming all inven tions, all. Did you know tbaf they claim to havd invented the airplane, the phonograph, the telephone, the Submarine and the locomotive? Well, they do. “The French remind me of the town of Peebles. A visitor said to his Peebles host: ".‘Fine town, Peebles.’ “ ‘Yes,’ said Ms host, ‘yes, you bet Peebles is a fine town.’ “ ‘What statue’s that?’ - “ ‘That? Why, that’s William the Conqueror, a Peebles man.’”—De troit Free Press. one oil is Chemists, mechanics and lubrlcar tlon experts say. only one kind of oil is good enough for your expensive mechanical devices—the best- To get best results Aom your sewing ma chine, vacuum- cleaner, lawn mower, washer, electric fan, refrigerator and other household ' appliances, yon should Use an oil that hot only, fabri cates, but also cleans and ptpbaeta. 8-in-One Oil is different from aD others, because it is a scientific Mend' Of animal, mineral and vegetable oils. It gives you the best, properties of each. Tt dissolves and: works out dirt; protects against rust and wear- and gives the most efficient lubjlcatlon, thus'elimihating unnecessary repairs and replacements. Naturally such oh. costs more .to make, but it really costs Iess to use. Play safe; insist on 3-ln-One OIL At good stores everywhere, 15c and 90e sizes. For your protection, look far the trade. mark “3-in-One” printed In Red on every package. ( ■ . ■Saleslady Wanted—Each locality. Sell anl< Sty toilet' preparations, flavorings, special- tles,etc.,dlrect to homes. Selling outfit for- nlshed.WUtard Products Co.,Greenevllle,N.CL Some Beauty Secrets. Is life cheating you. Why girls fall’ to attract. Art of matoemk personality. We show you. NOELIs SUPPLY CO.. Box 102. Fredericksburg, Vc. Ladies. Make your own necklaces; charming styles; small cost; sell everywhere: Instruction free. Write Nat*] Bead and Art Silk Co.. 61 N. 8th St.. Phlla., Pa. - Let’s Swap. What*ve got? Whatd'ye want? Trial two dimes. Swap Bulletin, DetroIL Record Body of Pitch Pitch lake in Trinidad is the larg est exposed body of aspbaltum’ln the world. No Laughing M atter Admiral Hugh Rodman, who com manded the American battlesMp squadron , with the grand fleet during the World war, tells this fa Ms book, “Yams of a ‘Kentucky Admiral”: 4T had on my staff during the World war - a British officer who adored London Punch. One day one of my aids said to him jokingly: “ ‘Captain, don’t you think that British jokes are so obscure that one needs an interpreter . to ' explain them?’ “ ‘Mr. X , he replied, ‘I want you to understand that British jokes are not to be laughed at!’. .■ .; /... ., '!iThis yarn, went the rounds of the grand fleet,” pipes the admiral, “and my good friends, the Britishers, ap preciated it as much as we did.”— Kansas City Jftar. Early S a ilin g ^ e n e b The earliest depicted sailing ves sels are those, of the middle pre- dynostic era of Egypt, found on vases dating from 7000 to 5000 B. C. Advice to the Lovelorn. : Keep your eyes wide open before marriage, half shut afterwards.— Franklin. Kidneys . bother you. . If troubled with backache, bladder irritations, and getting up at night, don't take chanced Help your kidneys at the first signofdisorder. Use Doan's Pillx. j Praised for 50 years. Endorsed.- by thousands of gratefuLusera. | Get Doan's today. P IL U A m m E T icFOR T f f im m s DIABETES Relieved In 5 days; cure not Impossible. ' Booklet Upom request. Klingers Floweriag r Herb Co.. 6529 Dakln SL. Chicago, IIL, t . .MA-HO-CA CORN REMEDY ; ‘ 'Relieves hard dr soft corns In an instant. - Send for free trial today}'Address Carnicy, 605 Beecher St.. Elmira; -N.'Y. P lf FS Permanent. Relief Guaranteedor ,4 * ***“ ** money refunded. A Process that Produces Results. Postpaid anywhere, . Harry Furness, .707 West 180 SL, N. Y.Qfcy. - Pyorrhea. Save yourself from its ravages. Lavlta prevents' and corrects. € mo. treatment $2.60.'Money back It not satisfactory>■ 10 days.Lavita.430 Diversey Fkwy.,Chicago.^ W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 14-1930. It is better to be right than Presi-; dent; and yet it is almost impos sible to be right. ' T h e -Alt children sire subject to little. upsets. They come at unexpected times. Thqr seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there’s one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can’t harm-the tiniest 'infant Yet mild as it is/it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of colic, or diarrhea; yields to the soothing influence of Castoriia. : - Keep Castoria in'inind, and keep ' a bottle in the house—always. I Give a few drops. to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with CastOria until the child is grown! Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher’s . signature on' the wrapper,' Best Laxative For Headachei Biliousness, Indigestion. Hitchcock's Laxative Powder. Large yellow tin box 25c at all drug stores. •.-'!nil I \ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . CT UW * 111! 11II Wr ■ Vv.; T h e T r u t h F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E S W Z Z S Z i HECE.S6W -Ot WUDASt? HUW !•• OItL TOLWOUi WlS LAO AM'SEE WHO PO THATt-OI H E tfg V g j T£LU VEC MA VE U IA ftO TUE1 EOlME TO GIVE A CglP P L & t -IW lS WUDAir UllLV- VUH M tSTEfc!THE SE cJi1AR M lH g 'g l GlMME H t UlAKT5 A 1>M E SOME AV THlM AQB FA K ES I A Distinct FlopByOtboiiieMtrlMtMMnMfrtlMik)T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S MAC BENOEB OlP W5^ SIUMT ONCE AT OMB OfM(NS^AlBAKriK-WgffSET UE COOWD W JUAU -HECE WE AfiE - - HEU6 FELIX COME W-UJt'VE SEEN WAOiMS F6R Vou ' FELiy tfPW HAH I... VlAlT TILL TWEV SEE ME CMJW TO TMElR M XH W OMSI - RAUNVSSOAWJAlO I WOMT OWTGI0OTE Jb WC EVEMlMfiS ENTCfiTAWMEKir ••- HAH-HAtt-SHE'LL SEE - ~ HEEOCA VdO HAVE A PACTV DlSA EMEMIMfi - 1 CCME^ TAKB A CA HAND; WHAT SOGT OF A CLUB PoES Ttfi MAM TdlrtK WlS J% S ? -" JUSTA /wsroCTED SENSS OF HUMAH DEAU Out Pet PeeveEvents in the Lives of Little Men -— I-Trt1 SY8 /H6 , ~ -ViA \h\jI % A - f - ft/ > VOU C O ^ E F IG H T r a c k h e r e . , V o u n e MAN AHP PUT y o u * R o P B E R S OH /I? (Copyright, W. N. (T.) MCKJEf THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughme Weetera NeMpaper Uaton It Pays to Read the Ads \\JE LOOUEO W SU AViP LOVU FOR VM(SLASSESANt)V CAWfT FVUO THEWS NOHOW! NOO PRO&AQlN LOSr'EVN SOMEWHER "LOST-WkVROF <aU>S$t£-RETORV&TO S E T TUVS OttTW E FVRST ViMaE A. OOLLAR GWE AT WERE- TWEM'RE OVi NfOOR WEM> TWH feOVTOR. AMkO R e e e w e R1EttIAfcO* NNWkTS TH' *©»AW>? m Ste,': ionly Gof tw’(?A_e e . Ip u rA pa Np t VA WI5H YOU COVLO OO TH»5m e TtEJH IN FRONT.HOW, TIM M ieJ I U SHOW YA WHAT / CAN r - ^ DO .WITH ^ M r AROUrtD £M AM1 PLAY as NICg- / A T l/N £ AS ANYTH INC. , .< t h a t's M O R e'N y o u c a n P o Po n t y o u m ? h c o o c d Oo T H JS ? « Timmie Had ait Ear for Music f(B y PERCY L . CROSBYI CopjlU>pjrl*M.b7 Ue McCluig KcwspapcrSjnd cair ■&*efed jipTER V IIl— C ontil —15— „ wonder where the devil BIe . jK1L his thoughts tamed al !fighter whom he had knocH I?® nock-out. Leslie admittl S or less accidental. Ir f I L stranger had not turl Id obligingly 8 8 an ow boJlid probably bave won; W , ue, that he should ^stand ride the Hanby bome at n )1 !.-He presently dropped died sleep. When he L was the smell ot strong I Uls cell. He looked * Initlins eyes of Lnigl fcne man. coiner, and, alasl Ltuons temper, a doubt| Iffbere am I?” Leslie demJ Luigi was easily moved N Iiq ggemed an excellcsit Jc Kt I tell yon.” he answered I pen to me!” He made thd Jfo gesture of cutting hisl ■on come wltb me. If yool Icti noise. I break-a your nC Jain the graphic action ofl Siding back the neck of a vlj I the cervical vertebrae w!" -^jsiie knew that this stocll Id tb e power to inflict suclf lmeot. His forearms Ivel bus. and his chest mead I not be less than if(y | ■Along a narrow stone lhted by an overhead electd Knt Leslie and his Jailerl Bused oiitside a metnl-shent.l| IinockefL Apparently Iddeh to enter, for He Bripl E by the wrist and pulled I ■Mr. Appleton and two coi| Bced him. It.'was » room fif Bunce. well furnished, and I lighted. !“Ah!” said Mr. Appletonl |ntly. “llere we-:hn.ve -Mr.[ He tiimeit to a good lell-dressed wnnuin. who wl [H* Ie Quite a Nlce-Lookin He*” the Woman S | Pg a Russian cigarette. - 1 Pjsllest respect for this you “an’a family.” I BtM1 a°n’t Ute your way Bt- I^sUe snapped. I . “ e had seen by this tit SMra person was the wild gy®t ease In a big chair,■“88IV “Be is quite a nlce-lol a t he?” the woman saidl -Sud' farm ing voice, f M1Je Barrons are all goa ■wI Mr. Appleton. “I havl “ “efore on the Grecian 1 ®*>e’s head.” ■ Ii1 ? av® the kindness tol T O alone>” Leslie growle1 Lr- rtalaIy* certainly I" fc»« as.8ente<1- “My attenl gtlt were ^dictated f Uo“’ noc of hatra ®pen<lent °P°n me» IIS f then,• Mr- jamPInniui forrn^fly a power if Iat th*8 our coznmon Cl ■« the moment to be a cl ■foot *wans®p« stronger, an! IiD^ ilanx' .I did not thiij Iinlr i rame of mllld whlchl I s r “ - » R'= l IWence^* had unPleaI I A search will be ... jhavePne?,, “anai be|ieve IW Iir p easant conseque was nrbane, d fcBooi “akes you snpdL I shaU he m il' y01*? ttaftiIWhy shooitot I be T . _ 28 RECORD, MOCKSVHkLE, N . C. Chapter VIII— Continued L ,ronaer WMre the devil I ami” V ^rttoH ghts turned upon the K ter ffliora be had knocked out | tU-out, Leslie admitted was ■ nr le'3 accidental. Ir the an* 1 1 stranger had not turned his tc w s ^ as an owl bTf' ,heLnld probablv have won: but who C L that lie should stand guard Ki* He Banby bome'at nlgtit? 1,‘L presently dropped Into a Edd sleep- Wben be awoke- r I trns the smell of strong tobacco ceii. He looked Into the ' Ilins eyes of LuIgl Bartoll, ' « man. coiner, and, alas for Ms ".... temper, a double mur- f..Ifliere am I?” Leslie demanded. I laIji was easily moved to mirth. Iijq ggeineil qd eicellewt Jest. Ru I tell you.” he answered, “thees I r to me!” He made the expres- lte gesture of cutting his throat. Im come with me. If you make-a Idiiii noise. I break-a your neck, so P> ;mId the yraphic action of a mao i s Mfk the neck of a vietim ,,n- |1 ne° cervical vertebrae snapped. Bow!"JlesIIe knew that this stocky Jailer. Iid (He power to inflict such a pun- T tteot. His forearms Were enor- Lbs, and his chest measurement Lld not be less tban tfiy Inches. Iilons 0 narrow stone corridor. JLled h.v an overhead electric. lamp, (tot Leslie and his Jailer, LulKi Ltll(I) mitside a metal-sheathed door. Jjj krockerl. Apparently he was Uen to enler, for He gripped Les- |e Dy Ilie wrist and pulled him In. I Br. A|i|)letni: and two companions Ited hint. It ivas n room fifteen feet blare, well furnished, and urtificial- h IieUted J 1Aii!" sil<l SI1-- Appleton henevo- Ittitlj. “Here we tui.ve .Mr.^ BarroQ1 It.!” He Iiirnnl to a good-looking, j!lMr<;sse<l wdiiuin. who Was smck- 1 X I'Ht It Quite a Nice-Uooklng Boy, Isn’t He!” the Woman Said. N » Russian cigarette. “I have the Rliest irespeet for this young gentle- Ws family.” [i"1 *>n’t like your way of showing p Uslie snapped. Be had seen by this time that the Jati person was tbe wild faun, whol- J »t ease In a big chair, pulBng at a wj8r. Be Is quite a nice-looking boy, ®t be?” the woman said, In a Iow- charming voice; m«u Barr®ns are all good-looking,” *j»I Mr. Appleton. “I have comment- before on the Grecian cast of Mr. Ies head.” vJ ave tt]e kindness to leave my 11Jfl alone,” Leslie growled. ertaln,y. certainly!" Mr. Apple- assented. “My attentions to It 1 niSht were dictated by motives WfrcaIltion' n°t of hatred. Others MnfJ pemlunt 0P0n me, and I must Cl"T u,ent Ur- James Delaney mm merly a power In the ward M ih oC our common, .city, seemed tre T raoWent t0 be a corpse. ' Yon WVhunser* strOnger, and i fleeter of- In a f *’ 1 °ot think you were Wtmfame of m,n<J which would per- (HsanJ510 w*sh you good evening and S » c e \„ H£d y°“ reported my. 10 Mr. Hanby, a . search have been Instituted which have had unpleasant conse- T h e M t^ sie r y o fa H a u n t e d M a n s io n . yWyndham ^rMartijjn^ He said heatedly. “ The Gray bouse isn*t a hotel where'one checks out and is promptly forgotten.”' “Fortunately for us," said Mr. Ap pleton. “you did check out" “That silly lying doesn't Impress me.” v . Leslie was annoyed that the wild faun and the woman found In his as surance something almost humorous. ■ “But • you have , checked out—oh, dear me, yes I” Mr. Appleton took from, his pocket tbe letter'that Les lie wrote to Celia. “Miss Hanby will Und this1 tomorrow. The references hidden from us will be clear to her. Yon have bad a quarrel, it seems, and, with the folly I expect from youth, you hare decided to go away. Very well. Mr. Barron, you have car ried out your threat. Do' you think. Miss OeIIa will sink her pride to send out an alarm for you? No! 1Thls stupid, unappreciative lad,' she: will say, ‘will come back later to be for given. Ue shall Snd that tbere are others to console me.' Her parents, being still amazingly wrapped up In themselves, will not worry. Until I read this, I was a little perturbed at the situation; but you have clarified it" < Leslie opened his moutb to speak, but thought better of It He was about to remind Appleton that the household would be alarmed because be bad gone away In' evening clothes, leaving his other belongings In dis array, and had neglected to take bis automobile. \ “We have attendee to all that” Appleton said kindly; guessing his thoughts. “Oh, dear me, yes I A life time of a ''business In which detail plays so important a part Is a great aid. I shall presently pack your grip. I have keys to every room In the house. I shall bring them to von hera Your car will be removed hy James. It will be In Philadelphia by noon. Tomorrow night you would, not recognize it James has aii'In terest in the business. You' will he our guest here for a time.” “Where are we?” Leslie demanded. His spirits bad fallen. The Barmns were accustomed to his absences and long silences. The unfortunate letter would exasperate Celia. For some weeks, at all Cventsv he would be an unsought prisoner. “In Westchester county," replied Mr. Appleton. “We are the guests of one who is dear to me." He bowed with distinguished courtesy, to the lady. “You will have no opportunity to escape.” v • • ‘‘Am I held for ransom?” . “You are held because it would be Inconvenient to; let you go.” “You said it I” James commented. “So mighty inconvenient that It wouldn’t make me?1 sleep no worse If I bad orders from the chief to croak you!” Luigi here made. his expressive gesture of slitting a windpipe, • A sudden panic swept over Leslie. He was not used to consorting "with, criminals. Tbe sense of real danger came:to. him. He had no chance to escape, and at least two of three men were openly hostile.. It must be that, be was imperiling the success of some secret affair. The two might sway Appleton to their views. He glanced at them wildly. “fou can’t get aitvay with mur der!*’ be cried.“We should not try;” Appleton told Him considerately. “It would be an accident Your body would be picked up In the sound. We might even ar range that It should be clad In a swimming costume. I rather think the Thimble islands would be suit able—somewhere near Stony, creek.” “Why frighten the nice-looking boy?” suggested the woman, In her caressing voice. “It .is only If we. ■think be is trying to escape that we WarmJ r 7 be mn(Je" LesUetoveirn helieve me, it vrlll Ill1H Peasant consequences for yon “Ww00 was urbane. unruffled. 'W aL ^keI y0u 8“PPose that?” "Ent 1 shall be missed,” "Win ch IVt1 That’s the point” ul^a't I be missed?” Les- should have to do that Really and truly, Mr. Barron, we are not mur derers or kidnapers. .-V “You will be held nntii a certain deal that we are putting through Js successfully accomplished. Your treatment depends on yourself. Luigi ^ill be your Jailer. ' Look at him,. Mr. Barton,, and Judge for yourself whether Itwould be wise to try, to escape. He has , carried a. grand piano on- that broad back of his. Luigi has a system which has proved very effective-with another uninvited guest here.” “Be eat-a out o’ my hand now,” LuIgl said prouc'ily. “Thees one,jtOO!” Assuredly Leslie . could expect^ no mercy from Lnlgl, the strong man. So there was another prisoner I Les lie felt lonely and fearful. Why bad he allowed himself to take offense at Celia? Ceiial It was bard work to keep tears from his eyes as he thought of her. Perhaps she would never know how much'he loved ber. If cruel death took him here among these hardened men, she would tblnk of him as one who allowed the ir ritation of a moment io overcome the affection he bad protested. ISven in that moment Leslie won dered by what magic of authority I the little plump man controlled such * ruffians as these.'' There was no ques tion of his dominance; and this was .the same quiet modest affable per son whom Leslie had grown used to seeing at the Hanby table, the man who rarely ventured an opinion, and listened deferentially to those of oth ers I of the three, Appleton seemetf the most sinister and alarming. CHA PTER IX The day. on which, as the Hanby family suppused, young Barron bad taken his early morning departure, saw the arrival of half, a dozen visi tors. ‘His absence was in a measure overshadowed. Mrs. Hanby spoke of Leslie, and hoped that there had been no quarrel. Celia assured ber mother that he was no more than a friend, and that she tvas well satisfied to be rid of him for a little while. Dlna Hanby put ber arm about the girl's shoulder. “Do you expect me to believe yon?” she asked. “I wonder what was In that letter he wrote to you I” s “Here it is,” Celia said. “If you can interpret what he means by ,threatening to ‘jump off-tbe poad for good,’ I should like to ItnQW.* -“I don’t understand references to a •wild faun,’” said Mrs. Hanby. “That was nothing,” Celia replied “Here’s dad with bis house detective. •Not a word to them! I’m-going to play tennis with my new cousin. He looks most attractive. I’ve often wanted to contrast Ann' Arbor and New Baves.? . Dlna looked at :tbe two as they sauntered to the courts. Leslie bad been very unwise to go just now, sbe thought “You two look as tf you were con spiring,” she said to ber husband.. “I’m reminding: Bill of what be said a few weeks back. Be remarked that it was beneath the dignity of a lord of the manor to do bis own sleuthing. Bill was boosting' bimself for the Job.” . “Have I fallen down?" Bill demanded. Hanby’s bantering tone ceased. Diha could see . that something wor ried him. “Bill,” he said, “you have; but I shame myself, too. - I assumed,1* ratb- ef !!logically, that when Miss Selenoa proved merely an emerald In disguise, we bad been. making-mountains from molehills. ^Seymour’s letter puzzled me; .but .When nothing happened,- I put that aside. .There, was one other threat” ! “Tbe woman' who said that Hea Kerr was billed because be was like you in build? Oh, Hit. you - don’t think that was anything serious?” . “It prevents us from being dull,” •replied*''her husband, laughing; “I' Snd ! .rather thrive on suspense* and certainly this house has: given uf enough surprises one way and: an other. Pm now due to show It to Tom Burton. He's a man who always has a Ifobby—some sort of bug of other. I’ve got to listen. Lords of the manor have their'duties.” “Do you. think he’s nervous?” BUl Pelliam asked, as he disappeared. “Not a b!t” replied^Mra. Hanby.' “He’s getting annoyed, and that .means that, he wants- to flgbt HW mental reactions are quite simple. Look to your laurels. BUI, or be will get ahead of you In this affair. I wonder If there Is anything in It!” (TO BE CONTINUED. > S o m e O rig in a l I d e a s o f A m e ric a n B u ild e rs While siding and shingle coverings for homes did not strictly originate In this country, being Iarg-Iy modifications of existlns methods brought over by the early settier- artisans. the availability °* terials and suitability to natlve archl lectures give bouses sheathed In sid- Ingo^shingtea a distinctly American flX s e s covered with rough bewn siding boards; or clapboards, an crudely split shakes, or shingles, di rectly succeeded tbe first log c of the early colonists in this These materials have heeD3 ® “edJ £ ImDroved methods of manufacture Into Wnfes which arfe Individually appro- S e to the -variations of modern colonial architecture and to the arch£ S s - o f other countries * Atner- "SSpSS0S .«■“» a““ ? are ■ frequently stained to enhance their appearance s and resistance' tc weather. Wood siding and shingles have integral insulating .value In themselves, increasing comfort and fuel economy' In'the winter and keep ing- the bouse cool In summer. f\irst to Croee Australia , The' first‘Journey - across-Australia Bibs made'In11 1844-45/ : by 'FrederIch wyhelm Ludwig Leichhardt, who went from Germany, to^ Australia In 1841. Setting out from. DarIiqg. Downs, In the south of Queensland, be made hi* teay to Port Essengton (Northern ter ritory). the most northerly tip of Au* tralia. v v : , Faith“ll* Own Strength , ' Let - hone . seek. hencefortir needles* cause to approve the faith they, owa' whenearnestljrt hey'seek sucV pro. ' conclude they, then begin ti> MJlton. ' ;'-v Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FITZWATB R, D.D.. ^tem* f ber of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) >. ((g). !MO, Western Newspaper Onion.F Lesson for April 13 THE CHILD AND THE KINGDOM LESSO N TEX T-M itthew 18:1-14; 19: 13-15. GOLDEN TEXT—Suiter ltttle chil dren, and forbid them not to come unto. Me: for_st such Is the kingdom of heaven. PBIMAKY TOPIC—Jesus, the Chil dren’s Friend.JUNIOR TOPIC—JeSus the Friend of G irls/and - Boys. INTERMEDIATE .AND SENIOR TOPIC—Growing: In the Kingdom. ,YOUNG PEOPIJE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Sin of Neglecting; and Misguiding C hildren./ . I. The Greatest in the Kingdom' of Heaven (vv.. 1-4). 1. The disciples* question (v. I). ' The prominence given to Peter In 'connection with'' tbe announcement,; of Christ’s purpose to build the church and the payment of tribute with the' money in the'fish’s mouth, provoked jealousy on the part of the other dis ciples. The transfiguration icene re-, vealed the diytne person and the pro gram of His kingdom: Seeing that the kingdom was to come to realiza tion despite the tragedy of the Cross, disciples Wished to know their, place of rank In the kingdom. ~ 2. Jesus’ answer (vv.' 2-4). He taught them by placing a little child in their midst. ' (I) Condition of entrance into the kingdom (v. 3). The great question was as to whether they were really In the kingdom. . Their behavior revealed the fact that they needed conversion. Before they could even see, much less enter into, the kingdom, they must be born from' above (John 3:3, 5). (2) Whosoever possess® childlike humility is the greatest (v. 4).' The child is dependent lowly and modest Those who have been born again, or con verted, have these characteristics. II. The Lord's Identification With His'Believing Ones (vv. 5-9). 1. Eecelving the believer in Christ’s name is receiving^ Christ (v. 5). Through faith in Chrietrwe become God’s children and so completely Is our life interwoven with His that He regards treatment of us as treatment of Himself. ' , 2. The-peril of causing a believer to stumble (w. 6-9). To cause to stumble means to give occasion for a moral fall. The par ticular.'reference was to the^carhalitp* and selfishness..which were expressing themselves in their contention for pre eminence. Their behavior was not only an injury, but a stumbling block to others. Everything causing one to stumble, though It be as vita) as hands and feet should bq removed. 'III. Believers Are Specially Cared for hy the Heavenly Father (vv. 10-14). 1. They are under angelic guardian ship (v. 10).So precious Ss the believer in God’s sight that, angelic messengers are pro vided (Heb. 1:10). These angelic messengers -have access to the very throne of God, eveB beholding His face. So high is the honor bestowed upon believers that the highest angels are sent to guard them. 2. The Son came especially to save such from their lost condition (w. 11-14).The Heavenly Father does not will that any one of; these should perish. They are objects' of tfie Father's seek ing love. The salvation of the hum ble Believer iias been secured by the incarnation and the sacrifice of the Good Shepherd. IV. Jesus Receiving Ltttle. Chil dren (Matt. 19:13-15). We should carefully note the setting of this text Jesus-had been speaking of the sanctity of marriage, which is the bulwark of the" home. - Into -the sacred enclosure of ;<Jie home comes childhood to complete and ennoble it. 1. Children brought to Jesus (v. 13).Doubtless they were brought .by their parents.' Many parents today who are careless as to themselves, de sire to bring their children into touch with Jesus Christ 2. Rebuked by the discjples (v. 13). They regarded children as too insig nificant to engage the Lord’s attention. Christ places high - value upon chil dren.S. The-disciples rebuked by Christ (v. 14).These words uttered by the Lord have placed a peculiar dignity upon the child. It is Chrlstlike to care for children and no service In the. world pays such large dividends. ' 4. Christ laid His hands upon the children (v. 15). For More Peace on Earth Less chestiness and more bowed knees make for more peace on earth. —Christian Monitor. Condemning Others wThere Is-nothing more delicately dangerous in the whole Christian life than the condemnation of others.—G. D. Watson. ‘ - • Bible and Money t “Butithbu sbait remember the Lord, thy God T-for it is He that givetb the power to get wealth.” ^ To Honor GoJ Barge asking and large expectation on our part honor God.—Sg!. ^ LEADING** PROCRAMS (Time given la ISastero Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two !fours for M ountain time.) * - Na B c. UBU NBTWOHK—April 13.3:00 p. in. Chicago Symphony .5:00 p. m. Davey Tree Program.?:Oir p. m. D urant Heroes of World. 8:30 p. m. Cbase and Sanborn.9:45 p. m. A tw ater Kent.ICUlo p. m. Studebaker Champions.Ti. 0. C. DLUB NETWORK 2:00 p. m. Roxy Stroll. •- 4:30 p. m. Duo Disc Dud.7:30 p. m, W illiams OU-O-MatScs.8:U0 p. m., Enna Jettlck-'M elodies.8;i5 p. m. Collier's. '■CO .aialBIA SfSTEM 9:00 a. m. Aforftiiig- MusilaJe. '. ^2:00 p.. m. M ontieal Symphony Orcb. 3:30 p. m. Conclave of Nations..4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour. r.6:i>0 p. m. McKesson News KeelJ 5:30 p.* m. Sermon by Rev, Barnhouse. 7:00 p. m. Our Romantic Ancestors. 7:30 p. m ..Twinplex Twtos.8:30 p. m .'In a Russian Village.9:00 p. m. M ajestic Theqter of Air. 29:30 p. JOr- Arab«*f<jue. ^12:30 a. ra. Midnight Melodies. N. B. C. RBU NETWORK—April 14. 11:16 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 6:30 p«- m. American Home Banquet. 8:0o. p. m. Voice of Firestone.8:30 p .m .A & P (iypSlea.,9:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p. m. W hittall Anglo Persians. B. 0. BLUE NETWORK v • ' 9:00 a. in. Auot Jemima. v'18:45 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live stock M arket Reports. 6:45 p. ra. Arihoui: M enuettes. - ~7:00; p. m...Pepsodent--Amosi ;*n* Andy. ?:30 p. m. Roxy, and H is G ang..8:30 p. ra. Ipana Troubadours* » 9:30 p. m. {Real Folks. •10:00 p. m. Stromberg -Carlson.10:30 p. ra. Bmpire Builders.,COLUMBIA. SYST1ESI 10:00 a. m. Cooking Demonstrations. 10:45 a. m. M irrors of Beauty.11:00 a. m. Ben and- Helen.- 11:30 a. m. Children’s'C orner.ISrOO Noon Columbia Revue.2:00 p. m. The Honoluluana. f3:00 p.' m. Colurohla Ensemble.4:32'p. m. Marie Blizzard—Fashions. 4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy. Band.5:30-p.^-Wu-Closing Alaurket Prices*6:00 p. m. PoUack’s Orchestra.6:30 p. m. YoengfS Orchestra.7:30 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.12:3ILa. m. M idnight Melodies.Ne B. C. RED NETW ORK^AprII 15» 10:45 a. m» N ational H om e'H our.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game.'6:30 p. m. American Home B anquet 7:30 p. m. Soconyland Sketches. f 9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour., 9:30 p. m; Happy. Wonderi Bakers. ( 10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club. 10:30 p. m. R. K. O. Hour.N« B. C. BLUE NETWORK ,9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.\0:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:45 p. m. National Farm . Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. 7:00 p. m rPepsodent—Amos *n’ Andy. 3:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band. 48:30 p. m. Around World W ith Libby. 9:00 pi m. Radio Drama.10:00 p. m. W estingbouse Salute.COLUMBIA SYSTEBI 0:30 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. U. S. Army Band.5 30 p. m. B ert Lown^s Orchestra.8:00 p. m. Blackstone Program.*10:30 p. m. .Columbia Symphony Orcb. 11*30 p. m. Publix N ight Owls. *12:00 M idnight Lombardo’s Canadians. N. B. O. REU NETWORK—April 16. 10:15 a. 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. in. JSternal Question.- 8:30 p. m. MobIloSL9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.'9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p. m. Headline H untin'' A’. B. C. BLKJE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. Mary Hale Martin.'11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:00 Noon Mary Olds and Caliope. 12:45 p. m. ,National Farm , Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. LiaVe Stock M arket Reports. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amoa 'n' Andy* 8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.. 8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.COLUUB1A SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.12:0o Noon Columbia Revue.: I2:30'p. m. Yoeng*s .Orchestra.1:00 p. m. Farm Community Program . 2:3(Tp. m. Syncopated Silhouettes.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:0o p. m. Musical Album.5:15 p n. Tw ilight ,Troubadours.6:00 p. m. Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. m. Roy Ingraham tS Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers. 10:45 p. m. Grand Opera Concert.11:00 p. m. H ank Simmonis Show Boat.Ne B. C RED NETWORK—April 17. ll:fla a. m. Boni and Ami.11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 5:00 p. m, R. K. O, Hour.6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet. 8:00 p. m. Flelschman. .9:00 p. m. Seiberling Singers.'9:30 p. m. Jack Frost.20;6O p. m. Radio Victor Program . .N. Be C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. B arbara Gould.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:45 p. Di. N ational Farm t Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. ,9:30 p-.nv Maxwell House Condert COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. The Sewing Circle.11:30 a. m. Du Barry Beauty Talk. 12:30 p. m. Yoeng*s Orchestra.2:30 p. m. Educational Features.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensepible.4:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band.5:H0 p. m. Clinton’s Hotel Orchestra. 6:00 p. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra. -7:00 p. m. Fro Joy Players.8:00 p. m. The Vagabonds.8:15 p. m. E ducation! Features.9:00 O- m. True De ive Mysteries. 11:00 p. m. Dream I i.12:00 M idnight Lombuido's Canadians. N. Ba C. RED NETWORK—April 18. 10:45 a. m. National Home H our..11.15 a. m. Radio .Household Institute. 6:30*^ m. Amerlcan Home Banquet. 7:30 p. ni. RaVbestos. . •S:0O p, m. Cities Service.Ne Bm C. BLUE NETWORK 9700 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. H. J. H^inz.11:00 a.’ m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:00 Nom Mary Old* and Caliope. 12:45' p. m. Nationat Farm . Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock-M arket Reports. 7:00 p. m. pepsodent—Amos ’n' Andy» 7:15 p. ^n. W allace's Silversmith. a:S0 p. m. Dixie Circus.9:00 p, m. Interwoven Pair. . 9:30 p. m. Arm our Program . 10:00 in* Arm strong Quakers.COLUMBIA' SYSTBH *.0:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.10:45 a, m. Columbia SaIon Orchestra. 11:00 a. m. Nell Vlnlck; Beauty Advisor. !2:00 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 p. m. Closing. M arket' Prices.6;3u p. m~ W ill Osborne and Orch.8:00 P. ro. O. a Nayy Band.9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.K. 3 . Ce RED NETWORK—April Ifc 11:15 a. m. Radio Household. .Institute.«:30 p. m. Keystone1 Chronicle^.9:00 p. m. General Elec*ric.:,Hour. - 10:00-p. m. Lucky' S trike Orchestra.N« Be .BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemfmav '12:45. p# m. National Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p.-m. Pepsodent—Amos 'o? Afldy. 8:30 p. m. Fuller .Mari: ' •/; '.-9:30 p. m. Dutch M asters Minstrels.. - COLUMBIA SYSTEM/10:00 a, m. Saturday Syncopators..11:00 a. m. U. S- Army . Band. / -v 12:00 Noon Helen and Mary, y 1:00 P. m. Yoeng*s Orchestra.3:00 p. ni. Columbia’Ensemble. - /4:30 P, m. Club ^ Plaza Orchestra.’5:45 p. m. Educational Features.\7:30 p. m. uevltow's Erserable. ..'8:15 P. m. Babson Finance Period. 10:00 p.“m. param ount Publix Hour. ll:oo p. m. Ingraham ’s Orchestra. - 11.30 p. m. Lombarflo's- Canadians. ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS 1IIIHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE - Danger lies in careless selection of ,laxatives! By taking the first thing that comes to mind when bad breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea, biliousness, gas on stomach. and bowels, lack of appetite or energy warns of constipation,’ you risk (forming the laxative habit.. .Depend--on-a. doctor’s !.judgment' Sn choosing ^yonr laxative. Sere’s cne made from the prescription of Si' specialist in bowel and stomach disorders. Its originator tried it in thousands of cases; found it safe for women, children and old folks; thoroughly effective for the most robust man. Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world’s most popular laxative. It is composed of., fresh herbs and other pure ingredients. You can get it, in generous bottles and read; lo r use, at any drugstore. Try HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh AB. dtjtn a t rttofiil.te nM nariw r ' fat lh. fat b.ttieil Ml'rtM. A “choke circuit” devised by an engineer in France silences arc lamps, so that they can be used In tbe production of talking pictures. Many of us would try oftener to cheer up- the suffering if we' only knew how. K IU R a ts W i f h o a t P o i s o n /I Weiv Cxiermlnator that Won’t HlB livestock, Poultry, Oogat Cato, or even BabyCHIcIta j£*R-Ocan)>eueedaboiitthehome,bam or poultry jwd with absolute safety as It contains so deadly poison. K-R-O Is made of 8quUl,aa fecomtnendedbyU.S.Dept.ofAffriciiltxire.andet. the ConnabIe process which lasures maximum strength.Two cans killed 878 rats at Arkansas 8tate Farm. Hnndreds of other testimonials. Sold oa a Mtaeir-BMiic CnmatefeIaaistvOn K-R-O, the original SqaiH ester- . snioator. Alt dragnets. 75c. Large size (foui times as mach) Direct If dealer cannot•apply yoo. K-R-OCo*, Springfield, O. KILLS-RATS-OM LY < Oddities Sn Mishap An automobile driven by a Nor way (Maine) man sldeswlped anoth er car, cutting off the mudguards and. running board, shot through a fence,f plunged down a ten-foot embankment to the covering of a lake, tipped over and was bent and twisted be yond repair. But neither , the wind shield nor a headlight or 'window was broken; the driver was not In jured and not a drop .of coffee filling the bottom of a dinner bucket was epiiled. ( A dog doesn’t pretend; but a cat floes. Be careful. A hint is sometimes inn insult U p s e t N o t S e r io u s i f J S o w e k G e t T h U H e lp ' When you’re out-of-sorts, headachy, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy—don’t worry, it’s probaply constipation. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears .tip. Ko more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite 'Im proves ; digestion is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night and the; next night Get every bit o£ the souring !waste out of your system. Then see. ;how bowel action is regular and com plete. Casearets are made from caseara, IWhlch doctors agree actually strength- tens Jnwei miuclea. Ten cents at all idrug stores. JMD CMBUfUtES FLYAWAY Kothlnelilce OlMfetiaBstfe Sxlrc^ CarboiL Instantly stops -Mia. Heals cnremMit. Get Caiboa from dnweot. End tnmhto in 24 hoars, toiaxingl QuSckogt relief ever known. PARKER9S , HAIR BALSAMj BeinoreaDiKxJnjff-SlcfW H^rF^linj- IsipttttCabrud BetAloGniaJblelHiIi FlfOREsrON SHAMPOO—Meal ibr tzse in cpimectionwith ParkerrS^frBahMmtMaltesthe. Ittlff soft aad flnQr. 60 cents by mail or at dtag-*' gists. Hiscox ChenilcalWorks, Patchogoe^K. Y* .1 ■l Il III -f?V'- l-:% lI i If’ Ul? 1In !SI # $ • I I IM ItiI I ! RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.r S w e d e r Too much to eat—too rich a diet •—or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly. Phil lips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinlze the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the sys tem is soon sweetened. Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from over-eating; to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine, Bemember this for your own com- Iort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillips. Don’t buy something else and expect the same results I Milkof M a g n e sia » ~ W O R M S R U IN A C H IL D ’S H E A L T H Drive every worm out of your child’s system without a moment’s delay. Use the safe, vegetable worm medicine that has been so successful for 75 years—Frey’s Vermifuge. Perhaps you don’t know your child has worms. Critting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach are symptoms. Buy Frey's Vermifuge at your druggist’s today. F r e y ’ s V e r m i f u g e Expels Worms T Cheery Words John D. Rockefeller, Jr., compli mented on his recent gift of $2,000,- 000 to. the.University,of Paris,.,mod; estly changed the- subject by means of an anecdote. ■ .....~ . "The French are a wonderful peo ple,” he said. “Consider how gal lantly, back in<1914, all our French waiters and cooks and .chauffeurs sailed off from New York to die. “Louis Sherry had an excellent en tree cook, Raoul Eoux. Well, when Baoul left, his last cherry words were: “ •Good-by, Monsieur Louis. I’m off to make sorties instead of en trees.’ ” .WHEN IT LOOKS DABK to any weak, nervous or ailing woman, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite P rescrip tio n comes to her aid. Women in every walk of life today say Dr. Pierce’s F av o rite Prescription is a re-! liable medicine. It is made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, In both fluid and tablets. -One who used it said: “One bottle of Dr.' Pierce's Favorite Prescription did more for me than all the other medicines I have ever taken.1 was in very frail, delicate health, suffering with severe backache and other distress. I took everything that. was. recommended. . Finally I learned of Dr. Pierce’s' Favorite' Prescripbton tod it was this medicine that corrected my trouble and restored me to good health. I never Iiad a return of the weakness afterward,to the ‘Favorite Prescription.* "—Mrs. Fmma Porch, 208 Seventh St. Cohunbus, Ga.Send IOc for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Forspeedy and effective action Dr.Peeiy’s“Dead Shot” has no equal. Onedoseonlywill<deanoutwormB. 50c. AUdrnggists. n p D f i o m i 'i V e r m i f Kept on Edge Aunt Maria—And now that you’re married, I suppose you’re glad to be finished, forever with shorthand and typewriting. New Bride—No, I get lots of prac tice. Why, Henry talks a hundred and fifty words a minute In his sleep! [ I U O U S ? , I RI C H Take NATtIBK1S BEMBDT J I f H —IR—tonight Ton’ll be "fit / jr B Mg and fine" by morning— J I M M ’ longne clear.Headachegone, i ■ appetite back, bowels acting jpleasantly, bilious attack forgotten.For constipation, tod. Better than j any mere laxative.AtdnissuO-only 25c. Moke the test tonight FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TASE kD TO-NIGHT I w V TaMdRROW: alrig h t 0<K>0<><x>0<KK><>0o<><><>ocK>c,<><>ooooo<>ooo(>o<>oo<>o<x>oooooooo9<>pg: Albie Booth Thrives on H ARD work seems to agree with Albie Booth of Yale- The mighty little warrior of the gridiron has served his days In football and basketball, but his activity will not end until the scholas tic year is finished. He started baseball,' his .third sport, and. by so doing let himself. In for a continuous athletic progranr'which started back on September 15 and will run^until June 21.; That means more than eight months of continuous competition. In spite of the long stretch over which he has been competing he' is stronger, healthier and heavier. Albie has learned a lot of things In his first year as a varsity , athiete and as a sophomore, and not the least important one of these is how to eat Albie Ss working his way through college partially-by waiting on tables at the “Y” club. There IsJplenty of hash for the one who slings the hash, and a net gain of between fifteen and twenty pounds since the football days is the result. An Albie Booth with a tonnage of merely 137 or 144 pounds, as his weight was listed in football, was bad enough to the opposition last fall; 'what Will opponents do ,when he carries 160 pounds or so? The good little man may.become a good • big man In no time. Such weight wouid put Booth out of the midget class. ■ The more important ques tion for Yale is whether Booth, at 160 pounds will be the whirling, , dodging, elusive star he was ,when ’ he was in the 130s. His extra weight did not slow him up the least bit in basketball. Yale ap- - pears to have no ground for wor rying about its heavier Albie Booth. One peculiar part of the base ball situation this year is that it is the first time at Yale that Booth has not had to. go out and battle through the first part of the sea son before having his superiority recognized. Slat Stevens was often quOted as saying that BOoth was not Yale’s best back and every one knows how ,Booth was.-“just a back” • during the first couple of games—until he showed he. could handle the pigskin in a manner that delighted the spectators. In basketball the same thing happened. Booth had trouble in mak ing a place on the team. The many available veterans attracted the eye of Elmer Ripley, the coach, and Booth was a substitute—bUt only for a while. When he finally Came into his own, Ripley paid him the high compliment of calling him the greatest competitor he ever saw play basketball. In baseball it is different Joe Wood has seen Booth play ball. He watched him carefully during his freshman year and Freshman Coach Clyde Engle told him what he didn’t find out for himself Booth’s base ball reputation means something to Wood, and Booth therefore finds himself already assigned to a regular birth at shortstop. <j> ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Albie Booth. People who watch a marathon are just as foolish as those who partici pate in one.• * *' Southpaw Jack Doyle of Albany demanded promotion so he was sold to Jersey City. * * * In the last 25 years,.400 dties have, been represented in the various minor leagues in baseball. .* * * In the last five years the Brooklyn club has spent $400,000 for players, according to an official. * * * At the age of fifty-five Stanislaus Zbyszko is seriously considering re tiring from the wrestling game. The Beaumont club of the Texas league held a rookie school this spring with a total of 145 boys enrolled.* * * Babe Ruth accepted only three of a shipment of six new bats that reached the Yankee training camp.* U * Fat Spears has hefty football mate rials at Oregon. It is said he can put a 200-pound team on the field next fall ‘ /• ' The best time to pick the winner In a state basketball tournament is 30 minutes after the finaL game has been played. • ■ ■■ 1* * » The Yankees probably will carry five southpaw pitchers this year. In addi tion to Pennock, Heimach, Zachary and Wells is Yernon-Gomez, the re cruit • * * Tpnnig by artificial light Is becom ing populaf in Australia, where it Is estimated there are more than 2,000 night courts where play is enjoyed under electric light * * • - Walter F. Carter, new director of the Brooklyn club, struck out but once during his entire career at Yale, where he is considered the greatest baseball player who ever attended EU. - P h illie s L o o k G ood ‘ Better hitting' and better pitching will but the Phils in the first division of the National league race this year, in the opinion of Manager Burt Shot- ton. ■ He picks Alexander to win a-game a week and sees better hurling from the younger pitchers who didn’t have the experience last year. Hurst, he believes, will hit up with O’Doul and Klein, and Sigman, a 1929 recruit, may be one of the leaders. I The Phils’ infield*! is settled with Hurst at first, Thompson at second, Thevenow ,at short, and Whitney at third. R ely o n F ran k h o iise Acquired Trait He—That Miss Simpson certainly has an unaffected manner. She-r-Yes, she’s been affecting it- for several weeks' now. Fred Frankhonse,[. whose effejtlve pitching was a big help to the St. Louis Cardmals last year, Is being re lied on to materially help the team along again this season. F re ig h t C o n d u cto r M ad e C o ach a t N a v a l A cad em y Granted a six-months’ leave of ab sence, Freight Conductor E. .F. “Kid” Mohler of the Los Angeles division of, the Southern ,Pacific railroad, has gone east again to coach the United States Naval academy baseball team for the second year. Before becoming' a railroad man, Mohler was a star In the Pacific Coast league, perform ing with the. Oakland champions of 1902 and later as playing manager of the San Francisco Seals. Old fans remember him as the pivot man of Oakland’s famed double-play. combina tion of Franks-to-Mohler-to-Streib. Mohler’s seniority-with the South ern Pacific dates from 1920, but prior to that he worked., for the railroad intermittently from the time of his re tirement from baseball in 1912. His friends say he railroads like he used to play baseball—with everything be has. ■ R e d S ox G et P rd m isin g R e c ru it in O d d M a n n e r Tom Oliver, who has a good chance to bold down the regular center field berth with the Red Sox, came to the Club In a roundabout way. Last year he was a sensation with Little Rock of the SouthemJeague and big league scouts came Ridding for him, includ ing President Bob Quinn’s representa tive.'-.' . .. -V, '• Little Rock raised the price and all the scouts moved out, leaving him elig ible for the draft,- and Connie Mack took him. In January Mack decided he djdn' t need -another outfielder and asked waivers on him so he could be sent back fo Little Rock. • AtJbIs point Quinn stepped IriagaIn. and got him at-the waiver price; de cidedly clienp. . W R IT E S N A M E O N R O L L O F : H O N O R O rv al M a rtin W in s M u ch G lo ry fo r P u rd u e . Not alone through its championship football and; basketball .teams has Purdue won glory in the Big Ten dur ing the’ record . breaking season,, 1929. •30. The Boilermakers vboast; another 'champion In OrvUl Martint- Iong dis-. 'tance runner extraordinary, whose latest feat was ‘the . Winning of .mile and half mile events in the Same' night at the conference indoor meet at the UniyersityofMinnesptaJ The records show that In five meets in which he has competed since he be gan his career as an intercollegiate athlete at PurdueJ Martin has/won seven Big Ten championship's'. ' This was made possible by doubling up in the mile and half mile runs as he did at Minneapolis. At the 1929 outdoor meet at Northwestern last Jime he won both these events. He also JwOn the individual Big Ten cross country championship in the annual meet at Qhlo State last fall. ’ The Ideal height of a heavyweight fighter is six feet or an inch or so taller. . There have been' shorter ones and taller ones but they were exceptions. There is also an ideal height for pitchers. Nearly all of the great stars you may mention Were six footers. In fact six feet is more important to a baseball pitcher than a -heavy weight fighter. A pitcher who can, thfw them downgrade will have more speed than one who must make them go straight ahead. For that reason scouts are always looking, at the big boys and passing up those who are under five feet eleven. Cornell and Princeton have met on the football field 20 times since the rivalry began in 1891, with the former being victorious on only four occa sions.- Four pitchers managed to win, 20 or more games in the major leagues last season. They were Pat Malone of the Cubs, :Bob Grove and Gqorge Earnshaw of the AthleUcs and Wes ley Farrell of the Indians. Most of the players who will captain major football teams this year are centers. The . best three centers of the East in 1929--Ticknor of Har vard, Siano of Fordham and Andres of DartmouthJ are among the football captains of 1930. Ticknor of Harvard was almost a unanimous choice , for All-American center last year but give Andres the same opportunities and-"he probably Would excel. Ticknor. The Harvard system calls for a- roving center, and a roving center has a vast-advantage over the stationary type of pivot man such as Andres. -. v “Gabby” Street, new manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, suggests an additional column for the baseball box scores as food for thought in the hot stove league. ' “The box scores omit a very im portant column,” , says Street, “and that is the EJ column—errors of judgment. “Manual errors we expect—every body makes them. But the real er- . rors are those of judgment, like throw ing to the wrong base, stealing when the next bag is occupied? being picked off a base through, carelessness, trying to steal home with the bases filled, nobody out and your best -hitter at bat. “This type of errors ought to be charged up like, manual errors.” Lester PatrickJ the Connie Mack of the ice hockey game, believes the base ball magnates are too set, in their ways. He suggests a few new • ar rangements In the national game to make it more profitable. , The best, thought he brings out is that of limiting a star like. Babe Ruth to American league territory when’ the fans of Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Brooklyn would like to see him more often. • . ' ■ ■ ■ . Or Hornsby of the National. How many times has be been seen in Wash ington and Detroit? Baseball is a staid game. In some ways we like it for that reason. Bill Roper, Princeton’s ’coach, felt so bad that his team was beaten by Chi cago last fall that he said he-was go ing to quit coaching. The 1930 cam paign, he now says, will be his last as Tigqr mentor. ’ - Roper attributes the defeats of his team last fall to the, fact that, the preceding spring he held no spring practice,' letting: his',men go ,in for trackj ’ baseball and the other spring sports. This year, however, In prepa ration for his final season -he is put ting on three weeks of work in funda mentals. “We’re going to have a great team,” he; says, “a young team and perhaps a starless team.” ■ ■ — ? : , William T. Tilden believes he has un-; earthed the'future tennis champion, of the world in the diminutive person of twelve-year-old'Etienne Van DerRerg,, the son of the Dutch professional at the Hotel Callfornle dub: Tilden was so Impressed with the boy’s play that he has been devoting hours daily training him and will enter' handicap events in the most important’ tournaments wjth him. • • • • ■ - Young Etienne has played’ tennis , since • he - was six-years oUL Bride TeIlg Her Secret in a young bride of twenty* • one to loseher vitality and pep 5s disastrous, almost a ^cruep,: - George E. Pillow,' of 5FS is disa S f f yaT”& however.” she continues, "is just what I did. ‘T had only been married a few months to an athletic husband. who went everywhere and thing. I tried to keep up with his pace, andsunply «>Uamd Strain. I never was really ill, just sallow-skinned, depressed, and fit®” jess. Swimming, dancing, golf, fdhft . . couldn’t face them. When I began to lose my clear complexion, I was desperate. “Then one day a.girl friend came to pay me a visit. In the bpttom of . hei little bag of clothes Ipy a crystal dear bottle—Nujoll A short wo man-to-woman talk—a telephone Callto aneighboring drugstore—and my future happiness was settled* “That was.a year ago. Now I too am never without Nujol, which has brightened and cleansed my body iiira a cake of pure soap. I eat, sleepy swim, and hike with the enthusiasm Iof a child. My complexion frail it used to ;be—and best of all I am my husband’s ,little pal again.” ^ ’• The wonderful thing about aystal- dearNujoI is’that if is not a medi- : driej it contains nodrugs—it cannot hurt even a baby. It is simply the normal' . internal lubrication which I Beauty, Charm, Clear Skin How Can They be Won?' your, body needs. Let Nujol da, the poisons out of your body Jj ,have them), and flood the sunshH. of happiness into your life. It sounds like a fairy tale, Illll millions of people have proved it So canyou. Get Nujolatanydrugstote —sold only in sealed packages, with the Nujol trademark. It costs fog, few cents and it will make you like a million dollars! A stingy man. has few friends— and needs few. There would be more liermitsltil were not perilous to live alone When mother is tired, nervous or ill the whole home is upset. Fot her family’s sake, every mother wants to be well and strong. Hiese three women tell how Lydia-E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound helps them to care for their families. M rs, H . Dolhonde, 6318 York St., N ew Orleans, Louisiana “Before - my last baby was bom , I started taking Lydia Ei Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. I got such good results that I named her Catherine Lydia.: I have six older chil dren and five grandchildren, too; 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 letters.” M rs. H arold Goodnow 36 C ane St., Fitchburg, Massachusetts jT cannot praise your medi cine enough. After my baby came I was rundown. I had to go to bed often ’through the day. I took three bottles of LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I felt like a different woman. If any mother, has those tired feelings I advise her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com‘pound.!! M rs. Lloyd R. Biasing* 115 So. O hio St., A naheim , California “After my baby came I was so nervous and tired that I felt miserable. O ne day a booklet was left at our door and after reading it I decided to try Lydia . E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Com pound. I am now on my fourth bottle and I feel much stronger. It has helped me in every way and I feel sure that other women in rundown condition will pick up if they will only take a few bottles.” L Y D IA E . P IN K H A M ’S T E X T B O O K 6 4 pages of valuable information. Free to women. . t4aH ihh ' N am e.'...coupon to Lydia E. Pinkham Address.... M edicineCoJ L ynn,M ass, < »ft i t • • «*« ••• «•« •*# *H • Shampoo the CU,TICURA way H U t a delightful and healthful sbaW"? it ,gives! Anoint the scalp IiglitJ? vn CUTICORA OmTMENTjttearaMe* strong suds with COHCDRA SOAPW dissolving shavings of the SOAP hotwater. Wet the hair thorouW then shampoo Wilb th® rinse, several times,JjWslu?,? Sep tepii or cold water. This wih Lponr .scalp in a healthy coJy?* <i and your hair will be soft !natrons. {gtfcuta E W a * CHE DAVIE Rl rgest Circulationj County Net jjocksvilie seed cottod D R Stroud1Spent T l Iwioston-Salem PU busin Mr. and Mrs- J- P | jcflt * short while in f ICity Thursday. FOR SALE “ Oak Ice^ sHanes Chair And ' Mr. and Mrs. L. S. K1] | Thursdav in W inston-f IMr Thomas Stonestre^ Jseriously ill- Miss Ivie N ellW atersj fat Long’s Sanatorium, !where she underwent ad Ilast week for appendicitj •Broadway” Iast tiH if Wednesday) Jack Hox IifliTHoots” Thursday, !Saturday. 'PrincessJ 2 p. Ratled ge, of Iwas in town last week fand left a .frog skin fcj !treatment of Record. FOR SALE—Saw Ml IBox 1 2 .S Mocksf Mrs: George Appersod lsalein, was in town sbJ fweek and while here iefl Iscription for The Record Br. W. C. Martin, ini Iwiih general practice, fi| J „ J. H. Smith, of Redla [town last week on btj Ipiid our office.a pleasanj Ijjg a frog skin with us.r WANTED—To buy Ifof saw mill purposes. L J. LO FLIN Yadkinville, N. The new subscription [to come in at a lively clil I are not taking The Recd I a good time to subscribe Fancy fresh firsh, drel I to cook at the Ideal evf [and Saturday. W. A. Hendricks, wb Iihe classic shades of Ad] I a business visitor here I and left a new frog hide NOTICE — Raise Il [make it clean, bousel [threshing, and get Honf I Flour. Mnjand Mrs. J. F. [babe, of Cumnock, spen I end in tow n' guts.s of I I c -ck’s parents, Mr. aucf 11- Call. Postmaster York and j of High Point, Judge Wj IofAsheboro and LeRoy of all around, were in [nesday looking over the| Lakey’s Quick Lunch I IitqHe. Cigars, .cigarej j cos, etc. When huugi] [ see tne in building forn | pied by Sheek’s barber | .There will be an oped I t^e Juniors in their Hallj ford building next Thuf April loth at 8 o’clock] therpubhc is given a spf tiorito attend. , AU Jutij urged to attend this Sether with non-memb^ be worth youf' time. I out-of-town speakers I sent. - , WSJS. the W inston J Usl Sentinel broadcast) 0Pes tp be ou the air Programs on and after Test programs are nov j 0 0 between one and fJ | a-nj. AU the Mocksvilj j-arfl pnxiously awaiting iof lbis neighboring c WbichsWili broadcast 0 I Pvcles. . ■ : , ^lrs- Minnie Towell Calahaln toi night, dea.t frUBJrlieart troiilile. ; I ^ ^ y e a r ^ 6f age, aA ^/> v. her husband, I IUie4H 1enn stroud and funhS f0’ bothof CaU Thiirci serviUes were B a o n t f r afternoona J u ? chllrUb by R ev.; ^bufcheb0ay lald t 0 vflurUh graveyard. Secr bnty, Charm , Clear Skin tow Can They be Won?” body needs. Let Nujol fcu, oisons out of your body them), and flood the sunsE™ ppmess into your life. sounds like a fahy tale . ms of people have proved it Sn ou. Get Nujol at any drug stow d only in sealed packages, win fujol trademark. Itcosts bS aients and it will make you f«i i million dollars! m ;re would be more herrnitTFo not perilous to live alone. r s A s r r e e n e r v o u s o r ill th e h e r f a m ily ’s sa k e , w e ll a n d s tro n g . DW L y d ia -E , P in k - iu n d h e lp s th e m H . D olhonde, 18 Y ork St., w O rleans, Louisiana tfore my last baby was I started taking Lydia tkhatn’s Vegetable Com- d. I got such good results I named her Catherine I have six older chil- and five grandchildren, I am now taking the :able Com pound again ise of my age. I eat and better and I do all my iwork, and m y washing, do my best to answer IH arold Goodnow C ane St., Ich b u rg , M assachusetts jcannot praise your medi- Ienoughi After my baby 1 1 was rundown. I had tO' bed often 'through the 11 took three bottles of , E. Pinkham’s Vegetable bound and I felt like a' fent woman. If any mother pose tired feelings I advise > take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Iable Compound.” Lloyd R . Biasing* > So. O hio St., iaheim, California fter my baby came I was rvous and tired that I felt able. O ne day a booklet :ft at our door and after ig it I decided to try Lydia ikham’s Vegetable Com- L I am now on my fourth and I feel much stronger, helped me in every way [ feel sure that other, n in rundown condition ick up if they will only few bottles.” T E X T B O O K an. Free to women* t p o o t h e ' I C U R A w a y JightM M dheaU hM Stamgg Anoint the scalp .A O m T M E H T stten ®.da with CDTICTOASO^, W living Shavings of the SOIW,rater. WetthehakthorougM?, shampoo with th# -jti s, several times, finishing I or cold water. T b s W iU *'' scalp in a healthy coo“ d your h a ir Will be soft one Snap Be. OjSfmPOTrictM^ S & K S & S S ’" - ", Maldei^ tfiflf _ WEbAVtEREtBfeft. MftiiKSVtLlE. N. B A laii I 0 davie record. I ^rg esT circu latio n ° f A n y Davie County N ew sp ap er. J ^ A N D PERSONAL NEWS, JI0Cksvilie seed cotton- D R Stroud spent Thursday in . . „ Qai- n on business.Winstoo-Sjl^ u ur and Mrs- J- P LeGrand .Bt'a short while in the Twin- City Thursday. FOR SALE - Oak Ashes 1 0 centHautdChair And Table Co. Mr and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees spent Thursday i» Winston-Salem with Mr Thomas Stonestreet, who is seriously ill- Miss Ivie Nell Waters is a patient at Loog's Sanatorium, Statesville, ffhere sy,e underwent an operation last week for appendicitis. . [ "Broadway” last time tonight I (Wednesday) Jack Hoxie in "Fly- L Hoots” Thursday. Friday and Saturday- ’ Princess Theatre. I g p. Ratled ge, of Woodleaf, „as in town last week on business and left a frog skin for a year’s I ireataent of Record. FOR SALE—Saw Mill Box 12 , Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. George Apperson, of Jeru salem, was in town shopping last week and while here left her sub scription for The Record. , Dr. W. C. Martin, in connection iriib general practice, fits glasses. , j. H. Smith, of Redland, was in town last week on business and piidour office a pleasant call, Ieav- ijg a frog skin with us. WANTED—To buy oak timber (or saw mill purposes. L. J. LOFLIN & SON, Yadkinville, N. C., R. 2 . Republican Conventionthat we were pledged to nobody in . j the Republican county convention. M e e ts . ' The convention unanimously T.. _ endorsed John R Jones for Solicit- , Ihe Republican county conven- or in district, tlon met at the court house Mon day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Chair man Boyles called Attorney Ar- mand Haniel to the chair. C. F ^ Stroud and C. W. Hall were named as secretaries. A roll call showed 1 th a ta ll the 1 1 precincts in the county were represented. W. E. I Boyles was re elected chairman of At the the Republican County Executive] Committee, and C F. Stroud was Loans and discounts W ANTED—To do all kinds of brick worV and plastering. HUBERT MOONEY. R. L. Fry, who fell and injured himself right badly ten days ago. .is still suffering right much from his head and arm.' He fell off a ladder in the Sanford Motor ouilding, fall ing on the concrete. '.His many friends wish for him a speedy re covery.. - . REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVlE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! close of business Mar. 27 1930. RESOUjfC ES: re elected Secretary. A fter dele gates were'elected to the State. Congressional, Judicial and Sena torial Conventions, a vote was taken then for Senator from the 2 4th Senatorial District-. Seven ballots were taken beiore the convention made a choice for Senator. On the 7 th ballot A. T. Grant received votes and B. C. Brocx received votes, giving Mr. Grant a majority of seven votes. On the-first ballot Brock received votes, A. T. Grant 1 7^ votes and Mrs. Ken nen votes. After the con vention finished work, A. T. Grant made a short speech He was fol- 1 >wed by B. C. Brock, who inti mated that he would enter the June primary and fight for the nomina tion. W hiletheconvention didn’t wind up with a love feast, Overdrafts, secured and un . secured Unired States Bonds NortbCarolinaStateBonds Fumitme and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and TrurnjConipanies Checks for clearing-. All other real estate owned Total LIABILITIES:, 34: Capital stock . 2y ! SurplusFund $808,603.30, NONE 1.0 0 0 .0 0 5 0.000.0 0. 4,603.00- Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Deposits subject to check Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof Cashier’s checks outstanding Time Certificates of Deposit Savings Deposits Bills payable Total State of North Carolina, I County of Davie, f E. L Gaither. President, J. 40.082.59 1,760.91 14.385.00 $620,434.80 $50,000.0060.0110.00 2.398.80 177,046.74 4 574 17 3,913.52 169,8t>0.96 127;640.61 25.000 00 $620,434.80 B.Johnstone. Director, and R. B Sanford. Director of the Bank of Davie, each personally appeared before me this day, and. being there I duly eworn, each for himself, says that I f1? 6 Jptegoing report is true to the best ofwas no fighting. J. S. Daniel, F. Jhis knowledge and beliefi A. Fostfcr1 S. C. Stonestreet and K. L. Cope. The convention was in session four hoars. To correct a statement of Lee Hampton, which appeared in Tues day’s Winston Journal, we will say Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of A| ri, 1930. S. In CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 7,1930. Correct—Attest: E. t. GAITHER,J B, JOHNSTONE, R B. SANFORD, •Directors. 1 0 d a y s e a r l i e r ” “ Vigorb on our tomatoes, cabbages, other vegetables, gave most unusual results—for size, quality , . taste,” states D.J. Thigpen, Geor- giana, Ala. 11They matured 10 days to 2 weeks earlier.” 1 Easy, this kind of success, with Vigorol -Better lawns, flowers, shrubs, trees, too. Complete, balanced, Vigoro supplies a/felements of plant, food for early growth, perfect development. Clean, odor less! Costs only 10c to 20c per 100 sq. f{. Sold where you buy lawn, garden supplies. Order today/ COMPLETE PLANT FOOD A SWIFT & COM PAN^ product v Mereney Nursery Co, Shrubs and Plants Tbe new subscriptions continue to come in at a lively clip If you ] are not taking The Record , now is j a good time to subscribe ■'; Fancy fresh firsh, dressed ready j IocookattheIdeal every Friday and Saturday. W. A. Hendricks, who dwells in the classic shades of Advance, was a business visitor here Wednesday and left a new frog hide with us. NOTICE — Raise less wheat, make it clean, house it beiore threshing, and get Horn Johnstoue Flour. ’ <j Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and babe, of Cumnock, spent the week tad in town guts.s of Mrs, Ad- c-ck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Call. PostmasterYorkand Mr. G.eer,] 0IHigh Point, Judge Walter Brock. I 0IAsheboro and LeRoy Hampton, j °fall around, were in- town W’e-J nesday looking over the .• Lakey's Quick Lunch and B Mue. Cigars, .cigarettes • coS-Ctc. Whtta hungry come >;< pe in building formerly occu plfd by Sheek’s barber shop There will be an open meeting of tLe Juniors in their hall in the San l°rd building next Thursday night,- ^pril 10th at 8 o'clock,' to which '^-public is given a special invita lloO to attend. AU JuniorAare also "tged to attend this meeting, to- S^ther with non-members ' It will "tdrth your timei A number-of •W-of-towu speakers "Vill be I re sent.- wsJS. the Winston-Salem Jour- 1 Sentttiel broadcastidg station j 0Pe1stQ beoiilheair with regular Programs ou and after April 2 0th Kt programs are now being put- °Dbetweeuoneand four o’clock, a’ 1P- All the Mocksville radio,fans 0Je anxiously awaiting the opening this neighboring city station. khwill broadcast on i 3 iokilo Pfcles. . ^ ^rs. Miunie TowelJ died at ber w lM " *“a*a^dln township last fr<f V ^ ay n'®ht’ deajth resulting tvari; 6art troub'e- Mrs. Towell ed^k ? years °* aKeLaml is surviv- Mrs V,h6r 'lusDanc'- tw<> sisters, •kie H enn Stroud and Miss Clem- boJb of Calahaln. The Thttt5H, serviceS were conducted Baptjst L aftemoon at Society 0Mtbl KuJch by Rev- M r- Oakley,, tburch 0 y *ald to rest in the I - rcQ graveyard. The OristfmI T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y A p r i l T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y A p r i l 1 0,1 1 , 1 2 1 0,1 1 , 1 2 Successful Meeting. I Mrs. Sarah Daniels. The regular meeting of Peartree Grove No. 1 6 5 was held at 3 : 0 0 o’ clock Saturday afternoon, March 2 9 , at the Woodmen Hail at Court ney. The attendance was 4 0 per cent higher , than at the 1P evious meeting. ' . Meetings in the future will be ueld at three o’clock on the second and fourth, Saturdays of each month. A short social period is promised for each meetind. The cake contests is not yet clos ed Those still wishing to entir mav obtain copies ot the questions from the guardian. Mrs. Eva Snhr mer. Funeral services followed by in terment were held for Mrs. Sarah Daniels, better known as Grandma Daniels, at Augusta - Methodist .Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. C. Goforth, Mocksville .pastor, land Revi T. J. Houck, Cooleemee pastor, . weTe in charge of the services I Mrs Daniel died late.Friday af ter suffering for several weeks with: . complicition.of ailiren s She was almost 7 8 'years of age and was one of Davie Countyls oldest and best I loved woman. Her husband. Jonas Daniels, died several years ago. The following children survive: j John Daniels, of Wadesboro. W.- H. Dauiels, of Cooleemee, and Roy I and Miss Ella Daniels, of Augusta. *• 4- il"l"l' -I- -I-1-1- -I' -I- H- -I- -I- C. -I-»-» 4- 4"» Last Time Tonight (WEDNESDAY) 1 way.” The-greatest picture of its kind ever Its New York' night life.1 Broad- made. Admission 20 and 40 cents. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A Hard Riding* Fast Action, Big Thriller Western pic ture with Jack Hoxie in “Flying Hoofs” Paramount comedy. t MONDAY, and TU£SDAY-“The Mississippi Gambler” with Joseph Schieldkrant and Joan Ben nett starring. - —jnmhMW 1 I W t e I r i s u M M $1 .0 0 assortm ent (Liiggett’s Choelfl- tes, 2 for— $ 1 0 1 You save 99 cents. 50c Lord ' B alti-: 50c Klenzo Tooth 50c Jonteel Van- • , , „ „ , _ . „ j, ishing and Coldmore Linen, 2 fori Paste, 2 for- KC-'^ ic You save 49 cents 51c You save 49 cents Creams, 2 for— 51c You save 49 cents 75c Theatrical Cold Cream, 2 for— 7 6 c You 3ave 74 cents $1.50 Fountain Syringe, 2 for— $1.51 You save $1.49 50c Puretest Milk of Magnesia, 2 fqr 51c You save 49 cents $1.00 Peptoha, our Best T’onice, 2.for $1.01 You save 99 ^ents 50c Harmony Rol ling Mass aig e Cream, 2 for— 51c You save 49 cents 25c RexalljTooth Paste, 2 for— 2 6 c Ybu save 24 cents 50c Rexall Shav ing Lotion, 2 for 5 1 c You save 49 cents. W hat is a Rexall one cent sale? It is a sale at which you purchase two identical'articles, paying the standard price for one and only one cent' for the other. • For example: The standard price of- Klenzo Dental Creme is 50 cents. During this sale . ou may 'buy two tubes for 51 cents, and thus save 49 cents. Every article on this sale is a high quality uaranteed product, being sold all-year-round at the standard price. No limit—buy all you want. Remem ber this sale lasts three days only. Harmony Olive Sham poo, 2 for ...... 51c Harmony Quinine H air Tonic, 2 f o r 51c •Medicated ,Skin • Soap, 2 for ,. -26c Rexall Toilet Soap, ,2, for .............. 16c Rexall Shaving Stick, 2 for .--.Slc Harmony Bay Rum, 2. for ...... 76c Harmony Lilac, Vege ta l,^ for ....... 76<y Assorted . Toilet W at ers, 2 for ............ $1 .0 1 ■Bouquet -Ramee Face Powder, 2 for ......$1.01 Cascade Pound Pa per, 2 f o r..................46c W riting Tablets, 2 fo b ............................. H e Pound Epson Salts, 2 for ....... 26c “93” H air Tonic,. 2 for ........... ......$1 .0 1 Laxative Cold Tablets, 2 for .............••••• 26c Mineral oil, 2 for $1.01 Zinc Oxide Ointment, 2 for ........:.. 2 1 c Castor Oil, 2 for ..26c P r o f i t - S h a r i n g A d v e r t i s i n g This sale has been developed by the United Drug Co. as am advertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, the are spending it on this sale m per mitting us to sell you two full-size packages, of high quality merchandise for the. price of one, plus one cent It costs money to get new customers, but the sacrifice in profit is justified ,because we know that •these, goods will please you. $1 Russian Min eral Oil, 2 for— You save 99 cents 45cCascade Pound Paper, 2 for— 4 6 c 1 1 You save 44 cents $1.50 Hot W ater Bottles, 2 for— $ 1 . 5 1 You save $1.49 75c lb. Chocolates in cream, 2 for— . 7 6 c You save 74 cents 50c Coeoanut Oil Shampoo, 2 for— 5 1 c ! You save 49 cents 25c Tooth Brush es’, 2 for— 2 6 c You .save :24'cents S A V E W I T H S A F E T Y A T Y O U R R E X A L L D R U G S T O R E L eG ra n d jS P h a r m a c y P H O N E 2 1 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . T h e fence you have w anted but never could buy before — insulated against rust and decay. A m erican Z inc Insulated Fence has M O R E T H A N D O U B L E the heat treat-’ m ent in the bath— the proper and only way to give a heavier coating of zin c with lasting quality. T his thicker, heavier zinc coating protects the wire, repels rust, safe guards the steel and gives the fence m uch longer life. A m erican Z inc Insulated Fence will outlast any. other wire/ fence m ade under o th e r know n p ro cesses — . yet it costs you the-sam e price as the ordinary-galvanized kind. Y ou can*now purchase these added '| years of fence service from us-r-and reduce youryearly fence cost. In stock — for quick delivery— American Z inc Insulated Fence. - . “ T h e S t o r e O f T o d a y ’s B e s t ” J Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRQNIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE GET THEM HERE, , W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a f r e s h i s h i p m e n t o f a i l k i n d s o f l e a d i n g b r a n d s o f T o i l e t A r t i c l e s , x F a c e P o w d e r * P e r f u m e s , H a i r T o n i c s , E t c . C o m e G e t Y o h r S u p p l y N o w Allison & Clement (ON THE CORNER) Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C; “ C U R B S E R V IC E ” iiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiuinntmiiiniimHWiiiiiinmiiia.UiinminiimiuiinuminwtL %-w I f\ I- W. , ’ ’- - - ; - ' , | > — V 1 *' / " J * I 1 T T 1J*. I ,J** ip c^ <C*0 u f >“% ** Ufc fffiE D A V lE ftfie O R P . M C TCK SV ltX E, R C , A EM L 9 « a o T h e lu x u r y o f C a m e ls c o s t s n o m o r e o ^x/j-..j>j>A^ a a a p in iiii 11 i Ii ...... ,nu,m ........... C. CvYoung & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN E tt ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ’S AMDULANCt j !•m o d e r n O N L Y EQmPMENT L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s VlCE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE .....m ........ D A V IE C A F E > - ' P - K . M ANOsTK Steam Heat •■ . The Place To Eat When In Mocks,^ | Comfortable,5 Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market afford, A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kmdsof Ice Cream and Sofi Tw, ■ muimmmnmroIIHHSI ........... ---.................................................................................. ............ C A M P E L L & WALKER FUNERAL ,DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Bally Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 184 NIGHT PHONE iiiuiiiiiiiiH»iiiiiiini»OHi!iiiiii)ii»ii»»»»»n»»«»«»»»iiii;rKnacaHit f e a n d a crop kom I It is q u ite p o ssib le th a t th e la rg e st p a rt of your w h o le se a so n ’s in v e stm e n t m a y b e lost in a five m in u te b a rra g e o f h ailsto n es. a n o t h e r r e a s o n w h y y o u r c ro p s s h o u l d b e p r o t e c t e d b y a h a i l in s u r a n c e p o l i c y . Aak about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy jo (he H A R T F O R D DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e Co. v ? , f h I m D O N ’T D E N Y Y O U R S E L F t h e e n j o y m e n t o f s m o k i n g C am els. Y o u p a y as m u c h w h a te v e r y o u b u y . W h y n o t h a v e th e re a l sm o k e -lu x u ry th a t C am els a lo n e c a n g iv e ? In to th is fa m ilia r p a c k ag e, g o e s a ll th e m e llo w , n a tu ra l fra g ra n c e , a ll th e m ild n e ss, a ll th e d e lic a te ly b le n d e d a ro m a a n d ric h n e ss— in s h o rt, a ll th e tru e ,s m o k in g d e lig h t th a t tw e n ty c ig a re tte s c a n p o ssib ly c o n ta in . N o frills o n th e p a c k a g e . T h e extras y o u g e t w ith C am els a re in th e m a rv e l o u s 'q u a lity o f th e c ig a re tte s th em selv es. C am els h a v e w o n a w id e r frie n d sh ip a m o n g th e m il lio n s w h o a p p re c ia te th e lu x u ry o f a p e rfe c t sm o k e th a n a n y o th e r c ig a re tte e v e r m ad e. \ . • . ; . a D on’t deny yourself the luxury o f ^ 1930, P. J. Reynold- ToBacco ■Company, Wtnston-Salem. N. C. Whenever a writer wants to be quoted, all that is necessary is to say something nice.. about some body else. Some fathers who used to sneak off for a swim think that their chil' dren ought never to fool them.- Bridge For Prizes Held Unlawful as Crap Shoot ing. Blytheville1 Ark. —Honors are even between bridge and dice in the court of Municipal Judge W. D. Gravette. As long as Blytbe- vill women play cards for prizes without interference from • police, Judge Gravette will be lenient with crap-shooters; Judge Gravette announced his policy' in assessing a light fine a gainst a young man who pleaded guilty to rolling the bones. v. jV “ It is as inucti a’violation of ihe. 'I ‘ ■’laws to play cards for prizes , as. to shoot craps for money, and as long as one practice is permitted I do not purpose to inflict severe punish; ment on those arrested for: the other,” the judgesaid. “That ap plies to social games among friends, not to those caught in : gambling houses. ’ ’— Russellville./JImes, Fanniogtoii Circuit. M: E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL. Pastor) . ' ■ 1st Sunday Wesley Chapel ' li:(IO'a mHuntsville - . '.' 2:30pm Farmington ' • 7:00 p m. 2nd Sunday,;' . SmitbGrove ' . .’ 11:00 a m Betblebem . | . 2:30 p in 3rd Snday .I , Farmington . ClUOOam , Huntsville, . ’ 2:30 pm Wesley Chapel 7:00 p m 4th, Sunday • / Bethlehem 11:00 a m;'• Smith Grove ■ - 2:30 p m. Yooarecordiallviinvitedtoall of these services and,if you; play; an instrument bring ‘or not !Republican Senatorial Convention. A convention of the “ Republican party of the 2 4th Senatoriaf Dis trict, composed of the counties, of Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie is here by called. to meet in the courthouse in Yadkinville. N orth Carolina on Saturday* April 1 9 th 1 9 3 0 At 2 o’clock P. M. for the ‘purpose of-' nominating a state: senator' on.'- the Republican ticket' and transacting such other business as may come • before the convention. The counties; of this district are: each respectively en-f titled 1 6 one delegate and one, alter nate for each two hundred votes or fraction thereof,: cast for the Repu I can nominee; for Govenior in the last general election. This March 1 9 th, .1 9 3 0. ;! W A D EREAYIS, Chairman; W. E; RUTLEDGE..Secretary.;, There whs. plenty of frost and ice in tbisaectipn on A prilythandBth. ReadTbis, Ladies. •. A Miltonvale woman sent to a mail order house a few days ago to buy a dress. • The dress came al right, but it was not what it was represented to be, so she sent it backhand her money was • returned to her.; • She took tne ••:check sent her bv the' mail order' house, went to a" Miltonvale store and' bought a better, dress tor less money, and paid for it with the mail order house check,: which is just another instance to prove that if pnys to trade' at home. W e can' vouch for the truthfulness of this story, as we saw the check*—Milton vale Record. ‘ Administratrix’s Notice. 1 «U nersona hav-ing ejairt* againsnha estate of the said i v. ^ t0 Prasent thpm to; the under-before ' M«rch 24; 1931 or tbis noifcewill be pleaded in bar of their !S g g 1SinfiS ^ ? J?. aSe immediate - set-^roeqt^ This 24th dav: of March; 1930 'r H sv ■: . ' ViftriA B^DDAtirs.- 0 IT C O ST S LE SS IRAVEL BYJIM T H E S A F E S T T H E M O ST COMFORTABLE T H E M O ST RELIABLE f trip HrjtteJX be* ttveen stations distance iso maes or less — **» t trip tickets* be* v stations distance ISO miles or iess -* ■ ■ Uznlt S dayi (m o date volv X- •. ‘ Netvest end most economical ticket ever offered The io*trip i IkeKMripi The Sfrtrht I Ttehetssohtdatty lim it I day Iron Oats sale . OWmdUtJiJ (I and I) MWfor round BV One and a Ml* {I and i) Mf1 for round trip ^yiiy l-lcatdH 6000 IM PAPLOR ArVO WtCEPINQ CARS m |_____— BctWMI any two stations on Southem BtIhnJ SysMm Ioeperiorf « mantht.Goorf Cor MrfMdlttrf purthoter and Www* stations distance zoo mller or I;**- „« The to-trip ticket -**•'« The tt-trip ticket • • * * *TheM neiptidtet • • -.GOOD IN COACHEisbm.; ___ JJt Foe Iuether InTormotion tec any Southern Bailway System Ticket AU*1 or WBITE E. N. A!KEH, CeneraI 'Fawenger Agent, Washington, D, ft S iII T IS M M i m Y SYSlffl BEST; IN RA D lG s Y O U N d rR A D io C O . M0CKSV1LLE, N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES I m u I ii Ii inn Ii Ii ini 11 j yj j, j iwww-wjf ^eHevea a Headache oh Nehrhlgii in SOmiinutes, checks a Cold the > 6 6 6 also in - DR. R. p. ANDERSON DENTIST, v Office In Anderson Building \ Mock^vilte. N. C. Phone's: Office SO Residence -37 USESAMPSOHj For sick stomach relief in three minute 5 . great pain killer and 11 I tonic. d r S ^h o a 'd e n t is t OfficeSecond FI"or.L New Sanford Ba-W Office Phone Uu ; Residence PbolJer I- . jidocksville.^^M G e ty o u r lend P0^ ,. t h e R eco rd office- VOLUMN X X X IJ Wbst Wea Happenml The Days of AutomI HoJ (Davie Record, Mrs. A. Z. Tayli] the Baptist parsona G .'W . Crotfs, oft was a business visit J It is thought tha fruit escaped the r^ freeze. C. B. Webb, of a business visitor Mrs J. A. DouJ visited - her. daugt Morris, several^ dayJ The Dr. Brov/n ty church was sold I R. Clement, of this! sideration was $3 ,2! Miss Carolyn j{ of. Mr.-and Mrs. Depot street. Attorney A. H. I ston, .was in town ] after.some legal bu . Erank Rattz, of I ed his'family, to tol occupying the Call| vacented by. Mr. Rockett. Commencement I Cooleemee graded I gin April 3 0th, ani| 2 nd.' - R.r S. Andersod Calahgln, passed Tuesday o n -h is I Church, where he I thre? o’clock to Ml A.-T. G rant, JJ G. H . Graham, ji“^ . !:^ / ^ a i IejT and I - attended Federal ■ ville last week. M issM aryCIemI in poor health for i in her,: chair suddel morning. H er rd to rest Tuesday Clement graveyard William H. No] home-.near Liber with.heart disea and tw o children.l . laid to rest on th e| graveyard. .Mr. of the:best men 10 will ,be sadly rai{ friends.* A. C. Wood haj vance to Rutherto is operating a: ven| M r.'"Charles near Macedonia, 1 day. ‘ H e leaves ': of friends. The ■ rest in 'Bethlehe D r’-Hv F- B aitl esborq, is speiidic Cooleemee this J^he many fried L ..^rott, ot Qooll am. tq kqqw that" he; toD.ijth A tyiur Whb.died biggest m Iina as: fa contemned iucl^sTal ed tnjin. oasion he fair-fight. Iorehis hact'put tbat'his Sous IRECTORS J U N T Y ’S AM buuance i b a l m e r s SEKViCE |!T HOUSE a umuiw* P.K. MANoTpr I Ilace To Eat When In Moeksvi? ' I the Best Food the market aflv» j ■ kinds of Ice Creamand S r , ^ WALK ER RECTORS EMBALMING I Hand Made Caskets. I Factory Made. Sanford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE I Jj » e la rg e st p a r t of your - Jt m a y b e lo st in a five in es. | h y y o u r c r o p s i d b y a h a i l in - juaranteed by a policy in the O R D IE I n s u r a n c e C o . L E S S TRMl R E L I A B L E ISenats sola daily Lr Iron date tale . OneandatWrfl Sc Ircoi date Mlt (I and U for round IW only *.4c a m«t One and a ImW (I and 5) f*rS for round trip only 2 .1« * 0,110 one on Soutbern BaUway 6 months,purchaser and Iietwrrfl >o mllet or !***• _ ♦ . - *5« iy Syttem TIcitet As*"' W ashiftgtOfii D- c‘ ' SYSliH U SE SAMPSON'S H O T DROPSn For sick stomach, ^os relief in three minutes. . great pain killer and °e tonic. D E N T IS T , Sanford Bu»> O fficePhonell0 sidence Ph° " y Mocksville. ^ 1 ?, ^TiSd ord off*ce‘ PosfAL M^Efpfs §hqw tKE ft|e6R5 eifteuipioN The LargIsT IN THEcounty. TIIev don’t lie. “HERE SHALL t h e PRESS. T^IE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." yOLUMN X X X I. „• -dVtflI '• 1 M OCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, APRIL. 1 6 . 1 9 3 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO VVhal Wa» Happening In Davie Before The Day» of AntomobiIea and Rolled . Hose (Davie Record1A pril 2 7 . 1 9 0 5.) Mrs. A. Z. Taylor has purchased the Baptist parsonage for $9 2 5 - " / q v/. Crotts, of Fork Church, was a business visitor here Monday. It is thought that a good ‘deal of fruit escaped the recent frosts and freeze. . .. C. B. Webb, of Statesville, was a business visitor here Monday. ,Mrs J. A. Douthit, of Bower, visited her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Morris, several^ ays last week. Tbe Dr. Brown farm near Liber ty church was sold last week to W. R. Clement, of this city. The con sideration was $3,2 0 0.. Miss Carolyn Joyce is the guest of Mr and Mrs. G. W. Green, on Depot street. Attorney A. H. Eller, of W in ston, was in town Monday looking after some legal business. Frank Rattz, of Fork, has mov ed his family, to town and they are occupying the Call house, recently vacerited by: Mr. and. Mrs. L. E. Rockett. Commencement "exercises of the Cooleemee graded school will be gin April 3 0th, and-will close May iud. • R,: S. Anderson, postmaster at Calahaln, passed through town Tuesday on ; his -Jway to Fork Church, wberejhe was married at three o’clock to Miss Lennie Call. A. T. Grant, Jr., T. M. Brock, G. H. Gtabam1 G. A. Hartm an. C .’ Cbrnafzer attended Federal court in States ville last week. Miss Mary Clement who has been in poor health for some time, died in her chair suddenly early Sunday morning. H er remains were laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in the Clement graveyard. ... William H.-. Nolleyv died at his home .near Liberty on the 1 5th, with heart disease,’ leaving .a widow and two. children.. T he body was laid to rest on the. i 6 tb, in Liberty graveyard. ^Mr. Nolley was one of tbe best men in the, county and will be sadly, missed by a.hOst of friends.. A. C. Woodjbas moved from Ad vance to Rutherfordton, where he is operating a veneering sawmill. MrJll-Charles .Robin, who lived near Macedonia,1 died last Wednes day. He leaves a wife and a host of friends. The body was laid to rest in rBethlehem graveyard. Dr. H. F. Baity, of .North W ilk- esboro, is spending -several days in Cooleeinee this week? ’ The many friends of Rev. Thos L.vTrqtt, ot Qooleemee will regret to know thaf he has accepted a call to ij.uihatn. •.. Weather During March As Cold As February. Did you know that the month ol March was about as cold as Feb ruary this year? J. P. Moien. meteorologist at the airport station of the U S. W eather Bureau, nen Friendship, reports that the aver age temperature for the month was 4 5 - 3 degrees, as compared with 4 4 6 for ,February. Themeanminimum for March w as 3 3 .1 as conroared with 3 0 . 8 for February, ' while March’s average maximum was 5 7 .5 , a degree, under the preceding month’s. The highest temperature for the month was 7 3 on the 1 3th as com pared with an 8 1 maximum during February. There were fourteen, days with freezing, temperture or below, ' as compared with eight last year: For the last ten days of the months the mercury reached 60 only one 6 c casion. 1 The humidity on the whole was the lowest of any month since the establishment of the station in Nov ember, 1 9 2 8 . The atmospheric pressure was likewise the lowest in the two and one half years’ history of the bureau, the average being 2 9 9 1 : Humidiiy readings were 7 6 at 8 a. m., a mark tied in April 1 9 2 9 ; 4 7 at 1 2 : 2 0 p. m.. and 5 8 at 8 p. m., record low readings. The wind,was hefty, averaging ■9 . 2 miles an hoiir, but below the Majch wind of 9 4 a year ago. The highest wind occurred the 2 4 th, blowing at the- rate of 3 3 miles an hour.out of tb e jfftrtb w e s t.: T here were; si^ .kiHing frosts, one of these opcuring the last day. of the month.,. Rainfall was rather light? totaling only 2 .2 1 inches, ..of which 1 .2 0 fell on the 7 th. The month had 6 9 per cent possible sun shine and eight days w ith xoo per cent, solar visitation. , Carolina Giant Dies. Arthur Harris, of Pitt county, who died recently .was one..of the biggest men living in N orth Caro lina as- far as;height and weight is concerned. HAwas seven feet three inches tall and1*was superbly form ed aian. It is said that on one oc casion he whipped.-:seven men in a fair fight. When he was 3 0 years old‘ he weighed 3 9 0 pounds but be fore his death.at the age of 4 6, be had put on considerable weight so that his avoirdupois; exceeded 4 .5 0 The. undertaker 1 who pre- P^W hts b o d y ,b p & y for" burial sp ited he w ^d jh leJ as nails.’’ A special casket had to be made for hi& i-Ex. A?, far as we know, the old fash- loned gentienjen who were opposed fd woman suffrage, ten years ,ago dre'still opposed to it. v People seldom-a Utive virtues NUMBER 4 0 Millions For Curiosity vVhat would you say to a 1 state ment .that one concern spends ten miilions bf dollars a year and em . ploys eighty, thousand men and women, - merely to pander to the average American’s sense of curio sity? You’d say it wasn’t so; that there would not be a chance in the World that such an investment Would pay dividends; that people aren’t that curious. Yet it’s a fact, altho you might quibble some a bout the meaning of curiosity. The Associated Press, which deals in news and news only, does spend ten million dollars a year and does employ some 8 0 , 0 0 0 people in se curing, and distributing this news to the dailies of the United States. The dailies print it because the average American is curious as to what-is happening to his neighbor, and bis fellow man. You: might argue-that a great deal of this news is informative. Perhaps ten per cent,of it Most of*it, as a matter of fact, is' simply the out of the ordinary events. It deals with fhe shortcomings of buman'ty, of its hard luck, its disasters. The en tire gamut of human emotion is played" in the news of the day. So the spending of ten millions of dol lars, by one organization: alone, is a trifle when it comes to the total amount spent for satisfying human ity’s curiosity.— Ex. J 1 Newton Cow Gives Good Test Showing, Prince’s Golden Bess 4 3 4 2 0 6, a purebred Jersey cow owned by J O.1 L utkfof Newton. N. C,, has completed another official, produc- Iibn test in which she yielded 6 3 0 .7 5 of butterfat and .1 2 ,4 8 4 Besspounds of milk in 3 6 5 days was started on this test when she was just eleven yeare of age and with ,this record again, for Sherman’s Army ^isits Here 65 Years Ago. It has been just sixty five.;, years since Sherman’s army went pil grimaging through this section of North Carolina. The associate ed itor of the Union Republican, tells us that there were sixty thousand men in this army and .that they proceeded to help themselves u everthing they fancied as they rode through the State. It was only s few weeks later that General Let surrendered to-General Grant and his army,' • f V But there were some gentlemen among Sherman’s army as welt as a lot of hangers on who were follow ing the army-, to get w’bat. ’ they could out of it by robbing, !pillag ing and otherwise mistreating a de fenseless people. v- A detachment of the array,under the command of General Stobeman, WbcJ was a clean-cut grntleman, swept across Isedell and Yadkin counties and on into VirginiaJjJThey burned the cotton mill that . was lo cated at .Eagle Mills, IredellS coun ty, but I^fi in' act the old Jotton mill at Elkin, Suiry county,|j own ed by the Gwyns. That Vyening they pitched camp at Jonysville, Yadkin, county, the late IR.- R. Gwyn invited some of the head of ficers over to his house 1 to diffe and after that it is said that a , gnat d was placed around his JmiiT; ,with Oiders to shoot any soldier attempt-1 ing to set fire to if and this is; why it was saved. - j JSfe 1A widow living in Jonesville'had tyj Jron .k ettle,^ wafer to make rye coffee”''T here were no stoves in those days. One of the straggling soldiers came to her and seeing the kettle hanging on a tine over the fire seized it and carried it to camp. She promptly went to the camp and complied to the lieutenant in charge. He went with her and she recovered her kettle and he not only performed this fine service but he also detail ed a soldier to guard her home and she was not further molested. • When word was received that the Yankees were coming the Jones- ville peole hid all their silverware and other valuables and all the horses were rounded up and quick Iy carried to the fastness of the Brushy- Mountains. The soldiers learned that the horses had been carried away and were debating the question as to whether Ao*hunt for them when they saw through a field glass the outline of a well with an old time windlass on. the top ot Star’s Peak on the Brushies and thinking it was a cannon decided not to make the trip to search for the horses. But' that has been sixty-five yeafs ago and most of those who took part in the struggle have passed on. There’s not a single person living in old Jonesville now that was there Sixty-five years ago when Stoner man’s army encamped on the hill side of that old' town. T his is now a re-united country. Old .scores are forgotten and we are all now under one flag, one country and Southerners fight just as hard and just as fierce.for the Stars and Stripes'as their fathers’ did under the banner of the stars and bars. - Stole Radio From Burke T h e paqf; week two young, boys of BurkeJcounty stole a $ 1 6 5 -radio fpqm one of the schools • in that county.brought itto ,the vicinity of H igh’Fpint where .they traded it for $ 4 and a pint of liquor. The boy were arrested whenJthev went ... . the Ibackhom eandofficers came fromRegistration of merit or .tne • ..... , , . American Jersey Cattle club; H er ] Burke and located, the instrument ^ire is Nettina’s Meridale Frince, j back to the Burke This Really Happened- Who Is To Blame. Here is w hat. happened in an "ither town and is happening every day in this and other town’s that neglect to advertise We have plen ty of good merchants here to de mand ten times the trade fhev are getting it they would advertise.; Here is tne story:,. ' “ A man entered a store and made a small purchase,' As IhelInerchant was wrapping it up for him the customer pointed to a package tin der his arm and said. ‘I wonder if you would mind wrapping this up a little better, for me. It got kinda damaged in ship ping?’ ‘Not at all,’ said the merchant. ’What have you been, getting?’, , ‘Some kind of pateded salt. I ’ve been reading about in the farm magazines,’ replied the customer. AIt was announced in an adver tisement the other day that they had just got in a carload lot and was selling it at a special price in 1 0 pound lots so I sent for some to try it out. It’s something new I guess, but I thought I ’d try it out on tuis special offer.’ ‘W hat did it cost you?’ queried the store keeper., ,The customer told him. ‘H uh’ snorted the storekeeper. ‘Special, my eye! They just hooked you, that’s all. I have it right here and sell it every day at ten cents a pound and you- don’t nave to take-it in ten-pound lots either.’ , JT hc duce you. say I ’ .returned the customen ■ ‘Don’t that beat- all?' T have been reading it in the farm papers for quite a while and think ing T a try some, but I didn’t know where to get it until l read it in advertisement the other day, and then I sat down and sent in my order.’ ’Better trying buying it at home the next time,- announced the pro prietor a little acidly, as he banded him the re wrapped package. ‘You’d,saved a dollar on this.’-- ‘Thanks for the advice,’ Teturui ed the customer with his hand oh door latch, ’Now let me give you some advice. ,‘You better try ad vertising what you have to sell in the local paper, and at wbat price. I’d have bought some from you a long time ago if I ’d known you car ried it, but you sat back and wait ed for me to come in.and buy it.’ ‘The advertisement told me they had it, and I bought it from them. Probably a lot more, of your cus Corners did the same thing, and I don’t- see that you can blame them if they did. When a business house ftets. me know it has”,some thing I want I am going to buy. it from them instead of going some place else to ask.if they, have it. If you don’t care enough for your customers to inform them what you sell, you’ll continue losing business to those firms that advertise their goods and Drices.” —Ex. 2 Representatives En ter Primary Fees. Washington, April 8 .—Two well known members of the house, Mr Hammer, of the- seventh- district, and Mr. Doughton 1 of, the eighth, informed their friends today that they "had complied with the form ality of- entering their names w ith the state board - of elections, rand they- will be candidates to succeed themselves. Mi. Hammer knows he is safely launched, !because; he hah received a receipt for his $5 0. Mr. DOiightoh has a, clear road, as usual, but Mr. Hammer has a n 'op ponent, and therefore will have to run two campaigns this year.; J Two Cars of demonstration fed hogs from 'Jones'; county J brought the seven growers Ja . net. profit of Olive Branch. A statement .of, contributions receipts' and - disbursements, from the beginning o'f the work and in cluding a statement published Feb ruary 6 th 1 9 2 9 , also an acknow ledgment of contributions -and as sistance that does not appear in the tabulation of receipts;: - United States Senator W.- , E Brock contributed $ 1 0 0 0 0 in. addi tion to the $2 5 .0 0 itemized below. Of this amount $4 9 .1 6 has beer, spent (4 8 .6 0 for a sieel gate and $?.i6 for freight) and $ 5 0 8 4 re mains unspent.’ JMr. J. F. John son paid a high price for the wood on the ground,- so that a. payroll could be met on Qtie occasion. Mr. J C. Charles supplied fertilizer at his cost and included drayage . 1 The workmen who rebuilt the wall worked at reduced wages, ahd our newspapers have coutributed space tree of charge. These are valuable contributions - and are so acknow !edged without them ' the work would not now: stand in its. com pleted condition. .v.. Contributions And Receipts. Thos W. Rich, Mocksville $5 2 5 .0 0 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville .. 5 0 .0 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kearns, Winston ’Salem 4 0 0 0 W. E. Brock;" Chattanooga 2 5 .0 0 McKendrie Gaskell, Chicago 2 5 .9 0 R D. Shoref Winston :Salem 2 5 ,0 0 MrL Reid Smith, Dallas 2 5 .0 0 M. F. T. Teague, H ighPoint 2 0 .0 0 Noah BrOckf Darlington, Ind 1 0 .0 0 Mr. and Mts. T H. NichoIi son, Knoxville j 1 0 0 0 L^!;;JMille'r,MockavillevRJ^ FJ1R jriMcMaham and family, Mocksville, R 2 ‘ ' 1 0 0 0 G. W. Johnson, Ghattanooga 1 0 .0 0 I. H. Chihu, Marshalltowu 1 0 .0 0 |. F. Brower, Clemmons ip. 0 6 Mr. and Mrs. SJ'O. Richj Mooksviile ' 1 0 tj 0 . L. Naylor,JRaleigJj - J w oo B. C Brocki Mocksville 1 5 4 5 A. H. McMahan, Cana, -R 2 5 0 0 Mr. and Mrs W .'T. Miller Winston-Salem 5 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brene- gar, Mocksville 5 . 0 0 Mrs L. Williamson, Seattle 5 0 0 Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mocksville’ 5 .0 0 W. A. TavIor,-Farmington ; 5 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn- son, Farmington 5 . 0 0 Mrs. B. C. Rich1Farmington 5 0 0 Mrs.; Bruce Craven, Trinity 5 0 0 Col. W. G. Mufchison, ,Omaha . . 5 .0 0 Miss Lilah Charles, Mocks ville, R 3 5-00 Thos Miller1North Wilks- boro 1 5 . 0 0 Miss A. B. Teague,/H igh Point - 5 . 0 0 ZebSm ith1-Farmington . 5 .0 0 Miss M artha Call,-Mocksville 5 .0 0 V, E. Swaim,. Mocksville . 5 0 0 Mrs. W. E. Xennen, Farm* . J ington . . 5 0 0 M. A. Hartman, Advance 5 0° A. A. Long, Durham . • 5 .0 0 S. R. Latham, Mocksville ; 3 . 0 0 Mrs. ]. C. McGlamery 1 J Greensboro J 2 .5 0 A. M. Kimbrough,' Mocks ville - ■ • 2 .5 0 Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Grimes- Iand 2 .0 0 J. P. Green, Mocksville 2 .0 0 Proi. H . H. Holton, Durham 2 .0 0 Mrs. Ci M. McKinney, An- . drews 2 .0 0 Mrs. Lou W ardf Mocksville V R 2 j • 1 .0 0 W- H. McMahan, Winston- ; 1 .0 0 .1 . CiO I.QO " I OO 25 3 2 OO M rs'L F. McCnbbens, Ar lington ■' J Missi Mary Heifman, Mocks - 1 J -J viile ' -"J: Mrs. E: J. Raper, Kerners- J •. ville : Tbos; N. Chaffin. Mocksyille J .' F. Johnson. Farm ington . 1 ( 8 cords wood) , Total Contributions j: : Disbursements > *fi John Ijaines, for labor--. $ - 4 3 4 4 V Ross Ijam es,'for-labor.. 4 2 7 6 -;; Wash Ijames, for labor 2 7 .0 1 J ’ John Dalton, .for labor 3 2 .6 4 V Leon Foster, for labor j ‘9 . 0 1 j M. C; W ard, for shop work 4 9 5 • W. A Taylor &;Co for sup- J-; ; plies . . i. 4 0 Henry Fnfches,:for labor 1 8 pry Douthit B'urchesffbrlabor >3 0 0 4] Burke Furches, for IabOF 9 . 0 0 L- L. Furches, for labor 1 5 3 7 5 JJ L. M, FurcheS, for team 3 9 . 6 0 ;' J. C. Charles, fqr-Fertilizer 1 7 .5 0 ;; V. S. S., for Blue Grass Sded and freight 1 8 .2 1 ; Ira Seats, for.labor 3 7 5 Hamp Seats,' for labor . 2 8 7 D. D. Gregory, for labor 1 1 2 .. Burton Seats, for labor 1 2 .2 5 Ira Seats, for labor (mow ing and cleaning) . . 9 . 2 5 C. B. Mooney, contract on. wall 6 0 0. oo: C. B. Mooney, contract on gate pillars 1 0 0 0 C. B. Mooney, contract grubbing and seeding .25 .0 0? Mocksville HardwareCo ,' V Blue Grass Seed 5 .3 5 TotalDisbursements • $ 9 7 8 8 7 , | A particular satisfaction that has-, come during the progress of- this work has been that those who 1 con-V tributed have generally accepted >! the appeal las "an opportunity to Jjl perform a pleasant duty. T his spirit; has made the undertaking less difV.| ficult and promises future care and j|: thoughtfulness for Olive Branch. -;|| 0 F-?11!. BA HNSON t -Ji -- T H os.-w . R ic ii T J?S.O. R ICM Reynolda Jersey Close!. Guernsey of. Klondike Farms, led in total pouds of ,but terfat produced oy- cows on official-: test in the Forsyth-Davie Davidson Cow Testing Association for March,, monthly reports Ot A. M. Council,! official tester, reveal. The Guern - 1 sev entry produced 7 9 pounds, of fat from 1 5 8 1 pounds ot milk. The leading milk producer was Pattie,:1 a Reynolds Jersey, whose records shows production of 1 7 6 4 poundsj of milk and 7 2 pounds of.fat. - J ; Statement of Ownership, Management, Etc.; of The Davie Record. This statement is made - twice a year to comply with a< law passed:: by an act of Congressof Au gust'2 4,; 1 9 1 2 . The Davie Record published J weekly at Mocksville. Publisher C.-F. Stroud, Mocks ville,N .C . 'J J -V Known bondholders.1 mortgagees and other security holders, holding?: I per cent or more of total amount ; of bonds mortgagees o r Othertse- curitis. None. : , . v, C F- StroUdliEditor, Owner* Sworn to and subscribed before me, this toth day of Aprili 1 9 3 6 j ; S. M. CALL. Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 7 V 1 9 3 0. 5 Gave Him His Needings J Master Arlie and Bobbie Phillips, eight and six? years old, came a-? cross a large groundhog Wednes- ; day prowling around ill snow ; in Search of food. The former ? knocked it d.owq with a rock"' and pelted it ip the Jhead with stonesj; oiirilt be killed it -B eng News, i Wilkes JPatridtVirJi ' ’k ‘ i 'Au additional shipments ot 4 ,0 6 0;!' pounds of'gfass and clover seed . toj; be used in planting permanent pas^jj tijfe has been ordered by Alamance:: county farmers. : ■ ChathamJcolUnty' is seeding; 3 0,r-.j' Ooo pounds Jof Iespedeza seed -this?' spring -with other scattering orders ? beingaud Receipts : : $97» *7 T H E h A W -ftftf lftR P .- . M f l C M ^ ^ C ; W i ^ j 9 3 < > ferii IM l i l t THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ M t* TELEPHONE EJntered at the Postoffice in Mocks- relle, -N. C., as Second-class - Mail m atter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION'RATES: ONlE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10# SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - "* • SB The Simnions-Bailey fight doesn seem to show much improvement. Politics makes strange bedfellows sometimes. Be sure you are right and then sit down. Np reason why Davie shouldn’t give at least a thousand Republican majbrity this fall if the tight kind of a; ticket is nominated. It' takes a good deal of cash, much gasoline, a big bunch of good cigars and a lot of voters to get a political job in these strennous times. If you are short on cash, better get you a job and go to work. It is hoped that at least six , or more prospective . candidates for sheriff on the Republnan ticket will decide not to enter the race between this date and July. Two or, ihree makes it interesting but . eight or ten makes it distressful. With three candidates in the field for the State chairmanship of the ^Republican party there is no reason why-'the party shouldn't get a good man. Duncan, Newell and York are all good men and either of them would make a good chairman. Peace and harmony should pre vail among the Davie Republicans. Nothing would please the Davie democrats anjj Hon. Lee Hampton •mite than a local fight among ’he Republicans in Davie. Why not bury the tomahawk and forget all the past unpleasantness. The same laws that prohibits the manufacture and sale of liquor pro hibits children unHefciiS years of age’ 'drivings automobiles. Do the good1 men and women of this sec tion want The Record to help up hold these laws or do they want one.inforced and the other ignored. Blackberry pie has nothing to do with law enforcement. I This >s Republican-Convention week. A number of Davie Repub licans attended the Judicial Conven tion which met at Wilkesboro yes terday, aud a number will go to Lexington today to attend the Con gresbional Convention. Tomorrow is the big day at Charlotte, where the Republican State Convention will meet. A good delegation from Davie will also attend this gather ing., On Saturday the Senatorial Convention will meet at Yadkinville and.a big crowd of Davie radicals will " no doubt be present for this occasion. It is not known just what will happen in the Yaakin county seat. This is Davie’s year to name the Senator, which they did; in Mocksville on.the 7 th. It is not known whether Mr. Brock and I Mrs. Keunen will enter the June, primary for this nomination. It is: thought that Yadkin and Wilkes will confirm the nomination of Davie's candidate — A. T. Grant. Boy Scout Clean Up Campaign. The Boy Scouts of Mocksville, 3 6 in number, sponsered a clean up campaign for Mocksville Wednes day and Thursday afternoon and Saturday morning. The trucks midfe their';rourids through- :the .town, hauling'off 2 0 truck ,loads of trash. ThevScouts are, indebted to Sariiford Motor Co., Charles Tom linson, ^Mocksville Grocery Co. ■; H orn-Johnsjjn; Cq,. C ., C. Sanford So^l Co., ajsd-G. (i. Walker. A- b iit|th e first'of May the boys will give'another day to this cleap up R, C. GOFORTH, Scout Master. Delegates to Republican A Whale of a District. Now that - Davidson county has aSenatorial Convention. The following delegates and al ternates were elected to the Sena torial Convention, which meets at Yadkinville, on Saturday, April 1 9 th, at I o’clock, p. m. DELEGATES: Henry Shore Alex Tucker H. -M.- Deadtnori- C. V. Miller ■ ,B.-R-Tliailey W; T. Myers • C. C. Smoot Frank TiItterow W. F. McCulloh Hubert Eaton J. N. Smoot W. E. Boyles A. T. Grant J. L Holton ALTERNATES: Alfonso Spillman I. C. Berrier A. A. Wagoner Geo. W- Minor B. F. Bailey W. H. Glassdock M. L. -Godby W. L. Gaither J. W. Sheek C. B. Alien G. L. Harkey M rs. W. F,. Kennen Mrs. Geo. Apperson Mrs. J A Daniel. Mrs. McCormick Wins. On the face of practically com plete returns from the Republican -primary in Illinois Tuesday, it ap peared that Ruth Hfinna McCor- mick>has- won over Senator Dineen for the senatorial nomination., The nomination.; on the Republican ticket in that state is'tantam ount to the election. Singularly enough,-if Mrs. Me Cormick is elected she not only will be the first woman ever to be elected to the national senate but the first woman in tne history of the country who was the !.daughter of a senator, the Iwife-of.'a senator and a senator herself. Be it recalled that Mrs. McCor mick learned her political strategy at the knees Qf her father Mark Hanna, who in his day was the maker of presidents and the master hand in the 'art of political mani pulations. v She was instrumental in the cam paign that - elected her husband, the late Medill McCormick, to the national upper bouse and she has now defeated the man who defeat ed her husband for the nomination in 1 9 2 4 .—Elkin Tribune. V Nineteen Are Killed. Isleta, N. M., April it.—A fast Santa Fe mail train today - crushed a pickwick Greyhound motor bus, killing nineteen persons, all pas sengers on the bus. The accident -was. the woist in the history ot western bus trans portation. The train sideswipea the stage as the driver tried franti cally to swing it clear of the on coming locomotive and the ,terrific impact so mangled the bodies that late today identification of three had not been made. Eight persons were injured seriously. Two survivors said tlie driver slowed up but failed to stop at the crossing. - Demolished by the collision, the bus was ignated by flames which licked over it from the gasoline tank. CIothing was burned fiom badies of 'the several victims. Two bodies and part'of the bus were carried a half a mile-by the 1 • . . -.sweeping tram, which was able to slacken its pace and stop a mile and a half-past the ,crossing where the. tragedy occurred. Every woman who gdve the cen sus taker her . correct age, may hold up her hands. . . • New York is getting the yodJing , fever. ’ The Swiss- movement is spreading. / Most folks can't stand too much prosperity.- Pirhaps the picture shows' and the radios and the au tomobiles are blessings in that.they prevent the major portion of the race tiom' piling up a , lot of rnbney and becoming cross grained and crusty; AU these things keep the race .poor and bumole and hust ling. Mrs. F. F. -Walker and daugh ter Miss May-, and L.. B: Forest, of near Kappa; Were' in town Monday, candidate for Congress, pur folks wili perhaps give more study to the territory that comprises tbs seventh district.- One of the first conclusiont. reaphed will be that it is a whale of a district. : Reference to the highway map, for instance^ shows that the short est continuous highway route, keening within the district all the way, from Mulbe,rry Gap on the notth edge of, W-ilkes county to the South Carolina line below Rock ingham, 1 8 1 8 4 miles. This route woeld lead through North Wilkes- boro, Yadkinville', Mocksville, Lex- ingtob, Asheboro, Biscoe and Rock ingham. . There is a shorter route from the northernmost point in .the district to the'South Carolina line, by state highway, but it is not so much shorter after all By taking H igh way 8 0 south from Mocksville and crossing Rowan and Stanly, in the eighth district, the South Carolina line in the seventh district is reach ed below Wadesboro onIy^ after traveling a total of 1 6 2 miles. Tne most compact grouping of counties is aioog the southern edge. West to east the highway distance is 8 7 miles there, keeping to . the counties touching the South Caro Iina line, these being Union, An son, Richmond and Scotland If one turns northeastward from Scot land into Hoke the distance across the southern end of the district, east to west, exceeds 1 0 0 miles. Davidson is approximately the center county of the district, from north to south, but the center of ipopulotion is: perhaps a little farth er down. If only eligible voters were taken into account perhaps the center of the vote would be in this eounty, though the center of the Democratic vote is to the south eastward.—The Dispatch. r Delegates to Republican State Convention. The following delegates "and al- terhates were elected to the Repub lican State Convention, which will meet in Charlotte, April 1 7th: DELEGATES: . C. E. Alexandei J F. Ratledge ■ Alex Tucker A. T. Grant ' Geo. M. Hendrix - L. L. Smith „ . C. C. Snioot R. S. Powell 1 W. E Kcnnen J. H. Robertson B. R. Bailey ' J ' Mrs W. E. Kennen B. C. Brock ' f C. F.-Stroud ALTERNATES: Gurney MessicE Linuie Peoples Geo. W: Minor J. S. Daniel' ■ _ H. M. Deadmon D. J. Lybrbok McKinley W alker M. C. Ijames J v H. Swing W. E. Boyles T. F. Bailey C. W\ Hall . W. T. Myers , G. H. Graham. Take Notice. Under the provisions of tbe Machinery Act of 1 9 2 9 , every per son owning property in the State, real or personal, is required to list it each year and if they.-neglected or refuse to perforrq this duty, it is the duty of the list taker to re port them on the delinquent list and it becomes the duty of the board of commissioners to assess- same at their next regular meeting and also to add 1 0 per cent, to the taxes and report same to tbe grand iury for action,:. ■ J. §. Daniel' - - T ax Sup.■i '■ >'*■■ ’ ■ ' ■ • A public movement,- to accom plish, its ends, has^to tell .Jhe peo pie about its efforts through the newspapers. .Also, if a business is to grow, it needs to tell the people about-its goods through advertis ing , Mrs. R. L. Booe Passes Mrs. Robert L1C Bode; aged 6 3 , died at . her home on Salisbury street Thursday morning at one o’clock, following an illness of somp time.. , Death resulted .from -heart frouble. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church Friday afternoon at three o’clock, Rev. W. B. Waff, her pastor, and Rev. V. M. Swaim, conducting'the services. Tne_body was laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Mrs. Booe is survived by her husband, four sons, Dr. J.. Grady Booe, of Bridgeport, Conn., Braxton Booe, of Mocksville, R. 2 ; W. Bryan Booe, of Wiuston-Sa; lem, and Dr. Isaac' Booe, of Con cord. O re daughter, Miss EfBe Booe, of this, city, survives, togeth er with two brothers, A. J. and C. F. Anderson, of Calahaln town ship. Mrs. Bode was a member of the Baptist church, and was h^ld in high esteem by her many friends, In her death, this community looses one of its best women. To the aged husband, the sons, daughter and brothers: th e Record extends sympathy in this sad hour. A Ford coupe belongingto Flet cher Click, together w ith 'a wood ed slued in Which it waS-stored, was destroyed by' fire about three o'clock Sunday morning at the home of Mr. Click's father, near Jericho. I tis not. known how t£fe fire started.' '' ' .. A British duchess who attem pt ed suicide will' t>e tried; They won’t even; let you try to takea life there. * - . '0 . L Williams, of Sumter,s| Subscribe "for T h e R e c o r J . was a business visitor hereli! Fork Comnii ' The closing exercises school will ta>e place on J ' April a I*. The annUal 7 will be delivered bv Rev j, .forth, .pastor of Jjle ‘ C'( church, of Mocksville. by the primary grades at 1 0 o’clock, followed by lh' I dress at 1 1 a. m. After an mission for dinner, the dec| and recitation contests will" 2 o’clock. At S o’clock there will be an interesting'^ of dialogs, songs, etc. j F- Merrell is the efficient of this school, and is ably by Mrs. Willie Foster Virginia Carter, of this ( P- Progr V Prin1 and ] > city. in i healthv The newest; wrinkle foods £eejns to be.the lowly .prun^.■ 1 EFIRD’S ANNUAL W inston-Salem , N.C. W i l l C o n t i n u e U i i t i l S a t u r d a y N i g h t * A p r i l 1 9 t h . Every D^y Will Be Banner Day . Come Every Day, A Treinendous Easter Sale Of Beautiful Dresses and Coats Every New Coat Fashion At Only $11.75 Choose Your Easter Hat From Our Complete Stock of the Very Newest' In . M en’s N ew Spring Suits New Shipment For The New Season Men’s AU Wool Serge Suits Men’s and young men’s models . . . single breasted two-button and three-button styles ,,M adetheFifthA venue way—with special attention to fit and finish. AU wool fabrics. All Sizes—For AU Builds—34 to 46 $17.50 SHIRTS One table men’s broadcloth and madras shirts, white and colored, with collar attach ed; - Regular price $1 35, Special 95c M i lline r y $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 BIG SAVINGS ON SHOES FOR EASTER.] Shoes For The E ntire Fam ily. Men’s Ladies and Children’s Shoes RangIng in Price From $l,35 to ,$4.95. ", ■ - ; - . . <| Is Just Around TO / And We Have A Complete Line V 7- V - . Of >■ Men’s and Boy’s Suits With 2 Pants, Hats, Qaps1 Shirts and Ties. Gur Ladies Ready-To-Wear Depart ment is Full of JEaster Hats9 Goats and Dresses Ior Ladies9 Misses and Children. V DRESS U P FOR EASTER Star Brand Shoes Are Better For v v \ Whole Family P h o n ei “ YOURS FQR S E R V ICE” c. C. Sanford Sons Co. 1 , Mocksville, N. ^ TEfcEFHOWE Entered a t the Po -llla K. C,, BS Sj matter. March 3 .11 one YEAr - in ad v ^ SIX MONTHS- IN AD] If everybody business, what would be. _ From present coal man is going I pretty soon No j the ice man has gq The Republicat in Davie countyl didn’t even promij years ago that thJ It is better to let| words don’t buy The Record haJ citing new subscij als. If y°u wantl in the county, onf fair on all questiol or brinR your subl Recorid, or mail uj order or a dollar A lam ance farn buy 12,000 poufl clover seed for pal pounds of lespedeJ / soil im provem eutl recent cam paign [ in th a t county. Slaybe the den made a mistake one hundred nev rolma. But mos| countants are' haven’t heard of I tic county in Norl that they want tlf accou'ntant aboj won’t. The Shuford Newton is enco| -cluhi-work-‘in *Gaj giving each met] club-pin. Wol' I if Real For 5 , 0 0 | $4 0: entitl 5? ■x t . H-- W h ■"•I; A'-- *■' - > ?7 ;.- iv J>rk Commencemenf I ■he closinR exerciSes n. t I JoI W illtaV eplaceon | 1 2Ist- The annUal > ' I be delivered by Rev R |i. pastor of Ilie A1' . 0^ fcb, of MocksviIie R Sbe primary grades o’clock, followed by H , i i l J u ; »• After an i J lion for dinner, the d e e l j H !recitation contests Willb eH I Clock. At S o’clock n i Ie will be an interesting Drn Iialogst songs, etc. PrnfgraiI Jlerrell is the efficient J ' .W* Iiis school, and is ably a> (Mrs. Willie Foster and J lim a Carter, of this city. I L Williams, of Sumter s 0| B a business visitor here II0lldaJ UAL ES I April 19th. ie Every Day. Spring Suits I For The New Season. ■Wool Serge Siiits nen’s models . . . single bn and three-button styles (ienue way—with special I finish. All wool fabrics. ■ AU Builds—34 to 46 517.50 IRTS broadcloth and madras |olored, with collar attach- i $1 35. Special 95c EASTER. iiiy. >m $1.35to ,$4.85. R Corner Ce Line 2 Pants, ies. ip a r t m e n t Depart- Coats ;ses and ER tetter ICEm i s Co. Mocksville, N- & TflE DAVIE RECORD; IitANKSTROUP - Editor. fj&EPHONE I. '^te re d at the Po3toffice in Mocks- .,I M C.. as Second-class' Mail !!Itter.March 3.1903. " SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO j,x MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO If everybody business, ivnuld be. minded his own what a business there From present indications the. coal man is going to quit business pretty soon No use to cheer up— tbe ice man has got his eve on you. The Republicans cut the tax rate jn Davie county last year, and didn’t even promise the voters two years ago that they would do so. Jt is better to let actions speak— words don’t buy gas and oil. The Record has no agents oiit so citing new subsciption's and renew als. If you want the oldest paper in the county, one that tries to be fair on all questions; just mail, send or bring your subscription to The Record, or mail us a check, money order or a dollar bill. Alamance farmers cooperated to buy 1 2 ,0 0 0 pounds of grass and clover seed for pastures and 1 2 ,5 0 0 pounds of lespedeza for pasture and , soil improvement as a result of the recent campaign for more pastures in that county. • t h e d a v ie NtoCKS ^ t i g , f t £ ' * . V ■■ Z >Iaybe the democratic legislature made a mistake when they created one hundred new jobs in North Ca rolina. But most of the county ac countants are' democrats. We haven’t heard of a single democra tic county in N orth Carolina yelling that they want the office of county accountant abolished. And we won’t. The Sbuford National Bank of Newton is encouraging the 4 -Hi club work-iia ‘Catawba county by- giving each . member a handsome club pin. v$tVVVV ♦ v v vIVVVV V.V I iV ■V'ti+* $$VVVVVVVVVV iiVV $VV -V $•V•V•V-VV -VVVViVVVVVVV -VVVVVVVVtVV$I*V $V D R E S S U P F O R You Can Do This Eletter Here At This Store Qf And Real Values Come And See The Great Array of Young Men’s Suits at » 2 0 , Or The BOYS At *9.85, It Pays To Follow The Arrow Winston-Salem, K C.' I★I★ ★★★★★*★★★ ★★★★★Hr★★★*Hr★★★**★★★★★★★★★★ Z★*zz★★★★★ .$★★★-★★★★★★★★ I ~ zZ W o u ld y o u w o r k f o r $ 4 a d a y i’ i f y o u • • • Read this-it means money in your For 13 years the M orris Plan Bank of W inston- Salem has been paying 5 O O Compounded quarterly on savings. We have over 5,000 Savings customers, $1,037.591.50 Resources-- $403,495.20 on Savings. W hy not get 5°|o interest on your m oney-you are entitled to it! . . . • % • • • . ■ \ : '• .v •. '' ••• •4, ' - c ' ■ V • • ' * Write or call on the bank for any further information The Morris Plan Industrial Bank 206 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem North Carolina Winston-Salem, N. C. “Undersells The Town” SPRING VALUES! and Lower Pricess / Ever ★ ★ Z ★ ■ ★ * ★ • ★ ★ ★ . Z * * ★ Z ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★Z ★ $ ★ ★" ★* ★ Z *★ - ★* Z ★ $★ ir ★★★★★ $VVVV I.-V V-VVVVt t I.V-VVVVVV tV t iV $ IVV I $ IV I I IV V I II-V rI IV :VVI I IVVV New Arrivals In Captivating Spring Dresses 400 New Frocks Special ’ At $495 ) 200 New Frocks, Special At $7.95 100 Choice Dresses Special At $13.74 Coats, Suits, Ensembles Coats styled for all occasions in fash- able new fabrics. Choose your Easter coat from Belk’s fashion-right collec tion and we save the difference. Here are the caps coats . . the scarf coats, the bolero effects and jabots. Fash ioned of new woolens and colorful tweeds. $9.95 $14 75 $22.75 Low Prices On Suits-Ensembles These are the suits and ensembles you will see leading the spring parade. Choose now and be assured of the fashion-correctness throughout the season. Every varation of spring mode is here in tweeds, coverts,, tricos and basket weaves. Women’s and misses* sizes in all popular colors. $9.95 $12.75 $22.75 Belk’s Offers AU that Is New In Millinery 1000 Styles Fashion-first hats in all the loviest fa bric like weaves that leads the spring parade. Qenuine Bankoks, HairHats,. Parvmars: Bjaku Brands and Perle Viscas. Almost-one of. a kind hats in . the new brim, bandeau, off-side eye brow line, scoop and drape silhouettes. Large or small head sizes. 98c $1.69 $2.95 $3.95 to $9.94 Men’s Suits $12.50 Men’s all-wool blue cheviots and gray and brown mixture. Brand new styles that will lead the fashion parade Easter/ 1 .... “• .• . s, Men’s Suits With 2 Pants Fashionable hew tan wool mixtures in the smartest spring styles. Two pants assure long service. $14.50 Men?s Hahd-Made Ties 98c A genuine hand-made tie, wool lined and in the smartest spring patterns.. Regular $1.50 Value. Cone’s Indianapolis Road- master Overalls Union-made, sizes 32 to 44, made of best blue denim $1.25 Smart Spring Fashions For Little Girls Children’s News Spring Silk Dresses in fancy prints and plain washable silks. Sizes 2 to 6, $1.98 to $2.98.' Sizes 7 to 14, $3.95 to $5.95 Children’s Spring Coats Bright new tweeds in plain and cape styles. Sizes 2 to 6, $3.95 and $7.95. Sizes 7 to .14 $4.95 ,to. $9.95 500 Children’s Hats 98c, $1.98, $3.95 New Spring Footwear , That Will Lead The Style Parade Misses* and boys tan and . black ox- • fords, patent leather one-straps, and tan and black ventilated sandals. Sizes 5 1-2 to 2 ^-- 98cl . • ■’ ... v • : • -■•- . . / Women’s novelty pumps, straps and ties, in patent leather and : tan and blonde and suntan combination. Low, Medium and High Heels . > $2.98 I I THE f$AVlE RECORD/M0CK3V1LLE, R C. A P R lt t 6 . r<ae I'!;, $ l i | SI Cha i n Store Tactics Verge On Fraud. • *., The agitation against chain stores ■of all kinds, and its resultant effects on the chain store business, is one of the wonders of 1 9 3 0. Starting a f months ago at Shreveport Where “ Hello World” Henderson threw his radio station into the fight, the campaign to educate the people has swept over the entire country. Independent stores have Ieajned many things they had never as-much as imagined heretofore. ,The policy of making short-weight standard brand package goods for the chains has proved to a fact The public, not knowing the differ enee, has ought the short weight goods believing them to be cheaper when, as a matter of fact; the slight saying iu_price was offset by the lesser quantity. ■ It is said that at Watertown, where a chain store manager was arrested and ' fined for selliug short-weight package the store quit . because when the manager started to weighing out . his packages he found most of his stock was illegal and he dared not sell for fear of further arrests. The Ethan Enterprise last week had this item: 1 “There ls'on display at the Se curity State Bank a can of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans sold bv Ideal ...merchants—weight 1 Io., 4 o.uti'ces; also a chain store can of Van Camp's brand made for chain Stores—weight I Ib., 2 oz; Hend- erson' is right. ” ,-,,The chain store is a tnenance to the country., - Its growth has fol lowed persisted misrepresentation qf methods used by the independent stores. The smaller chains of Stores prospered in .the beginning because they bought lots of mer chandise aud foisted tbein off onto the public as standard goods. The average man who buys something “ cheap” will not make a complaint When it fails to give the service it should’. Henderson, at Shreveport, has done the country a distinct service Now; if the independent stores will only step into the fight and aggres sively go after busieess and good will, they will keep the chains on the rbn. As the Hayti Herald puts it : "... while public sympathy is overwhelmingly with the inde pendent merchants at the moment raereT sympathy alone will not suf fice to keep him up front, nor will it last-forever. If be is to make the most of the present opportunity and if he is to entrench himself un- assailably, it is up to the independ ent merchant to adopt the good features of the chain stores that have brought them success, and the aggressive tactics that have kept them before the public.. In other . words, the independent merchants should dress up'their stores attrac tively: he should advertise his wares to the public. ' These identical tac tics have served-the chain stores well and they can- -serve the inde- •prndent merchant,' the' man who throws in with his community for bstter or worse, but that does not mean'that one- must blind himself to-ltbe evident shortcomings of all too many independent merchants, shortcomings which have directly permitted the chains to gain the ascendency over the independents.” —Springfield, (S .-D.) Times. A town down T h e E n d O f T h e J o y j S t a t e s v i l l e M a n D r o w n s R id e . In Georgia has passed a curfew ordinance to com pel/the whoopee-makers to go home earlier! W eknew it was 'only a question of time until the young- sters-would take their elders in hand and try to make something out*of them.- *>,'v . A'famous physician says there are 2 0 0.0 0 0 .0 0 0 nounds of excess f^tsomthe American people Think lj9 ftl%uch there must have been a A e f a u o n ago/w hen the coip .'gU'I-was at the. height of 'her ppp^anty. , A -------------------European scientist down in Spbth America has found that the :ape]pnt Bolivians had ^.calendars. : ;W$ w ondenf any of them bad pic ■fufes of bathing beauties at the trp IpTjbem? (Prom The Aoerdeen Pilot.) ' North Carelina, as well as the rest of the nation, has, as Capt. Nathan 0 ’Berry, State treasurer, says, been having a joy ride. It- has been a gay one, and expensive, and now the end seem3 to have come; Already we are paying the bill, and we have much more yet to pay We talk a- b)ut unemployment, about the con dition of the farmer, about our tax burden, about our prospect of farm relief, about the high standard of living, but the Pdot makes bold en ough to predict that the whole trou blesome orgy of pleasure and tribu lation is about to be sweDt up in a pile and the entire mess dumped in to the junk heap. We have boasted of our prosperity in North Carolina, and in the Ufiited States, and de Iuded ourselves into the belief that we were riding on the top wave, and that we were becoming great pro ducers, and thereby justified in be coming great consumers, in stacking 6 p the thousands of automobiles, in building roads, schools, and other things indefinitely that take money But we have kidded ourselves, and now the expert accountants are working on our balance sheet, and they are about ready to throw into us the scare that it is to be the be ginning of a positive reform or the beginning of the deluge. We have built good roads, but brethren we built them with borrow ed money. Not we. but people else where who now hold our bonds built those roads. Wehave built school bouses, but more bonds are standing against them, and our schools, like our roads belong to the folks who hold the bolids We have mortgaged mr holdings, State county and muni- ipality, and the Pilot is told that bonds due bn public construction of one short or another will mount up to $500,000,000. Instead of doing these things ourselves we have goffe the gait of the prodigal because our credit was good enough to permitt it Now we have the roads, and the pub lic utlities and the paved streets, but the cold clammy truth is that they are not ourB. We are merejy ten ants at the will of the men who pro vided the moneys and before they are ours we must pay about $500,000,000 to redeem them, and each year we must pay some S25.000.000 in inter est from our State, our counties and our.towns and school districts. we never built another school house or another foot of road, or an other village street we have that charming bit of debt, interest and annual principal payments which if we pay the principal in 50 years will call for $35,000,000 a year for an in definite period. We may think we, have been pros perous, and thatjwe have done these things with money we have been producing from o u r products. But we have been going in the nole at least $30,000,000 a year in the last 15 years. In the next 15 years'we are destined to dig up at least $30,000,000 a year to pay the fiddler, and right now we are talk ing about tax reduction. It is time to think seriously of our plight. On top of this staggering' bad of debt that has to be reduced and on which interest must be paid right aiong we have also the current public expenditures for the main tenance of schools, public institu tions, public utilities and all those things to carry on; which has been a Ioadforallof us all the time we have been riding on this wave of in different folly. As certain as the sun rises in the heaven it is imposs ible for us to go ahead as . we ha\ e been and keep our heads above wa ter. Our day of joy riding has con e to.an end. and whether the taste in the mouth is pleasant or. not, we may as wetf sip the cup of the truth in the matter. It takes $5,000,000,- 0 0 0 a year now to run the United States. In 1920 the taxes levied by the State were a little under $ 5 000,- 000. In 1920 the levy was almost $26,000,000, and since then the climb has been going od, although the Pi lot does uot have the exact figures And now we are; about to issue .an other $10,000 000 of State bonds -Now we have these things to pay, and the interest, and still have our ordinary daily costs of living and everything that goes with it. but we have no extraordinary income to pay the calls for taxes that must be met to pav interest and sinking fund ana redemption, and which must come It is the end of the j.oy ride Now we dig. How jnany folks here? I Sali-.biiry; April n —Driving h"i automobile off the Boui th. creek hridjje in Western Rotvan counLv, Fred B. Phifer, 5 5 , of Statesville, was drowned today when he was pinned beneath the car. Sheriff Ray Lyerly and Coroner C. E. Brown, who investigated the incident, declared it was a case 01 ■suicide, Phifer was released from the State Hospital at Morganton about a week ago after having, un dergone treatment for about three months. According to a boy wonting In a field nearby, Phifer drove his car on to the bridge, stopped it -, aud got out, peering into the water. The boy told officers lhat the man got back into his automobile and drove it off the side^of the bridge into, the water. The cnine was submerged, only wheels being visible above the ter. An alarm was given and body was recovered about a hour later. PuIfer is.survived by a wife aud one child. I s t fn H H m n r a H ma the vva- tl.e half We often wondef what some peopffi had to talk about before the prohibition laws were passed. " G r e e n e r JL AWN 8 . . F i c l i , v e l v e t y Here’s the modem way to Hcha,' greener lawns I Finer flowers, vegetables, shrubs and trees, too. Vigoro, the complete, scientif ically balanced plant food, makes healthy, vigorous 'grass—a vel vety lawn. Vigoro is clean, odorless. And- - so inexpensive! Get enough for everything you grow. y IQORO W Complete plant food A product of S w ift & Company M e r o n e y N u r s e r y C o . ShrubsaridPIants Granitoid Enamel. A special inviation is given the Ladies to ■ 1 coipe in and see our beautiful line of colors in this splendid G R A N IT O ID E N A M E L Granitoid AU. COLORS The beautiful gloss- enamel for everj room in the home. Furniture —^walis . — woodwork — floors, etc. Dries quickly. Select your favorite shade from the exquisite Bainbow Range of Colors* . Enamel Kurfees & Ward - “Better Service” gnrauiiiiim uiiim nnm iiuiminimmmm ct N O T I C E ! To The Tax Payers Who Have Not Settled Their 1929 Taxes. is is to notify you that all Delin quent Land Taxes all Delinquent Personal Property Taxes and Poll Taxes will be advertised not later than May First and in addition to the 4 per cent, penalty the cost of advertising will be added. Thisis a duty of mine and I am directed by law to perform it not later than May the First. At which date I will 'ex ercise all the power I have to collect Davie county taxes., There Will be no extension of time affer May the First. Please back me up in this duty by sending in yqur taxes hot later JhanMay the First. This 10 th day of April 1930. KELLEY L. COPE, Sheriff Davie County. B a r g a i n s I n R a d io $ j We have several battery radi0s which we are offering bar. gain prices while they last. Expert, Radi© Service Don’t forget that we give expert service on all radios we sell If your radios is not doing the work it once did, possibly anew set of tubes is what you need. We carry the best standards brands. G o . ini The Morrisett Co, “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C, $ v--v-V- V-VVVVV -V -V-* ..... -V------------------------——— ------ J FACT-Mr. Babson says: Advertising can revive bu J ness quicker than anything else.” We take off our I J to Mr. Babson . But if the above statement be IruJ * Winston-Salem should be the busiest spot on the map! JAN INCREASE IN AMERICA’S PAYROLL WOULIfl J TURN THE TRICK without Advertising . . . LETSl I t r y m Golden Opportunities At Morrisett’s Just ten short days-thcn Easter, Step on The Gas Folks " Get Tleady -V- V- V- V-.- V-.V V- V- V- V-VVVVVVV v Direct from New York; all the new styles and materials;!! ' ^' - .D A nJn C V C «.1 A ■ .M.« V J $4.98, $6 98, $8 98, $12.98 $14 98, I $18.75, $25.00, $29.75 Ready to-Wear Department Ready For Easter 1000 Lovely Spring Garments Ready -for Your Selection Coats, Suits, Dresses and Ensembles Millinery Department 1,500 Beatiful Easier Hats . all the euriMjlJ Every, kind of straws and braids . v fashion has decreed .- . . and at 25# Less Than Elsewhere 98c, $1.49, $1.98, & 98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 Morrisett’s Silk Department- The PridS Of Winston-Salem Everybody admits that Morrisett’s leads the city in dress mattfi* * * C ol d en i' V a U e s ’ Beautiful “ Nuvella” Crepe, plain Lovely "Studio” Printed Crepe !Fine Rayon Printed Crepe ■ .59. styles Silks ?orints and plainr / $1 29 $179 79c Stockings! Stockings! S to c k in g s ! j -Morrisett’s Tesfed Brands Stocked up high'for Easter—every needed shade . . ' pew heel—and “ Golden Values” 98c, $1.19, $1.35, $1.49, $1.69 -every xKid Gloves Special 98c Neckwear Lovely Effeds 4 9 c, 9 8 c ♦ DEAR FOLKS-What it requires to get you by J Jin ‘These Cross Eyed Times”-Morrsett’s have u! yJJ J $1-00 at Morisitt’s will move many of your Wubl J We are expecting you. J - ' THE M O R RISETT CO. | ‘‘live Wire Store-- MjiIiTTrrrrrrrTri— .................................. H I '■ L1' '< '7 - ^ " ' !""'llllllT * " " , XHE DAVIE £^SfciM ati Davie Cdunty LOCAL ANP Jlocksville seed co How many people ville? Sendyotargn cord office this week. Jv Av Hege1 of the of Ihady Grove, was a few days ago and saver. Mrs. G. G. -Danielj MiSs Pauline, -went Thursday to hear.Sir der. T he public is cordi attend- the annual d of Center School oj 8 p- ni. \ Dr. .W. C. Martin.! with general practice I4. A. Richie, who classic shades of ClarJ town-last week and. skin., Tbdnks. J. 'H. Shore, of Fsl Mr Elam, of W es#j Alex Tucker, of Fulj thanks for their rene W A N T E D -T obij for saw mill purpose: L. J LO FLIl Yadkinville, '.D n.T . T. W atkinl thev.-growiog town was- in town last a-’frog skin with us. ;A new dollar bill tj guesses nearqst .the ml ple’Miving in MockJ your guess to The Ra -Jr--R. H aibin, ol spent several , days hd .with hi£ ' uncle, W. who has been quite ill".S' - . I .. Postmaster J. L. Sa editor and daughter, spent .a few "hours' Wednesday op busina Mrs. Lula Campbell R. I, ,an£ J. A. 'B ll Calahaln, are among | seribers. They knov when they sen it. Mr. and Mrs. Jack| Miss -'-JLillian..: Moone ville, were heard ovei| WSJS, Winston Sale morning in four.muss Lakey’s Quick Lnl beque. Cigars, cigarl etc. When hungry! me in building form! by Sbeek’s baroer shf Send in your gue many people are liviil ville. The ‘one guJ gets a new dollars bill| or bring your guess office.--: M r,'and Mrs. ChJ of Marion, Va , spenj last'.week in town They were accompat M tsaJ. w . RodwellJ dren. of Charlotte. •W. H a Clement, federate Veteran ofl vilie,-is recovering f| of ;pneumonia. Mr unarly^go years old. him axomplete recov „ FOR SA LE—Sav Box i?5 ' . Mo ®:-_B Sanford 'a n | sPept Friday in Char| ,here saw the New Y feat Charlotte by a Babe Ruth, baseball] ‘he.game. : pOR SA LE - o l ceOts bushel Sanes Chair Ar • $L .F . Stonestreetj ^ . a *Bsh Saturday {?CsM>.and says Wl 1JLJ1S1 a h°ok and ta c,?ek. N ext(- Bowden “rues north on the “•ghway, has one helds of wheat we Mr. BowdeL w and is one of Dal “ ers- H isfa rm iso l V8 t t Bis section. I W P i H W P i ! s iOsJ b a t t e r y r a d i 0 s T e r i n g a t b a r . J t h e y l a s t I o S e r v i c e r e g i v e e x p e r t J o s w e s e l l I f > t d o i n g t h e ! p o s s i b l y a n e w I a t y o u n e e d . J e s t s t a n d a r d s I*-K+ + *+****++**+*m + n J K s e t t C o . BTORE” Im 1 N. C Ie rtis in g c a n revive busil W e ta k e off our hall lo v e sta te m e n t be true,! !b u sie st sp o t o n the mapf j’S P A Y R O L L WOULD! ]d v e rtisin g . . . LET'S! O p p o r t u n i t i e s I M o r r i s e t t ’s Iort clays-then Easter, In The Gas Folks pt Ready Department ig Garments lew styles and material8j| Selection Sum! Ernemblei $12.98 $14 98, , $29.75 irtment tiful ats . . . all the curios *1 llsewhere .98, $4.98, $5.98 *1 *1 *1 *1 *1 * he city in dress materials- *| . . *e s e p a r t m e n t on-S alem $1 29 $1 79 98c 79c ! Stockings Srands needed shade eveiy Values” 49, $1.69 ■I M e c k w e a r vely Effects { 49c, 98c get yoil by Ey0„rJ -sett’s have it. *iof your t^oubU*| U R R IS E T T CO. « w ir e fUE DAVlE RECORD. Largest C irculation ok A n y DaVie C ounty N e w sp a p e r. yjCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. JIocksviile seed cotton 6 # c . How many people live in Mocks- ville? Sendvourguesstothe Re cord office this week. ^ Hege1 of the classic shades of Shady Grove, was in our midst a few days ago and left us a life saver. Mrs. G. G. Daniel, and daughter, MiSs Pauline, went to Statesville Thursday to hear Sir Harry Lau der. The public is cordially invited to attend the annual commencement of Center School on April 1 9 , at 8 p. in- Dr. IV. C. Martin, in connection with general practice, fils, glasses. It A. Richie, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town last week and. gave us a frog skin* Thanks. - J. H. Shore, of Farmington G. Mr Elam, of West#Virginia, and Alex Tucker, of Fulton, have our thanks for their renewals. WANTED—To buy oak timber for saw mill purposes. L. J LOFLIN & SON, Yadkinville, N. C., R. 2 . Dr..T. T. Watkins, who lives in the. growing town of Clemmons, was- in town last week and left a frog skin with us. A new dollar bill to the one who guesses nearest the number of peo ple living in Mocksville. ' Send your guess to The Record office. J, R. Haibiu, of Kannapolis, spent several days here last week with hip uncle,' W. H . Clement, who has been quite, ill. ' . . Postmaster I. L. Sheek and the editor and daughter, Miss Louise; spent a few“ hour?’ in 'Htatesville Wednesday on business. Mrs. Lula Campbell, of Harmony R. i. an d j. A. 'Blackwelder, of Calahaln, are among our new sub scribers. They know a good paper when they sen it. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney and Miss Lillian : Mooney, of TkIocks- ville, were heard over radio, station WSJS1 Winston Salem, Thursday morning in four.musical,numbers. Lakey's QuicK Lunch and Bar- beque. Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos etc. When hungry come to see mein building formerly occupied by Sheek’s baroer shop.' Sendin your guess' as to how many people are living in Mocks ville. The one. guessing nearest gets a new dollars bill; '• Mail, phone or bring your guess to The Record office. . . . J Mr. and Mrs. Charles H endry, M Marion, Va , spient a day or two last' week in town with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs, ]. W. Rodwell1Jr., and chil dren, of Charlotte.- 'W. H. Clement, an aged Con federate Veteran of. near Mocks ville, is recovering from an attack °f . pneumonia. Mr. •; Clement is nearly 9 0 years old. AU hope for him a complete recovery. Q FOR SALE—Saw Mill , ' Dx I2.S Mocksville, N. C. F--B. Sanford ‘ and S. M. Call sPent Friday in Charlotte and while ‘here saw the New York Yanks de feet Chailotte by a score; of- rtrtd 3 FJhe Ruth, baseball star, was in ‘Kganie. FOR SALE — Oak Ashes 1 0 cents bushel. ■ • Hanes Chair And Table Co. F. Stonestreet reports catch- J a'fch Saturday' that !weighed SSJPetntds.- 'J. Ai Daniel weighed dud says .YVilburn caught Oil i a ^°°fe and Jjne in. Efunting tyek. Next. i^ ' F. Bowden who lives five Cs north on the Winston Salem 'ghway, has one of the .finest . sofwheat we have seen this ,|nng. Mr. Bowden is a fine fel and is one of Davie’s best far-- ers* His farm is one of the pret- &est in this section. - the davib f& ebto. m6C kI vill £, n7 c . a Ff Dwiggins T. P. Burns and Alfred Moretz, of Hickory, were in town a short while Monday. Mr. and Mrs! W„ ^ ^wiksiuh spent a short while with friends^ in Newton Sunday. Miss Era Mae Clinard1 of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday the guest of Miss Katherine Ktirfees. .H A B BT T S—Pedigreed from Cmn Chillas. $1 .0 0 up ' BELL’S RABBITRY, Farmington, N. C. W alter R. Clement is having a large stock barn built on his pro perty near, Modanpca Lodge. Also a large residence. .' Floyd, the little four-year old son O f^ r- and Mrs. G. L.-Craven, continues quite.ill with pneumonia. All hope tor him a speedy recovery. We both lose if.you fail to see those lovely dress prints at F. M. Carter’s. Prices reasonaole. - There will, be a home, coining at EIbanville-Mi.. P. Church, Easter Sunday, April 2 0th. Everybody invited to come-and bring lunch. Singing' and short talks in the afternoon. '^S . For yonr Easter baking,' use Over the Top and' -Mocksville’s Best Flour. 'SpeciaLprices for this week on Baby Chick Starter and Egg Ration. Horn-johnson Co. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hanes, of Oklahoma, arrived here Thursday to spend some time with- relatives and frinds at Smith Grove Mr. Hanes, went west from Davie -in i§8 6 . This is-his third visit home since leaving here, NOTICE—On account; of the dull sale of cedar lumber, I .will not buy any cedar untjl about May 1 5th J H. W ILLIAMS, ' . .. The Cedar Man. A-fire siren has been' placed on top of tbe fire department, which' will wake up the entire town when the fire alaym is'given Itw as test ed out last week and worked to perfection. Here’s hoping it will screech but seldom, if ever. ; For Easter-- tabled- supplies-; or picnic lunches -. visit'1’ The Ideal. Fresh fish, beef, pork ,-.cured meats, Florida vegetables and fruits. Cak es and candy a specialty, ' IMrs. Frank Stonestreet was car ried to Long’s Sanatorium, States ville, Suuday 1Cvening1 and under went an operation for appendicitis Monday morning. : All. hope for her an early recovery. Big picture an d ' vaudevill too at The Princess tonight (W ed.) only 1 5 and 3 5 - cents, and ; “ College Love” coming Monday and' Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. J. P-liXeGiand motored to Aljendalel -S- -C., Satur day, where ,’ Mrs. LeGiand will spend some,-time with relatives. Mr. LeGrand will return home to- day. 1 ■' -r ;7 v " W. H Boyd, of Fort Bragg, is spending a month with!.'home .folks in Calahaln township. Mr. Boyd has been in the army for the past two years and says he likes army life fine. , ' ■ 'i The many friends* of W. A. Weant will be 'glad to learn that he was abte to be . out Sunday for the first Jiine in the- past six months! AU hope that this aged man will soon be able to be op the streets again. W. C. Pierce, of Harmony, Delpo light dealer in Iredell,-was in town Thuisday on business. Mr. Piefrce left Monday, together with about forty Delco dealers in the Carolinas for Chicago, to attend the annual convention of Delcff dealers. He will Spend a week in the Western metropolis, looking over the big city and getting new facts and figures pertaining to Delco pro ducts. The main factory of ..this big concern is now located m Ro chester, N. Y> T hey' are demon strating at this convention the new Delco gas.' which is being used m heating and cooking, taking ^1« * of city ga£ at a great saving and making it possible for, the country housewife to enjoy p ty convent ences. ~ One astronomer says that the new planet recently discovered is only one-thirtieth as big as .he earth,- T hinkhow crowded they must be for parking space ----------- 1 9 3 0 t ■ - ' - • ; i★ ★ ★ ★! EASTER FLOWERS s _•y r ; $* ** $+ *¥ I I CANDIES. We will be glad to take your order for Eastes Flowars. Fresh line of )Vhitman’s Candies for Easter. L a t'u s se rv e you. * LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, I “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21.Mocksville, N. *■* ★ ★ c / t i • Mrs. Queen Bess Keniien, coun ty welfare officer, is in Charlotte this w^ek attending a State meet ing of welfare officers which: will remain in session during the entire week with the exception of Thurs day when the Republican State Convention that city. R. A. Neely. Funeral. Funeral services for Richard-A. Neely. 5 5 . whodied in Tampa, Fla., Tuesday of last week, were held at the home on North Main stieet Fri day afternoon at four o’clock, will be in session in JThe funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. E. M. Avett, . formerly of this city but now of Albemarle. The-body was laid to rest in Rose cemetery. H r. Neely had been in Florida for some time.' He was found dead in bed in 'his room in a Tampa hotel early Tuesday morn . ing. Surviving Mr. Neely is his widow, three daughters and four sons. ,One brother, Robert.Neely, of near Holman’s,, survives. Sanford Brothers Dr. Lingle Speaker For Women’s Meeting at Mocksville. I Dr. W alter L. Lingle1 president of Davidson College, will deliver the. principal, address at the annual session of. the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Winston-Salem Presbytery, synod of North Carolina, which is in session here. The meeting will be presided-over by.M rs. E. P.' Gray, of Winston-Salem, and sev eral local women will, have an ac tive part on the program. Mrs. C. A K entw illconductthe mission court' to . be he Tuesday noon, Mrs. C. M. Norfleet will speak briefly at the night session on “ Oiir Birthday Giftv” Dr. Lin-. gle’s address will follow. ' There' will be_an. executive meet ing at 9 : 3 0 on Tuesday morning morning t'd start the meeting. • At 1 0 : 3 0 the' sessipn . proper will be called to order and greetings will be' extended by. Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff; of Mocksville, and by Mrs. Irwin Graham,, of Cooieemee. Mrs. C. C. Hale,will deliver the-response and Miss Lrwin Graham will give the report of the credentials com mittee. The reports of officers will be heard from Mrs. E. P. Gray, presi dent; Mrs. Eaul -Raper1 vice presi dent; Mrs. J. P. Price, recording secretary; Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, cor- Lard, 8 Ib bucket Lard, 45 Ib can. pounds . Pare Hog Lard, 8 lb. backet ,. . . . xr „ ,j, T Pure Hog Lard, 4 Ib.- bucketresponding , secretary; Mrs. W J .. ^ ^ Meat> Heav?i lb It is said that have purchased the Southern'Bank & Trust Co., building on the square. Consideration $6 ,7 5 0 BARGAINS! Dry Goods See Us For Your Spring Shoes LL Sheeting 9ic per yard or - 9ic by the Bolt All $5 OO 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-Johnstone Flour, per bag $3 25 Feed, per bag CottonSeed Meal ; ■ - Sugar, 5 Ibs Sugar, 10 Ibs ' Sugar, 25 Ibs Sugar. 100 Ibs . ; - Pork Sausage Lardl Ib Lard, 4 Ib bucket \ T M E A T ] WEDNESDAY NIGHT-Vaudevill with seven * p| people,Kliso big First National picturev-with Richard J '^l * Barthelmess in “Young Nowhere’s” 15 and 35 cents. J ' • • ■ “ y ./ i .--d I : - ■ : . -----------THURSDAY-Same picture and cbinedy. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A western picture with William-Farmnum in “Billy The Kid” and two reel comedy. MONDAY, and TUFSDAY-A Universal special I “College Love’,’ with an all star cast. Cbinedy “Sisters I Pest” regular admission. . . v -. * . ••;/- - / aniiiiiiiimnnHHnmiiiHibinniimnaa iiiiamiuumiiiiiinHiig Hamner, treasurer; Mrs. Mattie^ Truelove, auditing committee; Mrs. T. B. Bailey, historian.- The bible hour will be conduct ed at 1 1 : 3 0 by-Mrs. S. H. Askew, o f'Rabun - Gap, Ga. From rz to 1 2 : 3 0 there will be a number of re ports from secretaries of Spiritual life developments; foreign missions; assembly’s home missions; Christ ian community service; religious education;, orphanage; literature, and Glade Valley. . Features of the Tdesday after noon ^session are: Miss Virginia Hart, “ Witnessing Through Presbyterjal Extension W ork’1;’. Mrs, G. V. Patterson, of Gastouiaj on "Our. Supreme Task” ; “Youth and Freedom,” by Mrs. Hazel Smith, dean of. women at Duke University. , A number of reports and group meetings will occupy'the Wednes day ■ morning session along with election of officers. Mrs. John D. Spinks,, of Winston Salem, will have charge of the report on exten sion work. ^ R. -H-. Stone, of Jeffer son, 1 will make .,a talk-on Glade Valley. In the afternoou session Mrs. Henry Roan, of Winston-Sal- pm will discuss “ Teaching Our Bibre to Children. ” ‘.Miss Elsie ShepDing of Korea, will speak on ’‘ Witnessing m a Foreign Xand.” Various' committte ; reports and m stallation of officers_will bring the meeting to a dose. ^.......... $195 $190 29c ' 57c $1 42 $5 50 2 2 c 13c 55c $1.05 l 2 c $ 1 1 0 65c 15c 25c 7Jc $ 6 95 8 Jc $7 95 - 17c 48c IOc W hat has become of the' instalt ment-piano houS& who used to ad- V erdK /1^Pay-as you play.”^ 1 Breakfast Bacon, Ib Pinto Beans, Ib , I Pinto Beans, 100 lbs White Beans, Ib White Beans, 100 lbs Pure Coffee, I b i - Pork and Beans; 6 cans "Salt Fish, Ib Red Clover seed 99 50 100 per ct. pure, per pound , 2 2 c Japan Clover seed, per pound 22c Irisf Cobbler mountain seed po tatoes, per bushel $l-.75 15c Size Canned. Corn, Peas, Beans1Tomatoesand . Kraut , lie Bannanas. doz 25c Hardware and Notions Tub Soap, 3 cakes for lOc Light House and Sunbright > Cleanser • 5c Palmolive Soap, cake . 7c Axe-Handles, each 23c 50c brooms 35c $1 25-brooms - S5c A few $10.00 Matresses $5 95 $10 00 Beds for . $ 6 50 Allens B grade leather . .. 69c 4 Burner Nesco Oil Stove $29 00 No 13 Oliver Plow points 60c No. 19. Oliver Plow points -- 65c No: 64 Chattanooga points 65c No 65 Chattanooga points . 70c A plenty of Dynamite Caps and Fuses ScBoxMatches 3c ScBoxEpsonSalts 3c -When in need of Plows, Harrows and. Farm Tools; See Us FieIdandGardenFencing Roofineofanykind , No--1 Plow. Handles, each-- 25c See Us For Anything Else You Need. Our Prices Are Right.. - J. Frank Hendrix M11lNearDyCTfieddiBtM -Soatb Jlqcksville Sow Sudan Grass Now. can have tons of the finest hay by June 1st, and if season able you ean harvest two to three more crops before frost. The June cutting comes just at a time you will need roughage. Do not fail to sow a few acres in Sudan. Wood’s Certified Seed Corn; this is a fine selection Please call and inspect the following varieties. Improved Early Golden Dent ■ Va White Dent HickoryKing Cocke’s ProIif1C . -r Please note that Golden Dent and Hickory King are excelent table varieties. Regular roasting ear Corn-Big Adams Early. TruckersFavorite — - r Country Gentleman' StowellsEvergreen Best Varieties of Beaius and other Garden Seeds GET YOUR SEEDS AT ffThe Store Cf Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE tn:iiim»aimiia«HiHiiiiiiiiminmuH»iH»i»iniHiiiiniiiK)iimii»iiiui>a»mTnm Effective For The Next Few Months. ' We wish to announce aI two grade plan of shoe re building. We will continue to carry a high grade leather for those who desire it. In addition'we have the following prices: ; -. I Soles Best Grade Leather - . - ' . . $125 J Soles Next Grade . .. .' . . •• $1.00 - I Soles Good Leather . . . . .. 75c - W O M E N ’ S J SolesBestCemented . . . . • $100 I Soles Nailed . • , • ■ • 75c I Soles Nailed ; . . , .'. 65c Rubber Heels, Men’s or Womens 40cts HOLTON’S SHOE SERVICE TTU Hiiiminimiin Tiiiiiiiiniig Tim nil Iiiiilaaacn A MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses. We charge a little more than some ^ print shops, but we use the best inks and ttie finest paper ' which insures neat work. Let us furnish your next envelopes letter heads, statements, cards or posters. THE DAVIE RECORD. m i&j WWWHWWMIIHIWWWWWWWWWWIWHW Li * I - ^ ^ * * -~^ ' *• ? —' ~ r £-y I S ~ " •** < I • ' ' •/_ , t - .T - ' '. ^ . ■ ':•■**■■ . •;'■!•••• y\--V .'-A-•<■ . •- $ ■'. /, ~v ./ . , ~ t ■ ■ ■ I ■:, ~ ■■:■■■.• t '■’- ■' ■ \ .. '.:■ ■•.■•■> IfHg Maa^Vittl, ft. <*■- S y m i m S w a y 4* ■»» j Si I m uni 111Il .......* ............... _ t|| 8 c . G . Young & Sop,a s I r YOU MADE u p y o u r m in d to p ro d u c e th e b e st c ig a re tte e v e r sm o k e d . ; . w o u ld n ’t y o u b e g in b y se le c tin g th e c h o ic e st to b a c c o s in a ll th e w o rld ?... W o u ld n ’t y o u s p e n d tim e a n d n jo n e y w ith o u t s tin t to d isco v er a n d d e v e lo p th e o n e m o st p e ifeet b le n d ? . . . O f co u rse y o u w o u ld . A n d th a t’s ex actly w h a t C am el d id . T h a t’s w h y C am el so q u ic k ly b ecam e th e m o st p o p u la r c ig a re tte in A m erica. T h a t’s w h y , n o m a tte r w h a t y o u p a y , y o u c a n ’t m a tc h it fo r m ild , m e llo w fra g ra n c e a n d th a t sm o o th ric h n e ss th a t m ak es th e p e rfe c t sm o k e . . . . E x p e rie n c e d sm o k e rs w ill te ll y o u . . . . I t ’s a g re a t c ig a r e tte ! _ DonH deny yourself the luxury of G 1930» ft. TofsMCtf * rCompany. Wuuton-Saira, N. C. ;n e w ■m o d e r n ^ FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAV IE COUNTY’S ONLY equipm ent Licensed EmbalmeTS AMBUC1 SERVKjj NEXT TO COURT HOUSE T tl P-K-MANoTi Mean, non : ... Tbe Place To Eat When In M*,, Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market atoll ««--* finr rrtniMft/w Ymi “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft DAVlE GAFE Steam Heat: A Visit1 Wili Convince You ■it ....................1111111 m i n»»»M»»muiiuiinmmCAMPELL & WALK eT • / . F U N E R A L DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBAiMiti0 i - We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made '. June BaiIF Building Near Sanfoid Motor Co DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE ini"■It " Mt.............IiminimiimimtTmnittnniiiiiiiiim.' aitdaenn) ^one It is quite : possible that the largest part of your whole; season’s investment may be lost in a five minute barrage of hailstones. another reason why your crops should be protected by a hail in>| surarice policy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed b; a policy ialhe| ’>'■ ’<■ HARTFORD DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. I u a i r SR IT C O S T S L E S S TMVEl BY TMII T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M FO R TA BU | T H E M O S T R ELIA BLE Aotmtf trip tickets, be- tween tte d tn t distance ISOmUetorleM t Aonntf trip tickets, be- tween Motfont tfbmneo /50 m llet or Iett — ■ ItcOett told daily UmttXtturfMBdaMiate . /or riiotflj I I Uoitt S dayt from dattsate: . bacJ ^ f iffI | ffnlyz7«»»*| Hemett our m att economical Ueltet < offered' «• » * m. The IlM ie iM tf " " The 20-trip ticket — « . TttejSOdrIje ticket P IM PARLOR AMP RteePIMO C Bitwr*!, any two itatlon* on Soiilfaenl^cfl I Syitani tor period 6 montnt .,wki I Good for IndhMiaI ParehetertM W I• itatloeadtetanee loo mites or iw. «-r T b .so-trip tlcfcet - ItnlI M 1 0-trip ticket - * * , t* |The 3 0-trip ticketC06P IN COACHES ONLY IWibM- I North Carolina I -DavieCounty AIn the Snperior Court Martha McMahan, Frank McMahan, Martha E. Nelson, and Jno. N. : McMahan VB . George D. McMahan and Sarah FranciB McMahan Notice of Sale. .. Pursuant to an order madejn the - above entitled cause by Mi A.*Hart man, Clerk:- Superior Court, the undersigned-Goinmiasioner will 7 sell publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house’door of Davfe county, N C , on Saturday the IOth day -of Mg?-1939 at twelve o'clock M , the following described lands, lying and being in Iaobksvllle township.-^d, joinipg thejlanda of E. L. Gaither. Caster Sain; st al, and bounded as follows,, to wit: A tract beginning at a stake, cor- ...- per of Lot No. 2, .thence S 3 deg. •' W.48 15 chs to. a stake, corner, of lot No. 2, thence N- 73 deer. E. 156 chs to a stake, thence S 87 dee. j B 6 60 chs to a stake, thenceN hi deg . E 32 OO chs to.1 a stone, thence S 87 ... deg. E 2 6 6 chs to a stone, thence N. 3 deg E 15 50 cha thence N 871 deg W 12 79chs to.to tne. beginng. con taining: 481 acres more or less,-and being known as the Martha McMa- ham lands. TERMS OF SALE: — One Third Cash, and the balance on Six Months time with Bond and Security-, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 7th day of April 1930; A T. GRANT, Commissioner. Some Here. Hearing that several hundred people of Green'sboro are taking a memory course the News and Press' of Albemarle, observes that ‘‘It’s not memorny tjjat most folks need these days, but the will ^o forget ” Evidently having in mind . people who are living in the past of 'over night stock- market fortunes ^ which they did not make—Greens boro News. ' i . ... V _ ' ■ Wake county 1 farmersm the vi- ciuity of_Apex and New Hill have1 I Begun the shtpment of cured sweet !potatoes. Threecars were sold last- i week by eight growers. [Republican Senatorial Convention. ■ A convention of the Republican party of the . 2 4th Senatorial ' Dis-. trict, composed of the counties , of Wilkes, Yadkm and Davie isjhere- bv called to meet in the courthouse in Yadkmville, North Carolina on Saturday, April 1 9 th. 1 0 3 0 At 2 o’clock P. M; • for the purpose-of nom inating-a state senatqr on the Republican ticket and transacting such ; other business as may come before the convention. The counties of this district are each respectively em titled 1 0 one delegate and one alter - nate .for each two hundred votes of fraction thereof,, cast for the Repu can-nominee for Governor in the last general election. This March i9tB. 1930-WADE REAVIS. Chairman. W E RUTLEDGE Secretary. : Well; the big primary and coun^ ly convention is over. We, could say that we told you won (t be that^mean. ; so. but we Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL, Pastor) For to rtW taformatton Xe any Sontlieni ItaUway Syne® >:• ■ - 0» WBtTB 1st- 'Sanday . Wesley Chapel. • '• Huntsville #/Farnhngton ■?■-.t ■ 2nd^unday-Smith, Grove 4: Bethlehem- 3rd. Sunday -Farmington ;. HnntsviIte 4Wesley Cbapel . • . dth'SundaV Bethlehem Smith Grove E. N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, WashhiStaflI SOUTHERN RAILWAY SY8TS ILOO a in .2-^0 p m 7.00 p to 11.00 a m 2;30 D m b e s t IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. M0CKSV1LLE, N. C. ; BEST IN SU PPLIES 11.00 s i 2:30 p c You are .cordially invited to'all of these 6 6 6 TaKIttte services and f you, play an InstrumenI D v VF I a D K I S tang it and jom in ^ e music, Methodist JleLlbve! 8 Headache or Neuralgia UgPot ^ - A. R. BELL. { . ^ minutes checks a ^ ld the 1 1 .... i ~ three d a « “ -^ c h e c k 8 Malaria inAdmuustratnx’s Notice. s s s „i,„ ^ deceased, hereby notifies all persrasW ing claims against the estate of thedecedent: to .w_; .. urj"* agaiust tns estate of the Udecedent to present them to the iinrtJ?' signedonerbefore March 24 193? I. demen^^^^^^^ Admimstratraof M. D,DB row n?jffiM PR* R. P. ANDERSON jDen h st Office In Ajiderson Building Mocks ville, N. C. Reaidbnce37ZZKt i-li-i -I.'- Phones: GfflceSO-: USESAMPSfll H O T D R O IFor sick stomach. ^ ^ relief iu three minut* . .-,.-and*great paw Lther tonic DR. E.C. CHoA| D E trn s r w) Sanford - Office Phone U . Residence Phonefi Mocksville^ ; Get your laJl? / 0* The Record office. VOLUMN X X X I. n ! ^ OF LI Wbat Was Happening | The Days of Automob Hosej (Davie Record Miss Jennie Bingbl ville. is visiting relatj Co I. W. K. Clemeij day in - Winston. Ji W. Bailey has I new stock of goods il house on Salisbury sfl The -Hanes Knitt[ Winston, wants hand A. A. Anderson, in town Monday, was one of the old gij down his arms at Al years ago, April ythj Dulin’s postoffice | business April 2 9 th. and Kappa will clos«| 1 5th. The Dulin served on rural route Mocksville, Kappa No. I from MocksvilJ and Nestor by rural J from Cana. Nearly one thousal y.eir is being collectl ViJIe for taxes, ar would_like to know done with all this mo •■‘•The remains, of tbd Frank Johnson, 0 1 who has been dead were exhumed at Fa| Friday and taken where they were re-i Misses Annie Johc Smith, of Farmingtoil with-fnends at A dva| Mis' O s Ec -Williat some time at her old | mgton. Noab Grimes, of has been visiting hod ■ Wyo;. returned to bij last-week. C. L. Bagby, of Cj going to Wmston IaI very near being drow J broke through the| crossing the river as into deep water. Ni age was done. John W. Kurfees11 man for the KurfeI spent Sunday with hi Mary Kuyfees, near | Miss Beulah Alls is visiting friends at j Editor M: V- W ar ter, Miss Clata, of ] Sunday night at B. Mrs. Mary Ann Salisbury last ThursJ was-laid to rest in L | yard'Fnday evening Miss Cora' Lee Tv; Coolegtaee, visited Raleigh last week. .Mr. and Mrs. T .| near Kappa, - burie son at Salem .on thel We.are sorry to la ^aCk Roberts, of] R’ne, is quite sick. Mr, Asbury Howl Dear -Cornatzer1 dia Sunday' The bodl rest at- FoVk Churchg Mrs. Plott, of serious illness we nd died on the 2 4 th, as at Bethlehem cburclj day. Mr. U. W. Sherm l frOm the PhillippinI 2 6 th. Mr. Shermej Ibe United States Past three years. 'Mrv Harvey P b i ■, 2^ - 1 BarneycastIe I Bnnday. O u rb e stj The old fashioned L0 lnafSf ask receive! hands now has a L ]U $t^ pne out of tb l ■ f^irls were sm arj says a book; f e ^ th e y - w o r e >g & Sons Directors ►u n t v s Y mbalmers ambu U nce] seRvice JRT HOUSE , p*K- mA noT kHPlace To Eat When In Mock6vV f Jnd the Best Food the market affiJ I gll Kinda of Ice Cream and Softool TnTlltmTttTlllllllllllTIli WALKER |) I R E C T O R S EMBALMING Ie Hand Made Caskets. Ie Factory Made, far Sanfotd Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE mi Ithe largest part of your jnt may be lost in a five tones. rhy your crops ted by a hail in* guaranteed by a policy in the | IPORD I E & Insurance Co, I ^ar 'S L E S S ? JkW ESTT loMFORT ABiE e e lia b x e TTcRcm told Itally • g r - s Wfor n im i trl? vnlyx.4'**1®* One and » Kal1 Uend Il «*£ for round trip only I.7C » o*** etateJale, ja , on Soutliem IUUwff S months. Uctweto,archoser.oni 6etww» 10 tnllee or Ie*1' . . • . * “5K ,ySyutom TlcueiA*'* i WasWngton' D' fc SYSTEM For sick stomacb. p°slU. relief in three m inutes.^ great pain ^ er a tonic;. ,or Frof juilding HO Fo SY a L ftECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CiftcULATibN THE LAftGEST ffl Th E COUNTY. THEY DON’T LiE. H k f o U M t m t K I "Tl “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X X I.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. APRIL 2 3 . 1 9 3 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wee Happening In Davie Before The Day* °f Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record May 4. 1 9 0 5) Miss Jennie Bingham, of States ville. is visiting relatives in to.wn. Col. W. K. Clement spent Mon day in Winston. j. W. Bailey has opened up a Bew stock of goods in his new store bouse on Salisbury street. The Hanes Knitting mills, of Winston,wantshands. A. A. Anderson, of Calahaln was in town Monday. Mr. Anderson was one of the old guard who laid down bis arms at Appomattox 4 0 years ago, April 9 th, last. Duliu's postoffice went out of business April 2 9 th. Nestor, Felix and Kappa will close up on May 1 jtb. The Dulin people will be served on rural route No. 3 from Mocksville, Kappa by rural route No. i from Mocksville, and' Felix and Nestor by rural route No. 1 from Cana. Nearly one thousand dollars each yeir is being collected in Mocks ville for taxes, and the people would like to know what is being done with all this money. ■ Tbe remains, of the wife of Mr, Frank Johnson, of Mocksville, who bas been dead fifteen years, were exhumed at Farm iugton last Friday and taken to Mocksville, where they were re-enterred. Misses Annie Johnson and Maud Smith, of Farmington, spent Easter with friends at Advance. . Mrs Or I^-W iiliam sis -SpendiBg same time at her old home in Farm- iugton. Noab Grimes, of Indiana, who has been visiting home folks 'near Wyo, returned to his western home last week. C. L. Bagby, of Courtney, while going to Winston last week, came very near being drowned H is horse broke through the ferry while crossing tne river and jumped ,off into deep water. No serious dam age was done. John W. Kurfees, traveling sales man for the K^urfees Paint Co., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kurfees, near Jericho. Miss Beulah Allen, of Jericho,' is visiting friends at Cboleemee. Editor MTV. W anher and daugh ter, Miss Clara, of Lewisville, spent. Sunday night at B. F. Stonestreet’s. MrsTMaryAnn Williams died gt Salisbury last Thursday. The body was laid to rest in Liberty church yard Friday evening. . Miss Cora' Lee Wagoner, of near Cooleeuiee, visited..her brother - at Raleigh last week. Mr, and Mrs.; T. L. Koontz, of near Kappa, , buried their- infant sou at Salem on the 2 6 th. We are sorry to learn that Uncle Pack Roberts,' of near County Une1 is quite sick. Mr, Asbury Howard, who lived near Cornatzer, died at his home Sunday. The body was laid to vest at Fork Church. Mrs. Plott, of Advance, whose serious illness we noted' last week, died on the 2 4th, and was buried at Sethlehem church the following day. Mr. U. W. Shermer arrived home from the Phillippfne Islands April 26 tR- Mr. Shermer has been in the United States Army for the pest three years. _ Mr. Harvey Phillips and Miss Barneycastle were married Sunday. Our best-wishes go-with NUMBER 4 1 The old fashioned girl who used fo tnake ask receivers, out of- cigar b9Pdsnow has a daughter who ■!•fees one out of the parlor rug;.. ■ Girls were smarter in the old ?Vs, says a book writer. ■ Thatls. ElfeSse Jfey-were spanked w wore. ■■ T" ‘-V^ A Bad Practice. ‘ If you were to visit a sics' friend, even though he was vervill, vou would not tell him how badlv he looked, and that you thought he w ash very sicls man,” says the Roxboro Courier. “Of course not make him feel better, or help his condition. Well, that isany'nutn- ber of our best business men, from the banker down to the street loaf, er, are doingevery day in this good town. Theyare all talking hard times, and most of the' merchants will tell their customers how hard times are and how gloomy every thing looks. Well, we hear it so much that it is almost impossible not to catch step and go alo.ng with the majority. But we are not go ing to do it for candancy, times are UO harder in this neck of the woods than they have been ■ before. Of course; as' stated, times are hard with some, and'will always be, but the average man is living better to day than he ever lived before, and this takes in the farming class as well as the laboring class who are working for a wage. " It is expected that ,the loafer and the man who has no job and does not want one, is going to talk hard times, but the merchant, the banker and all other business men know that times are largely a state of mind, and if we continually talk hard. times, the first thing vou know we will have hard times sure enough, for it will scare eVery body and what money they have will be carried home and put in an old stocking TaUd put away, consequent; ^ ly^iIfi3rs^n?ffo^'^ctilation(i% nd: thereby help make hard times. ' ■ Now Mr. Banker and Mr: - Mer chant, stop talking hard times, for you know you have the goods -and when any one conies in who is worthy of credit he is going to get it, provided of course, the money is worthy of credit he is going to get it, providethof course, the money is wanted for some worthwhile busi ness. You might draw the liiie and say you would not make, any loanf or the purchase of'soinetbing tha't would not add to the earning power, or for goods which you knew the 'applicant did UOL--Iieed any. man who is worthy of credit can get 11, and get all lie -needs right in this good town whether it is cash or merchandise. We have seen times when money was much tighter than it is. today, but we have never seen the time when we really needed a loan that the banks could not in- some way arrange for us to get it and we no exception. “ Don’t do anything to make hard times, but let’s do everything possible to make these times better.”- Ex. Back To Nature. ‘Tis Springtime and man yearns the woods and the waterbrooks, the fish hooks and the worms, far the pleasures of a communion witu nature. Nature and human na ture are so interlinked the seasons overpower us with their grandeur and- maiesty." Who | is not in-, siiied by a jaunt through the grand mountains of Notth Carolida or by a swim in the mighty ocean so near u,? Here: we forget our puny troubles and worries—for a time. It is no wonder that President Hoover did away with his elaborate ship and hastens away to the hum ble streams back in the .countiy. Men fight for fame and fortune and wh'en they win these they return to the joys of their childhood, fishing beside the riv.ers and hunting in forest 1Itisbacktoprim eaval na ture after success has been won in ]jfCi—Cbncord Observer. , It is remarked that some peo.; pie’s only assets are their debts, but aDyway t h e s e debts prove their ability to borrow money. __ \ for for Josiah W. BaileyrChaqi' pion of Religious Tolerance.' In the campaign of 1 9 2 8 JbStah W- Bailey, in his extreme zeal; for Al Smith, preached mightily for'ifp- ligious tolerance and denounced the preachers and other leaders of the protestant churches for tbeir acti vity against Smith. These reli gious leaders were, . as everyone knows, opposing Smith beeausCStof his well known opposition to pf'o-' hibition and his pro-liquor views and Tauimany , affiliations, jbht Josiah W. Bailey accused these preachers and moral leaders of ; re religious prejudice and pictured and denouncing them , as opposing Smith because he w as-a Roman Catholic. ' Bailey, in bis Mind de votion to .Governor Smith, botbKio the preebnvention and in the Ifall campaign of 1 9 2 8 , tried to make himself appear .as the very arch angel of. religious tolerance, relitSer ty, and breadth and liberality;of thought in religious matters. The Greensboro Daily News, .,in its issue of November 3 , igiSTJlii reporting Mr. Ba'iley’s speecbyde- Iivered in Greensboro the night be, fore,said; : “ Mr. Bailey denounced those who opposed to Governor Smith because he is a Catholic, and appealed for a - decisive answer^Ttp such a campaign next Tuesday.” - In view of these facts, it will i.be; interesting to read an editorial fijpin; the Biblical Recorder. Mr. Josiah W. Bailey; editor at thaL:tmiA -whjeh;'^ .News add. Observer of Raleigh on October 2 1 st.. 1 8 9 6 , under the heading “ Political Points” quoting editorials from various ;North .Ca rolina papers... ,The editorial from the Biblical Recorder, Mr. Josiah SN. Bailey editor, was as follows: - Robt. M. Douglas, Candidate, Roman Catholic' :“It is asking too much of a peo-' ple-to call upon them to vote for a Roman Catholic;" It is,asking too much of a I people whose fathers were burned at ■ the' stake by Roj man Catholics;. It is asking too much to asked' the. people to vote tor a man whose.first allegiance is to the Pope of Rome—an Italian, an aspirant to all the power on ,earfh;'a schemei .after the. United dtates,- pretended to the throne of Gpd Himself—and yet .there’ is a candidate before 'the peoplen for Assnciate Justice of oiir Supreme Court, a pronounced Roman Catho lie, Robert M. Douglas, of Greens boro. -Let it be called narrow, bigoted; but if the people are true to themselves and to their country, they will hold; Rome off at every point." ■ And they say Mr. Bailey is run ning on his record—Which record/ What be saia in 1 8 9 6 or The Hugh Chatham MemorialHospital At the meeting o f. the Westeri North Carolina Annual Couferenci in Charlotte, in 1 9 2 8 , a commute; consisting ofRev. Dr. H K. Boyer Dr. T. A. Hathcpck, and SN. H. Webster, was appointed to investi gate the neediest places for the es tablishment- of Hospitals in tbt territory occupied by our Confer ence. This comtntnission -brought back their ' report to the Annuaj Conference in session at High Point in ’ 1 9 2 9 , recommending the es tablishment of a Conference Hos pital in the .town of Elkin. The Hospital was made * possible by a gift of fifteen acres of virgin timber land in the town of Elkin, from the Chatham Manufacturing Company; by further gifts of $2 0,- 0 0 0 .0 0 troni the citizens of the town of Elkin; ,and $2 0,0 0 0 .0 0 from the family Of Mr. Hiigh Cathani, deceased, and $4 0,0 0 0 . 0 0 from the Duke Endowment. The Hospital is situated on a plaleau' one mile from and over looking the Yadkin River'and Vai- ley. It is fourteen, miles from the Blue Ridge Mountains on the north and overlooks the foothills of ti e Brushy Mountains ou.Uheeast. It is Within one thousand feet of the U. S. Highway No 2 t, and North Carolina Highway No. 2 6 , from the Great Lakes to Florida. The nearest hospital of any king is thiity-six miles, so that this Hos pital-, not only serves the Church, Jaeing in. the exacLcenter. of ...the |*It! AirVThstflot', Lfif also serves a. said in • 1 9 2 8 ?—Wm. Reidsville, N. C. -R. what be Dalton, Census bureau -is asking how raany-radios are ■ 111 the country. Nothing is sard ^about the saxa- phones. Let us send you The Re cord to Nov. 1st for 50 cents. . Farmmgton Circuit. M E.-CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL.-Pastor) - Weslny Chapel Hunuville - 1st Sanday ■ M 1:00-a in; 2:30 p m 7:00 p m'Farmington 2nd Sunday . . Smith Grove 11:00 a mBethlehem . : : 2:30 p.m . • 3rd Suuday , Farmington 11.00 am' - Huntsville • 7.’80 n mWesley Chapel." 7.uu p m4th Sunday Bethlehem IlODara 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 muaic, :Methodi3C or not, , , ‘ AVR,BELL,/ local need. ! W e expect this Hospital-to be ipen and ready for patients by the tme the Annual Conference meets in Greensboro, North Carolina, m ;93P . . The Christian Church frotn it? beginning included in its heavenh work care for the poor and thi lick. Hospitals owe their o'rigir 10 Christianity. The M-. E. Church, TSouth ha: [ 5 hospitals in foreign lands anr 11 in our own country. At the end of 1 9 3 0, God willing, there will be. one in ' Diirbani and one in Elkin. The Goldren Cross During the coming -year thesr Methodist Hospitals will treat thir ty thousand patients, most of whom will get well. They will spend halt a million dollars in free ser vice to the victims of misfortune on whose doorstep sickness and want have met together. These healing mercies will lighten . the“ faces of ten thousand sick ones, succoured, by the Good Samaritan of ’Metho dism. The Golden Cross Society is the golden hearted ministry of healing, bearing your kindness to sick babies, to ill and anxious ' mothers and to distressed wage-earners, thrown by sickness out of job and wage. It literally means life itseli to many. The gift of a child is carried as sweetly and as swiftly as the gift of a millionaire, The Golden Cross is the Heart Throb of Methodism. ,. -There are five hundred thousand ■people' ih '--Southerh Methodism' ready to enroll in the Golden Cross, if they understand Such an en roll mem* would send Good Samari tan mercies along all the highways of need. They Golden Cross Button is ’ the T Badge of Kingdom Aristocracy. It; will identify you. Enroll in. the Golden Cross I- These Are Good Times Talk , about hard times! - The- following market report was clip ped from an exchange giving prices offarm products 3 3 years ago: Wheat • 5 2 1 0 5 4c Corn 1 2c - New corn 7 to 1 1c • Oats ioc ' . Potatoes 2 0c Onions 5 0c Apples , , $t.oo- .; ' Cabbage, per head 5 c Butter,' per lb. 8 to toe Eggs per dozen r 6 to 7c ■ Hogs 2 6 0 - 1 0 2 8 0 Cattle 3 to 4 —The Rochester Clarion. Clog dancing tends to break, down the fatty tissues around the ankles, says a medical writer. We remember a case, in an apartment, where it broke a lease. ' Administratrix’s Notice. The undersigned, having this day quali fied as administratrix of M. D. Drown, Jr. deceased, hereby notifies all persona having claims against the estate of the: said decedent to present them to the undersigned on er before Mnrch 24, 1931. or : this notice will be pleaded ih bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted to ; said ’ estate will please make immediate settlement.' This 24th dnv of March. 1930. rT : r .VlODAtHrBROWN. -Administratrix of M. Df Brown, Jr., DeC’d Ar £«0*em!eaITrontportat{o« T h i s C a r 14l by W matS» beto^ ocIi V K \ 1929 C hevrole t CouPe Original Tires C hevrole t CoUPe U y m r m m m n a o f Q u a l J t y a n d o n l y C h e v r o f e t D e a l e r s s e l l USED CARSu With an that counts” There’s no greater as* surance ol used car value than the Chevrolet red “OK that counts” tag, found only on the used car stocks of Chevrolet dealers. This tag guarantees that the car bearing it has been carefully checked and thoroughly reconditioned by expert , mechanics. If1 you want. .reliable transporta-, tion—insist upon a used car “with an OK that counts.” S P E C T A C U L A R VALU E S The great reception accorded the-new Chevrolet since its introduction, January 1st, has brought unusually large numbers of fide usedcars to our showrooms.rTo-in&ke room, for fur ther trade-ins we must clear our stocks at once. Therefore we are offering- these spectacular . values for 3-days only—typical selections from Our used car stocks. Buy now .-and profit - by these extraordinary savings. ,-. ■■■• LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! I 1928 Chevrolet Coach Good Times I 1926 . Ford; Coupe ' I 1926 Ford; Tourning Other Model T Fords $15.00 Up I 1928 Chevrolet Roadster I 1928 , Chevrolet Roadster Buy “OK” Used Cars From YourChevrolet Dea!??*' TOMUNSpN CHEV KULt 1 Mocksville, N. C. — jii I i s Si i •} Vj-'i'rr-<f .-:■ ?':'JiTV-V'-j !-'^"i-v-. v APRIL 2 3. »936 : y >-•'., mtmmfmcrn. Moafl3VM»-ft:fc THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. , TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice inMockfl- Tille1 N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903.____________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Competition is the life of busi ness but it makes the other fellow hustle as well as his competitor. Time flies—only two months un til the blackberry pie season will be upon us, and watermelons and can taloupes to follow m short order. There is still sOrne hope for the country. We notice that the sale of new automobiles has dropped off this ,year to about half the number that were sold up to the same- date last year. Wanted — An honest man to make the'race for the Legislature . from Davie countv. Ify o u know such a man. advise us that we may get busy and get his name before the voters. ■ Last week was Renublican con vention week in this section. The politicians and. office seekers were kept busy moving from one con vention to another. Of course Mr. Jones paid the freight. Whv should the Republicans in North Carolina worry about wheth er Simmons or Bailev gets the no minatiou for U. S. Senator? It is up to the Republicans to do every thing in their power to defeat who ever the democrats nominate. If the dancing and card parties a re.wrong during the Lenten sea son, seems tons that tbev would bfe-wroug at any other time. All depends how you look at it. Most preachers claim it is wrong to dance or play cards at any time. The Good democrats in Char- lotte'treated the Repuolicans'migb- ty nice last week while- they were holding their convention in the Queen City. Of course we don’t expect tnem to vote for our candi dates, but if they do, we would be very much obliged. Some of the newspapers are yell ing loudly that the prohibition poll being taken by the Literary Digest is padded—that the wets were sup p’ied with more tickets than .the drys, and that many people have ■vited two or three times. We don’t know.about this, but we do know that thousands of wet and dry .folks in this section didn’t even receive ballots. Most of the north ern states are voting as they pray —very , wet, while many, of the iugi.dry with the exception of s few.cities in Louisiana and a con siderable portion of Florida. The Digest vote will not give the whisky boys in North Carolina anything to dnnk stronger than branch water, no matter how big a wet majority they poll. North Carolina has prohibition law that lays the Vol stead law away back m the shade, and this law was passed by a ma jority of nearly eighty .thousand if our. memory serves us right. Cooleemee Man is Seri ously Injured. CooIeemee1 A pni 2 1 —F. R. Gar wood, prominent insurance sales man of this town, was critically in jured and his wife,- Miss .Charlie Belle Young and MissJEthel Young were slightly , injured when the Chrysler coupe in which they were riding overturned on the Florence- Charleston, S / C., Ipghway about 2 o’clock Sunday,'moruing, Mt. Garwood was uuconsciotts when taken, to a Kiugstree hospi New Democratic Chair man. The Record has been informed that Attorney R. S. M cNeill: has resigned as chairman of the Davie county democratic executive com mittee, and that H. A. Sanford has been elected county, chairman to succeed Mr. McNeill. If . we are not mistaken Mr. Sanford was chairman of the Davie county citi zens’ executive committee two years ago. Mr. McNeill is man ager of Josiah Bailey’s campaign in Davie this year, while Jacob Stewart, Esq., is looking after the interests of Senator .Simmons in this countv. Jones Is Nominated. ' Solicitor John R. Jones, of Wilkesboro, was again nominated for this important office at the Re publican Judicial Convention which was held at' Wilkesboro last Tues day. Mr. Jones has made-fine record during the four years that he has filled this office. He will be elect ed in November by an overwhelm ing majority. Presbyterians At Mocks ville. The Winston-Salem Presbytery consisting of Ashe 1 Davie, Alle ghany, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes,^ Wilkes and Davidson counties held one of the greatest meetings in its history Tuesday and Wednesday. The services were held in the First Presbyterian. Church of Mocksville, with the Mocksville and,Cooleemee Auxiliaries serving as joint hosts to the assembly. Mrs. E P. Gray of Winston Sal em, the presbyterial president, was in the chair and presided over the general sessions. The addresses of welcome were delivered by Mrs’. C. G.' Woodruff of Mocksville and Mrs. Irwin P. Graham ot Cooteemee. The res' ponse was rendered by Mrs. C. C. Hale of M t'Airy. Twenty-one auxiliaries were re presented with a record attendance, and all present appeared to regard the assembly as a wonderful, meet ing. The outstanding features of the program were addresses by the following teachers: “ Bible Hour’’ by Mrs-. S. H . Askew of Rabun Gap, Ga.; “Our Supreme Task,” by Mrs. G. V. Patterson of Gas tonia, synodical president; "Youth and Freedom,” Mrs. HazenSmith dean of women, Duke University, southern towns and cities are vot- Address by Dr. W alter L. Lingle president of Davidson College. . Pageant, “ A visit and a Vision,” by Cooleemee Auxiliary. Teaching the Bible to Children Mrs. Henry Roan, V^inston-Salem. “ Witnessing in a Foreign Land,” Miss Elsie Shepping, Korea. In the business session Mrs E P. Gray of Wmston Salem was re elected president. Duncan State Chairman. James S. Duncan, Greensboro lawyer, was elected chairman of the republican state executive com mittee in the closing minutes Thurs day of the 1 9 3 0 convention a t the Charlotte Armory-Auditonum, de scribed by party leaders as the greatest convention ever held by North Carolina republicans. Elections of Mr. Duncan, who in the last General Assembly repre presented his senatorial- district at Raleigh, came on the first ballot after he had received almost 2 0 0 votes more than the required ma jority ..Jake F. Newell, Charlotte law yer long prominent in the party in this state, came second and out distanced O. R. York, of ; High WSJS On The Air. Radio'Staton WSJS' the Wins ton-Salem Journal-Sentinel went on on. the air Thursday evening at 7 : 1 5 o’clock with \their dedicatory program which lasted until 1 1 o’clock, p. m. The program con sisted of an announcement by George Cross, prayer by Bishop Rondthaller, an address by Editor Martin, of the Journal, a short talk by Mayor Cohen and a varied musicial program, The Mocksville String. Quartette and Mrs. A.i W. Andrews of this city, were on the program. The reception was very good in Mocksville. This 'Station broadcasts on a frequency of 1 3 1 0 kilocyles. An interesting talk Was make Thursday by Manager O’Neil, of the WSJS station, explaining the workings and construction of this “ new broadcasting station. Hundreds of Davie folks enjoyed the initial program Thursday even ing. - ' A big delegation of Davie Repu blicans attended-, the Republican State Convention at Charlotte Thursday.' So far as we could leafn they all behaved themselves-^ remained sober and in their ' right minds’. ■ Now The Is Time To Save Your REtiEFFROMCURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is. responsible, for more misery than any other cause:” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall. Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazv, dry evacuat ing bowel called the colon., The water loosens the dry food waste and cause a gentle, thorough, na tural movement without-firming a habit or even increasing thq dose. Stop suffering frptn constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. ; Get 2 4 for 2 5 c today at the nearest Rexall Store. LeGRAND’3 PHARMACY. ■ J . -- DRY BORDO At 2 5 c. Pound a. ./ ‘ • •- ' For Dry Rot, Peach Blight, Tomato Leaf”* . s. • ‘ Spot, Potato Blight. Endorsed By AU FruitviGrowersandTruck Farmers Unconditionally Guaranteed. Allison & Clement (ON THE CORNER) PhoneSl MocksvillejN. ‘•CURB SERVICE” ft » 4» i»i + tf »■!■>> I. .D********* tal,' but this afternoon was said to _ . , , . .1 ^have revived. His injures w. rej?oint. favorite of many of the G. not definitely detbt.mined, but his .Q- P- higher -ups. - . lungs were ,-thought .tn be seriously I Postmaster Sheek has received smashed, a,large piece of flesh was J1J5 re appointed as postmaster for taken from.a,.leg atfd he Snffered1aJj0Jjjer four years, his second term head injures., ,. The three women in. having expired this m onths Mr. ite Qlicrntlv hurt nnHlSheek has made an excellent post-the car were only slightly hurt and returned to Cooleemee.. . The party, was enroute to- the Magnolia Gardens in Charleston, S- C., when the mishap occured. £MfsSoNellia Cartner,...of Point, is spending the Easter hoi days with her sister, Mrs. H .. F. Crfiason; bf R. 2 , p. master and his hundreds of friends throughout the county will be glad to learn that he is to continue hand-’ ling the U . ST Mails in our town; Mr. and ;Mrs. W alter Call “and son, of W ilson, spent the Easte: holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. S M/Cgll 'and Miss Martha, Call. T i l.l Illllifi I//I ranee •S i & lO N fc BEFORE th e c h o ic e le a v e s o f g o ld e n T u rk is h ‘a n d v e lv e ty b ro w n D o m e stic to b a c c o a re se le c te d fo r^ C am el C ig a re tte s , n a tu r e ’s o w n a lc h e m y h a s w o rk e d a m ira c ie in th e m th a t n o e ffo rt o f m a n c a n h o p e to d u p lic a te . E v ery tin y leaf-cell is irra d ia te d — s to re d fuU o f g o o d n e s s b y th e c le a n , p u re v ig o r o f th e s u n ! O u r sh a re in th e m a k in g o f C a m e ls is to see th a t a ll o f th e f r a g ra n c e ,' m ild n e ss, m e llo w n e ss, a ro m a — in a w o rd a ll o f th e n a tu r a l g o o d n e s s o f th e se su n -rip e n e d to b a c c o s is p re s e rv e d a n d d e v e lo p e d - th e n to c o m b in e th e m in to th e sm o o th , d e lig h tfu l h a rm o n y o f th e fa m o u s C a m e l b le n d , a n d m a n u fa c tu re th e m in to c ig a re tte s b y .th e m o s t m o d e r n m e th o d s k n o w n to th e in d u s try . ■■>■■■ ' < . \ ' Y o u c a n ta s te th e n a tu r a l g o o d n e s s i n e v e r y d e lic io u s p u f f o f a C a m e l C ig a re tte . - ; . Ji- •7 V 7 fo r veal smoke pleasuve Arefllwaysi-. » — < 7 wart tote ^ndI I V i MARCEI-ILE Pace I V STdbrinei OUtthotwwt C I IfrAiwih tonm Wommftr Hi C om plexion R equ Maiius yonr oltLP ?1 q T-ect^1Jjewelry; BIngs, Wateh Coseil Platinum. Siamondl IS S iB en tal Gold, Elc. W l S 1SStaW b- WUl retnm yoJoffer Is refused.____ « WERNERS JEWELRY I . Observant Youtl Teacher—If you lieat ! what happens! .Willie—Daddy’s gonna I K ill E W l t h o u t k Kew CxienuJaa Won’t Hill livestock, Dogs, Cafe, or even r K-R-Ocanbeueedaboutthehon:I try yard with absolute safety os I 1 deadly poison* K-R-O ie tnaf - recommended byU.S.Dcpt.ofAgi| the Conrable process which foal strength.Two cpne lulled 578 rad I StateFaravHundxeds ofothert"I S0M on a Monejr-Back I I Ioeist on K-R-Ot the origins : minator. AU druggiots. 75c. Li times as much) $2JKL Direct if I supply you, K-R-O Co., SpringfieJ , a ! @ 1 Kl LLS-R ATS-( ^ Lahor a^Necessil Work is the secret of I ! ness. “Take away the ocf ! all men,” says John Bur: t half the world will con within a year.”—Grit. No matter how you can always! immediate i I Bqrer Aqiirin stops pa does it without any ill effec to the heart; harmless to ai I it always brings relief. WhJ A s p i: I O lL S lHo matter howl ; born, Carboh L I pain, ripens oudh Ior carbunclo oft- I GetCarboiltodayb I Pahi ends like I vanish with r Sure ■ —What would youjI Pat my arm : round youI .,^lle—What would I J didn’t? • Work is not the secrfl «®efs! R Is the secret I hohapplneag. ________ B est Laxj For,, sa 4 y Talcing ALL DRUG SI . PA_. V - ' ©1930.R.J-ReynofJ1ee*nn«SflIfi0l .;v 3 i Io Save Your r J25c. Pound I, Tomato Leaf ^wers and Truck iuaranteed. [lement HR) Mocksville, N. Q !!W lI C E ” H t t f t I t I I |,.| Ili.liiiij,,,,^^ b ro w n [Lchemy jlic a te . c le a n , / p ran ce, Jness o f jm b in e b le n d , ie th o d s Iff of a Io 1930, R. J. iCoopw, 5?in»too-Sd«»i.* _ tom e Women' ”> 6 Always Admired ' S ^tro ofir* Ii ycu » •Mirui LE Face Powder.Face Powder m«Ae» Tour complexion Sbrinw ° \A' m‘Ct ehMm that,'‘l&RCTU-EFace Powder rnilrM J 5 *te f«> and you your. I^ lsB fc S f o*"f« 5®“ *"^I J p fWJtt lovely thn you !■«*£’, I6 ^ J S E S t i S t * - lifiiiitffict lit Jtowcu Wom w Iwlfi vwioy „ II iifl vonr old Gold Teeth, DtBeaaded S ? ,3Bing3, Watch Caees1 Spectaele £.mei Platinum, Diamonds, Antiqnes, S S % «« Go,',d' ®c‘ w® 8endJ J 8JiSS ttW 1T- WlU return your goods aoffer is refused. L rnERS JEWEURT EXCHANGE .,IrnUt 34)h SI. BepfcW MewYorK Observant Youth Teacher—If you lieat cold water ffliat happens?Millie—Diiddy1S gonna sh#re. IOHRats H f W i t h o u t P o i s o n H Wctv Exterminator that l/lon'i KiU livestock, Poultry, Bogs, Cats, of even Baby GMcka K-R*0can beusedabout the home.bam or poul- tty yard with absolute safety as it contains no deadly poison# K-R-O ia made ofSquill,*atccomroendedbyU.S.Dcpt.ofAffrieiJltnre.underthe Conreble process which In^irea maximum tiresgth.Two cans lolled 576 rats at Arkansas State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. Sold on a HoneyBaek Gnarantee. Insist oa K-R-Ot the original Sqnlll exterminator. All dniggitts, 75c. Xrarge sice (lour timed as much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cannot tapply you, K-R-OCo.* SpringfieldlO. K b K h O - Kl LLS-RATS-ON LY ... Labor a.:Necessity,...t/w'-=.,*: Work is the secret of true happi ness. “Take away the occupation vof til men,’’ says John Burroughs “and half the world will commit suicide irithin a year.”—Grit. Mo matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: Bayer Aspirin stops pain quickly. It does it without any ill effects. Haimless to tie heart; harmless to anybody. But « sltrays brings relief. Why suffer? B A Y E R A 8 P 1 R I K T O l I Q ENDED IN V I B a v 24 HOURS Ho matter how large and stob- horn, Carboil instantly stops pain, ripens and heals wont boil or carbuncle often overnight Pain ends like magic. __vanish witfr amazing speed. Sure He-AVhat would you think . if I Pflt Toy arm .* round you? She—Wimt would I think if youdidn’t? . . Woric Is not the secret of happl-- Jess; it is the secret of forgetting fflappiness. Best Laxative. For,. HKttp Ii1Wcff v„ BV Taking {^•Hitchcock's Jfttiv9 Powder *T ALL drug STORES 28* ..PARKER'S ^ g l h a ir b a l s a m^ AeuotebOudruff^Siopa HaIrFaQizts I r*. , unput* Color and q E S B O M G ;50bb2S^°N SHAIIMa^ m ■. «-*ujRESTrnu «... ■ ‘ ^ f t & i K H B s s s s a E 100.000 OF GERMAN SOLDIERS MISSING Many of Them Buried in Nameless Graves ; Berlin.—Eleven years after the war 100.000 German soldiers are still miss ing. Most of them are believed to lie in mass graves in foreign soil, dumped there by the enemy and no record kept of their identity. But a healthy percentage, 10.000 perhaps, are be lieved to be alive and to have re mained “somewhere in Siberia,” disin clined upon liberation to go back Iiome to a shrewish wife or to face financial or other difficulties,' says the Chicago Tribune. Of these 10,000, many undoubtedly live in bigamous bliss, married to a Russian girl who ' may or may not ■ have been informed about the frau back home In Germany.'' 43,251 Were Prisoners. Of the hundred thousand missing, 43,251 were last heard of as prisoners of the French. What hapened to them beyond that is not known. By far the greater part probably died in French army hospitals or on their way there, in the. opinion of the Ger man Reich association of former war prisoners, which has just issued a re port on the situation. They were like ly buried in mass graves'and no ade quate effort made to keep any! record of their Identity. A greater number, 51,213, were last beard of as prisoner^ of the Russians. Most: of these are assumed to have died -In the epidemics that swept the badly managed Siberian prison camps from time to time. The number of dead probably made it difficult for the not too efficient Russian hospital and burial services to keep tabs on indenti- • fication,- To this day the association is kept busy disposing of rumors as to what happened to- Germany’s hundred thou sand missing. Sometimes the rumors are investigated. Sometimes they are absurd on their face and without in vestigation receive immediate and em phatic denial.- Of the latter variety is the rumor whidh persists in springing up now and then in Germany that the French and Russians maintain secret prison camps' where German soldiers are stilt being confined. Canard Branded. Another rumor goes to the effect that France forped thousands of Ger-, man prisoners to join her' foreign legion in North. Africa. The German Former Prisoners' association brands that one.as a canard manufactured ,for the purpose''of. maintaining hatred.- ^between Germany andf France. The story "was probably suggested by the fact that about 60 German prisoners at the end of the war chose to join the foreign legion- rather than be repatriated to the fatherland. It is also true that many of these had pasts that were not unclouded and preferred not to go back home. . • —' Other German missing are scattered about the world, buried in the soil of the far flung battlefields where they fought and fell. The former German colonies in China, Africa, the Balkans, Italy, Turkey, and the seven seas—the latter bolding 'the hundreds of Ger mans who went to sea in TJ-boats and who never came back—all these figure in the list. - Finally, there are those Germans ■confined In Siberian prison camps who' when set free chose to stay. One Ber lin daily, the ZwoeIf 0hr BIatt, esti mates the number at a good 10,000 and remarks that 10,000 German mothers or wives still have a chance to see their long lost Soldier men alive. , RECORD; MOCKSVILLE; N . CL" West Virginia’s “Gretna Green” Sets New Record . Wellsburg, W. Va--This “Gretna Green” for elopers of the tri-state dis trict achieved a new record In 1929, 3,360 couples having secured their licenses from the bureau here. .-Even the record cold day of the year—the Saturday following Thanksgiving day —when’ the frigid blasts seemed un bearable, 17 young, hopeful cciuples made their appearance and secured the necessary permits to wed. Chinese Have Hundreds . of Monetary Systems ShanghaL-There are hundreds of different monetary systems in China. Almost every small settlement and city has its own system and when a person from one village wants to buy something in another be . must make a number of complicated calculations before'he knows what he must pay. I Woman’s Back Talk I Costs 60 Days More ; % 'Washington.—Back talk to .tiie ^ I judge, telling him where to go. ; f cost Miss .Dorothy M. Davis. , Z twenty-four, a sentenceofstety . f days in jail on to p0 1«*«rtr y< & ready decreed her by Police ^ § judge Hitt here. U *Judge Hitt did not hear the ■ % remark, but his attention was < called to It and he thweupon , % notified a brother magistrate •I who held over the Joung woman % suspended sentences in two dry ^ cdS original thirty days h ^ j been givenafter conviction o f. tapping a gas main. . - j WIDOW OF BANDIT NOW REVIVALIST Husband Electrocuted, She Turns, to Evangelism... Philadelphia.—Mrs. Gertrude IJoris,' widow of Frankie Doris, 'noted Olney .bank bandit Who was electro cuted in the state prison at Kockview with three companions, for thetirarder of, Policeman Kiarry M. Cooper ini 1926; has become a revivalist. She is,- attached* to the Salvation Army cita del, Eighth and Vine streets, where she is devoting her life to alleviating the sorrows of others. ' Commandant Staintborpe said that Mrs. Doris had been regularly enrolled as a “Soldier: of* the Lord,” and was assigned to the district. centering around Eighth and Vine streets. Her probationary period over, she has as- suined the Salvationists’ uniform. Recently she appealed to those who- entered the citadel to forego the ways of sin. Standing on the platform the young woman avows “the racket” can never pay. “Crime doesn’t pay. There’s noth-. ing in the racket, in any racket. It’s a losing'game,” she exhorted heir hear ers. “Some whq- lose go to the chair, the others, In the long run, go to jail. And the women, their fate is even worse: you have seen them pass on their way to the Philadelphia General hospital; then oblivion.” The widow of the bank bandit, who has admitted she was once a rack eteer, left the Oldi ways on- the night after her. husband, with Francis Bent ley, William Juliano and William Curry, attempted to rob the Olney Bank and Trust company, and were1 captured after Policeman Cooper had been shot down. , She obtained work in a department store and early last, fall began to. at tend the Salvation army meetings. A few months ago she had a long talk with Commandant Stainthorpe and be gan her period of probation for service with the Salvationists. - • New Cuban Highway to Open New Tourist' Route Havana.—La Carretera Central, or Central highway, now under construc tion throughout the island, is rapidly nearing completion and it is expected that by early spring most of the prov inces will be linked together by this great paved highway. . Wliile it was first estimated that the highway would cost $74,000,000, the total cost when completed will be $95,- 000,000. Approximately $30,000,000 of the $80,000,000 recently negotiated. by the Cuban government through the Chase NationaUbank in tiie form of 5%;iper cent bonds ^vill he used to complete payment for construction of the highway. ■ Under-the present schedule of con struction 8,254 people are employed by the Warren Brothers company of Boston and the Compania Cubaria de Constratistas in actual construction work. Havana province is complete, with Pinar del Rio 78.30 per.cent com-, pleted and. Matanzas 70.20 per cent completed. ' < , The increased number of American automobile tourists noted in the Ha vana'province this year is largely at tributed to the Central highway, which when completed, will attract even more visitors who heretofore have barely left the city limits of Havana and know very little 'of the rest of this fertile island. Prefers Cell, After 27 Years, to Paris Freedom Paris.—“I am a meditative sort of person. judge. Pleaise give me the maximum prison sentence.” So, after 27 years in prison, Nicolas Billois wai returned to prison for-10 years more. Nicolas, a stocky, clean- shaved, gray-haired, mild-mannered Frenchman, prefers prison life to mod ern French civilization. . Billois originally was. sentenced to 27'years In prison. He protested bit terly when his long term was, short ened because of bis; exemplary conduct and that he was once again a free man.He left the prison and, a few days later was arrested for setting fire to an airplane hangar. Billois confessed he set fire to the hangar because he wished to return to prison. “I :am a philosophical meditator,” he said, “and I enjoy'thipking a great deal in my prison cell. I set fire to that hangar because I got tired of go ing about' In this so-called civilized world. Please give^ me the maximum •sentence for my, crime.” He got it. Old Edict Brings Fine ' Dijon, ,France.—An edict of .1777 raised' its dusty head to bring to jus tice a man vJho unluckily threw a dead rabbit- into the river at Dijon. The edict, was promulgated 16 1777 by .the 'stately council of Louis XVI,- which got hot with rage becausfe dead-rab bits. !were - occasionally thrown into French rivers. When a man at Dljon was caught throwing a rabbit into the river he was arrested1 and- heavily fined;on the strength of this edict.' Novel Peace Plan , :.' PhiiadelphiaL--A modem ,“Garden of Eden’! comprising 1.000 acres .to serve; as a symbol of peace and good'will' among men. and .as a monument to. the century of peace between ■ the United States- and . Canada, may be- built In -the Great Lakes: region; If plans pror ninlgated. by the'Philadelphia branch, of the Nfitona), Association of Garden: ers materialize, - J TELLS HOW‘SHOW ME’ STATE GOT ITS NAME Lack of . Dress Suit Led to Catch Phrase. Columbia, Mo.—Those who use the “show me” quotation probably never paused . to wonder how that . catch phrase, which has made the state of MlBSonri famous and which has been repeated couqtless times in many lands, originated. So popular has the phrase, become that it is now used as a state slogan, a title for the newest humor publication at the Missouri university, and is tarried in the ban ner of the state National Guard. Col. Willard D. Vandiver, a Virgin ian by birth, but a-Missourian at heart, is accredited for this bit of often used original humor. Thirty-one years ago Colonel Vandiver was a member of a ' naval committee inspecting the naval yard at Philadelphia. After the Inspection, the . naval committee was invited to stay for a banquet given that evening by the Five o’clock club of the city. HadNoDressSuIt “I had no idea of attending a ban quet,” said Colonel Vandiver, “so I forgot to. bring along, my dress suit, and so did Governor Hull of Iowa, who was a member of the military committee. We were-the only ones who did hot. have dress suits, so we planned to go-to the banquetjwithout them. “But when I arrived later I found HuU had rented one, and that I was the only one who was not prepared for the occasion. During the toasts. Governor Hull was called upon and he eulogized Philadelphia, even declaring that the tailors there had made him a dress suit on only 15 minutes notice. “I was called on next, and didn’t know whether to crawt on top of the table or under it. I finally decided to make my speech the meanest One pos sible.” . It Didn’t Fit Him. ' Colonel- Vandiver abused the city roundly and then turned on Hull to repay him for the embarrassment he had caused him, ending his speech with these wo^ds: “His talk about your hospitality Is,all bunk; he wants another feed. He tells you that the tailors, finding that he was without a dress suit, made him one on 15-min utes notice. Ton heard him say that he came here without one, ,^and you see him now with one that doesn’t fit him. That is the reason you see him with one and me without one. I came from a state that raises corn, cockle- burs, and Democrats; I am from Mis souri. You’ve,!got to show me!” Colonel Vaindlver did not kiiow at that time he had nicknamed a - state and had spoken what was to be a world famous slogan. • America Leads , in Child Study, Expert Claims Denver.—America is more than 20 years ahead of Europe in its applica tion of child psychology, according to Justin Brierly of Columbia university, expert on child psychology. Brierly visited his home? here recently after making a stndy of ,conditions In or phanages, day nurseries, and Institu tions for dependent children In foreign countries. ' .:. : Brierly's report, which will be sub mitted to Columbia University, the League of Nations, and the child labor bureau of. America, included studies made in various institutions in Eng land, Germany, France, Sweden, Italy,' Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. While mental or psychology tests are applied to the subnormal child Iii many institutions' in Europe, Brierly said that no mental or emotional tests were given* to normal children. “Such tests are common in our pub-.. lie schools,” he said. “We have long considered the emotional and the men tal test absolutely necessary for the welfare of the normal child. - In Eu* rope the opinion is just the opposite.’’ He said he found-only two psycho logical clinics in London and that they were on a trial basis, compared with, hundreds in. America. Lack of«finances was his explana tion of this slow progress. Vfrtually all the countries of Europe have established juvenile courts, pat terned after the one Judge Ben Lind sey first established in Denver, Brierly said. . 1 Expectant ©ad? Find * Champioh in Iliis Mah St. Louis--1A whimsical vol- A ume which makes 1 a plea for * "expectant fathers” ' Is being- 2 published ljere. - T New and revolutionary, plans * "for the father’s comfort during X the period when the stork is ex- * pected are dealt with in “Ex- Il^pectant Fathers—Their Care and. <$• Treatment,” by Douglas Vass Martin,” Jr., St Louis author. ? , Gorrect diets and. exercises % .are prestnbed and an outline for . * -a new type of hospital—the pi- f ternity hospital—where fathers "may have recreation. and. enter- talnment -while waiting for the j ^announcement, Is- suggested by f the author. / .- ^ . :Tbe volume is dedicated to fa- * !thers the world over,, “those pa- X ^tIeiiti suffering heroes, scorned > Ipby doctors, .humiliated by head .^ buisesi ‘ but destined to pay the £ bills for the babies.” •> Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But- there’s al- ways one sure; way to comfort a restless, fretful child. - Gastorial Harmless as the recipe on the. wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. /But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In case/ of colic- diarrhea, or similar disturb ance, it is invaluable. But it has: everyday uses all mothers should. f e j understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off consti pation; so does: any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don’t eat well, don’t rest wdl, or' have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually: all that’s needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on, the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. P a t i e n t s ! QHBwaiengagedlShewasthe ip happiest girl in the world. A round of teas and parties, a whirl of pleasure, and she began to wonder what was the matter. Too tired to go put—and he— was he becoming tired of her? It was at this point that Miss MargaretBelden of Los Angeles woke up to the fact that some thing had to be done about it; “Men want pals, not patients” she writes, “!,went right to my doctor. Db you know what he; said? Rest—aiid Nujolt “With a prayer in my heart and N ujol in my medicine cabinet I began to £ght back to being the healthy, robust, happy girl I had been before. Two months passed. ’ No more tears^-no more worrying, no more bad dreams. To day I beat him on the tennis court, and although he can out-swim me, I make him work doing it. It’s good to be happy. It’s good to be free, physically, and be able to share, any time, in sports or dancing or any thing else with the one you love!” ' Here’s another one who has learned that the simplest and Purest way to be well and full of good spirits ia to dear the bodily poisons out of your system regularly. Not with power- ■ ful drugs, but normally, naturally, easily. Doctors and nurses recom- mend such a natural treatment as . Nujol, because this crystal-dear; . liquid isn’t a medicine at all! It cannot harm even a little baby! It con* I tains absolutely njo drugs. It ia ; simply internal lubrication that your body needs like any other machine. Good looks and good spirits—do, they spell popularity? You know they, do !Get abottle olNujpl to-; ■ night , in any drug store. Sold in sealed packages only—trademarked ., ‘“Nujol.’’ Indst on Nujol by name. It costs but a few cents—and it will ’. /. maKe you feel like a million dollars.; T h e C o m p l e t e S l d n T r e a t m e n t • S o a p O i n t m e n t T a l e n m Consistent me of C a t i c a r a preparations will do much to make—and keep \ —your skin healthy and clear. CKntnMDt 2Se. and 50c. Ttlcmn 25c. Propxietoat Pottar Dng ft Cbanteil CoiponidiRi9 MiJdwif Mm. I..-; * • •, ^ D octor’s PRKG RIPTION w hen system is slu ggish ; c o stsn o th in g fcotry When your bowels need help, the .mildest thing that will do the work fs always the. sensible choice. iTake a laxative that a family doctor, has used 1 for all .sorts of cases of constipation. Dr. ,Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is iust as thorough and effective a* stronger preparations^ Pure senna, and harmless laxative herbs.;-ingredients that soon start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated tongue, bad breath, bilious: headaches, etc. Every drug store has Dr. Caldwell’s famous prescription in big bottles. Or 'just write Dr. Caldwell’s Syrupd Fepsin, MdnttceUoi 111., for a frei trial bottle. SnlUPPEFflN CONSTIPATION •*« WCtHB pEpSINsnMIpm A Florida Friendship A New Yorker Is a man who gets acquainted with his next door neigh bor, by. meeting him down in Flor ida.—From Life. GoodAdvice Mrs. Benham—I’m siorry I ^rota that letter. Benham-Well, there’s no use' In crying oyer spilled ink.-. clean kitchens Flit Kills Roaches! Flitissoldonly in this yeUou) can with the black btmiL fills Jipt s m e l l i n g . T h e W o rl^ s >4 L Selling Insect #mrBuamJei i(I I / . I I ’ K5M ' Ifi ». iiifiI VjI II :fiI- I % I AM wn IfM !I W-JpIllIPI0 I£;$: 1$' II FINNEY OF THE FORCE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C And Then the Fun Began WHY/ IWE VEgy IDEAQH AXJTME « MOO COlO <HOlO DOES ' • AXi MRS. swboP ?a THE FEATHERHEADS T i cavj't get oVeq it I- we ,/WEKEttT SiTTtMS TbO STSOXJS ftOlTri-TMAT SET AMVUAV ^AWP. THEM YOU HAD To COME To OXJE VOF THEIR WtfJTiES lM RASS!' “ WHV By Osborneatttftprt v«im r The Uses o>f Cotton 6H VOO CAXl ISMoRE ME IF VOO UJAXlT TO1FEUX1BOT JUST THE SAME If W f ENP Op Itt OUR OtO A5E UJlTM- OUT AttV FRIENDS ITW tLl/ yoDVE SToDlEP BE VouR FAUtT-- THE COTTOtt-PRO — - DUClttSSTATESj IF SOME OTHER COOPtE HAD SAID MAT TMEV WERE SOlMQ Tb MAKE FOOLS OF IHErtSEWESJV DRESSING UP 50ME WAV, TMAT WOOlIMT HAVE BEEXJ 40 BAD - - BUT TO TAKE (T> Ott StxoRSELF TO IT ISttTAS TriOOQM _ y = ~ ^ ------ SOO HAD TME PERSOXlALlTV l/^ e e A T UTTLE\ ryk COMPEttSATE FbR All- i / sTOF^OOirbXl, TOOL THIWSS TREDDV- its UERV HAXlOYfbR PEOPLE OF NORMAL HEACiviO TO PUT W TriEIS EARS SOME times-vEP FCfDDV1OtMAX) I SUPPOSE Y dORS DOIWS WELt WlTM ORQeoQCAPAY? EM.FREODV ?• a I □Svents in the Lives of Little Men Our Pet Peeve ^oTritR. CAn I TAKE The VWtBLS OFP TftE BAW (ARRIA&E? \ pewV su p po se we w ill need I T - W AfiAlH . I COOLV USE THE VlIHEtlS TOP Xm WAbOn TOfA IS HELPING ME Tc? ffOHP ffiH w (Copyright, W. N. V.) Iw.tr Xf.) MICKIK THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles SughroeRf Vffleni Newipepee Union We Have {or all TastesSomething j JtO P VAN PAPER VYftg fe X Q O m ieiS ~ SOXAfeXWNU'SAfeSlfeTN UfeXttfe LYs NOO <50 IXStO A. RESTAOfeAUX AUO Y H JlS SOMfe TUNUGS OUYWJfetU-Ofe* FAfefeNOD V j T* DOUT Ufefe,- YOU OOXST QO OUT VY FEfe HVEfeOOUD YOOOEfer OOXttY EKT YWfeXA YOU OOXttT WAfeTAfeSADVX I “When You and I Were Young, Maggie IVHtk PERCY L. CROSBY© by Ihe McClure Newepuper Syndlcute (i^r jsiS lS ftlIr* * * S i f W h a t TM •W.rifr. tr. Ser Copyfsht by rwynd^ CHAPTER X -C o n t rhis is certainly rubbing! bouse detective,” Pelham I Wt next, Junior? Do I saJ fffbegin our Inyestfgation Db" Junior continued, ole are there, we shall had lCbance to surprise and otj ?ieS Dlna know?" Pelhati Ho This Is one of the fdbad a secret from her. T1 you know, old man, L danger. You’re a deputy.1 InD to yon to arrest them, Ic we are.taking you along^ Kted to do- the stunt alol K e bis sullen face. He tip " going to steal bis stuff.” Ibat cheers me;’* Pelh; a ready.” He put a Iar jtnife Ui his pocket an j, “No trained house r ventures on a /man-hu Ition without a small ax.| get the difference In our me one,” Then the boy bad gone, Hanby. BI, old top," he Iaugh^ j —d gloomy the last i • I honestly believe you’i XethIng good I" Jl don’t know tbout good,"I ier slowly. “H the sancti-■ I key to the mystery, I < toe we shall, see poor, Bntl Min. Xou see, he blundel |oithe thick of things. If Iran Into the bunch that ’■ I think that note 'be long, creeper-clad frol y bonse faced the south, f toe distance from the I r ndary of the building an^ Inclosed the thicket wa in fifty feet. ..Vhen dawn came slowly Bes, It found Hanby cnttind Illy at tbd wire fence. ' iers bad passed In, be . t ends .together,,so that would notice that an ent sn made. ‘ Permitting Impetuous youtj : brunt of. the opposition > r> undergrpwth. the Jshed Its way forward. Ln they heard the brook, | Iger to comi to it. Ine three- soon stood .. toted from above by the :ering through a screen iere was a chlorotic, eer, out this Illumination. Tl wed to them out of tbef (I a few yards below it ■ to a blaelr channel. “Can we work upstreaml ked. r JJuaior made an esaminafl I uIt seems Impassable. I Ts been cleared out for so] Iason—probably ■ because j lakes that sharp turn, ancj smooth Ir out" “Exactly, Sherlock,” b| bed. “Even I see that; . Junior,., In answer, clul ber’s arm, He pointed uf e tunnel from which iured In unvarying volun “What’s that?” he dema Peering Into the shadows aid see Uiaf the stream, irden—a large dark mass| eadlly toward them. So ]as completely, Immersed..! tamed to lift itself from] j it It were a huge an JInR. | “G—d>” cried Hanby. , The thing was now _* feet He nerved himse awn for a closer Inspa ®y be poor old Tom Burtl Shuddering a little, be I tpse over so that Its faj The sightless eye “ucker stared up at hfuL Death had not been kil «au and evil face. SuT ifl6,u° h^ end ,n aSonJJ? thosU emotions were! i face at which the tl »» Mck* 1,1 IIfe u,,n' 8 8 0ii Slack Jnd swollen. r« lT ehead was 8 PnI Jir ns t 0 the roots olj 'netmctlvelv Hntoo HaJ E S C “*«”“ *3 ‘“fhu"k God It wasn't am whispered. , Perhaps,. Ir „e walt J e k COine by," Haoby sal ad sin. dePresSed to tb here r e<? annior “» H Ly asi^as P0 doUbt now! » d °fthem. Hekul ithep^j Ws Son calmly| «Sa."arJ Ld Whmd tl>ey morderI I uNVeii," b ^ & ckfrd S own ■ 88,(1 aloud }0d Um^wavtI0n* “8Becn 1 JW Ibe tn f stlnfr We'« iere. b n f^an?* We cRn' “I aafig RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W liat the O ray House Mid f ■ The Mystery of a Haunted Mansion -v ■jp N. TJ- Service , Copyright by W yndham M artyn it I iyyy^M M AdA^yyyyyyyM yyyyyyyyy^ By Wyndtuun Martyn CHAPTER X—Continued . Ic certainly rubbing It Into ^ riotectire,” Pelham grinned. ieWtMst- JUDi0r? D° ‘ Sa'Ute y°“ Kfrfbesln our Investigation at day- , ■. Junior continued. “If an, d I ire there, we shall have a bet- Kaace to surprise and overpower Dinn Snow?” Pellian. nsked. This is one of the few times u ,.ad a secret from her. She would r . you know, old man. there may hJLer You’re a deputy. It will L yon to arrest them... Thnf8 are taking you along.:.Junior Improved Uniform International I “No. IwffeZ.A to do the stunt alone. Ob- Kc his sullen face. He thfoks we 1 , to steal bis stuff.” Iprlat cheers me;’’ Pelham said. L wady.” He put a large bunt- P tnife in his pocket, and some Ej -No trained house detective LTtentures on a man-hunting ex- EitI00 ,rithont a small ax. Junior, Lget the difference In our rank, and L me one.”Iffbeu tlie boy bad gone, he, turned fcHanby. !..BI oia top,” he laughed, T ve L d_d gloomy the last few days, Sjii honestly believe you've hit on IiiuetMog good!” -I don't know tbout good,” said the .!her slowly. ''If the sanctuary holds L kev to the mystery, I don’t Im- Iioe we shall see poor. Burton alive Iqj1, you see, he blundered right I”, the thick of things. If I’m right Ieran into the bunch that killed Bed I err, I think tbat note was a for- ery.”Be long, creeper-clad front of the Irny house faced the south. Be distance from the extreme iaadary of the building and the wire it iodosed the thicket was not more iaa Qfty feet. Ifheu dawn came slowly down the llies, it found Hanby cntting method-' My at the wire fence. When / the ithers bad passed in, be twisted the it ends together, so that no- passer- :r would notice tbat an entrance bad tto made.Permitting impetuous youth to bear ie bront of the opposition offered by it undergrowth, the expedition ashed its way forward. Ahead of ihem they heard the brook, and were eager to comi to It. Ioe three soon stood in an area llgbted from above by the early light |iiteriag through a screen of leaves, iere was a cblorotic, eerie quality tat this illumination. The stream lowed to them out of the darkness,' id a few yards below it disappeared Ho & black channel. “Can we work upstream?” Hanby iked. Jtiolor made an examination. "It seems impassable. This place us been cleared out for some special !ssod—probably because the brook iabes tbat sharp turn, and they bad losmootb It out.” “Esaetlj, Sherlock," his father Jbei “Even I SeefIhat; but why?” Junior, In answer, clutched the tar's arm. He pointed upstream to h tunnel from which the water Hired in unvarying volume. 'ifbat's that?” be demanded. 1’eerlng into tbe shadows, tbe others [toild see that tbe stream carried a iordea-a large dark mass tbat came wlily toward them. Sometimes It s completely, tmmersed„.and; then it iwd to lift itself from the water, |u <t It were a huge animal swim- log. “G-d!” cried Hanby. “It’s a man’s Fr." The thing was now almost at ® feet. He nerved blmself to stoop wo for a closer Inspection. “It- ®oy be poor old Tom Burton I” ^ I Sbnddering a Uttle, be turned the. ItorPse over so that Its face could be Pffl- The sightless eyes of Adolf “Wicker stared up at him. Death bad not been kind to that- Mn and evil face. Smucker bad ®e to tbi, end In agony anji. fear, LVtllose emotions were graven on o face at which tbe three stared.- LlIStk- iD Hfn thin and bony, was Wack and swollen. On bis nar- ®re,lea(1 was a purple bruise, etching to tbe roots of the sparse ! ‘Pstlnctively Hilton Hanby released Ils L de^n(i the stream again took up (,,Platlk God it wasn’t Tom I” Pel- whispered. Peflmpsi if We wait long-enough, mine by,” Hanby said gloomily, bail niT33 tjePressed to think that he Tbe» Junior to come with him lav Bh~!!s 00 (,<”lbt now that danger “oYcrT 01 t!)eln‘ He knew he could father Ii 15,3 soa Cahnly to IeAve- bisk anq j., b,s friend to face it alone;bj . J snJthIng should happen where- uouifl ru of ,lleni returned, what I'ina do? Aofl theJ murdered Smucker? "Well” Was Smuc,£er doing here? Ma own’ he sald aloUd1 answering aid timn?eesffon* “sPeci Iation Is silly Mit the 'wastlnS- We’ve cot to fol- jhere. K,,f?1am' We oflu’l do It down Fm thn ehannel is easily seen; The ontSlde.- ” ; 8lWisthJfee mafle thSlr. silent, way. wSvIctinn1Itrrow path- each with, the; tbat at the end of .lt some thing of a vaguely dangerous char acter would be'found.' ' ' PeIIiara cautioned his companions to proceed more carefully. “D—n It,” he said crossly, "why walk upright? For all you knowf some one’s looking along, rifle sights at you this very moment. Crouch.’ man, crouch I” ■‘It’s too early for anyobe to be about yet,” Hanby said. “At that, I think your advice is good." Suddenly-he stopped-and picked up a fountain pen. On a silver band around it were the initials “T. B.” “It’s Tom’s!” he whispered. “That letter was n forgery, after all. He’9 somewhere here. God save him from SJmuckerVfate!" Hanby put the pen In his pocket and pushed on. “Appleton lied,” he said a minute later. “Look—the lake wasn't filled in, after all I” " The path led them suddenly, with a right-angled turn and a quick descent, to the stream level again. It ran through a hollow a hundred yards in length..- .The:' place/was a natural, amphitheater. Ooarse-meshed wire had been stretched from side to side, and was so densely overgrown that ^ie hollow, as observed from tbe roof of the Gray bouse, seemed but a nat ural part of tbe'Bve acres tbat bad been a like. The three shrank Into the bushes at tbe edge. “Who did- it?” Junior, whispered. “Why was It done?”’ Pelbam an swered. “We’ve got to cross this, if we’re to find out,” Hanby said. He led the way, keeping to the edge of tbe leafy wall of this natural tent. He stopped them with a gesture. The odor that floated toward them was unmistakable. “Coffee I” they whispered In unison. ' Hanby went on even more warily than before; When be stopped the With a Roar of Anger, He Sprang at the Crouching Lad and Had Him by ‘ the Throat. two behind saw the reason. He was looking down o narrow tunnel pierc ing the solid earth, shored up with timbers, as mine passages are pro tected froui-the caving Tn of rocks or5 earth. It was from, this passage that the coffee odor came. Ko light was to be seen at Its end. Hanby measured fifty-paces before lie stopped. Apparently He had run into solid ground. Then he saw that tbe'passage bent sharply to the Iefl I and when he turned hts eyes, he could see light coming from a doorway. It was not daylight, but came from some artificial source. .The doorway amazed them. It was( cut in a solid'^tone wall—masonry ofl the same sort as that of the Gray bouse. - ’ ■ ■ •“Dad!” Junior whispered excitedly. “This is our house—I'm certain!” The three intruders passed through the entrance. If seemed odd that it had no door. The light which enabled them to dispense with the flashlight came from a low-powered electric bulb in the masonry ceiling of a large chamber. The insufficient illumina tion showed the room to be almost ten feet In height, and filled with piles of lumber. ' New; for the first time they heard, voices. They drew back into an un-- lighted , chamber, of whose dimen sions they could not judge. Here they waited; having for the moment no set plan of action. Junior’s guess seemed to be a correct one. For. some reason which might soon be discovered, the owner of the Gray house wan allowed ' to ' use only tine-third of his cellar space. Unknowns bCcupied the rest, and had piled ,lumber In :lt. More than that—unknowns made • their homes here and breakfasted here. When tbe' distant voices ceased, Hanby turned on the flashlight and looked about him, Tbey had strayed ^ into a storeroom. On shelves Were libfatoes, onions, carrots. pears,’ and apples. The floor was of concrete, and. an electric light bulb was tbe source of illumination. ■‘I bet I’m paying for tbeir Juice I” Hanby whispered. . ■/ He stopped suddenly. At last be heard footsteps. Tbe three, took what cover they could in tbe corners. LuigI entered, and switched on tbe •.light;. - It was Junior.'whoro”be'-''flrst saw. With . roar of anger, he sprang at the crouChinr lad and had him by the throat’ Hanby remembered those dreadful 1 bruises on SmuckeFs neck, He raised tbe heavy cane and brought it down on tbe strangler's bead with all his strength. “Thanks, dad!” said Junior, mak ing; an.~.effort at superb calm. . Bill Pelham4 with .a' yachtsman's skill, trussed up Luigi with knots that the ruffian could not break when be came to. The whole thing had occu pied only a few seconds, and nad made little sound. Luigi’s cry of rage, apparently, had brought no one to in vestigate its cause. They left him to He In a comer, covered with sacking. The odds were growing more favor able. Hanby wa3 amazed to see Bill Pel ham stop before another narrow door and. slip a key into the lock. He bad not noticed that his friend bad taken a-bundle of keys from-the man -be -was binding. Pelham worked quietly. The oiled lock made no sound. Darkness was on either side of the door. As it swung open, the three,;/- listening Intently, f beard a sound as of a man sighing. “Celia I Celia I” sighed the unseen. “Les I” Junior whispered, . and turned his flashlight on ^ his friend. -Pelham shut the door and looked about for tbe inevitable electric Iigbi Leslie Baron blinked at them In amazement. For weeks—or so it seemed—he had looked only into the cruel face of a jailer; and now he saw Celia’s father, Celia’s brother, and Bill Pelham. His face was blood stained, and there was a-deep cut- over one eye. but be sprang to his -feet readily enough. They could see that be was practically unhurt. - • - * •. * • 1 • While the. bird sanctuary was being violated, Mr. Appleton drank his early 'coffee and took bis cereal and fruit in his customary unhurried way; but ill ,humor sat on bis'florid face, and the eyes peering through his thick IehseS no longer looked childlike and bland>N . Three people were In the room with him—the woman who had a dozen years ago supplanted his wife, Jim Delaney, and Lulgl BartolL Jim bad been a bully -all his life, a man who had 'innumerable times prOved” the -fatuity of the axiom that every bully- Is a coward. By his side stood tbe big Sicilian, gesticulating wildly, and voluble beyond words. “You murdered a man - unneces sarily,” said Appleton coldly. Stripped of the exuberant verbiage interspersed with parenthetical re marks Id his native tongue,; Luigi’s story was this: ,Her-Iiad gone'into the little room that / was, SmuckeFs .. cell, there to ’ sleep off some sfrorig wine,' and ro‘ escape from the observant eye of John Delaney. While slumbering, he had suddenly, awakened to find that Smucker. had stolen bis knife and was about to slit his weasand. Be had not mordered tbe man. He had .done what he did to /save- -his own life. In moments of vinous rage be did not properly estimate his own ^strength He had been horrified to’find'Smucker lifeless, but. Luigi contended tiiat not a jury In the land woutd convict him , of murder. ' IfTO BE CONTINUED.! Working Principle of Explogive Engine Old Tbe basic idea of the explosive era sgine”was -co n ^f?^.‘^ 8 ^ . ^ - ^ BDDearance of steam, lu-lfisu uuygeu* described an explosion motor which ; a8 o be operated by discharging " ouantitj of powder to drive the air nnt of a cylinder and raise, the pis ton. Tb that point’ his eBgine re on a force somewhat similar to tne thfl • (lSfifOi IWUfK Wfl • •. _ j... tho about tbe same plan, that is, steam -was used- Io -Ilft Uiet weight of. the piston; and after this’ was’ done, the- atmospheric pressure was relied upon for the real work. After Huygens, al most 100 years passed before iBventora caught the vision ■ of ^rotary- motion from their engines. Uis Idea simply Twvolved a piston and a cylinder. Supreme - Victory -/ A’ more* glorious victory cannot be gained over another- than this.- that when tbe l-njury began on his -part, thei kindness should begin an ours.— Jolur Tlllotson. , , (By REV. P. b; FITZWATER.D.D.. Mem- ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Iosututo ' of Chlcago.J <(c), 1930. Western MewspaperBotoo.) v Lesson for April 27 ’’ GIVING UP ALL FOR THE KINGDOM 'LESSON TEX T-M atthew 19:16-80. “GOLDEN TEXT—Lay up for your selves treasures In heaven.PRIMARY TOPIC—G lvlnsJesusF irst Place. •- • ■ JUNIOR TOPIC—Giving Jesus F irst Place. - INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Shall We Use Our Money.? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—Stewardship of Possessions. The lesson title is likely to be mjs- understood and the teaching misap plied. Christ did not directly, nor by implication teach that eternal life could be' obtained by parting with possessions. .I.,.A Certain .Young Man (v. 1(|). For a full view of the characteris tics of this man, see Mark 10:17-30 and Luke 18:18-30. I. His virtues.' (I) Courageous (Mark 10:7). He was of high standing—a rich young ruler (Luke 18:18, 23). To come to Jesus at this time might 'mean ostra cism, but with mnhiy courage he came. (2) Earnest (Mark 10:17). He knelt before Jesus, thus showing earnestness and sincerity. (3) High aspirations (v.‘- 16). He wanted eternal life. Though taken up with the things of his present life, he felt the need of preparing for a life beyond. (4) Pious and moral (v. 20). From bis youth be had conformed to God’s moral law. (5) He believed that Christ could in form him of the “good thing” to be done to inherit eternal life. 2; His errors. . (I) About Christ (v. 16). He es, teemed JeSus to be good, but did not apprehend Him as God; otherwise he would have knowp Him not merely as one who did good, but as one who is essentially good; that is, God. (2) Concerning himself. He thought he was good and that he could do something good. (3) Concerning eter nal life. He thought that it could be obtained by good works. He did not know that the only way to gain eternal life Wgs to receive it as a gift Jlrom God'(Korn. 6:23). II. The Lord’s Dealing With r Him (w. 17-22). Jesus skillfully led the young man to see his errors. 1. His question—“Why callest thon me good?” Cvr 17).. _ Before giving .him a Chance to an swer He declared that only God was good, as if to say, “I am good, and therefore God.” He was Godmianifest In! the flesh, and repudiated the thought of being known merely as a good man. 2. Jesus' answer to the young man’s question (vv.. 17-20). “If thou wilt enter into life, keep the commandments.” Christ met him here, ow his own ground, namely, that of the-!aw. He took the young man's level tbat the young man’s real worth might be revealed (Bom. 3:19, 20). 3. Christ’s command (vv. 21, 22). Replying to Christ’s citation of the commandments of the law, the young man asserted that he bo£l kept them from his Joutb. Yet in his inner com science he knew that there was somm thing lacking. When he had to make the supreme decision between Jesus and his possessions, he chose wealth. III. The Relationship of the Rich to the Kingdom (w. 23-26). This'-teaching concerning the peril of riches was’ most timely. Covetousness was fast taking hold of the people. . I It Is difficult for the rich to enter into* the’kfhgdom (vv; 23; 24). TWsi difficulty lies not In the possession of riches,- for a man may possess CTeat Hches and be an heir of the klngpom, Money In itself is essentially good. It will help the poor ,and help bring- the gospel to the lost. The difficulty lies In trusting In riches. 2. Entrance'into the kingdom, though difficult, is possible (vv. 25, 26). (I) It is possible for the grace of God to sanctify riches, to open a man’s eyes that he may see his downward course and' repent, to -change a man - from self-seeking to self-sacrificing. - ; IV. Rewards, for. Following Christ (vv. 27-30).Those who turn their backs upon their kindred and possessions for the sake of Christ shall receive an hun dredfold In this life, and. eternal life in the wofld to tome. Obedience - Obedience is the secret. Not slavish oliedience, - .but)- sympathetic, loving eager obedience. “His dfijjgbt Is In the law of the Lord.” May the law, of holiness, be to me welcome as- tbe light, sweet as the flowers, more to be desired than much fine- gold.—W. L. Watkinson. / - In Company With jeans , . ,G et into sympathy with Jesus. - Seek1- Bls presence, seek His help. And, walking through the world in His com pany, you will - be as balm In .the bleakest weather, a benediction In the wildest scene.—James Hamilton. T he'D uty of Friendthip The only duty of friendship is that we and our friends-should live at our highest and- best when together. Hav ing achieved that, we have-fulfilled the law.—Randolph Bourne. . c-LEAIMNGe RADIO PROGRAMS (Time siven is Eiastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and tw o hours for M ountain tim e.) N *i. Be C. RBD NETWORK—Apr!) 27*3:00 Pe m .. Chicago• Symphony,- - 5:00 p, m. Cavey Tree Program. 7:00 p- ro. D urant Heroes of World. 8:30 p. m. Cbase and Sanborn.8:45 p. m. A tw ater Kent.10:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions. N. B. C. BLUB NBTWORK 2:00 p. m. Rosy-Stroll.4:30 p. m. Duo Disc Duo.7:30 p. m. W illiams OU-O-Matics.8:00 p. m. Bniia Jettick Melodies.8:15 p. m. Collier*s.• : COLU#fBtt;iSXSTteM9:00 a.' m. Morning 'Musfcale.2:00 p. ro. M ontreal Sym phony-Orch. 3:30 p. m. Conclave of Nations.4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour. \ /5:00 p, m. McKesson News Reel.5:30 p. m. iermon by Rev. Barnhouse. 7:00 p. m. Our Romantic Ancestors. - 7:3ii;p. m. Twinplex Twins.*8:30 p. m. In a Russian Village. 9 00 p. m. Majestic Theater of Air. 10:30 p. ra, Arabesque.‘2:30 a. ra. Midnight Melodies. N .jI). C. RBD NETWORK—April 28. 11:15 a. in. Radio Household institute. 6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet. .. 8‘00 p. jn. Voice of Firestone. 8:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies 9:30 p. m. General Motors.10:00 p. tn. W hittall Anglo Persians.N. B. C. BLUB NBTWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima, 12:45 p. m. National Farm , Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports; 6:45 p. m. Arm our Menuettes. « /7:00 p. ra. Pepsodent-A m os-n* Andy.. 7:30 o. m. Roxy and H is Gang.8:30 Pv m. Ipana- Troubadours.9:30 p: m. Real Folks. *0:00 p. m. Strom berg Carlson.10:30 p. m. Empire Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. ra. Cooking Demonstrations.10 45 a. m. M irrors of Beauty.■1100 a. ra. Ben and Helen.11:30.a. m, Children's Corner.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue..2:00.p. m. The Honoluluans.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:32 p. m. Marie Blizzard—Fashions. 4:00 ,p. m.. (J. S^-Navy..Rand, . -------- ,etSfe:!rices.-5:30, 0.. ra. Closing !M arket_____ .0:00 p. ra. Pollack's Orchestra,6:30 p. m. Toeng's .Orchestra.' \ \7:30 p. m. Voices from ‘Film land.'8:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.9:30 /►. m. An Evening In Bdfis. , 11:00 p. m. The Columbiana.12:30 a. ,ra. M idnight Melodies.N. B. C. RBD NETWORK—April Sfta 10:45 a. m. N ational Home Hour.11:15 a. m ,’Radio Household Institute. 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game.6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet. 7:»0 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.9:30 p. m,-.Happy w onder Bakers.10:00 p. m .'Clicquot Club.10:30 p. m. R. K. O. Hour,N. B. C. BLUE NBTWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:45 p. ra. National Farm , Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent-A m os 'a* Andy. 8:00 o. m. Pure Oil Band.8:30 p. m. Around W orld W ith Libby. 9:00 p. m. Radio D ram a.IOfOO p. m. W estinghouse Salute.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. (J. S. Army Band.*.0:00 a. m, Ida Bailey Allen.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. YoengtS Orchestra.,1:30 p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. (J. S. Army Band.5:30 p. m. Bert LowntS Orchestra.8:0u p. m ..Blackstone Program .10:30 p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch. 11:30 p. m. PubKx Night Owls.12:00 Midnight Lombardo's Canadians.N. B. C. RED. NETWORK—April 80. 10:15 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 a. m .iRadio Household Institute. 6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet." 7:09 ~p."m. Jeddo-Highlanders.7:45 p. m. Eternal Question.• 8:30 p. m. Mobiloil.9:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart., 9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.10:30 p. m. Headline Huntin* N. B. C. BLUE NBTWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. M ary-Hale Martin.11:00 a. m. Forecast School, of Cookery. 12:00 Noon Mary Olds and CalJope. 12:45 p. m. National Farm . Home Hour. L:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent-A m os *n* Andy. 8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. ra. Yoeng's Orchestra.. l:00.p. ra. Farm Community Program . 2:30 p. m. Syncopated Silhouettes.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Musical Album.6M5 p. m. Tw ilight Troubadours.6:00 p. m. Closing M arket Prices. s:30 p. m. Roy Ingraham 's Orchestra. 8:30 p. ra. Forty Fathom Trawlers. 10:45 p. m. Grand Opera Concert.11:00 p. m. H ank Simmon's Show Boat, N. B. C. RED NBTWORK—May L - 11:00 a. m. Bonl and Ami.11:15 a. in. 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. Seiberling Singers..9:30 p. m. Jack Frost.10:00 p. ra. Radio Victor Program . ’N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima.10:45 a. m. B arbara Gould.11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:45 p. m. National Farro4Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. 9.30 p. m.-Maxwell .House. Concert, COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.U :00 a. m. The Sewing Circle. tl:30 a. m. Du Barry Beauty Talk. 12:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.2:30 p. m. Educational Features.3.00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. -Ti. U. S. Navy Band.5:30 p. m. Clinton's Hotel Orchestra. 6:00 p. ra. Hotel Shelton Orchestra. 7:00 p. m. Fro Joy Players.8:00 p. m. The Vagabonds. *8:15 p. ra. Educational Features.9:00 p. ra True Detective Mysteries*.11:00 p. m. Dream Boat.*12:00 Midnight Lombardo's Canadians. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May 3. 10:45 a. m. National Home Hour.11:15 h, m. Radio .Household Institute. 6:30 p. m. American Home Banquet, 7:30 u. m. Raybestos.8:00 p. m. Cities Service.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 9 00 a, m. Aunt Jem4«na,• u:4D a. m. H. J. Hel.iz. .• ■‘11:00 a, m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:00. Noon M ary Olds and Callope^12:'45 p. m. National Farm /Hom e Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports.7.00 p. ra. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 7:15 p. m. W allace's Silversmith.8:30 p. m. Dixie C ircua ‘ I9:00 p. m. Interw oven Pair.5*30 p. in. Arm our Program . lO'OO p. m. A rm strong Quakers.COLUMBIA SYSTEM x 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey 'Allen. ■10:45 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:00 a. m. Neli Vinick, Beaoty Advisor. 12.00 Noon Columbia Revue.;1:30 p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.3:00- n. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. mi Light Opera, Gems. .6:15 p. m. Closing M arket Prices.6:30 p. ro. Will Osborne and Orch.. 8:00 p. m. U. & Navy Band. .'9:00 p. m, True Story Hour..' -•». B, c / RED NETWORK—May S. 11:16 a. .m, Radio Household. Institute. 1:30 a m. Keystone Chronicle.9*00 p. n»: General. Electric H our. • j.. 10:00 p.; m. Lucky Strike, Orchestra.N. B. O. BLUE NETWORK*.9:00 su m. Aunt Jemima. _ ..12*45 pi m. National Farm , Home Hour, f .0,i p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy; . 8:80 p. m. Fuller Man. . * , -n. m. Dutch M asters MinstrelR • COLUMBIA .SYSTEM.10:00 a. m. Saturday Syncopators.•11:00 a. ra. H. S. Anny R and, v ^12:00 Noon Helen and M aiy1. :1:00 p. m. Yoeng's O rchestra. ^■ 3:00 p; m. Columbia. E ssem ble^ 4:30 p. m. Club Plaza;Orchestm.5:45 p. RL Educational; FeaUttresii . - : 7:30 D.^m. Levitow s Ensemble.' „-|.- 8:15 P- m. Babsdn Finance- Period.;,•? 10:00 p. iro Param ount Publlx Hour. 11:00 p. mi Ingraham s O rrfiestra.. . 11:30 p .-Ru Lombardo's Canadians.^ QIRWALTERRALEIGHhadaliunefa t I chatpipe-Iovers would welcome some ,practical hints oa how to take care of a pipe, it was a good hunch. Thousands of pipe-smokera have tent £oc this free booklet - It tells you how to break in a new pipe—how to make a good pipe smoke to .dean a pipe—and many worth-while hints cm pipe hygiene.. - If you haven’t sent for this booklet, write,, foe,ft copy today and find our what pipe makers and pipe-Iovers sug gest doing.to keep your pipe sweet and mellow. Just drop a line to die Browfi Be \^illiamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville, Kentucky, Dept. 99. Tsne M os fiThr RatttfA Rcroe** e**ry Friday, IQtQQ to IlHfO P. M.(.Niw York Time) ovtrthe WBAF €oajt*to-coasi nttworkofH.B. C. S irW altek R a l e i q h LfSijeM d jgH|jHjg L ’s m ilder — j g — ’Sa Hard U fe “Pa,” saicl the kid, “wbat Is In terest?” “It’s what you take In a girl and then pay on mortgages for the rest of your life, son,” growled his dad,— Cincinnati Enquirer. In Bad Shape Ella-My face is my fortune. Stella—You’d better call a meeting of your creditors.- Nways use best oil— say expert mechanics When you consider how much you paid for your sewing machine, vac uum cleaner, lawn mower, washer, and other expensive devices, don't you think it’s foolish to try to econ omize on oil? The very best costs only a few cents a year—and Is real* Iy cheapest In the long run. 3-ln-One, a scientific blend of min eral, vegetable and animal oils, is made especially for Jubricatlon of household devices; It cleans arid pre fects as well as lubricates. 3-ln-One costs more to make than ordinary oil but it costs less to use. If you knew what expert mechanics know about oil, you’d never use anything else around the house. At good drug, gro cery, hardware, department .and gen eral stores, In ISc and 30c ,bottles and cans.- For'your protection, look for the trade mark “3-ln-One” printed In Red on every package. Imported IOO^ g u a ra n te e dOaw KeeiL®«mesarlJW^ril»,|o^«»»4w 8UB.0»tobratedWoK«Mil>otaeaiwBleMBWel lW S S t S a i S ggsassss- MByAGKNI Sell Cta-SbIne to ear owner*. Waterproof. Doatproof. Free from ot] ‘and grease. For Duco and all flnely finished surfaces. Leaves dry, mlrfor-llha. finish. Guaranteed most durable polish on market. 610 a day easy. Details free. Write 8TA-8HINE CO.. 82f JAMISON AVE., ROANOKE. VlRGtNIA. BtVERSIDE CHICKS . ,Barred Bocks. Rhode Island Beds. WbItl ' Plymouth Bocks ISc each;-. In S00 lots 111 each. Send 6L00 per hundred, rest C. P. P.- Write for catalog. .RtVBRSIDE HATCHERY. Route -4W. KnorviIIe, Tenn. ______ , Ladles. Make your .own necklaces; Charm-.' Ing- styles! small cost; sell everywhere; Instruction free.' Write’ NatU Bead and Art SIlk GqrvSl N. gth fit. Phlla.. Pa. . StABT A BUSINESS OF XOUB OWN right at-home. ISg new business opportunities. Send XOc for full particulars. Jv C. Brow. XIOO • Carlisle Ave.'; Racine. Wla CabbagePlants, SI Thonsanditomato plants JL50 thousand; Stone Mtn-Watermelonseed . .'SXfIb-XWatsona 60c; highest quality, prompt shipment. Farmers Exchange. Pavo. Os. _ Wannnmaker Cleveland Blg BoU - Cotton ./^ed recIeaned and graded/ -11.11 bushel... yJ.; vM;r SIMMONS. MOUNTVfLLE. 8. C. Ment Use Creasine. It keeps your Trousers “spick and span,” 60«. Tltblng Specialty ; Service. SlT ForatetjBU Harrisburg.- Penna. VViry W* U4 ATLANTA, NOC 16-1939. ‘V- I i i i S a w i s a i i i i i f i i a t - , R FrnR n MnrrKSVILLE. N. C. [ WayfoGet At a CoM Is Through the Bowels -r !As soon as yon catch cold, the pores Close; perspiration Is checked. Gases and waste can’t escape through the skin. That’s why your doctor’s first advice In case Cf colds is a’mild-lax- ative like cascara. Medical authori ties agree it actually strengthens lbtmel muscles. Tou get cascara In its most pleasant form in candy Cas- sarets.Hemember this when you catch Cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you’re headachy, bilious, constipated. Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bowels so quickly, so -harmlessly and pleasant- jly—and cost only a dime? ' ITOOK IT TO BOILD HER IIP -------------- [Strengthened by Lydia E. fPinkham ’s Vegetable C om -v pound £& - - r la.Junta, Colo.—“After my litfledaughter was bom, onpof my neighbors — :—!persuaded me to try Lydia E.Pink- ham’a Vegetable Compound to build me up. The first bottle made quite a change .in me. I got an appe tite and can deep much better, I am pot so nervous as I was. I have six children and do ____________all my own work.IcandosomuchmorenowtbanIcould when I began taking the Vegetable Compound and I shall certainly recom mend your medicine whenever I have wi opportunity.”—Mbs. John Osborn, I R. ft, Box 216, La Junta, Colorado. Change lays not her hand upon jtruth.—Swinburne. ________ S w e e t e r/(Next time a. coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence fit sour stomach—try Phillips Milk Of Magnesia: I Get acquainted with this perfect anti-acid that helps the system keep eound and sweet That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any dis comfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and (women they didn’t have “indiges tion.” Don't diet, and don’t suffer; jtist remember Phillips Pleasant to take, I and always effective. The name Phillips is Important; ;lt identifies the genuine product "Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the jU. S. registered trade mark of the !Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. [and its predecessor Charles H. !Phillips since 1875. P h i l l i p sJT Mtn- Who upon earth could live were ail judged justly?—Byron. Good Advice to Young Girls Waycross, Ga. — “When I was a young girl around Ifi or- 17 years of age, suffering, with func tional disturbances and baokaches, my mother ,gave me Dr.I Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and __________ relieved me so much £• _ * that I have no hesitancy ^ in recommending Tavonte Pre scription’ to girls who are suffering as I did when maturing into womanhood. It Ss what I would give to my own daugh ter if she had need of such a medicine.* --Mrs. Emma Corbitt, 1112 Ann St , Tablets or liquid. Alt dealers. Send IOc for trial pkg. to Dr. Piercefs (Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice. The language of truth is un- adorned and always simple. Cohitt U I M n B tVDl^ M NfttQ . _ . .9 K yoorcQmpIexfanandpftbtTtfv 9 -M Injobp pd* BftSmr cfaecks.Tralri W M waodazfolnAlti CoDev thoroash:/ I Il efiloii:eleaBalB|. TakellR-*'/I I MTURFS RmtDY«»toK8gItto / f M »ad Btrmgtfaaa JPcrftffnrinitiTeg* / a Qtna- SIateh the ftr*n*f<ra*ttoa.J a TrylIUtInstftftdotBftwt Iaxattafe a BUniMmhrwtaUr-stdroAtoahseel r.ym amhliok take I Nitirr*'iwainiag-t«]pn*tarBc!«-1 L D TO-NlCHT R T V ■ TOMORROW ALRIGHT Tflt KITCHEN CABINET «& 1930, Wefltem Newspaper Union.) The six best doctors anywhere— And no one can deny it— Are .Doctor* Sunshine, W ateiy Air, Rest, B xerdse and Diet. The six w ill gladly you attend If.only you are willing:Tour mind they'll clear, your Ills they'll mend.And charge you not one shilling, K ansas State H ealth Bureau. ' UNUSUAL DISHES, v Boil a cauliflower and drain. Add a pinch of salt and nutmeg, a dash of vintegar to a pint of the water in which the cauli flower was. cooked. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and when it is light brown, add to the sauce. Pour over the cauliflower on a hot plat ter and serve. - Grilled Sardines.—Grill half a dozen sardines in a hot pan and pour over them melted butter which has been thickened with a little flour, moisten with hot water, add a little vinegar, dash of mustard; salt and pepper. ’ Pour hot over the sar dines. Lentil Salad—Boil two cupfuls of lentils until tender, season with gar lic cut fine or with chives and serve 'on 'lettuce leaves with a good sea soned french dressing. Peaches: With Grape Juice.—Stew fresh peaches, remove their skins and cover them with grape juice and allow them to stand for two hoars. Drain them, place them In a dish In which they are to be served and cover them with sugar flavored with vanilla. Take the grape juice, add sugar to taste, boil up and pour over the peaches. , Salad Beaucaire.—Chop coarsely, celery and endivb, season with oil, vinegar, mustard, and let stand for an hour before serving. Just before go ing to tbe table add chopped boiled ham, a sour apple diced, moistened with a little tarragon vinegar and mayonnaise. Mutton WithVegetabIes.—Trim mut ton cutlets and place side by side in a saucepan. Cover with well sea soned stock and simmer for an hour and a half. Take equal quantities of turnips, onions, celery and twice the amount of carrots. Fry in butter un til they begin to color, beginning with the carrots, then the celery, onion and then tumips. When all are done sim mer in a little stock. Place the cut lets on a hot platter with a heap of the vagetables in. the center. Serve with mashed potatoes; -, --. - • \ t ' SEASONABLE DISHES As we are getting the larger sized oranges this season, one may use them for fruit cups and for gelatin des serts, making a pretty table decor ation. Fruit cock tails are attractive served in orange or lemon cups. Fruit in Orange Cups.—CjiUt th e oranges into - half, remove pulp and all the membrane. Chill on ice until ready to fill. Take three oranges, two slices of pineapple, one-fourth cupful of banana and one-fourth cupful of nut meats. Mix and add a bit of lemon sirup, fill cups and serve on a paper doily covered plate.. One may add a dozen finely cut marshmallows instead of the sirup, if preferred. . Serve the above with whipped cream as a dessert, or as a salad, using mayonnaise and you have a three-in- one recipe. Lamb Patties.—Take two pounds of the shoulder of lamb ground, mix with two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped onion, salt and pepper to taste Mold into small cakes about an inch thick and wrap around with a thin slice of bacon. Fasten with a toothpick, dredge-llghtly with flour on both sides, then brown on a hot frying pan with a very little suet Place In the oven to finish baking. Garnish with pars ley and serve. Grapefruit Tapioca Pudding—Take •one-third of a cupful of quick cooking tapioca, add one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water and cook until clear, stirring frequently. Add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, one cupful of grapefruit juice, mix well and serve with sections of grapefruit and orange in each sherbet cup. Top with sec tions of both fruits. Grapefruit Salad.—Dissolve a pack age of lemon gelatin in one-third of a cupful of boiling water and add one and one-half cupfuls of grapefruit juice, one-half cupful, of Orange juice, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice, three-fourths of a cupful of diced celery, two tablespoonfuls fA chopped pickles, one tablespoonful of chopped pimento. -Set away to mold. Servdon lettuce with- - mayonnaise .'dressing - Add one cupful or more of .shredded salmon or tuna fiph and you have' a fish- salad. Use the unsweetehed gel atin for the fiSh salad, three .table spoonfuls—and the other ingredients the same. Sinbadte PuncH--Take a-quart of •grapefruit juice—this may be bought now In cans In many markets—two. ounces of honey strained, one-half cupful of grenadine sirup; three bottles of ginger ale. and Justtbefore serving add the. whites of two: eggs beaten stiff. BUGSJ lI S T H X IM A N S HykGene Carr AROUND By DOUGLAS MALLOCH B GGS just buzz around And look for trouble; People I have found Who make theirs ,double. Moths are always flyin In the flame. People always tryin Much the same. r o « THE “GOLD BRICKS” Thropgh a Woman9S Eyes by Jean Neteton A SAD, SAD STORY T HERE’S a sad story on the wires— one of the saddest ever told. But it has its funny side, and that’s why I’m telling it here. It’s about the son of an ex-sultan of Turkey, who. actually has to work for a living. And with all the rich women in the world! Of course it cannot be said that Prince Abdul succumbed to this hard fate without a fight. Oh, no. The fact is that he tried everything else first; that is, every rich wife who would have him. The favorite son of the former sul tan, Prince Abdul Kadir, was once worth 550,000,000. However, when Turkey became a republic he found himself expelled from the country with a*- little over $1,060 In his pqeket. Strangely, it seems that great as-wis his own peculiar tire of Oriental charm, it suffered somewhat from the loss of .550,000,000. For hardly had he become poor when his two young and beautiful wives deserted him. However, mindful of the power of his compelling persuasiveness with women, Prince Abdul did not lose heart It was merely another wife that was needed, and one rich enough to blot oat that little incident, of a throne and $50,000,000,-" He did find a rich Hungarian wom an, but, inconsiderately, she soon de serted him, without even a money set tlement. And the prince tried still once more. And then, after his fourth -wife walked out and left him, he made the great decision. It was hard to make up his mind, but he realized it was really the only sensible thing to 'do. European women were too fickle. It was a rich American girl, an heir ess from, this land of wheat and oil and five and ten-cent stores, who would be the solution to his problem. So, quite frankly, he let it be) known that he was available for any Ameri can girl who was both charming and rich enough. Which, of course, made his story of peculiar interest to us. Hard as it may be to believe, this' happy hunting ground for Impover ished and dissolute titles turned out to-be not quite so good as it used to be. And the Turkish prince, finding himself still available, has been re duced to working for a living. To that end he has applied to the minis ter of labor In Hungary for permis sion to join a gypsy orchestra as a violinist. Sad, sad story. But these are strange times, let me tell you. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)O- g ip l ig a g p I L _ “Since women., have had the ballot,” says IPertJnent "Polly,. i‘you don’t:-:hearaa much as you used- to about the client vote.” (Copyright.)-----------O---------- Class Distinction : There are only three classes-of peo ple, so far as money goes; those who don’t: get'along -on what they have ■ those who Just do and those who save something—American ,Magazine. He sendeth sun, He sendeth shower, Alike they’re needful to the flower; And Joys and tears alike are'-sent To give the soul At nourishm ent. ■' —Sarah Flow er Adams. PLANNING THE MEALS P LANNING the meals is a real, busi ness that takes time and . thought! training and knowledge of foodstuffs and food principles! _J7ot until the housemother is able to take her mind off getting food enough to sustain' life can we hope to have much intelligence in regard to a bal anced meal. Bread and meat' and potatoes, enough to satisfy 'hunger, is the . im portant thing in the minds of a large part of our population. • • 'L It takes real genius to make a little go a great ways in food and money.'- As meat is largely Uked because of its flavors, 'a good sized famUy may have a good. hearty meal, providing there are plenty of, vegetables, with. a very sihaU piece of meat. Cook' the meat a long'time to get all of its flavor, add tie vegetables—carrots,-potatoes and onions—and let them cook.: until, well done; they will be well.seasoned with the !extractives of the meat" and a small piece will be satisfying., With this meal they need a good coarse bread, Uke com or graham, to add bulk. ■ 1 .' Where it yis possible get the Corn- meal from ,a water mill, have all-the. germ left in it and buy it often so that it wilU never get rancid. Such cornmeal makes the most delicious; mush, for mush and miik and to fry; is a good breakfast food, and especially good for Johnny cake. -a A good dish of well-cooked oatmeal, with mUk, top milk or cream,- accord ing to the purse, makes a most, sus taining breakfast. With a piece or .two of toast and milk or coffee for drink, one may be well satisified untU noon time. > . Plain foods, vegetables and small amounts of meat are best for the health. Many of our food experts are recom mending the mono-diet That is eat ing one food at a meal, not mixing proteins starches and sugars. What is one man’s meat is another’s poison, and we have to work out our •own diet largely. Our bodies all seem to be working with the same kind of machinery, but we cannot treat them as we do a machine,, as-no two func tion exactly alike. Home-made bread is . much more nourishing than that bought at-the baker’s, if it is properly made. "For toast one may keep a baker’s loaf as it drys out and does not leave a pastry center as the home-made bread often does when toasted. (©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union-) ' -----------O---------- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOQOOQftO How It Started .y: * ?;r; By Jean Newton ooooooooooooooooooooooooo< “THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR” TYOES this trinity of words smack Ar*.Ot:.the materialistic Twentieth century? Does it bear aU the ear- marks of the purely practical up-to- the-minute go-getter? Does; it bristle with the philosophy, of the-hard-boiled practitioner that business is business?-Wrong-again!* iV ■' .. . ' .--f-1« .• ...• ia UtvviL wiui ; u/.n !.. ! ! Suesses you want, - are split lima^ Jposslbly bIt upon the toothpicks. The D on/” In ^hi h 86 “The -4lmlStity is pen and inkDollar in wh cb money is apparently deified was coined by that famous and j gentle literary craftsman Washington - I Irvins nnd Inonm— — •- • Good breeding is the result of much :aind :'a I— Y -i - -' - ■ VVattUlQgton-' "-t ."“ " w w reeaing -Th!!8'n . tnc°|?orated In bis book,. Good breeding is the result o I I i Village,” published * in good sense, some good nature,I :ifvV.j.--"j’ ■ v *<• ,-i fA.-irlittlo. fifilf.Hanfaf ,v-i' st-7 IwHSl IS IllSSte (Copyrlsht.); Seems you just can’t paint And not git flies in,-: . So perhaps It ain’t, , It ain’t su’prisin’ How mankind will follow Somethin' noo, Stories they Will- swallow ' Like they do. : • Just can’t keep their wings ' From things to stay from, Keep away from things ... ' To keep away from. Moths are always flyin’ i In the flame. People always tryin’ Much the same. :(©. 1930. Douglas Malioeh.) - • f I! W Iiy W e D ° W h a tTV e P o by BI. K. THOMSPN, Pb. D. OfiOfifi •• • » • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • W HY W E ARE AFRAID OF HELL W W E ARE only mil'dl.v afraid Of hell as compared with the terror that It held for our fathers; it is said that Jonathan Edwards delivered his ser mons on helT with suCh . awful vivid ness that his congregation actually clung to their seats for fear of fall-, ing in. v . ' • '• ' ' There is no : 'ciear notion of . just what sort of place hell might be. Au thorities differ as to the exact loca tion of hell and the nature of the re ception that one: is likely to receive. But all are agreed that it is a form of . punishment People living ini warm climates, or extremely fearful of fire, think of hell' as excessively1 warm, while those living in the cold climates think of-hell as excessively cold,-many times worse than the frozen north, be cause a warm hell would be a heaven for the Eskimos. ' • • The .psychology of the. belief. In hell may be seen in the fact that if justice is to be done In the next life there must be a; pl3ce of punishment as well as a place of reward. The- notion of rewards and punishments, is so funda mental to our present! existence that human beings cannot Conceive of life anywhere' without these two great forces. The belief in one is: as. neces sary and logical as belief in the other. To some people heaven and hell are the personification of ..the two fundar mental principles of rewards and pun-; ishments which visit every act of every individual. ' ~ .!-■ Some" writers explain the . popular, conception of .heaven and hell' as an other illustration of the tendency on the pa'rt of human beings to read! their own motives and point .of view, into the workings of natural phenomena that tjiey do not understand. ' : Science and invention with all the modern improvements in mechanical devices and the multiplication of lux uries for,thb common -man have made, us more interested in this-world , that were our fathers.’ (© by HcClure Newspaper Syndicate ) • ____________ O _______ P N utty Natural I I History I THE LONG-NOSED SNOOP 'T'HIS inquisitive creature is noted -I for having , more curiosity than' nine cats. It lives in coffee roasters because it likes the aroma, but sets out daily in search of a sewing circle where it can pick up crumbs’ of con versation". .When young, the flose ahd ears are quite long and large, but the nose through use is gradually worn off in-key holes. When five years old, the snoop becomes quite "decrepit: ' In ancient times the snoop,was a water; bird, and had large flat feet for walking on mill ponds. • Toda^, hav- lnS left the water, because there was nothing ,there; to- .investigate, ’the snoop has legs but no fqeL The body is a peanut, and*the hoaq a filbert with a clove ^ose. The ears are split lima beads and ' the legs toothpicks. The inquisitive !.Wpm^ on ,(© Metropolitan Newupaper Service.)' ': ! ~0 ". Good .Bimedlngr/ f.. rtv .Tv » 7^ svuu uatare, and a little self-denial forAthe sak« of others —Lord JChesterfield/ 1 s ^fate I i s I VLucile is the H a p p ie s t QitiIi So many mothersr nowadays talk about giving their children fruit juices, as if this were a new dis covery. As a matter of fact, for over fifty years, mothers have b e e n accomplishing \ results far surpassing^rrV! can secure from homejuices, by using pure.whnii1'! jIfornia Fig Sjyup, wlfich under the most exacting ^ supervision from ripe p6015 Figs, richest of all fruits in i and nourishing properties It s marvelous to see how iweak, feverish, sallow conJLl under-nourished children I . N •its gentle influence;how th*?1* clears up, color flames n, cheeks, and they become playful, energetic again, a wH.”i mother, Mrs. H. J. stoll, V allr Nebraska, says: “My little Roma Lucile, was constipates i babyhood. I became worried ,1 her and decided to give her California Fig Syrup, it stonL% constipation quick; ana the in I '-improved her color and madeVi Pick up made me realize hop down she had been. She is so Mil and well now, and always ia good humor that neighbors say T l the happiest girl in the WestT Like all good things, Californian Syrup is imitated, but yon ; ways get the genuine by IookiDtbI the name “California’’ on the cm!*| AS FIRST Affil Use Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh I All dealers are autherized te rebut h«> I.... money for the first bottleti nol saitti I Rare Bird “He’s a peculiar chap. HasaciJ science that’s always hitting «> J six.” I “Yes, he never thinks the anbitlkl loaned, him, is a straight-out gift1- Cincinnati Enquirer. Feen-a-miitii the answer. Cleansing actionol I SinaDer doses effective because I you chew it. At your druggists-1 th e safe and scientific laxatiih FOR CONSTIPATION! W O R M S — A CHUB’S ■ G R E A T E S T ENEMJ J Look for these symptoms ia■your child—gritting the teeilt picking the nostrils, disN* dered stomach. These signs . may mean worms. And worns left in the body mean brokea health. „ ,Don't delay one how. FkAYS miEuge rids a child of worm. q«™f /-For 7S years it has been 8af«y vegetable worm meou»nfc . all druggists I . F r e y t S V e rm ifffS ® | Expek Worms ■ ■ I Worms cause m u c h drstte=s to cbiHn*^anxiety to parents. Dr.PMr? “ I> (tremoves the D r . P 8 @ w 2 V e r m if u g ecit AtdniBgists or 378 Pr""1 Folks don’t get a dnorce after they are well acquainted j B a c khurt you If troubled with bacte^ bhidder ITritetiOi^andJ ajiceiI up at mght, don t takeHelp your kidneys at the sign of disorder. UseU^Jrf5^ Praised for 50 years, by thousands of gra' I Get Doan's today. aiv's I l s JJiEh '■'>W ' ^ p G ir c u I a itio n C o u n ty N e tIDavxe b^n d p e r s o j Jtocksville seed cottot . posttoaster Sheek tna, less trip Salisbury W edt C H- Smith, who d !ledland, was in town ’ iimsiness. • t r . and Mfs. ,W ; H ielma, spent Easter here fctives. ' ^ I M i s s Bess Fowler, of nt Sunday in town ister, Mrs. G. G. Danie I M iss Violet Allison, ol Ibbboi faculty, spent Ier parents at Rock Hill j Miss Winnie Davis M( L b school faculty, spe Iith her parents at Burl: I R A B B IT o-Peddigree Lilias and N- (Z. White- BELLS RABI Farmingtoi I Miss Sarah Gaither, wl L i n the Gastonia citj cut Easter in town wit| nts' V Mr. and Mrs. W. JlCsdames W. F. and M| Iius spent Wednesday ir liopping. I Dr! W. C. Martin, in I Iith general practice, fit] ’Many Davie county tnde'd. the Moravian in Wiiiston Salet Iioinin g. L D; Bivens and son [lbjimarle, were recent r. John and Miss Kj h'Salisbury street, j Miss Louise Little, a lie Mocksvilie. school fac he Raster holidays witt nts at Denver, N. C. LClyde' and . Paul ,B lJ Ibo are students at N.| Kollege, Raleigh, spent! pelr parents in Calahalr IG. A. Everhardt, wt be. classic shades of Fulj bwn last week .and left Iith us. i Lucile Horn, a . C. C. W ., Greenst MUday here with her _ pd Mrs. Marsh Horn. . S. C. Stonestreet| fcen quite ill at her hot Iain street, is much Iiends wilI be glad to lei I Miss M artha-Biggs, pmics. teacher in the hi| ientthe Easter, holiday prents in Rockingham I Revi; and Mrs: W . H .| In Walter, of ’ Easterr Iere in town laist Frida^ lay to Ridgecrest to Bmmer^ IMF Harley Sofley, ofl I r- Bert House, of CooJ |i$ses Sarah Swaim Ibtiry spent Easter in j,C, I —Between Win PhMocksville, on Sund PP -containing wearinl Jnder return to J .L . d . : Mocks* Frankie Craven | Catawba College, lnt Esster here -with lCiBbd as herghest Mi ltfFad, of Newark N. *Mis? M ary’ Allen ident at Catawba Coll r^ r spent the E astJ tfAiWith her parents,! r? Ktiest, Miss E dna| nusylvania,: .]| alton Boger, of H a L ju the Davis: Hospifl •• where he is suffer K ^ w leR caused by hid EfeJway Wtfdne®day| Elva Caftner, a pUinF College, r '®pd Bere with U and Mrs- Jz W. Ca* I0 ®S her Ruest Mn f “tz- of Winston-SalJ t m A S FIRST AID U se KanfordtS IBaIsasn of IVSvrrhIMl dealers are autherizeq to refund _® mene> tor the Ilrstboltle if not sgRef* Rare Bird J “He's n peculiar chap. Has a eon. J Bience that’s alivays hitting oe all I !'Y es, lie never thinks the umbrella I jined him is a straight-out gift.", ncinnati Enquirer. K 'S i! Feen-a-mintis he answer. CIcansIngaciion of j Smaller doses effective because |ou chew it. Atyourdruggists- Iie safe and scientific laxative. F e e n -a -m in t F O R C O N S T IP A T IO N ! I 7 O R M S - A C H ILD 'S G R E A T E S T ENEMY Look for these symptoms fa your child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disor dered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. , .Don't delay one hour. Frey * Vermifuge rids a child of worms quicW For 75 years it has been Ameneaj_ 75 years it has oeen fv.safe, vegetable worm medicine, a* Il druggists!all r e y ’ s V e r m i f n g e Expels W orms I VoraiB cause much distress to Sni^rsbct"xiety to parents. Dr. Feery B Ce* ^moves the cause with’ a single d *All Druggists. # D K P aerv^ WL druggists or V e r m i f I i S g fflstreet.ttew VMtgS until ■Folks don’t get- a tiivoriIe,, iter they are well acquainte • IW hut you have done to another Iu may expect from anotho •_—.> B ack a hurt you ' If troubled with bacJ f ^ J bladder irritations, nn<* K nceJl up at night, don t take c Help your kidneys at th. sign of disorder. Use D? f dorsedPraised for SO y e a r s . EndM^ by thousands of gratefu I Get Doan's today- ills ' A PlURftfcm W £ .B I-"/;-., ’Vv v - V-V-V / ' . . . - T ' ••• -.V V . ,• ■■'•■■'S’:•• ■’ •••’ " • ; .’ V V -'t V-' - •••*• ’’s’. •’ '•.* ' ; - " W - xLucile h the H a p p i e s t Q frJ I So many mothers Jowadays talk about Svlng their children |u it juices, as if Iis were a new dis- pvery. As a matter E fact, for over fifty bars, mothers have Seen accomplishing s. I [suits far S urpassian^rr-V In secure from home nr^ [ices, by using pure. X epatoO ftJ U ia Pig Syi up Whiei i^O aIL Ider the most exacting ]nhrEpM*t| Ipervision from ripeb pbo% q| igs, richest of all fruits i„ ? N i| Id nourishing properties axetlVeI Ilts marvelous to see Tm I leak, feverish, sallow blliOtal Fder-nourished children ra 5tlpaH l I gentle influence; how J !ears up, color flames in brejifI leeks, and they become laj-ful, energetic again, a !other, Mrs. H. J. stoli, V a lw ^ l lsbraska, says: “My little s ’0J lima Lucile1 was constipate^! Ibyhood. I became w o S i? > l I r and decided to give he. 0atF Bilifornia Pig Syrun Ir ct!! sojIt Instipatlon quick; and the^ berI ftproved her color and mafcl! ick up made me realize how ^ |>wn she had been. She is Id well now, and always in “S' Iod humor that neighbors Sav2 Se happiest girl in the West"' I fcike all good things, CaliforniaJ Irup is imitated, but yon < 3 1 Jiys get the genuine by lookIn rf1 ge name ’’California'’ on the cart. pavie record . arge«t CircU,ati0n ° f ^ f Oafic County N ew spa P e r' f t j ANdpe^onal news. J10Cksvilie seed cotton b U S i ' was in town Wednesday less trip Salisbury Wednesday ac- H. soitb. who dwells near Itedland ainisircss. Jijr and Mrs. W H. Call, of !elma, spent Easter here with re. latives. Miss Bess Fowler, of Statesville Flt Sunday in town with her Jttfl Mrs- G. G. Daniel. jljcs Violet Allison, of the city Uool faculty, -spent Easter with jer parents at Rock Hill. S. C. jjjss Winnie Davis Moore, of the Ijati school faculty, spent Easter Lh her parents at Burlington. I RABBITS—Peddigreed Chinu- Jiillasand N. Z. Whites. $1 .0 0 up BELLS RABBITRY Farmington, N. C. jjjss Sarah Gaither, who is teach -in the Gastonia city schools, CTt Easter in town with her par- |nis. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith, Flesdames W. F. and M L. Dwig- ins spent Wednesday in Salisbury |hopping. • Dr. W. C. Martin, in connection Iilh general practice, fits glasses. Jfaoy Davie county people at- Ieoded the Moravian Easter ser in WinstonSalem Sunday iofoiug. . D. Bivens and son James, of Ubemarle, were recent guests of for. John and Miss Kate Brown, 6' Salisbury street. Miss Louise Little, a member of e Mocksville school faculty, spent : Easter holidays with her par- ats at Denver, N. C. - ^ ! Clyde and Paul , Blackwelder, pho are students at N. C. State Mlege, Raleigh, spent Easter with Ibeir parents in Calahaln . G. A. Everhardt,. who lives in Bbeclassic shades of Fulton, was in Ioito last week and left a frog skin pith us. ■ J.Miss LuciIe Horn, a student at .C. C. Wi, Gfeensboro, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mt. IndMrs. Marsh Horn. I Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet who has 1 quite ill at her home on North Ihin street, is much better, her Iritnds will be glad to learn. Miss Martha Biggs, home eco Joiuics teacher in the high school, pent the Easter holidays with her Nuts in Rockingham county. j Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Jon Walter, of Eastern ‘ Carolina, Itre in town last Friday on their PY to Ridgecrest to spend the (wnmer. I Mr Harley Sofley, of this city. Pr- Bert House, of Cooleemee, and Sarah Swaim and Jessie henry spent Easter in Charleston, I-C, tOST—Between Winston Salem nil; Mocksville, on Sunday, a hand 11P containing wearing apparel, pder return to J. L. HOLTON, Mocksville,.-N. C. I Miss Frankie Craven, a student Jt Cutewba College, Salisbury, ut-Essterhere with her m other,' I e Hd as her guest Miss-Edwina j-ourad, of Newark N. J. .. Miss Mary Allen . H endrix, a I Ddent at Catawba College, Salis? FllrJ'. spent the Easter holidays f re with her parents, and had as Pw-RUest Miss Edna Deats1Zof punsylvania. :]falton Boger1 of Harmony, R, the Davis Hospital,’ States- ^V where he is suffering with a il* 6'11 cair^ed by his team run- . J - awaY Wednesday in ’ North IrSdeH. Miss Hortense McGregor, of Mid way School, Lexington spent the Easter H olidays with Miss Daniel l4M, Lois K i'k ^ Va ^ artner* a student at l i t Point College, spent the . ?nd here with her parents^ I ^ aPd Mrs. J. W. Cartne^. She EnA !S ^er Ruest Mrs. M artha I nzIofWinston-Saleni, See "T he Rose of Kildore” at Princess Theatre tonight and Hoot Gibson in “ Courtin Wildcats” Fri day and Saturday. The 1 9 3 0 population' of East Bend has been made public. That town had 5 0 8 people in 1 9 2 0. and only 4 7 0 in 1 9 3 0. a loss of 3 8 in ten years. Here’s hoping Mocks ville will fare better. ■ ■ How about that leaky roof? Whv not have it repainted. We don’t do all the work, but do the best.’ We also do concrete work. See us when you. want concrete walks or other work. C. B. MOONEY. Thos: W. Rich returned home Friday 'from Miami Beach, Fla.. Where he spent the winter. Mr. Rich repotts a pleasant stay in the land of flowers His many friends are glad, to welcome him back to the best town1 in the United States. • Milk fed R. I. Red broilers, 4 0c. pound. Eggs 5 0c per setting C. B. MOONEY. The Farmington high school, will present the Operetta "Miss Cherny Blossom” on Friday night Apr, 2 5 th, at 8 o’clock. Admission 1 5c and 2 5 c. We promise this will' be a very interesting and entertaining program. F.vety one come, Com mencement at Farmington. M ALE BEAGLE, 4 years old, white and black spotted, tan head and- ears, 1 3 to'1 4 inches high, straight legs, strayed from home two weeks ago. Has been seen Bring him home and get reward. ’ W ALTER L- CALL, Mocksville,- N. C 300 Prisoners Die. Colnmbusi Ohio, April 21—More than 300 merv, confined in Ohio Peni • tentiary here, met death -, tonight when a fire swept four cell blocks in th'e prison yards. Most of the dead were convicts who were trap ped in the ill fated tiers of cells More than 100 others were affected seriously by smoke and it was feared more would die. BARGAINS! Dry ,Goods See Us For Your Spring Shoes LL Sheetirig 9ie per yard or 9ie by the Bolt AU §5 00 Sweaters t $2.95 $4 00 Sweatees $1.95 One lot of Sweaters 79c $ 2 90 to^2 59 Men’s Dresa Shirts ’ SI 39 Groceries Horn-JiiKnstonelPlour, per bag $3 26 Feed, per bag ' $1.95 Cotton Seed Meal ' $1 90 Sugar, 5 lbs 29c Sugar. IO lbs - - 57o Sugar, 25 Ibs' $1 42 Sugar, 100 lbs $5 50 Pprk Sausage ' • 22c L ard,Ib 13c Lard, 4 Ib bucket 55c Lard, 8 Ib bucket $1.05 Lard, 45 Ib can. pounds 12c Pure Hog Lard, 8 lb,- bucket $110 Pure Hog Lard. 4 Ib'. bucket • 65c Fat Back Meat, Heavy1Ib 15c Breakfast Bacon, Ib ' 25c Pinto Beans, lb. 71c Pinto Beans, 10.0 Ibs $ 6 95' White Beans, Ib WhiteBeans,1001bs Pure Coffee, Ib Pork and Beans, 6 cans 15c Size Canned Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes and Kraut T Bannanas. doz . Onion Pjant I5c a 100, or 200 for 25c Hardware and Notions Tubl Soap, 3 cakes for fOc Light House and Sunbright Cleanser, 50c Brooms Palmojjve Soap, cake Axe-Handles, each 1 50c brooms $1 25 brooms A few $10.00 Matresses $10 00 Beds for , . Allens B gra<id leather 4 Burner Nesco Oil Stove No. 13 Oliver Plow points No. 19 Oliver Plow points No. 64 Chattanooga points No. 65 Chattanooga points A plenty of Dynamite Caps and Fuses ScBoxM atches J c ScBoxEpsonSalts When in need of Plows, Harrows and Farm Tools,' See Us Fjeld add Garden Fencing Roofing of any kjnd No. I-Plow Hanqles, each r°- See UsRor Anytbing Else You Need. ' Our Prjces Are Right. ^ . J; H en^ $ 7 9 5 17c 48c lie 25c 5c 35c ' 7c 23c '35c 85c '$5 95 $650 69c $29 00 60C 65c 65c 70c FLIES! SAVE THE BABIES! By killing the flies now you will save much worry and trouble later, in the season. We have Cenol and Flit-the best fly killers on the market. BOWKER’S ARSENATE of LEAD, I pound package 25c, 4 pound bags at 20c pound I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. \.r. “THE REXALiL-STORE” . Phone 21. . : . Mocksville, N. • ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★★★★★★-i $ $* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A. T. Grant is Nominee. Yadkinville, April 1 9 —Nomi nated for the State Senate by aeclar rnation in the 2 4th Senatorial Dis trict convention of Republicans here today, former Senator A. T. Grant, of Davie, in a speech of ac ceptance characterized the_chief is- sue before the people as' that of taxation. He declared, "The farm-, ing industry has beeu taxed to death. It is now time to bring in some of the other industries in the State and let them help bear the burden.” Senator Grant that fartns and personal property now pay 6 6 per cent, of the hund red million in taxes .raised by the State. This senatorial district is com posed of Yadkin, Wilkes and Davie. It is one of ■ the most populous if not the-most populous senatorial district in the State and is one of the fevil that is overwhelmingly Re publican. The convention today from the time it. was opened by dis trict executive committee Chair man Wade Reavis Until its close was characterized by harmony and goodwill. Attorney F. J. Mc Duffie, of North Wilkesboro, pre sided as chairmau. and Editor Frank Stroud, of MjcksviIle^ was secretary Great Revival On At Baptist Cburch Bv F..R. Leagans. Cooleemee, April 1 9 .—W hat ap pears to be one of the greatest out pouring of the Holy Spirit, is be ing manifest at I he,Baptist church. Dr. C. H. Myers of First Church, Mooresville, is preaching to a capa city house each evening at .8 : 0 0 o’clock Wednesday and Thursday even ings he delivered' masteriul and sdnl Stirriug'' sermons, and a great host of listeners answered his invi tation for reconsecration, and pray ed that God Mighty, have his way with tbdrn during the services Mrs. J. H. Gilly .and son Joe, of Maiden, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Coltrane and children, of Winston Salem, and Miss Grace Hendricks, of Davis hos pital Statesville. Miss Jane Bahnson, of the Coolee mee school faculty is the guest of 1 her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham had as their week-end^ guests, Misses Leona Graham and Lucile Rollins, of Kannapolis school facultury and Ray Graham, of Mars' Hill college Miss Frances Redmon, of Greens boro College was the week-end guest defclared|of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H Redmon. Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Graham( of Leicester ,arrived Friday to spend several d.ays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. Mrs. A. A. Holleman and left Mon day for her home in Plum Branch, S C . Quite a number of Farmingt-n people atcended the Easter Service in Winston-Salem, Sunday morning. C. A. Hartman continues quite ill at his home. W. Kelly James returned to U. N. C., Sunday, after spending a few days at home. Registrars and Judges Appointed. The Board <jf Electir.ru met at the Cuuft house Saturday afternoon and appointed the ft I owing judges and registrars for Davie county: - . CLARKSVILLE Registrar—C W. Lowery. Judges: J. F Ferebee. J. N. Smoot. COOLEEMEE Registrar—J F. Ridenhour. Jufoges: H. B. Isley, W. H. Grimes. EAST SHADY GROVE • Registrar—C. A. OrreIL /Judges: Clar ence Markland, Walter Shutt.’ ” FARMiNGTOS ’ Registrar-JohA Harding. Judged R W. Lakey, W. E- Kennen. ’ ‘ FULTON ' Registrar—J C Smith. Judges: Dsvis, W. L. Gobble. JERUSALEM Registrar—J. L Smith, Judges: L H- A. E Friday evening he brought his Tatum.I.Q Berrier, greatest^theme, "Sin, W hat it is 'and Does ” The following gener al outline was used: 1. Jt Binds. 2 It Bliuds 3. It reproduces and multiplies. A. It seperates: About fifty voices sing in the choir at each service, and the music directed by Messrs. C. B. Hoover, A. R. Marley and L. Jeff Davis, adds a-.very’interesting and enjoy ablefeature to the service. - The quartetts bv L. J. Davis, A. R. Marley, Miss Ethel Young and Mrs, A. D. Walters; the duetts by Me'ssrs. Davih and' Marley, and the solos of Miss Thelma McDaniel are uplilting and inspirational.’: From fift-y to seventy five at tended the prayer-services sppn' sored.by the B.,Y. P. U.’s, imme- mediately preceedibg each prayer service. * -. Rev. W. L.\ Dawson Is Claimed By Death. Rev. W. L. Dawson, aged 6 6 . who for nearly 40 years had served va rious charges in the Western North Carolina conference'of the Metho dist Episcopal church,, south, died Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock at his residence in Greensboro afteman illness of nine m onths,-H e was su perannuated at the last conference gatbering.at High Point in October. DufingJjis .long and useful minis try he served almost -a- score of churches Of circuits and. also acted MOCKSVILLE Registrar—C. G. Leach. J. L. Carter, F. A. Foster. • . NORTH CALAH ALN Registrar—C. H. Barneycastle. Judges; Jae. G. Glasscock,\S. H. Chaffln. SMITH GROVE Registar—J F. Sheek. Judges: B. L. Smith, L-L. Smith. SOUTH CALAHALN Registrar—W. F. H Ketcbie. Judges: Marshall Koontz, M L. Godby. . WEST SHADY GROVE Registrar — Lee--WHlIaois. Judges:, George iMock, T.'P. Massey: The registrars are, all democrats aod the first named judges are also democrats, while the last named judge in each 'pre cinct is a Republican, , . : Charles'ET Graves, Admr. of Oscar A. Graves.-dec’d , '■ . V -' •' " ’• V S •'DeWitt Graves, and others Notice of Re-Sale of Land. ■ By'virtue of an order of 'M., A./ Hartman. .GIerk of . the-: Superior Court of Davie county, the under sighed will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house in Mocksville. N C ; on Satur day, May.3, 1930, ac 12 o’clock, m , the fallowing tract or parcel of land, situated in Davie county, Ni C ; vizi 2nd T ract, Bounded Onlthe we 9 t by'DeWitt Graves; on the East by Fred Ratledge, and on the kohth by J. M, Ratledge, containing;39i acres more or less. ,Said -land will be sold for assets to pay debts. Terms of Sale: On ’ six months credit with bond and ap proved security;, bearing; iflteiiest from date of sale; op all cash at op Mrs T , M. Mauney, of Kannapolis' tion of the purcba=er SaJe to start --nS-,'- '-'-W • Mvo a t$434.50 This April-19; 1930 •has .been visiting her sister; Mrs- CHARLES L-; GRAVES: Admr. of Wade Furches,for severardays. | , Dscar. A Graves, Dep’d, and / ■ Mr. and,Mrs.- M. J. Hendricks.had / Commissioner. •.>• :. as lfheir Sunday, guests, Ijlr,' and E L. GAITHER, Attorney. about the time the United Sfates en tered the World war as evangelist for the .conference.^ ; ' ... " . . FaFmipgtbn ****** WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY - A Gotham I !' production “The Rose of K:!dare” with Helene Chad- • > wick and big supporting cast. Story by Gerald Bear- ; ; mount. . Comedy “Take A Tip.” FRIDAY and SATURDAYrA big Hoot Gibson j western picture ‘’Courtin Wildcats.” Boys you'd bet-, j j ; ter see this one. Two reel comedy. MONDA Y, and TUESDAY -A Universal picture “Skinner Steps Out” with Glenh Tryon and Merna ; Kennedy starring. Also comedy “Venous Aunt.” K1MMii** i» ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ # ♦ 1» *1» »fi 4» <■«!> I OTiii-IiiiiiIiIIiIHi; I We Are Factory Representatives For ^Granite State Lawn Mowersn A Size And. Price For AU . 14-16-18 inches $5 50 to $12 50 Bait Bearing - Bronze Bearing. Its a known fact vou must have a lawn mower if you expect a beautiful lawn. Come in and let us show you our lawn movers, if quality and price counts with you. We feel sure you will buy your mover from us. Grass Shears, Lawn Hose, Pruners, Vigoro, At I :’K '■ ' -• - ■ ’ ' i. ’" •V h The Store O f TO d a y yS Bestyy PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE I o u m iy to n s in 6 0 m in u te s S I £0.1812 T HAT’S tfie w ide, ran g er o f , w ork1 o u tp u t yduiget •with thisC ase.Silo Fillqri; Y ou can ru h i t with--W hatever pow er you have available, w hether i t is a te n horse pow er engine o r a larg e tra ito r. Iu 7M lher' case, th e m achine ■ ’m akes efficient use of all th e pow er. Y ou can p u t o n enough team s, to keep th ree • in eh busy throw ing o n th e corn, an d finish th e ; ' jo b ih a h u rry , o r you can c u t dow n th e n u m - ■'ber. o f w agons - a n d m en to su it yo u r needs. . H ere’s how th e cu ttin g m echanism w orks: I: TWo notched and grooved feed form —a t a m inlm iigi of power. ' rolls and a ribbed shear plate, ; 3. I t is easy-to grind Gaae knives . firmly hold th e m aterial for the- ; - accurately becauae they have a * , cutting knives. T h ep late Kis a .- straight cutting edge, . ' apecially ehUled cutting edge. 4. No .experirace w neeeasary to 2. T h e C a se h a s f o u r k h iv ls , : set and ad ju st th e kmvea. Any- mounted-, on.^iih; unbreakable.;: ,^ o h e c a n d o th e job. steel disk a t'th e m ost efficient W'W e recom m end th e Case SiIo ru - cutting angle: C utting is uni- Ierr-Ie tu 8 teU yqu m ore about it. FOSTER & 'McCLAMROCH NearDeppt-Mocksville, N. C. ' S : . COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY IMPLEMENTS t ”* j- y.^;:s p « f | Mj: m B ^ a ffJi-*sr ' IS-: ffH fc P A V lfe R £ e o R 5 . M O C k sV IL L L R CL A m t 23, i« y 8 I T is g e ttin g alo n g a b o iit b e d ti m e — t h e p a p e r re a d a n d lesso n s p re p a re d — so W e see th e Jd n se s en g ag ed in c o n v e rs a tio n . ' T h e y a re ta lk in g a b o u t s h o e s — c o m m e n tin g o n th e rS t- ' " : o fth e m b o u g h t— b u t it w ill so o n b e tim e to b u y ag ain . T h e s e g o o d , sen sib le p eo p le h a v e lo n g ag o le a rn e d . th a t i t p a y s t o b u y g o o d sh o es. T h is d o es n o t n e c e s' 6 a tily m e ^ t h a t th e y p a y a liig h pricey b u t th e r e ’lv o n e tk ih g th e y d o in s is t u p o n a n d th a t is {q u ality — th e h ig h q u a lity th a t is founcL iri In te rn a tio n a l M a d e “S ta r B ra n d ” S olid L e a th e r S hpes. O u r “S ta r B ra n d ” sh o e s a re fam ciis .fo r th e ir lo ng ; w e a r— a n d g o o d lo o k s to o - - a n d tlie in te re stin g th in g : a b o u t th is h a p p y c o m b in a tio n is th a t o u r p ric e s a re so m o d e ra te ,,fo r w e c o u ld n o t b e g in to sell su c h fine . sh o e s-^ so c h tru e values a t p ric e s so a ttra c tiv e w e re i t / n o t fo r th e m a n y m a n u fa c tu rin g eco n o m ies a n d o th e r , a d v a n ta g e s p assed alo n g to u s b y th e In te rn a tio n a l .. S h o e C o m p a n y , th e m a k e rs o f “S ta r B ra n d ” shoes. : Y es, M r . a n d M rs J o rie s , S is a n d B u d a re co m in g b ack : to see u s. T h e y a re co m in g b a c k fo r sh o es ag ain b ecau se - tjie y b o u g h t g o o d “S ta r B ra n d ” sh o e s th e la st tim e. y o ii com e: to o . ' 7 . .,I : M O ( 0 K S ^ EverythingFpr Everybody.” A BE BETTER . < - j 4 v :' I A P R Q fr^ C T OF TH E INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. C. C, Young & Sons FUNERAL IilRECTORS ■ -.,w D A V lE COUNTY’S MOD E R N /-, ' : ; O N L Y I equipment ; Licensed (Epibalmers 1CE ; n e x t t o c o u r t h o u s e I Iiii Ml mi I" 11 n 1 mn-T— DAVIE CAFE - " P. K, MANOS^ Steam Heat' - ^ . ; , . The Place To Eaf Whe" '» M ocJ * Y Comfortable; Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market aft* I A ViBit Wili ConVince. Yoii So& Diiiij Tft.. ■■ ■ .'.tV.i 111111111M rTTTIIIIlmJ C A M P E L L & W ALKER ,FU NE RAL BI RECTORS 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING Y- ' We.'specialize- in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. ,' ' \ Y- Also Complete Line ' Factory Made. June BaiJy Building Near Sanford Motor Co. day ’ PHONE 164 -.Y-V'. ’ . . niGHT PHONE ij1I North Carolina I , . . / ■ „ • 'IDavie County I In the Superior Courtj M artba Mc Mahan. Frank McMahroi, Martha E Nelson, and Jno N j McMahan • : -Y'" '..YVs. : Georjfe D. McUahanV and - .Francis McMahan -Satiah . hNotice of Sale Pursuant to an order made in Ihe abpVeentitled cause by M; A. Hart man, Clerkr Superior .'.Court,. the uhdersi^heU Commissioner ^wiIIXseIl. publicly to the highest bidder. at the rnurt hpuse door of Davie county, N C . on Sfourtfay the IOth 'day of •1930 at\twelve o’elbck Ni.,- the ollpwnKvdescribed lands, lying, and 'pinK ^n-f Mdck^illei. tdwnship; '.ad- VMav' t>«fW n tke, cor: ;ner.of Lot No. 2, thence . S 3 d eg . •W;4815 chs .toi a stake.: corner, of lot.Nct. thenpe Nvv73 dejrr-E^-156 cbs. to a stake. Itbence S 87- deft. E 6 50 CliR to a. stake;, thence N Sj dee EL 32 00 cbs tola stone, thence/S 87 dee. B 2 6 6 chsvto a Stiinej ^therice N- 3 dee. E 15 50 chs thence N- v87-- deg. W 12 79 chs to to tne; bejfinnij,'■•' con taining 48| acres more'' or -less, and being known as the Martha McMa- ban lands..... . TERMS OF SALE: — Oni Third Cash, and the balance 6 n Six Mohtbs .time with. Bond and Security or -all cash at the option of the purchaser This the 7th day of April 1930 ■ ; A !..GRANT, Commissioner -' tglss Cave men used to knock girls senseless But that- is no longer Necessary. _ \ ...... M an a no profit Progressive farmers are buying hail iasurance year after year aiid charging it to production : costs. just as they do seed or labor. ahotheie r^asOft. why your crops shpujfcH>e iwroteeted by a hail in* surance policy. Ask iaboji^ the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in Ibe ' HARTFORD Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ixa^»»innn»«iwmm»nnB| I T C O S T S I E S S Y i f H E : S A F E S T - ^ THE'- M 0 S T C O M F O M ABIE R E tlA B tE I trip ttchcts, fte*. MnirfantiIteaijCg' ISP MIeM op te n -yr. -* - Seanif trfp' ticftcts, be* nveenrtatloiudiafm ee ISO m iles or ^ , ' l»*en iold daily Unat l day from A m iak -. 0“« Limit S days Srom date talc U and aw * for round trip OBly*.**"1" One and a W» 'Wenwxr omf motr economical ticket ever - :ottered — r- »• *” *?. ThelO-trlp'tiplliil —: The 204i4i (M tt » > The 304rlp tlcl!eit ^ •» , B«twe^n any twu ct3tioas on Southern BaUway SjiK ailorpaM tnnV ^ »«-«*Coed tor Individaal parckaser and Set*1 , station* distance loo mllet or leu. ^...» w : : : : & Thfi 10*trip' ticket The ao-trip ticket. Tholo-trlp. ticket•COOP IN'COACMCS ONLY For further lstornuitioa tee any Soatliaia Railway System TIcKtt Mfa - -W ’ -v’'.-’.."Y. Yar-W BHEv .-. ■ E. A3KEN* Ceneral passenger Agent, Washingto.i, P-6 ;W ||ii^ A f9 v sia .a w iiiiiiiiiiiiMliiiiliiiiiiiniiiiiiitnana I BKST IN rR A iilO S i ^ Y O U N d R ^ b I O C O . ■ MOCKSVlif E, n . c, • BEST IN. S U P P piE ^ ' ; .... 6 66tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia' in 30 minutes, cheeks a Cold the 6 6 ^ a t j o ^ ; ; y q u i j / DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office la Anderson Building Mock8viUe,lN. C.' Phones. OfflceSlf' Residence 87 For sick stomach, ^os' I ' :■ relief in three minutes- _ I great pain killer and ne | tonic. DR. E. C. CHOAT DENTIST .Office SScond Floor New Sanford BuiIdJPff Office Phone 11» • . Residence Phone J®' . ; Mocksville. Get your land p°stef •- The Record office. VOL^SIN X X X I. N E W S O f L O l What Was Happenin* Inl The Days of AutomobiIeT .Hose (Davie R^cordil ^Iay- J. B. Willson left Md week' for Statesville, siau d th at he is think j to Texas. Great damage was^ Iaudsin Davie last wel tbe hardest rain we evj jn Mocksville. The badly washed. jjr. Joe Howell and jfew" Orleans, are sj summer at their sutnmd pino. Mr. Howell bl Joad of horses, dogs, £ | and rabbits with him. Tbe election in Mocl ed off quietly on the 2i McGlamery was elected M. Johnson, J.. B Joh^ Swaim, G. E Horn Hunt were elected Cod Mrs. J Lee Kurfeep daughter are visiting Winston. Quite a number of relatives met at Mrs. feeS“6 n the Sth and cell 9 0th birthday. She w | most any of those presd Arthur Allen, of Jerj •cepted‘-a pbsitfon in W i • MiSses Sallie Eyerhal nie Martin, of AugustsT ipg relatives im Salisbuj Mr. Jesse Butler’s 4, got right badly burd last week. __ gbiiie''to Couhty Li! school. - Jasper Barnes, of R.l to Thomasville, where f to-work in a chair fact! Mr. and Mrs. Charld Salisbury, visited rela| ,4, last week. OldUnclfrAbner Stl - tbe old-time darkies dil week.' H e was near! old, and was: an ex.slal- Irespected by all the pe| less of color. ■ Miss Mary Turner, is spending several da^l Bessie1 Fostei. at N ort| ' Misses Sadie and of near- Mocksville, spd with'relatives and frietf leemfee'. Uncle David Garwol . near Advance;, is ill wi| H. T .' Smithdeal, has sold his store builJ tobacco factory, toge half.acre of iand, to bert. - T he consideratl • 7 0 0. Mr. 'Smithdeal I Spencer, where he w il the manufacture of icq the; Smithdeal sto re' ' be cohort ed into a w j eery store; : Adyance high schof on May 2 6 th. William H unter, Advance last .week to | Joej Sheets, 'has rettL Mr^ Sheets having cjd tillery pro tern. Williams sped thC rioW ref^apt. Ch^ *« Parmmgtonv M is’ Brtets Thorns I h^hom ev at China Gil - aft®f 5 |?iting .at. FarrnJ _v?t.ev. L. I/. Smith a j top, returned rpm.)»ynejibjaj-g| (^P^^Snjithj a pron vfW nington, ha; re e from W inston. 0! hoi A doctor says* a chj JSW eyery ^ay on th l develop the habitT This is t r j ^ several who • M 'S..... V ?<■ • BKtiiimiiinttami •• • '•"• . ' ; .:- -.• .„. '.- ,• /.-• : - • - ^... v-;., -:-rHvr-;v .'. ;V.,'.--r-••j.vvi-1' - P 6 S T A L f t £ c £ l P r s S H O W T H E fc E c O R b C ifc C U L A lld N T H E L A k Q E S f IN T H fi C O U N T Y . T H E Y ; D O N iT L IE . & Sons RECTORS fUNTY’S Ambula,ce| ibalmers SERVlCE R.T HOUSE 4VID' I 1 ^0Cksvijie i I the Best Food the market afw. Kind? of IneCream 3nd SnftT 3: I w A LKER : RECTORS e m b a l m in g •I Hand Made Caskets. I F actory M ade. Sanford Motor Co. NIG HT PHONE 131»mni)imiM wi.m |||m *•»■ buying hail insurance Jging it to production or labor. ' iy your crops id by a hail in- Guaranteed by a policy in the Iord IE Insurance Co. i ¥ I Tfcltcii fold Oaily Ilrcm Oatc nle . One and a «M» ■ I*, antf 11 Mf*for round trip only *-4c a *“Ue [| Jrtim date talc . /er round trip only 2’7c a «11« ( s t f P P l N f i C A H ^ ■ I two Itattaat on Southeni BaUwaif Am period 6 months. f dividual pardoner and Setw*'" pistaace 2 0 0 ntflct op !*•*» «»■=* ticket • ’ * • " *ticket * * * * I J.6CcUkct ♦ • ' *Bes ONLY ^ , Rauway Syatem TlcKet A»»* Agent, Washing*0-1’ D. c' [SE SAMPSON” hot DROPS For sick stomach, poslI!^ |relief in three minutes, great pain killef and De1 tonic. > R . E . C . C H O A l j dentist Office Second F1°or/[ ° ! N e w S a n f o r d B u ild i^ Office Phone 11« Residence Phone 3 • Mocksville- N . b ' _ , Geryourland Poster8 :] fhe Record office. v V . HERE SHALL THE .PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE; AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. ” ' VOLUME XXXI.MOCKSVILLE; NORTH CAJIOEINA, W EDNESDAY. APRIL 3 0. 1 9 3 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO* VlTkat Happening In Davie Before the Days of Automobile* and Rolled Hoae . (Davie Record, jtfay- ii.th, 1 9 0 5.) J B. Willson left Mocksyille last week for Statesville. We under hand that be is thinking of going to Texas. Great damage was_ done to farm lands in Davie last week. It was tbe hardest rain we ever witnessed jD Mocksville. The lands were badly washed. Hr. Joe Howell and family, of jjeW' Orleans, are spending the summer at their summer home near pjn0. Mr. Howell brought a car load of horses, dogs, fine chickens and rabbits with him. Tbe election in Mocksville passv ed off quietly on the 2 nd. A. M. McGlamery was elected Mayor; F. M. Johnson, J., B Johnston, V. E. Swaim1 G. E Horn and E E. Hant were elected Commissioners. Mrs. J Lee Kurfees arid little daughter are visiting relatives in Winston. Quite a number of friends and relatives met at Mrs. Polly; Kur- fees bn tbe 8 th and celebrated her jotb birthday. She was as jolly as most any of those present. Arthur Allen, of Jericho, has ac cepted a positfon in Winston. MissesSallie Everhardt and An nie Martin, of Augusta, are visit ing relatives in Salisbury this week. Mr. Jesse Butler’s baby, of R. 4, got right badly burned one day . last week. ... I ' ... Miss Maggie FtKter,. of A ugusta has gone to Coniity Line to teach school. • Jasper Barnes, of R. 4, has gone to Tbomasville, where he has gone to work in a chair factory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, of Salisbury, visited relatives on R. 4, last week. Old Uncle Abner Steele, one of the old-time darkies died here last week. He was nearly 8 0 years old, and was an ex slave. He was respected by all the people' regard less of color. Miss Mary Turner, of Davidson, is spending several days with (Miss Bessie Fostei, at North Cooleemee MissesSadie and Efliie Brown, of near Mocksville, spent last week with relatives andi friends neai Coo feemee. Cncle David Garwood, who lives near Advance, is ill with smallpox. H. T. Smithdeal1 of Advance, has sold his store building and old tobacco factory, together with a half acre of land, to Gannon' Tal- krt. The consideration was $1.- 700. Mr. Smithdeal w ill' go to Spencer, where he will engage in the manufacture of ice. It is said •he Smithdeal. store building will be converted into a wholesale gro cery store. Advance high school will close on May 2 6 th. William Hunter, who went to Advauce last week to storekeep for Joe Sheetsl has returned home,; • r- Sheets having closed- his • dis- tiHery pro tera. ^-• ; , ■ O- L. Williams spent Sunday at lIehome of €apt. Chas. Babnson, alParmington. MissBriets Thoms returned , to ^bom1. at China Qrove Monday, - NlJM BER 4 2 . after Visitiug at Farmington. • p ^ v- 1" L. Smith .and mother, of ' S j l lf5t0n' returned; ^home . last % ^oa Lynchburg.' . ’ ■ , Smith, a prominent citizen ^rm ington;; has returned to his ?9®e from Winston.. ; tief d°etor saJfS "a .child wrhoprac Jfs every day on piano y fli biti' habit of fingernail This is true. We have jnle'dSeV6ral w ^ 0 'bii;tne .pifpcj This Newsjpaper Adver tising Proving Success ful. This paper has been. advised by Foster & McClamrochl local Case dealers th^t they are very well pleased with the results of the ad vertising campaign they are now running in tliesa pages1. They re port an unusual amount of interest has been been aroused in their prt> Aict through this: local advertising which is tied up. with the big Case national, advertising campaign. Mr.- Foster said . today to one of our representatives, ‘-'The modern farmer is fast 'turning to power farming. H e realizes if he is'go ing to stay in the farming business that he must make a profit. . He realizes too; that if he is going to make, this profit he must reduce his cost of raising crops and that he cannot do this with old, out-of-date equipm ent.' He knows that he cannot farm today as his father did in yesteryears, and that the only way is to. be up-to date, which m eans'that he must use modern machinery.” . “ We.uertainly- are gratified, • in deed, to see the way our' farmers are taking to modern equipment. We lay milch of this increased in terest to .the splendid cooperation the farm press and your publication have been giving to modern farm ing. The'publicity given this very much worth while project is hav ing a truly ,wonderful influence We would like to-taketbis occasion. tP j»xpr«3§v; Davie. Record for the splendid re sults we have, obtained from our advertising campaign. .'We have received inquiries from Iom I farm ers whom, we . had no knowledge were eiven in. the m arket.; Many of these farmers have- already placed their'orders-for.,modern, farm ma chinery and many-.pore will do so shortly." ” .' , Biind Production. Production of farm crops with out regard, to .'the demand therefor was the bane of agriculture recent Iy declared. Secretary of Agricul ture Hydei who warned that gov: ernmental farm reliief measures will be useless ‘(unless each individual farmer inielligently plans his pro due tion. ’ ’ ' Secretary Hyde said he wanted to'emphasize that in order to obtain 'a higher level of prices than prevails now it appeared nec essary to reduce rather to increase 1 9 3 0 production and that the . pro blem must be met on the farm. !'Agriculture’s - leadership ■ has fffrpuiated and !secured th.e enact ment ot theagricultural marketing: act which esxablisneir the federal, fartii board .backed )jy half a bil lion dollars of .public money and clothed with farrrfeaching powers in applying ".colliective 'thinking ■ to Ihat great prbblem of the new de caiie—the'problem of podern co operative- 'merchandising of crops livestock. -.Zv ’ ' ■ y ■ But ali this will break, down unless each'-, farmer intelligently plans his production;'1 the secre tary continued. V fThe individual farmer oweYa duty' to himself, to make Iiis .:effprt?;. profitable. We cannot do this if farriiers work a- gainst each Qther. We can po it if we work with each other. - , Prockflied Hon. Citizen Athena —Senator Kmg of Utah spoke -so movingly of American re- eard for Greece at a banquet here tuat be bought tears . 0 the eyes of his / listeners, f Tbe audience in ^ eluded members of the government, American Minister Skinner, and American Greeks M ayorof Athens 'proclaimed Sen I*<ng an Honoi ary JcitMzep Atben * - ■’ irspaper Ideals. until v>ye Every newspaper publisher wants his newspaper to be the best. -The difficulty is.in the differences’"6 f opmicin as to what constitutes the best newspaper. An editor asked his readers how he could make, his paper ideal, with the result: . “ Cut out the crimes, the murders, the sensational, divorce case re' ports,” said the nice people. ;V, " C u t out the accidents, the rail way arid steamship disasters.” s.aid the people; who ‘‘couldn't.bear”yto read such things. ' “Cut out the politics” said the ^old-fashioned woman. “ I don’t understand it and,haven’t time fir i t - ” : , :- | . “ Cut out the so called furii^y pictures,” said the careful mother ''Suchpictures aren't funny, and they ’re bad, very bad,' for children?, "C u t out pondero^ujS editorials!’/ snapped the man who merely scans the: headlines. !'NobodyJ reads.’em nowadays;’ ’ .. ; v: ’ “ Cut out the . woman's page,V| said the feminist with the strong mind. “ It’s mushy,' trashy, tri vial; aiyinsult to dar sex.” V* “ Cut out the sports and theaters’’;; said the intelctual. “ Both are bad influences, and both have received’ altogether too much notice. ” “ Cut’ out— began Another and', still another, but we beat ,them to it^ "Stop all of you,” we cried. ’’On} second thought, we decided to cut.' out ourself. It is no use trying’ publish the ideal :paper come across the ideal reader.*’ ...JWithput^ readers^nO‘—ne^vs.p^^^ Mu live, .' and trritil humanity /has cbme to live an ideal life there will be no ideal newspaper, for nobody ,would read one that spoke, only of virtue and never of evil. News paper; for nobody would read one that spoke only of virtue and never of "evil. Newspapers are published to print the news; the nature of the news is what people make it.—West SpringfieldNew s/ . ■ Notes and Comment. v" r;We are suffering this warm, sun shiny spring morning, with a severe attack of spring fever, This is a most insidious malady, weakening the mind; almost entirely destroy ing ,the will power, .so affecting the eyes that we can’t tell when we need a shave, and so degrading th'e moral sense that ', we shamelessly plan to get away with almost any thing in the way of a paper rather than do the work necessary to make a good one. Its effect on the body is equally disastrous, bring ing about a total collapse of the muscles, with the exception of those used;in-steering a car. Those iis ed in cleaning a car are in especial ly bad shape,.-while tliose that come: into'play in raking' the lawn ot cleaning up tile garden are quite .useless. Spring fever put? one on the bum. physically, .mentally and morally,,andnothing but'thestern- est riedeissitv. induces us to even at tempt what looks' like an impossible task—that of writing a column or two of stuff th^t' wtil. fill up the paper arid !not lose us any f- subscri; bers: In . ther grasp 'of !this - .fell disease ahd in possession of a new car.'we feel.that we entitled to '. lots of sympatay, because we-just 'have trtitrv to- worK. -M iile Lacs Mes senger. . . ■ A.. " ' Cotton Growers Meet. The District Convention of the -NorihJ Carolina Cottbri- Growers Co operative ' Association, of the Thirteenth District, met at -States ville April 1 6 th. at eleven ‘o’clock with all f9 ur counties represented. The delegates wer€ as' follows: . Iredeli County, E. J. Troutman, A. J. Reaver, J-. A. Craven, V. L. K. Deaton, A. Y. Neel and R .' H. Kennedy; Catawba county, M. M. Shiyre; Rowan county, \V. D .Gra ham, G. F. Hotfck’, Charlie: Miller, rf. F Graham, Davie county, J. W. Green. '; K Mr. E. J: Troutman was elected as Chairman and S. P Jones, Se cretary' ,Mr. Ri L. Shuford 1 New ton, N. C., present Director was unanimously nominated'to succeed himself to represent this District.. Mn Shuford Was present.. and gave a report of the Association and the outlook for the future of the Co-operative Association, working with and' through the Federal Farm Board. He stated that- the Asso ciation was borrowing money at a very cheap interest rate and that the outlook was very bright for the 'future of Co operative Marketing, Mr. C. F. Houck from Rowan County, Mr; M. M. Smyre from Catawba..county and Mr. R. H / iCenn^dy, Iredell county, were ap pointed on a resolution conjmitt.ee draw up resolutions to, offer to convention; .|'M r: E. J. Tjroutman, Mr. A. J. 1Beayer,' Mr. P. lL. K. Eieaton were, djjily elected for poll holders to J ^ e Ijy n i g Stat es vi He j-May.; 9 tb>vtp; count the ballots and - make- the final report to the'ofEce at Raleigh, •N. C. , A resolution was. adopted by the Cou'ventiqri on better seed. .Be it resolved that the Delegates of the Thirteenth District of the North'Carolina-Cotton Growers Co operative Association in Conveh tion assembled pri this 1 6th day of 'Apnl. 1 9 3 0, go on record as’ en dorsing the efforts of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co opera tive Association and various Coun ty' Boards of Agriculture in the Counties composing this District Iredell, Rowan, Davie and Catawt •baj in their efforts !to induce farm ers'to grow cotton of a better staple of I “ to i 1-1 6 “ by'standardizing on one or more good varieties . and eliminating'all shoit staples, varie- ■ties of 7 8 or less. — R J. TROUTMAN, Chairman, ' S P. JONES, Secy. ^ Atlanta Is Growing. ■■■- Atlanta;: Ga-, April 2 2 .—PopJ- lation of Atlanta is 2 6 6 .5 5 7. a gain of 0 2,3 9 6 , or 3 5 6 per j cent since 1 9 2 0; Dr: Elizabeth;Broach,-super visor 'Of > census tor .th is-, d istrictan nounced today. . tfhe-tabulation mcluded-onlv the borcJugh of Atlanta Census offic ials said uo figures wer^ available yet on population of,greater A t' Jama,: :,5“’ Visit Any Live And you will'find that the tner chants of the-town are. good /adver tisers. Not one or two of them, but every merchant of any conse quence in the town is an advertiser. As a result of the combined ad vertising,. the many good, well written advertisement filled vWitli prices and good sales arguments, there is attracted :tP the town, a regular- host of buyers who spend their money- for the . merchandise' the merchants of the community have to.sell. ■ , > A survey of the .town will; show, that; the adver'ising is not left to onfe or two merchants to bear the ibu'rden of the .salesv promotion, while a iarge number of.free riders sit back and attempt to reap' the reward of their fellow’s enterprise. jEvery one advertises.' - ■. , ■ Any community, that has a group of good, live merchants who adver tise with, well written ads and back them up with the merchandise methods, is going to grow and pros-, per, and- business will continue to get '{letter and better. v , w Judicious; liberal advertising is toe- surest insurance against - slow: business and; town retrogression.- '. ■ nWashington;- April 2 2 . ^ A; heat ed attack upon Chairmari Raskob of the Democratic national V com mittee arid Henry C. Curran,.pres- , ident of the. Association AgainV the Prbhibitipri1 Ariiendment;; ^wai made; in the senate tpday by; • Senar; toriHefiin, Pemocrat-,' Alabama', ,as the lobby committee .resumed its examination of Curran: 'concerning his prganizalipn-'s.activities for , re peal of the.prohibitiori:ia'w ^ Referririgto'testiiriohybefore the committee b^ R’ascob>and; X?urraji the Alabaman" shouted that lie' was' sorry Cfirrah;:bad.not-been ’Hocked up” and said; the Democratic, chair man “stahds disgraced' -.befpre. the Americaii people.” -. Heflin recallfcd;t.h‘at Curran-, when asked- by a com m itteem em ber whether he would favor armed, rc- volnt ion against-; prohibition V re-- plied that -he would • 'cross ; that bridge when he got to it:!’’ The Alabaman addedr . '• “ I am sorry trie committee didr not lock him ud. If he’had- been au ordinary mati ’no ^oubt he would have been; locked up; But Mr. Curran has millions back of him. Mr1 Currau coined here represent ingthe E»V'op?aa program to lay down' our law 1 and- to set up the banroom business again: and Alfred Smich. is to be tbe candidate. God pity the Democratic partV.” Democracy Has4A Virile T h e R eco rd , is $ l p e r y e a r -xffbe^persohnel.iand -the;-prqceed-. tngs- of th'e "'Republican. State Con vention held id Charlotte recently, along w ith.-. evidences of compact ness and power of party Prganiza- tion, made a deep' impression tipon at least sPnie loyal and life-long Democrats who were interested spectators.on the side lines, -r One old line regular Democrat-, and he happens to be ari'. ardent supporter of Mr. Bailey as he was of Governor Sniith told the Obser v^f that he belived it was the finest Republican State Convention ever held iu North Carolina.'-- He had taken tWe trouble to mix . incognito atuong the delegates in the .hotel, lobbies on the eve of the -conyen-. tiori arid to .go to ' the . Convention hall-and observe at least a part -of the proceedings, arid be was :ver>" much impressed by what he des cribed as. th& high tone of the per- gonnel and demeanor of the dele gations, -the apparent seriousness that was written uppri their face® and- the evidences of a.virile and efficient party prgaqizafipn. The Dembcrat was:prompt" to ex press hiriiseif as convinced that the Democratic party in North Caro liria needs to do all in its power to bring aboutva condition,of harmony and peace withiri the party to the end that it-will be able to continue to cope succisssfillly with its ancient foe: The '.Democratic- party,' be was convinced; has a. foe to reckon witii that'it did not face in iormer years.- ' . •. - . -v V:-:*'" . The convention, true to forecasts;; turned out, to .be one of the Iafcgesi ever held in the State, and made a fine itnpressipn by the bnsiness like CharaicteV of its proceedings and the lack of evidences pf strife .and bit- tern'ess. Even ?n tii'e 'election of the new State Chairman; Mr. J . S. Duncan, wbp received a very de cisive majority of the votes on tbe first ballot ’ thercwas little evidence of bitterness, even though that was the issue that was expected to bring about the greateist division m the ranks, if there was to. be division. —Charlotte Observer: y < , The city of Elkborn. Wis., : has so iriticb money in its treasurer, the disposal of the surplus is a problem. Elkhom is too far from Chicago,- to be anqf*ed, } Think We Are Beaten. - In astronzand wejl written editor- ] ial in last Sunday's-Minneatiolis Trib une Arthur Brisbane saya that' be- . .hjnd most of the.ignorance, disease.' misery and crime; of the country stands the whiskey- bottle, speaking - a. 'truth' th a t; every thihking man- knows to- be ,the .truth. It.-is' the -; .truth now and it Was'the truth fifty years ago. long before the passage. , of the prohibition Iaws to which Mr. - Brisbane attributes most of the-evila; of- the present situatiun. ‘ --■ • In' onev paragraph He says: “In Great Brilain there is no prohibition,- ^ine and beer are soid as usual, b u t, whiskey is taxed so heavUy that the:- average man cannot'afford it.” Mr. Brisbane thinks this is a better and- more effective arrBngemenl? than our prohibition law It would be of no .value if itweref npt.'enforced. '.THe constitiitiprial ainendmerit and - prohibitory laws; enacted by the ! United States would;, if ,enforced, completely wipe' out-the traffic in intoxicai)ts.. . Not even the-most con- .'firmed opponent of prohibition; cor.- -, tendsthat drinking is a good thing., In -fact, all admit that the use of in- tox:cants iB an unmitigated evil Ad mitting this -to" be true, it follows that.what is wrong. with the, situa tion here is riot four law, but the failure to enforce it -Enforced; the law would tnake effective what is perhaps the nobleat^effort the world has-yet seen to free iqan from one . >f -lila most- deadly ^enemiea. THe argument, now, so commonly- used-; that we are not strong enough to en- .force it, is to argue that this~ g reat' people is so weak, ao deficient in noral stamina and will ppwer,:-.that we .must, like the weakirig who- can- nog£^is^bi% app^^:foir drink, let it have its way with iis. Mr. Brisbane mentions the traffic :n drugs- as having some part in th-J .irgy of 'crime and corrupiion- .that ne attributed principa Iy to the. pro hibition laws, but he does not, ap parently, tbink that laws against the use and sale of illicit drugs, should be abandonied. If Mr. Brisbane would use his po tent pen In holding up to the scorn of the peopie the officials, sworn to enforce the laws who connive at its - violationwe believe hewould-be do ing his country a real service. To tell.-the people that this government is powerless to enforce laws that ex*, oress the will of ninety per cent of the'population is distinctly not a ser* iriCe.—Mille Laco Messenger; -- Monroe Bank Closes. " Monj-oe, April 2 2 .—The Bank of Union, with deposits. Pf around ; $7 7 5.o°° and. resources of; inore than a million dollars, failed to/ open its doors here this-jnornirig. ’ Closing of the bank was decided upon by the boaid o f' difectors,. a statement said, for "the protection : of depositors.” The bank is capitalized at $100,- 000} and has ,a surplus fund of Jioo 0 0 0 It is one of the largest ‘in this immediate section. Clarence Darrpw, returning from Europe says' that America is a three ring circus ' and Europe is verv much amused. W hy shouldn’t it be—just, having a chance to', see one of. the funniest clowns in the show? ' “ - ■ - 0 RELIEFFROMCURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, •Consiipatidn is responsible . 'for : more.misery than anv other cause.” But immediate rehet has been. Found- A-tablet called Rex^ll Or-- deilies has been discovered. .-.TUis.. tablet attracts watc-r frofii the- system into llie Iazv..dry evacuat-- mg bowel called -the colon, The. water loosens-the dry .food, waste, and cause a gentle, 'borough, na-: lural-movement without forming. a habit or even increasing, the dose. Stop suffering from constipation.: Chew a Rexall Orderlie at mgh>. N ext day bright. - Get 2 4 . for 2 5 c today at-'the -nearest Rexall- Siore. >; Ir^GRAND1S PHARMACY, % THE 5AV1E ftkfflftb. MaeKSVlU-E R e. aEM. a, w Tlte DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. telepho ne •*» Bntered at the Postoffice in Mocka- eille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE . - $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO Dr Truett Jo Preach Over Radio. Arrangements have been com pleted by Broadcasting Station WSJS to broadcast the sermons that willbe preached bv Dr. George W. :Truett. pastor of First Baptist Church of Dallas, Texas, during his revival services at the First Bap tisti,Cburch:of Winston-Salem be- ginning ."Wednesday night of this week and in that way hundreds throughout the State will be per mitted to hear this, noted divine. Those' desiring to hear Dr. Truett’s sermons at night may tune in about 8 : 3 0 and he will be on the air until 9 :1 5. In the afternoon he will begin preaching about 3 : 3 0 and will finish about 4 :15- There will/be no services day or night next Saturday. Liberty Hill News. Mr and Mrs L M. Dwiegins1 of Asheville spent Easter with her par ents Mr. and Mrs W. H Renegar. Mr. and Mrs Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee soent the Easter h lidavs WiIh her, parents Mr., and Mrs. J. C. White Mr and Mrs. Front Lanie"- and family of Davidson spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs F, H Lanier and Ur. and Mrs. W. V1 Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. W C. White and children of Winston Salem spent Easter with their parents Mr. and Mrs. .T C Whiteand Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lanier. Several of Ijames X Roads people attended the Easter services at New Union Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current of. Winston-Salem spent the Easter holi days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mr- and Mrs. Martin Naylor and daughter Ruby of near Cana spent Easter Monday with her parents M r" and-Mrs. J. F. White. Misses Rachei and Bessie Chaffin spent Easter" in Asheville. Mrs. T. W. Anderson and children, of Winston Salem spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. fl. Renegar. B. F. White andJohnBrownspent Friday ip Winston-Salem on busi ness. Mr. and !Mrs. Clyde Naylor and family of Cana spent Easter Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Wbite. \ ' "Advance News/ W R. Taylor made a business trip to Bixby one day last week also to Mocks church. The Junior-Senior banquet was given each Thursday night at the school building. Everyone seemed to epjoy the occasion. . . Misses Bruce. L. W. and Wade Hahes Shutt of Fork Church spent Suiiday with .relatives in Advance. .- Mr. and Mrs. H. E FaircIoth and MrA Ed Frircloth of Winston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Fair- doth. Mi-. and-Mrs. Charles Smithdeal and Curtis Smithdeal of Winston visited in our town Sunday. L. P. Hendrix made a business trip to Lexington one, evening last week. Dr. S. W. Tavlor, president of M P. conference will preach the bac claureate sermon at the Shady Grove high school May 11. MrB. Ida Thompson. Miss Vivian Lannings and Reid Thompson, of Salisbury were recent visitors in Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Aaron, of Law rence, Va., and T.-S Shutt, of Ba hawa were among the Easter visit ors here. Mrs. G. D. Shutt, of Lexington made a trip to our town one day. last week and Miss Ella Shutt accom pioned her home. C. J. Taylor motored to Lexing ton and Yadkm College recently. C. E. Faircloth and Charlie Hall made a businesr trip to Winston one aay last week. W. C. Pierce, of Harmony, the popular Delco dealer in that hust ling little- town; was in Mocksville Wednesday and gave us a pleasant call., While here he left a life saver foflfcft year^^reatm ent of Record; Mr,.;Pierce-has just returned from Chicago, where he attended a meet ing of Delco/ dealers, and reports a fine time spent in ’the windy city. He is very enthusiastic over the new Delco gas which is being put ou,t by his company. ■ Guy. Boger 1 of Winston-Salem, has our thanks for a couple of frog skins. James Hendrix, wjio also lives in the- Twm-iCity.v contributes a steel engraving of George: Wash ington. Advice From One Of The Advisory Committee I was much surprised to see my name m the Mocksville Enter prise ol April 2 4 th, 1 9 3 0. as a member of the Baily Advisory Com mittee, never having been approached on the subject by,any of the Bailey supportsrs. - , However, since I am on the ADVISORY COM MITTEE, my advise to theDeniocracjc voters is to support a man who has served us long and well, a man who has always fearlessly voted his con victions" That Man is MR. SIMMONS, and I am supporting him. ■ v • Sincerely. . - (Miss) JONH E. SMOOT, Farmers and Taxpayers of Davie County. The tSxpayers are organizing, all over the State—to get our taxes re duced- Come to Mocksvilie Satur HflMCMgHP'. -"IESiSSBSBW? WIERICAN FENd Isa ia iM lsL Sf ; We can give you some valuable'suggestions on howto make fencing phst^luce extra profits.on your farm." Stop in and let's talk it over. We are head quarters for guaranteed American Fence—made by the largest manufacturers of farm fence in the world. The B e it In vestm en t I E ver "Made” n - I I f h R r r r 8 P “ f t f t - p r r r [ f f i r T i r r i i iii - - r t f r i , r ir 7 ii~ r T “4 -V ----— Jtii “The Store Of Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ; : - ■ ' . • / ' Mrs. Garwood Passesr Mrs. Lizzie E. Garwood. 7 8 , died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, DoraMason, at Statesville. Mrs. Garwood fell several weeks ago and broke1 her leg whilg" visiting her son near Oak Forest, Surviving, is one daughter, Mrs. Dora Mason, of Statesville; one son, Offie Garwood, ..of _ Oak Forest; two brothers,; W. BvMason, of County Line and P. H. Mason, of Statesville, and four sisters, Mrs. W att Turner and Mrs. Pink Fli- master, of Statesville; Mrs." Frank Stroud;, of Oak Forest, and Mrs. Frank Crater, of High Point. The funeral services were held Friday, at ri o’clock at Society Baptist church by Rev. Mr. McSwain and the body laid to rest in the church graveyard. Mr. E. H. Morris in cleaning off bis lot the past winter, through which a branch runs, got about ten cords of wood. In looking over his pile of stove wood, takeu. from this lot he lists the following kinds of;wood found in the, town of Mocksville: _ Ash, Cedar,; Chest nut, Copal, W ildCherry. Dogwood, Elni, Hickory, Hazelnut, Locust, Maple, Mulberry, Black Oak. White Oak, -Pine, Persimmon, . Poplar, Sasafras, Sourwood,. Willow, Ap ple, Peach, Pear—atotaFof‘2 3 va rieties. "--{r Mrs. .W. A. Allison ’and .Miss Ossie Allison gave a. lovely; course luncheon at their home -.'on - Maple Avenue. Pink tulips were used for center piece. * Covers were laid fojr Mrs. Ghas. Vaughan, of Richmond. Mesdaines Wiliiam Tucker, Falls Tomlinson, William Kinsel, of" Charlotte aud Mrs. Clinard LeGrande of . Mathews, Mrs. "B. C. Clement and Mrs. J. K. Meronev of this city., ' ^ - Birthday Dinner. On Sunday April 20tb, 19S0.about seven ty five relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C . Koontz and gave Mr Koontz a surprise birthday dinner. - It being his S3 birthday. There was a large table and plenty of good eats which was enjoyed by everyone present. Those coming from otbe^ places ’ were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. RufusCartnerand family of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Atbe Koontz, of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cartner and. family, of Wins ton Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Byerly and family, of Cooleemee. Everyone went a- wav. wishing Mt. Koontz many more hap py birthday. ONE PRESENT-- Report of Liberty Sun day School. \ The repoit of Liberty Sunday School of January, February and March we; had an average enrollment 165. Average attendance 127 1-2. ' Average collection per Sunday $2 08: - Paid to the - Children’s Home $10 22 number of visits- made to the sick, non Sunday school goers and ab- BARGAINS!Dry Goods See Us For Your Spring Shoes LL Sheeting 9Jc peir yard or 9ic by the Bolt Al) $5 OO Sweaters $2,95 OO Sweaters" $1.95 One lot of Sweaters 79c $2 90 to $2;59 Men’s Dress ' >*■ - . Shirts .,-$1 39 Men’s Hanes Underwear 59c each Just received a nfew shipment Men’s Boys’ Clothittlr. Men's $25 00 Suits $17 50 Ball Band Tennis Shoes Grbceries Horn-Jobnstone Flour, per bag $3 25 Feed, per bag Sugar, 5 lbs Sugar, 10 Ibs Sugar, 25 lbs Sugar. 100 Ibs Pork Sausage Lard1Ib Lard, 4 Ib bucket Lard, 8 Ib bucket Lard, 45 Ib can, pounds Pure Hog Lard, 8 lb. bucket Pure Hog Lard, 4 lb. bucket Fat Back Meat, Heavy, Ib Breakfast Bacon, Ib ” , Pinto Beans, Ib ' ' Pinto Beans, 100 Ibs WhiteBeansl Ib Pure Coffee, Ib Pork and Beans, 6 cans 15c Size Canned Corn, Pea3, Beans, Tomatoes and Kraut Bannanas. doz Onion Plant 15c a 1 0 0, or 200 for 25c Valentine Seed Beans - 25c ib Hardware and Notions $1 95 29c 57c J j .4 2 $5 50 2 2 c 13c 55c $1.05 1 2 c $ 1 1 0 ; 65c 15c 25c 7£c $ 6 95 34 c 17c 48c lie 25c day -May ioib and Iits organize for J Prof J. D Hodges, 0f Al) y‘ Taxes was 1“ town Wednesday and life preserver" with us. ed how the Senatorial ^ would end Prof. Hodges Simmons would get the the fight for Tower taxes can be reduced' by reducing ex penses Meeting at 3 o’clock p m , lets get biisv, I am with you in the fi ht E H MORRIS. Sa"l ItylUiuiuiuua WUUIU gel I hP tirw and everything, would end aIhvS Tub Soap, 3 cakes for Light House and Sunbright^ Cleanser - 50c Brooms ; . Palmolive Soap, cake Axe-Handles, each 50c brooms. $1 25 brooms A few $10.00 Matresses $10.00 Beds for .. AlIensBgradeleather 4 Burner Nesco Oil Stove No. 13 Oliver Plow points No. 19 Oliver Plow points No. 64 Chattanooga points ; IJlo 65 iChattanooga points -sentees duiiDg the three months was 231. Number of pupils present every Sunday 64. We hope to have a better Suaday school dor>ng the next quarter, and a-her ter average attendence. - * I ' UBERTY SUNDAY SCHOOL, IOc Sc 35c 7c 23c ; 35c 85c . $5 95 $6.50 69c $29 00 60c ' 65c -65c 70c A plenty of Dynamite Caps and Fuses ScBoxMatches 3c 5c Box Epson Salts - 3c When in need of Plows,-Harrows and Farm Tools, See Us Field and GardenFencing - HomeMadeChairs $125 each Horse Collars. - • ^$139 Roofingofanykind No. I Plow Handles, each. • 25c We are expectipg a car IoadofM as- . sey .Harris -ilachinery-; and Wallisi Tractors this week. ; - See Us For Anything Else You Need/ Our Prices Are Right. j J. Frank Hendrix ; I NpnrOvMheadBridiie -3guth MocksvilieNeatQyetJieiadBridge ***I**** ********Jft.•¥*'+ $♦t* ♦♦*+:♦* *♦t♦ ♦Jf , ^f ★★Jr★★ir ■ ★★★★★★★ $ ★★★★ - ★ ‘ ★★★★$ 5★★ ’ ★ . ★★★★★ ★★I$tir$★ ★★★ i$♦ $ $ .$$i f I I * IIf**IftJfJfJf♦'-f . Jf I * .****w-S1 * . $Jfi ■ I I:i*■* ■: Jf’+★ i $. ■■ ‘ ★ . ★* ★ . $%* .£★ * S P R I N G FURNITURE FASHIONS ■ V ' Brighten Up The Home With New Furniture. Here It Is. Living Room Suites Up m * We have many Beautiful Designs that will please you, and our prices are a i low as Good, Depend able Quality will permit, ; This Suite Will Please Everybody For Sun Parlor or Porch, $35.00 to $65.00 Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Kitchen Cabinets, Oil Stoves and Ranges, Floor CoveringSj Porch Chairs and Swihgs.7 '* ‘' ' V C C “Everything For Everybody” Sons M o c k s v i l l e , N.t I ■ —18— . vnnl!” said Appleton,IJpr BlUW —rr s*-| hi ^jQ - not object i t' Ifm0Mm It the manner: Ing if the body that stair Psl heSle. Wby didn’t y " fntbody could fihd It? F r! Vnade yon " pnt U weSv n I s beyond recovery uthers will find It, an I Iii it llke-a elubr-oot o , boldJ lt over me; Yon W»I ll0Vn tOol Well. It’s doh U know that" It will be j Also we know, that the Lai ng with will make capl ldf Appleton’s icy rage gre Lought Of the disaster.,te sufferer-1, who thongl L tonight I should have no L world I’’ He pointed at JetJ s mass of clay from L underworld, who . has ha« L here. and food and drlnV fhould he In an Italian t . imperiled os I - rhat isn’t fair, Fred,” the E U Alone of them she fl In no fear of Urn. i U , or whatever his rea iP "ht that job because b , sotnB tnystery here, ,a to blackmail us. So have given us away, had to get him, or we ml .been discovered.” annld I" he commented v doyou all persist In i Sding me? You seem to worrying about, the death 01 >d convict, when I am only Bug that Luigi. Instead of the body here, must thro’ p lake, under the Impressh L was an end of It.” He hand to the Sicilian, “f- iher we need ail your y. Sleep, If you want tL call you when we are rea] jig,* great carcass bowr iated itself with relief. I child’s mentality. He bo , a||. Jim liked his cool i getta you your breakfas’, laid, smiling. “I make-a th FgarIio1 and potato you Iikr Ie took his way to the stl After the meal he After that, there w. ft ,or him that no other n id perform. Jlro Delon [nger than: most men, but like Luigi, who had Ca id piano on his hack. Ioo see, Jim,” said Appleto Sicilian had gone, ’‘‘that In the position of deal! ile who bold, something Inst us.” fhey’re In . as deep as w Jim. • /"• ’ Iothing of the kind I V -act them of a dozen mord Jreas we- have only shspici ■e a corpus delicti—actual of the crime. They car ~uig IL It has cost me ■I of money and 'time to ^aln that they must find it I of. the exasperating thing.' Forget IL Fred,” the worn 4ng his head. “Two wee., we’ll be In . Europe, Iivi Sure, chief,” Jim declared.! p’t want to give you awaT there’s risk In the whole] Bleton retorted. “If the Iragh safely, they will . Ivledge to cut my price. L they wttl pay, perhaj bfll get me for Luigi’s fo they are discovered, they !accuse me to"save th Ik doesn’t keep. on. It v v that the police dropped kpln case when they fou Bgled body of an old cell m I threatened to kill him. TB pies me, ..Of course, you Ithe body at the culvert, I Bid most likely be seen, jhups, to let things go. K Jgi is ready when we need] pn walked to the storeron Sicilian by nanie. This ' '8 0 coDstiucted as to I was Junior’s.quick ear i _ i first, as he passed the IJJe Barron’s cell.- ■< fhey’Il find that rpan an m here,” he, whispered. ive’H get him as he’s find py said. [ere were four now w] J tbe storeroom. They d »8 Jim was kneeling by “ tying-JjiS bonds. It i I V10i made the first sprlna ■an *? cot 8 chance.- Outnl ■ f“ “yKB0vprlse,. unable, to feid! h struggle was futi he and Luigi nibbled |wst gags. . I for Tom Burton l" M1 lh!n“ the» •««‘the storerl Ud tlle Joor opeued, l Kw ti nnti c,en<Jhed his fi f that Som^ day.Luigi’s I If. Jorture would lapse I I him lbtRl0n °f vlole^ rrdic rn ,J lrton bad. great I F facial pre-eminence tL T - at even In their mol Fy r ' ' that moment ha stanrti ^rton- was a| ^ n ^ bracea ,Or p n i1 JJS® of heart. * tbere °m, old man •> - ii.^ be said, 1 * 0 « ^ : AVe’vq „ Sallows bintsare there,” - if . J . D . H o d g e s, of a „ I to w n W ed n e sd ay a n d * J « . S I e se rv e r w ith us. W ilpn 5 '2 1 " s“*w.i If W s would get the U0minat bat [■ erytbm g. w o u ld end all ri G IIONS ie Witl e. .50 Up Lease Depend- L iiiliiii )dy For $65.00 [tes, Kitchen >r Coverings) [ o c k s v i l l e , N - J tmpr oireii lil£ntfo i^ ^ n tira^ S H al r-L E A P IN G " —r T t e M y s t e r y o f CHAPTERj X—Continued Mld Appleton, coldjy /on foolZ, d0 not object, to your lonw#3’ ' lg the manner of dis- Illne "''nJ bodv that stamps you lineof -Z WIiv didn’t you bury fan ^ could and It? Wbat F ere ”m«de J1Od Pnt !t lD the I dlie? ,Hs beyond recovery by us. r ?PJ « *»' m '*•ana theyt i"e, I, iiite a club—not over. you.. J160'! over me. Sou will Ondtt I f lf tw tn0! well, It’s done now, P r0UkMW tlmt It will be dlscov- % " know that the men we j i f 8! will make capital out I Jealins icv rage grew w ith It" ^hf of the disaster.. ‘‘I shall I I .ffnrer-I. who thought that I l6e Hu I should have no worries IertiwXl" HO nolDted at Lulgl’I rtelJ mass of clay from Paler-: I ea !!world, who has had santv r tire and food and drink, when I rf be In an IlaHnn Jail, has JjjmerHed us!’ tlsn’t fair, Fred.’’ the woman Eed Alone of them shejseemed Ite In no fear of him. - “Kerr, or I or whatever his real name that job because he knew. ‘ some mystery here, and he r.v“ blackmail us. Some-one K have given us away. EUther K L to get him, or we might all IfbVn discovered.” lorfdl’’ he commented crossly. I f Ho fou all persist In misunder- H o me? Von seem to'think I TZrorrrIng a Bout the death of an es- C convict. 'Vhen 1 aln only remem' Fr, tM( Luigi, instead of concealr Re body here, must throw It Ju F ... ander the impression that L »aa an end of it” He waved ,r5.„j to the Sicilian. “Got Be- IJtier we need all your strength Ir. sleep, if yon want to. Jlm fc call you when we are ready.” I. |,j. great carcass bowed, and. Kmated itself with relief. His was I thHffs mentality. He bowed to L all. Jim liked his cooking. Bi cetta vou y°ur breakfas’, Jeem,” laid, smiling- “I mafce-a the Coma- J ,jrlic, and potato yon like.” |n°e took his way to the storeroom T|y After the meal he would m After that, there would be -rtfor Mm that no other man here Kj perform. Jim Delaney was *ger than most men, but be was JllkeLuigi. who had carried a lid piano on his back, lira see. Jim,” said Appleton, when I Sicilian had gone, “that we are Ke io the position of dealing with Tple nho hold something definite JilOSt CS.”■"They’re In as deep as we are,” IaJlin. IaKotbIng of the kind I We may peel them of a dozen murders,’ but ltress we Iiave only suspicion they lie a corpus delicti—actually the Ijy of the crime. They can’t help Kaiag IL It Ims cost me a great pi of money and time to make It Aaln that they must find it. That’s ieof the exasperating things I” !‘Forget it, Fred,” the woman said. |tUog his head. “Two weeks from i we'll be in Europe, living Ijkey Jjth ■“Sore, chief,” Jim declared. “They pot want to give you away, any-' Ii,'1 gUiere's risk In the whole affair,” i retorted, “if the deal goes Ireogli safely, they will use tbeir |wl«Ige to cut my price. If I re- they wtil pay, perhaps, but Jll get me for Luigi's foolishness. |they are discovered, they will have accuse me to save themselves. Itk doesn’t keep on. It was sheer Ick Iliat the police dropped the Bed jupio case when they found the fagfed Owly of an old cell mate who ii threatened to kill him. This thing "ie me Of course, you .might J the body at the culvert, but you Nd most likely be seen. Safer, fhps, to let things go. See that PS Is ready when we need him.” Ijioi walked to the storerom, calling. T* Sicilian by name. This cellar bad 1 so consti ucted as to be sound- Pot JlltOS Juniors quick ear that beard 1 *tst, as he passed the door of ■Zj ®am,n’s cell. Iw ll find that man and know- Fe here," he whispered. : I , Set him as he’s Qndlng him."|% said. were four now who crept Rta the storeroom. They entered it M '"m was kneeling by Luigi’s ,,untyinS his bonds, it was Les^ ho made the first spring at him. ita KEOt a thance- Outnumbered, t, nnrprlse, unable to nse to Z h struSSle was futile. Side i, ’ and Luigi nibbled viciously» gags. .. .. 1J- i for Toni Burton I” said Han- ’ en they left the storeroom.I IVlien the door opeued, Burton JtB o’ “ni1 cleilChed his Qsts. He Ireofi111 SlJln" tiilSr Luigi’s inherent Ich KiHu!U.re Woul<1 lapse into soue Il him n D of vio,ence as would , art°u had great ideas of j,., Pre-eniinence. He woUld even in their moments of 1 Kliibitioi l f'<lk™ac^ rt0n ha<1 grent ideas of |» l ’M!hot iw r ni P uShhrea Z e'C Stra,° ™ 8 pile Lilt! ISai<l siuirl«"ly. “TBe kctp Oood morrow, CalLr fally S that moment had Hanby I® etuudtn r,on- ii was us lie saw k S r I Hted f°r punIs“ ’ 3 e of hea^ tbere came 8 Fi aud^nf”3?’" he eaid, “Junior, 1 lttO caitn? e‘ We’v® trussed iK etoS8b blrd»’ Qow “ “"y W y n d h c t r n M d i r iy n TR 1-H P. Service C opyrieht by 'W yndham U artyn When the light was turned on. hr was a?en that Tom Burfob had suf ferld a t hla WardUfs hands. His facie was thin and lined, tils body bruised and aching. There were tears In his eyes as he shook hiaZ rescuers’ hands. Burton bad little to tell. He knew only that the Infamous Appleton, who had tipped him into thie-pit, ruled here absolutely.1 Buhon ita'd seen only Luigi, Jim, and Smucker. There might be’others of wjiotri he had Iiot heard. He had no Idea for what ^pur pose Appleton bad made bis - home here, or - that he bad been imprisoned' beneath his cousin's bouse. “We're here to clean out this place,” Hanby said. “You’d better come along with us.” . The searchers iiiade slowprogressc because they were an yet- unaware of the number- of inhabitants this sub terranean fastness concealed, The general-' layout was speedily made clear. The large cellar vritb the lum ber was the main feature. Then there were three little cells,- a kitchen, a storeroom,, and one other apartment. It was through the doors of this last that-by Stralningrtheirearw they could hear the faint hum of human voices. 'r While they were wondering whether to. attempt to force an entrance, or to wait until the people within came out, they-were relieved of making the de- “Poor Old Huckleberry Hawk!” .’She Mocked.’ cision. Mr. Appleton stepped out He looked into the mouth of an automatic pistol in Hilton Hanby’s hand.'-. For a moment. flaming hate looked out of -his eyes;-, then.it died' away. He was again the bland, and suave little man whom they had known _so long. “I dislike revolvers,” be said gently. “Furthermore, i am unarmed, You have somethipg to say to me?” . ““Quite a lot” said Hanby. “I trust you and your friends have been com fortable'In my house. 'I begin to un derstand now on what you. expended so much money. Mr, Douglas was puzzled about it You are going to tell me why you: spent It” - „. There was no question but that a look of relief passed over Appleton’s face at what was virtually a confes sion that his purpose remained a secret. ■ •“Call'It a fad,” he observed benevo, tently. “This living underground Is nothirig new. The ■ famous duke of Portland, os you no doubt remember, constructed a ballroom and a riding school under the. lake of his. famous Welbeck Abbey estate. Consider me a bumble disciple.'’“He did what he chose on his own property. You are trespassing on mine.”. Appleton sighed profoundly. nIake8 8 difference,’ I adraTt thfii ^ r’ flan6Yi charge the what you tnipk is a fair price for :my tenancy and I win pay.” • . j ■ “There's UnutIief charge, too,” Hah- by reminded him. “Murder I It doeshT !!'tt^ wb®-i®c^89i8i^ n6i®d-sthucket’ or your strong-arm1 men did i t : Yotfli “are trouble dodging the chair I / • ^vilen you have made a complete gonfessibny duiy. witnessed and- slmjed:. ;i sjiall fura jmu-over to the police. -Appleton, your goose is cooked; and yon ought to have' sense. enough 'to know ft. Why have you been Scbemi lng for years to get possession of this place? Wby did you' keep tenants away?” - “It was 8 fad,” Appleton* returned blandly. “Every man has one. Sop. for .example, desired to.be the owner “f'an SSWeL AVeiIi "that was niy arobi-. tion, too.. I have lost. . Yop have won. VVhy, then, not be generous-and1 let me go?”r ■ : ^ ’- • He made a movement. as J f ae wished to-IeUd them away from.-the door. He did not notice that ,Pelham slipped ■' behind--' him and. • produced' a bunch- of keys. Appleton was only aware that the door opened suddenly and he was pushed into the room. . It was .tbe pniy apartment well fur nished. Breakfast; things were on a small table. In a chair a woman, stiii pretty,' but no longer young, was smoking a cigarette. She Jumped up -In alarm. “Wbat’s the matter, Fred?” she cried. "Who are these men?” “Mr. Hanby,” Appleton began amia bly, “is incensed at discovering our retreat. Having found nothing ir regular, be decides to accuse us all of murder. You^ are'witness that this, poor creatufe’’—he pointed to Bur ton—“assaulted a giant huckleberry hawk intent on his destruction." : “My G^-di” cried 1BdrtonrIncobefent: In bis anger. “He asked me to look at a giant fuchsia moth I” “There is no such thing, of course," Appleton Safd1-Pityingly. “You' can see that bis mind r has gone. I bad him puc under partial guard.: I shall admit that he suffered from a homi cidal mania? He assaulted Smucker directly be came In, and later, unfor tunately, he killed the . poor fellow There are witnesses to this.” “AU d—d lies I’-’ roared tlie pro fessor. “Execrable falsehoods I" “As to Smucker,” continued Apple: ton, ’’he came here for.the sole pur-, pose of setting fire to . the’ Gray house and killing its owner and all ItB ln- mates. I kept him here because I; liked and respected Mr.- Hanby and' his family.” ’ Appleton's’ keen eyes.: Were : fixed; on Hanby’s face. . “If Mr. Haitbj denies knowledge .of Smucker’S, avowed enmity, Isbaij be greatly sur prised;” . , , Z' - “We found hhn with matches, and gasoline all ready to set fire- to your bouse,” the wpman contributed.. “I don’t doubt it,” Pelham said dryly; ’’and I don’t doubt that you were glad .enough to stop him. If he bad burned the. Gray bouse, you would have died in its ruins So far you- haven’t made out a case.” She shrugged her shoulders. “If you don’t want to be reason able,” she said, “that is your , affair. If you want a murder trial, with 'a relative of the Hanbya In danger of hanging,’call In the polices. Two cr*d Ible Witnesses saw the murder coto mitted.T , ,“Madam,”.sald the professor coldly, “you lie!” “Poof old huckleberry hamj! I” she mobked. “You’ve probably forgotten very conveniently, but- youll be hanged, for all that lf the .police ever know about it I” There was a certain insolence !,about her that compelled admiration. “We may as well tell Ihe f ruthV^ she-went- -on, - - !’Fred • and-1 ■ have been fond of each other for years. His wife; wouldn’t consent! to a divorce, and iny' husband can’t he located. Fred Arranged this; place where we could be undisturbed, He didh’t fill In the lake completely, as you’ve no doubt found out... He fenced it with barbed Wire, and planted-tbbrn hedges to keep out trespassers.” H anby interruptedyher. ITO BE CONTINUED.) S c o t F i r s t B r o u g h t N a v e l Q r a n ig e T N o r th Tlie United States owesjlie success ful introduction of the naval orange, to the late William Saunders, horticul turist. It is not certain, however, that the trees which were Introduced by Mr. Saunders were the J1rst J hl^ a! ! been brought to the .United Stales, .J101I1TI1 Uigy were-the first to come, in successful bearing. The late Thomas Hogg of New York, In Mr-AtswunAW* llshed In 1888. ataterttthtt!nahor“!l|1^a wealthy Scotch planter In Brazil aw termined to manumit Lia 8 ares n remove with them to the United S tat^ Ha settled on an island In middle o souttern Florida and then returned to Brazlf and secured a collection of - VVhere Tornadoes P ccur- .. U M tersm teriThe MisfisslfpT valley s r . s r ■-«»;neck for.funneii-cloud lionora.^ fornia/NSw England is never ... plants for introduction, which, he con signed to Mr. Hogg,' who at that time conducted a nursery at the. corner <)i Broadway and - Twepty-tbird street. New York city. - Among these placts were several naval orange trees. After the plants had been held In a greeo bouse for. a year; In. order to allow them to recover from tbe^effectspf the. long sea voyage which they bad under , gone, they were forwarded to the oWa er in Florida. During the Semlnele war; the owner was charged with giv> Ing aid and comfort to the enemy; atd the entire collection of plants was do -stroyed by the United- States .troojs. The OnTjer then movedrto Haiti. - At the Training Camp. -. - The recruit bad hurried off to the drill grounds: without his .rifle. Sotie of the other rookies would be alohg soon,- so~stepprng -into ;a canteen he telephoned his company sergeant,, to have, one of the boys bring it along “What’s that you forgot?” asked the sergeant. “My gun.” . ■ “Your what?” , , “My gun- You know, GtU-N,- G al In Jerusalem, JD as in Europe, H s* in pneumatic.” _ ^ ” -..T J . !v;1 (Br RBia-PArBs-: JUTZWATBm^MJxMeni- MT of Pacnlty.-Moody- Blble'IAetItute- . r-\ of Clilcago.) ' . • _ . X>30, .We8tenv Newspaper Union.) • j Lesson for May 4 JROMOTiON nNJ tH E KINGDOM I 'LgSSON' T E X t-I^ tth ew ad ilifizi!. • . GOLDEN TEJCTr-The Son of Man can>” not to be ministered unto, -but ; to -minister, "and to glve;Hl3 life a ran- . spm: for-‘many.1- .. - . 1 : ;-PSIMARY TOPIC—H ow -to-B ecom e .'Great1 - -1Z--Z'-1' ’ .'"Zz-1 ZrZ--; JUNIOR !.TOPIC—HoW to yBeeoine '-Great. ... .: ..: INTERMEDIATE A-ND SENIOR TOP- ■ IQJ-Greatnesa Through Self-Denying Service. . - . . , z “ YQDNG PEOPLE AND ADDLT TOP IC—Christ’s Standard of Greatness. '; . I.: The King Foretells H is.D eath and Resurrection (vv, 17-19). , 1. The King on H is way to Jeru salem (v. 17). .This is His. last journey, to the be- Iovedci ty. ZHe took ttetwelvd diiscipies- aslde from the traveling pilgrims to make known unto them what was be fore, them. As they journeyed, he’.went ahead of the disciples. The courage thus shown by the Lord amazed the disciples who’ were following in fear (Mark 10:32). - .: 2. The betrayal and death foretold (vy.-18.19). - ; :H e w ent forward^-itully conscious of the awful tragedy, o f the cross. "H e for the third tim e since the transfigura tion tells , the disciples of H is ap proaching sufferings. and death. B ut they are so filled With their am bitious schem es that they do not understand- Him; The treachery of Judas, the fierce persecutions by the chief priests-and scribes, the unjust judgm ent, the de livery to J o n tiu s Pilate, the mockery, the ’ scourging, the crow n’ of thorns; J h e cross, the hanging between tw o m alefactors, the nails, the spear—all were spread before H is m in d 'lik e a picture! Though H e knew ail this, He pressed on, not of necessity, but de liberately. The Joyous outlook upon th e .victory w hich’ would be accom plished by the shedding o f H is blood led Him forw ard. H e w ent courage ously, for H e knew the tim e bad. come for- the accomplishment of H is Fa- ItheFs will. ... ' 1 3. The resurrection foretold (v. 19). ;• Truly, this would have been a dark !picture had the resurrection, not been Zmiade known. The resurrection iife .beyond is alw ays seen as the issue of- the cross. The blessedness of the .life beyond this “vale of tears” should induce us to press on. Christ is the !grand example. (Hebl 12:2). . J II. The Ambitious Request .of Jam es -and John (vv. 20-23). ’ l,>The request (vv. 20,21). This request ’was made by their ,m other. T he request w as for. UrZpTace of prom inence In the kingdom. It Is not wrong for m others to be am bitious for their boys, but they should -know that life’s pinnacles are exceedingly dangerous. It is desirable th at parents I should g e t. places for their children near to Jesus, but. the, vain , ambition of the world should not occupy their minds. . 2. Jesust answ er (vv. 22,23). H e spoke directly to the men, not to their mother, declaring th a t they knew not w hat they w ere asking. H e showed th e m -th a t the way to this position: of glory was through suffer ing. The^cup which they w ere to drink Was of great agony. The way to the places of glory In the kingdom of C hrist is by the path of lowly and self-forgetting service. III. How to1 Be T ruly. Exalted (vv; 24-28). ' . ’ ! I. Tbe angry disciples (v,24). W hen the ten heard of the request -of Jam es and -John,■■ they were-filled- with indignation against them. T heir displeasure did riot arise from the fact th at they w ere free from the sam e self ish spirit, but th at these two had thrust them selves to the front. . 2. - G reatness among the heathen (v.25). \. 11 - .. - The rule of th e world- has alw ays been by the strong band. The stand ards have not been moral excellence; but worth, station, and power. 3.-G reatness among C hrist’s disciples (W..20,2 7 ) . . The standard here is In sharp con trast. The way to the place of promi nence in C hrist’s kingdom is the way of self-abasem ent. To give is greater than to receive. T o 'b e serving some one is much better than to be served. There will be degrees of rank in C hrist’s kingdom, but this -rank will be character^ not position, or author ity. The Spfrit of Christ substitutes “the greatness of love for the love of greatness.” - - 4. Christ is the supreme; exam ple o f greatness (v.28). AlT who will be great should'study and im itate C hrist Let them forget self and serve others, even to tte giv- ing of their lives. - C ourage, U nspotted Life Then said Mr. Holy-m an,-there are two things-that- they have peed to pos sess w ho'go on pilgrim age: courage and an unspotted life. If they have not courage, they can never IioJd on their w ay;-and if Uielr1--Uves be loose; they will m ake th e . very nam e of a (pilgrim stlnk.-^John Bunyan. - . - JSeing Satisfied - -ToJie-satisfied with'what you have,. ; hut -never -Withj- w hat y ou. are,.,m eans' -growthZ and Joy.—Young - People. :- (Time given la. E astern '■ subtract one. Hour for .Central Hours for M ountain time.) IV. B, C. HED HGTWOt4:00-.p. m. Davey Tree-Brogram . - «:0U p. in.-D urant Horoes o f World.- • ”— p. Tn- Chasor ana .Sanborn. -_v. m. A tw ater -K ent ,'- : v.'m .'Studebaker Ghamplons.P A C. BbVB NETWOHK p. m. R oxy StrolL : -' p. m. Duo Disc Duo,,.-* Z-V -...; : .- D’. m. Cook's Travelogue. - • p. io. rW iUtams' ou-o-M attcs.1 P.: In-- E nna Jettlclc Melodies. - • " r^ ^ C O lU M C s,.,.* !^ ’.:'":-.'’:: Z-Z;' >LIJMBrA;S YSTEM 'ReIiEious Service.. Columbia: Ensemble. -■Land O1Make Believe. Columbia E duca;1 FSatureA Ballad H our;p. m.-M ontreal Symphony- Orch.- p. m. Columbia Mate Chorus.'- p. m. Conclav'e-of Nations. - p.-nr.' Sacred Musical Service.: p. m. Dr. Julius Hleiri. :p. m. In a- Russlan Village.p. ra. Arabesque. - :......p. m, Coral Islanders.: B. C. REDZ NETWpRH--BIay. S.' a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.’ a. m. Radio. Household Institute, p. m. Moxie H ostess..m. A & P Gypsies. . p.’ m. General - M otors Party.N. B. C .!BLUE NETWORK, a. m. A unt Jemima Main p. m. Parm and Home Hour, p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports; m: Pepsodent—Amos *n’ Andy., m.,Roxy.fand-Hls Gang.. m, R ealrEolks.. ; - .p. m. Strolahere Carlson.“ . -Empire Builders; -IOLUMBIA SYSTEM - a. m. Ororan Reveille. ' :a. m. Ben and Helen, a. m. Children’s Corner, a. m .-Your Diet. ’Noon Columbia Revue, p. m, Yoeng1S Orchestra, p. m. ,The Horioluluaus. p. m.. Ann Leaf a t the Organ.) p. m. Columbia Ensemble.-.- ) p. m. Educational Features, p. m. U. S.-'Navy-Baiid.- p. m .: Closing M arket -Prices, p. TO-ZYoenEaS O rchestra. p. m. Levltow and Ensemble, p. m." The Columbians. .......p. m. Roy. Ingraham ’s Orchestra. B. c-"RED Ne t w o r k —Muy a.. m. JOlly: BiU A Jane. . > a. to. National Home. Hour. a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p. m. Florsheim Frolic. ■8:00 p. m! Eveready Hour.8:30 p. ni. Happy WOtider Bakers.9:30 p.'TO. R. K. O. Hour.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. A unt Jem im a Man.10: OO a. m. Forecast SbhooI of Cookery.; 12:46 p. m. .Farm and Home Hour.^ Live Stock M arket lteports.m. Pepsodent—Ainos 'n*'Andy, m. Pure Oil Concert, m. Johnson and Johnson Prog: m. Sunoco Show. J " • rm. W estinghouse Salute.' COLIIUBIA. SYSTEM m. M orning Devotions.^___— m. U. S. Army Band.11:00 a. m. ColuiAbia Salon Orchestra. 12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.1:30 p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:30 p. m. Educational Features.4:00 p. m. U. S.. Army Band.6:00 p. m. Dinner Symphony. .6:30 p. m. Dorenberger8S Orchestra. Devitow Ensemble;Romany Patteran.; Columbia Symphony Orch- Ne Be Ce RED JVETWORK—Mny J. :00 a. m. Jolly .Bill & Jan>.:15 a. ra. Natiorial Home Hour.:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute :00 p. m. Moxle Hostess. ;:45 p. m. ,Eternal Question.:30 p. m. Mobiloil Concert. - .:00 p. m. HaJsey StuarL":.*.30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.Na B. C. BMIE NETWORK I a. m .'Aunt:Jem ima- man. * . '> a.j tn. {Forecast School PfiCookeryf “-a. mJzMary.OlcTs and Cauope.'-m. Farm and Home Hour. . m. Dive Stock M arket Reports. 6:oo p. m. Pepsodent—Amos Zn8 Andy. 7:30 p. m. Sylvanla Foresters.8:00 pi ni. Halsey Stuart;.9:30 pi m. Coco Cola Topnotcbers.COLUMBIA SYSTEM .9:30 a; m. Educational Features.11:00 a^.iii. Columbia Salon Orchestra.- 12:00 Noon Columbia Revue. .12:30 -n. m. Yoeng1S Orchestra."m. Grace Hyde. ^Soprano, mi Columbia Ensemble, m. Educational Features.: m. Musical AJbunir . m. Thb CbIumMa yGrenadiers._ m. Closing M arket Prices, p. jn . Ingraham 's Orchestra. 0:00 p. ra. Voice of Columbia.p. rn. H ank Simmons' Show BOftL B. C. RED NETWORK—-May S. m. Jolly Bill & Jane. m-.-Bonl and Ami. a. m. Radio' Household Institute p. m. R. K. O. Hour, p. m. Toddy Party., m. Fleischman.. m. Jack Frost Melody.. I p. m. R. C. A. Victor .Hour. ' N- B« C. BLUE NETWORK‘ A unt.Jem im a Man. -i a. ra. Conti’Charmers;i_a.'m. B arbara Gbuld. a. m. Forecast-School of Cookery, p. m. Farm and Home Hour. • - — p. m. Dive' Stock M arket Reports, p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Ahdyii p. m. A tw ater Kent, p. m. Maxwell House CpncerL - p; m. Conoco Adventurers. * COLUMBIASYSTEM a. m .' Ida* Bailey • Alien; a. m. The fSewlng Circle. .., . a. m. Columbia Noon. Day Club, p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra, p. m. Ann Deaf at the Organ.Pj m. Educatfdnal Featuresi p. ra. Columbia Ensemble. ; p. m. TJ. S. Navy Band, p. m. The Ebony Twins, p. m. H otel Shelton O rchestra.. p. m. G rand'O pera ConcerL • n. nr. Dream BoaL p. m. Osborne-Orchestra; N. B, Ce RED NETWORKr-May 9. 7:00* a; m. Jolly Bill & Jane. .9.145 a- m. National Home Hour.10-16 >a. m- Radio Household Institute 6:30 p- m. Raybestos Twins.*7":00 p. m- Cities- Service.8:00*P- m. Clicquot Club.8:30 p m- Old Company's Songs.N. B. C« BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a- m- Aunt Jem im a Man.11:00 a. m. Mary Olds and Calliope.^ . 12-45 p. m- Farm and'H om e Hour.1:30 p- m. Dive Stock M arket Reports. 6*00 p- m- Pepsodent—Amos 'n 'Andy. 6:15 P- m. W allace's Silversmiths.-8:00 p. m. Interwoven Pair.8:30 p. m. Armour Program.9:00 p. m- A rmstrong Quakers.10:00 p- m- H-Brown Sketch Book. COLUMBIA SYSTEM*8:00 a. Ttii Organ Reveille.9:15'A m- Broadcast for Women.. 10:00 a, m: Ida Bailey Allen;: c - 12-OO^Noon Columbia Revue.1:30 p« m. Savoy . Plaza Orchestra. ^ :3 0 p. m: Ann-Leaf a t the Organ, m Columbia Ensemble, m- Educational Features; m. Light. Opera Gems. ; m- Club Plaza. Orchestra.;' ni The Musical Foursome, v m- Closing M arket Prices. : m. Bigelow's Orchestra; i m- U. S. Army Band. .H; m- Osborne's Orchestra.; y \- RED NETWORK—May 10. X1 : Jolly Bill & Jane. : '. Radio Household Institute; General Electric, Hour.; ;i;> p. !2 P SSSI.B . SS frDO p. 6:00 p.6:15 p. 6:3C 8 : ' 1 1:Na’7:0( 10:11'8:01 ^ -9 !OOv-P-'m..Dycky strike Orchest ra:I - NV Bri c; BLOk PifeTWORK ft ” *7:00 a- m- Aunt Jemima'M an. *- ■12:45 p . m- Farm and Home Hour.= ; * 6:00 p: m- Pepsodenti—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:00 p- m- Dixie Circus.7:30 p m- Fuller Man. “t- 8?30 n m- Dutch M asters Minstrels. ^ COLUMBIA SYSTEM m- Organ-Reveille..- . m- Saturday Syncopators., 1, in. Columbia - Grenadiers.- " TL S- Army Band. - 8:00 a. 10:00 a. 10:30ii. 1 1:0 0 I12:00 Noon Helen and -Mary*. 2:00 p.:• 2:30 p. 7 OO p 8:30- p. : 9:00 p. ll:30p. m: Ann - D eaf a t the Organ, m. Dominion Male Q uartette m- Devitow- and Ensemble.'' - m- Dixie Echoes. . .m. Nit .W it-Hour. m- Lombardo - and: Canadians.: ZuZZz! CompIeAZion R e q u l&itk Children Like Own Church Children of Bournemouth,. Eng. land,-have taken to the Idea.of re placing the Sunday school by a spe cial afternoon service of their .own: at St. Michael’s- church. The little- ones are supplying their own readers of lessons; choir, organist and ward en. The church at Kew has also es tablished a special chapel for the use- of children under eight years of age. Shutting the Shutter “Willie, didn’t I tell you to shut; that shutter?” said Willie’s mother. “The shutter’s shut,” replied Wii- lte, “and I can’t shut it any shutter!" —Montreal Star. You Rememher the L atter . Yon.often see a girl. with, a month: you would like to kiss, but you’ll also often see a member of the gentler . sex with a mouth you’d like-to slap. —Cincinnati Enquirer.' O il should clean an d p ro te c t a s w ell a s lu b ric a te — The oiling of household devices. - presents n problem different from. that of factory equipment, says a , nationally known housekeeping ex-. . pert Household appliances are not used constantly and therefore collect, .. dirt and. rust when Idle. Conse- -: quently, oil intended- for general household use should clean arid-)>*)>? tect as well as fabricate. - . 3-iri-One,.a scientific blend.Qf —ra- ; eral, vegetable and’ anhnhl oils,' does ; these three tilings better than .any other oil: It costs a littie more to . buy but much less to nse, for.it wilt . save you many; dollars In repairs and replacements on sewing ma chines, Vacuum cleaners, lawn mow- ers, washers, the electric motors of fans, refrigerators, ironers and simi- Iar household devices. At good stores everywhere, in 15c and 30c sizes. For. your protection,- look for the trade mark “3-in-Qne” printed In Red on ’ every package. The Stowaway* . - “Let’s stow away on that air liner for Amerien.” suggested the would- be emigrant. “Not that one,” objected the other.- “The captain always ties.the stow- z aways to parachutes and drops them in Iceland.”—Montreal New Goblin. ! ‘, Z r: Lot 'of Them U ke Tjiat ' . “Come, back next week,” said "the. man at the door. ... ■ '. “Say,” growled the'collector, “you- gotta get over the ,big idea that stall -is all there is to these.installments*. —Cincinnati Enquirer. !'Ztf I Uncle Eben . - “When :j-ou"forgive an epemy,” . said Uncle1Eben, “mebbe. it’s best to keep away fnm him so’s you won’t be tempted to forget your forgive. nesa.”—Washington Star, Tbe kind of lawns people have.In. small towns are wi rtli pushing a lawn-motvbr over. If you just must have a hobby;' .make your work that. m D A C H E ? ,' Instead of dangerous heart de»•,J pressaata take eafe, mild, purely. ' vegetable NATUHE’S REMEDY. ' J a n d g etrid of the bowel poisons !: / th a t cause th e trouble. N oth- J in g lik e IR Ior biliousnessf Sick l ’ headache and constipation. Acts.. ' ploasantly: Never gripes, _ J Mad,«nfe.Porc!yvcgetable -Adniats-onb'Ko KdedrieSM kit:- parr, tjvtr a MILLION. TAKB ; TOrNlGHT T O M O R R O W ALRIGHT _ 9MHonMs-<. ; - F o r. over 50 years it Kasbeen th eh o u seh o ld rem edy for all forms of -H F”. : ( tis a Reliable, - General. ~ Invig- orating: Tonicb : Makixia Chills and Fever Dengue 21 IRECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N . C. l-i) Li'* h i \ S t u f f e d S p a r e r i b s W i t b S w e e t P o t a t o e s | ■ ------------ AppetIzing and Inexpensive Roast Spareribs. < Preparfd by the Dnltcd StateS--Depttrtment of AsrleulturalPork spareribs are one of the less expensive meat cuts which can be made most appetizing If carefully pre pared. A stuffing containing tart ap ples adds greatly to the flavor and piquancy of the dish. The meat, like any cut of pork, must be well done without being dry. After browning spareribs quickly In. a hot oven reduce the temperature and cook slewly at moderate heat until tender. Do not add water. The full directions given by the bureau of home economics of the Dnited .States Department of Agriculture follow : Roast Stuffed Spareribs. 2 sections of spare- riba I cup line dry bread crumbs - % cup diced salt pork ' % cup chopped cel ery . % cup onion % cup parsley & tart diced % cup sugar % tsp. salt % tsp. pepper chopped chopped apples, Select well-fleshed rib. sections that match. Have the breast bone cracked so that it will be easy to carve be tween the ribs. Wipe the meat with a damp cloth. Prepare the stuffing as follows: Fry the salt pork until crisp and remove the pieces from the skil let. Cook. the celery, onion, and parsley In the fat for a few minutes and remove them. Put the apples into the skillet, sprinkle with the sugar, cover, and cook until tender, then re move the lid and continue to cook un til the juice evaporates and the pieces of apple are candied. Mix the apples with the bread crmnbs, crisp salt pork, cooked vegetables, salt, and pepper. Lay one section of the ribs out flat, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and spread with the hot stuffing. Cover with the other sections and sew the two together. Sprinkle the outside with salt and pepper and rub/ with flour. Lay the stuffed ribs on a rack In an open roasting pan - and sear In a hot oven (480 degrees Fahrenheit) for 20 minutes, or until the meat is ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Hang up cords to electric appli- . ances when not in use and avoid knots -and sharp bends which mgy break tbe- fine wires * * * Do not store articles of fur, wool, or feathers which you know will nev er be used. They are breeding places for moths. *• « * In a properly Illuminated kitchen there is no eye strain from glare; illghts-are directed on sink, stove and table, so the worker need never work :in a . shadow.* * « Wnen ayeing or tinting clothes at ihome be sure the dye- is completely dissolved before putting In the ma terial and. use sufficient water to cov er it Stir continually and keep the material loose during the entire proc ess. —■ lightly browned. Reduce the oven temperature rapidly to very moderate heat (300 ti> 325 degrees Fahrenheit) and continue to cook for about an hour longer, or until the meat Is ten der. Remove the strings before serv ing the stuffed spareribs on.a hot plat ter. Surround with candied sweet po tatoes, prepared as below: Candled Sweet Potatoes. Boll six medium-sized sweet pota toes. until they are fairly tender, but not done. Allow , the potatoes to cool, skin them, and cut them lengthwise In halves. Arrange the pieces-In one. layer, In buttered baking dishes or a shallow pan, and do not pack, them; close together.. Boil one cupful .of corn sirup -or- maple sirup, one-half cupful; of brown sugar, three tablespoonfuls. of butter, and one-fourth teaspoonfu! saltxuntii slightly thickened. Pour the sirup over the sweet potatoes. Bake iu a moderately hot oven (375 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit) 45 minutes to one hour. Turn the pieces carefully while cooking and~brown them on all sides. S o m e W e l c o m e D i s h e s foT t h e I d o l e By NELLIE MAXWELL ❖ ill “Anyone Tirhof-C&ii assemble, pre pare and ■ cook an appetizing* wholesome meal should feel, th at it.. Is an achievement. A w ell balancedm eal takes Information, knowledge, training and application/' These recipes have been gathered from various-sources; s.ome vyiH.Uke to try them as they are not common; > ' Salmon With. Sauce PiquanL-Take.- three- quarter; Inch, slices of sal- • men, place iii a saucepan with’ hot fish broth, add- ' Ing a touch of fruit juice or vinegar. Simmer, fif teen minutes. Remove from the broth, wipe dry, place on a hot platter and serve with the sauce prepared as follow sM elt a. quan tity of butter, flavor to taste with tar ragon vinegar, pepper, mustard, fennel and any spices liked. Stir over the heat until cooked, move to the back of the range and add the yolk of ah-egg to thicken. . Serve ajt once. Bisque of Herbs--Chop together a handful of lettuce, sorrel, spinach, a small onion, a little celery and. chervil and cook with two tablespoonfuls of butter until, soft, stirring constantly. -Add-three tablespoonfuls of-flour-with four cupfuls of cauliflower- water; add a beaten egg and serve with croutons. . -Fresh Perch.—Prepare six fresh perch and marinate them in* two table- -spoonfuls of olive oil, 'a sprig of parsley, a little pepper and salt, all spice, bayleaf and other spices. Keep the fish In the marinade for an hour. Remove, roll In crumbs -which have bfeen - seasoned with spices and cook until a golden brown. Serve with a butter sauce. „ Stuffed Egg Plant.—Cut . OSff plant into nalves lengthwise, remove the in side ‘and ...make, of this- a . stuffing by chopping fine and adding chopped parsley and onions- Stuff, the egg plant with the mixture and place in a casserole with plenty of melted but ter. Simmer over a slow- fire .until all is Hvell cooked. Cover the / top with bread Jprumbs,'add. a little melted butter and'keep hot until served. Pknama Salad.—Place a slice of pineapple on , a bed of; lettuce, Lay sections of orange on pineapple slice to form a'"cone, Garnish with a cherry cut.intopoints. Add a.b it of green, pepper for cherry., stem s or chop it and sprinkle over the Orange. The first ancestor of the sandwich family , was a meat- sandwich. They .a r e substantial things, oftenm eant to- take the place of a full meal or the main part of a. meal. '. \ The meat sand-- .-Wlch/ is often- a- dainty affair, but . , its meant to sat isfy, hearty appetites and is filling and practical. Ham as the meat for sand wich filling would no doubt receive the most votes, so we’ll serve, a few as follows: Haip Sandwich—Mix one cupful, of 00/XH><KKK>0<H>0<>CHX>OOCHi<><>0<KK><KKKKX>0<KKH><><>SO<><><KK><>0-<>OOCKK>OCKH>00< ^ ^ Bedtime Story for the Children ' B yM A R Y G R A H A M fiO N N ER ooooooooo<><K><XK>ooc>o<>ooo<K>o<>oooooo«ooooooo<><>oo6oo<K><x>o<x>oooo<x>ocx)<>o<H>oootK>ooo<><><>90 “You must be careful not to get your chopped bam, one sweet red pepper chopped,rone tablespoonful of olive oil and one-half teaspoonful of; made mustard. Spread on buttered -bread. Tastes differ as to the amount of fat used—many prefer to remove the' f a t The ham when used In slices should not be too tm n ; spread with salad dressing .and thin slices of sour pickle, or lettuce may. be used be tween the bread. Also some prefer the pickles served separately....; ; Ham Sandwich, Delicate.—Lay thin slices; of cold boiled ham . on : buttered bread and sprinkle with powdered sugar and ground cloves. This has a flavOr like the. edge ofbaked'ham . Ham and EgB Sandwich— Chop equal parts o f boiled ham, hard cooked eggs and cucumber pickle, mix With salad dressing a n d 1 add sa lt Spread on buttered slices of any kind of bread. Ham and Currant Sandwich— MInce very fine enough cold boiled ham to make a cupful.-..Mix with It -one-half cupful of currant jSlly and a salt- spoonful of paprika; W ork to a paste, adding a tablespoonful o f chqpped capers and spread on- thin strips of whciil wheat , bread. . Ham Loaf for Sandwiches— Take , two cupfu}s of cooked. ham,-, one-half cupful of bread crumbs, one small onion chopped, two canned pimentos, a tabiespoonful of chopped green pep per and onerhaif cupful of tomato soup. - Add. enough, w ater to moisten. Bake in ;a loaf. Slice when, cold and use as filling with lettuce. Ham With Chowehow Sandwich— Mince sufficient boiled ham to make a solid cupful and enough chowchow and musfard -pickle to make one- fourth of a; cupful. Mix enough of the liquid m ustard from the' bottle to soften, to-the spreading consistency. Use on buttered rye or whole wheat bread; - ' <©r 1930; Western Newspaper Union.) .. feet wet, you know,” said Father Turkey. • “Yes,” said the little turkeys/“Moth er was telling us to be very careful not to get our feet wet for the first four weeks of our lives, for If we do we will never be-strong or well tur keys. “If we’re careful—well, then we will be strong and well turkeys.” The little turkey drew a long breath, for he had said all that without stop ping. Father Turkey-laughed and said, “Well, anyway, you know just what you should do/ Your mother teaches you' very well.” “Why did,, you ask us if we were spring turkeys, dad?” asked the lit tle turkeys. ; “Didn’t you know whether we were or not?” 1 “Yes, I knew,” said their father, "but I wondered if -you had heard of the autumn ahd of Thanksgiving.” “No, mother hasn’t told us about Thanksgiving,” said the little turkeys. “Is Thanksgiving something to eat, daddy?” , — “No, Thanksgiving is something which eats us. That is, we are sup posed to be good food for Thanksgiv ing and for Christmas, too.” "We are going to be eaten?” asked the little turkeys, in frightened voices. “Cheer up, little turkeys,”- said Fa ther Turkey. “It sounds quite dread ful to you now, but it won’t when I explain it to you. “And it is best for me to explain-it to you. Then : some one else won’t have to, explain it to you—some one else- who might not understand, the; whole thing. “You see,” said Father Turkey, “Thanksgiving Day is a day when they How to Drape Dress Over Shoulders (Prepared by the-United States Departmeat of Agriculture.) A dress that does not hang proper ly from the shoulders never looks well. On rather stout or on round-shoul dered figures alterations sometimes B A.Method of Balancing Dress Shoulder and Underarm. at bqve to bq made in a foundation pat tern before the material Is cut. Tbe illustration shows how this may affect the shape and size of the armhole un less special attention. is given to it In illustration A the back was raised at'the shoulder seam so that the shoul der line was kept In the original posi tion while the dress was balanced at the underarm seam. The extra goods at the bottom of the armscye remained unaltered. Thlk changecan bemade after the material is cut, but all changes are best on a foundation pat tern which serves for future uses. As the changes In Illustration B' necessitate cutting they can only be made on a foundation pattern. A dart which has been taken In the front ls' equalized by cutting and separating the parts of the pattern In the back. These changes do not alter tlie size of the armhole. If the armscye is al tered the sleeve will have to be al tered an equal amount -In order to keep the same relation between the edge of tbe sleeve and the armscye. Detailed suggestions, with many il lustrations, on fitting dresses and m M HS IS H H iIB flH give thanks for all the fine things th ey have in this world. “When some people came over to this country years and years ago they set aside a day upon which to give I UAfr- “Yes, I Know,” Said Their Father. - thanks for their safe arrival In this land. “Well, it’s a day that Is kept year after year after year, and In order to celebrate it In great style-they have turkeys to eat.' “It’s a great, honor that they pay us. “They also have turkeys for Christ mas which is a day still greater than Thanksgiving Day. “And more than the compliment that they pay us is the fact that we’re fed so well ,and given so much to eat be fore Thanksgiving Day that we never have to, hunt for our food. We are , given all the goodies we want, and we are made fat in the most delightful fashion. “To be sure, all of us aren’t eaten, but it doesn’t m atter whether we are or not, for we don’t know it when we are, and we do know all' about the de-' lfghtful days beforehand, -when we eat and eat and gobble and gobble and gobble and eat! “When your m other was looking aft-, er you I kept watch all the time to see that no harm came to you. v. {.“I warned her whenever danger was near. “I will teach you now to roost in the trees, and I will teach you how to put your heads under yojur wings. , “Yes, you’re fine spring tufkeys, you are!” ((c), 1930. Western Newspaper Uniori4)^ ' VEGETABLES LOSE COLOR I♦ + ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ The bright, attractive coloring and firmness of texture of vegetables often are lost by poor methods of cooking, especiallypoor methods of boiling,1 All Vegetables become soft or mushy and . discolored when cooked a'long time. ■' . Ifite re stin g W a y s o f S e rv in g L e ttu c e Who 'ever heard of cooking lettuce? The bureau of home economics of the United States Department. of Agrlr culture, among others interested In trying out new ways with: familiar foods. Braised lettuce, preferably of the,.iceberg:type, is an excellent change in the way of a green vegetable.' The suggestion of bacon flavor given ,by using bacon fat makes the, lettuce es pecially tasty. Here’s how it’s pre pared:.-; Z large hard, heads 4 tbs. bacon fat Iceberg lettuce SaltPepper Cut each hekd of lettuce into four pieces,'taking care that a portion of the e'enter stem is left on' each sec tion to hold the leaves together. Heat the fat in a large skillet, put in thu lettuce, cover, and'cook for-30 min utes, or until the lettuce is tender. If much liquid is drawn out of the let tuce, discard some of it.during cook ing. - Turn, carefully . if necessary. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and serve on a hot platter. Plant Has Large Family Fuchsia growing in England -began With- a single plant brought from South America and planted In Kew garden^ London, in 1788. By JU L IA BOTTOM LEY B. Balancing a- Foundation- Pattern by Taking a Tuck In the Front and- Slashing the Back. blouses, may be obtained by writing to the bnreau of home economics of the United States Department of Ag riculture, which has prepared a help ful bulletin on the subject, No. 1530-F. Not are you going to wear a suit this spring, but what kind of a suit are you going to, wear?- that Is the question.. Now. that you know-you want a suit—for ~ every style-alert woman does this’season—just what type will you choose? _ It Is not such an easy matter to decide upon the spring suit as it might at first thought appear. Indeed, what with an infinite variety of materials, colors, contours challenging to a final decision the adventure of suit hunting becomes a breath-taking experience. The quest for a suit leads from the strictly tailored to most alluring 'softly-, feminine types. However; whether you choose a navy Or black classic,- a shortjacket suit, or a three-quarter coat and matching- skirt, or perhaps a novelty type feminized with such .beguiling de tails as capelets, peplums, boleros, nipped-in waistlines or belted effects, the fact remains- that a chief fascina tion ol' this season’s suits are the ma terials from which they are wade. Perhaps never in . the history of-a generation, at least not In the memory of this-day and age, have the media of which suits are created offered such a wide-range of weaves and winsome colorings. f Outstanding in the list of new suit ings are lodse-woven iacy tweeds which make a daring play on: color, sponsoring not only, the .very bright shades, but indescribably lovely pastels as well, also most Intriguing ’mix tures. The ■ suit modeled In .-the-, pic ture is tbe more striking ,because of-' the handsome and unique material of- ■which It is made—a- Cheshire;tweed of wiry but lacy texture In fL-red, black and brown mixture .exploiting.-a-;di agonal pattern; Tbeflared inset gives graceful- movement to the skirt.- Sun tan kid oxfords and a -beige ha t com plete the costume.For the-business girl who aims:, to; , Sn ioolt correctly tailored, yet not severe ly so, this suit of colorful mien would be just the thing. The several colors intermingled in the weave of the tweed admit of many blouse changes, so -that whether enroute to-schoolroom1 or of fice, one’s appearance each day may he refreshingly different. ,The pro- gram, for instance., might include for today a beige crepe or satin just-over/ tbe-hlp blouse; for tomofrow a tuck-in of lacquered , red shantung, -followed later In the week' by, a sleeveless model, of brown handkerchief linen or pique. Of course each blouse Would be complemented With 'accessories: olrelated colorings. Brown kid shoes, even rpd ones with hats to* match accent the chic of the costume. <©. 103». Western Newspaper Union.)- ■ K e a- P?ins !ike b 'And matter how" S11TiwjH headache may come „ I all times be prepared £ I pocket tin of Bayer you Keepthe la r g e r f c ^ I Read the proven directions headaches, neuralgia etc wI 8 oft I smooth, dear 41 n] * white”-th e matchless compuL®! youth. Sulphur purifies, i dears and refreshes the* skin. For beautifying the Cace and arms use S - J S u lp h u r Soai CoatalM Pure Sulphur. Belligerent Owl A struggle between an mvl Mt, | engineer of an electric express / I 'has been reported at UnkoeJiinni southern Sweden. The ldril prcKI attracted by the hendliglits’oftuj comotiye, burst against one CabtJ dow and broke the glass, jvsli J side, it sank its daws into the ski <lers of the motonmm and HttJusfJ him with its hill. Tlie engineer CtJ not leave iiis grip on the switch, ml a fierce battle ensued while the'bgl raced on its way. At last tlie nute.B 'm an succeeded in strangling thetiir(| 1 which was an unusually large men. Soviet Salvage The Soviet Union Iws been rtaJ ering from the bottom of tlie Elejl sea the metal parts of -warships ml merchantmen sunk at various pl%| within the last twenty years, harbor is expected to yield tlioussill of tons of useful metal. Lartfo s? T a k e P r . H itchcock’s L a x a t i v e P o i SOLD AT ALL DRUG STOHESBt ] First Auto Speeder! Another record is shattered. i | man named Auto Jim Quinn lias tori claimed the distinction of being ti«l first man arrested in America h| auto speeding. Tliat was in 1#| Now comes along a statistician dfl the auto industry who sajs tbl honor should go to Tliomas IV. Slal Iin of Minneapolis, who wasdn©# Into court in that city in MO? ail paid $10 for driving Iiis auto a»| than ten miles an hour. Enlarging His Busioeu F irst Beggar—Yesterday you' _ blind; today you are deaf and a®| Second Beggar—Yes; you see, enlarged my business. A pretty woman without like a flower without perfume. E n d o r s e c L b y . . N u r s e ' 41Just a few words of P ^elt your medicine; Nothffig R m e je U e f a n d h e a to b i^ p o ae relief and heattn!. Pinkham’s Vegetable^ pou&d did. I am a P j05, nurse and was so t| that I was Tinable £ used to suffer aE 011u^iowl, tkandwouldhavetoliedo^ biggest part of the oJ'q.j, two bottles of Vegeta IJl3It pound I felt better. N . used ten bottles and ^ recommend it to rn^ p patients.’ —Mr- rw son, R- R- fc> The common cause of I difficulties is excess acid. I lrnlter this condition, and 1 the stomach. Something I neutralize the acidity is thing to take. Tha lysicians tell the publi Phillips Milk OfiMagnesia One spoonful of this preparation .can neutral! times its volume m acid. Instantly; relief is quick, apparent. AU gas is disp sourness is soon gone; t svstem is sweetened. Di nerfect anti-acid, and ren Fs just as good for chih and pleasant for them to Any drug store has the prescriptional ,product. 1 M iI k 1of Magne Children Learn to B In some islands of tl where shell money is usee play with Imitation raone; shells and bargain with or as their elders do. FeenaM F O R C O N S T I P A lJ e ffe c tive in sm allcA " S A F E -S C IE M T I f S-: Fishy The Parana river in BrJ of fish that look like dogsj In his “Cruise of tlie P. Knight says: "The fish, we caughtw ei| fierce, biting everything across when landed on ouv| harking like, dogs.” Sheik Weaknessq Sally—Do you mean you were to meet me herffi Sammy—Well, ever sin grease on my hair everyll my mind.—Philadelphia III First dose soothes In. itanlh;. Relief GUARANTEED. B o s c l Sy Not Homesick Ann’s parents left hi Erandmotheir1S when they tost summer. The little I contented for sev I • en one evening she wt I “ Cr grandmother asked u I was homesick'. .“No,” she Im not, but my stomac go home.” - Want and Worl 1 6Phtalile beauty expei [ you that you m ust not 0 1 Se better looking but al e.—Woman’s Heme Con Sooner or later, you ha Persons who aslQuestions. Colds CostM , ^ s t s FORTIFY. <£■ h YOURSELF a g a in s t v/ ¥ \ colds- r d GRIPPE V M P I E R C l GOLDEN MEDM Au P 11s C O V E R -I-Zu p Wlers. Uquid or ’ M Hl I !RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N . C. I Needless Bajtls ... **' k e immediately L i'* 1^ tU , N n n as million® ofv«d by pnd no matter h PeoPle Irn f e i ?Che JTay c°n 7 0SnUd«pH tunes be trpn “ ’, 0ne ca» 9 Socket tin of Baycr a tS'feou. Keep the lar„ VsPuin J f I ScadaclKs, n e u ra lg i^ ^ fo r^ l I . sm°oth, clear, “ , white —thematchless comS0^ *#l youth. SaIphnr purifies t0lIt dears and refreshes th e ------- ^km- F°r beautifying the I ond arms use WLssssss&s* *«*«*. Belligerent Owl A struggle between an (W] Ingineer of !ln eleetrl, exprcs"^ Bas been reported at I InkniJ I lonthern Swe1Sen. The Ilird p^ J Iniw cted by ,he Iieadlights ot S j lomotiye, burst Hgslinst one neJ tL |» w and broke the glass. Wel1TS Side, it sank its claws into the sbJ Bers of the niotorman and iittaciftl Jim with its bill. TheengineercoJ lo tie a v e his grip ..Iitlwstvitch ^ l I fierce battle ensued while UietraJ jaced on its way. At Iast Ule J |ia n succeeded in strangling the bit J 1Jvbicli was an unusually large «*1 lien. ■ Soviet Salvage IThe Soviet Union has been rccovl ring from the bottom of the B lJ ea the metal parts of warships m ;ierehantmen sunk at various place ritliin tlie last twenty years, (to arbor is expected to yield thousaid] f tons of useful metal. R e l i e f a t Dr. H itch co c k ’s : a t i v e P o v m U i J |>OLD AT ALL DRUG STORES 25c J First Auto Speeder? Another record is shattered. ;an named Auto Jim Quiun has I Iaiiued the distinction of being til rst man arrested in America foj uto speeding. That was Ib 19" >"ow comes along a statistician o Iio auto industry who says 11» onor should go to Thomas W. Sta n of Minneapolis, who was dragga ito court in ibat city in 1 9 0 2 aai aid SlO for driving Iiis auto nwj1 Iian ten miles an hour. Enlarging His BusineH . First Beggar—Yesterday yo# W Ilin d ; today you are deaf and auwl Second Beggar—Yes; you see,i*l Jularged my business. ■ A pretty woman without sense I like a !lower without perfume. -tJust a few words °fPta^ ve E P i n k l i a m ’s V egetaW ^cal pound 1J f n tundo«“ nurse and was * w0tfcJthat I was unable ^ ^ es used to suffer ago , . J0^titltf andw ouldhavetoliedow ^ biggest part t^ e abIeCorn' two bottles of Veg jhavc pound I felt better* . £n& ^used ten b o t t l e s and tee r recommend it to g J0Iui' common cause of digestive j-Mlties >s excess acid. Sodacan- I S e r this condition, and it burns to «tonmch. Something that will Bnfralize tlie aciditJr ls the sen’ “,if thing to take. That is why Mdcians tell the public to us© PMiiips Milk of Magnesia. one spoonful of this delightful MftaraKon can neutralize many I Jjls its volume in acid. It acts Srtantlv; relief is quick, and very Srent. AU gas is dispelled; all tinmess is soon gone; the whole L tera is sweetened. Do try this nprfect anti-acid, and remember it fciast as good for children, too, Ini pleasant for them to take. , Am’ drug store has the genuine, prescription^ product » H E U P S M slk Children Learn to Barter ■ In some islands of tlie Pacific I Khere shell money is used, children I piay with Imitation money made of I (tells ami Iiargain with one another s their elders do. FOR C O N ST IPA T IO N effective in sm a ller doses SAFE - S C IE N T IF IC . Fishy The Parana river in Brazil is full I of Iisli that look like dogs. In his “Cruise of tlie Falcon” -B. I F. Knight says: "Tlie fish we caught were all very I fierce, biting everything they came across when landed on our deck; anil I Uarking like dogs.” Sheik Weaknesses Sally—Do you mean you forgot I jou were to meet me here at six? Sammy—Well, ever since I put I pease on my liair everything slips By mind.—Philadelphia Inquirer. First dose soothes ta- •M>. Relief GUARANTEED. C O U G H S ■ w ith AtaIllIniggutj B o s c h e e ’s S y r w p Not Homesick Ann's parents left her at her Pandmotliei-'s when they went Bast ™ summer. The little girl seemed Wte contented for several days; I p one evening she wouldn’t eat. grandmother asked whether she I ’'“nesick. “Xo,” she answered,. 1B not, but my stomach wants to so home.” ^on* op »W SoJy WlIIl FORTIFY YOURSELF against COLDS, GRlPPE I S B - P I E R C E ’S GOLDEN m e d ic a l au P JS C O V E R Y ^jers* or Tablet*. IOWA PAIR HAVE FIVE SETS OF TWINS ■ Want and Work Heputable beauty experts will tell Uni 5°U nrast not on,y want to I i UJcr looking, but also work to "'Voman’s Home Companion. W8Sier or ,ate’’ you ,lave t0 <lnar' I Persons who ask too manyWfctions. ^ ' Colds Cost Money aS -p aa T heir p n ly W orry I* Finding ■ A lliterative Nam es. Council Bluffs, Iowa—To most fa thers the arrival of a pair of twins comes, as a shock, but Andrew, Koger. has become inured' and only smiled when informed his wife had, given birth to their fifth pair. . ; -j Pride shone from -his glance as Jie announced: “They told us before there were several families Witli four sets of twins. "Now it's a eineh we’ve got them beat.” . • Married in 1905, Mr. and Mrs^ Kofceii half expected twins when they; learned their Brst baby wfis coming, for-there were twins in both branches of the family. They were disappointed the-first time, however; when Orren, now twen ty-four, appeared. High hopes faded three years later when Ellery was bom and almost disappeared two. years later, when Bessie made her ap-- pearance. ‘ Then hope flared again and was re warded with the appearance of Clyde and Claude in 1913. Abbie and Addie followed in 1915, and Floyd and Uoyd came ln 1920. Said Andrew to his wife, as she fed the latest "arrivals: _ - “I told you- so. There’s twins and twins on both sides. There’ll be more. •You wait and see." Two years passed before Jean. and ''Jeannette showed up, and, the parents named them and sought more alliter ative names for iise In case Andrew’s prediction was -fulfilled in greater portion. _ - ' Jack, now five,. Interrupted their, search, and they began to believe the twins had ended, but last year hope was renewed.- Came 19S0, and with it Nornin Jean and Donald. Dean. Now Koger,- who Is forty-eight, ru minates as he woYlts for the Union Pacific transfer in Council Bluffs, and his wife, forty-two, wonders as she works about the house, for more al literative names may be needed. “You never can tell; it may be the will of God; if more come, they will be taken care of and they will be wel come," Koger explained. And little .Tack, who, his father says, “by right should have been a twin,” wonders and asks why people say “he’s a single,” as though that was something of which he should be ashamed. American Students' Will Tour Sweden Stockholm, Swedeni-The first Amer- ican student tour- of Sweden,- conduct ed by Prot George M^-StepIVenson of the University of Minnesota’, will take place this summer, according,to plans made by a committee appointed here. Many prominent American educators have shown interest in the v.enture and the American advisory committee includes Prot John A. Waiss of Har vard university. Prof. Adolph S. Ben son of Yale university and Prof. Rob ert Herndon Fife of Columbia univer sity. . . .Limited to twenty-five ' undergradu ates, the party will sail on June 27 on board the liner Gripshoim. The tour will combine sight-seeing with a series of lectures at the' Stockholm university. - Places of historic inter est as .well as the plants of some of Sweden’s most important industries will be visited. Under Knife 50th Time Due to His Experiments Baltimore; Md.—Dr. Frederick- H. Baetjer, internationally known Hop kins roentgenologist, is -again at the hospital for an operation, at least, his fiftieth, due to Iiis dangerous work. Doetor Baetjer has lost in succession nearly all his fingers. The rays have affected both his arms and caused the loss of one eye. He also has undergone several skin grafting operations. Doctor Baetjer’s associates refer to him as the “last of the old guard.” A pioneer'in his field, most of his associates have paid withrtheir lives for their investigates. Though often urged to retire. Doctor Baetjer refuses to giveup his work. West Still Has Cattle Rustlers to Bother It Phoenix, A riz--T he “wild and wool ly West’’-of the cowboy movies is..not decadent •. " ■ ' onnnnArizona cattle rustlers sto e 30000 head of cattle, valued at $1,500.0QQ, last year, according to an estimate by Hoyt Medler, secretary of the live stock sanitary board. , . . “There is more rustling going on in this state now than at any tlmein history” Medler declared, explaining Ibat many Arizona bootleggers rustle cattle as a side line. o-ooopooooooooooooooooooooo ^ Kerosene Can Found 9 S o u rce o f L o n g Y ears HasUnss1Minn.-Austin Knapp. „,‘ £2 ? a *KrfHeves not only wealth du also health comes from the soU. and the fountain of. youth, a- kerosene can. ■ •, . . ' a spoon-fur of sand^ g other ninety-six years if he .caD- 5 | 0<x)0<>o<W >oo^ooooo^<><«^ CLOSE WOUNT VERNON ROOMS TO OCCUPANCY Erect New Building to House Society Members. Washington.—Never again 'will the . bedroom where ■ George Washington" slept be occupied by an ordinary in dividual. • - The,. Moiint Vernon Ladies’ associiP-. Mon, a group' of women from the 48. .states who control and manage the Washington mansion, Ig miles ,south of the National Capital, have just fin ished an improvement at this historic place which means: that the home of George Washington henceforth will be sacred from mpderii occupancy. Since it was taken over by this group of women, restored and opened to the public, it has been occupied only, three days of each year. That-was when .the Mount Vernon ladies came in May for their annual inspection visit Then the mansion was closed to the public and at-night the ladles slept in the historic Washington. bedrooms. Now this wi|l be-a. tliing of■ the past.. New Building Nearly Ready. Workinen are - putting ' finishing touches on 'a' handsome new building within the limits of Mount Yernon, which will be occupied by members of the -Mount Vernon staff who live there, and has sufficient space so that when the ladies make their annual inspection visit they can sleep in-the new building instead of in ’the mansion Itself. The new building Is a low, rambling structure, copying the original archi tecture as closely as possible. It has strictly up to date .modem features, however, including a three' car garage and all necessary plumbing and bath room equipment It' will fit into the landscape so that- the average tourist visiting Mount Vernon will hardly be able to distinguish' it from the origi nal buildings. ' Visitors Increasing., The number of tourists visiting Mount Vernon is increasing in number from-year to year, until Iiow the his toric estate nets an income from ad mission fe6s of more than $150,000 an nually. No other historic spot in or near tlie Capital has an equal drawing power. Last year the total number of visitors was more than 600,000. Twenty-five cents is tlie price of admission, and the mansion is open six days a week. A bill providing for its being taken over by the govern ment is now pending in'congress, and though this legislation will meet con siderable opposition,-there ,is a possi bility of passage. Operated by the government, the ad mission cliarge undoubtedly would be abolished. Only one government build ing in Washington has such a charge —the Lincoln -museum; which is Iioused in the dwelling where Lincoln died. Ths^_ admission fee there is neces sary becailse the house is not govern ment owned. , Fabled “Lost Grass” Is , Found on Western Farm Bellingham, Wash.—The fabled "lost grass’' of Europe, amazingly rediscov ered recently on an Oregon dairy farm, is in such a heavy demand that the government experimental station won ders how the world managed get along over a century without it. .The'story of this .strange grass'is a romance of 'a': far western, stump farm. One, year a peculiar pasture grass was found- to die early in sum mer, when all growing conditions were In favor of green things. As soon as antumurrains fell the same pasture turned ai dark green, as the dead grass suddenly, returned in exultant resur rection. Government experts were asked to study the field, v Examination of the plant; revealed a bulbous root and bulb-like seed pod. The government agricultural , experts could hardly believe their eyes. Thej ail agreed that as nearly as could be determined it was the long- lost, much ^written about grass which sleeps or hibernates while other varieties, are green, then thrives best;ih the winter !when food for live stock is low. It forms a perfect turf even under heavy snow'or ice. -Experiments have been carried on In Australia, Neiy Zealand, Alaska. Oregon, California and In Scotland, the original home of the: pasturage. Nof only is the strange grass-a- per fect food for cattle, but the turf-mak-' ing qualities make it valuable for. win ter lawns and - parks and for golf .course greens.v "Various experimental stations of the Department of Agriculture are work ing to increase a supply ,of the “lost grass” ' for the increasing call from farmers tfnd seedsmen. - . Dog “Jailed”-for Hunting Dead Master at Biinals ~ Belfast.—Police '‘arrested’-’ a dog which- followed, every' funeral that passed- through the streets, ,hoping, officials believed, to find his dead master. The dog invariably. trotted underneath hearses. ' ' The animal was placed- in ?i_ dogs’ -home.. .... : Swede Inyehts Umbrella V to Be Carried in Poicket Stockholm.—A regulation size um brella which can be folded together ind tucked away In an overcoat pocket or a lady’s handbag has treen invented by.C. A. Kihlstroem ln Stock-, holm. It has telescoping shaft and struts-and weighs only a few^ounces. FIVE^YEARf-OtD BOY KNOWS HIS BIBLE Quotes Itenu From . Scriptures • cl. W ith Facility. Cincinnati.—If some person were to approach five-year-old Jacques D. Bietze and maternally lisp, “Ith 'e ’itty boy 'appy?' she’d probably receive some such amazing reply:;.. ; "Exceedingly, madam. ' Playing with a miniature locomotive affords me great pleasure” -■•... If the nknister should walk into the Rietze homi^ 'and query of Jacques, “What' was the greatest factor con tributing to the defeat of the Ephraim* ites at the Jordan?” ,the . boy likely wojiild reply: - “They didn’t know their pronunciation.” . - ■ Since he was four Jacques has 'been studying the Bible. He has; learned more of its contents Iff that time, per- __ haps,' then the average individual learns in a lifetime. - He knows and can furnish.. Identi ties o f Nebuchadnezzar, Belshazzar, not to mention the more public char acters of Moses, Noah,; and Abraham.^ He can deliver a; sermon, quote scrip ture, and define “metaphysics,’! as well as "ecclesiastic.” _ . . His one handicap Is speech. So zeal ous is he to impart his knowledge of religious snbjects to listeners that the words fairly tumble out of his mouth. Consequently, he is rather difficult to uhderstand'in-speech,- as-well as sub-- ject Like normal boys of his age, he de lights with his toys, but even at play he mumbles Biblickl quotations to him self. Once a passage is read him he never forgets and can repeat it ver batim. His mother first acquainted him with the Bible. A few preliminary readings, however, and Jacques took the initiative to learn more. Mrs. Rietze cannot explain her son’s unusual acumen and is fearful that he may ,become “not enough like other boys.” However, when attempts are made to divert, his .mind-to other subjects his day is spoiled, his mother declares. A month ago Jacques was ill. No ticing the distress of his mother, he calmly assured - her, “Don’t worry, mother. Christ.will cure me.” An Old Goat Pasture Now Colony of Wealth Toronto.—In the suburban village of Forest Hill there is perhaps a greater concentration of wealth- and poWer than in any other place of Its size In .Canada. Scarcely more than half a dozen years ago a large portion of the site of the “millionaire village” was a goat pasture. Small boys , used to drive cows to and from wooded fields night and morning. To make it easier for his sons to Qndj the right pasture field among 'many wooded fields, which looked more or less alike, one farmer placed a. sign bearing the words, “Forest Hill,” on a small hilltop. From that sign the village took its name when it was incorporated In December, 1923. Eanis More Than Hubby; So Wife Loses Alimony Butte, Mont-That large and in creasing, class of Americans, divorced husbands, won a material victory over -the equally- large class .of divorced wives, in court the other day when District Judge Frank L. Riley ruled that an ex-wife is not entitled to .ali- 'mony if her pay- cheek is larger than her ex-husband’s—this, assuming there are no ehildren'in the wife’s custody. ',Martin Jaten protested against pay ing his former wife, Violet, alimony because she earned more than he. The judge upheld the husband’s contention. Night Golfing on Tiny Links Is Latest Fad Syracuse, N. X.—Night golf, made possible . through' floodlighting mini ature courses, is becoming -a country hobby, according to A.-H.. Clarke, lighting, expert, who has'completed in stallation of lighting equipment for a score of such “midget” links In. Cali fornia, Florida and North Carolina. Illumihation Is provided by 1 8' 500- watt'floodlights, equipped with diffuse ing lenses to eliminate the glare. These under-sized links, started in resort centers, grew in popularity and the demand spread rapidly to other states. Seattle Cat Reaches G r a n d O l d A g e o f Z i Seattle, Wash--Teddy, T. M.' Mo Cranney’s tomcat, has attained the age of twenty-one years. He Is still, spry despite his great feline age, and, al though partly blind, still is able to Catch a mouse now and then. I ,Turn Natural-Gas to : / Glass in NeW Process I Pittsburgh, Pa,—Conversion of ’ natural' gas ' into “Vinlyte,”—a > 'glass ' product, was • announced ! 'as a distinct forward step InJtie glass' manufacturing industry , today by' Dr. W.' A. Hamor, as- i sistant director at Mellon Insti- : tute. Although the new product, >"ln its crystal transparency, I closely resembles glass and. ’ possesses qualities lacking In or- > dinary glass, Vinlyte does nob I weather well. - . Flit is soUo«Iyin thtt ydJom can wira tk* black b a n it . ^ cIean sm e iliW ■ia.u4.MTOK Z4ftjr T h eW o rlffs tcv\\e* ^ <-S e Ilin g lM e c tM V Cleanliness,, b u t H ard on ,Rest o f th e O utfit After a 12-day voyage we arrived at Brest, France, in July, 1918. We marched to the Pontanazan barracks that afteraoon. Our outfit was as signed to two barracks, with a prom ise of a bath on Wednesday. Water Was very scarce there, and at each end of the barracks assigned t» us was a barrel, of water for drinking purposes. . I happened to get iip about two o'clock in the morning and leave the barracks. On my return I saw Mike Connors In the barrel taking a bath. I told him that he should have known . better, as the water was very scarce there. He said he knew that, but he really di£,need the bath and couldn't wait any longer. “We’ll drink out of the other barrel at the other end of the barracks, then,” I commented. “I got my clothes in that one,” Mlke assured me.—John J. Boyle in New York Telegram. D e n v e f B o y i s a W i n n e r Every mother real izes how important it is to teach chil dren-good habits of conduct but many of them fall to realize the importance of teaching their chll- _____________dren good bowel hab its until the poisons from decaying waste held too long in the system have begun to affect the child’s ' health. -Watch your child and at the first sign of constipation, give hlm'a little California FIg Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity taste and it quickly drives away'those distressing ail ments, such as headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness, feverish- ness, fretfulness, etc. It gives them a hearty appetite, regulates their stom ach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs'so they con tinue to act normally, of their' own accord. For over fifty years, lead ing physicians have prescribed it f<)r half-sick, bilious, constipated chil dren. More than 4 million bottles used a year shows how mothers de pend "on it - Mrs. C. Cl. Wilcox, 3855% Wolff St, Denver, Colorado, says: ‘fMyson, Jackie, is a prize-winner for health, now, but we had a lot of trouble with him before we found his trouble was constipation and began giving'him California Fig Syrup. It fixed him up quick, gave-him a good appetite, made him sleep fihe and he’s been gaining in weight right, along since ' the first few days, taking it” Ho avoid inferior imitations of California Fig Syrnp, always look for the word “California” oh the qarton. M iniature Farm* Government-ofiicials estimate that there are 5,000 farms of less than three acres in this country to which individuals gave their entire time last year. In taking the 1930 agrk cultural census, areas of less than three acres will not be listed as farms unless-they 'produced as much as $250 worth of farm products In 1829. Small areas of more than three acres will be classed as farms regardless of the value of products if the land is actually'being farmed. Amueing W—Every, time I shake my head th» baby latagbs. ' . S -T es; she was always' fond of rattles.—London Answers. - ■ '-!^Platonic love is a" dinner at which -nothing but soup is served. LEARN T O ENTERTAINFREE INFORMATION F. O. Box 992» West Los AnseIest Ctftt SKINNY?- CTfDERWEIGHTT KOBNO,tli» perfect food, adds pounds. Endorsed Iv physicians. 2 weeks treatment, |3postpaW» Korno Products* Box 105» Rochester, Xsd. Cobbase Plants SI 1,000: Tomato plants $1.60 l.OOO.Stone Mountain WatermeIonsecd $1 lb. Watsons 60c. Hlell auallty. prompt shipment. Fanners Bxchanse. Pavo. Ga. 8 AIiESMEN WANTED Rlffht out ot the factory. .New and different. Two necessities made into ona novaltr that every man will want. Attractive dealer proposition. Biff, easy money, for. M t time’or side' line salesmen.' "R.' B. "Hopto^ Dept. A, Box 286. Morrtstownt- Tenn. MB. AGENT 'Sell .St^-Shine to car owners; Waterproof Dustproof. Free from oil and. grease. For Duco and all finely finished surfaces. Leaves dry, mirror-llke finish. Guaranteed mast durable polish on market. HO a. day easy. Details free. Write STA-SHINE €0.. 821 JAMISON AVE.. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA. Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh ADdeabnitM Mfltotiiri to rcfaaiyw M —y far ' tlie Gnt botda if not noted. AGENTS WANTED Men, women, hoys and girls In every town In U. S1 to cell the most unique yet simp!* product ever offered. It may save auto owner thousands of dollars yet he pays yoa only 35c. Yoii can make $3.00 per hour easily. Be the one In your town to makst biff money. Additional territory to hustlers 26c In coin or stamps brings you sampto and sales plan. Act now. Address “WARNING”308 Superior Buildinct Cleveland, OUai - Imported 100% GUARANTEEDOuts Ecen 1TamesGrizlyBeardslSootIisTender 8kin.Celebn.ted WorcstenholmeSlieineldfiteel Baxors.faollowGraund.bandFurged and honed.' Tbls Basor cannot be Duplicated elsewhero BtWOtgBETZ 8M BBOADWil- . JEff TOMOB VANISHUKEMAfigCCatbofly a specialist’s safo stops pain izistantly, aau : Itpens and heals worst boil or carbuncle often overnight. Get Carboa today from druggist Pain endglike jna&icL Boils vanish in amazingly short time. I D O N ’T L E T W O R M S . ' T O R T U R E C H IL D R E N Children who have worms, i have not a chance of being f healthy. Watch for the symp- I toms. Gritting;the teeth, pick- ■!( ing the nostrils, disordered stomach. Rid your child’s body of these milt- I ous parasites. Give him-Frey^a Vermifuge—America’s safe, vegetable worm medicine for 7S years* 007 it today. At all drug stores. t Frey’s Vermifuge . E xpds W orms T W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 17-1930. Pianos to F it Horses In-'order to transport pianos over' mountain'trails or difficult roads, hn enterprising German manufacturer has constructed a special type of tha instrument, which permits it to. be carried on horseback. Theplahdluis a U-shaped, lower section which fits the animal. Other pianos are mada dismountable’ so that they can ba transported in several packing cases on the backs of mules, and assembled on delivery, because , the instrument would be ruined were it to be haulied 7 over many of the traiis for hours, and often days, in a cart drawn br. oxen. So W hy Borrow It? Another thing about borrowing trouble—It puts you under obligation: to yourself.—Toledo Blade; Most grown people wish they had the nerve, to walk down the street sucking on ,a lollipop. Would >wu I i^ (h is d o c to r ’s J a x a ttv e freieo fclia irg e? Every family has occasional need of a laxative,; but it should be a family laxative. One that can’t form a habit, hut can he taken as often, as needed. When breath is bad or touguercoafei;-. O t appetite - fails. Only a .doctor knows the right ingredients. : Dr. Caldwell discovered the correct - combination ears ago. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin combines , armless herbs, and pure -senna. :It starts muscular I action, and soon corrects constipation. Gently, but . surely, it relieves a bilious or sluggish condition. It is mild. 'Delicious. Effective. AU druggists keep this 1 famous prescription ready; in big bottles.. Or. write Dr. CaldweWs Sfrufr Peptint Mpnikelto, IILy^ for a free trial bottle postpaid, \ £ cou Brno mm UXfflltfE nan Compdwhi "“Cteo CEHTS WSIN SHtUPCB FIN N E Y O F T H E FO RCE , ^ _ — -; •• •• •-': - •jjw^^.^HSttagyra^asrareg^mTOffiir’fTgggEmi*^^ "’'' ''.•>’ /- SO VIeVe WKEH \ (ME OfiW tf/ CmZlNSHlP \ NCKf--ViRt ARJU.- FUDSED AMEtJlCAM UMKE THE REST AV te.BH ? ••• r W6W«36t> JfiSQ M30.M& ; ‘ '-' * ^r ’/'=*■■■ ' - ’ ' \ ~ - V~ ? We’re Sgange . I* 1IIII A * tiA «./>* Al \ /"OU--VBOrtTTA I l ....T. -/^ v M HArtl- VMAfSADEMAT/ VOU-50CKAMt ItKE KA TOiJNfliJ|G C ^ !• T>\ir , m mahL . AIN'T US AMERICAS QOTTA OE FUKlWV OJS* m w ? C | JfJPv^ our. OQ Nick I f c = _ J THE FEATHERHEADS By OsWe|{J kf Woim K«nfi»4 V*l*a.) f Ortlt0^0oHHft!- Sbo Do s.w Some of J WEMosr SEiiciouSIiV A VilIMtf m ceATJEDI1 Wfc.nOST PBJ.ivi©u3 MklGS.KXSEAWEBHEM) - kVoO Aie ?0WMVi-S6AW.V{/ TJr- P^rAililW MgTJEAtt-VteuaS/^Hrtl" 1SUCH A M * Y tO tO VSO ABOUT. H if usmnjvStHSE°,frt^frj'' IpearSsa o ^ ia to ix . NOF OpUSSE -^>>C Sv / ' OH, MoY t^VWl^UJHV --.WrtV ^criA aM i^ I “ P ^ C T iy P R SSS re? ortoSa.i uijst41 rttfW'.M** **$« MB.FEAW6CHBAP I ~ H JJ^fL )8E&H A TEaeiSLV SToPlD COOWD^WT 7 ToHAVE APPBeeiATBP IT - CEAlwrH/ Sl ' a.I llA .I U A (mLIA'***'** Sw eet, Sw eet Victory ^tupidhe Qseif!- A. COKIMOM flatterer, .TtfAfs AU-SrtE k !• % D Srmts in the Lives of Little Men ft5 A 6 om, vW O u r P e t P e e v e PETTER 60 BAtK a^P — ' ^ k r MV. , , OMPffiiiA IPOrtrTHIHR (IL MOTHER CARByiMC^ AH UMKeU A (^ fiP 110« ,S / . shining / (Copyritbt, W. K. U.) IM Q K J E y T H E P R J N T E R iS D E V I L By Qurles SugJiroe,, © ttftttao "tJanpptt Union'T h e r e A r e a M i ll im i O th e r s J u s t L ik e Ezrj WOSVR'l TWSS OOWC PAN r SOU VMOWC SPEWO A l*«a<£U; vilYU A REiiAS? ■ j*kX«t<ae>Av« k .. .M Ji a t» u v te TM, ttoma-WN ,eowie OKI, ELTA6, OlE STiew.-tR-'OAS-KMJD. 'SHAWHs fk Ull At) WOVMOO NOO VtUOVJZ VOO MSVJSRTftN " AMYTHmG BUT iFAKe „ se n E ^ e s n lVAHivlU J SAY,H6NNY,THe T H E C L A N C Y I C I D S WHY I WANT A $oy Tp DfcIVfc Tne WACOfI- WKAToo you know AgOyr H0(?se^ 6 orcnc/i jiocQSA I Borro oecive OROtRS- WHV OON’r YATflVFORTHe j *>b w .CM fc T f ' ' i Awav uiiyH.iT- q VEasilY-N fi£sii)€5 I Iyov TAK£ OffCN /w e u . I OWHffllKnow soMePW ABOtrr'CM •,» H A N P U */*, A U M g u f t ' I i EEnlb By PERCY L. CROSBT by th* «eC!ur« Newspaper SyndIeaM Z i33i^&>S§ ip g p S aq&g&lsrl&'S. <i‘^rTS???2 sS*iSS’; ^ rjert-CircalstiOD n.vie County Ne» ^ S B | t § o w Several Davie citizen Federal court m Sahi week... . Mrs W. E. Kenne ^on e Thursday -Zroni a S p to Washington. Dr ,W. C. Martin, in w ith g e n e ra l p r a c tic e , fi Mr and Mrs.-Aaron ; moved into their pretty J o w on Wilkesboro st AvANTED —ToJdo a i hritk work and plasteriij J1r L MOONEY, M ockj !Ir. and" Mrs : D. P. _ Mr Lee Chamberlain, ol Salem,. spent a short w l| day in town the SuesI Foard^ parents. Mr. an* V. Weant. ' I FOR SA L E -L aredo «, per bushel while the' X J - ELLIS, Adv , Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Walniit Cove, spent se j last Week with relatives in and around Mocksi 'Boger left a frogskin w which be has otir thank , Miss Helen Stewart, a Ie C. T. Scbool. Green’ 'several days.in town las her parents, Mr. and Stewart. She had as Miss Rebecca Scoville, Iville. I RABBITd—-Peddigre chillas and N. Z. White BELLS RABI Farmingto V * ■'■' ' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ^ iiounce the ; marriage daughter M arietta to Re Davis on Sunday, Ap Vork1 S. C. They wil Mocksville. ■ Bigger and better vat nine people in ' Who Bill.” Two black face also big picture Princt tonight, Wed,, only 1 5 : and remeniber Tom Tyl Friday and {Saturday. .Mrs. Frank Stones underwent an operation dieitis at a Statesville cently. was able , to r< last week and:is getting ly. SALESMEN W AN rurf Heberling bnsinesj county. Many, make weekly — year around I lay off. W rite today fq let. G. C. Heberling ( Dept. 1 6 2 9 Bloon The many friends Weant will be glad to Ae is able to be up and of the time after an illn than six months. Mr one of Mocksville’s old He has been a resident I since' !shortly after the I comingvhere frojn Rovvl Mr. Weant is- nearing birthday ■ LOST—Between Wi| and .Mocksville,- on Si suit case containing we el. Finder return to J. I. Mock: Rev-, and M rs.,H ( 0J Salisbury, and Miss ' o« Mocksyille i will Ieav lor-Dallas, Texas, wh< ^ atIend th e.Southeri J-onference . /Tbey wi 11 aD<J will’ visit k*e.s and Miss Call’s "Joer relatives .'in the state before returning planning to spend a n west. ptBa 4 R G a i N S I rial — We have . :c<*.P*ants and pump J e e r i n g at reaj ba O W - a nd le a u Delco p .uding the new Delco fflitth cheaper that ^ i P g fuel. : Write-c. OMr rv ttme apd let « 10Ur hue of Delco p ro d l -- W. C .l : Hartf I i f e s ^HeiM artin, hOtJiieIfhey ;Martin> W’feVri ^er Nephew, u ia ; Giapisviiii % O f9R t l i P l Q a t -i! ( ^9 She9 «ey ®'ai^itO Test ii ifc 0f ? etery Saturday ^ ne^ai ^•ces were, condiic.m VJODQUi'C C l“er'^ ^ k . ^M iyes^t * r y ™ L p DAVIE RECORD, i ■ - gst Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper of i navie citizens attended ig g s * ■" I week- \V E- Kennen returned I Tlm rsdav fro m a fe w d a Jrs SwW aslnngton \V C Martin, in connection I Jgeneral practice, fits glasses .(r a n d Mrs.'Aaron James have Jved into their pretty new brin g s 1 Wilkesboro street. WiNTED-ToJdo all kinds , l 0rk and plastering, fl L. MOONEY. Mocksville, N. C. wr and Jirs D. P. Foard aud ‘ /ee Chamberlain, of Winston- elletn spent a short while Thurs- L in town the guests of Mrs. paard's patents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Weant- FOR SALK-Laredo seed beans, c. oer bushel while they last. T-J- ELLIS, Advance. R 2 . jfr, and Mrs. L. S. Boger, of Walnut Cove, spent several days w Week with relatives and frieqds in and around Mocksville. Mr. Eager left a frog skin with us for wbich he has our thanks. ■ JlissHelen Stewart, a student at E C- T. School, Greenville, spent several days in town last week with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. She had as her guest jliss Rebecca Scoville, of Qreen ville- RABBITo-Peddigreed Chinn- efaillas and N. Z. Whites. $1 .0 0 up BELLS R ABBITRY Farmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. W alker an nounce the marriage of their • Marietta to Rowe Wesley Davb on Sunday, April 2 0th at York, S. C. They will reside in Mocksville. Bigger and better vaudevill with line people in * Who Killed Bad Jill,” Two black face, comedians, ilso big picture Princess Theatre onight, Wed , only 1 5 and 3 5 cents md remember Tom Tyler’s coming Friday and Satuiday.t.Mrs. Frank Stonestreet, who raderwent an operation for appen- licitis at a Statesville hospital re- xntly, was able to return home ast tveek and is getting along nice- y- SALESMEN W ANTED — To rnrf Heberling business, in Davie county. Many, make $ 6 0 to $ 7 5 weekly — year aiound work — no Iiy off. Write today for free book let. G. C. Heberling CompaiJy. Dept. 1 6 2 9 Bloomington, 111. The many friends of W. A. Weant will be glad to learn that lie is able to be up and is out part of the time after an illness of-more six months. Mr. W eant is one of Mocksville’s oldest citizens. He has been a resident of the town since shortly after the Civil war; coming.here from Rowan- county. Mt. Weaut is nearing his. 9 0 th Htthday LOST—Between Winston-Sglem Wd Mocksville,- on Sunday, a tan witcasecontaining wearing appar- I d. Finderreturn to J. L- HOLTON Mocksville, N. C. Hev. and Mrs. H C. Sorinkle, •‘Salisbury, and Miss Martha Call, J “I Mocksville will leave tomorrow orTallas, Texas, where they go p atIend the . Southern Methodist inference They will motor to Iezasj and will visit Mrs. Sprin- I ‘len and Miss Call’s uncle arid “wer relatives in the Lone Star ! staIe before returning. They are Planning to spend a month in the west. mBA £ G AINS IN DELCO I JtANTS — We have some usedF UPlpA a a ■. ais and pumps which we f “ "I We F '• n> “**« vv uiv 1 “jeoffering at real bargains ... O k T andle a11 Delco products, in- ■ uaing the new Delco gas, whtch rouch cheaper than any other king fuel. Write or call on us "»t,me and Jet us show ■ you aUr line of Delco products. • W. C. PIERCE, Harmony N. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0 . Rich an-’ nounce the marriage of their daugn- ier Frances Caroline to Mr. Erven Boles on January 5 ,1 9 3 0, in York, S C. Mrs.. Boles i who has been-a uiem berqf the'Sm ith Grove con solidated school faculty for the past vear, leaves on Friday to join her husband, who has a position in Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE—Good fresh, inilch cow. FR A N K BOWLES, Mocksville, R. 2 . The Mooney.'trio, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney and Miss Lillian Mooney of this.’, city, were heard over radio \ station WSJS, Winston-Salem last' Thurs" evening from 8 : 1 5 to 8 :4 5. Their program was listened to by hundreds of Mocksville people'who enjoyed it, despite the poor recep tion. This station usually comes in fine "but something was radically wrong with the atmosphere Thurs day evening. Mrs. Coulter Passes. Mrs. Laura E. Coulter died last Tuesday afternoon at her home at Catawba, death following a brief illness. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Catawba Methodist church. Mrs. Coulter was 7 6 years old, and is survived by two daughters and three sons. Mrs. 'H. W„ Harris, of this city, a daughter of Mrs. Coulter, attended the funeral, and burial, services Thursday. Gaither-Murray. Mr.- and Mrs. Ephraim Lash Gaither, of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Hayden, to James David M urray, of Raleigh'. The wedding will take place in June. J M 5 A v m f tf e e s f tp ,^ M a e k a v n t-g n . t . A trR iL & 1 9 5 a I We Carry Everything In At I Reasonable Prices I + _. . ■ ■ .■” ■■■, -. * I P rescrip tio n s F illed P rom p tly. J $ Call Or Phone Us Your Needs. £♦ Ijjt. __________ ^ ^ . • .- • ^ ^ J I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. Im. r . ★ “THE REXALL STORE” £ Phone 21.MocksviHf N. C. t ¥ / yc Harmony, R. I, News. The Rock Springs school came- to close Pridaynight with a very in teresting program. . ‘. Mrs. I J. WoOten who has been very sick is improving. The Easter Service held from New- Union held from New Union church Easter Sunday was attended by a large crowd. Several !ministers took part in the different features of the program. Special singing and in strumental music was furnished throughout the day'by MissesEschoI and Cana Stroud, Ila Beck and the Marlow brothers. _ The cut oif cast away telephone line is nearing completion which will extend from Sheffield to Turkey Foot. Messrs W. T. and W. M. Dyson and families spent the Easter holi days with relatives. Mrs.. Elias Smith. and Miss Cana Stroud spent Friday in Statesville shopping. ' Mr. and Mrs. S, -H. Craver, Mr and Mrs. Charlie Brogden 1 of Greens-, boro were among the Easter visitors^ There is an epedemic of whooping cough in the. Rock Springs commu nity. ■ , / I WEDNESDAY-Big time Vaudeville with 9 peo ple in “Who Killed Bad Bill”.and picture with Betty Compson in “Woman to Woman.” Only 15 and 35 cents. . • / • ■ '' ‘ ". ' - " THURSDAY-wWoinan To Woman,” and comedy “Service.” " . ■ ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Qur old reliable Tom | I Tyler in “Man From Nevada” and,twoyreel comedy. J I MONDAY, and TUhSDAY-Anbther Gotham f t production and comedy “Troffic Troubles.” £ Miss Lillian Moooriey spent- sev eral days last week with relatives and friends in' Huntersville arid Davidson College. a THIS IS SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. Get Your Supplies Now. Hoes, Light, Medium, Heavy Cultivator Shovels, -AU Sizes, Malta Stock Shovels and Bull Tongues, Single, Stocks Shovels and Tongues, Ga Heel Sweeps, Ga Single Stocks, Malta Double Plows, Hallock Weeders, Globe, Steel King and Gee Whiz Cultivors, at “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOlfR HARDWARE STORE S on ures IaL,1U ^ llle jlartlU, widow#of lfOtfienftev Martln> 'dled at tneI • r nePhew 1 Mr. Morrison i' 111 Clarksville township aKcof3= 01Sht,. at-the ,advanced from’ tv. - Yfars* death resulting b»4y Wa= laSrmities of age. The 1^ymm « 10 resIf ln fhe Gourt- i oV, ^ ' Saturday morning at ^TVicw !funeraI and burial’ Mr T.,.Were coUducted . by Rev. lttl Vas ner’ °! E°rk. Mrs. Mar- ^tiSi l consisten! member of the ifeejjg 9 0tch, and leaves mauy- -ePWure relatlves t 0 mourn .her. ACT NOW---Save Money and Begin to Enjoy Life More Housewives who are using Kelvinators are enthusiastic over the service they get from this wonderful appliance. Kelvinatprs not only promote health, protect food, save money and'make life more enjoyable generally, but they actully save the housewife, time when it is most needed. The new Kelvinator, with its several new features, is easily the most complete electric refrigerator that has ever been produced-It performs service in the home which the housewife of eyen a few years ago did not dream of. In fact it is one of these thiiigs that ar€t.-|&good, so worth, while, so utterly desirable that it would appear to be almost “too be true ” It IS true though, and the cost of operation is almost insignifi cant when compared to the service performed. Not only is the cost of operating a Kelvinator extremely reasonable-probaljly much low- jer than you have atiy idea it could be-but the first cost is extremely reasonable. Under our special offer almost any housewife on our lines can afford to install and use ^ a Kelvinator. - Don’t let this opportunity pass. You at least owe it to yourself to carefully investigate the Kelvinator and what it will do for you and your family. Through our special offer you can have one of these wonderful appliances installed right away. and enjoy the com fort, pleasure and economy it will do for you and your family. Through our special of fer you can have one of these wonderful appliances installed right away, and enjoy the comfort, pleasure and economy it will bring to your home, while paying for it through easy monthly payments. ■ . ^ ' This offer ends on SATURDAY, MAY 3. INVESTIGATE AND BUY NOW-AND HAVE NO REGRETS. ■ .V • ..." Southern Public Utilities Co. I I m il If m - S I < * K ') ] r* ' y v • * >,%t r ^ T1-^f 2 * v ,*• rX * THE DAVffi B e ^ g f t M /w a v tttft'K I: & A H tii 3a w & T H r 0 5 S* Sg???? RSSfS-:&*S& Y O U ’RE PARTICULAR ab o u t th e o th er th in g s th at are so intim ate a p a rt o f yo u r personality. W h at about yo u r cigarettes? T h e re are several h u n d red g rad es o f leaf tobacco. W h at k in d o f cig arette do. you sm oke ? I f you sm oke C am els you sm oke th e choicest to b acco s g ro w n . F or th e fam ous C am el b len d is based o n th e use o f tobaccos o f superlative quality. I t is only from them th at you can expect th at sm ooth, rich , m ellow m ildness an d th at fragrance an d arom a found in such p erfection in C am els. W e buy th e rig h t tobaccos . . . th e very choicest delicate leaves o f T u rk ish an d D om estic. _ In th eir curing and' p rep aratio n w e use th e m ost m o d ern an d scientific-m ethods. A nd w e alo n e possess .the k n o w led g e o f th e m arvelous C am el blend. T h at’s w hy C am el is able to furnish real cigarette pleasure to m ore m illions th an have ever given th eir p atro n ag e to any o th er cigarette. ' D o n H d e n y y o u r s e lf th e lu x u r y o f C a m e l s © 1930» R> J. RtynoTtif Tobteco Company,. Winston-Salem. N« C mm I I i M l iaii Ilamm. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ft*m«tmiimiw< C. G. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S ;m o d e rn . ONLY , equipments Licensed EmbaImers S£RVICJ•, -.... -• . - 1 n e x t t o c o u r t h o u s e t1.T..M mtwiinitimt«»»«nunnnmttttmnmtmmmm ” P. K. MANOSpJ!!, The Place To Eat When In f*- ■ DAVIE CAFE Steam Heat 1UB r ‘m:e »» tat when In Mocks*"I Comfortable,-Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Pood the Inatketa A Visit Will.Conwince You , VAIl Kinds of Ice Cream and SoftDrtyJ Lots of fellows will bear watch ing—especially lf-their better halfs are not on the job. Charles L. Graves, Admr. of Oscar A. Graveg^dec’d V 8';:'-v;: • ‘ DeWitt Graves,-Aid others Notice of Re-Sale of Land. By virtue of an order of M. A. Hartman, Glerk of the Superior Courtof Davie county, the under- signed will re-sell at public auction to the highest Didder at the court house in Mocksville. N C , on Satur- . day,- May 3; 1930,,at 12 o’clock, nv, the following tract or parcel.of land, situated'in-Daviecounty, N. C , viz: 2nd Tract: Bounded on-the,.west. hy§Se Witt 3Graves; on the East by Fred Ratledge, and on the-south by JLty. Ratledge, containing 391 acres mofeorleBS,. - Skid land will be sold forgssets to pay debts. -: Terms of S ale:O n six months credit w ith.. bond 'and ap proved security; bearing interest from date: of sale, br ail cash at op tion of the purchaser. Sale to start at $434.50 This April 19.1930 CHARLES L GRAVES. Admr of • -Oscar A Graves, Dec’d, and - Commissioner E L CAITHER, Attorney. ’ Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL,. Pastor)■ ------ 1st Sunday Wesley. Chapel . 11:00 a in -Huntsville 2:30 p mFarminfjton %?KQ0 p m2nd Sunday v Smith Grove . 11:00 a m Bethlehem 2:30 pm 3rd Sunday Farmington . 11:00amHuntsville . 7.-30 d mWesIeyChapeI ' 7:uupm 4th Sunday Bethlehem 11:00amSmithGrove 2:30.pm You are cordially invited to all of these services and if you play an instrument- bring it and join in the music, Methodist or nor. A. R. BELL. Administratrix's Notice. The undersigned, having this day quail - tied as administratrix of M- D. Drown. Jr deceased, hereby notifies all nersons hav mg claims against the estate of the said decedent to present-tbem to the under-' signed on er before Mureh 24, 1931. or this notice will.be pleaded-m bar of their recovery Ail persons indebted to ; said estate Will please make.1 immediate set tlement. This 24tb dav of .March: 1930. , VIODA H BROWN, AdminSstratnx of M. Dr Brown, Jr., Dec’t NorthCarotinai T 0 • v. .Davie County i In tbe SupenorCourt Martha McMahan,. Frank McMahan, Martha E. Nelson, and Jno. N. McMahan . '.vs. George D. -McMahan and. Sarah Francis McMahan: -• *. < " , Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order made in the above.entitled-cause by M. A. Hart man, ,Clerk Superior: Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie county, N C . on Saturday the IOth day- of May 1930 at twelve o’clock M ; the following described lands, lying and being, in Mocksville township, ad joining the Iands of E- L Gaither. Casper Sain, et al, and bounded as follows, to wit: - : .A tract beginning at a stake,; cor ner of Lot-No, 2. thence S 3. deg. W 4815 chs .to;-.a stake, - corner, of lot No. 2, thence N. !73.dee; E--.1 56 chs to a stake;, thence S 87 deg; E 6 50 chs to a stake, thence N 51 deg E 32 00 chs to a stone; thence S '-87 deg. E.2 6 6 ch 9 to. a stone, thence -N I 3 deg E 15 50, ch3: thence N 87 deg W 12 79chs.to.-to tne .begmng; con taining 48i acres more or1 less,--, and being, knownAB',the. Martha; McMa- ha'frjands. ' ' TERMS OF SALE: — One Third Cash, and the balance on Six Months time with Bond and Security or all cash at the option of the purchaser; ThiB the 7th day of April 1930. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Some Here. ■The back seat driver usually knows just how the car -should be driven and as a rule. is. free to express an opinion on the matter. Every com munity has a lot of back seat drivers They have no public spirit of their own and are never a part; of any community.project,, yet they always know how these things should be done. No car driver has any use for a back seat driver.;an«I the average community has just about as little use for ,tie fellow while he nev r takes part ,in the community pro- jsets, at the, same time is always ready to knock and tell how it should have been done - One marriage in every four ends in. divorce statistics show. Well that gxveSj a lot more people a chance to marry. -'Si v- \ tm !m »nm i|||||| m il 111 IinTTTlTTTTTTTTm TllllTllIiniIIIIl C A M P E L L & W A LKER1 F U N E R A L D I R E CTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE . EMBAL ming We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Cask ts. Also Complete -Line Factory Made. JuneBaily Building Near. Sanfoid Motor Co. (V NlGHT PHONE ig fDAY PHONE 164 im iiiim nninmmmnnniHinnr ^PTrrrrnmMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiitiiiiimiiim iirmiiliiiiii 11 Iiiiiiiir . . . .axidito income A farmer who has had a severe crop loss _ by hail and who had been fortunate enough to have had his cfop insured, never discontinues his policy. another reason why your crops should be projected by a hail in surance policy Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the ' H 3A R T FORD DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co, ■AS?!?. m IT C O S T S L E S S IBkVEt BY TBMI THE SAFEST . THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE Aonntf trip tickets, between stations distance HO miles or less r -- Round trip tickets, between stations distance ISO miles or less r- « - - Xlckets sold dally SJralt S day Irons date Mle . Ooe Liralt 5 days tram dots sate . ?"* coop in olLirar .mo BtrepiwG eww* (I and SI ««* far ItMflKf only«-4eai One (I »»<• Jl -Zjtfor round OnlyMeaoul Sewest and most economical ticket ever like io-mp defter >• -- The 20-trip ticket — — Xhe SOdrip Ifclker nra any two station* on Southern H»U«J •tern Ior period 6 months IOr individual purchaser and nett” nations distance ZOO miles or !««■ Tiioiooriptlcftet ’The: so^rip ticket • • • *Thoaoeripttefcet * • - *I COAeHMB rttfivepoo Ii I»VIM TIcSws Apflf D.C. For Iurtber Intormatioa eee aby Soatfacrtt Railway Syetcn ' or WRITE • r-E» No A1KEN» General Passenger Agentt Washington* SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTfl B lK ■ lim illllllllim iiu"1),!!,,!,,,,,,Illlirmnt BF.ST IN RADIOS ' YOUNG RADIO CQ. MOCKSVILLE. N C ' BEST IN SU PPLIES 111 n r 111111 ............ j 1111 i 1—^ 6 6 6 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia « 1 . Jininute^ checka « Cold the three da\ s8n CheCk8’ Malaria ini 6 6 6 also in Liquid DR. R. P. ANDERSON ‘ .DENTIST , - Office In Andetsoo Building'. Mocksville. N. C. ^ Residence;;-37-;Phones; Ofgce SO ’ USESAMPSOlfj HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posl' relief m three minutes, great pain killer and oe tonic. E )R .E .C C H 0A DENTIST ■ . Offide Second New Sanford Bu.!« OfficePhcne 1H> Residence Phone Mocksville. N. C ^ jj -Get your land P08^e The Record office. VOLUMN X X J SwS OF What Was Happen -The Days of Autol . : (Davie Itecordi Rev. J P -Roa Monroe assisting . George T . Sp Grove, was in tod S- F Shore, o | was abusincss visj W ashington the big tobacco 1 away last week. The postofficesl and Felix werej May 1 5 - Miss Maggie Line, spent Sund ents, Mr. and at Augusta. M riGosbenM c ter, Miss Rosa, week in Salisburl Mr. David S hu| at Concord churci Misses - Sallie | Annie Martin, returned borne fr| bury. - Mr. Thomas Co.ra Jones, of nd married last Sun<| extends congratu J. M. Seanion.l ing a broad stnil^ Jbbri W est at caught 3 5 carpi Smallest one weii the largest one 1 j - The body of was laid to rest ehllrch graveyard ; Griffith suffered) lysis last week selling a. load off . after suffering sefl lived in Davie fo| moved to River some time ago. The commenc which was to hi May 2 6 th, has account of tbe p | pox. .. In the tnunici]J . Advance May 2 a was elected may! kins, -A. C. Co* Bailey were elecl and “ Pap” CrotJ liceman. Rev. W . M. his pastorate at I leave the first o | boro where he - of some kind. Master Jack ViUe, has been Advance the pa^ Uncle Dock vance,, was sevd days ago by a head ^ and st thought tnat prove- fata! but I was much bettj is 8o,-..years of ag Mrs. R. S. Gi| spending some at home again Jesse Brown to Salisbury las) d-;:C; Giles, ol is visiting frienq He has been av the past two yeJ . According to I legislature, the vance,- will ceas Jan: 1 , 1 9 0 6. Mr. F. R. tan, 13 all smile .. s o rt. trS W th a t cobtj ab£ # a t tailors J % ; ? e ‘hougif lpeeting; ^Kthe beauty : :t The nearest "..'WS-Jaith in bur Jihie we saw a ets, t